davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
ALLEGED DRUGG|NG
BY TAX|cAB DRIVER
Helen Trabbert, Found Uncon-
scious on Street, Makes Charge
But Can Give No Clue.

A story Of being drugged by taxicab
driver was told Yesterday by Helen Ira
bert, 10 wears old. who was found uncon-
scious at Pennsylvania avenue and du
Pont street early Wednesday morning.
She was taken to Delaware Hospital,
where she remained partly under the
effects Of drug until yesterday afternoon.
She was then turned over 10 the Juvenile
Court, which is communicating with the
address she gave as. that Of her parents,
S3I Columbia avenue, Baltimore
The following telegram was received
from Baltimore this morning by J. Paul
Green, probation officer of the Juvenile
court: viii leave at once for Helen A.
Trabert Robert ID. Parker, marshal. .
The girl will be taken IN charge by the
officers of the Baltimore juvenile court
who will either take her TO her home or
place her in school. She does not want
to return TO her parents.
This is the end of four runaways which
have been the result of the girls discon-
tent with the way in which she was treated
at home Helen is one Oh seven children,
and her parents are we'll along in years.
She has been working as clerk In a whole
sale grocery, turning In her pay envelope
to her parents at the end of the week.
She claims that her parents have not
allowed her to go out in the evening and
have given her so little money for pleasure,
and even for clothes, that she has been
ashamed to 90 to church on Sunday.
The girl saws that she ran away from
home on March 26 and went to Phlladel-
phia She gives no reason for running
away, but admits that she has done II
before. After staying in Philadelphia until
her money gave out and failing To find
work, she told the Juvenile Court matron,
she came to this city on Wednesday night
While she was walking along the street
hungry and almost exhausted, her story
continues, she was hailed by a taxicab
driver who offered TO help her and take
her where she would be taken care Of.
She got into the automobile with him.
and be offered her something to drink out
of a bottle, which he said would make
her feel better After that she remembers
nothing untiLshe came to consciousness in
the hospital
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
ALFRED |. DU POINT
URGES LEGISLATORS
TO AID SUFFRAGE
He Takes the Ground That it is a
National and Not
Local Issue.
NEXT MOVE TO BE
MADE IN SENATE

The Morning News today printed the
following in a dispatch from Dover:
'It became known here today that
Alfred |. du Pont of Wilmington was
in favor of the adoption of the suffrage
amendment for national reasons. MIR. dli
Pont holds that the issue is national
and not local one. His position Is that
the adoption by the country is practically
assured and that therefore the women OF
Delaware will receive the right of franchise
regardless of any act of the Delaware
Legislature or any efforts to .antagonize
it. within the state. lie holds
that the act OF the Delwarc Legislature
for or against the adoption of the amend
ment can only retard or expedate lie
ultimate consummation. The question
as to whether the individual members or
their constituents approve or disapprove
the principle of universal suffrage does not
enter into the disposal of the issue.
This is evidently on authority, AS MIR.
du Pont is the owner of the Morning News.
SAY SENATE is "cINCHED,"
Suffrage advocates in Dover today were
predicting the passage OF the resolution
bv the Senate on Monday, as result of
Mr. du Points move. They were predict
ing that it would have at least II votes,
Win prospect OF l., tHouSu bHts nlhc
are necessary The lineup, as q result of
this new turn of affairs, was given as fol-
lows:
For ratification President Pro Tenn
Short, Bennett, High6eld, Richards,
Robertson, Alice. Walker, Pool. Long.
Price and Handy, and possibly Palmer.
Short, Bennett and Handy have been
definitely ''anti'' up to this time.
Against atihcation-Hollett, Murphy,
Gormley. Latta and Brown.
1T looks to me-" remarked an observer
today, "as if Alfred L. dn Pont had de-
cided to try to accomplish something in
Delaware politics at this time in which
two other leaders T. Coleman du Pont,
the National Committeeman, and Gov.
Townsend had failed"
FOLLOWING SANE LINE AS T. c.
In view of the fact that tn is is the same
course that is being followed by Republi-
can National Committeeman t. Cole
man du Pont, some persons seem to see
in it an indication of move TO patch up
the Republican differences between the
factions headed by Coleman on the one
bend and Alfred ON the other.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
RAIL LROADERS STRIKE
ON SEVERAL LINES
/ 300 N. 81 w. Terminal Men Gro
Out in Sympathy With Cleri-
cal Force.
Rr Associated Press % 49, Eveninr

