davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
Hogs like fresh water.

Do not allow too many pigs to run
together.
Let your horses take their time the
first hour.
Soft shelled eggs indicate a lack Of
lime in the feed.
Poor fences soon breed and train up
a herd of breachy stock.
More silos and less rotten corn
shocks will increase profits.
Cut up dandelions and the tender
young shoots of grass for the chicks.
Above all things give the calves
clean, dry pens with plenty of sun
shine.
In trimming raspberry and black
berry bushes, look out for the gall
beetle.
Faults in a herd can be eliminated
most quickly by careful breeding and
selection.
A hot sweat-collar is apt to soften
the shoulders of horse, If you do
not look out.
A concrete tank will not spring
leak and at the same time it will al
ways be ready for use.
II possible keep the ewes with twin
lambs separate from other sheep for
week or 80 at least.
Provided your COW Is good one,
the more she is fed along right lines,
the more she will give.
1t has been found advantageous to
wash the inside of the silo with
a mixture of cement and water.
Put bull ring in the nose Of the
chronic self-sucking COW and you have
humane, effective remedy.
Dairy work is just like any kind Of
work. If it is going to be done profit
ably 1t requires thought and care.
Silo users assert that they have
| found a way to cut down the cost of
| handling COWS at least one-third.
Lack of charcoal, grit and green
food together with animal rations in
insufficient quantities means failure.
The dairyman, if he will use the
means that are at hand, can build up
his soil better than any other far
mer.
There is no animal on the farm
that turns larger profit in proper
ton to the money invested than a
sheep.
Old sheep sometimes make good
young sheepmen should start with
| young sheep.
Some COWS begin to "go back
when they reach the age of eight but
many others are still profitable at
twelve to fifteen.
1t is no little labor to keep stall
where several calves run clean and
dry, but there is no other way If you
want to raise god calves.
Don't expect the team to do hard
days work in the field and then
trot a half dozen miles to town and
back again after supper.
The profit in keeping cows comes
from the extra amount of milk that
they give above the ordinary yield on
common pasture or coarse feed.
Hogs should have access to watel
at all times, and running water is tc
be preferred, unless it flows through
farms where other hogs are kept.
1t costs money to inclose the chick
en- yard, Of course, but it costs less
than the toll exacted by cats, dogs and
rats helping themselves to the young
chickens.
Growing chickens require mucl
meat, in order to produce the vigol
that will aid them to resist all kinds
: of disease and even the attacks Of lick
and mites.
, Good care consists in doing every
thing from milking and caring for the
: cows to marketing the butter or cream
: as If your whole life success depend
ed upon it.
: Hog cholera can be readily pre-
vented by keeping the source of con
/ tamination away from the herd b!
protecting the we'll animals from al
| parriara NJ tha infaotiOn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
Warm Compliment.

A fancy-dress ball was held in GER
tain garrison town recently, at which
many military officers and men at
tended. A soldier attired as lady
was spoken to by the regimental chap
lain.
We'll. young man." said the par
son, you are very we'll got up. Did
you win a prize?"
YES, chum; l got second prize. Did
you get prize?"
"Me? Oh. no; l.
well, now, that's rotten bad luck.
call It," said the Tommy, warmly,
"for you are about the best get-up Of
parson I've seen lately. London
Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Garfield Tea the International Remedy fol
all Irregularities Of stomach, liver and kidneys
is composed entirely Of pure herbs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

It's hard enough to keep house If in
perfect health, but a woman weak,
tired and suffering with an aching
back has heavy burden. Any woman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Instead Of liquid antIseptics, tablets
and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal
uses, many people prefer Paxtine,
which is cheaper and better. At drug
gists, 25c box or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
Henry Weber Is Dead.

Henry Adam Weber, 81 years old,
professor in the department of agri-
cultural chemistry, Ohio State unlve-
sity. and widely known as an ex' /,
chemist, is dead, after a brief illn.ss
from apoplexy. He had not been we'll
Tor several weeks and was compelled
to take his bed. His condition, how
ever. was not thought critical until a
few hours before death. Prof. Weber
was born in Clinton township. July 10.
1876. He studied at Otterbein univer-
sity. in 1858 he went to Germany to
complete his education
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Some men are bashful when II
comes to meeting their obligations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
Campbell is Parole officer.

The state board of administration
appointed James Campbell, son of for
mer Gov. James e. Campbell, parole
officer for the Ohio penitentiary in
place of Douglas F. Morris, who has
resigned, Mr.. Campbell will enter
upon his duties at once. Mr.. Morris
resignation, handed in two weeks ago,
took effect Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

81 guess" answered the guide, ITS
chiefly because they can't get out"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
Accounted For.

