davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26

Sp.: /. Spao tan Ieg 8Iere nteo CT
Oianb, iom beifDlber mig for at bare
iinhsipdg?
3. Sar en- So%rmpnber euer Gominis
itrotpr / ct go &et til at faborifere bisie
Slrpinser / 9oet os 81 benz mere cno ans
Ore?
3. San ct go. iom bar pGret unber
COMMUNICATION, titles unber 9ebanbz
lima al en- np Nominiitrator?
Spar: 1. Sc fan tn ham | Rcttcn
~ i~urlanse at ban bepiier fin Iaaitanb.
san han life bepiic ben, fan De iasipae
ham fur Gritatnins eler ipr 9GrefrGn.
fcie.
2. Gci, f~elpfslselis life.
3. ga. bpis ben funsercnoe glbmini=
TRAITOR life fprpalter Beet paa retnGs=
ia gtaabe, fam man antnune Getten ON
at faa ham pfifebiset % en- mn uouGunt.
Sp.: Sporben fan man ienbe llIb
for at faa ipurbet os pGpet til Senges
tRpper?
spar: Sfrip til en- caer aubeu
rISmsae, +. CT. Sersns Sails Wpulen
Iils, Serens SANS, Winn., eaer gl.
bert Sea @uplen Mias, Mbert Sea,
Iinn.
g.: Spor flor 2sn faar en- Il. @.
Senator, en- &ungresmanb, II. 9. It.
tornep General, II. 9. Ssieiteretsbomz
mer % @iceprniibenten?
Spar: Senatprers % Suuares.
mrnbs 2pn er $500; atturnep &c.
neral log andre Weblenner af Yreii.
bcntens aabtnet) $4,000; Ssieferetss
iutitiarins $4,000, Ssiefteretsbum.
mere $14,5O0; gieepreFbenten, S12,.
600.
ep.: Spor Tan ies ienbe mine 9iste
for at fdn benz Iol9t?
SPAR: Saaptbt pi peb er Der faa
cller ingen steber Der I 2anbet, bpur
man fan faa iOlst 9tste paa Sort eler
Sanf. striper De Gnselff, Tan Se
prppe Seres 9pffe bps ct eler anbet
ameritanf gibsffrift.
sp.: +. Oar en- Ttanb I Nurae, iom
err gniemanb os iibber / ufiftet 80, 0Ret
til at oberoraee 8aarben oe oft Snbbo
% 2sssre til ct af fine Barn, mebens
De andre Inn faar en- liben Sum Senz
&c?
2. en- en- Zig &ontratt sbIbie, euer
fan hi faa ben omftsbt? Set benerfes,
at ban bar faaet Stipbe paa @aarben.
Spar: timber nisfe Smitenbigbe.
Der fan bet bel siSres. Get bebfte or at
IaSe en- luufpnbis Manb I Rprse nnber.
ipse Gnfeltbebcrne us funme pua bet
rene meb belle Sprbploet.
Sp.: &an en- Wanb. Der anieser ON
@orserret, ("Secono Baper") meSs
brtnee @ibrer fra ct anbet Golntb END
Oct, bpori Guisgeren Dor, naar Der ingen
er, iom bar fienbt bam I9nge NOT paa
Steoet, boor ban Dor. Set bemerfes, at
De, iom bar tienbt bam | 5 Gar, Dor 125
Rtl fra bam, men / famine Stat.
Spar: ga. gibnerne fan peS ifrift=
lis ebfGftet GrfIGrtns beuibue bet nsbs
penbise.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26
Korr%eiponoance.

nj bsiparsr Sperqsntool. iao acet Ri Tan. msb be
ailOtr. ION ltaaI ~ bor Waapiapso. men paaiar %
,rIhsr er abIpIut FORFEIT % iploe'igisrenbe.
gpsr9suoal fra perioner. 'om lite opair fine y0aput
III Dlebditipnen. beibares lite.
epsrasrs btbeS attotte ius gpsrgsmaol ct artit %
tpbslig Sprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26

ga" iaebeu Den unge aonc itplt.
"Sar 9iner altib bort toitbure Srcientcr,
mar ban fprrrcr bort roget"
ga. Set ~opbdgcoe ica. "a ban 'tirns
feoc mig Dig" iagbc benbes gtdno.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
@ @ Q @ @ Q &C Q O Q Q o . q
. NORELAND NEWS.
Q g g 9 9 @ Q Q 9 q Q . Q Q q {

