davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SYRACUSE H. S. HAS
S-YEAR-OLD STUDENT
Moses Finkelstein Says Re
gents Examinations Are
a Snap
KEEN ON MATHEMATICS
Leaps One Grade Ahead a
Class--Has Planned Career
in Law.
KEEN ON MATHEMATICS

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE. Feb. 19.-Regcnts' examin-
ations are a SNAP" according to eight
year-old Moses Finkelstein, youngest
pupil ever enrolled in Central High
School OF this city and probably one Of
the youngest in the country. At the
rate Moses Is progressing IN his studies
he VIII DO student in Columbia Uni
verslty at the age Of twelve years, for
he has determined he will enter the New
York institution as soon az he has been
graduated from his four year course in
high school.
There's nothing abnormal about Moses
He Is just like the ordinary boy Of his
age except in his mentality. which IS that
or the average youth or IA or 15 years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb 1s-str Santa Isabel
which left here Wednesday evening for Bal
timore, put into New York to- day. on leav-
Ing this port tho steamer struck on the
northeastery end OF Lovells Island and wa
stuck there for six hours before tho rising
examination.
LONDON, Feb fe--schr Henry Wilson,
from Seattle for Hilo. has arrived at Homo
lulu leaky.
str Shasta from New York for Manila
&c, has arrived 81 Honolulu with machinery
damaged.
Str Bncchus Dutch), from Porto Barrios.
Sc for Amsterdam. has arrived at Mar
seil1es damaged in severe gale and must
repair.
Str Pamela. from New York for Stock
holm, Reval, &C. has arrived At HortR with
boilers damaEed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CABLE REPORTS.

ADELAIDE. Feb is--salled. str Chopadoa
tfrom Melhournel, New fork.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb l1-Arrived, sr war
Patriot lbrl, New orleans. ,..-, -.-
ANToFAGAsTA. FEB is-,Arrived, str Ebro
Drl. New York VA Havana and Panama.
Maru (Jap), San Francisco Via Yokohama
xvoNM6rGTH, Fsb is--Arrived. str Mon
BAHIA. Feb FEB is-Arrivsd. ctr Cuyaba
CBrazl, New York Via Barbados and Para.
BAHIA BLANCA, FEB li-AFrivcd. bark
BALBOA. Feb is--Arrlvsd. slra Clyde
Maru tJap), Taltai. sumntra Nnru DAP,
Calcutta for New Orleanr. Mobile CITY. san
Francisco Chancellor t3rl 10 for Newport
News; Santa Tsrcsa. ValpnfRiFo for New
York, Junln. 90; Montrolitl. San Francisco.
Borgland tNorl do; Ardmore, Antofn gu 81 q.
Sailed isth. strs Austrai Mount (BrJ, sgd
ney, N Harknesa, plsagua. Santa Elsa,
Valparaiso, Europa ltaD. do; Yayo Maru
ventura Australind lBrl. wellington: sehr
IfSlRR fsSHlRRBABos Bos fsS i5"SrrivsS, 5PEius sshr Martha
rfLSP BAREY' Oi',S, Fob is-sansd. sr Parans
CGreelD, Hampton Roade.
:, pERMupss. m. Ts6 Is-,: IIs-,sailsd' ctr Fort
BRrsdIASt. Feb is-sailed, ctr vennschsr
nr), New orleans,
BGENos AIRES, rob 1T-Arrived,. strs
Prince tBrl. New York.
Sailed iita, str Huron, Ncw York VIA Rio
CARDIFF. Feb 1i-sRiicd. str Pacific
(Nor) San Francisco Via Puerto Colombia
cHERBOURG Eeo l9-Arriyed. str At
banin lrl, New York.
CoPENIiAGEN. Fcb ig-Arrlyed, str
Wiadimar SRwiu DAM, Baltimore.
Sailed IAN. ctr Weatmend Galveston.
COLOMBO, Feb 1b.--ArTived, atr City of
Benares tBr). New York via Suez
Sailed 18Th, ctr Rondo fDutch), New York.
CRIsTCBAL, Feb tS-Arrived, strs Hokkai
Maru (Jap). Norfolk Pastores, Kingston; ;
Dan Van Nassau (puteh). lsimoni Tivivee,
Puerto Colombia (and sailed for New YORK; !
rsturn) City Of Alameda Bston Roug@
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ARMY PLANE FORCED DOWN.
Machine Turns over, but Pilot and
Observer Are Not Hurt.

