davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-27

1t is now possible to make X-ray
photographs of the interior of con.
crete mnsses. I'm order that their re.
enforcement may be inspected by
mems of II process perfected by a
Sw!ss engineer.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-27

When the skin has been subjected to
blow. take little dry starch,
moisten II with cold water and lay It
on the injured spot. This will prevent
the skin from discolorinR.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-27

There is electricity In kiss, says a
scientist Certainly II can shock.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-27
In STYLE,

Hobbs-What do you do with your
old clothes7
Dobbs-Wear them.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-27
An Ovation.

'Never got such an ovation in my
life"
How 10. girlie?"
you know when young man
lifts his hat to lady, every young
man who happens to be with him does
the same"
"Of course
"Well, Ferdy bowed to me from
the middle of his marching club and
three hundred young men lifted their
hats"
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-27

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At an
good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-27
important to Mothers

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that It
Signature ns'sa '1s &xzZZzu
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

than Higgins had last year. His vet
Grams are Bill Doal1, Gene Packard.
Lee Meadows and the venerable Red
Ames. DoaE. couple OF years ago
was one OF the premier pitchers OF the
older circuit. For two years his work
has been mediocre. but his form seems
better this year than it has been since
1915. Red AmeS has been in the lea
que so long that it is impossible to
predict what he may do. Very likely
he will be good for dozen victories:
Nothing spectacular can be expected
OF Packard. but Meadows seems prim-
ed for another good season. Horstman
and Jack May Of last years team
should do pretty well this season. II
their early form indicates anything
and Hendricks believes he has a ind
in SherdaIl, a young southpaw- The
other pitchers are Murchisou from the
Blue Ridge League. Kotezelnick Twom
ley and Earl Howard.
The Cardinal catching stan VIII be
strong with Frank Snyder and Mike
Comedies In the leading roles John
Brock, a recruit may also be carried
The worst blow suffered by the club
was the enlistment OF Jack Smith.
which leaves a hole at first base.
Paulette. who has been up and down
severa times will try to plug this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
? very handsome sweaters and he'll
SURGICAL Dsessine Department.

The workers in surgical dressings
just few into the March allotment
and made way with it, over $4,000
dressings-then having. so to speak.
licked the platter clean-they Tetir-
ed to a few days of we'll earned rest
until the April allotment shows up
which will Doubtless be here very
shortly. Mrs. Smith felt it not wise
to waste energy and gauze upon dress
iugs which might possibly not be in
Guided in the April allotment. Watch
the papers for the reopentng OF work
This department shipped on April i.
boxes a.. IS, 40. 50. 81 and 50, These
boxes contained respectively 6S26,
36O. 1e, 900. 5000, $500 and 34OO dress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Local Moose Get a>
65 New Members

Fafrmont Lodge. Loyal order OF
Moose. yesterday afternoon at It's
meeting initiated sixty-five Candidates
in Cunningham Hall. The lodges
membership is now 1850. Tweuty-six
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
Announcement was made yesterday
that another large class would be in
itiated next Sunday afternoon com
mencing ut 1856 O'Clock. owing to the
RAINY weather yesterday the canii.
dates were not a numerous as had
:e,n expected. The regular Initia-
ton Will be held on Wednesday eve
ming
line by actual count in Saturday 8
Liberty bond parade. This was the
largest turnout of any one organiza:
ton. Eighty Moose we're in ranks OIL
other lodges. which really would have
boosted the Moose force up to almost
200 strong.
announcement was made in the
Moose Lodge yesterday that David
Ellis, residing along Cod run, had
died at his home. Ray D. Harden
the secretary Of the local Moose
lodge, visited the bereayed home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
BY PAUL PuRmAN

One OF the big surprises Of the Ma
tiona.l League race last year was the
St Louis Cardinals Figuring, early in
the season, to finish way down in the
heap. the Cards came along through
the season. finishing in the first di-
vision and for time challenging the
league leaders.
The Cardinals OF 1917 were spurred
on by the untiring efforts of their
peppery manager. Miller Higgins. who
took what seemed to be collection
Of insists and built them into a for
midable machine
This year the Cardinals start the
season minus their fiery manager and
one or two playsers now in the service.
In some respects the Cardinals
should be stronger. mechanically than
in 1917. In other places they will 5pe
weaker. A great deal will depend mp
on the success Jack Hendricks. the
new manager, has in handling his first
big league entry.
1t is seldom new manager ooes
as we'll with ball club as man Tno
has mad charge OF club for years. 1t
usually takes a manager a season 70
ret used to new surroundings.
Hendricks starts the season with
an apparently stronger pitching stan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Weekly workroom Report.

