davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
RAMBLING CLUBS
 KEEPING BRITISH GIRLS OUT DOORS

LONDON, July 31.-Brltish wo. men are ourdoing the men in their enthusiasm for walking.
 With the arrival of sunny wealth CT happy parties are seen every weekend trekking through the countryside away from the busy main roads, searching out tho many wonderful bits of sylvian scenery within easy reach 5f Lon- don. In all of these parties the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
LARGE SUM INVOLVED IN SUIT

Over s2OO.O 900 is involved in a suit filed in the U. s. Clerks of flee here on July 23. by the U. S. National Bank of Portland. Ore. to foreclose mortgages held on the property and equipment of the F.. c. Barnes Company. which has a cannery on the east side of Lake Ray, near Wrangell, Alaska. The bank has held the mortgages as security for large loans to the Barnes company over a period of years, according to complaint. R P. Robertson is representing the u.i s. National Bank of Portland, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
HALlBUT SELLS HERE

Twenty thousand pounds of hali- hut sold here today at prices of 91a and 6 cents. San Juan pur- chased 1000 pounds from the Hy- perien. Capt Oscar Oberg, and 7.5O0 pounds from the Margaret T., Capt Peter Hildre. The Thel- ma, Capt. Bernt Alstcad. with $500 pounds sold to the New England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
LEAVE FOR ENGLAND

MT. and Mrs. James Shell and two children. Marjorie and Rob- ert. left on the Princess Louis this morning on their way to England, via Quebec. They will cross the Atlantic on the Elm press of Scotland. Mir. Shell has been employed at the Alaska Ju- neau mine for some time past, and expects to make his future home in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued this afternoon by U. s. Commis- sioner Frank Boyle to Harry l.. Rust and Miss Margie Blanken- ship. MT. Rust. until recently, was connected with the U. S.. Cable office here and is a popular young man., Miss Blankenship Is the daughter of Mrs. M, Kobak and well-known young woman of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
BLoMGRENs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren and Gunnar, Jr., left on the Princess Louise this morning for Seattle. He will attend q con vention of the Wholesale and Re- tail Grocers Association or Wash ington and Alaska. which will be held in Seattle the first week in August. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
GAS PRICES CUT

Gas prices in Juneau were cut today at the Connors Motor Com pany. Only 19 cents per gallon is being charged for gas paid for in cash, while on credit it is sold at 20 cants per gallon, as against the old price of 21 cents a gal lon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31

girls outnumber the men by q. least two to one.
 Rambling clubs are springins up all over England and nearly every big business firm in London has it's own club, the members of which male and female, stoutly shoe anu hatiess, every Sunday sake train to some country village from whence they set out on their wanderings Each carries a light rucksack, containing macintosh and luncheon, and they walk many miles before they reach their des- tination from which they take the train home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
MAKING TOUR OF STATES

Starting on an extended trip throughout the States. MT. and Mrs. H. q. Welch. who recently sold the Cliff Apartments to Sam Feldon. left aboard the Princess Louise today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31

PARIS Among those who ad yocatc trl-cofors are Philippe ct Gaston who display flags of many nations on blouse of grey crepe do chine which has navy blue thread embroidery. With this pa tfiotic blouse is worn navy blue flannel skirt and double breasted flannel jacket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
E. c. cUERIN RETURNS

E. c. Guerin. U. s. Cadastral Engineer, returned this morning on the gashoat Jazz, from an S. day trip to the survey camps on the west coast of Admiralty Is- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31
2 WILL SERVE SENTENCE

Carl Denton, IF years old, and Cecil Johnson. 20 years old, plead Cd guilty to the charge of larceny in the U. 8. Commissioners Court yeofeiday afternoon The charge ;accused them of taking two blan- kets and coat from the Mackie boording house. Denton was sen. tepced to serve 60 days in jail,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31

the famous Hawkeye vein which when Colonel Humphreys opened entered the Bluebird through the Dexter ground from the Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31

Closing Cut Brunswick and Go lumbia records 3 for $1.00 Something new in radio coming Call Anderson Music Shoppe- 143. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31

and Jellison was given 90 Gays to serve, by U. S. Commissioner F. A. Boyle. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-31

Old papers for sale at the Empire,
Evening star., 1928-11-09
SOC Peoples Pride Combs, 29c
This Sale 0YC

Made of good quality
steel, with ball bearing
rollers. May be adjusted to
different sizes. Your boy4
and girl want a pair.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Save time and money by dress
ing your hair at home. These
curling irons are priced remark
ably low for tomorrow--one day
only.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

