davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Field goals. Weidman, 1 Leedy,
7;sBolton. 5; Sourbier. 6; Gerdes.
~ Ecllenrode. /. Fouls, Gerdes.
q; Weidman. a; Frank. 4; Zeig-s
ler, i.
4 The Salem Methodist lineup and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
EDWARDS ENDORSED
,cw Jersey, taoihrdlutaOinllrr

Jersey City, n. j., Jan. 31.-To en-
dorse the candidacy of. State Sena-
tor Edward l. Edwards for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination,
about eighty New Jersey Democrats
organized a campaign committee in
his behalf at conference here yes
terday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
ACADEMY SECOND TEAM LOSES

On the Parthemore alleys the
home team roughly treated the Subs
of Harrisburg Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

double sole, waterproof; were
500.
Gun metal blucher, Eng
lish dress last, $500.
Black vici kid button,
made on Munson Army last;
were $3.50.
Black kid and kangaroo
button shoes, dress last;
were $3.50.
Plain toe black and tan
calf shoes; were $50.
Herman's box calf Cadet
bal. neat ana very easy;
were 500.
Hcrman's vici kid blucher.
double sole, Munson last;
were $500,
Tan and mahogany Eng
lish balls, dress shoes: were
$3.50.
Monarch pack top hunting
shoes, 7-inch tops; were
$500.
Mems high-cut f0-inch
boots, tan chrome leather;
were $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
WITH THE BOWLERS

The Pipe and Pipe Bending Com
pany staged a couple battles last
evening, resulting as follows:
ENGINEERS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
CAMARA DE REPRESEN-
TANTES DE PUERTO RICO

La Comisi6n Especial de la
Camara de Representatives. ala
que fueron referidos ell p. de la
C. 8 y p. del S. 43 "establecien-
do ell minimum de jOrnal para
las mujeres trabajadOras y pa
ra otros fines'', celebrara el lu-
mes IL del cOrriente mes, a las
2 D. m. en- unO de los SalOnes de
la Camara, una vista pIblica pa
ra DIR todas las personals que
deseen infOrmar acerca de di-
chos proyectOs de ley.
San Juan, p. r., mayo 8 de
1919.
Por la Comisi6n Especial
L. PORRATA DORA,
Presidente.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
Cooperation dc las IlduSdiS GaladGS
DepatanGntO de Agricultural J de TIablp

Estas sociedades cooperativas
sc dedican, ademas, a resolver
otros problemas relacionados con
la industria, tales como la extir-
paci0n de Intermediates y plagas
que afectan al ganado. En- Puer-
to Rico Sc podrfa utilizar una asO
ciaci6n de esta lndole para ex-
tirpar la garrapata, que tanto da-
iio OcasiOna nuestrO ganad0. La
sociedad construira ell nlimero de
tanques de Immersion que fue-
rem necesariOs, Y tOdos los MEM
bros usarian este eXcelente medic
de combatir la garrapata en- sus
animales a un cOsto reducido.
Los agricultores que esten in
tcresados en- la formation de una
sociedad cooperative paramejorar
las condolences de sus ganaderlas,
pueden acudir al Departamento
de Agricultural y Trabajo, donde
sc les proporcionaran todOs los
datos necesarios acerca de tan i'm
portante problema.
IMPORTATION SOBRE MER-
CADOS
FL Servicio de Agricultural que
Ipublica este boletln, sc prOpone
inaugurar una Secci0n de merca
dos, con el objeto de que los agri-
cultores encuentren facil venta pa
"a aquellos productos q. no tienen
demanda en- las Zonas en- que ellos
viven.
Todo Sc reduce a information de
quien vende y quien compra y cua
les son los precios de actualidad
para cada producto. Para llevar
a cabo esta idea pensamos utilizar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

