davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11
STARK BROS. WHOLE ROOT
FRUIT TREES

Are the best and can be had from 10
to go per cent cheaper than last year.
They are priced much lower than any
other reliable nursery prices similar
stock. They are grown in this par
allel of latitude and adapted to this
section of the country considering eli
matte conditions.
On John R. Ices lot at his home on
Serpell Ave. in Belington there is 20
trees of variety growing. This is
August II and our last killing frost
was May 18th and they have grown
as follows:
A Monmouth Crimes Golden grew in
sod 29-30-34 and 40inches, 3 Stark
Golden Delicious grew in sod 25-35
and 36 inches,, l Rome Beauty 20 in
ches in sod, l Maiden blush IS inches,
Staymans Winesap "a inches,
Rambo has four limbs that grew 38
inches each, yellow Transparent 33
inches, 2 Starks Early liberia peach
trees grew 81 and so inches with 10
second growths II inches long on the
so inch growth, l Tatjie Plum grew
three feet and an eniau pear grew 2
12 feet, 2 Montomorency cherries
grew ten inches on anumber of limbs.
You are invited to come and see these
trees.
Stark Bros recommended fall plant
ing and especially ordering your trees
early so as to be able to supply your
varieties wanted before they are ex-
hausted
The Trees are guaranteed to come
to you in good condition by the nur-
sery they will live if you take care of
them.
Stark Bros Nureries are the old
est in the Unied States and the larg-
est in the world and they will fur
nish their customers with spray book
and all about how to care for trees.
They are the fruit mans friend. 1t
pays to deal with reliable firms and
men who know.
If l should fail to call on you come
and see me | can save you money and
get you the best fruit trees that are
grown, also berries, ornamental trees
and shrubbery often at 1-2 the price
asked by the transient agent who of
ten represents unreliable nurseries.
JOHN R. ICE, Salesman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO.-CATTLE-Best grades
of steers and she stock scarce, steady.
Top yearlings, $40; bulk beef steers,
s45oGS5o; Gamers er and and cutters sgl arge
ly S2.7503.75; bulls and calves dull:
bulk bulls. S5Q6.50; bulk veal calves,
S9@10.
HOGS-Active. better grades steady
to 10c lower; virtual top, s115O; bulk
lights and light butchers, $1120G
1f.50; bulk packing sows, S9.4009. go: :
pigs, steady to 10c higher: desirable
pigs, S1075@11.
SHEEP-Lambs, strong to 1Oc high
er; sheep about steady; native lamb
top, S10.25 to city butchers virtual
top, $40, Bulk( S9.25060; seven loads
wathers. s5.75: fat native tive eve s9ii' TOP.
1925.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11


Prof HI. Griffin of Lafayette
La. came in today to spend a
few days vacation with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Griffin
on Grim Ave.
Frank Hill son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Hill of the west side was
married few nights ago to a
Miss Hunt of Junior. Best.
wishes to the young explorers
Mrs. A. l.. Hinkle who visit
ed the Luray Caverns in Virgin
la returned home last Friday
and report very nice time. She
says caverns are a wonderfu11
sight to see.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA.-FLOUR = Dull.
Winter straight. S6.25@6.50. Spring
patent. $S.65@9.50
WHEAT-Steady No. 2 red, S1.33
@1.3S.
CoRN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow. TAO
OATS Steady; No. White. SIG
POULTRY-Live, firm. Hens. 300
32c; old ROSTERS, 16018c Dressed,
firm !; choice fowls, 40c; old roosters,
24c.
BUTTER-Quiet; fancy creamery.
45@47c.
EGGS = Firm; selected 50051c:
nearby, 39c; western, 33c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11
COMING
Civic League Bake and Fancywork

Sale
The civic league Bake Sale start
ing Tuesday August 16 win be car,
ried on in the following order:
Tuesday-Cookies.
Observation-Disclosures.
Thursday-Pies.
Friday-Bread.
Saturday-Cakes.
Homemade candy vii be on sale
each evening. Fri. and Sat. evening
we will offer for sale lovely display
of fancywork, including many useful
article made of brown muslin, such
as aprons, bed sets, porch sets, buffeV
sets etc.
Everybody come out early and
avoid disappointment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11
WEST VIRGINIA GOOD ROADS

