davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
BILL FOR INCREASED
CENSORSHIP OF MOVIES

A bill to extend the powers of the
Board of Motion Picture Censors was
introduced yesterday in the House Of
Delegates by Miss Mary Risteau, the
Lady from Hartford County"
The bill provides that fines OF $50 to
500. or Imprisonment for not more
than 30 days. or both, be imposed for
exhibiting imisbranded films, taking"
official approval on a film. or display
ing advertising obscene. sacrilegi0us.
"or which tends to unduly excite or
deceive the public" The measure was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
STRIKING NEAT PACKERS
VOTE TO REMAIN "OUT"
fRN The Associated Press.i

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. 27.-Striking
packing house workers in the IL great
meat-packing centers have voted by
an overwhelming majority to continue
the strike started last December >,
Dennis Lane. international secretary
Of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers Union. announced
today.
In Chicago. Mr.. Lane said, the ma
lority OF the strikers declined 10 vote
on the referendum, nor to hold out any
hope of successful Intervention by the
gnYernment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
FORMER STATE SENATOR
BEASMAN BURIED TODAY

Before Adjournment yesterday af-
terroon for the weekend the Senate
and House OF Delegates adopted 4
resolution Of regret on the death Of
former State Senator Johnnie Beas-
man. of Carroll county. who died Wel-
nesday al his apartments in the Hotel
Rennert, Baltimore. Funeral sergices
for the late Senator were held in his
suite at noon today and iRterlndh. was
made in Springfield cemetery. Sykes
vile. Baltimore county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
AND DANCE
OF LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the Auxil-
iary to the American Legion will be
held on Monday next AT S:15 D. m. in
the Bladen street armory.
Tickets are now on sale for the
masked dance to be given by the
Auxiliary on Washington's Birthday.
They may lie had from any member of
the committee or at the H0lidayOke
millinery store
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
SEMI-ANNUAL TESTS
FOR ST. J. CADETS

Semi-annual examinations for the
Cadets of St Johns College got un-
Ger way today and will continue
throughout next week. The examina-
tions mark the close OF collegiate
work for the first term which began
in October The second term for
mally begins on February s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
CURRICULUM
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY

The Naval Academy authorities are
now engaged in making thorough
examination of the curriculum of the
Academy. The investigation is an eff
fort to find out the needs of the school
in It's academic course and will be ex-
tcnsive in it's scope.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Charles +. Foote. colored, OF Spa
Road. had a preliminary hearing this
morning before Justice Nelch ~ a
charge with stealing several shirt
waists and other clothing from
Lean Strauss, of Maryland avenue,
where he had been employed He vas
held for the action of the Grand Jury
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
GOV. RICHIE THANKS
SENATE FOR SYMPATHY

Governor Ritchie. in letter TO the
State Senate, thanked that body for
the spirit of interest manifested in
the joint resolution adopted Wednes-
day congratulating the Executive or
recovering from his recent Illness.
The resolution was introduced in
the Senate by Republican. Senator
Robins OF Somerset county. :.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
mi MOVES ON TO
THIRD READING FILE

..I tflf aa 'hr question or
.u.tmsr. D.,y VIII get great
a.aau I'm the General As
rather that the Constiiu-
-.atD,n paving the way for
amendment must be submit
~ electorate. viii be waged
81, House 0t Delegates. according
p. best Information that can be
at-A o.. iht present stage.
s tr4 ARUNDEL delegation. with
oue or two exceptions. IS
b opposed 10 .t having. IN the
4. -r campaign throughout the coun-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Motor Co. Robbed OF sisO,OoO

HATTIESBURG MISS. Jan. 27.--
The Girault Motor Company of this
city was robbed OF s18O000 in bonds
and commercial paper today by Two
men who held up the night clerk ac-
corling 10 a report to the police. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Another Hoidup In New Yorh

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Two robbers
today held up pay clerk OF the Bor-
den Farm Product Company at l33rd
street and escaped with pay envelopes
containing $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Nellie BY, Dead
lBy Th- a.seeialr.l g.