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Portsmouth, o., April 2. Eighteen hun
dred shopmen at the local Norfolk and
Western Terminals walked out here today
in sympathy with $50 clerks already out.
The men who went on strike today IN
clude car repa irers, ,nachinists, electricians,
bIacksmiths, pipe filters, sheet metal
workers and laborers.
Roanoke, Va, April Officials Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen an
nounoed today that members Of the
organization would adhere to the decision
10 withdraw from service on the Norfolk
and Western Railroad at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. They claimed conditions on
the road had heen rendered unsafe" by
the strike Of railway clerks and that pas
sengers and freight traffic would be tied
mp by night fall, but that mail trains
would be operated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
WOMEN STILL HOPE FOR
CONNECTICUT SESSION
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Burlington, Vt, April 2-There is
still hope that Governor Clement will
call special session for ratification
of the Suffrage Amendment, according
to q statement made last night by Mrs
L. l.. Olzendam, Chairman of the Yer
mont committees of sufragists.
At the last meeting with the suffragists
Governor Clement imposed conditions
on the suffragists which, if complied
with, would gain "a special session.
These conditions have not been made
public, but Mrs. Ozendam stated to-
night that they had to do with gaining
favorable opinions from leading Iurists
on the legality of the action of the Leg
islature in passing the Suffrage Amend
ment last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
WALES RESUMES VOYAGE.
Leaves Canal Zone For San Diego; War
ships Propeller Damaged.

BY Associa ted Press TO Every Evening
Panama, April 1.-The Prince Of Wales,
aboard the British battle cruiser Renown,
sailed tday for San Diego, Cal, after
his visit to the canal zone.
1t developed that the cruiser suffered
damage to her starboard propeller in the
Culebra Cut on Tuesday, where it was
necessary to blast Instructions in the
channel, caused by the recent earthquake
before the Renown could pass through
The British Cruiser which accompanied
the Renown here, has returned to Bar
BADGES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
NEW SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.
Sir Hamar Greenwood Appointed 10
Succeed Ian MACPHERSON.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, April 2-Sr Hamar Green
wood, under-secretary for home affairs,
has been appointed chief secretary for
ireland, according TO official announce
ment this afternoon.
Sir Hamar succeeds Iau MACPHERSON,
who resigned yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
FINDING APPROVED.
Decision in Appeal From Industrial Acci-
dent Board in Nichols Case.

In the Superior Court this morning a
decision was handed down by Judge Con-
rad in the case of Mary i. Nichols VS..
Charles II. Colburn, appealed from the
finding of the Industrial Accident Board
of Delaware The court finds that the
deceased was clearly engaged in the service
of his employer at the time Of the accident,
the fall of an elevator resulting in his
death, and that there were more than
fvepersons In the employ in contemplation
of law. The finding of the board was
apprOyeQ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
WANT WAGES DOUBLED.
Chicago Switchmen Go on Strike
for 81 an Hour; Backed
by Union
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY AS<sIdsSN ff<es 20 ENtrs Eykn1DS
Chicago, April 2-Seven hundred
switehmcn and switch tenders employed
in the Chicago terminal Of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st Paul railroad, were on
strike today They walked out last night
20 enforce demands for a wage increase OF
from 81 cents TO 81 an hour and in protest
against the discharge OF 3 yasdmaster,
they said
A. +. Whitney, vice president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, said
the strike was Illegal and characterized
il Rs an attempt TO discredit the National
organization
Cleveland, O., April 2-W G. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, when told OF the strike OF
seven hundred Switehmen and switch
tenders 10 Chicago, said the strike was I'm
authorized and Illegal and that the laws
of the brotherhood would be fully en-
forced and every effort would pc made
TO carry out the contracts Of the organi-
cation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
FLOODS THREATEN TENNESSEE.
Heavy Rains Have Sent River Toward
the Danger Point.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chattanooga, Tenn, April Pour
inches of rainfall within the past "A hours
had brought the Tennessee river to near
the flood stage today and prediction was
made that by Sunday the river would reach
a stage of 40 feet, eight feet above the
flood snark
The river early today was rising very
fast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
THE EASTERN KING AFIRE.
Shipping Board Steamer Burning on the
Cuban Coast.
BY Associated Press 10 Every evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, April 2-The American
steamship Eastern King, bound from
New York TO Cuban ports, is on fire near
Sagua De La Grande on the Cuban coast,
&C ording to a wireless message Just re-
ceived here. The steamer Lake Aiedford
is pumping water onto the fire.
The Eastern King, a Shipping Board
steamer of 3, I64 gross tons, was built IN
Japanese shipyards in 1918 She is
operated by the Munson Line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
SUFFRAG|STS WILL TRY
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Governor, However, Will Not Call
Special Session Until July,
Hope for Connecticut.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Raleigh, n. C., April I--Gov. Beckett
said today that the North Carolina
Legislature would not be called in
special session until early in July. The
Governor recently announced that he
would ask the special session which will
be convened, to act on tax legislation
to ratify the Federal Woman Suffrage
Amendment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
JAPS TO STAY IN SIBERIA.
, Associated Press to Every Evcnlus