The following shows the eighty per
cent distribution of the $15,000,000
Good Roads Bonds. Barbour county
is to have 1925, 316, on her 81 miles
allotted out Of the first issue of bonds
Every effort is being made to have at
least two State Highways built lead
ing from the county seats, forming
system to connect by this plan all the
county seats within short time:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

H. P. Sturm, wife, and child
rem of Clarksburg, passed tn
rough Belington Tuesday en-
route tothe Cheat Mountain Club
where they expect to spend a
few days. Mr.. Sturm is Presi-
dent of the Clarksburg Automo-
bile Company, general distri-
butors for the Buick Automobile
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11
HEREA THERE
44, * Z ~ (, = q Z

or IN ElklnS MonQay.
Miss Pool of Bayard is here
visiting 7. E. Markwoods.
L. L. Bennett was a business
visitor in Elkins Monday.
Mrs. Andy Stalnaker OF Phil
ippi was here over Sunday.
Grant Graham is building a
new garage near his residence.
Frank Row of Junior was
here Wednesday on business.
Cecil Murphy of Clarksburg
was here over Sunday visiting
Geo. Wilson.
Miss Winifred Cruikshank
was Clarksburg visitor last
Saturday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Parsons OF
Elkins are here this week visit
ing relatives.
Miss Lena Ramsey of Sugar
Creek visited at E. D. Koontz's
one day last week.
Mrs. w. H. Coontz OF Far
view spent the week end here
visiting relatives.
Max Shertlig and family OF
Clarksburg were here Sunday
visiting relatives.
w. T. Curry and family spent
Sunday with the campers on
Middle Fork.
Mrs. Pally Glen of Clarks-
burg was here over Sunday Wis
ting Mrs. Mary F. Coontz.
Leoral Stalnaker has started
the construction of a new home
on West Virginia Ave.
Quite a few of the Masonic
fraternity were at the corner
stone laying in Philippi Satur-
day.
Grover G. Strother, Being
toms only artist and cartoonist
was in Chicago on business last
week.
Miss Adria Stalnaker who
teaches in Clarksburg was here
over Sunday visiting her sister
Mrs. Dennis Polling.
John Hester of Faulkner,
Floyd Right of Elkins and 0. c..
Summers of Elkins spent Sun
day here at their homes.
L. H. Cornell and wife OF
Wiloinsbarre Pa. are here pay
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hill a
visit.
Miss Jasephene Smith of
Pittsburg is here for few days
visiting her sister Mrs. 0. b..
Right.
I. E. Wilson, Chief-of-P olice
left this morning for a few days
visit in Atlantic City, Baltimore
and Washington.
F. N. Campbell and "Reny"
Kerr have each improved their
residences by new large spac-
ious porches, on Brown Ave.
Miss Margaret Harvey of
Cumberland is here for a sever
al weeks visit with her grand
mother Mrs. Sille Harvey.
DIR. Isace N. Daugherty of
Clements will locate here in a
few days as we understand he
has purchased property here.
A large party of young folks
from here are camping on Mid
die Fork, being chaneroned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCullan.
Will Coffman's son of Junior
who was painfully hurt at or
near ter-mile a few days ago is
reported to be convaliscing nice
ly.
Bob Murphy one of the Irish
Republican politician of Tucker
Co. spent few days of this week
here visiting his daughter Mrs.
l. H. Wilson.
John r. Ramsey's family re-
ceived notice a few days ago
his son Isaac of Norton had
Deen oneratedupOn IN Elk1ns for
appendicitis.
F. B. Halter and daughter
Mrs Enid Harper of Clarksburg
stopped over night here last
f'rido'- enroute to Virginia to
visit Mr.. Hallers son.
Sherwood Shinn and wife who
have beeen at Morgantown are
spending vacation in this city.
Sherwood was at Elkins for ear
treatment last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rinehart
and son, Burrell land Ellis Lyons
of Clarksburg are here today on
their way for a few days vacat-
ion up the Valley
0. L. Taught, wife, and baby
from Clarksburg passed thru
our city on their way home af-
for f1uo yuooLc ar, ioroL1o ,,ooa4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY
OF BELINGTON DELINQUENT THE NON-PAYMENT
OF THE MUNICIPAL TAXES THERE ON FOR
YEAR
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Observation-Disclosures were posted
here warning the people who use wa
ter from the Fairmont Springs, to boil
all water before using it. 1t is said
to contain impurities from a cave-in
around a broken main.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Fayetteville.-Estill Allen, "a years
Of age, a miner in the employ of the
Long Branch Coal Co., was run over
and killed by motor car. He died in
half hour after the accident The
body was horribly mangled.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of this city
have been warned that the age for adj
mittance into poolrooms is IS years
under the new state law. They have
been informed that the law will be en-
forced here.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Charleston.-TonieL upine, a Syrian
about As years old, was killed by fall
ing slate in the Easley Coal Co.'S mine
at Ecolco, Boone county. While at
work he set off blast that brought
down about ton of slate on him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