From March 2Srh until April 4th:
Garments completed log hospital
shirts, 80 convalescent robes. 60 pa
jana suits. pajama coats, 1874 prop.
erty bags. S2E pounds carpet rags. II
knitted wash cloths, 204 packages OF
gun wipes (25 to PACKAGE. Garments
cut for making. S79-
Box So shipped April .. 1o6 pajama
suits, Is pajama coats, so GONZALES.
cent, % pillow slips, % operating
robes
Wool reports March 2eth to April
5th: Sweaters returned. %: socks,
20 pairs: helmets, .: wristlets. pair;
80 knitted hospital socks made by
graded school childden; yarn given
out so hanks Khaki. Is hanks grey;
yarn sold and donations to this de
partment, Sf4.22.
$1,000 was given to the yarn depart.
ment by Mrs. G. N. Alexander. part OF
the proceeds of a cookie sale by her
committee some time ago.
Mrs. Logan Carr donated two beau
tiful grey sweaters. Mrs. II. L. Pear.
son OF Benont avenue also donated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

opening. but it Is not likely that he
will make a finished first baseman-
The second base situation is well
taken care of With Bethel on the bag
and Hornsby. wonderful hitter and
inaelder at short. Early Indications
point to Douglas Baird as Hendricks
choice for third.
Jack Smith. Walton Cruise and
J. SMITH will probably make up the
out6eld. oHensively this is one OF
the strongest combinations in the lea
que. Both Smith and Cruise are 300
!! hitters and Smyth should not be more
than a dozen points from that mark.
Smith is = finished outhelder- Inc
other two are fair
The Cardinals with Smith. Cruise
and Hornsby should prove hard sled.
ding for any pitcher in the league and
should be one Of the leading hitting
clubs OF the circuit.
The club will undoubtedly be weak,
ened by the absence Of Miller from
the infeId and It Is quite likely the
change in management will have the
tendency to take something from the
clubs punch.
The Cardinals Oof 1918 are not a
pennant possibility, but should finish
no lower than fifth With chance OF
!! breaking into the first division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Final Matches in
Bowling Tournament

The singles in the ''T'' bowling tour
nament will come to close tomorrow
evening. An effort Will be made to
complete the doubles by Wednesday
or Thursday evening.
Tonight Shatferman and Steele Will
roll In the tribunals. The winner will
then roll with Whipple in the semi
finals. The winter of this match will
roll with jackson tomorrow night in
the finals.
England and Bell will roll against
DoIlison and Keplinger this evening
IN the doubles. After this match one
Of the losing men will be drawn back
TO match with Wilson.
There IS much interest in the tour
nament this year and each evening the
matches are Witnessed by crowd OF
bowling fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
BASEBALL TRAINING
Oh MHRNEST NOW
High and Normal Squads
VIII Work Hard All
Week.

Active practice will continue at
Bosch Side park this week for both
ne High school and the Normal base
ban teams. Practice will be held
every evening that the weather per
nits. because OF the rain during the
week end it will be impossible 10 hold
practice today.
The High school is scheduled to
open It's baseball season on SATURDAY
April 90. with the Fairvfew High
school team appearing in this city. 1t
win be the opening league game for
both teams.
Manager Bell, OF the Normal team,
IS noW working on his schedule which
he VIII be able to announce before
long. The Normal will play its open
ing game about April Is.
Both the Normal and High school
teams are getting in mid season form
after two weeks OF practice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

srom che following auxiiiaries- FAIR
y;e1. watson. BarrackV1Ie, EARNING
ton Grant Town and RivesTllle- A
fine report from the junior Red Cross
WaS also received Pennington sent
! A double report, one for February as
! we'll as March; the February report
shows IS night shirts, 5 sweaters, ,
pairs socks, l helmet, - sketaS yarn
sold: March report shows IL suits
uajamas, IL night shirts, sweater, 8
skeins yarn sold. $3.50 was turned
! in to the chapter for the yarn. and 50
for new memberships. Rivesv1lle for
March. IS hospital shirts. sweater
| convslescent robe. suits pa3amas.
IL pairs socks; dues paid $500 Tor new
, members, $25.3S for donations and
| benefits: $500 paid o1t for work room
necessities; check turned il 70 chap
ter headquarters S30.16.
Grant Town report for March 8.
| S sweaters. 3 ambulance squares,
pairs socks. 81 hospital shirts. con-
yalescent robes. 10 pajama suits, yarn
! sold $3.50. This auxiliary has is reg
uIar workers, who are constant IN
work room attendance.
Watson auxiliary reports 40 hos
pital shirts, ? pajama suits and
sweaters.
Fairview auxiliary reports pajama
suits. 3 extra pajama coats, Il con-
| Yalescent robes. pair wristlets, .
sweaters. Sales Of buttons s1.S5; yarn
sold S5c; SIS surgical dressings.
Junior Red Cross reports. sweat
ers, 276 property bags, IS hospital
shirts. pin balls. 81 knitted bed
socks, 61 pillow slips, 2I3S dozen gun
wipes. 55 wash cloths. 1 ambulance
robe, 90 scrap books. hot water bot
tie covers. operating leggin, IS frac-
ture pillows, 3H pounds carpet rags.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Had aloud Time.