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Honolulu, April 2.-preInier Hara OF
Japan has off ciaIly announced that Japa-
nese forces IN Siberia viii not be with
drawn until the situation clears, ac-
cording to Toxic cable today 70 the
Nippu Jill, q Japanese vernaesilar news
paper, here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
$50, eco BID FOR CARPENTER go. .
BY Associated Press to Every Eyering

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Newark, \. J., April Officials Of
the Newark Sportsmen's Club announced
today they had offered a purse of $50, 900
TO Georges Carpenter, the French pu-
gilist, to meet Charley Weinert Of this
city ia an eight round no-decision bout
kexs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
South Carolina Negro Lynched
! ssociated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
spartanburg, S. c., April 2. George
Robertson, Negro, was taken from the
city Jail at Lalrens. S. G., last night by a
mob and hanged from railroad bridge
on the outskirts of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Amusarnents ranixhi

6fargscss--v sssicvilse.
oueen-''Nou Mrs. W %mthrop."
NaseSkfcs--'' DDdS
RsaIsp-"Snouidexin EtnhorS"
SAVOY" ChaiuS of svidcnco-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
CLOSING TIME FOR
DISPLAY ADVERTISING

Every Evening cannot guarantee
insertion of Display Advertising
unless copy is in the business Office
by noon tie day before it is to be
printed Advertisers will kindly
bear this in mind and cooperate
accordingly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
BIG STORM ON THE WAY.
Government Issues Warning of
Northeastcr Along the Atlantic
Coast; May Last Over Easter.
,y As.ocia ted Press IN Every Evening

BY Associated Press Tn Every Evening
New York, April 2.--The weather
bureau today issued the following storm
warning:
Southwest storm warning, 10 a. M,
Cape fIatteras TO Portland, Maine.
Storm Of marked intensity over the Great
Lakes moving east northeastward. Shift
ing winds becoming southwest and west
tonight, and strong. Rain, probably fog.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Commissioner Boyee Ill.

Federal Prohibition Agent W Truxton
Boyee is confined to his home in Stanton
today as the result Of "a visit 10 n dentist
and having several of his teeth removed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

We give estimates on house painting.
Delaware Paint snd Glass Co, go kiar
strset-Aov.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

Certified milk for infants Glover
Dairy Co. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

4 sale spring tonic Clover Dairy
milk, ,-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Weather Forecast.

BY AssccsAscd Press o. Every Eyenlng
washing ton. kAprn 2.--woather fo-cass
for pVlAvAro.
showers this Afternoon. FAIR and muca
colder tonight and Saturday; fresh %
strong southwest Sndkwesx stndS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

JoLLIFIcATIoG By ANTS
As soon as the House adjourned, the
throng Of Ants in attendance held a
Continued on page "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
When You See It

In our advertisement, you can rely the quality
is the best-price the lowest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Tobacco Specials

SMOKING SPECIALS
STAR, CLIMAX, HORSESHOE OEa
Special, the plug. ............O OON
VELVET, TUXEDO, PRNcEN1 M
ALBERT cans y .UV
EASY DAY Chewing TobacctN 4 M
2 plugs. ....,...PA.OO
CORN FLAKES, Special for q.
this Sale ........... &c
SUGAR BOWL MUSTARD, 1CS
Special, the jar. r............ AcS
PORK and BEANS, Van Camps,
No. Q, Special ............. xCC
No. >, sp..i., 29c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Truly an Opportunity
Not miss-Everything is ready to please you,
especially these low prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Big Values

Underwear, Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
NEW TU TONE SILK O. IN
HOSIERY, regular $225. - 4 sJO
UNION SUITS, Special, Ct NN
regular $3.50 ~ sOF
cAMIsoLE SILK, Special, @1 n
regular $1.75 i ~
coRsETs, Regular $500 90 "a
Corsets, Special YAsOf
Regular $500 C0RsETs, M1Ec
Special ...............,Q ~ i sOO
Regular $1oo Isle HOSE, 70
Special ................. OJC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Shoe Bargains
That Can't Be Beat

