davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-13
GUY.

We are having some extremely cool weather for this season of the year. I think peaches are all killed and most of the apples.
 Several from this place attended singing at Chinquapin Sunday even ing.
 Misses Freda and Audrie Kessinger and Fife Gentry visited Mrs Alice Kessinger of Quitman Saturday night.
 Mrs. Dulah Keller of Springfield is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. k. A Montgomery.
 Dannie and Clark Livingston of Enders were here Sunday.
 Rev Campbell, the State Mission ary, is at this place. He seems to be strong man in the Masters service
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Wiedower anC Grandma Evans of this place spent Sunday at the home of J. M. Sims anC wife of Damascus.
 There was a pie supper at the school house Friday night. It was for tn; benefit of the club.
 Little John Mode Gentry of Conwa! is spending a few days with relatives at this place.
 Mrs. Minnie Hartwick is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 Oscar Ward and family spent Sun day at the home of A. A. Steward. Remember singing at the Christian church every third Sunday evening.
 April 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-13
CONGRESS BEGINS
 WORK IN EARNEST
(By United Press)

Washington, April Congress settled down to business today with preliminary work on tariff and taxa tion undertaken. Ways and means committees of both the house and sen ate undertook serious work on the two major issues
 In the house, the ways and means committee worked on the emergency tariff bill, scheduled by Chairman Fordney for passage tomorrow. The senate committee on finance oraniz- ed for hearings on suggested change in tax laws and reduction of govern ment employees salaries.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-13
OIL SYNDICATE STOCK.

Stock in the syndicate which holds three 40's within less than three miles of the Gravel Hill well near Russell vile and five acres 40 feet distant from the well, is being sold here by R. E. Avery and F. L. Hinton.N Twelve shares of $100 each will be sold in Conway, and the four sharesremain- ing will be offered tomoyfow. The company will know for<a certainty sae latter part of nex |ek whether
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-13
WALKER REAPPOINTED.

Little Rock, April 13.-J. Vol Walker of Fayetteville was yester- day commissioned by the governor as a member of the fish and game com mission to sucreed himself, having sig nified his willingness to arcept the place for another term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-13
MAJ. BOURLAND AN INTERESTING FIGURE

Little Rock, April 13.-One of the interesting figures in the Confederate home 4 trdI5tes. Rock is Harold '-Bourland, who is link with the earl- est history of the state. Mir. Bourland is growing very feeble and in the natural course of events can not be expected to remain with us many years longer He is a son of Solon Bourland, who was United States senator from Arkansas from 1S4S to 1855. Harold Bourland graduated from West Point in 1860, when Robert E. Lee was conmandant of the school At the outbreak of the war, he left the Union army at Louisville and went direct to the headquarters of the Con- federacy, where he was commissioned by President Jefferson Davis as a lieutenant in the Confederate army. He remembers well Jefferson Davis and General Lee and other historic characters of that period. His father was personal and very close friend of President Davis He has been an inmate of the Confederate home for several years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-13
REFUSES ACQUISITIONS

Little Rock, April Ex-Governor McRae yesterday refused to grant the requisition of Governor Parker of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-13

Major Bourland was for a number of years prominent citizen of Con- way and is remembered by many of the older residents here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
NOTICE OF PROPOSED DIssoI. .UTIoN

Notice of the proposed dissolution of .-The American Clothes shop" a cor poration organized under the stature flaws of the State of Connecticut, and located in the City of Bridgeport. in said State is hereby given
 hath limited and allowed four months from the date hereof for the creditors of the said corporation to exhibit thelr Claims for settlement. Claims may De presented to Edward PietruseYfcz, P.o- 51sO East Main Street, Bridgeport, conn.,
 Dated at Bridgeport Connecticut March 10th. 1921
 |Signadl 70 PIETRUSEWICZ,
 fSigne6 HENRY A. BUG1EL, majority of the Directors actIng aS
 Trustees. ooD---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

School Bags, Pencil Sets. Book Straps. Pads. Loose Leaf Sheets, Fountain Pens, Paperoid Envelopes suitable for carrying schoo! papers now on sale Post Office News Store
 II Post Office Arcade
 c 6. SCHOOL SUPPLIES
 TIC E
 BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC
 COMPANY,
 SEQ MAIN STREET. Water rates for the quarter ending April 1st, 1921, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the company. No. S2o Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before April IS, 1921. Business hours on Saturdays from a. m to 12 m-
 FRANK c. BROTHERTON, IT ts Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