An army airplane bound for Langley
Field, Va, was forced down yesterday
morning at Long Branch. n. j.. when
tie motor failed. The plane overturned
in landing on a rough field. but the pilot
and observer escaped injury.
The pilot. Lieut.. w. Fitzpatrick. took
OFF from Mitchell Field. Mineola, and
hoped across New York Bay without
difficulty. Further down the coast.
however, the motor stopped. Fitzpat-
rick and Lieut.. III. A. Packard. the OBJ
server. picked out the smoothest and
largest field In sight. which happened
to DO at Troutman and Clifton avenues,
Long Branch.
Fitzpatrick volplaned down and land
ed successfully. but the plano hit
hummock after the wheels had settled
on the ground. and the machine turned
over. Tho aviators unclnched their
safety belts, crawled out and notified
their commandant by telephone that
Langley Field was an unattainable OBJ
iective.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
~ TeleEraph.l

ASTORIA, o, Feb is-Arrivod. motor ship
Theodore Roosevelt (Nor), Honolulu.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb 19-Arrived, strs
Western Plains. Bremen; Mount Shasta,
Dakar. &c. via Bermuda; VIM y Page, Nor
folk: Prince George (Br, Yarmouth: tugs
Charles 4 Gallagher. towing barge Conc
WACO, for Philadelphia; Valley Forge. Phila-
delphia, towing barges Glenside and Monitor
deft barge Bear Ridge at Gloucesterl Not
tingham. New York. towing bargss wilkes
barre and l. w p No Z.
Arrived 10Th. str n spapidlns, Tsmp!oo
Mar del Norte Csp). Jucaro.
Cleared 10Th, schr Gordon T Tiboo tBT
y sailed ss'iI ista. ctr Devsreuz. Phladei.
sailed 18th, atrs Tnlstiemore CBr). Liver.
pool via Halifax; lIelmer Morch kpanl
New York; Harald dam. Baltimore. Derby
line, Port Lohos: Lake Ellenorah. Charlestou
and Jacksonville; Walte- ID Noyes, -" az
Point
nah; Eevcrett. Lamberts Point: Galtymore
CBr), Liverpool via Norfolk Arlington
Lamberts Point: Grecian. p'hiladelphia
Juniata. Baltimore via Norfolk; Pawnee
New York tugs Valley Forge. philadelphia,
towing barges Paxtang. Rutherford and
Tuckahoe; Confidence, towing barre Frank Y
with barge); Mary W Potter. New York,
towing barges Pequcst. Shlckshlnney ana
Upton.-Wind at Highland Light, noon, W
IS miles. clear, smooth sea.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb iS-Arrvod, s;r
Gloucester. Boston; 19th. Melrose. do. Bal
sam, Norfolk
Arrived 10Th. str Kenmore (Brl. Liverpool
via Boston.
Cleared 18th. strs Higho. BuenoB Aires
and Rio Janeiro via New York Hilton,
Ponce, Canadian Sailor (Br), Halifax; tus
Astrea. Clenfuegos, towing barge Dover.
Sailed 18th. strs Ontario, Boston and Provi-
dence Persian, Savannah and Jackeouyille.
Sailed 10Th, strs Kastalia (Br). Glasgow'
Edgemont. Antwerp and Rotterdam.
BATON ROUGE, La, Feb iS-Saled, ctr
Chinampa, New York.
BUzZARDS BAY (Cape Cod Canal. Mass,
Feb l9-Passed u, tug9 + Doane, towing
barges: To!ler, towing 2; T scully. tow
ing 2.
Passed W 18th. tugs Triton, towing )
barEes. Paoli. towing 2 william blckle,
towing 2; Mercury. towing 1: Neptune, .ow-
Ing ..
CHARLESTON, SC, Feb ie-Arrivoa st-s
Comauche, New York (and proceeded t0
Jacksouvie) Josiah Macy. New YORK
CAPE HENRY. Va, FEB 10, AM-iasEed
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

