davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

kaGi VI ca. o. Sjruger. Osage ~.
FOR sAIE-Ford touring 20 model
price $500, 500 cash balance easy.
bargain. 1910 E. Third.
FORD HoADsrER--Is5 cash. 25A. p.
Falrmont.
FOR sALE-ovsrland roadster. in good
condition; price reasonable. osege s2t4.
FOR SALE-ThrCe- passenger roadster.
cash or good second mortgage paper; "
you want a car and see this one you
VIII buy Phone office hours, Cedar 2s20.
FORD roadster. good mechanical oondl-
tlon; Just repanted, |276 cash or rea.
HOnable terms to responsible party.
Osago 2376 or H. care gl6 $. Maybelle
For SALE--Cole eight good condition.
good rubber. price $3.50, Cedar 7Sl-J.
FOR SALE Ford touring. 1871; Al CON
ditioni S100 cash. J g. Peoria
FOR SALE-One Dodge roadster with
tool rack IN good shape, has gO0f rub.
her; for cash. Osage GsI4. $40 T..
Eighth 81
FOR sALE--Ford touring ~ model. good
condition Price 327b some terms. Big
bargain. 1910 %. Third st.
FOR SALE Ford touring good running
condition. Prico S76. ta7 10 down, bal-
ance easy bargain. 1910 T.. THIRD.
FOR SALE -lol9 Buick roadster. with
bit rack good condition. 5000 brown.
field. cedar 7t3'.
FORD touring 1870 model. Al condition.
Cnll TAYLOR Ccdar ~.
FORD DELIVERY-E -ESccllont running
order. bargain 62l $, Boulfer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
IstrIc'Ks
lVTOMOnli.rs rOR SAi.E

RtICKS
1929 4-cylinder road dster over
hauled,
1921 4-pass rs" model coupe, run
only $500 miles, Best buy In
town.
1920 5-pass K-45 model. repalnted
ovThauled, new top and worth
the price.
1920 7-pass k-49. at n price you
cannot refuse 20 buy.
1929 roadster. n good buy
1920 roadster, real cheap.
1919 roadster, good condition, fine
rubber.
1919 5-pass sedan. repainted n d
overhaulcd.
1920 StudehHker roadster.
1920 6-pnss Dodge touring, good
running condition.
1890 Ford sedan.
5-pass Moon, looks good, runs fine
$3.50.
Terms to responsible parties
FORSTER DAVIS MOTOR CORP.
Phones---Osage 1916, Usage 2529.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
mrDit Al
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES r0R SALE

AUTO REPAIR specialists. we repair any
kaHd vf ca. o. Siringrr. OsHge fi1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

TDLsA LODGE No. 80 l. q. O. r., meet.
every Tuesday evening 1850.
TOM GWlNN, N. q.
j. +. MOORE. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
TIE DEALERS TODAY OFFER RARE REALTY BARGAINS
REAL EsTArr-roR SALE.

ASHAMED OF PARENTs"-F. Gil
bert Lyttie. Holly Oak. Del, viii re-
ceive two tickets for the Majestic by
calling at the advertising department.
OF The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Farms. farm implements and farm
stock will be well advertised today
in the Want Ads. so it is advisable
for any one looking for the above
mentioned TO use the Want Ads
carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
STORAGE.

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods
G.. F.. Lang Co., 1905 Orange street.
msr2l-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
$50 SECURES FARM. EDGE i.
5l-AcRE .EAsrERN sHoRE1a