observation-disclosures who broke
into the First National Bank of Rip
ley here secured about $4,000, accord
Ing to reports received after an audit
found that much short.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Elkins.-A mercantile bureau of the
charmber of commerce has been form
I'D here under the Jurisdiction of the.
BOARD of directors of the chamber of
commerce.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

CharleSton.-The legislature failed
to make any appropriation to cover
the expenses incident to putting in
effect the law authorizing additional
allowances to judges of circuit courts.
This was announced by State Auditor
John G. Bond in response to inquiries
from the judges of several circuits.
The bill provides that circuit judge
may be allowed $40 month for office
rent, $50 a month for stenographer,
and $25 for stationery and postage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Beckley.-In a running fight in which
nearly dozen shots were exchanged
between Constable A. A. Painter, Of
White Oak, and Morris Mayner, liv-i
ing near that place, Mayner was kill
ed and Painter severely, if not seri-.
ously wounded. Mayner and three
other fellows were creating a disturb
ance and when ordered by the consta-I
BILE to be quiet. did not do so. The
running battle followed an effort on
the part of the officer to arrest May
ner.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Charleston.-Fifty thousand dollars
worth of bonds of the city of Charles
ton, part of the last $1,000 700 bond
issue, were purchased by the newly
created sinking fund comm ssion. The
commission also received from the
state treasurer $500 OOn of the funds
i the state road commission, this be-
ing the balance above expenses OF
the amount that has been invested
in various bond issues of the taxing
districts throughout the state. From
time to time this year various sinking
funds of the counties and municipali-
ties of the state will be transferred to
the state sinkin;: fund commission.
Between 500 and 600 such transfers
will be effected, it is estimated
Morgantown. This year Berkeley
Marion, Mercer, Taylor and Richie
counties will pool their .@ool in car
load lots, while last year only two
counties were getting their wool to-
gether in such quantities. Men will
be sent direct to these counties through
the arrangements of the West Virginia
farm bureau federation, and the wool
taken up on the ground for direct con-
signment. The increased number Of
counties handling wool in these large
amounts is an indication of the great
increase in the totai amount of wool
pooled in the state this year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Clarksburg.-Feeling the need of an
assistant to help him 'shoot trouble"
City Manager H. G.. Otis has asked
council to create such a position and
TO fill it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Clarksburg.- AT a special term of
the Richie county circuit court just
concluded at Harrisville, l.. A. Batson
was sentenced to serve twelve years
and George Wilson to ten years in the
state penitentiary for setting the coun-
ty Jail on fire recently with prisoners
therein. Pearl Newbrough was ac-
Quilted of the same offense, but was
sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary for having possessed a
moonshine still.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

lss..a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-11

Charleston. The sentence of State
Policeman J. r. Boggs has been COM
muted from two years in the state
prison to six months in the Harrison
county jail, by executive order issued
by Governor Morgan. Boggs, who i'm
mediately began his sentence, was con-
victed in the Harrison circuit court
last November of feloniously shooting
Dr. G. G. Coffidaffer was taking pa
tient from Gypsy to Clarksburg in an
automobile. Boogs, at his trial, de-
iclared he mistook the physicians ma
chine for another, which, he had
heard was 'iquor-laden.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-17
A IA

lating tambourine is doomed. You
will find these once popular musical
collection boxes piled up by the hun
dreds at Salvation Army headquarters.
The lassies, heartened by the coun-
ry's approval Of their overseas war
service, have found it unnecessary to
waste effort in tambourine solicita-
lions, and they devote the time thus
saved to actual slum work and general
service to all distressed humanity. So
they've called off the year-round tam
BOURNE collecting and appeal to the
nation annually for financial approval.
The 1920 Appeal is scheduled for May
10th to GOTH.
The lassies will still beat the tam
bourines in the Salvation Army praise
services, however They quote num-
Der Of Psalms as authority. Here is
Psalm 149, 3:
LET them sing praises unto Him
with the timbrel and harp"
The "timbrel' is the ancients' name
for the modern Salvation Army tam
BOURNE. Well, goodby, old tambou-
rine. Wen miss your cheering tfnkle
and the acknowledging smile of your
mistress, but you did your bit.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-17
TANBOURJNES@ AT SALVATION ARMY HEAOQUART TIERS,