el "Bolet1n dc Informaci6n", (el
cual 10 reproduce casi toda Ia
prensa del pais), Ia Revista de
Agricultural y todos los medios
que estGn nuestro alcance para
cOnOcimientO de los interesadOs
las noticias references a la COM
pra Y venta, en- que sitio y que
prccio pueden conseguirlo.
Esto no solo proporcionara un
medic de facil venta sino que tam
biGn servira de estimulo a los
agricultores para dedicarse aque
Hos cultivos que hasta Ia fecha
no han emprendido pOr no haber
demanda para esos productos en-
SUI mercado local.
Suplicamos a todos los agricul-
torres que prestan su cooperation
para ell mejOr eXitO de este servl-
clio, mandandonos nota de 10 que
deseen vender 0 comprar, pues
este servicio les proporcionara
una fuente segura de informa-
ci6n.
Aquellas personals que deseen
obtener productOs dc la finca pue
den tambien dirigirse a nosotros
V les suministraremos informes
acerca del sitio donde pueden con.
seguir 10 que deseen.
Para iniciar este trabajo nos
complacemOs en- manifestar a los
Sres. agricultores que esta oficina
puede suministrar infOrmes acer-
ca de la venta de 20 quintales
habichuelas de Terciopelo, (Nel-
vet Beans) cuyo precio es de $500
puestos en- la estaci6n del ferro-
carril de Anasco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Es indiscutible que nuestras in
dustrias ganaderas no sc han des-,
arrollado de acuerdO con nuestro
progreso general Seg1n las Ill
timas estadlsticas, estamos i'm
portandO anualmente la enorme
cantida de OCHO MILLONES de
d6lares en- carnes, leche, mante-
quilla, grasas y los sustitutos de
estos productos, cuando no hacc
mas de Is afiOs exportabamos
ganado nuestras islas vecinas.
Hoy la demanda de los productos
de estas industrias excede gran
demente a nuestra production,
convirtiendonos de hecho en- tri-
butarios de los mercados extran-
ieros.
| Entire las causas a las cuales
podemos atribuir esta escacez de
|
production ocupa ell sitio mas
prominente la degeneration de
nuestras razas de ganado. Nues
tros ganaderos sc han preocupado
muy POGO de seleccionar los me-
jOres ejemplares con cl fin de OBJ
tener buenas cr1as. De aqul que
ell 40 por cientO de nuestras va
cas- lccheras no produzcan leche
en- cantidad suficiente para pagar
los gastos de Guido, alimentaci6n
e intereses del capital invertido,
a1n con los precios prohibitivos
de este liquido en- el mercadO.
Uno de los medios que podemos
utilizar para mejOrar nuestras
razas es la introduction de ejem-
"'ares de razas superiores de los
Estados Unidos. Seguros esta-
mos ue que Sc nos ha de dccir que
este resultaria muy cOstosO para
hacerlO una sola persona; pero
este no es Inconvenience pucs
81 Sc reunen varias personals Y for
man una sociedad cooperative pa
ra obtener y usar toros de pura
raza, esta dificultad quedarfa sal
vada. Coopcraci6n, esta cs la pa
labra que Nevada a Ia practica
ha de sOlucionar gran aparte de
nuestrOs problemas agrlcolas Y
econ0micos. La asOciaci0n de los
cOsecherOs de frutas de Puerto Ri
co, denominada "Thc Porto Rico
Fruit Exchange" ha logradO levan
tar la industria frutera de este
pals a un alto nivel debido a la
cooperation de todos sus miem-
bros.
Las asociaciones coOperativas
para obtener y usar torOs de pura
iaza Sc han establecido en- Euro
pa V EstadOs UnidOs con magnif-
COS resultadOs. Estas asociaciO-
nes Sc pueden formar con Is 20
agricultOres, los cuales adquieren
un semental de pura raza para
cada so 60 vacas que posean. Ell
territoriO que ocupan las fincas
lie los cuales Sc lie asigna un tOrO.
Los tOrOs pueden usarse como Sc
mentales pOr un periodic de diez
amos. Una vez Obtenidos los toros
el Gnico gasto que han de tcner
los agricultOres es el cOstO de ma
nutenci0n, el cual Sc divide pro-
pOrciOnalmente de acuerdO con ell
niimero de vacas que cada cual
posee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
LOS ANuJllCIOS EN- Ell INlPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
hechos en- la Isa y de articulos para venta
a los cOnSumdOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGADA de anunclos, p0r columna. pagnas inte-
riores, a 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagma lngieSa. r'ntratos pequehos
$1O0 la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
PRIMERA PLANA: $1.OO pulgada, no usando mas
de doce
Es entenddo que los anuncios de pagina entera son
de mayor cOsto.
PCR LINEA, paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri
mera vez y 5 las sucesiyas.
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos
PAGO ADELANTADO.
# JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
II Administrator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
UN ALAMBIQUE

En- la calle Iglesia, de Fajardo,
LA policia ocup6 Il Gregorio Ca
lrri6n Rexac, un alambique y todos
Sus accessories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Eel Gobernador ha sometidO al
Scnado el nombramiento del seior
Arturo Gallardo, Jr. para Alcalde
de Naguabo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Para refrescos exqulsitos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, T. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

GUERRA A LAS MOSCAS.
Compre papel 'TanglOfoot".
en- 'LOs MuchachOs", y evitara
que Sc propaguen las "enferme-
dades infecciosas.
Sues. de A. MayOl & Co.,
San Juan, p. r.
AiNt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Sc VENDE, en- Caguas, una
casa de MADEIRA, de 2 plantas, en-
la calle Munoz Rivera, No. 80.
Informara, Cipriano Manri-
que, Caguas. Advt.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
BONUS PROBLEM
BEFORE LEGION
D. c. Post Votes Question
Be Taken Up at National
Meeting.