An antacid and gen.
tie laxative. A splendid
mouth wash for daily
use.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Listerine inparts a
sense of cleanliness and
neutralizes odors conn.,
ing from bad breath,
bridgework and arti-
ficial dentures.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

You get a sprayer
free with each can
of this famous in
secticide.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

This special low price on these
famous creams is for tomorrow
one day only. Why not get a Jar
of each?
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Made of genuine gum rubber.
Extend well above the wrists. All
sizes in stock to assure you a per-
feet At. Get several pair at this
low price.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Now you can make delicious piping hot
coffee right at the table with practically no
effort at all. These percolators are made of
heavy seamless aluminium and equipped
with full-length cord and non-heating
handles.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Equipped with convenient metal
rings for hanging when not in use.
Keep one handy at home for
brushing your clothes. This is a
special price.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Tomorrow is your
opportunity to save
on this fam Gus
baby remedy. Get
several bottles.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

N o t h in g adds
more to the enter
tainment Of t h e
game than a fresh
crisp deck of cards.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

A wonderful COM
bination for keeping
the hair beautiful and
lustrous.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. s.
Eggs-Market very quiet. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange
there We're no offerings today.
Street sales, small lots, nearby
current receipts, candled, 45@ 46c.
few higher. Receipts-Butter. I37
tubs; eggs, 1910 cases.
Dressed Poultry-U head
and feet on. turkeys. young, 40m
45c; old toms, 35@36c: Chickens.
young, 29030c; mixed, old and
young, 26@2Sc; ducks, young, $50
soc; geese. nearby. 26@2Sc; West.
ern and Southern, 24@26c; rabbits.
nearby, 1904; Southern and west.
ern, $19S; all sections, fair con.
dition, $1.25@2.
Live Poultry--Ch Chickens. Young
colored. as to size. 10000: leg.
horns. as to size, 24@26c: old. 4
lbs. and over, 2702Sc; 8 to az lbs.
2OQ22c: leghorns and other light
stock, 1S022c; roosters, 1602Oc:
turkeys. young. 9 lbs. and over. 40
@42c; old hens. 36@3Sc: old toms.
35Q36c; ducks, white pekingg.
young, lbs. and over, 23025c:
puddle young, lbs. and over, %
@24c; muscovy. young, lbs. and
over, 22Q24c; all kinds. small and
thin. 10000; geese, nearby. 22n
24c; Kent Island. 25@27c; western
and Southern, 20M22c.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
.RuKEYSER SEES
new CREDIT
&c ia g. RuKEYAER