The Carpenters Union had two
members at headquarters Monday
evening to help out in the packing and
shipping department. Five fine sub
stantiaI boxes we're built and six 9th
ers nailed up for shipping. The bang,
ing Of hammers resounded to such
pitch that the executive committee
discreetIy withdrew to Mr.. j. Walter
Banes' office on the floor below TO
hold their deliberations. The chapter
is so grateful for the service offered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
FBIRVIEV HIGH
Has GOOD BALLTEAN
It Has Been Hard at Work
Under Direction of
Coach Ward.

The Fairview High school baseball
team under the direction OF Coach
Goose Ward is developing rapidly.
Practice after practice was held dur
ing the past week and some good ma
terial was evident.
In years past the Fairview High
school has always had good baseball
team and can be depended upon for a
last team again this year.
The team is scheduled to play its
opener with Fairmont High at Fair
mont Other than their six games in
HE Monongahela Valley league Fair
view viii meet others OF the best high
school teams in this section OF the
ftate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

visitor to ChicaGo's automobile
show was abanawowywence, a Chip
pewa Indian. said to be $50 years old.
Although this old redskip ha da room
with bath at a leading hotel, he slept
on the floor. white mans beds
and sleeping cars give me cramps, y
he said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Total Chapter March Reports.

Garments made in hospital garments
departments. 1900: garments cut for
the making, 707; 9 boxes were shipped
from this department. Surgical dress
ings department had SCI workers and
made 1850 dressings, shipped one
box.
Knitting department reports 135
sweaters, ST pairs socks. 5 helmets,
81 pairs wristIets. 2 scarfs, , ambu,
lance robes. Yarn sold $50.l5. This
department shipped l box.
The above report includes all aux
Hilary, circle and Junior Red Cross
work, as well as that executed in head
quarters work rooms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Saturday Market a Success.

The Saturday market held by the
virilant Circle of Kings Daughters
was so successful that it will doubt
less be repeated whenever the Com
fort Kit fund runs low. The ladies
realized $4,000 from their supply OF
cakes, cookies, pies and bread The
demand exceeded the supply as IS
usual wherever this circle offers any
thing of this nature for sale. Sixty
dollars will outfit about twenty COM
fort kits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
ORGANIZATION MEETING.

A meeting Of the Women's War
Work committee will be held tomor-
row evening at the home of Mrs T. G..
Price to make plans for a house to
house solicitation of Nononsah in the
interest Of the third Liberty loan The
meeting will be addressed by P II.
Conley. Women who are not on the
Liberty Loan committee and who are
Interested in the campaign are invited
20 attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
ings OF various assortment.
4 Nr
saraekville Auxiliary Report I
March.

Barrackvllle reports 8 pairs socks
IS hospital shirts, s convaiescent rob
es, 5 surgeons robes. This aux5ltaE5
has purchased new machine costtng
$1,000. leaving balance IN Hillary
treasury OF 25c. Better give another
supper BarrackYille and ask 9 larse5
price for it. You'll get It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Taken 10 Eairmnnt.

Two small boys, both the sons OF
Arthur Shaver. of Thoburr, will be
taken to Fairmont this morning and
kried before Judge Vincent in the
Juvenile corut- Justice T. G. Price has
no Satisfaction in sending boys to the
reform school, but turns them all over
90 Judge Vincent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

bv these men that no limit is to be
nut on the pounding which may mer-
rily proceed whenever the Carpenters
Union IS seized with an Inclination
to bang
The shipping department gratefully
acknowledges a donation OF $20-oC Tor
Shipping expenses generously given
by Mrs. G. 81. Alexander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Personals.