NEW YORK. Jan 27-Nellie bly,.
rewspaper woman. who achieved fame
by spectacular trip around the
world in record tine. died today in ST.
Marks Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Defense Or AIbuekIs Ems

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Jan III
TIE defense rested today in the sec
ond trial OF manslaughter charge
against Roscoe c. Arbuckle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
CIVIC LEAGUE WILL
MEET NEXT MONDAY

All members of the Civic League
are urged to attend the meeting to
lie held next Monday nisht at ':3H
at'ithe home of The President Miss
lFAsli ernie nWaIton, 10 Francis street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
RUNNING FIGHT WITH
DETECTIVES FOLLOWED

PITTSBCRG. PA, Jan. -. Five
men walked into The Firs, National
Bank of Grafton. a suburb today and
after killing Howard Moss. assistant
cashier. forced Gve mon and woman
tstomer into 4 vault
They robbed the bank OF approx
mately 100000 in cash and negotia-
bic securities and fed in an auto
mobile
Within an hour party OF city de-
;ectvos on their way 10 the bank met
an automobile filled with men on the
North Side The order TO stop was
answered by a fusiilade of shot from
the automobile The detectives pur-
sued and the bandits abandoned their
car and scattered. dashing into build
ngs in the vicinity OF Pennsylvania
and Irwin avenues. with the deter
tiyes following closely.
Robbers Continue Firing
While some of the officers followed
the robbers, who kept up a lively re-
turn fire. others returned 20 the antu-
bile and found what they believe 10
be all of the loot stolen from the bank.
Followed closely by police. the
bandits took refuge in house or
Pennsylvania avenue. Statt0nin x
themselves at advantageonsly located
windows, they opened fire on the
poice who prepared 10 rush the buiid-
ing. A great crowd. attracted by the
firing. gathered al out the building
..fter an exchange Cf shots between
the men and the policemen in the
streets. firing from the house Black-
oaed. ana finally ceased The suspi-
cion grey that the bandits haa os-
capped.
The police however. held To the
theory that the andits had been able
10 break through the line and were
hidden in house in that section.
Every street was Icing guarded.
Man And Woman Arrested
Soon after noon George McCand-
less. director Of pull lie safety, report
ed that two men and woman. To-
Gated in the restricted area. had heeo
taken and were icing retained for cX-
animation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Y1D5E WILL Be
.iIiENAGf FIGHT
AGAINST CITY

49,. Representation Measure
a,,s-s7..y Iia- Clear Path In
..-... - Referendum Feature
Vac Cause Some To Swing In
"a. To Redeem Pledge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
BANK OFFICIAL
VICTIM Of BOLD
BANDITS TODAY

Howard Moss. Assistant Cashier
OF First National, OF Grafton.
Near Pittsburgh. Killed, Gus
toners Forced Into Vault. And
$4,000 Cash Taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
Man And Woman Arrested

Soon after noon George McCand-
less. director Of public safety, report
ed that two men and a woman. To-
Gated in the restricted area, had hee1
taken and were icing retained for eX-
animation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27

~.-,,.ches OF J Z e
. 1''r sr, published IN
s,.' ry.rine Capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

! 70 make the appiebutter hang the
not on iron crane or pipe placed % snat
4 fire may be built underneath. Piace
three gallons Of cider In the kettle ana
boil until reduced about one. hall now
add four pecks Of pared and sliced ar.
pies and cook slowly until very thick
this must be stirred very often from
stnntiy when Il becomes thick. When
the mixture begins to thicken add
FoSv pounds Of Irorn sugar.
T'Asee tablespoons Of cinnqnton,
7'WO tablespoons Of QinOer. .,
Too teaspoons each Of ""fme0' d"'
spice cad clores.
Fill into sterilised crooks ana when
cola cover with melted parafin and
seaj In the usual manner. for jellies:
Fiji cider Into sterilised BOTTLES; place
bottles In hot water bath with water
just TO the neck of the bottles, process
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

oven to brown slightly. Chill and
serve.
App,s' Custsrd
Rub q baking dish with butter and
then dust with finely chopped nuts.
Place small nicely baked apples IN this
large TO accommodate six small baked
apples. Now pour over a'custatd made
M follows:
One quart Of milk,
Onc cVp ~ sugar,
Tro. teaspoons u r6atlia,
, One. qxartcr. teospoos of. salt,
sic weil. beaten cO0s.
Beat this mixture hard for rive min.
utes. Then pour over. the prepared ap.
pies In the baking dish and bake In
slow oven for fifty minutes.
Any Of the above dishes may be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