TT HE America Of the old fashioned
Americans is gone; it's all ended.
Some still cling to primrose hopes, but
with the recent announcement that
the Salvation Army lassies have given
up their tambourines for street collect
ing-pshaw! What's the uSe2
1t started with the buffaloes. Some
New York travelling men, dressed in
the latest spring styles, ventured out
West. The buffaloes took one squint,
lay down on their spinal cords, closed
their eyes, grOaned and died.
And then there came about the pass
ing Of another beloved American in
stitution-the front yard. Home life
hasn't been the same since. With the
advent of skyscraper tenements and
flats front yards vanished. Now the
heads Of households when they come
home at night worn out with arguing
golf at the Office all day have to sit on
the front doorsteps or go to the movies.
Suspenders have gone too. And
gone are so cent Sunday table dhote
dinners, and family Surveys, and
all-day suckers.
And now the time honored role of
the SalyaEon Army lassie's tintinnabu-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-17

ty SalVationists lost their lives when
the Empress of Ireland sank in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence in 1914. Test
mony OF other passengers shows that
this high mortality was caused by tie
officers voluntarily giving their life
belts to others.
The work done after the March tor
nado In the South has received high
praise from the authorities in the
cities helped because of it's prompt
ness and effectiveness. The Salvation
ists'e supplies OF food, clothing aia
bedding filed crying want. Forge
were used for stoves, and the dough-
nut came into it's own again amid such
scenes Of destruction as saw it's a.
cendancy In France.
Work such as this is supported from
the Home Service fund which makes
possible all the Army's activities IN
America and for which the organize
ton will make an appeal for $4,000
600 from May 10 to 20.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-17

The achievement of the Salvation
Army in being the first relief organiza-
ton on the job in many Of the Geor-
gia and Alabama towns struck by the
tornado March % was far from set
ting a precedent. In previous disas-
tiers it has often succeeded in reach
ing the smitten territory Immediately
and has assumed the leadership in res
cue and relief work
! The Army had charge OF the food
supply in the tidal disaster at Corpus
Christi, Tex, in 1919, and took the
lead in all the work following the ex-
plosion at Halifax, Nova Scotia, dur
ing the war, while liz the Dayton flood
Of 1913 Army workers in Columbus
and other Ohio towns were among the
first TO get food to the marooned. Re
lief expeditions were sent to Calves
ten and San Francisco, while the work
ers stationed in both these places did
yeOman service. One hundred and for
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-17

Mr.. Weavel is survived by his Wld O.
ow and three sons, A. A. Weaver, =.
2. Weavel and J. /. Weaver, all OF
High Point. He also leaves three
brothers, Thomas, Daniel and Cicero
Weavel, of Davidson county! ~! a If
three sisters, Mrs. Magic fhilllps' u
sn 1flf1oo- If Forsyth county, and Mrs.
I1 l,, CoIlee. of Davidson county.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afte err at 3 no'clock, conducted by
Rev. E. r. Suites, pastor Of Lebanon
church. Of which Mr.. Weavel was a
member.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-17
O.. S. Weavel Dead

Well known Farmer Dies After Ill
ness of Months-Funeral We'd
nesday.
G. S. Weavel, 73 years of age, a
prominent Guilford county farmer,
died Monday afternoon at l 30 o'clock
at his home, two miles north OF High
Point.
Mr.. Weavel suffered a stroke of
paralysis on September 9, 1920, and
since then had been confined to his
bed. He was known by large num-
Der of people throughout this section
who will learn of his death with re-
gret. The deceased was born in Da-
wilson county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
STATE CHAMBER
RETAINS INMAN
Manager Reelected at Annual
State Meeting.