he Is .rifle small for his years, but 10
robust, and there are few OF his COM
panlons who excel him al play.
At the age when most children are
starting IN at grammar school Moses Is
browsing among the elevated studies 81
high school and leading his co-puplls with
No apparent effort. He has advanced
ono grade ahead in algebra. for matlac-
MATES u his special delight
The boy was graduated from Croton
grade school Ii January. entering tile
high school az the nid-year term. lie
began his studies at the age Of years
and in the three years that have fol-
lowed has done what the normal child
takes eight years to 90
Most or hts early instruction was
given him By his parents. Dir. and Mrs.
Nathan Finkelstein. al home and when
ne entered the grade school he was far
advanced over other pupils Of his age.
His 5-year-old sister. Gertrude. is In the
second grade at Croton school and he
has q 3year-old brother. Israel, who. 10
quote Moses. "wlll be q better scholar
than / am"
They are all bright. attractive looking
children. whose advanced mentality has
not in the least affected their love for
play with other children. They are az
hoisterous as any children and the
AA1A54A1iAh1Dd ~ WA4A@4A htlIJ AVG - Wei
aware Of their presence.
Moses IS still restricted By parental
regulations as 10 bedtime hours. At
o'clock each night Moses Is tucked into
his bed, but he does not object for he
gets IN full days sport in his waking
hours.
Moses has mapped out his life 70 suit
himself and It is probable that he will
follow the course. After high school.
Columbia, then, at the age OF l6--or
perhaps earlier II he continues to prog
ress In ratio 70 his present advance
ment--to take up the study OF law He
has not disclosed his plans further than
that.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
I6OTH TIME TONIGHT
FOR 'VERONICA'S VEIL
West Hoboken Audience to
See Noted Passion Play.

Presentation tonight at st. Joseph's
Auditorium, West Hoboken, OF the pas
sion play, "Veronica's Veil,'' will mark
the 160th performance of the sacred
play. This is the seventh year that
''Veronsca's Veil'' has been produced.
and In that time 1t has been attended
by moro than 800. 900 persons.
The play was written by Father Ber-
nardine. c. p, missionary. who at
tended the original performance OF the
Passion Play IN oberammergau in
1910 TEX Rickard. promoter OF many
sporting events. offered $4,000 for two
performances in Madison Square Gar
den on Easter Monday and motion pic
ture and theatrical producers nave OF
fered large sums. but have been re-
fused. The proceeds go TO the mortgage
fund OF the auditorium.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported TO the Hydrograpnio Oftlcel
Feb .. lat 40 40. lon II o5, a buoy show
Ing light flashing white sveryi0 seconds.
Feb i3 lat 40 05. Ion 20 81. a spar sppa-
rently attached to submerged wreckage.
Feb Q, lat 80 SO. Ion 20 -. mast pro-
jeeting about 13 feet out of water, apparent
Is attached to submerged wreckage,
Feb II. about 10 miles Sc Of Barnegat
Inlet, q spar projecting about feet out or
water
FEB g. lat 50 40, Ion 81 25, what was sp-
parently spar, covered with marine growth.
standing upright and projecting about feet
nnf Of NNafer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEW TEACHERS FEDERATION

Delegates Of teachers organizations
from all boroughs mot yesterday at
washington Irving High School 20 ap
prove plans FOR new citywide fedora
ton Proposals for tho form OF tho
organization were submitted by Fred
erick Ernst and Charles s. Harwell.
John H. Laughlin, secretary Of the
meeting. was instructed 10 send invita-
tions TO the fifty teachers organizations
Ia the city asking them TO meet March
8 at Stuyvesant High school, Frank
Paul, principal OF De witt Clinton High
School. presided. Social and professional
activities are 20 be conducted by the
new federation
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LIFE CONTRACT DENIED.
X. II. Grenves Loses Suit Against
PsychfcaI Research BODY.

