davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Charities Drive Nets
S41,841 Up to Present

The campaign OF the Associated
Charities has thus far netted sn ,s<l,
according to an announcement made
last night. This money came from
4.562 contributors. The drive is still
on to secure the $4,000 needed to
carry on the association's workfor
the next six months. pf'
Among the contributions yester-
day were from the office of Mrs. r..
Thomas West, OF the Board OF
Children's Guardians. Twenty en-
ployes Of this office sent contribu-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
3 Cents a Pound
For Good Butter;
But It's Stolen

RUTTER at 3 cents a pound
D sounds like a dream Of
the man who is trying to
make both ends meet. But
that's the figure at which
fifty pounds of butter, Stolen
from n delivery wagon Of
the James F. Oyster Com
pany, were offered to the
proprietor Of a small grocery
store in southwest Washing
ton yesterday. .-, II
News that the butter was
bought by the storekeeper
for s1.50 reached police head
quarters and the butter was
recovered by Detective Ser
geants Thompson and EN-
brey before the company
knew of it's loss. Police are
now seeking the thief.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Keane Council, X. of c.,
To Entertain Women

Keene Council, Knights OF Co
lunabus, win have a ladies night"
after the business meeting on April
27, Deputy Grand Knight Leo /.
Kavanaugh presiding.
polnted to act as a reception com.
nnittee at the Joseph, Scott lecture
in Gonxag ga Hall next Tuesday night
are DIR. william Pairo, G. r.. strud-
lev. John 70 Burns. Thomas ]. Gull
hane. Rudolph Krogman and Daniel
Hyland.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Boy on Bicycle Hit
BY Auto and Injured

Clarence Back. ten years OF age,
residing at 3346 Prospect avenue
northwest, while riding bicycle at
Fourteenth and II street last night
was run into by Ira l.. Hutchison,
Of Virginia. sustaining slight in.
juries OF the body and legs. He
received treatment at George Wash.
ington Hospital and was removed
10 his home.
Hutchison,, owner OF the car. was
arrested and charged with operat.
ing an automobile while drunk.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
st. Michael's Players
to Give Columbus"

columbus" three-act play by
Daniel K. Doran, will be presented
by the st. Matthew'S Dramatic
Guild Tuesday afternoon at the Ma
tionaI Theater. Proceeds will go
toward st. Matthews building fund.
Many talented Washington men
and women are included in the cast.
Miss Anna Montgomery, Miss Nan
Hamilton. and Miss Teresa Crossen
are taking the leading parts.
The performance Tuesday will be
the last In Washington. Plans are
being made for a two weeks tour of
the show to the principal cities in
the East.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Man Arrested Here
As Richmond Fugitive

John Clark. thirty-two years cid.
was arrested yesterday by, Detec.
tives Sergeants O'Brien and Living
ston, as fugitive from Justice, and
locked up at the Seventh Precine
station, pending extradition 10 Rich
mond, Va.
Washington police were asked 10
arrest Clark, who is charged in
Richmond with violating the prob.
bition law and feloniousiy assaulttng
a policeman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Church Plans Honor
For Virginia Minister

A reception and social will be given
by the congregation and pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Second street
northwest, to the Rev. Stockton
wharton Cole, noted Virginia pastor
and evangelist, tomorrow evening at
the church.
MFR. Cole for several months last
tall conducted special meetings at
bethany Church. He has been III
Tor sometime
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Fitzgerald to Talk
for Battery Guards

Congressman Roy q. Fitzgerald.
OF Ohio, viii make an address We'd
nesdsy night before Battery O. Dis
triot National Guard, In the srmory,
S71 l. street northwest. Col Leroy
w. Heron win also talk.
"Fiashes OF Action" the famous
signal corps picture, win be shown
Wednesday. The meeting will be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
TEN-|NCH SKIRT
AND HIGH NECK
GIVEN APPROVAL
First Lady Of Land DepIores
Immodesty in Dress Rite
Among Youth.
RECEIVES GIFT OF FLOWERS
Baltimore Youngsters Hiking
Boomers Concealed at White
House Reception.