AT a meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce, following the dinner of the
State chamber at the Chamber of Com
merce building last night, B. R. Inman
was reelected manager OF the State
chamber.
w. L. Harding, former Governor Of
Iowa, the principal speaker at the din
ner, spoke Of the advantages Of a deep
waterway between the Great Lakes and
the ST. Lawrence River, declaring it
would facilitate and cheaper the ship
ment of grain from the farms Of the
Middle West to Atlantic ports.
At the annual business meeting of the
State chamber in the afternoon the fol
lowing officers were reelected:
President, J. \. Pan OsdOl, Anderson ;
first vice president, c. W. GaHiher Nun
Gle; second vice president, G. B. Luckett,
Charlottesville; treasurer, E. H. Wolcott,
Indianapolis.
J. E. Frederick, Kokomo; D. o. Skillen.
Muncie, and Albert De PREF, Shelbyvile,
were elected members of the executive
committee.
Mr. Van Osdors report showed the
State chamber had been instrumental
during the year in organizing about
fifteen new local commercial bodies in
the State; that it has a memb ership
of fifty commercial bodies, ten State or
CARNATIONS, about twelve hundred indi-
vidual members, in addition to the State
and local bodies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
DELAY REPORT
ON BOOK QUIZ
Senators of Opposite Views
Hold Up Findings.

After days of waiting the Senate today
was still without a report from the
Committee on Rights and Privileges on
its investigation into the letting OF con-
tracts for school textbooks.
The committee held numerous meetings
and public hearings. Wednesday e de-
mand was made from the floor that the
committee report.
In reply, Senator Miles J. Furnas,
chairman. said he had appointed Sena-
tor Howard Cam, Frankfort. and Sena-
tor William NJ. Swain, Pendleton. a n
committee to draft the report. Senator
Cam assured the Senate a report would
be forthcoming Thursday morning.
Thursday morning came and there was
no report. Senator Swain and Senator
Cam declared they had been engaged in
trying to get together, but had been I'M
successful. They have taken opposite
views of the affair since 1t came up.
Senator Cam is the author of the reso-
luton under which the Investigation was
made and Senator Swain was one Of the
most active opponents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

Are you among those
who believe it takes a
long time to arrange a
sitting for a photograph?
II takes but a few min
ties. Come and see
HOOrefield's cOpper-tOned
portraits.
ZZT
9th Floor Kahn Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
IngersOll Funeral
to Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle In
gersOu. 70, who died at her home, 234S
North Pennsylvania street. Friday, will
be held at the residence at 30 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Burial will be in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. IngersolI had taken an active part
In the work of the Fresh Air Mission.
Women's Relief Corps and Order Of the
Eastern Star. She was a member of
the Fletcher Place NJ. F. Church. She
spent all her life in Indianapolis.
She leaves three daughters, Jessie In
gersoll, Helen Ingersoll, Mrs. Burt E.
Richardson; four sisters. Mrs Samuel
S. Goldsberry. Mrs. Frank Graham. Mrs.
Charles n. Leonard, Miss Georgia VIII
liams; one brother, J. f. Williams. and
one granddaughter, Isabelle Richardson,
all of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

Poke Eazley says after he married he
changed his mind about who was the
greatest man in the country, as soon
his wife began telling him about her big
brother.
Sile KilGew got up with a headache
this morning, but he made out like it
was his corns hurting him, as q prohibit
ton officer was in this vicinity.
Miss Gondola Henstep, who has been
taking music lessons for the past few
years, was asked to play a piece for com
pany last Sunday, but she said she
couldn't.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
st. Johns Alumni
to Meet Tomorrow

A general reunion of all former pupils
OF the Brothers Of the Sacred Heart at
.'old St. Johns" Will be held at the In
diana Democratic Club, % East Vermont
street at p. m. tomorrow. The very
reverend provincial OF the order viii at
tend and make an address.
The principal purpose Of the gathering
IS the submission of an appeal for dona
tons to a fund that will be used in the
erection of a new normal college al Ne
tuchen, N J.. in which Will be trained
young men who Will devote their lives to
tna work of Catholic education as men,
bers Of the order of the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart.
The committee in charge is as follows ::
David Conner, James O'Hara. Luke Lo-
gan, Elmer Bechert, Harry Toner, Harry
Jordan, Edward Barnes. Patrick Sullivan,
Joe Canning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Fine of 81 Imposed
for Theft of Coal

John Watson, 40, 1911 Sherman
Drive. was fined 81 on a charge of petit
larceny by Judge Walter Pritchard In
city court late yesterday.
Watson was arrested by Lieutenant
Sullivan and Sergeant Adams, railroad
detectives, at Fourteenth street and the
Belt Railroad. where he was stealing coal
from cars.
Judge Pritchard continued indefinitely
a petit larceny case against John Wyck-
off, 81, 3046 Station street. Wyckofr
was arrested with Watson