Justice Mitchell Erlanger in the su-
preme Court decided yesterday that r.
III Greayes. q former Unitarian minister.
did not have life contract with the
American Institute for Scientific Re-
search, or which the late Prof, James
II. Hyslop was tho secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. Greaves was discharged as man
arcr OF the branch known as the
Psychicai Research Society In 1911 lie
claimed that Prof. Hyslop had given him
n contract for life at salary OF 500
monthly
Justice Erlanger IN his decision de-
clared that Prof Hyslop II no entered
into such an agreement exceeded his
authority as secretary ard treasurer Of
tho American Institute for Scientific Re-
eearch
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

sailed 10Th, strs City of Savannah, View
York; Brannack, Baltimore
SEARSPORT, Me. Feb 17-Arriyed, barge
Bany, Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th, tug Carlisle, Philadelphia, tow
ing barges Indian Ridge and Pennington
calling at Parkers tlats FOR barge Man
heinz.
TACOMA. Wash. Feb iS--sailed, ctr West
WIS, Orient.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Feb Is
Sailed. tugs Germantown, towing bars Is
CuTnru, Phoenix and Skppack, from sears
barges Marion. from Marblehesd, and Ca
coosing and Seucon, from Boston FOR Fhiia-
dalnhia
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Army Orders
Special Despatch to The NEW YORK HrnArn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID, O.. Feb. 10.

"asHlhBlons -. u, Feb. Iu.
Ihase army orders have been made pubiic:
INFANTRY-First Lieut. Bernard j. Nc
Neils, honorably discharged; Major Met
Salie Reed, now at New York. Is relieved
from assignment second ammunition train
second division: First Lieut.. Charles William
Hagen. resigned: First Lieut.. George W.
MEDICAL. coRPs-capt. Ernest l.. WI
son, relieved Panama Canal Department, Is
assigned 70 Fitzsimons General Hospital.
Deaayerss r"sagss sMaj9r BENJAMIN Z. Rowley,
lieved Camp DIX, to Camp Meade ana report
TO commanding General: Major Edward d.
Hospital. Hot Springs, Ark. VIII report to
commanding officer, Walter Reed General
Hospital Following officers report to Col.
James NJ Kennedy. San Francisco: First
Lieut.. James ". Fontaine. First Lieut.. Clar-
ence y: Sn!der. upon completion OF their e1-
ANIMATION each offser VIII return 70 his
-MIscELLANEous- Lieut. Charles A.
Easterbrook. Field Artillery. assigned to
in the United States Following Officers Of 81
Field Artillery assigned to the Ninth Field
ARTILLERY, Fort SIN. upon their arrival IN
the United States First Lieut.. Earle S.
Nenond. First Lieut.. Grant Heninger: Lieut.
Col. Richard T. Ellis, Quartermaster Corps
assigned as quartermaster supply officer
ton, $. O.; First Lieut.. John w. Miner,
Veterinary Corps. relieved al Camp DIX. 70
Dental Corps. relieved At Fort Socum, TO
Carlisle BarracSs. medical field service
school; Major James w Bagley, Engineer
Corps, relieved Washington. 20 McCook
Field. report TO commanding officer and
BY letter TO the chief OF engineers Capt.
John b. Harper. Finance Department. re-
Heved at San Francisco. 20 Seattle, re-
lieving Leut.-Co. Tilman Campbell az
finance officer. Lieut.-Coi. Timan Campbell.
Finance Department, relieved Seattle, 70
Preside OF San Francisco. relieving Major
HASTE a. Stuart, who upon being relieved
Will report 10 commanding General. Ninth
Corps Area, San Francisco, for assignment; ;
First Lieut.. Hugo L. Wise, cavalry. having
been examined for promotion. disqualified
and his retirement from active service as a
Captain 10 date from July ! First Lieut.
Vincent p. Ryan, cavalry. having been ex-
smned for promotion, disqualified, his re-
tirement from active service as a Captain
10 date from July I.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Naval Orders
Special Ue8patch % TIM NV YoRK HERALl
New York Herald Bureau,