\ personally conducted tourist party, under the care of the Crab tree Touring company of Oakland. Cal. arrived on the City of Seattle yesterday and left this morning for Carcross. Atlin and WjitehOrse. Up- on their return the party will go to South, via Sttka
 The party is under the personal supervision of J. L. Wheeler, Jr., who is town manager of the company.
 This party will be back next week after seeing the sights in the in terior.
 Following is list of the party:
 Lillian A. Cross of Oakland, Cal, Mrs. Emory Curtis Singletary, of San Jose. Cal, Mrs. Sarah KelIar. Miss Lucille Heatch and Miss Galen Heatch all of Berkeley, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weill of Bakersfield, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norcross of Oak land. the Misses Blanche and Irma Weill of Bakersfield, Miss Gertrude M. Bowling of Oakland, Mrs Flora Harrington Mir. and Mrs. N. J. Far rington of San Jose, Mrs NJ. J. Lang ford of San Jose, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Gum Jr,, of San Francisco, C. J. Blewett and wife, Mrs. Carrie McGinnis, Mrs Joey DePres. all 3' San Jose; A. k. Nicholson and wila of Milpitees. Cal, and the manager J. L. Wheeler.
 While in Skagway they were guests of the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
ALPINE CLUB TO HAVE "CHOW"
 TUESDAY AT SMUGGLERS' COVE

Next Tuesday the Alpine club will give one of their inimitabIe picnics at Smugglers' Cove
 It is the intention of the club to serve clam chowder, coffee. milk and sugar. and the guests must bring the rest
 The start will he made from the float at about six o'clock in the even ing and all are cordially invited to go along.
 The evenings are cool and pleas ant and the flies and mosquitos con- spicuOus by their absence so an ideal evening can be spent at the cove.
 Remember the date-T Il e y evening July 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Miss Louise Corbett left last night on the Princess Royal for her home in Seattle.
 While in Skasway, Miss Corbett was the house guest of Miss Bess Conway. When the steamer was ready tc pull out last night a large crowd of friends gathered at the dock and gave Miss Corbett and her fiauce, Steve Pigott, shower of rice in anticipation of their coming marriage as the engagement of this popular young couple was announced during Miss Corbetrs visit in Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Miss Lillian A. Cross. a prominent educator of California whose home is in Oakland is an Alaska tourist having arrived on the City of Seat lle yesterday.
 Nr. and Mrs. N. J. Harrington Of San Francisco. and their daughter ni-law. Mrs. Flora Harrington, are tourists who are making the Atlin Carcross and Wh;teIorse trip.
 AIr. and Mrs. Fargington are the parents of Sid Burlington. who lived in Shagway for souc time a0Out ten years ago. Sid will be remembered by many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
LOCAL NOTES

Dr. J. W. Gum. one of the most prominent physicians of California. and his wife are touring~the north having arrived in Skagway on the City of Seattle yesterday.
 Today the doctor and his wife. left on the train for Carcross, Atlin and Wuiteaorse and will return next week to sail south. via Sitka. Dr. Gum lives in san Francisco, where he has large practice. having been in "thc City" for over twenty-five years
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
dinner.

dinner.
 This has been gotten up by those who want to be free from household cares so as 10 see 9I the ceIebra- ton.
 Those who have arranged this af- fair are: Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Clark and their visitors. Mir. and Mrs. C.. Y. Z.nkau, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Gault and family, Mr and Mrs. r. L. Win tcrbergcr and son. and Mrs. Rasmus- on and her two children, Evangeline and Elmer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Whether a woman should he fined far wearing her hat in the courtroom depends to a considerable extent up- or the hat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

A phantom sewing machine is frightening people in Portugal. We never knew where the shroudS for ghosts were made.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Now that plastCrcrs have won their point for $1O a day, the universities ~.il do well to institute a course in Hhitewashing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Whether GerwrIr will surrender her colonies is not Sr important as the fact that she has already surrendered them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01

Tomorrow night after the Cele- bratiOn a few families will gather to- gether at the Social Centre and have
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-01
To Cure q Colo Tn One Day

Take GroVe7s LAXATIVE BtUNU QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
PETROLEUM STOCKS
MAKE BIG GAINS
Many Other Issues Suffer
, from Pressure on New
York Market.


BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. April 1s-Apart
from oil and petroleum SHARES which
were unusually prominent at gross
gains II 1 to points. Tuesdays ses-
sion OF the stock exchange was dull
and frequently reactionary.
Contrary conditions doubtless ac-
counted for the marked hcaviness OF
certain issues such as sugars These
were under intermittant pressure as
a result Of cuts in the raw and re-
fined products. coupled with ad-
verse dividend rumors Extreme de-
clines Of 1 10 almost 3 points. ac-
-rcompanied Tho lethargfc movements
or steels equipments. and several OF
the unclassified speciaIues ship
pings and rails also recorded frreryu-
lar but moderate reversals, the latter
making no response 20 the proposed
probe Of transportation conditions by
p senate committee Sales amount
sd TO 1850 shares
In the bond market, movements
were Of piece with the uncertain
pone Of stocks. Liberty issues closed
p mixed gains and losses; rails con-
Hnued 20 sag and internationals lack
81 definite trend Total sales par
Salue) We're $9,40O,O0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Good Weather Cause OF
Decline IN Wheat Prices


by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 19.-New de-
clines in the wheat market Tuesday
carried the July delivery down to
the lowest price yet this season.
Liberal receipts and good weather
were more or less responsible. The
close was unsettled, to Pa net
lower. with May 1.21A to 1.22 and
July 1O2% 10 /. O3 "a. Corn finish
ed the same as Monday to IL cents
down; oats = to = cents. and pro-
visions at a set back of II cents to
55 cents.
Bears put stress on the fact that
receipts of wheat at primary points
were more than twice as much in
volume as a year ago.
I'm this connection the arrivals at
Minneapolis and Duluth were es-
pecially scrutinized owing to chang
ed circumstances likely to result
from the passage Of the emergency
tariff bill by the senate. Warmer
temperatures desired to promote the
growth Of the new crop were like
wise of much advantage TO sellers
and so also were bearish reports
from field experts.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat,
but declines were checked to some
extent by knowledge that vessel
room TO Buffalo and Montreal had
been operated for i,425.OOO bushels
of corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
arrest FmrierS BelieUed
agents of JerOeI There's

CHICAGO. April 19.-Isaac and
Rebecca Gitler. owners OF a fur
store, are under arrest and police
declare they believe them to be the
agents Of a syndicate said to have
disposed Of $1,000, 900 worth Of Rus
sian jewels smuffled in this coun-
try.
Headquarters of the syndicate.
federal agents believe. are in Mon
treal from where diamond runners
brought them into the United States.
Many Jewels known 10 have been
sold by Russian mobiles IN Paris are
said to have been found in this
country.
Government agents hope the ar
rest of the Gitlers will lead TO ar
prehension Of the ringleaders of the
syndicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

CHICAGO. April 19-HOGS Receipts.
$1,000; Do higher; bulk. SS2JU9, heavy
weight. SS.2JTiS.70. medium weight, s. ~
19l0; light weight $S.9Od93j; light
lights, s. oOW9
CATTLE Receipts 10000; market 2Jc
lower beef steers, medium and heavy
weight. SS.G0N940 choice and prime.
SI7jnSG0: meditm and good. SS2JH9 40
light weight So. 7JFIS %. butcher cattle.
heifers, S5JoN9; COWS, SJH17J. bulls.
SjOM7; Gamers and cutters. COWS and
heifers. S2.2lNi.IJ. Gamer steers. S3.sOFI
400.
up: lambs 50 lbs 50 2jd 1925: lambs.
- lbs. mp. IS .GjM1O.JO: lambs culIs and
common, SS50d9; spring lambs, $3.50
o: ewes. $4H4JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

CHICAGO. April 10 BUTTER-Re-
ceipts. $40 tubs. creamery, extra. 46c
hrsts. 4O1 fJc. packing stock. 1J1g16c.
EGgS-Eecelpts JQ.GOs cases. current
receipts. ga pc. ordinary hrsts, 2lNI22c
frsts. 2fls NJ Dc. extra. Z7c; checks. 1874
zoe. dirties. 20i zn21tzc
CHEESE-Twius. new, Is. Daisies,
1sis 01g- young Americas, 1850. Long
horns. 1871 ~ zoe. brick 17FrlsC
LIVE GLTRT-Turkeys 4oc; chick
ems. SO. springs. $40 ro0sters, 15c,
geese, 1Gn1~s. ducks. Sc.
POTA TOES- Receipts. - cars; Mime
sofas and Wlsconsins. 9Ocd1tO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
MARKETS