Accounted For.
"Why are there SO many men in this
jail?" asked the philanthropic reform.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
More Money is Needed.

More Money Is Needed.
The next legislature will have to ap.
propriate sum of money to cover the
expense of the work of Ohio's fourth
constitutional convention, In excess of
the 100000 which was originally ap-
propriated for that purpose. The con
yention before taking recess until Au-
gust 26. authorized an expenditure OF
approximately $4,000 to advertise the
work of the body so as TO familiarize
the people OF the state with the vari-
Gus proposals and of the original ap-
propriatlcn for. the convention only
$4,000 Is ;sFt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
sunday gxoursIone WIN Be resumed.

Sunday Excursions viii Be Resumed.
The New York Central lines, Nickel
Plate, Baltimore & Ohio, Hooking Val
Fey, Norfolk & Western, Toledo &
Ohio Central and Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton railroads have assured At
torney General Hogan that 1t is their
purpose to resume excursion business
at once. The officials of The Lake
Shore have announced 1-cent mile
fare for single day excursions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Some poultrymen feed cut bone the
year around, and records show an in
crease in their laying capacity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

A two-weeks' diet of cornmeal and
skimmilk will mean an extra profit on
any culled out birds to be marketed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

If the young chicks have gapes, you
may be sure that the soil is contami-
mated by cape worms, somewhere near
the poultry yard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Neglect to keep ones obligations to
furnish eggs has been the ruination OF
a great many poultry farmers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

The sleeps meridian of life is six
years. After that the downhill side
comes at pretty good jog. 1t pays to
remember this.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

The best calves should be selected
from each years crop. This Is the
only way to keep the herd in good
shape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Easier to hatch fine lot of chicks
than 1t is to raise them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

According to those who have eggs
for Matching there will be many new
fanciers. These breeders are report
ing large numbers of small sales.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Never misrepresent the age OF an
egg. You can't afford to sell your
soul for the sake of selling few
eggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21

Plan for big lot of roots for the
sheep this year.
The evening world., 1912-10-22
CITY TO DEMAND
154NCH SLICE OFF
SINGER BUILDING
Structure, 1t Is Declared, En-
croacheS That Much on
..-t.
Liberty Street.
MEANS COURT FIGHT.
Records Being Dug Up Back
to 1887 by Experts for
the Owners.
MEANS COURT FIGHT.

The campaign of the city TO recover
ts sidewalks grabbed by property own
srs. has struck the forty-nine story
Singer Building. and the demand went
forth to-day from the Department OF
Public Works that the Singer Building
give back one foot and three inches Of
public ground on Liberty street. This
means. II the courts sustain the demand,
mat nfteen inches OF the Singer Build
inEs side will have to be pared of up
% the thirteenth story where the first
abutment ends.
But the Singer Building will not give
Up its hide willingly. The operation
even BY the most rapid and skilled
building surgeons would cost a tremen-
dous sum. rs stone work and enormous
foundations on the Liberty street side.
where the encroachment Is charged.
would have to be removed and hundreds
Of steel Orders cut through. The owners
DO not intend to give UP without a fight
Tho city's surveyors report the en-
croachment on public land. The Singer
Company Is putting sleuths on the pub
lie records back as far as 1887 to see II
there Is any ruling which will give them
the needed fifteen inches. In old days
there may have existed some measure
ment of Liberty street which would
give the present owners the land In
dispute. II so. the owners will find II.
because the search they have Instituted
will take months.
Ernest +. Goodrich. consulting en-
gineer of the Department Of Public
Works. said to-day:
'Our surveyors have discovered that
the side of the Singer Building projects
ore foot three inches on Liberty street.
We have taken the matter up with
lawyers of the company and are now
srianrlng "A method OF legal procedure.
when We serve our formal notice they
will cnjoin us and the matter Will 20
before the courts for settlement"
Iac engineer said he believed the
SINGER Company claimed five feet out
froa the building line OF the structure.
IRE section Of the building involved in
the dispute extends 10 feet west from
Broadway. The rear part extending l27
fset further Is admitted to be safely
Within limits
Attorneys for the Singer Company are
Nerplank. Prince and Flanders. with
offices on the thrty-hrst floor. They
refused to comment on the situation.
The Singer Building is composed OF two
buildings with a tower. begun In 1906
and finished two years later. in the GEN.
tire, making forty-nine stories.
The evening world., 1912-10-22
"TENDERL0lN" WILL STAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-George d.
Porter. Director OF Public Safety or
Philadelphia, brought down storm
Of abuse upon his head when. for
the first time since coming into office. ne
openly defied the ministers OF the city by
declaring he would not abolish the Ten
derloin." Addressing q meeting OF
Presbyterian ministers in Witherspoon
Hall, Director Porter threw his bomb
BY saying:
II could close every disorderly house
tn Philadelphia In two hours. but If I
aid the inmates would become your
neighbors and mine. The pcliceman's
club will never solve this vice problem.
"Vice has existed since the world be-
ran and we ind no means Of abollshing
Il The best we can do II to make II ln-
attractive. Every city Is cursed with .
Tenderloin.' There is no means OF abol-
ishing them"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-25
COMMISSIONERS
/ PROCEEDINGS