,,,, - W ,,II'I'NsV'' T. - TE0. To: n
These naval orders have been made public :
Lieut.. William r. Casey. to Il. S. S. S-8
Lieut.. John c. Farrell, 10 executive officer
naval air station, Pearl Harbor; Lieut.. T..
Y. Hewitt, 70 connection fitting out u. S. :.
Maryland and on board when completed +.
Lieutenant Commander James q. Stevens, 10
X 5. Philadelphia. Lieut.. Russell j. Trout
10 navy yard. Boston; Commander John !. .
Brokenshire, to duty naval prison, Ports
mouth. ~ H.; Lieut.. Harold l.. Terhune, 10
u. s. S. Mars.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb ie-Nantucket Sound
east entrance Pollock Rip light vessel tenn
porariy replaced BY relief light vessel Feb
is showing same lights and sound fog sig
nails having same characteristics as station
vessel.
WASHINGTON, DC. Feb 10. 80 PN-A
northeast storm warning Tor tie Atlantic
coaaf from Cape Hetteras TO Dclswa re
BrrakwRter was issued BY the Weather Bu-
renu 'sThe disturbance Is central over
Faid "ara win move nor.heastwnrd. with
Increasing intensity, and cause increasing
northeast ana east winds tonight, probably
reaching gale force"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy sieil.l

HALIFAX, Feb le-Arrived. schr W N
Relnhardt (Br), La Have. -
sailed 18th, str Turret Cape (BD. 81
Johns,
HAVANA, Feb i0-Arrived. schr Nina Ma
deau (Br), Halifax; nth, str Arnold Maersk
DAM Baltimore.
Sailed 10th, strs Infante Isabel (Sp), Bar
ceiona: Turbinia (Sw). Cardenas.
LOUISBURG Feb i5--Arriyed, str Dag
hild (Nor) Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CHINESE GOING no CUBA.

HAVANA, Feb. l9.-The steamship
psnsa, plying between Asiatic and
,,ubsn ports. has sailed from Honolulu,
Hawaii. carrying 700 Chinese imni-
Grants destined TO work in the Cuban
sne fields. according 70 advices from
The Cuban Consul at Honolulu to the
trrarftfrno department.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

" 4 steed 353 " sand Key 18th.
Hacouta 46 Jupiter 18TH
Walter Is Munson sos S Ambrose i9th.
Walter y Noyes passed Fire Island $3.50 PM
10Th.
West Cavanai 100 r Boston r. Y 18th.
West Celina $50 ESE Cape Henry l9th
West Hossetine 249 from Ambrose 1871.
West fucker 500 r Hatteras lstn.
Western Glen 705 SE Ambrose 18th.
Wildwood 151 S Ambrose 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. Nj. Feb 1o-Barometsr at
noon. 3o.22 inches: wind. NV. light: weather
fine; temperature. IA deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs socony %. towing barge tat 40
PM Perth Amboy. towing 0 (at IL 40 PM) /;
John Garrett, towing Cat l2:4o PM) ;
cAeektowaga, towing (at II 40 PAD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Bound East.

str Rosalind (Br), New York Tor Halifax.
Ms, and ST Johns NE.
Tugs Prudence towing / barge (at 745
AND: wostmorciand. towing 4 barges cat
s.f5 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
} " sand Key 18th.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACED
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
TWO ROADS AGREE WITH MEN
Baltimore & Ohio and New York Central
Form Regional Board