Sunday services were we'll attend
ed. Several babies were christened
and many testimonies given.
Gustav Furniss was a Blackfoot
business visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Young and Miss Jones went
to Pocatello Wednesday, returning
Saturday.
The Primary Officers ment at the
home OF Evan Jones last week and
surprised one of the members, Mrs.
Jennie Chaffin, who is leaving soon
for Springfield, where her husband
is going to farm.
Elmer Farnsworth made bust
ness trip to iBlackfoot last week.
Hans Christensen made business
trip to Sugar City during the week
VIM. Bartlett went to Salt Lake
City last week.
Mrs. Eugene LiljenQuist Is very
i'll. DR.. Beck is in attendance, and
everything that can be done for heI
is being done.
M. Wray, who has been i'll fol
! SNuuC IlIu0, ~ cUVnC " DO O0Nh a.
work, and left Sunday.
| Claud Goings went to Salt Lake
City to see his sister, who is in the
hospital, where she has been oper.
ated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Virgil Mcbride and Miss Ed.
ma Mcknight went to Idaho Falls tt
spend the weekend with their sis
| ter. Mrs. j. M. Jordan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wray and
| daughter went to Blackfoot for the
weekend.
Miss Geddes went to Blackfoot or
Saturday.
| Mrs. Rainey. Of Pocatello, spent
the weekend in Moreland.
The dance Friday evening wa.
we'll attended.
| Theodore Dance and Mr.. Erick.
son, of Thomas, spent Friday even.
ing in Moreland.
The Sunday School Teachers at.
| tended a meeting in BlackfoOt Sum.
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. England went
to Salt Lake City to consult a spec.
ialist.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stander, Of
Thomas, were Moreland visitors or
i Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyer were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mcbride have
sold their house to James Christen
sen, and have rented the Claud Go
ings farm for the coming year.
Miss Norah Jacobson spent The
weekend with her parents.
Sheriff Ezell was in Moreland las
week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
. 9 . . q q Q Q Q q Q q q q
Q RIVERSIDE q
Q Q @ Q Q Q Q 90 Q Q Q Q Q
SIDE

Saturday April the 18th there will
be school election to elect two new
trustees, one to finish the term of
Willard G Homer removed from the
district and one in place Of H. M.
Wray whose term expires.
Mr.. Wray has consetned to run
again for another term owing to the
strong persuasion of his many fri
ends. Three new names will be
submitted, Lot P. Adams, Sage and
John Bitton. Jr.
Owen Alfred fell from a buggy
last week and sprained one shout
der quite seWerly.
Asa Baird has rented place at
Wapello and moved out to 1t this
week where he will farm this year.
r. F. Dickson has rented the Dali
ton place now owned by Ray Tay-
lor. This will be good news to the
people of Riverside as we did not
want them to move from the ward.
Harry Bitton went to Salt Lake
City Saturday might on a business
trip and returned Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Starkweather shipped two
car loads of fat live stock. one OF
hogs and one OF cattle to Salt lake
City to the live stock show.
He won several prizes, Mr.. Ogden
accompanied the stock and had
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

ing land during the past week, as he
is intending to SOW alfalfa seed
along with the grain which he puts
in and wishes to have the land in
such shape that it will irrigate cas-
lily.
Mrs. William Mackie was caller
at the Jack Jensen home on Tues
day.
Mrs. M. A. Jensen and her con,
Thomas Hodge, attended the enter
tainment given at the church in Wa
pello On Monday evening.
Fred Stutznegger was a visitor at
the G. o. Jensen home on Sunday.
Joseph Hall is working at the
George Dunn ranch in Wicks, where
he intends to remain until time to
take cattle to the summer range in
the hills.
Peter Bartausky has been busy
the past week using q fresno on a
sand hill, which he is trying to level
out.
Mr.. Carlson and family will re-
main on the old Wernette place
again this year, he having leased it
again tor the coming season. He
intends to plant quite q large acre
|ege to potatoes.
M. A. Jensen and son Raymond.
were both i'll several days the fore
part of the week.
w. e. Hall waa caller at the
James Mackie ranch on Tuesday.
where he obtained a manure spread
er which, he intends to Use for some
time.
Jack Jensen made a trip to Firth
on Tuesday with load of oats for
which he received dollar and If
teen cents per hundred.
Jacob Stutznegger has been busy
the past week building dixie along
one side of Sand Creek, so as to pre-
vent the flooding Of some of his
land when the high waters come.
Mrs. Carlson has been i'll for some
time with an attack OF the flu.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
3 q q q . Q q q 9 q q q 9 q 9
. LOWER PRESTO NEWS. 6
q Q Q Q Q Q q Q Q Q Q g 9 g