The First Lady of the Land ex-
pressed her personal opinion about
happerism and defined her ideas
of the correct form of dress for
young women yesterday in a
short talk which sne gave before
twenty-five Camp Fire Girls, who
hiked from Baltimore to Wash
ington, when she received them
In sthe red room of the White
House.
Should Be Example.
Mrs, Harding told the girls that
sRe hoped their organization through
out the country would set an example
in modern dress as she interprets
the, conservative styles for young
women. She said the low-necked
waist must be taboo and that she
was in thorough accord with the
Camp Fire Girls standard of the
ten-inch skirt--ten inches from the
ground. and no more.
For nearly fifteen minutes the
Presidents wife discoursed on the
present-day tendency TO flapperism.
and warned the Baltimore girls that
they should adhere strictly to the
finer principles of dress and con
duct. She said that she had received
letters from all parts of the country
urging her to take steps TO correct
the prevailing tendencies among
young women and to urge the girls
to cooperate with her in following
out her ideas.
The Baltimore girls called at the
White House shortly after noon. Ac-
companied by Mrs. William j. Butner
and Miss Lola Tebbs, they were
shown through the Green Room and
the Red Room, and then received
personally, each with a hand-shake,
by Mrs. Harding.
Presented With Roses.
At the conclusion of her talk Mrs.
Harding was presented with large
basket OF pink roses as a token OF
their good wishes and esteem. The
basket was made by one Of the girls,
Myrtle Eckert. of Baltimore.
Leaving the White House proper
the girls went to the Executive
offices, where they met the Presi-
dent. Each was presented to the
Chief Executive by the Rev. A. II.
Zimmerman, former scoutmaster of
washington, who made the ar
rangements for their visit. The
President shook hands with every
girl in the party and had few
words of greetings for every indi-
yidual.
, with the hand-shaixing over, each
girl was presented with green
satin bag bearing the legend Camp
Fire Girl Hike, Baltimore to Wash
ington, April 1914" Led by Mrs.
Butner, their guardian. and Miss
Tebbs, the girls sang two songs for
the President, Camp Fire Girls OF
Baltimore" and we are the Jolly
Camp Fire Girls"
Their visit TO the White House
was concluded with a volley OF
cheers that was heard around the
grounds. The girls were attired In
their regulation costumes, wearing
skirts over their hiking boomers.
From the White House they re-
turned TO the Y. w. c. A. branch
In 70 street, and left the city at
o'clock by train for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SCIENTISTS TO ELECT.

! Election Of officers OF 'the An
CHRONOLOGICAL Society OF Washington
viii be held in room ~ OF the New
National Museum building at tA5
a. clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Construction is at It's peak Mr.
Rones reported. and twenty snart
ment house projects for rental pur
poses are now going forward. Thi,
being true, he said. II is plain thai
'lievina the housing shortage. ,
fair price both ne to interest and
commissions, he said, and compares
favorably with other citiez I
"Too many people want TO borrow
too near the actual cost Of the prop
erty," he explained ~ 2,
The housing committee will hold q
general session on Friday afternoDY,
at o'clock, when further reports
win be had from the seven sub-com
mittees, .. ...
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

contains last minute news, compIetc
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news day ahead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Portal, n. p, MAY 1s.--Bpne fide
farm laborers from the United$ States.
viii be admitted into nadasunder5
the same tcondih hons, as the harvesters
in August and September last were it,
has been announced by the Saskatche-
wan bureau of labor, which has Sc
cured this right through the depart
ment of the interior. 1t is said that
more than 1000 men are needed at
once for farm labor, and reduced
rates on all railroads from North
Portalrto all Saskatchewan points be-
yond lit miles from the international
boundary line have been secured. A
representative Of the bureau of labor
and industries is here, and has
charge Of issuing certificates to per-
sons giving satisfactory proof of be-
ing qualified for farm work. ,5ss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
ORDER FEDERAL
PROBE OF steel,
FIRM MERGER
Senators Adopt La Toilette
Resolution Calling For
Inquiry.
PLAN IS TOCHECK
PROPOSED UNITING
Wisconsin Senator Declares
Merger Would Give Two
Concerns Control.