.
G w Rundall abatement granted,
Edwin Bruyn, abatement granted.
F L Millett, refund granted.
Mrs A Kerns, refund granted.
III @ Harris, abatement not grant
ed.
Andy @ Ricketts,, abatement not
granted.
Otto Koch, abatement not granted.
Fay Swisher, abatement not grant
ed. .. .,r.-c
Melissa Conant, abatement not
granted.
George Philip, abatement not
granted.
William Mooney, refund not grant
ed.
On motion the following claims
& were allowed ana warrants ordered
drawn for same:
J ID Addison. road work, $50 80
Ben Schulz, road work, 81 so
Jake Frein, road work, % 90
Andrew Feeney, assessing of
Wendte township, 80 00
JAS A Smith Lumber Co., lumb-
er for bridge, 80 Ga
On motion board adjourned until
300 O'Clock m October End 1912.
Board re-assembled 900 O'Clock a
IN October End 1912.
Volt bounty certificates were ap-
proved.
To the Honorable Board of county
Commissioners, Stanley County,
South Dakota: ,.tt
Gentlemen:-
Your committee which was ap-
pointed to inspect bidges in commits
sioner districts No. 2 and beg leave
to supmit the following report:
The bridges built by William Wilk-
erson across Ash Creek, Deep Greek
Minnecoujou Greek, Brush Creek and
Fort Bennett Creek, and find that
they are built according to contract
in workmanlike manner, and re-
epectlully recommend that said bri-
dges be accepted.
signed:
Geo. ID. Matheison,
w. M. Grifiiths,
T. FL. .Tolton.
Board took recess until 1880 O'CLOCK
p M.
hoard re-assembled and acted on
claims as follows and ordered war;
rants drawn for same:
Chas + Lavery, county ply
sician, health report and
expense, S10S 90
M u Kehr, ambulance for
poor, ~ 500
Grace Reed Porter, stamps, 80 90
w M Griffith. bridge viewing
and mileage, 40 so
T I'll Tolton, bridge viewing
and mileage, a44 90
Geo d Mathieson, care fare
Mrs Geo Belford and two
children to Portal. North
Dakota, and bridge fare
and per diem securing tick
cts, 4s %
r e Palmer, road work. 90 "a
Everett J Shaliff. road work, IL 90
CT Fuller. road work. 10 90
Harry A Roush, labor on
court house, 10 30
Robertson Lumber Co, coal
and lumber for court house IA e5
F E Morrison locating bridges Is 90
j @ Merrill s. Son, bridge
lumber. 43 05
VIM Wilkersop, balance paid
on the following bridges:
Fort Bennett. Angus, ,conk-
lin, Ash and Deep Creek, 3173 90
L Whitford, sharpening
road plows, 30
Hy Plopper. road work As 90
MO Plopper. road work 45 90
Ned Ronning, meat for pau.
per IL W
VIM Terry. blacksmithing for
court house 8 05
Geo d Mathieson, bridge
viewing Al 90
Northern Trust Co. expenses
county exhibit, State Fair
claimed SLOT. 81 allowed 100 90
Nipple Printing Co,supplies 90
BOARD adjourned until $500 o'clock
m Oct. 3rd. 1912,
board re-assembled at 300 o'clock
m Oct. 3rd. 1912.
Members all present and County
Auditor Chas. NJ. Price as clerk.
The BOARD appointed the judges of
election for November 5th, 1912. cleo.
: tion. 'sfI
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-25