FAKM-ITNUWI WINT LNUFo,
horse. COW and poultry. hog. equipment
included 10 taken soon; handy village;
depot. advantages; city markets.
loamy til'age. suited tobacco, vege-
tables. melons. berries, etc; estimated
81 100 worth wood; 40 fruit trees. 81
grapes. acre strawberries. neat 5-room
house barn. granary 40 foot poultry
house To settle affairs quickly. S2.t5e;
only $1,000 down Frank Lano & son,
60 Prince William ST., Princess Aune.
Nd. June21- %.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
june2O-tt


car. II 50 look this list over carefully.
surely there 10 one Of these cars that
viii sui, your fancy ana purse as well,
every one guaranteed 20 be IN fret
class conditlon-We do not deal In
junk
1920 Dodge Touring.
1921 Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Touring.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1920 Dodge Sedan.
1919 Franklin Sedan.
1919 Buick Touring
1919 Dodge Touring.
1919 Dodge Roadster.
1919 Ford Roadster.
1919 Ford Touring
1913 Nash Touring
1919 Hupmobile Touring.
1918 Hupmobile Touring.
1918 Buick Sedan
1915 Buick Touring
1918 Dodge Touring.
1918 Franklin Touring
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
1919 Maxwell Touring.
1920 Oldsmobile Roadster.
1919 Overland Touring
1918 Buick Passenger Touring.
The prices on above cars range from
$500 10 $500 and any car can be bought
on our easy payment plan. with as
little as 800 cash with a year 10 pay
the balance. We will demons trate any T.
car al your convenience.
KElL MOTOR CO,
Open Evenings. lith and TainaE SITS
oct19-m-w-f-tf. Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
1IIE,I - .rt--,..l. !. ~

~. t'ss'r III ''sf' g 49,
,~~~--~~~-~---~----~ >----------~~--~------->
House. rooms. bath. 3 porchas, hot
water heat. gas and electric. stationary
tubs. semi-detachcd. square plan.
north Of Brandywine. si.5oo
Two 6-r1om houses; an modern con-
veniences. $500 each. with $500 down.
store and i-room apartment. hot
water heat. gas and electric. four
blocks west OF sixth and Market SITS
Seventh and washington sts.. S
rooms. bath. heat. gas Hnd electric;
first class condition. immediate pos
session. Price $3.50.
We have $40 600 % ioan on city prop
erty Have mortgages FOR sale Choice
building lots: houses exchanged; fire
Insurance placed Houses financed on
easy payment plan. Mortgages bought
and sold inquire
WAGAMON REALTY CORP.
Phone Sii6. 903 Shipley Street.
june2i-it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
FOR RENT.

BUNGALOW-On bay front. short war<
from Augustine Beach. Inquire 720
French street. June20-6t
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
FOR SALE
FREE

These are double tread tires ard are
not guaranteed Tor any number of
miles. hut hundreds of satisfied users
are getting 5000 10 5000 miles Of real
service.
kEEN'S
june20-tf 35th and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
PROFESSIONAL

TORING-Summer course subjects
taught. Miss Mary 3. Dennison 1000
Washington St may25-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
June af.


The governing sign Of this birth
date is Cancer. called the paradox
sign OF the twelve. A few harmon
ious people are found in it, who as
far as known have not given any
especial attention To spiritual de-
velopment; but, generally speaking.
the genius Of the Cancer high which
means Grab. is exceedingly difficult
to explain. Those born under II
have a persistent will. clutch OF
determination. intuition and purpose.
Those born under Cancer will be
gifted in many ways far above the
average II educated Thoroughly
They have a very superior intelli
gence. and an aptitude for learning
new things and working out new
principles. They have sympathy for
the public good and are generous.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
UPHOLSTERY.
HOUSE PAINTING.
BOATS TO HIRE.

FOR CHARTER TO responsible parties.
40-foot cruiser. fully equipped. eight
berihs. will charter DAY or week trips.
Call 239S. Junel6-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
MUSICAL.

~~--~~--~--~----, >--,~~-~--~-~---~-----~,
GRACE II. SANDERSON-Teacher OF
piano and harmony. Studio. 6i0 n.
Broome ST. Phone 1881. febs-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

UTO specially salesmen.
~ mechanics, handy men
~ who drive Ford cars
L n your territory Is open
make $40 TO $50 per day
selling Comfoot cowl ventilators
for Fords. Sells on sight. Only
ventilator on market with no in
stallation problem. Retails for
IS. Every Ford owned needs one.
DO not lose any time. Write
Immediately. Detroit statesmen
cleaning up.
JOHNsTON-NEWTON CO,
eos Scherer Bldg, Detroit,
ine2i-it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
RTSINI.ss COLLEGEs.