~. / ! r.. " IS -. :. q
Washington. May, 12.-Federals in
qutry into reported plans forsa a
merger Of number of largest inde-
penaent steel concerns including the
Bethlehem and Lackawanna COM
panies, was ordered today by the SEN
atein adopting resolution of Senator
LaFollette, Republican. Wisconsin,
calling upon the department of justice
and federal trade commission to take
steps designed to prevent the com
btnation.
Adoption of the resolution followed
an extended address by Senator la
Toilette attacking the proposed COM
bination which he said. would give it
and, the United States Steel corpora
tom virtually complete dominion over
the steel industry Unanimous con-
sent was given for immediate consid-
Grafton of the resolution and there
was little, other discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
TWO PORTUGUESE
FLYERS RESCUED
Men Are Reported Safely
Aboard, British Steamer
After Mishap. = .

II ID J. -
Pernambuco. Brazil, May 1s.-tBy
the Associated Press. 1.-The Portu-
guese trans-Atlantic aviators. Cap
tains ,Countinho and Sacadura. are
safe aboard the British steamship
Paris City. says a wireless message
from the Portuguese cruiser Repub-
lica. The fiiers, who had not been
heard from since the left the island
of Fernando Noronha. at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning, were picked up by
the Paris City at 2:45 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The message from the Republicans
commander said he was Fastening to
meet the Paris City and intended to
transfer the aviators to his vessel.
News of the rescue was received
with great rejoicing in the Portuguese
colony here, where it had been feared
the airmen, were dead.
Fears were felt for the safety OF the
two aviators last night when no news
was received regarding their where
abouts. They had left in the morning
to fly to St. Pauls Rock and expected
to return here in the evening. Bra
lillian torpedo boat was dispatched to
the search. III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
MESSAGE Is CONCILlAIO AND
REFERRED TO AS BASIS FOR
FURTHER RUSS NEGOTIATIONS:
SISTERS
By Kathleen Norris.

Author. of. "Jpsselyn's. Wife,"
The. Heart. Of. RACHEL. 1.-THE
Story Of julia Page" etc.
win bc published rs q serial in
the Evening Herald commencing
Tuesday, May 1e.
1t Is story for all women and
for all men who have wives and
sisters.
1t depicts a typical home into
which enters triangle Of love and
and . great problem. Shows tho
cheerful self-sacri6ce and hero
ism of q devoted nature as COM
pared with the weakness of q
spoiled. unfortiied character.
Read 1t as serial in The Grand
Forks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Mine Dynamlted In
Pennsylvania; Twelve
Men Under Arrest
Large Force OF Deputies Sent Into Riot Region Explosion.
II Other Mines In District Threatened; Auto Lead
Of Dynamite Reported On Way is The
Schenck Mine When Raid Is Made

u Pltsbulsh Pa May county
nd
onseration made agains4
f1tsb1Esh Mag 1a-If Penan mine township
nerf blown
s oasrr ones oe @ g ar that the the farm house q Sess Vessel
with big force Of deputies left Pittsburgh
5%s ~ '-u eoA-
eep6one from his
Joseph
Petcrman
ninc
Peternlan Odna
closed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
SENT r
TO N. Y. TOWN
T0KEEP ORDER
thousand Negroes on Strike
Threaten Trouble in
HaverstraW. Ks.