Iu0 COlO, SCOrmy weather OF CQe
past week has held back the spring
work Of the farmers of this neigh
borhood, and although several have
been busy leveling land, very little
of the ground has been plowed.
Othe ryears at this time there were
usually several of the farmers who
had practically all of their grain in
the ground, and unless old man Sol
gets busy in hurry now, the far
mers are going to have all the
spring work to do at one time,
thereby putting the farmer under q
great handicap, as we'll as consider-
able loss, as when things have to be
rushed nothing gets the attention
and preparation that it ought to
have.
w. E. Hall was caller at the
Jack Jensen home on Monday.
Mrs. William Pratt was a visitor
at the r. D. Hughes home On Mon
day.
Thomas and Forrest Hodge have
been at the Barney Whitmill home
in Monroe during the past week,
aiding Mr.. Whftmill sort and sack
potatoes, getting them ready to haul
to market.
Mrs. George WILSON, Of Firth.
spent the latter part of last week
and the fore part Of this week at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. HAN, suffering with an at
tack of the flu. Her husband, Mr..
Wilson, came down from Lima,
Montana, where he es Employed, on
Saturday, to fbe with her during her
illness.
Sim Christopherson made a trip tc
Firth on Tuesday with large load
Of potatoes.
Jack Jensen began blowing or
Monday, but was unable to continue
on account of the weather.
Mrs. Orville Davis spent the week
end in Blackfoot with her mother
Willis Higley has been making
daily trips to Blackfoot during the
past week, taking his little son
Ralph, along to he given treatments
for a nervous disorder by the chiro
practor.
Fred Stut2negger has returned
from Manti, Utah, where he haa beer
spending the winter with his mo
ther. He is intending to run tn
old Peterson place, which is nov
owned by Bowen Curley, Of Idah,
Falls, II they can come to an agree
ment on the terms. He says tina
the season all through the part q
Utah through which he passed OF
his way home, appeared to be JUS
as backward as 1t ds here, no pillow
ing being done except on the hill
side dry farms, where the sun ha
had better chance to have some eff
feet. In some places he report
that there is considerable snow yet
Aaron Smith, who has been work
ing for Rufus Reid, was a visitor a
the M. A. Jensen home several day
the latter part of the week.
Adolph Bartausky has been level
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

charge.
Wednesday April the 9Th a large
number Of people turned out and
cleaned the ward hall up in general
scrubbing, calsomining and varnish-
ing the interior, giving it much
more pleasant appearance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
REPORT OF VITAL STATISTICS FOR THIRTY
DAY PERIOD AFFORDS AN INTERESTING STUDY
OF BIRTHS & DEATHS IN BERKELEY COUNTY
Actual Births Qrinn Month AthoIuh No cnnred Births Are
Actual Births During Month"; Although No Coored Births Are
Reported, Leads Deats-More Females Die Than Males;
More Boys Than Girls Are Born-More City Deaths