for forty, minutes, remove n ana :....Tay|
curely, and when cold din ths ~
the b''tt'es In melted parafin.
My dear Mrs. wilson.-wup =, !. \
AsI.c s'ys one me ts tFseni %i. e, c.aS
Place In ,,sauccpan - H.,
TAvee cubs Of sWOar, tt
One cup. Of Ntol0sses, ,lSi
Onc c1p'of craporatcd miik.
OHe.hdiy esp O} butter.
Cook until the in!xtuie register. q,
ssls,. degrees , On a.. ga, candy thermomets,,
water. Turn about one inch ~. ~ coN
well oiled pan. Cut before coi.' i''ck b
You Will not find It satisf"ct.
attempt to make q milk chs b
You. can purchase a spienSiS' iS'so!ate.
much cheaper than you can MAKE 'a&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

to use. any other than copper kst.
tie? They are % hard to clean.
I would like to know the process Of
boiling and bottling cider to keep II
sweet. have been told that Il 10
necessary to raise it TO certain TEN.
perature' for certain length Of time.
DO you happen to have this infOrfha.
tion? KATHERINE F. q.
I think you will fad II a delusion to
boil your applebutter outdoors, and
unless you have means at hand to pro.
tcct you from the fire II Ia dangerous,
Sn q q windy day.
this process, almost any large kettle
will do. The farmers use q large iron
pot. II will depend upon. the amount
YOU want 10 make the. Size required.
A four.gallon iron pot 10 q good size
for this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

= s %. -
In half portions, II they are too larss
for the average family. You will AID
these desserts splendid and Just little
different from the ordinary. and well
worth trying for Sundays and holidays.
Some Tesssssee. Csrn Bsesd Recipes
Mince. fine one. half pound Of salt
pork and cook In skillet until thS pork
Ia nicely brOwned. Then, turn IN SAX
Ing pan and place the baking pan where
Il will heat.
Place In saucepan 81. =. "~
,One gSost Of boiling water. ...
and add '.
Ono tedspooS of salt,
One cup 0f corn meal. -
Stir and cook for Ave minutes. Turn
In mi1ing howl and let cool and add
T,oo cvps 81 bSttermiik or other sour
milk, .... ..t o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
some Delicious Recipes From Tennessee
for MIS- Wilson's Readers TODAY "
Southern Housewife Tels How She Prepares Tarous
- Dishes That Are Favorises in Her Home

stiR and beat into the potato. soup. Il
Ii then ready. to serve. .->..
Lemon Butter Cream
Place ii saucepan .
One CUP Of ss0ov..
Oae. qsarter csp Of butter. -. .
Tern tablespoons of 'eosNStdrcA. dis.
soived IN Ats Tablespoons of cold scotrr.
Yolks Of three eo6s.. i, !,
Jutce Of three lemons. - .
Stir to blend and then heat to boiling
point. Cook slowly for three minutes,
then add the stiGly beaten whites Of the
eggs. and when cold fold In one ..-'p
IL whipped cream. Chill. Fill In sher.
bot glasses, and serve with plain sponge
Lemon Custard Pudding
Crush fine sufficient soda crackers to
All measuring cup. Rub a baking
dish well with butter. Place the crack.
ers In the bottom Of the dish.
Place In saucepan
Oae qSart Of milk.
Sc terel Tablespoons OF cornstorch.
Stir to dissolve md bring to boiling
point. Cook slowly for five minutes.
Cool.
Now add
One cup Of sugar.
Juice Of three lem0Rs.
Grated rind Of One large lemon,
One.halt cup Of melted butter,
Yoiks Of fec eg0s, ...
One. quarter tedspoon Of nutmeo.
Beat with eEg. .beater 10 blend and
pour over the crackers and bake In slow
oven for forty five minutes. Whip the
whites Of the eggs until very stiff and
dry. Then whip In one cup Of sugar
and pile on the pudding. Return to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

I; Too csys % fevy,
oss.isl o.s d ws,sssss.
TUo rell. beaten eo0s,
Tsco level Tablespoons of MILKING pow.
and beat hard to blend. Turn IN the
prepared pan and bake. In hot oven for
thirty. FIVE minutes.
This corn bread should be Just one
inch thick In the pan when placed to
bake.
You can use one cup a either bacon
or sausage drippinys In place Of the
fat sdlt pork. should you desire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
~ MRS. M. A. WILSON