William Gaskins was in Fairmcnt
This morning attending to business.
Miss Pearl Holland. OF Fsirmont,
lFaS in 0Ipnongah yesterday calling on
Mss Bonnie Fleming.
Hershel Smith was among the local
Social callers out Of town last night.
Miss Halle Orr vas in Fairmont
yesterday evening attending church.
Eugene Orr was an out Of town cal
Ter yesterday evening
Miss Norma Downs. OF Fairmont,
was in Monongah yesterday calling on
friends.
Oliver Glover was among the Mo-
nongah social callers to Fairmont yes
terday evening.
Miss Helen Mort was among the re-
cent callers in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Officers Elected.

S. c. Meredith was elected assistant
superintendent of the Baptist Sunday
school yesterday TO fill the vacancy
left by L. T. Morrison, who is now SUI
perntendent. Miss Catherine Gaskins
was chosen assistant pianist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
MONONGAH
Church Serviees.

Rev. II. B. Morris spoke at the NJ.
q. church in Thoburn last night a
number of people we're out and 4 good
sermon was heard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

s one of the explanations for the
fact that migrating birds are able to
md their way by night and in cloudy
weather Is that they are sensitive TO
currents Of teEEesttal magQetispa ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

donth Of March Reports.
The chapter had reports Tor March
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Hielman,s Run Getting Ready.

Hiclman's Run auxiliary is now
we'll established and reported to Mrs.
KingsIand complete personnel OF OF
ficers and list Of membership. The
chapter hopes soon to welcome the
auxiliary Officers at headquarters and
supply them with work for thcir mem
bership.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
First NJ. e. Circle Had Busy Day.

First NJ. E. Circle Had Busy Day.
Twerty-one convalescent robes were
flushed on Wednesday by the FIRST
n. E. circle, and two other robes well
on the way. The machines were OF
the real singer" variety and sang
buslly all day long. About 3 women
were IN the assembly and Mrs. A Z.
Ross was the supervisor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
ApAnrMENTs FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-sECOND FLOOR APART
n ment heat and light; possession at
once No COZ ~ Van Buren St. marl-3t
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the once Of the
city registrar since Tuesday.
Equitable Trust Company from Theo-
dore w. Francis. sheriff, north Of
Twenty-third street, 1856 feet inches
west Of Pine street, S2i5.
Waclow Falgowsh and wife, from
Czelaw Katpszyk, south Of Linden street.
IS feet west Of Adams street, 5000.
Andrea C. Buglone from William Il.
Gibbons, No. 2iiO Market street, ST.
600
The Almond Company from Equit-
able Trust Company. north of Twenty
third street, 1876 feet 6 inches west Of
Pine street, si,725.
Caleb E. Burchenal from Equitable
Trust Company, trustee, Nos. i0i, i03.
~. ii3, ii5, ~, ii9, i2i, 1913 Delamore
/ Place. 1890.
Edgar A. Barnett from Theodore w.
! Francis, sheriff, east Of Heald sire 9, 30
feet north OF Tenth street, three lots,
si225
Edgar A. Barnett from Theodore w.
! Francis, sheriff, north OF Lodge street,
200 feet east Of Heald street, three lots,
si225
Edgar A. Barnett from Theodore w
Francis, shed'n, north Of Lodge street
i25 feet east Of Heald street, three lots
si225.
Louis Reches from Samuel p. Ncisser
north Of Tatnall street, 38 feet west OF
Twenty-nfth street. $1,000
Mayer Bleiberg from Ely Greenblatt
northeast corner Seventh and Adams
streets, $500
Ely Greenblatt from Theodore W
Francis. sheriff, south Of Second street
80 feet G inches west Of Poplar street
$3.50.
Anthony Katrowski and wife from
Waclow Falzowsh west Of Porter
street. 81 feet g inches north of
Maple street, Si,i75.
Board Of Public Education from Mar
tin Tomczky. southeast corner Sec
ond and Justison streets. si2.j00.
Francisco Robino rom Nincenzi'
Catalano. south Of Rowland il2 fee
D A 7-S inches west OF Lincoln 1887.
William McGonigle from Mary Eliza
beth Schaefer, No. 1919 Union street
] S3250
Matthew Meyer from Edward Wit
! sell No 1909 West Fourth street. sil5
Harold /. Merrick from Margaret A
/ Bomberger, No. 1925 Washington stree
$500.
81 Joshua w. Jones from W. L. stra
horn et al, Nos. 25c5-2s09 Marbe
g street, s36O0
p Samuel Hlrshout from Patrick
.. Monigle, No ii99 MonCoe street, s2000
:. John F. Davis from John Hammonl
!, No 2i0i Washington, $500.
. Vlncenzo Catalano and wife fro
+ stanislao Tobasco, No. s32 Union stree
d s3i50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
NEWS OF week
IN BUILDING TRADE
rChiteCtS and Contractors
Looking Forward TO
Busy Spring
MANY PLANS NOW
on THE BOARDS