PITTSBURG. Pa. April 10.-CATTLE
ESupply light; mnrket steady choice.
E'1I5.50; prime. SgU9.JO; good, Ss.6Jd3
Eidy butchers, s. 1919 -; fair, $1,000
~, common, S75C1i>2J. common %
good tat bulls. $40, conmOn 90 good
dat COWS. SGH7J0. hefers $T0s7j
fresh cows and springers, $GOd9O veal
calves. S11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 200
head: market steady prime wethers.
4. culls and common. S1M2; lambs 81 900.
HOGS-Eeceipts. 1000. market Zoe
higher; prime heavy hogs, SS.J0dS.75
mediums, SB90N 10. heavy Workers, - 30
O1O: light Workers. 50 gO61O; pigs, 50
U10, rOughs, S4M7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 70 HOGS
Receipt 10000 market steady 20 J0c OF (:
top. 81 heavies. 8, ga so. lights,
$. 70n9. pigs. s. JDG9, bulk. SS7jHJ.
CATTLE Receipts. -f.O00. market
steady to % Of choice heavies S~IoI
800, lights S5.10N S -. heifers. SJnS50:
cows $500 $50; bulls. SlTG; calves, 80
M1l.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

CHICAGO. April -WHEAT-No. /
hard. Si3G, 40. . hard. S1.3; No. .
spring, Si30
CORN No. % yellow, 57L MHc; No .
yellow, 5fizn5Gc; 40. Z yellow, 55izm
54c No . white. CSC
OATS-No. I white. 37i4M2ic. No. .
white. 37mN#c: No. . white, 36G &C.
10. I white. HlNaIlac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, April 10
CATTLE Receipts. 500. market dull ;
Shipping steers. IS 2I09 20: butcher
grades SSdo % heifers. S5.JOQfS %: cows,
81 25d7j0. bulls 81 J0062J; feeders.
$500 80: milk COWS and springers,
k3ON12J.
CALVES Receipts. 500; market duh;
Gull 90 choice 500 a.
SHEEP AND Receipts, 400 !;
market active. choice lambs Si1.5OH
i225 culi 20 fair $TMi12j; yearlings, 81
40. sheep. SSUT-
Receipts 900; market dun +;
Workers, So7501o, pigs Sl02Jdl050;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

CHICAGO. Anril 19-Closing prices
CORN-liav- 5GfzfL5sc; July, J95s1q
&c; sept, G1BNG2c.
OATS-Alay,- 3Gn Re; July, 57&Miac
Sept 3sLc
PORK-Nay. $500. July S153J.
LAED-Algy. 50 Go; July. SOLO
HIBS-May. $50. july. S11l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of Asthma
and we want you TO try II at our expense. No
matter whether your case Is of long standing OF
recent development, whether il is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for free trial Of our method. No matter in what
Climate you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, If you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send il to those appar.
entity hopeless cases. where all forms of in
halers, douches, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be
low. DO it Today-you do not even pay postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Thursdays
Money Savers
In Dry Goods

36-inch Atwood Serge in
navy, black. maroon and CO
pen. We had to take 1000
yards to enable US to sell it at
this ridiculously low price: a
real S1.OO value. Thursday
only at. yard ..... SEC
VOILES! VOIES!
a beautiful assortment Of
NoiIes. 40 inches wide in light
or dark patterns, yard 45c
Imperial Chambrays in all
size checks, only, yard 25c
Fancy Windsor Crepe. a
good line of patterns. yd. .35c
Tissue Ginghams, a good
range of patterns yard acc
and ......... 69c
Large size pattern Table
Cloth. ready hemmed for use;
good value at $500, Thurs
day ..........-. Sl.29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

fDauy except sanday.
! s. --~OKE. u 4. 4 =. A. S,Br,
Benz. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT 100 P. M.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at
1870 p. m. today. were:-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
MANY COULD NOT Be FED
At LUTHERAN SUPPER

Last nights supper given b. the
Ladies Aid Society of st, Martins
Lutheran Church was greater sue
cess then anticipated Mere than 400
suppers were served. including those
tent out. The ladeis were kept busy
NIL eyentre. when but 300 slippers had
be+n provided for and the committee.
OF which Mrs John Brown was chair-
man. WIS put TO its wits end to pro-
vide additional supplies 10 meet the
demand
Returns are not all in. but il is
known a good sum was realized This
will be announced later. The Ladies'
Aid feels grateful for the generous
patronage md also to the numerous
donors who helped make the supper
the Great success il was The only re-
greet expressed bv the committee,
was that those taking supper later id.
the cvering we're not served tie full
menu, but this is accounted for from
the unexpected rush OF the early
pours ~ lhe evening and The unprece7
dented number of patrons in the sup
per room
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
February Is BIG Day
FOR NAVY ATHLETES