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22-For arbitrat-
ing disputes growing out of personal
grievances or from the Interpretation
of the application of existing working
schedules, an agreement has been
reached between representatives of the
baltimore q Ohio Railroad Co. and the
New York Central lines and representa-
tivcs of engineers. firemen. conductors
and trainmen employed by these two
companies, creating a so-callcd regional
board technically named the train serv-
ice board of adjustment. Details of the
plan we're given out at the executive of
fees of the Baltimore & Ohio here yes
teTday.
The board will consist of eight mem
berS, four to represent the two rail-
road systems and four chosen bv the
chief executive officers or the four train
service organizations.
The agreement provides that when
disputes arise from personal grievances
or from Interpretation of schedules, the
settlement OF which by rne usual meth
cd of direct conference has failed. they
shall be passed upon by the new region
shall be passed upon by the new regional
and biudir- on both the railroads man
agement and train service employees. 1t
will not come within the province of
this board, however, to hear any dis
putes arising from proposed changes in
rules, working conditions or rates of
paw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
SILVER
CUP TO SCHOOL
Relay Team Which Won at Greenfield
July Adds. to High School Col
lectiOn-Aet a Surprise.

A surprise awaited Principal Ernest
X. Cavelly and the student body of the
BrattlebOro high school at assembly this
morning, Captain Fred Robbins of next
years track team stepping forward and
presenting a handsome silver loving cup
to the school
The cup. which is u inches high, was
won by Captain Robbins. Z. Lindsay. f.
Moran and Ii. LawtOn on July 4, when
they went to Greenfield, Mass. to par
ticipate in the sports which were a part
Of the American Legion celebration The
young men won the half-mile relay race.
for which the cup was awarded, and
brought the trophy home with them.
Loud and continued applause followed
the presentation. the students apparently
appreciating the spirit which prompted
the gift to the school. The decision of
the athletes to add the cup to the large
collection won by the school teams is a
c0mmendable step for them to take
After the cup has been engraved suita-
bly, it viii be placed on display in the
window of some store on Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
Admission by ArhuckIe.

Los ANGELES. Sept. %. An adj
mission. asserted to have Been made by
Roscoe ("Fatty') Arbuckle, that he had
used foreign substance in an attack
upon Miss Virginia Rappe during his
party at the Hotel st. Francis. in SaH
Francisco. was related by Al Semnacfer,
friend of Arbuckle, yesterday before
the Los Angeles county grand jury, ac-
cording to w. c. Doran, chief deputy
district attorney. Doran said Semnacher
swore Arbuckle had told of applying ice
to Miss Rappe's body.
Doran outlined the testimony in con-
firming reports that Semnacher had
made identical statements to him at an
earlier time and then had asserted that
he had not, even st the San Francisco
inquiry, told of the alleged admitted
facts.
Semnachcr testified that on the morn
ing following the party, Arbuckle told
him in the presence of Lowell Sherman,
Fred Fishback, and Harry Mccullough,
that he had taken Miss Rappe into
room with him and had committed Ger
tain acts. These acts. according to
Chief Deputy Doran. were of a character
likely to have caused the injury from
which Miss Rappe's death resulted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
ROBBED OF SG8
AFTER ASSAULT
Daniel Manning Relieved
of Roll on Western
Avenue
TWO MEN JUMP OUT
FROM BEHIND TREE
No Clue as to Identity and Good Des-
cripti0n Lacking-Mr. Manning. Well
known Laborer, Was on Way Home
After Showing Money

Two unidentified men attacked Daniel
V. Manning a well-known laborer, as he
was on his way to his home on Crosby
street last evening, overpowered him
and robbed him of $6S which he was
carrying in his hip pocket The robbery
occurred near the Home for the Aged on
Western avenue. The assailants had hid
den behind trees and when Mr.. Manning
came along they rushed out and seized
him.
In the brief tussle which followed one
of the assailants received three good
cracks from Mr.. Mannings fists. Mr..
Manning is almost 20 years old, but he is
handy w,th his dukes" He is unable
to give any real description of the assail-
ants, and no clues to their identity have
been received by the police.
Mr. Manning has exhibited his roll. and
it Is believed the sight Of the greenbacks
prompted the robbery.
Later in the evening or early this morn
ing an attempt was made 10 enter the
store of W. j. Pentland on Main street
by rear window, but this was frustrated
as the two catches on the window were
out of reach of the intruders, who broke
a pane Of glass in the hope of being able
to reach the catch.