The building trade continues In the
lun state that has attended it for the
asst year, but builders are optlmisic
TO the outlook. While last year was
he most depressing year that the busl-
.ess has ever offered, 1t is believed that
this year it will resume its normal ac-
tivlty. Building materials, while high
n price, are more easily procurable
han for some time.
Revised plans for the new Y. w. c
4 building In King street. between
;nth and Tenth streets, arc under way
ly Candy May, architect The build
ng VIII be OF brick and steel, 80 by
80 II in dimensions, tile and hardwood
loors, steam heating, el ctric Lighting,
lie and marble work, hollow tile, metal
ath. elevators, water proonng, etc.
Wallace E. Hance Is preparing plans
or a theatre for Dr. David nossman, to
erected at Twenty-third and Market
treets The building is TO be Of brick,
nreproof construction, One-story and
balcony. and Is by 100 feet.
The same architect Is also preparing
0lans for a twenty-four fam ly apart
nent house for Dr.. Rossman to be
erected at Twenty-ninth and Market
trects. The building Is to be Of brick,
md terra Gotta, four-stories b gh, ii2
'eet by 90 feet, Stag roof, pine and hard
yoDd floors and combination lighting.
plans by Mr.. Hance for a store and
A 1partment house for Edward Reynolds
md Sons. at sixth and Shipley streets
are In progress. The work vii cost si2'-
900. The structure is to be Of brick
'our-stories high, p feet by % rect
slag roof, pine floors and combination
ghting.
w. Howard May, contractor, ha:
been granted a permit to reconstruct
he historical building. at West stree
md Park Drive. The work is to cos
$1,000 Edward Candy May is the arch
tect.
]. ]. Kennedy has under way plan
FOR a moving picture theatre In Della
ware street, New Castle, for John L
Tobin. The theatre is TO be Of brick
nreproof construction, limestone trim
one-story in height with basement, 3
feet by 100 feet. Stag roof, steam heat
ng. electric and gas lighting, tile an
terrazzc work, etc.
! Mr.. Kennedy vii put out for bids o
D. Monday the plans for alterations an
7 additions 10 the store for McMaho
Brothers, at Sixth and King streets, an
= the apartment house and four dwellin
houses for G'del Podolsky at, Sevent
and Washington streets.
Plans for a store and ONCE building
! on the north side Of the Opera Hous
between Eighth and Ninth streets,
% Market street. for Pocco Abbessini'
who conducts the shoe shining parlc
In the Ford Building. are In progress b
Mr.. Kennedy. The structure IS to be
Z brick three-stories high, so feet b
100 feet. Stag roof. steam heating, CON
binatlon lighting, tile work, metz
bulks. tile and hardwood floors, met
lath and metal ceilings.
=, W. E Hance is taking sub-b'ds Il
the construction Of a garage for d
& Samuel G. Elbort. at Tenth and Frenc
, streets. The garage is TO be Of brio
lhree-stories high, 100 feet by ii5 Zee
T. concrete roof and floors, eelctric ligh
ing rolled steel sash and skyl ght
i, hre doors, metal lath, elevators, gas
. line storage, etc.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

Sienogranhers. clerks and bookkeen-
ers win do we'll 10 advertise for POSI-
fions in the Want Ads. as there will
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

The Want ADS VIII offer good
chances for advancement In selling
agencies. in canvasslng and In mer-
camille positions
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
CATCH NEGRO WITH
LIQUOR in SUITCASE

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 2-Statr Com
m'ss'dner OF Education a. r. Spaid ard
Kent County Superintendent OF Schools
Robert Shilling spent the entire week
at Atlantic City attending the sessions
OF the National Education ASSOCIATION.
James W. Wise. the state street
druggist. has added q new and up-to-
date soda water fountain to his store.
Earl Starkey, Of Caroline county
Md. who has been associated with the
James w. Wise, Jr., drug store for sew
eral years, has accepted a position IN
the Marlborough-Blen drug store
at Atlantic City.
William Gibbs, a Negro. was arrested
BY Detective Hurd and Constable James
on the arrival Of the midnight Norfolk
express train here early yesteroay
morning, after he had stepped from the
train with a suit case, which was
found 10 contain ten quarts OF liquor
He was held in $500 bail for trial.