II the report just made to Char
lesion by Miss Ruth Wiley, record
er Of Berkeley county vital stats
tics, for the thirty-day period from
July 10 to Angus 10, was fair
average Berkeley county would win
international renown. Seventy
two births were reported against
twenty-five deaths. However, the
law relating to vital statistics has
not been in operation so very long
in this State and some city
and county physicians do not keep
their reports up to date. The fu-
neral director must secure a burial
permit before the remains can be
inferred, but it is physically impos-
sible to delay the advent of a boy or
girl until the birth certificate is re-
corded, Consequently the record
ing of deaths is pretty we'll up to
date and it will be noticed that
many of the births were not report
ed by the officiating doctors for six
months in some instances. Another
peculiar feature Is that no colored
births are reported, the colored
folks evidently imagining the vital
statistics law is white mans law
and not intended to include the
darker brethren as we'll
OF the u births reported 40 were
boys and 80 girls; "a were born in
the county and As in the city. There
were two sets Of twins. one set OF
boys and the other of girls. OF the
~ reported, As were born previous
to July 10. making a total of "a for
the last period. Yet, il it be found
to be true that the colored births
for the same thirty days are to be
reported later, it follows that the
birth rate was considerably in ex-
cess of deaths.
There were twenty-five deaths
nine males, sixteen femals. In
reality the deaths credited to the
county should have been "a. posi-
bly, %. One death was that OF
young lady brought to a local hos
pital one evening from another
county fncurably i'll. dying the next
morning. Another death having oc-
Cured several days prior to July TO-
Six OF the deaths were those OF in
fants.
The report follows:
Deaths reported from July 10 to
August 10.
Margaret J. Horner. city, July s.
Mary e. Gray, city. July 10.
Mary Margaret Slime, city. July
10.
Benjamin Jr. Snyder, Boxwood,
July IL.
Archelaus Alourn Chrisman,
Darkesville, July Is.
Martha A. Bell, city, July 10.
David VIM. Jenkins, city, July II.
William Lord. city. July Is.
William Norville McCermac, Ger
rardstown. July 9.
Charles Lee Brannon, CITY, July
rs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
TOHA VE DISTRICT
RURAL SCHOOL AT WINCHESTER
CHURCH UNDER REV. T. A. TYLER

A district rural school for the
study OF the problems Of the coun-
try church and its relation to the
community which it serves Will be
held at Winchester, Va. Thursday
and Friday, August "a %, at Brad
dock-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, South The school VIII be
in charge Of the presiding elder 81
the Winchester District Rev.
Frank A. Tyler, and a faculty Of
some of the best teachers and lee
turers to be found anywhere, Will
be on the program. The affair Will
be of interest to Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Of Mar
tinsburg.
DR. F. B. Bomberger. assistant dl.
rector Of extension service, Uniyer-
sity Of Maryland; Miss Maud New
bury, OF the rural schools division
Of the Federal Bureau Of Educa-
ton. Washington D. c.; Robert II
Huff, secretary Of rural work Of the
Beard Of Missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, Nash
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

vile Tenn; NJ w. Brabham, ex-
pert in Sunday School work, one of
the secretaries Of the Sunday School
Board Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, Nashville. Tenn. !;
DR.. u. L. Mumpower, recently re
turned missionary from Africa; w
H. Best, Sunday School Field Sec
rotary of the Baltimore Conference;
W. \. Lynch EpwOrth League eX.
pert. pastor Of Calvary NJ. e. Church.
South. Washington, d. c.; and L. l..
Lowapco, well-known pastor.evangel-
isl Of the Baltimore Conference.
will lecture on vital questions OF
'he greatest impI,ance to pastors
and all other leaders in rural
churches
The school is offered to all per,
sons interested in the betterment
Of the country church and its bet.
ter adaptation to the service Of the
community which it serves. The list
Of instructors who are given above
indicate how church and state are
uniting in the effort to bring the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