Bonuses for former service men was
the principal topic of discussion at the
meeting OF the George Washington
Post No. / of the American Legion.
held last night at the War Camp
Community Club. s1s Tenth street
northwest
Land developing bills and deporta-
ton Of .'alien slackers" were taken
up also. 1t was decided. by vote, to
take action On these questions at the
convention at Minneapolis in Novem-
Der. Thomas W. Miller. of the Iegts-
lative committee. spoke on the work
of that body and offered some sound
advice of the many problems of the
former service men. rollowing Mr..
Miller's speech. State Comdr. Lester
Jones presented a banner to the post.
which was donated by Mrs. Henry
B. Rea of the Red Cross.
A hish-explosive shell struck the
meeting when Sergt- J. X KArchmer
Of the Marine Corps delivered a
strenuous protest against the pro-
posed bonus for the former soldiers
and sailors. Many former yeoman-
cites were present and took keen in
terest in the proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

brutal insults. The thought of her
successful resistance seems to be
the slender thread by which she
slings to life.
81 said i would rather die" she
tells the hospital attendants, who
soothingly reassure her of their ad-
miration for her bravery.
Since the operation that probably
saved her life the full horror of the
ordeal through which she passed has
dawned upon her. carrying realiza-
ton of her fathers death.
The vision of the blood-stained body
in the garden of her farmhouse seems
to haunt the young woman's sleep.
In the hope of keeping her mind
from the affair relatives and friends
have been refused admission to her
bedside and the attendants warned
against encouraging her to talk of the
shooting.
Her pluck will pull her through" :"
the attendant surgeon said last night
but her nerves must be relieved from
the strain Of repeating the story"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
MRS. VANDERBILT
WANTS DIVORCE
Charges Her Multimillion-
aire Husband With Five
Years Desertion. y

New York. Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt has brought
suit for absolute divorce against
her multimiIlionaire husband. Pa
pers were served upon Vanderbilt
today at his farm. near Portsmouth,
r. 1.
Mrs. Vanderbilt charges desertion
for five years. She seeks the Gus
tody OF her only child. Cathleen
Vanderbilt. but no alimony. Mon
day, September 1, is set for the re-
turn day in the Newport County
Superior Court.
The papers set forth that Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt were married in
Newport. in April. 1908.
Report was current tonight that
Mr.. Vanderbilt will not contest the
action.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who is occupying
the Weld cottage, on Bellevue ave-
nue.. with her daughter, was former
ly Miss Nelson, daughter Of Mrs.
Frederick Nelson. She is a sister
of Mrs. Hollis H. Hunneswell or
Wellesley. Mass, and of Jules L
Nelson, Of New York, and a niece
Of the late Frederick Gebhard.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
PRICE FIXING BY
WILSON SOUGHT
Amendments to Food Con-
troll Act Covers All
Necessities.