Hoverstraw, N. T., May 12.-
Twenty state troopers werc or
dered into HaverstraW today to
guard the town against threat
ened outbreaks of 1000 negroes
who are on strike in the IS brick
plants here. 1t is expected more
troopers will arrive from Albany
and Troy this afternoon.
The first of the troopers, all
mounted, patrollch the streets,
kecping the Ariking negroes
moving. In the business section
. dead line for all except those
on business Was drawn and spe-
aal guards were pfAced ~ the
bfftkynit1s. S.sssl,.' ssSs;li,, Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
FARMER KILLED WHEN
HORSE RUNS AWAY

wlnona, Mimi; May 12.-William 7.
Hickey. aged "a. farmer near Chat-
neck in ciunp OF bushes 1t che side
OF the road midway. between his home
and the town after he had set out In .
.one horse buggy to take produce to
market. Phystcians summoned to the
scene expressed the belief that the
horse ran away after; break In; the
harness. causing the driver to be
thrown headIong TO the road. The
animal was found grazing about q
half mile down the road
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
BOMB EXPLODE||S;; / 4. j j
STARTS BATTLE
Motornan and Two Others
Injured During Firing in
Belfast Streets.

Belfast. May 12.-An internal ma
chine enclosed in brief case and left
on q tram car exploded while the con-
-ductor was carrying it to the lost
property Office in Ardoyne, Belfast
suburb last night.
employees were badly injured. The
first reports Of the affair last night
said bomb had been thrown at the
depot.
The motorman of the car on which
the case was left was later shot in the
foot. Firing in the Marrowbone dis
trlct continued until late, last night.
Two men were wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Chicago. May 11.-True bills
voted Last night by 3, the county
grand jury charging "Btg Tim"
Murphy, Fred MaAer' ana Com
Shea, the '.big three OF local la
bor circles, and five others with
murder In connection with the
death OF two policemen were for
mally returned before Judge
Hickman Scanlon, chief Justice of
the criminal court today.
Judge ScAnlon Immediately Or.
dcred warrants issued for the
men who have been held In jail
without being booked since day
before yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
TOWNER BANKER IS TO
BE TAKEN TO PRISON

Fargo. N. D.: May IA deputy
United States marshal will leave for
Leavenworth with H. H. Bergh. Town
er. N. D., banker. who will serve a
sentence Of year and q day, imposed
yesterday by Federal Judge Andrew
Miller, after the prisoner had pleaded
guilty Of violating national banking
laws The Indictment returned June
18, 1921. against Bergh charged de-
falcations Of $360,o00. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
HEARING IN BLOOM CASE

Bismarck. n. D, May 12.-The
case involving the title to Office of
fish and game commissioner. claimed
by John IT. Bloom, which was to have
been heard in district. cour+ today.
has been postponed until Nav 22 be-
cause Of the absence from the city Of
William Langer. an attorney in the
case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Hirsch Under Bail.

Z New York, May 13.-Henry Hirsch.
the jeweler. arrested on charge of
acting in concert with the two men
and the woman already arrested in
connection with theft of $5oo,o0O
worth Of liberty bonds from the Chase
National bank on April II. was re-
leased today under $40. 900 bail.
Hirsch's arrest followed a confess
sion which detectives said was made
by Arthur F. Chase, a watchman at
the Chase National bank. who was
arrested at the bank while on duty
Wednesday. Chase, according to the
detectives said that Mrs. Vardeman,
who with her husband, John w.
vardeman, is under arrest in Savan-
nah, Ca. went to Hirsch's office and
asked him to sell $4,000 worth OF
the stolen bonds According to the
confessions, Hirsch told the woman
to bring the bonds and that the next
day when she did SO she was held up
and robbed Of them in the building
where Hirsch had his office. Hirsch
denied the story when arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Boy Hurt; Horse Killed.