tcopyrirht. 1925. ~ Univsrsai servies1
NEW YORK. Dec. 81 The Tod-
eral Reserve system, which thus
Tar i'll 1928 has had = threshold
policy. il approaching another
turning point.
It's new policy probably wili
net Be clearly discernible until
after Christmas. in the first
third of 1928, the main emphasis
was reducing the rate Of accelera.
tion OF the flow Of credit into
speculative channels.
Period 81 Distribution
After the june liquidation, the
Federal Reserve system remained
neutral toward the money market
Tor the second third Of the year,
neither attempting to make credit
aearer nor cheaper through open
market operations or change ~
fhe discount rate. In the final
third 81 the year, the main effort
has been to provide additional
credit to take care Of the legiti-
mate requirements for fall ex.
pansion. -
h ROW al. Young, governor or tho
Federal Reserve Board, gave the
cltlA to the autumn policy In his
speech III september before the
indiana Bankers Association, n
which he candidIy pointed out:
IF past experience means any
thing. we know that the additional
reserve credit needed between
now and December 81 win aggre-
gate approximately 5000. 900, ,OOO.'s
Change Indicated
AT the same time Mr.. Young
Indicated the additional credit
provided should be sIOughed Off
after the turn Of the year ex.
planning: Elf after january, 1923.
following the return flow Of holi-
day currency, the banks still owe
the system not to exceed $1,000.
900 900 In rediscounts, /, person.
ally, will feel that the situation
has been handled admirably and
I shall have no cause for con-
carn.
TO what extent has this third
policy Of the system been carried
out? Additional Reserve credit
has been provided, and the Fed
eraI Reserve banks themselves,
rather than member banks. have
taken the initiative. The increase
has come primarily through pilr-
cl1ases by the Reserve banks since
August Of $S00,OO0.0 900 Of accept.
ances. The New York money
market assumes that the Reserve
system win allow maturing ac-
ceptances to run out without
renewing them or replacing them
with additional bills. Recently
the Reserve system has given &
warning to the Discerning that
credit will flow less freely from
this source BY restricting pur-
chases to bills which have already
run out part OF their term, In
stead Of taking new bills. as had
been their custom earlier.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 4Sc: white
hennery. 53@55c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 3503sc; spring.
chickens. Plymoutl1 Rocks, red. 3
lbs. and over. 2s@30c: mixed colors,
2S030c: large leghorn chickens, 22c;
hens, 26027c: Ieghorn hens, 10000.
Turkeys, dressed, 3S0 40c: chickens,
2S0S2c; large fowls, 2602Sc; leg
horn fowls, 22c; keats, 70@T5c.
Calves--16hc: lambs. 12c.
Apples-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate; market about steady.
Boxes: Washington, medium to
large size, extra fancy. Delicious,
$404.25: Romes and Staymans
mostly $3.50; Jonathans, $2.2502.5O.
Bushel baskets: Pennsylvania. u.
s. No. /. 2h inches up, Grimes and
Jonathans, few sales, $3.50. Vir.
ginia, U. 8. No. /. Delicious, 2A
inches up, $2@2,25: IN inches up,
$1.75Q2; u. S.. No. 1, Staymans, 8
inches up, $202.25; IA inches up,
$1.7502; 2% inches up, $1.5O01.75;
Grimes. 3 inches, $1.75@2, mostly
~; 2A inches up, $1.5001.75: ~
inches up. $1.25@1.50.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate, De.
Lte~Hu uIOucFdISs market STEADY. New
York, 10O-lb. sacks Danish type,
$2.75.
Celery-Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate, market about steady. Cal.
ifornia, crates, $6@6.5O. New York,
2-3 crates, $3Q3.25.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate, market about
steady. California, crates Iceberg
type. As dozen, $404.5O, few low
as 1915.
Onions--Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Michigan and
Indiana, 1O0-lb. sacks Yellows u. 8.
No. /, medium to large size, $5,
few high as $5.25. Idaho, 1O0-lb.
sacks Valencia type. large size. $5.15
@5.25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate, market about
steady. Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks
Russet Rurals, U. s. No. /, $2.15
@2.25. Pennsylvania, 150.lb. sacks
Round White, U. S. No. /. $1,000
2. few high as $2.15. Idaho, 100.lb.
sacks Russet Burbanks. u. s. No.
4, $3.50.
squash-Supplies light. No sales
reported,
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
RAISES
URGED on
EMF PL0YER
BY b. C. FORBES
When Is the best time to al.

Wnen Is the DeSt time TO a0s
vance salaries?
This question is timely.
A good many employers In the
old days rarely granted an
advance until q request for It be-
came insistent. Others looked
over their payroll once year
and made such increases as they
felt could not be safely withheld.
In brief, the too common
custom was to hold emplyes down
to the lowest possible wage level.
General Rules
In progressive organizations bet.
ter systems now prevail. En-
lightened executives have given
q great deal Of thought to this
whole problem. They are anxious
to do the right thing. the right
thing for employees and the right
thing for their concern.
The methods differ In different
establishments.
In many companies and firms
the general rule still ID TO raise
salaries once year, except, OF
course. when promotions have
been made.
salary committees have been
Instituted in d number OF places.
All questions concerning pay are
handled by these committees.
Such an arrangement frees the
chief executive from having to
devote any considerable time to
this rather complicated and some.
times bothersor1e matter.
Among large organizations and
institutions there has been an
earnest effort to standardize sal.
aries. especially among the rank
and file employees. Thus. each
position carries with It q speci.
fled salary. In some instances,
the holder OF such q position Ii
paid q certain amount during the
first six months or the first year
and then raised to the maximum
for that particular job. Higher
pay thus can be won only by
earning promotion to more re.
spOnsible work.
Length of service creates an.
other problem for conscientious
employers who want TO reward
loyalty but who are confronted
with the difficulty Of paying one
person more than another FOR
doing exactly the same work. The
solution now being adopted oftener
and ottener Is to pay an annual
bonus, either at Christmas or
on the anniversary OF the work
er's entering the service, this
bonus being fixed at so much
for each year Of service. One
company. for example, gives to
each employe Of five years, ser.
vice or more. SO for each year.
Thus, an employe who has worked
for six years gets $50 and one who
has worked is years gets $3.50.
This expresses appreciation OF long
service without upsetting stand.
ardized' rates Of pay.
J Copyright, 1925. BY p. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. Seattle
Receipts, so head: market steady.
Choice. $13.25@14: good. $12.25@lS;
medium, $11.25@12; common, 1926
@10.5O; feeders and. stockers, &1O.26
Q12.5O. Heifers. choice. $11Q11.bO;
good. $1O@1O.5O; medium, $s.25Q
9.75; common. 5000: feeders and
stockers. $9.25@10.25. Bulls, good
to choice. $9.5O01O; fair to good, s.
Q9: common to medium. $6@7.6O.
Cows. good to choice, $S.760S.SO;
fair to good, $7.5008.25; common
to medium, $4@6.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100
head; market higher. Sheep, 500
$50: lambs. $7014.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; market
lower. Lights. $9.25; heavies. 80 @
$50; medium. $9.45; roughs. $3.50;
light pigs. $6@s; pigs, $3.50; Ohio
and Western hogs, 10 and 1Sc
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 26 head: light
sppplyi market steady. Calves. y
Il 4
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Wheat--
Firmer: No. 2 red winter garlicky
domestic. $1.33N. Receipts, 1O7,212
bus; shipments. 1888 bus.
Corn-Good demand; No. yellow
domestic new. $1.o201.o3. Receipts.
33, ,345 bus; shipments, 929 bus.
Oats-Firm; No. white domestic.
67@571ac; No. 3 white, 55h@66c.
Receipts, 5,979 bus. shipments, 1858
bus.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts. none.
shipments. none.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour-Quiet, steady.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
NEWS OF THE Markets
LOCAL STOCKS
(Furnished W w. j. Hibbs n Cod