1000. '''; * 1880 ~; y; 4. w'''o". Al"
nuRlNG the last, two weeks In Sep.
"a tenber, L attended the Tennessee
1lete Fair. and had, the pleasure Of
letting many hne women during this
oDe. Mr.. MacFsfland. who Ia con.
ioeted with the Housewives League,
qAd who Il also the owner Of a very
lne plantation, ID, an. excellent house.
Aespef, and q splendid neishbor. and
xas many fine recipes that are almost
. old M the State Of Tennessee, and
Ols very sraciously gave me a number
Se: her pet recipes. Mrs. MacFarland
ID intensely interested In dairy prod.
eets, and I am told on good authority
tkat In this State Of splendid butter
makefs. she excells In the Rne art Of
Hatins butter.
Potato Bisque
This famous potato soup il very
O0urishing and Ane for the children
6erins the cold weather.
Pare and slice thin four medium size
potatoes and add two cups Of water;
cook until the potatoes are soft and
then turn In sieve and rub through. re.
tufn to the saucepa and add
Ose quart Of mAk.'
TAree. qudrters cup Of -four. dissolvsd
u tAe MILK.
BRING to boiling point and cook
G)owly for ten minutes. New beat In
Tie yolks Of two eggs.
FoSv tablespoons Of butter,
OHe tablespoon Of finely grated onion.
TVO teaspoons Of salt.
O~e teaspoon Of pepper.
Now whip the whites Of the two eggs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
MRS. WILSONS ANSWERS

Ny dear Mrs. Wilson--I am plan.
ming to cook rome applebutter out.
doors. and what sort and how larse
q kettle shall I buy? Is Il possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03

PRACTICALLY all the articles writ
L ten in recent years on the horse
versus the automobile have been writ
ten by mechanics.
cannot remember seeing n single
article by veterinarian.
Now. some Of my best friends arc
veterinarians. | contend that a man
who can treat cpizOOtic is just as noble
a creature as one who can fix a
cracked cylinder. ! do not recognize
that glanders IS lower in any scale
than carbon, or that blind stagCers is
less significant than short circuit. In
fact, the symptoms are quite similar.
DUT since veterinarians seem TO have
ID no champion, I shall champion
them. Ihave nothing much to do this
morning anyway, and 1t might just as
we'll be veterinarians as something else.
I started somewhere. Where was IT.
Oh, yes, ! started OF a defense of tho
horse.
Let me- state the proposition in the
form Of question. Why il a horse
more to be desired than an automobile;
(Keep quiet, please, ] Will answer 1t
myself
There are many important reasons
why n horse IL more desirable than an
automobile. In the first place, there
is no comparison in the original cost or
the up keep. A horse doesn't need TO
ba repainted or renpholstered. One yet
Of hoofs is good for lifetime. He will
70 farther on one ear Of corn than any
car can 20 ON a pint Of gasoline. He
dossn't freezA up In, the winter. Lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
M'N|DER REFUSES
KENYON'S POSITION
Says Acceptance Of Seat in
Senate Would Be Disloyal
to Ex-Soidiers
BARS LEGION FROM POLITICS

Washington. Tet. 3.-Republican
efforts to give political recognition to
the American Legion failed when
Colonel Hanford MacNider. national
commander Of the Legion. declined to
be considered as a candidate to succeed
Senator Kenyon as Senator from Iowa.
Colonel MacNidcr based his refusal
on the ground that it would constitute
a descrtion of the men with whom he
fought in France. This he is under
stood to have told Republican leaders
in no uncertain terms.
Ever since Senator Kenyon accepted
President Harding's invitation to be-
come Federal Judge. Colonel Mac
Nider has been mentioned Ms one Of the
foremost possibilities as his successor.
viable war record. rising from second
lieutenant 10 lieutenant colonel and
division adiutant Of the Second Divi.
sion.
He has been active in the affairs of
the Iowa branch Of the Legion. Which.
having membership of more than half
the eX- service men in the State. is one
of the strongest state organizations in
the Legion.
Both Senators Kenyon and Cummins
have looked favorably upon Colonel
MacNider's appointment. Iowa Repub-
licans visited the White House and
found President Harding also favorably
disposed.
Reports from Des Moincs yesterday
stated that Governor Kendall, when
asked whether he would appoint J. Il.
Howard, president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, replied that
he had in mind a man from Northern
Iowa. Colonel MacNider's home is at
Mason City, twenty miles from the
Northern boundary of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
uERE is a new departure from the
uSua1 rrcfono of Snacialtv ShOpS