Wahpeton, N. D.. May 11.-Reports
reaching here tonight state that Cal
chutt, in northwestern Richland coun-
y, was hit. by Storm late yesterday
afternoon. A strong wind wrecked
large. barn on the Alvin, Quamme
farm. Lightning and hail accom-
panied the storm. s.5 .s.,.:. 1ssy n
Ss Colfax, near Galchutt, was without
telephone service today on account OF
the prostration of wires.
i The son of Magnus Dullum.Ia q farm
err Of Colfax. suffered broken leg
whom a small building he was in,
blew over. A. horse was killed by
lightning near Kent, MINI. iS.sa
:, Little damage was done here,
broken trees by the high wind beins
the only loss. 81 i '.,'s $5 'S
Minot. n. d., May IL sixty -five
hundredths Of an inch Of rain fell last
night and this forenoon in the Mnot
section. Moisture now extends sever
al feet into the ground. The county
commissioners in session here today
report an abundance Of rainfall, IN
some places almost too much i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Benelats Welt Counties.

,Biunarck,. N. D.. May ,s11.
Practically the entire western
mart Of the state has been s8reafly
beneAted by rains which have
fallen within the last three days,
according to reports OF the
weather bureau. .ss 4.;.s 8 !. Y +,
Dickinson and Dunn Center,
/ two western stations which re-
ported no rain YESTERDAY, 70.
ceaved good showers last might.
according 70 today's 4 repers.
Rainfall reported In the state n
!, the last twenty.fouF hoars fol.!
! lows: 9;t s5s NJ. 4; :;sS's 81
An,enia, no report; Bis
q; Bottineau, .o6; B0W0ells, No
report; Devils Lake, no Feposts
]. DfcaZtnson, .11; !; Damn Center, .10;;.
EllessAale, I, !. 20 \ F,essendezf, e s.
Grand FoEka, I -; y Jameltoyyn,s
1 70; LnnRdon. IAsiIn0re, no He-5
mort; IAsho0, lat !. lllnot, ~ !;
NspoaepA ~; Pei . No rx-3
post; witnesses, -; 1focl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Addreescs Press Mean. !.


attendance upon the economic con-
ference late this afternoon. expressed
the opinion that the Russian reply
would not prevent the continuation Of
the conference.
Vice Premier Barthou Of France
and Foreign Minister Jaspar Of Bel
GUM. had a long conversation this
morning over the Russian reply and
agreed to follow an identical course
in the further developments OF the
situation. Both were awaiting in
structions from their respective gov
ernments.
Genoa, May 11.-<By the Aasoci-
ated Press. )-The economic confer
fairs this afternoon postponed con-
sideraGon of the Russian reply to the
Allied memorandum until IL O'clock
tomorrow morning.
The preamble to the note critieizing
the attitude of the allies toward the
soviet government says: 4
1T is not this or that solution of
the debts question which will make
capital flow into Russia, but the guar
antee which the Russian government
may be able to furnish for the future
and the international consolidation of
this government resulting from its
recognition de jure."
Replying to clause VII. of the
memorandum the Russians say:
THE pourpariers have been rem
dered more difficult still by obatinacy
of certain states in imposing on Rus
ria through Article VII. obligations
conflicting with her social system and
with Article A of the Cannes resolu-
tons.
Clause VII, begins with a beautiful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
BOND THEFT
IN new YORK
CLEARED UP
John and Bertha Vardernan
Reported to Have Made
"Clean Breast of Affair.
$500, 900 Were Stolen; $780,
600 Still Missing But May
Be Found Soon.