(Furnished W w. b. Hibbs n Col
SALES
washington Gas es, a, $4,000
1854.
washington Gas SIS, b, $1,000 @
1O7H 81, ,OOO01O75z; $s0001075
Chestnut Farms Dairy, pfd., 100
1O7; 1O@1O7; 10@1O7.
Potomac Electric 6sg pfd., 10112;
50111M: 6@11lM.
Potomac Electric SIS, pfd., 100
1851.
washington Gas Light, 10@1O3E
1OO1OSiS: lO0103A: 1001O3: 100
1O2A; 4001021s: 2O01O11z: zoo 1O1;
1O0IO15z.
washington Railway and Electric.
pfd., 5O@99ss.
Riggs National Bank wrts., 1O5-265
@3O5, 1926 @3O5, 203O7, 100S0S,
30305.
F'iremen,s Insurance Company, 81
@38, 25@3S.
Federal-American Company CON-,
MsrEsnthaIer Linotype, 1o01O5N,
AFTER CALL
LanstOn Monotype, 5Q118M.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 15099ss.
1O7.
Capital Traction Company. $50
Merchants Transfer ana Storage
pfd., 501O8.
Potomac Electric s. pfd.. 5@111M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
[X-COP HELD IN
PISTOL DEAL

Robert Lee White, 81, Of the
400 block N ST. N. W., q former
policeman and formerly an officer
In the d. c. National Guard, was
JlTeld for investigation today In con.
nection with an alleged attempt to
sell q United States Army pistol.
White and Miss Ethel Louise
Davis, rs, Of the Logan Hotel. were
arrested by Headquarters Detectives
C. y. p. Weber and Arthur Z.
Finely, who said that they appre-
shended the pair after receiving
information that they would try TO
dispose OF the weapon to man
whom they were to meet in Iowa
Circle.
The detectives went there and
took White and Miss Davis into
custody while they were sitting on
a bench with the alleged prospec-
tive purchaser, the detectives said.
Information regarding the affair.
came from man named Robinson.
police say, but ownership OF the
gun has not been traced.
White was formerly an officer In
the Twenty.ninth Military Police
Company Of the National Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
T OUR GIVEN UP
AS DROWNED

WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug. IL
Four college youths, missing since
their sailboat capsized between the
mainland and Fishers Island, N. Y,
were given up for lost today by
searchers who had used airplanes
and small craft in the hunt and who
had been joind by the veteran boats
of the coast guard.
The lone survivor of the sound
tragedy, John M. Colohan, of Chest
nut Hills, Pa, picked up unconscious
by George Adams. a Noank. Conn,
fisherman, who recovered sufficiently
in Westerly Hospital to tell the dra-
matte story of how the little vessel
capsized when the anchor was put
overheard In a choppy sea- how eff.
forts were made to right her; how he
got to the keel of the overturned
craft: how Trowbridge Cottrell. one
of the amateur sailors, suddenly dis
appeared, and how John McIlvain, of
Ardmore, Pa, son of theN owner of
the boat, started to swim ashore and
was never seen again. He did not
remember what. became of the
others-Joseph Scales, of Louisville,
KY, and Lloyd Bankson, of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
GERMANS PLAN
own SILK
oto 81 Intsrnat IonsI
~ international News service