Make arrangements now for SUMNER
TERM dav schoc..
BEACON COLLEGE.
Tenth and King Streets, Wilmington.
sug2s-ly-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
-Chs Daily Movie Magazine

pose. misht bs called the president OF
the "abss the. Hairy Ape" fraternity,
on down, but aside from the obvious
absurdity Of the Fifth avenue puppets,
I have found nothing bot praise for
Jones In his handling Of the sets, esDe-
cially Of the stokehole and prison ones.
"Aro you 10 much disciple Of the
passing school Of realism that nothing
but three. .sided sets and real coal IN
your stokeholes satisfies you2 In the
face Of the admiration you've 70 often
expressed for Caligari. l can't think
this ID 10, and I'm interested enough IN
the growing use Of impressionistic sets
to want to know just what your OBJ
jections were.
"It is only through a critics talks
that the public becomes conversant with
and obtains some knowledge on what 10
worth seeing, and because ! feel 70
strongly that this town needs q bad
jolting out Of their moron like relish Of
hokum, was keenly disappointed IN
your attitude toward this play. At
least you weren't SNUG enough to cit
behind your tight little moral code and
say that Philadelphia repudiated Its
"After all, MY knowledge Is only
bookish and theoretical beside your
practical experience, and am entirely
open to conviction as long as It doesn't
conflict with my--cr-intelligenc
(I wish I could use the space neces-
sary to answer you--nnd ! wish didn't
have to omit lot Of your very interest
ing letter, but unfortunately we must
confne discussion In this department to
the movies, and, until "rhe Hairy
Ape" IL filmed, we can't give it more
than passing attention. Briefly, 1t
wasn't the "sets" objected to. but
found the attempts at impressionism all
the way through very unconvincing and
the fantasy might have been done
the same way by prep school dramatic
club.
You don't have to accept my opinion,
Of course. and It doesn't really matter.
What does matter in your letter is what
are the fans going to say about your
opinion Of Philadelphia audiences?)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

"And speaking Of this article, I wish
that you would read farther into it and
through the paragraph Of The Hairy
Ape For in your criticisms of that
play you failed me terribly for the first
time. Especially when you said that 1t
was good play to read. did think that
you were carrying your unfairness to
read all adverse criticisms OH the sub
ject from Haywood Brown, who, sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
CoNNEI.LY SPRINGS. N. Q.

STOMACH. kidney and bladder troubles
SEsSE issSsi.fsx sFk,sass' sEis'iH HotE n Ms s.y
ns Room minsGa s.a sSSsu sy''0liNS
tupsrepi.E pstisnss sSS TAKEN. Write ~
WM. JEFF pAvI9, Owner and PreV.
or ,. Q; ycsd, y. p. Hopss ghysielaa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
LEADERS or SIXTEEN NATIONAL UNIONS
DRIFTING into WASHINGTON TODAY FOR
SERIES or IMPORTANT CONFERENCES
RumbIngS OF Discomfort Heard On Part OF All Railroad
Labor, Including Engineers, Conductors, Track
walkers And Clerks.