No. 31-School house, township three
north, range 26 east.
w r Crawford, superintendent.
A A Saxton
j II Norton
No. 32-Bunker's ranch.
w l. Simmerman. superinten-
dent
sB Olson
Frank Frybert
No. 33-school house, township three
north, range 2s east
j r Giddings, superintendent.
Fred Anderson
F smith
No, 34-Wendte post office,
r w Mathieson, superintendent
r E Newton
Andrew Feenev
No, 35-Moore's road ranch.
Peter Werle, superintendent
Ray Harlan
VIM A Weaver
No. 36-Doren school house.
Michael Donahue, superinten-
dent.
Frank A Nhalen
H @ Hamilton
No. 37-Reynold's homestead.
Howard Price, superintendent
J F Callahan
"A L Pierce
No. 3S-Wolf's Rancn.
H E Howes, superintendent
j F Lynch
EA Dewitt
No. 39--school house, township two
north. range "a east.
John l. peterson, superinten-
dent
Z F Black
VIM swimm
Mo. 40-school house. township two
north, range % east
III blowers, superintendent
Peter Jenner
Dennis Maher
No. 41---school house, township two
nortn, range ~ east.
@ w Briggs, superintendent
FW Miles
j O'Connell
No. 42---Old Philip school house.
Harold Walden, superintendent
sR Reber
David Lamphert
Mt ~ Cy ..l-
Claud Smith. superintendent
PW Hickman
Chester Burnie
No. 44---Cottonwood school house.
Otto Schulze, superintendent
A L boomer
JH Shoemaker
No, 45---Riverside school house in
township one south, range 10
east.
John Butler, superintendent
Albert Mitchell
Bernard Wolff
No. 46---school house. township one
south, range 90 east.
Guy Newman, superintendent
j. j. Pepper
Henry Pruden
No. E---Brady school house.
Harry Dunbar, superintendent
CIV Myers
JW Driver
No. 4S---Jewett school house.
r. r, Jewett, superintendent
Ralph Swisher
Frank j. Young
No. 49---Powell school house.
Dan Powell, Sr., superinten-
dent
DB McCleery
JB Williams
No, 50---Nowlin hall.
Jerry Jarman. superintendent
Peter jackson
JP Conway
No. 61---James Stipes' ranch
w A Stein, superintendent
Nelson
Seth Fowler
No. 52--- Midland school house,
J A buchanan, superintendent
III Williams
Charles Agee
No. 53.-Stamford school house.
Fl T Granger, superintendent
Rudolph Snyder
j @ Johnson
No. 54- Belyi1ere school house.
L. A Pier. superintendent
A l. HAYNES
James o Prochaska
M. 55---School house, township one
south. range % east
+ G kemper. superintendent
f Dustin
j F bradley
No. 66---Kadoka opera house
Harry Engelen, superintendent
H E kaufman
Thomas Brake 4f ~
No. 57---Willard school house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
VIRGINIA REPRESENTED
peIeShfcs Attend Sessions of National
Commercial Copgrc.s.
y, Ls r !. 70 The Times. pispatchl

lspeciai 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington. -. C.. April 12-Full OF
every part OF Virginia wer. In their
seats here to-day when the meeting or
me National Commercial Conf erence
.NHifrginia deleega,es came from Alex
AHplIa. l.ynchDurS. Newport Sews
Klchmond anu Roanoke. the following
having been appointed:
Nandria-Chambcr Of Commerce.
J. y. Williams. J. Louis Loose. j. t.
Preston.
Lynchburg-Board OF Trade. John C.
Dabncy' Chamber OF Commerce. g. G.
1Taddock. H. i. Miller, r. r. Watts.
I, T. Dove; Retail Merchants Associa-
tl0n, Norman II. .fC5uson. -. Il. Rylsnd
.Sewport News Chamber Of Com
,nerce. W. u. L.!vesey. Il 1, Mason. ID.
Barrett.
ichmond-southern Hardware Job
bcrs' Association. John Donnun.
-. Roanoke-Chamber Of Commerce.
Those present from Virginia said
that they thought the meeting would
be fruitful or results because OF me
vide exchange OF ideas and opinions
OF various matters touching commerce
and Industry Il. II. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
SOME OF BODIES
ARE BURIED At SEA
Services Over Remains of tt
tanic Victims Conducted on
Mackay-Bennett.