LADIES TWO TONE sHoENc NJ
regular $3.50, Special ...1OsfO
MEMS BROWN ENGLISH, &C co
regular $1,000, Special YOsVO
MEMS WORK SHOES, all Do 90
solid, regular $3.50 at. .po.oC
LADIES BROWN, GREY arCc co
BLACK, reg. $11, Special .sPO'OO
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES, Wo 90
regular $3.50, Special. :. .Y0sOO
GIRLS SHOES, Black and Do 40
Brown, Special. = .YOeTO
LADIES' OxFoRDS and PUMPS,
regular $3.50, 0E co
CHILDREN'S SHOES at One Third Off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
81 VALUES
For
$1.OO

See the Bargain Tables Loaded with Good
Bargains
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

itiative petition.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

animals found running at large
within the counties of Nevada
and Hampstead, Arkansas, may
be taken up and delivered to
the Justice of the Peace in said
township where the said ami
mails may be found running at
large. Immediately upon deliv-
cry of said animals the Justice
of the Peace shall cause the
same to be appraised by three
disinterested persons, and if the
appraised value is less than $50
the Justice shall give notice un-
der his hand by posting in five
public places in said county
near the place where said stock
was taken up, a notice describ-
ing the animals taken up and
calling upon any and all per-
said anfhnaiiis-., ;sY Ge&s.ast. IN
office within ten DAYS from date
of the notice and show cause, II
any they can, why the said AMI
mails should not be condemned
and sold; and if at the expira'
ton of said ten days no person
appears to show cause the saio
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
SPRING HILL NOTES
Gee! But isn't it cold.

Mart Yocom and family OF
Liberty Hill spent Sunday with
his father and family.
Mr.. Jim Yocom is not we'll at
this writing, but we are hoping
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Mum Sanders and fami-
ly of Powers were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. Jim Yocom and
family.
Sammy Yocom visited his un-
Gle, J. R. Yocom, at Guernsey
last week.
School began Monday, Nov
], with about 100 pupils. G.
Mosley is principal, assisted by
Miss Maud Yocom and Mrs. A.
Turner.
Miss Ola Yocom will begin
teaching school at Crank school
house Monday, Nov. %.
Miss Vera Moses of Washing
ton is visiting relatives and
friends here.
The Methodist parsonage is
nearing csnApletion. Rev. c. J
| kcsI 10. Qef--, =. y -.'s---.ll -
-sBis--Sa cridcs.s.-.,.;:u5 buildNs
MISS SsAsa3sTa Grace cdesAila naegR we ssels eqi6 6i
tending school at Wss.lll@ so
,, visited homefolks here a te
] days last week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
WASHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

On Wednesday, Miss Boul'
din's room had an attendance
of one hundred per cent.
Everybody is looking for
ward to the basketball gam
with Blevins tomorrow. The
game will be called at three
o'clock.
Principal Autrey Young re-
turned last Sunday from Little
Rock, where he attended the
annual meeting of the Arkan-
sas Teachers Asso'n. Over four
thousdan teachers were in at
tendance.
The basketball team will play
Columbus High School at Co
lumbus on Thanksgiving Day.
Several local fans will drive
over to see the game.
A new amendment to the
Constitution of the State of
Arkansas has been prepared.
The amendment provides that
the limit on the amount of
school tax that may be voted
be remoyed.-The votsTt of
an Of5pe< s---u-'' :. rtrs,f5,, = = -
;iiative petition.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

Justice of the Peace shall enter
Judgment upon his docket con,
demning the said animals ana
ordering same to be sold to the
highest bidder for cash in hanu
upon a time and place to be nX-
ed by the Justice in said order
Notice shall be given of the sale
by posting in five public places
near the place where the sale Is
to occur, and published in a
newspaper in the county. Inc
sheriff of the county, or any o.
his deputies, or any constapie'
NAV make such sale, and SHALL
when called upon by the justice
condemning said animal or am
mails and ordering the saie
thereof, attend at the time al aho .
niace fixed for making the sale
and expose said animal or am,
mails to sell to the highest BID.
der for cash in hand and II nc
nerson bid anything for salc
animal or animals they shall o. %
forthwith killed by the sal'
Il. heriff, deputy or constaoi5
The purchaser at said sale shai
take an indefeasible title var'
against all persons having o
| claiming any interest IN IN
laid animal or animals solo
The proceeds, if any, arisin
from such sale shall be apple
as. follows: Goo
animal the sum OF 81
| (2C. To each of the apprai
ers for each animal appraise
the sum of fifty cents =,
'' IaI. To the justice of II
neace condemning the amin
or animals sold the sum OF
for each animal. ,;,
(4). For the cost OF keep,
and caring for such anima
nrior to such sale the sum
fifty cents per day. A..
l5) To the officer making ! !
sale for each animal sold
sum of 81. ,h
: be paid into the county IRE 'o
ury 10 the credit of the i,e re
ard bridge fund of said coun n
Section 8. If the appral'
concluded on Page o.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
FIRST SNOWFALL