road labor. which would bring alb.
solute paralysis to the country's
vast transportation system and in
caleulable loss to industry gener-
ally. There were admittedly some
hot heads who believe such a
course to he tho most efficacious
way of convincing Atterbury, Lo-
ice and their crowd" as one man ex-
pressed It that the railway unions
cannot be smashed"
1t ia entirely unlikely, however.
that any such action will be taken,
CT even advanced further than some
talk. The vast majority OF labor
leaders in the railroad industry,
are against any extreme action
one conservative labor spokesman
said today.
Our chief difficulty Is the same
az the executives chief difficulty
curbing the extremists" he said.
No Hurried Action.
There will be no hurried action
on the part of the railway union
leaders assembling here. The lead.
ers OF the striking shop crafts will.
get together today and formulate a
reply to President Hardlng'c pro-
posal. Tomorrow the reply will be
laid before general conference Of
other union leaders. including the
hrotherhoods who have maintained
thus far their traditional policy OF
aloofress in the strike. 1t will be-
modified or amended to meet the
opinion Of tho majority Of the union
heads and when 1t goes to the white
house, the answer Is expected to
represent broadly speaking. the con-
census OF railway labor generally,
and not Of the striking shop crafts
alone although the latter alone will
sign It.
y. M. Jewell, national director of
the strike. was Indefinite today as
TO when the work of the conferences
may be crystallized to the point Of
announcements.
viii Take Own Time.
cit may be-" he said that we
shall not draft our answer to the
Presidents telegram Monday. We
are going TO take our time and
know whore we are stepping before
we step"
Meanwhile what amounts to vir-
fually progressive strike" has al.
ready been approved by the four
powerful brotherhoods. AS an
nounced exclusively by Interna-
tional News Service Saturday, an
order has gone forth to locomotive
engineers to protect themselves ~
gainst conditions which menac'
their lives and welbeing- whether
these conditions arise from care
loss handling Of firearms by armed
guards. or whether they arise from
defective locomotives.
Permission has been granted to
engineers to use tnoir own judg-
ment in staying away from yards
and equipment that are considered
dangerous"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
LOCAL TAX RATE:
is CUT 20 CTS.
FOR MARTINSBURG
County Levy 44c, School
Board $1.02, City 78C.

II the State levy is reduced in
proportion to the increased yalua.
ton, Martinsburg's TAX rate for the
year OF 1929 should be a great
deal lower than that Of last year.
The present State levy is ten cents
on the hundred dollars. Although
detail work had not neen compile
ed by the county court this morn.
ing, sufficient consideration had
been given to the county levy to
state that the county tax rate. so
far as it applies to Martlnsburg
district will be six cents less this
year. The county court cut five
cents from the Glass A road tax
imposed upon the city and one
cent from the county levy. Last
year the Glass A tax in the city
was 20 cents and the county levy
q, total of 81 cents. The city
council reduced Ahe city levy from
50 10 rs cents, a relief of four cents
and the board of education Topped
ten cents from the school levy,
making it S1.O2 against SLIP last
year. 1t is believed that if the State
authorities follow their OWE sug
gestion to other leyying bodies, tho
State levy should be cut down at
least five cents. So far the total
tax rate in Martinsburg. excluding
the State levy, is as follows:
County levy for general purpos.
es. "a cents; c. V. Bond levy, 5
cents; Class A road levy, Il
cents; total A cents. Board of Ed
ucation, $1.02: municipal levy, Is
cents, a grand total of $22t.
Last year the State levied 10
cents for general purposes and 10
cents for special road bonds If
the came levies obtain this year IL
would mean total tax in Mar
tinsburs of $244 against SECT last
wear
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
|. N. s. staff Correspondent