Joseph Lee Sine, city, July 9.
June Zepp, city, July 81.
Mrs. Rose Sakeman, city, June 20
Sylvia. Hyson Grimes, city, July II
Emma j. Hall, city, July 20.
Harriet Ella Leonard, city, Jul!
rs.
Viola Virginia Mclaughlin, city
July 90.
Henry w. Mullen, city, July "a.
Angelina Stump, city, July %.
John Robinson, city, July %.
Leona NJ. Carr. city, July 29.
Mary Frances Small. city, July IS
Clark infant, city, July 20.
Elizabeth Smith, col, city, July %
Harriet E. Yost. Berkeley Springs
August 7.
Births reported from July % te
August 10.
Lawrence C. and f. Elizabeth De
Grange. boy, January "a, city.
Peter and Maggie A. Dick. boy
January S. city.
Melvin C. and Emma Frye, girl
January 2, city
Fred Hoover and Lydia E. Onder
donk, boy, January IA. county.
John Anderson and Delilia Clarke
boy. February %, city.
Roy Herbert and Ruth Elva Bak-
er, boy. February Is, city.
Robert T. and Nina Catherine
Hess, boy, February 8, county.
Seibert S. and Mary z. Schoppert,
girl. March Is, county.
Newton NJ and Elizabeth Con.
nors. girl, March Is. county.
Walter l.. and Mable L. Masters,
boy. March /, county.
Wade II. and Minnie Lee Brown,
boy March 80, city.
William S. and Sallie Hopper,
girl, March 26, city.
Ambrose l.. and Agnes Love An.
derson, girl, March "a. county.
VIM Frank and Mildred Collier
girl, March 20. city.
William NJ. and Bertha V. Ritten-
our, boy, March is, city.
John W. and Fannie NJ. Small
girl. March IA. city.
David M and Anna Edith Melon
aid. girl. March 10. city.
Anunzio and Cinderella Gualini
girl, March II, county.
John and Mary Florio boy, March
7, county.
Ulysses and Lille Lee knighton
girl. April Is, county.
Louis and Frances Vinci. boy
April 10. county.
Howard e. and Lillian Plotner
boy. April 3. county.
Charles VIM. and Nellie Gray
O'Connor. boy, April 20, city.
Robert F. and Mary 1nez NuckJes
girl, April IA. city
Hunter D. and Rachael e. Candy
girl. April 10. city.
Charles NJ. and Corinne A. vii.
son. boy, April 4. city.
Tony and Annunziuta Copuano
girl, April 6, county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

purchase the eight acres of land on
which the plant stands
In addition to the three canning
factories, the company also owns
three large fruit farms, planted in
apples, in the Biglerville- Gardeners
section.
c. H. Musselman, president OF the
new company, has been engaged in
the canning business for the past
twenty years. He has been resi-
dent of the county for fifteen years
during which time he has witnessed
the rapid growth of his enterprise.
He is president of the First Ma.
tional Bank at Gettysburg.
f. A. Meyer, vice president, was
born near Canton, Ohio. He is an
alumnus Of Goshen College, having
been graduated there with the class
Of 1920. He has been employed
Mr. Musselman for two years.
J. d. Miller, secretary and treas
urer, comes to the company from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

and Bigieryille, Adams county and
at Inwood, West Virginia, the com
pany will operate the largest apple
canning industry in the United
States.
: The organization Of the company
has been completed with the cleo
ton of c. H. Musselman, president,
E. A Meyer. vice president, j. D.
Miller, Elk Lick, Pa, secretary and
treasurer. j. n. Burkhart, MELVILLE.
Pa, sales manager. The directors
are c. H. Musseiman, E A. Meyer
]. D. Miller. J. n. Burkhart and
Mrs. c. H. Musselman.
In 1907, Mr.. Musselman began
the canning Of apples III a small
plant at Bigleryile. Apple grow
ing in Adams county was then in
its infancy and the factory met the
needs Of the orchard men, Fruit
growing, however, took rapid strides
forward in this section in the years
that followed and the canning plant
PRESIDENT
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
PARD0NED IN PENN
ONLY TO Be GRABd
BY BOSTON SLEUl
Freedom Lasted Only Fifte
Minutes.
(sy International News Service

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 15.-P
doned by the state OF PennsylvaniS
Jesse Murphy, a convict, enjoyed
about fifteen minutes OF freedom
before he was re-arrested by Bos(
ton detectives and taken away I'd
face a charge of murder before q
Massachusetts Court.
Murphy is said to be the slayetI
OF TWO Boston chain store manageru
IN hold-ups six years ago. In goino
TO Boston, he may free George Hol
ms, sentenced to death for tho
crime, and his brother Charleh7
now serving a life term.
I've always played fair and IN
give up my life for that principle,
were Murphy's last words as n
boarded the train in Broad StreA6
station with the Boston secret -
ents.
Murphy was nattily attired IN 7
new outfit bought by fellow cons
victs for him. He had Served m
of his term in the Eastern PEI
Tertiary here when arrangem en-
were completed for his being I'd
en- to Boston to face the murdj
charges.
The legal formalities required
pardon by the governor of Penn syf
vania and then an immediate ar
rest by Boston detectives.
Guess I'll keep this as a souvol.
mir" remarked Murphy, as he -
ceived the pardon from John ana
Reuben McKenty, sons Of the wiz
den OF the pen" HSI]
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
{. H. Musselman Company Incorporates;
Operates Largest Apple Products Plant In
U. s.; Inwood Factory Model For Efficiency