Considerable snow fell in
this section of the State Sun
day. This is unusually early for
Southern Arkansas. This was
the first snow of the season IN
this section. 1t was not heavS
enough to cover the ground.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
STOCK Law is
EFFECTIVE MAR. |
IS PUBLISHED IN FULL
ACT AS PASSED BY LEGIS-
LATURE
Measure Became a LaU When
Voted At Polls In Nor.
Election.
ACT A96.

An Act to prohibit the rui-
ming at Large of Horses, Mules,
Asses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and
Goats Within the Counties of
Nevada and Hampstead of the
State of Arkansas.
Be 1t Enacted by the General
, Assembly of the State of Ark
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
Be 1. Enacsaa-hv the rs-l
A. Cfafa of Arkansas.

of the State of Arkansas;
SECTION /. That it shall
be unlawful for any horses,
mules, asses, cattle, hogs, sheep
or goats to run at large in Ne
vada and Hampstead Counties,
Arkansas.
SECTION 2. That any such
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
iNTER-RACE COMMISSION
IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

during the past Summer a.
survey of conditions in Arkan-
sas was made under the auspi-
ces of the State Inter-Race
Committee, headed by DR.. Rey-
nolds of Hendrix College and
managed by DR.. John L. Hun
ter of Little Rock. DR.. Thomas
Staples of Hendrix College,
Supt. Woodard and D. L. Pals
ley of Hope headed the Survey
Teams. A meeting of leading
citizens from all over the state
was held at Petit Jean Noun
tain and a report of this Survey
Committee heard The result
of this weeks Work, on Petit
Jean was a resolution asking
committee of five ~ prepare
a program for nlgngPd lg Citi-
zenship Week" to, - told from
the sixth to the tS q 4 Of Dec.
This committee, cFIs"sting of
Prof. Staples, Fevplen Win
ham, N. c Mcct- a John l..
Hunter Gx,yas. s.ryssH S.ay, met
at HON. litter afteN Rthen pro-
cram underfO the the lar of
gram. Tue sky tlJssnwe = :.
and plan W. u's Ssaff nav !,
the progfafT taken llpS BY al
schools and @, riches clubs an'
societies, amonJ both white ant
black. The mass meeting a
Little Rock believes that tn
hearty carrying out of this plal
will produce a revolution il
sentiment along the lines 0
better citizenship in our stat'
This mass meeting and Tn
committee earnestly request
the cooperation of all goo
citizens, especially does 1t url
that all school teachers, preacl
ers. Sunday School superil
, tendents take the matter IN
; their schools, churches, Sunda
: Schools. -,
e The disregard for law u
/ lack of sympathy for the pro
e lens of others, the disregal
: for the sabbath, the failure
/ people to attend the chur'
o and Sunday School, the failu
d of our people to read the
e BILE. are conditions that a
d alarming and should cause o
z. people to give their best ef1ol
Ii TO this Statewide Movement
ID Better Citizenship. -,
II The Mass Meeting asks u
le the press of the state assist
d. this matter by publishing
lg program. the substance
ed which follows:
(2). A Worthy Task w
ch Which to Identify Your LII
(3). Respect for the mdi'
is ual Human Being. =,
ed (4). Respect for Autho[i'
(5). Respect For ana oo
he ence to the Law. =
lal (6). Proper Regard 1or I
81 lie and Private Property
(O. Proper Regard for
ng Home.
ais (8). Greater Emphasis
of Cooperation i n Educati'
Matters.
the (9). Greater emphasis
the Spiritual Education.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19
ANNUAL TURKEY
"a. DINNER ON NOV 20

The Ladies of the Baptist
Church will give their annual
turkey dinner at Hotel Black *
Tuesday evening, November 20
The plates will be $1.OO each
Everybody invited to come
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-19

We call your attention to an
nouncement of a twenty-hVe
per cent discount sale being put
on at Bates Drug Store, an
nouncement of which may DC
found elsewhere in this ISSUE