y N. o. OtdU correspondent
Washington, Aug, 10 To tho ac.
compartment of rumhlings OF dis.
content on the part of all railroad
labor engineers and conductors as
we'll as trackwalkers and clerk s.
leaders of the sixteen national I'M
ions engaged In railroad operation
began drifting into Washington to-
day for what easily may turn out
to be the most important series of
conferences in recent railroad his
tory.
Primarily the conferences arc go.
ing To determine upon the answer
the striking shop crafts will make
TO President IlardinGa last propos-
al for ending tho strike of repair
men.
Actual Showdown
Actually tho conferences may be
expected to develop d general policy
on the part Of the railway labor
unions in what many of their load
ors frankly believed to he n show
down fight with the railroads. 1t
Is accepted as fact by union lead.
ers that the shop crafts will reply
TO Presidents liarding's recent pro-
posal by refusing to return to work
leaving to the railway labor board
tho duty of determining whether
the strikers are to be restored to
seniority rights they Leld when the
walkout took place six weeks ago.
Seniority Vital Question
Seniority in rail operation is too
vital question with the men who
run tho trains to chance n decision
by tho tribunal in which the men
haVe none too much faith anyway,
II WAS said by union leaders.
With the shopcraft3 refusal al
ready virtually determined upon,
tho conference beginning here to-
morrow takes on an added import.
anCe.
II is significant In itself tbat tho
Issue Is regarded AZ so important az
TO bring together representatives Of
all railway unions AZ well as the
half dozen shop crafts actually on
strike.
The other railway unions. includ-
ing those of the hrotherhoOds of
engineers, conductors, firemen and
trainmen, do not intend to allow
the railway executives to break up
the shop craft unions in the pres
emit strike, it. was made plain today
by union leaders.
'Wc arc not blind" said ". r..
wills. vice president of tho Broth
orhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
SHOP STRIKERS HOPEFUL
(By Internatlone! News Service.)

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 10.-l2ail-
road shop strikers here arc hope
ful that the other railroad unions
viii follow tho example Of the
Pottsyjllo Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers. which has declar-
cd for an immediate strike to aid
the shopmen.
The shops at Schuylkut Haven
and ST. Clair, of the Philadelphia
and Reading, arc working full at
present. The Reading which was
not at first affected by the strike,
is making efforts to anticipate the
strike movement and its officials
are visiting the former "outaw
strikers Of two years ago and tax
ing mp their grievances, 50 as t2
BIO prepared il any Of their present
employees desert.
A strike at the shops here would
greatly cripple the transportation
Of anthracite coal in the event OF
q settlement of tho miners' strike.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
IMMEDIATE STRIKE:
VOTE ORDERED ON
ERIE RAILROAD
Employees Authorized To Quit
Without Awaiting Result.
(By International News scrvIce)

(By International News ScrVIce)
New York, Aug. 1,-An immedi-
ate strike vote of tho clerks,
freight handlers and station em.
rloyes of the Erie railroad was or
dered taken today following the
company's refusal to cancel last
months wage cuts or to recognize
the union
d. X. FITZGERALD, president of tho
union also authorizes any employe
TO quit without awaiting tho result
of he balloting If ho was endanger-
ed "by armed guards or defective
equipment"
Union leaders predicted that n
walkout of tho clerks, freight han
dlers and station employees would
completely cripple the system.
In statement announcing the
strike ballotng call tho central
strike committee charged that the
Erie management was without 3d.
100000 In wages duo the company's
clerical and freight handling en-
ployes by denying the men vacations
or iSayes, and in farming out work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
MOB OF 200
STONE CAR:
COP INJURED
Ry international News Service.


Buffalo, n. Y, Aug, 10.-Violence
continues to mark the street car
strike here. More than a score of
attacks on street cars were made
during the night but no major dam
age was done.
Patrolman Thomas ]. Cody was
bruised and injured by flying glass
when a mob of 200 held up and
stoned car.
distractions had been placed on
the track When the car stopped,
stones were thrown, breaking a doz-
en- windows. A large stone hit Cody
on the shoulder, bruising him bad
". Splinters of flying glass entered
his eyes He did not have a riot
gun. Half blinded. he drew re-
volver and by threatening the mob
held them off Ions enough for the
car to proceed.
Pledging themselves to refrain
from operating as free busses' for
sc hours. members of the Buffalo
Jitney Owners Association last
evening decided TO comply with the
law and incidentally test out the
leFiluS VI Ipulfip pFpBlS III lO5dl u
to the operating of jitneys as
against street cars.
A crowd of 500 persons marched
to City Hall Yesterday and demand
ed Of Mayor Schwab that Ntneys be
allowed to run.
The strike is now in its sixth
week with no prospect of settle
ment as the company officials re-
fuse to deal with the union.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
rSHAFFER WINS
Nv BRUNSWICK