uERE is a new departure from the
L L usual custom Of Speciality Shops
The Blum Store, 13 10 Chestnut
Street, in order to meet the present
demands, has converted its balcony
into q department Of inexpensive
dresses. But while these dresses are
low in price, you will be amazed at
their exceptional quality and style
exquisite little gowns in all the pop
ular silk and wool materials at
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $22.5O and
S25.00. Think of it! This is Won
derful opportunity which the Blum
Store is Offering. You will do we'll
to take advantage of it. But do not
forget their regular gown depart
ment which is to be found on the
third floor as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Horse uersus Automobile -syA p meEvoy

never stalls in the middle Of the railroad
track.
A. HORSE is much more Of an ideai
"A proposition than car for city
traffic. He is not nearly so wide nor
is his wheelbase 70 long. He can be
parked IN less space along the curb.
And he could be trained, il necessary,
70 observe the parking laws by moving
himself at the expiration OF each thirty
minutes. The cost Of repair is practi-
cally nil.
Horses will not run into each other
as automobiles do.
A horse is an ideal family car. When
you 60 out riding on your horse you do
not need to take the neighbors. There
Is no hosp!table tonneau standing there
like an open invitation for all the world
to hop in and 60 along mt your expense.
IF HORSES eventually come to take
the place OF automobiles, as ] sincerely
hope thev will--almOst any horse looks
better than any automobile, and ha'
nuch better mannprS-erery horse viii
probably carry his liccpse nImlrer neat
ly tied to his tail. Horse will then be
trs ined as the war horse was of old,
who could scent the battle from afar,
only this time it will be cop, and
being once assured that IL il a motor
cycle cop--or, rather, a Shetland pony
cop--he will triumphantly tuck his H.
censs number between his legs and turn
down the nearest alley.
Finally-I will continue this next
week, II feel - inclined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
STOKES SAYS WIFE.
TRIED HIM
"She Flew at Me and Tore My
Face to Pieces" He
Testifies
LEGS SORE FROM KICKS"

New York. Feb. 3.--W. f. ID.
Stokes, the millionaire hotel owner.
yesterday declared that at one time his
wife. Helen Elwood Stokes, assaulted
him and that he had to fee for his life
while she pursued him with n butcher
knife. This was the first time in any
of the trials between Stokes and his
pretty young wife that any charge OF an
assault on Mr.. Stokes has been made.
Stokes was witness in defending the
action brought by his wife in the Su.
premc Court TO recover her dover rights
IN forty. nine pieces Of property. which
she Is alleged to have signed away.
Mr.. Stokes said the attack on him
occurred in Mrs. Stokes's apartment in
the Ansonia Hotel on November 20,
Io16, after a heated argument in which
Mrs. Stokes demanded an apartment for
herself and children at some other place.
Mr.. Stokes said he told his wife that
he could not and would not supply her
with another apartment. and that IL she
insisted on securing one she would put
him to the humiliation Of informing
agents that such places could not be
rented with his authority or credit.
Thereupon, he said:
Mrs. Stokes few at me and tore my
face to pieces. ! have scar here"
indicating n mark on his left temple.
She spat in my face and kicked my legs.
Then she seized a butcher knife. and as
l fled through the kitchen the cool,
came out and saved me-"
That same day, he said. he wrote
Mrs. Stokes declaring his "face was so
badly scratched am ashamed to be
seen. My legs are sore from your kicks
and ! am greatly humiliated by being
spat in the face by one whom love so
much"
Mr.. Stokes denied that he had ever
struck Mrs. Stokes. or threatened her.
or ned hcr down in bed and threatened
to call Negro into the apartment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
PLUMBER CLAIMS LAND IN
N. Y. WOeTH $4,000. 900
Pennsylvania Man 10 Notified go.
Year Leases Have Expired

Lancaster. Pa. Feb. 3.--Wllllam
Schnepf, thirty years old. a plumber
of Gap, Pa. today is painting mental
pictures Of big bank rolls, bliss aud
broadway.
For though at present employed in
the hardware shop Of George 4. Sellers,
one of Gaps leading merchants.
Schnepf has been notified that ninety
year leases on two big tracts Of land in
the center Of New York City have
nearly expired and that it is now up TO
him to take steps to enter into the pos
session of the property.
The fact that the two tracts. one
eighty acres, the other 12O acres in ex-
tent. nre valued at something like SEQ
100000 has slightly accelerated
Schnepf's determination to take quick
steps.
turning back the pages Of Schnepf' s
family history, it appears from what he
himself says that his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Il. Platt. nee Hanway, pos
scssed leases to the two tracts in New
York City.