A drastic system Of price-hxing for
all necessaries is proposed in an
amendment to the food control act
agreed upon today by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and Chairman Haugen OF
the House Committee on Agriculture.
Under the proposed provision the
President would be empowered to fix
prices on all wearing apparel and food
products whenever he found that pro-
fiteering was being practiced to an
extent warranting such action. ana
the Attorney General would be re-
quired to prosecute all dealers who
violate the standards established
Heavy penalties are provided.
Farmers and retail dealers doing an
annual business of less than 100000
are specifically exempted from the op-
GRAFTON OF the proposed law.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
HUNT FOR SLAYER OF
FARMER IS WIDENED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that the negro may have worked for
the murdered man as the daughter
recalls that when he approached him
he addressed him as "Mr. Peter" This
establishes the fact that he knew the
farmer.
y negro, who gave his name as John
Nickel, and who said he had been
employed as a dishwasher at a Wash
ington lunchroom. was seen walking
along the railroad tracks today near
the scene of the tragedy, and he was
Immediately taken into custody by the
sheriff. The man was questioned over
an hour but nothing new in regard TO
the case was learned. However he
was taken to Marlboro Jail and will
be held there for further cross-ex-
animation
Charles Willis. colored. known as
Rough Charlie" was rearrested to-
day as it is believed he knows the
negro named George Cummins, who
was seen near the scene of the crime,
and that he can tell something of
Cummins' whereabouts.
A negro is also being held by the
Baltimore authorities. 1t is alleged
that he was trying to steal an auto
mobile and that he intended to make
hurried trip to Annapolis. In addi-
tion to the notification sent to the
police at WASHINGTON and Baltimore to
be on the lookout for the man the
authorities of the railroad companies
have also baan rtDtiue5 ha
lleved that the murderer was at one
time trackwalker in the employ of
the railroad company
A negro giving his name as William
Jackson. then William Brooks, and
showing great confusion in his state
ments, was arrested on the road be-
tween Colcsville and Glenmount, Md,
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Hugh O'Donnell. OF Rockville, and
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Tutlow, Of Ken
singtcn.
He wore a pair of trousers. beneath
overalls. tallying with the description
given by Miss Peters. but was lack
Ing in other details given by the girl.
The negro had been seen acting sus-
piciously around Fairland. between
Colesville and Beltsville. He was un-
able to give a good account of himself
to O'DonneIl and Tutlow. He is being
held at Rockville for investigation.
Charles G. PritChett, chief Of the
special State police at Camp Mc"dc.
and his assistant. L. l. l. Watts,
have offered their services in the
search.
The theory OF Sheriff w. W. Beall,
of Princes Georges County. who. with
Deputy Sheriff Thomas w. Garrison,
arrived today at Bowie. that Miss
" 1l,r.
she herself was shot, was shattered bv
Dr. Robert Mankin, OF the Emergency
Hospital, at Washington. DR.. Mankin
said the young woman was not as
saulted and that. unless complications
set in, she would recover.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Greek Delegates to Present
Claims Direct to Wilson

Fighting for justice for Greece in
Thrace, more than $50 American and
Greek delegates from an over the
United States. representing IS Greek
communities and approximately 35O,-
600 of their countrymen. have gath
cred in Washington. They will seek
to present the claims of Greece to
President Wilson himself.
This afternoon at . o'clock the dele
gates will hold the first conference
at the Washington Hotel for the ex-
animation Of credentials Of delegates
and the election of national commit
tee officers.
Capt. Winfred c. MacBrayne, D. S.
c., a Massachusetts, delegate, is sec
retary of the organization committee
of the Friends of Greece.
Capt. MacBrayne served eighteen
months in France as an officer in the
air service, balloon section, winning
eight citations, the creix de guerre.
the distinguished service cross and
the military medal awarded by the
Aero Club of America.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
u. S. ATTITUDE TOWARD
NEGRO IS DENOUNCED

Buenos Aires, Aug. 1S.-President
Carranza's reference to the race riots
in the United States was echoed in
Brazil today. Writing in the Correio
Damanha, Antonio Torres declared:
THE negro in the United States
lives under a regime worse than dur
ing the times of Lincoln, when his
life was saved as valuable property
Today the negro is like the Pole and
the Jew OF Russia during the reign
Of the Gar. without political guar
antees on a social horizon. His only
reward for loyalty to his country is
lynching on a trivial pretext.
"A negro born in the United States
speaks the same language as Presi-
dent Wilson. but the savage whites do
not hear his cries of agony People
who act in that manner have no right
to speak to the world in the name of
civilization"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Miss Kesheimer Plays
AT First Congregational

The music for services at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, this week. will be
in charge of Miss Myrtle V. Kesheim-
er. official accompanist for the War
Camp Community Service Assisted
by the regular quartet o fthe church
the following program will be given:
Morning service-Prelude, Ave Ma
ria," Abt; soprano solo. 80, Lord
Most Holy" Franck, by Mrs. Eliza
beth Campanole; offertory anthem.
Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts; post
lude in C. Batiste.
Evening service - Prelude, poeme
erotiQue, Grieg; anthem, "At Even
Ere the Sun Was Set" Stubbs; offer
tory anthem. "Tarry with Me, o, My
Savior" Baldwin; postlude, Allegret-
to. Stainer.
Harry Edward Mueller. organist and
choirmaster of the First Congrega-
tional Church, is spending a ten-day
vacation with friends at Magnolia,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
WOUNDED GIRL
FIGHTS DEATH

with the courage that helped her
face the smoking guns of her
fathers murderer, Miss Catherine
Peter, the 24year-old Maryland
girl who Sunday afternoon was at
tackled and riddled with bullets
by a negro after he had murdered
her father. is making a gallant
fight for her life at the Emergency
Hospital.
Half deliriously, she continually
repeats her answer to the negro's
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Death Sentence for Three
Favored by N. ]. Official