Halifax. April e2.--Late reports ro-
ceivod here indicate that before dark
ness fell tonight tho cable steamer
Mackay Bennett had recovered tho
bodies Of hfty-thres victims OF
the Titanic disaster. How many
OF these have been Identified Ia
not clear. but that soIno have not boon
was made certain when the Maokay-
Bennett sent q wireless message say
ing that those bodies not embalmed
would be buried at sea Tonight The
Intention OF the Mackay- Bennett was
TO bring back only such bodies as
were identified or identinable, while
unknown bodies would be returned to
tho Church OF England, was tax n
along, and tc him tonight fell the
duty OF conducting the Services for
those weho were again consigned to the
sea.
Rush orders were received hero to-
day to prepare another steamer to go
in search OF the dead. The cablo ship
Nina was chartered. and local under
takers placed $50 collins on board,
Ia tho holds. a quantity of Iron was
also placed on board to be used in
burying tho unidentified.
The Nina is under orders to meet
the steamer Mackay Bennett. Mr.. Hind
Will DC transferred to the Nina, and
tie Mackay- Bennett will then proceed
TO port with the dead. The Nina sailed
less communication with the Mackay-
Bennett 1T this first practicable mo-
ment and endeayor to relay all I'm
portant information to the shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
TRIBUTES TO w. T. STEAD.
Christian Congress Devotes Session to Ne
mortal Services

Christian Congress Deyotes Session to Me-
mortal Services
New York. AprIl 2L-The Christian Con-
neryat!on Congress OF the Men and Religious
Forward Movement devoted It's sessions to-
night to memorial services for William T..
Stead. the English editor ana author, who
persisted in the Titanic disas;cd. Ar. Stead
was on his way to address the movement on
the subject OF ''Universei Peace" and was
on the program 10 speak tonight.
Addresses in praise OF Ny Stead's Me and
character were made by the Rev. w. A.
Cameron. OF Toronto; the Rev. George She.-
wood EDDY, a missionary OF India, and the
Rev. Newell Dwight HILLS. of Brooklyn.
1Archdeacon Madden. OF Liverpool, and the
Rev. o. S. Davis. president OF the Chicago
I Theological Seminary. offered tributes 10
praise.
The CHIEF addrea. at to-days session wa.
made By Warren II. Wilson, Ph. D.. IN
THE Rural Church. Mr.. Wi!son told what
the country church was doing, and recon-
1nendeG "a study OF farm tenancy In order
70 formulate set of Jaws which shall
make the American tenant at least a, stable
eht conditions continue all rural institution,
VIII be destroyed from the outlaw condi-
t!ons under which the tenant lives
lie also urged the promotion OF financial
cooperation among the farmers Without
II all farmers are alike, and each man.
hand Is against his fellow" the speaker de-
Glazed with cooperation both l.adnrshin
and obedience and honor and every needed
morality will be made possible in the coun-
try. O"
In third recommendation the sneaker
aoFocated q protestant syndicate 10 take
over the property o: weakened country
chu'rlses and transfer 1t to the stfonr
places" az s'ia''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
STUDENT
HEADS ASTOR HOUSE
Heir to Probably $780, 900, 900 Not Yet 81 Years
Od and Is BEGINNING His Course
at harvard.
men.

!! Last fail 1T was said that vincen.
Astor had entered Harvard with the
distinction OF having more clothes than
any man at the university" Student
correspondents semi forth tales OF his
twenty suits for outdoor wear" of
MIS- ten pairs ofsshoes. five of which
are polished every morning" and OF
the six ,runks that were filled with
MS shirts, scarfs and neckwear"
College Life One of Luxury.
It was Il fact, however, that Aston
mad his rooms in Claverly Hall. the
most expensive OF the gold coast
atormitories. and that he lived luxu
no eNaggeration that his allowance
was $1,000 Tor the ten -Inonth year
an his bills going for payment at
MS fathers office.
Other things than clothes Interested
the young man N Harvard He inher-
lted MS fathers love OF the water.
and since yachting did no, come in
any way within the schedule of col
lese sports. he was among the first
OF the years candidates for the var
SHY navy. He entered the competl-
non Tor the freshmen eight, being put
weeks ne lnt!mated TO Coach Steven.
son he thought he deserved something
I Iett%r; The coach shook his head
ooubttuily. whereupon Astor Quit
Automobiling, however. has been
young Astor's passion. Since that FIRST
ear Of five years ago he has had a
long line OF machines, each bit more
powerful than that which preceded il,
Newport has not wholly recovered VET
from the race ne drove last Angus,
against Hermann Oelrichs along The
Snore drive. They had come close Ia
a speed OF ITO miles an hour. when
Ceifichss machine wrenched Itself
from ms control and plunged into the
sea Before he could recover himself
a wave had broken over his head. II
look four horses to drag the car from
about It.
In Police Records rs Spccder
That same summer Astor, with Gel
| TICKS and George Henry Warren, Jr.
Was reprimanded by police magis