The basketball game al the Naval
Academy on February IS between the
ives Of the Military and Naval Acad-
ernies Is expected to attract snch .
large crowd and accommodations are
so limited. that big boxing and wrestl-
ing matches will be staged at the
same time in order to divert as much
of the crowd as possible. The bas-
ketball game will be played in the
armory and the counter attractions
win take place in the gymnasium.
The 1000 midshipmen and the other
members Of The Naval contingent will
take up all the available space, and
the overflow will see the Navy team
bog against Pennsylvania State or
wrestle against the University of West
Virginia. These are expected 10 he
two of the best matches Of the sea
son. Among the West Virginia wrest-
Iers will be Hough who was mem
her of the Navy team last season. bat
who resigned and entered the Noun
tain Stase University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE
Mason's Play. Green Stockings.
Produced In St. Mary's Hall
Last Night
PARTS WERE WELL TAKEN

81 Mary Hall was packed 10 the
doors last night BY highly appre.
ciative audience who Witnessed thu
Daughters Of lsahellas' production Of
4. r W. Mason's delightful comedy
Green Stockings
Too much credit can not be given
to Miss Ruth Quinn, the producer, 10
whose untiring efforts much Of the
success OF the performance is due
Green Stockings" is delightful
ihree-act comedy. full OF delicate
humor with innumerable laughable
situations, all OF which were made the
most OF by the highly competent cast.
which kept the audience in gale OF
laughter from start TO finish
The parts were all well taken, and
the acting was marked throughout by
an admirable smoothness and poise,
an unusual quality IN amateur per-
formances W. Arthur Callahan. as
the old sea dog. Admiral Grice. did a
hne piece of character work, while
Reginald Geraci. as the hero, Colonel
Smith, was all that any girl could
ask in the way OF tianee. Tall. dark,
handsome. and dignifed. Miss Celia
Faraday, deserved 10 be pleased with
the results Of her letter sent into the
unknown.
The minor mems parts were FL
equally well-hlied. particular mention
deserves to be made of William J.
McWilliams interpretation Of the
empty headed young swell, Robert
Taryer
Margaret Aughns famous part,
Celia Faraday. was PLAYED by Miss
Gertrude Jones. who brought a great
deal OF charm and sincerity 10 her
rendering of this graceful and difficult
role. The two fashionable sisters were
we'll done by the Misses Lena Maca-
lCeasinaed On Pace 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
FOR MANY u. S. JOBS

Examinations for number OF po-
sitious. including technical and sci
entdfic positions of Importance. we're
announced yesterday by the Civil Sery-
lee Commission, as follows
Geologist, $1,000: associate geolo-
gis:. $2,10O to $4,000. assistant geolo-
gist. $1,000 to 5000; geologic aid.
81 40 TO S1.74O. geological survey.
Assistant in nematology. 81 900 to ST.
500, nematologist and technologist,
S2.70O 10 $4,000; agrieulturist. irri-
grated field crops $1,S00 10 $4,000.
bureau OF plant industry: field super
intendent in insect control, Depart
ment of Agriculture. $500 70 81
400. FISH pathologist, $4,000, naturalist.
81 200. bureau of fisheries Dental
hvgienist, public health service, size,
with quarters. subsistence and laun
dry, research and editorial assistant.
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton. 2.400 to $4,000 Historian. War
Department. $4,000. Valuation aid foil
and gasl, $1,000 to $4,000; assistant
valuation engineer Toll and gas1, So
500 to $4,000; valuation engineer Toll
and gasl. $1,000 to $4,000. bureau Of
Internal revenue. Metallurgical chem
list. $3.50 day. foreman Of heat treat
ment Of projectiles. $40 day. fore
man. 14.000-ton press for armor plate
and large-caliber guns, s1240 to 1892
day, United States naval ordnance
South Charlestown. w. Va.
In addition to the salaries named
above, the bonus Of $50 month will
be allowed for most positions the sal
airy of which does not exceed $4,000
a year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
HOSPITAL men BEST
FIREMEN AT P|N0CHLE

whether or not their opponents are
more clever players. or that they had
a better run OF the cards. certain Il
is thar Roy l.. Morgan and Charles
Tucker members of the Independent
Fire Company. regarded as 'sharps
al the game OF pinoehle. met their
match last night when they tackled
the masked marvels. two hospital
attendants at the Naval Hospital here
A series of five games was played
and the fire laddies were defeated
3 to 2. The games were well con
tested. but the navy men got the jump
and held the upper hand throughout.
4 large gallery watched the players.
The independents are now engaged
In series Of games among their
members.