Trenton. n. J.. Aug. 1S-Gov. Run
yon refused to call a special session
Of the Court of Pardons to consider
the application of the three murderers
OF Roman Smith that their sentence
be reduced from death to life impris-
onment.
The condemned men, Gerino Palm
ieri. Frank l.. Ladvieri and Michael
de Palma were convicted OF killing
Smith on the Iatter's farm near South
River, Middlesex County. October II.
1917. Gov. Runyon said he had con-
Cluded the murder was committed in
cold blood. and that there was no rea-
son the death penalty should not be
enforced
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Watch Is Stolen.

Leaving his coat in his automobile
for a few minutes Lieut. Col. r. b.
Paddock OF the Engineer and Research
Division Of the War Department. yes
terday afternoon returned to find his
gold watch gone.
Col. Paddock told the police the
watch had been presented to him by
the men OF Company c, First Regl-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Thief Got Cixnrcttes.

Posing as a deaf mute, a young
white man visited the ONCE Of W. c.
Barclay. Room SIS Woodward Build
ing. yesterday afternoon and departed
with 100 of Mr.. Barclays best ciga-
rettes. He left a letter explaining
his supposed speechless condition and
asking for help.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Leg Broken in CoIIision.

A collision between an automobile
owned by the Potomac Electric
Power Company and one owned by
an unidentified man. yesterday af-
ternoon, resulted in a fractured leg
for Stanley Sullivan. 237 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
| AND PRINTING
So NEWS

VII SChlynski. of the bond pa
per divislO and member Of Roose-
velt's Rough Riders. will be mustered
into Gen. Nelson \ Miles Camp. No.
l, United Spanish War Veterans, to-
night. at S 2. m. at their hall. Elev-
enth and Z streets. All comrades in
the bureau are especially invited to
attend. Mr.. SChlynski served in the
world war. and had attained the rank
Of sergeant when discharged.
Ollie Veighmeyer, of section 6, is en-
joying two weeks vacation.
forating division, who has been spend
back on the job wearing that happy
look.
Mrs. Eta Johns. OF the stamp per-
forating division, is on the sick list.
J. J. Corners, OF section 5. wound
up 80 years Of continuous service as
a plate printer in the bureau yester-
day. He celebrated by working all
day.
Miss Blanche Evans. Miss Alice
Brewer and Miss Hattie Pumphrey
returned yesterday to their desks in
the stamp perforadng division after a
two weeks vacation.
Robert B. OHara. of section :. is
spending the week with his sister at
their old home in Bedford City. Va.
Frank Welden. of section 4. is back
from a two weeks stay with relatives
at Fredericksburg. Va.
Miss Ellen ODonohue and Mrs.
Laura Phelps, of the trimming room,
are out for the week.
Mrs. julius w. Miller. Of the surface
division. is off for a month, and will
visit her old home in Geneva. y. y,
stopping in Buffalo for a few days
upon the return trip.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. clerk II
the examining division. is just bach
from delightful trip to Niagars
Falls.
At the brief business meeting follow
ing the band rehearsal Sunday morn
ing. Joe Fitzgerald, of the engraving
division. and Schuyler Small. of sec
tion ), night. were elected to member,
ship. Fitzgerald will help out wttr
the drumming and Small will join the
concert section.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

thoTizatlon to pay the money from
Maj. Gen Joseph T. Dickman. COM
mander of the Southern Department.
II Is believed the courier who was
sent from Candelaria last night,
with a request for additional time,
had reached the bandit camp safely.
He was to ask that until Wednes-
day be allowed. The original mes
sage had given until tonight for the
payment or the Americans would be
killed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Aviation Tools Stolen.

Whether some Washington aviator
has turned thief or some thief turned
aviator is the question that Is puzzlfng
Capt Urban G. Robbins, s17 II street
northeast who yesterday missed a set
Of airplane tools he had left in front
Of his home. The tools were initiated
~. G. r."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
struck on Head with Hammer.

w. E. Andrus, BIB Eleventh
street northwest during an alter
cation yesterday with a Gossett'
was struck over the head with
hammer. lie was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and later went
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Tools Worth 81 stolen.

Tools valued at 81 were stolen
from the Bell School. First and B
streets northwest during the last
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Police News
Thief Snatches $50.

While in a store yesterday Mrs. o.
M. Kannelly. sH Pennsylvania avenue
southeast had $50 in bills snatched
from her hand by an Italian. The
man is known to the police.