Formal application for a charter
has been made to the governor of
Pennsylvania for the c. II. Mussel
man Company, originally an Adams
county enterprise, but now doing
business as we'll in West Virginia.
For the past twenty years the car,
ming of apples and other orchard
products has been conducted by c.
Fl Musselman as a private business.
The company will be capitalized at
approximately 100000.
With plants located at Gardeners
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

to loading the finished product in
box cars for shipment to their buy
ers, the operation is continuous.
From the stands where the apples
are unloaded they go to the peeling
machines after which they are
quartered, placed in cans, cooked
cooled, labeled, boxed, and loaded
into cars.
When the proposition of erecting
the large lnwoQd plant was present
ed to the growers of West Virginia.
they responded by raising $4,000 to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16

Ardell NJ. and Ellen NJ. Kisner,
girl, May Is, city.
James H. and Olivia s. Barthlow,
girl, May %, city.
Frank and Gladys D. Wolford
girl, May 25, city.
John VIM. and Catherine L. Toll
ley, boy, May %, city.
William and Elizabeth Ramsey,
girl, May q, city.
David VIM. and Nellie NJ. Fockler,
boy, May 81, city.
Delmar A. and Bessie Jane Niche
mar, boy. May 10. city.
VIM. Frederick and Bertha Burris,
boy, May IL, city.
Jas. w. and Mary Ellen Williams,
girl, June 2. city.
Elby and Mamie Cave, boy, June
%. county.
VIM. Morton and Velma Corine
Stout, boy, June 16, county.
Floyd j. and Bertha Butler, boy,
June 10, city.
Floyd ]. and Bertha Butler, boy,
June 10, city.
Frederick F. and Bernice May
George Francis and Mary w. An.
derson, girl, June H. city.
Nelson and Lucy Bremen, June 8,
city.
Lesley and Irene Butts, boy, June
9, city.
Harry C. and Ethel V. Parker,
boy, June 20, city.
James F. and Mildred ]. Hollis,
boy. June 3, city.
Paul and Viola Dixon, boy, June
2. county.
Elmer and Bertha Edwards, boy,
June 4, county.
Arlington and Roberta Haas, boy,
July "a, city.
Sole F. and Minnie Kline, boy,
July %, city.
Jami and sylvi Firmani, boy,
July rs, city.
Joe and Catarina Malozza, boy,
July 6, county.
Harry and Bessie Crawford, girl,
July Is, county.
Sammie w. and Mary Forsythe,
boy, July 10, county.
Andy VIM. and Elizabeth Robinson,
girl, July 2, county.
Frank and Mae Orr, girl. July q,
city.
Frank and Elsie Leonard, girl,
July %, city
Frank and Elsie Leonard, girl.
July %, city.
Earl P. and George Keller, girl,
July IS, city.
Harvey and Katherine Lord, girl,
July 9. city.
John and Norah Myers, boy, July
3, city
Ralph w. and Lillian Price, girl,
July 3, city.
Arthur c. and Ollie Wageley, boy,
July II, city.
Bernice ]. and Olive. Myers, girl,
July 10, city.
Virgie and Albert Gregory, boy,
July Is. city.
Ewdard T. and Marie Devine, boy.
July 5, city.
VIM. Roscoe and Anna F. Sine,
boy, July g. city.
Raymond and Myrtle Bartles, boy,
July 1, city.
William and Annie Riser, girl,
July 9. county.
Ernest P. and Mary NJ. Ruble,
girl, July IL, county.
Lester T. and Lilly "A. Armbrest-
er. girl. July 9. county.
Harry and Helen Collie, girl. July
8, county,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-16
TRY TO BURN SHOPS.

10y international News servlce.)
Portland, Me-, Aug. 16.-An at.
tempt was made today to burn down
a. roundhouse at the Thompson
Point repair shops OF the Boston
and Maine railroad.
Officials say oil soaked waste was
found. A number OF locomotives
we're in the round house when the
fire was discovered. The blaze was
quickly extnguished. Eighteen en-.
glnes were destroyed at a loss OF
about 100000 at the Thompson
Point yards Sunday.