Savannah, May 12.-John varde-
man. alias ]. w. Hollis and Bertha
Fern Vardeman have made clean
breast" Of the robbery of the Chase
National bank in New York city Of
$500,0oO in securities according to
detectives who have been working
here on the case. They added that
the $4,000 worth of bonds still miss
ing probably would be recovered with
in q few hours. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Russian Reply Utterly In
possible, Say French; De
clare They Can Never
Agree On Plan For Mixed
Commission Sitting Inde6-
nitely While Conference u.
Going On. !.
Genoa, May 12.-{By the Asso-

Genoa, May 12.-{By the Asso.
ciated Prcsa.) - France win 4,
never agree 70 the project Tor !
mixed commission SITTING indefi.
niteay while the conference II y
y going on to study Russian Affairs,
according TO q statement issued
by the French delegation this
neon. As} Is = ~. Z: Il
A leading member OF the delc- :.
CATION predicted that the confer
ence would soon I'D journ after.
perhaps, suggesting the appoint-
ment of an intesnat1onal coan-
mittee to examine the Russian
question WithOW the Russians
having place on the committees
which might later report to auene !:
conference.
Some spOkesmen expressed the
hope that the United States win
be represented on such com.
mittee as suggested.
Utterly Impossible.
"Russia's reply Is utterly fnpos-
sible;" the French statement de-
clares. 1T puts US hack where We
were when we came to Genoa. 1t
questions everything which the Allies
thought had already been accepted as
a basis of discussion, including even
the Cannes resolutions themselves. 1t
repudiahes the war debt r. and dis
misses without any assurance the en-
tire question of nationalized proper
ties.
"The soviet delegates seem to
have lost their heads and this is
partly due to the lavish prominence
accorded them since their arrival in
Genoa. including their reception by
the king and their welcome from tho
representatives of the pope. Flowers
have been thrown in their paths
ass
The attitude Of the soviet repre-
santatives. the statement added. had
justified the apprehension aof both
France and Japan that the Commune
list leaders would endeaNor to drag ON
the Negotiations. Us. !,
sls:, ss - 81, = g. - . -! 'aS
Genoa May Icy the Associ-
ated Press.)-Great Britain has pro-
posed a. truce in eastern Europe. on
the basis Of the de facto frontiers,
pending the Conclusions Of a commits
sion. of inquiry to be appointed. it
was announced this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
AND 1 ! WIND ' 1 I
( TORN SUBSI|D]|lE;S I /
MUCH DAMAGE,
A Lightning Injuries LaMo,,re
Boys; Kills Man in
St. Paul. .ss n.
E|HEl Heavy Rains in Western
\ Part Of North Dakota De
\ clared Beneficial.

~ Deadwood, 8. D.. May l2.-The ter
arific sleet rain and snow storm raging
Stn s1 the northern Black Hills for the
past two days had somewhat sbatsd
.Searly today after precipitation OF
than five inches within ~ hours,
Shad caused floods which inundated
Sspearfish and Belle Fourche. No
Saives were lost. ssS
Il spearfish suffered heavy property
damage after the flour mill dam broke
yesterday, causin4sA high head s Of,
water to rush through the city, de-.
Livery barn. Hundreds of persons in
sthe lower part of spearfish were fore
ssed to flee for their lives to higher
aground in a binding downpour Of
Sraan.. Thousands Of chickens and
hogs drowned as the small buildings
were swept down a creek.
Belle Fourche was partly under
water, late last night. as the Belle
SfEourche river carried surplus water
from the Speafish dam to that city,
washing out bridges, carrying away
9se number OF barns and garages and
forcing townspeople to hurry to high
Ger ground g. 80
Il All bridges on roads entering the
scity were washed away.
Il The Oreman dam, q government
project and the largest dirt dam in
the world was still holding late last
night, but it was expected to go out
any, time unless the flood waters re-
code soon.
Both Deadwood and Lead were un-.
der q foot and a half Of wet snow:
which made street traffic impossible.
The sleet storm started in the Black
Hills at "a. M, Wednesday. lasting
with six inches of sleet granules the
sixe Of a hazel nut. ~ Another foot Of
snow covered tho sieet, forming a
siashy mixture. 4.
, at. Paul, May 11.---Morris Zatu-
loHsky. So, a.. fruit peddler;rvas in
stAntly killed ate@tpday swks,n struck