Edward G. Shaffer. Of Brunswick.
emerged from bitter personal
fight to head again the municipal
administration of that town. He
was elected over Dir. J. G. F. Smith.
by "A majority Of 40 votes.
There was likewise hot council
manic fight Mayor Shaffer carried
into office with him Charles r. Will
lard Of the first ward, and Everett
w. Leach OF the third ward, son OF
Mr.. and RS. Wade Leach. of this
city, by substantial majorites. In
the second ward Albert Orrison, q
running mate Of Mayor Shaffer. was
tied with DIR. Levin West, who was a
candidate on the Independent tick
ct, which was headed by DR.. Smith.
There will be recount OF votes in
the second ward.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
new HAVEN DEALERS
70 TEST AUTHORITY
OF COAL COMMISSION
Would Enjoin Govt. From En-
forcing Rationing Project.

(By international News Service)
New Haven, Aug. 10.-Planning
to test the authority Of the federal
coal commission to regulate the "a
tioning Of coal in such a way as to
percude them from fulfilling private
contracts made for the delivery Of
coal. the firm of Frame, Friend and
Stineman, dealers in coal in New
York and New Haven. have engag-
ed the law firm of Rounds, Schur-
man and Dwight, of New York, to
take action in the courts.
The government will be enjoined
from enforcing its coal rationing
project to H f. Friend. of the firm.
Notice has already been served on
H e Spencer. federal fuel admin
istrator, he SAID, of the firms in
tentions
According to Friend the question
to he raised is whether an emergen-
cy actually exists which would per-
nit the government to take over the
distribution of coal.
Mr.. Friend declared that con-
tracts involving at least 100000
were involved The company has
contracts he said, with the White
Coal Company of West Virginia, pro.
viding that they are to take tha
entire product of the mine with the
exception of certain shipments to
Pennsylvania and New York Friend
says that his firm has contracts for
delivery of coal to consumers who
have threatened legal action if they
are not carried out. Their only al
tentative is to enjoin the govern
ment and test the right to control
coal which is legally the property
of the firm, he says.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
FIERY CROSS APPEARS AGAIN

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Aug. 10.-The
Fiery cross appeared on the noun
tains near Nescopek, fifteen miles
from here last night. Residents OF
the town were disturbed by the
firing Of Il number Of shots only to
have their attention directed to the
fiery cross, signifying that an or
ganlzation of the K. X. X. was or
ganized.
Some time back there were hints
that the khan was active in north
eastern Pennsylvania, but the fiery
cross was never discovered. The
news from Nescopek has caused
much interest in Wyoming Valley
and it is now believed that other
''T'''asasaA IA being formed. -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
YOUNG LADIES
IN TRAINING
TO BE NURSES

Tie interesting group Of Young
nurses in training at the Kings
Daughters hospital has, been aug
mented Ivy six more young ladies'
who have matriculated within the
past few weeks. These arc Miss
Eva Cooper. of Ridgoway, w, Va;
Miss Ethel Sterling. of Martins
burg; Miss Ivy Taylor, of North
River. Va; Mis- Louise Mock. of
Charles Town; Miss Mary ORoalts
of New Market, Va, and Miss
Bertha Busmisselle, of Mt. Scion,
Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
NOTES FROM
X. ID. HOSPITAL

Master Boyd Kerns. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kerns, Boyd
street, who had been bitten in the
face by dog. had the injury dress
ed at the Kings Daughters hospit-
al
Mrs. Fannie Markle. Of Virginia
avenue, was admitted for treatment
Little Mildred Wright OF North
High street. underwent an opera
ton.
William Dorsey. Of the Standard
Lime and Stone quarries, was treat
ed for an injured foot.