~ international News Service
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Germany il.
trying to declare herself independ-
emit .of China In regard to the silk
coverings Of her feminine hall
She II aiming to produce her own
silk
More than million silk worms
are already established In Berlin
aIOLe and in PrussIn five thousand
acres OF land have been put aside
for mulberry tree plantations.
Course in School
Now q special school has been
opened In Berlin to educate anna
teur silk growers how to take care
sof the silk worms and thereby OBJ
tain q nice supplementary income.
50 far 126 students have enrolled
for the courses which last from
three days to five weeks and cost
rs cents day.
Amateur gardening Is one Of the
favorite outdoor sports Of the Ber-
liners and tiny garden colonies can
be seen all round Berlin. Silk
worn cultivation il therefore mere
" an extension OF this sport.
The silk worm can be purchased
as eggs from the silk Worm Insti-
tute al KOrntaI at is cents =
gram, each gram containing 500 to
1900 worms. Through proper
breeding, the German silk worm
cocoons produce 800 to 1000 meters
Of silk fiber, against only 900
meters Of the Italian coc0ons.
Wagon Delivery
In the city OF Potsdam, muni-
cipal wagons deliver fresh mulberry
leaves to all silk growers, just as
iii other cities the milk man de.
liyers the daily milk.
Germany still imports $4,000
worth OF raw silk every year, but
It has hopes to meet the larger
part Of its demand in a not too
distant future out of its production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Claims Merchant Broke
Contract; Seeks Sic, 900

John Sheahin, owner Of a delica-
lessen store in the 1900 block H
ST. N. w. was sued for $4,000
damages for alleged breach Of con-
tract by Hannah Kushin, 1900
block Fifteenth st. n. W., in cir
cult court.
Through Attorney j. b. Stein,
the plaintiff tells the court that
she and Sheahin entered into a
contract on July IL whereby he
agreed to sell her. the business and
the deal was to have been con-
summated August 1. He failed
and refused to abide BY his con-
tract, she claims, and she has lost
the benefits of her trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
GIRL IS THROWN
UNDER # NDER

Miss Dorothy Jones, %, Of the
500 block Eighteenth St, N. III,
escaped serious injury when she was
thrown under the fender Of a street
car at Ninth and r. Streets, fol-
lowing d collision between the street
car and an automobile. She is re-
covering at her home today.
The street car, operated by +. y.
Moody, Of F'our-and-a-haH st. car
barn, coilided yesterday with an
automobile driven by Maud HasJSy,
TX, Of the 1900 block Twelfth 81.
N. w.
Miss Jones. who was crossing
the street was thrown under the
safety guard in some unexplained
manner and was extricated by by
ISLANDERS who heard her screams.
AT Emergency Hospital it was
found she suffered shock and q
possible broken arm.
Andrew G.. Bak0nye, 80, OF the
first block on Whittier ST., N. W.,
was charged With passing b street
car and driving with bad brakes
after an accident yesterday at Thirty
fifth and M SITS, N. w. in which
A.~C. Hunt. Capital Traction
employee, was knocked down a.
he was getting off q street car
Hunt refused treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Paris Calls New York
70 Times Daily On
Ocean Phone

PARIS, Aug. on an aver
age Of 20 times 4 day some one
In France picks mp telephone
receiver and says hello 10 some.
one IN America.
That makes 4 total Of 2 300
calls during the four months the
Paris-New York telephone has
been Ia operation.
Calls from Paris to and around
New York cost approximately $50
for three minutes. That would
make ! total 81 $4,000 spent on
telephoning across the ocean. but
it was announced that the gov
ernment tax on the calls amounted
to only $1,000.
The transatlantic telephone II
now taken as matter Of course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
NOtabie Group is
Returning on Liner

CHERBOURG, France, Aug a.
The liner Leviathan, sailing from
Southampton and Cherbourg for
New York today, carries a dis
tinguiahed passenger list.
Among the notables on board are
Andrew w. Mellon, American Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Albert
r. Washburn, American minister 10
Austria; Bernard Baruch: Repre-.
man Of the foreign service building
commission; Morris Hillquit, CT New
York. who has been attenting the
international Socialist convention in
Brussels. and Hope Hampton, the
film star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
BalIxs at Spelling Car
10 Aid Stricken Woman

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Be-
cause 4 notoriat was afraid TO spoil
the upholstery OF his new car he left
woman unconscious and bleeding
In the street.
Mrs Lizzie Miller collapsed from 4
heart attack and cut her mouth in
falling. a by stander hailed q passing
car. but after pansing for 4 minute
the nAotOrist drove on. saying his car
was new and he did not want to ruin
II with blood.
Patrolman Charles Sweetland saw
the woman fall. hut by the time he
rfaclled the corner the driver had
gone. Railing mail truck. he took
the woman TO the jefferson Hospital.