davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
AUTOMO BlLES


Automobiles for Sale IL
BUfCK-Late 1918 4 cylinder, 8 passenger
touring; price $3.50. Inquire go Smlth
st, corner Oak.
DODGE-One Dodge Touring. $500. 1872
Smith Street.
60DGE-Ig2O Sedan; any demonstration.
H.. c. Nannen. Jr., 526 Linden Ave.
Woodbridge. Phone 12s-M. -
DORT-Tourlng Car; al condition; tires
good. $500. Inquire 143 Lewis St, up
stairs. Phone
FORD TOURING-In al condition. APP
ply $50 State St. after 4;3O.
FORD-Worm drive truck. cheap; al
condition. Inquire 342 High st. -
FORD-l ton truck with Bosch magnetic,
al condition. 10 Lincoln Ave, Metu-
chen. N. j.
FRANKLIN-Will exchange Touring for
Street, south Amboy. N. J.
REPUBLIC-One ton: bargain for quick
buyer. al condition. 4S3 Brace Ave.
Phone 21O9-J.
USED CARs-Nash Touring Car. Buick
rage. 225 New Brunswick Ave. lime
payments arranged.
USED CARS-And Trucks at real bargains
1920 Lexington Sedan. slightly used as
demonstration at n big bargain. IL you
are in the market for a used car or
truck, we have them; time payments can
be arranged. Oak st. Garage. $40 Oak
St. Phone 215.
Used CARS-Always a good assortment
Of used cars to select from at Garretson's
3O5-307 New Brunswick Avenue.
USED FORD CARS
1919 s. S. Runabout, $3.50.
Ford Speedster, a snappy creation,
one ton Cattle Truck; like new, $500
1916 Touring In excellent condition.,
$500.
Time payments arranged.
DORSEY MOTORS CO,
Authorized Ford Dealers
Smith St. and Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy
Phone 1916 Open Evenings
GOOD USED CARS
Oldsmobile Coupe; 6 cylinder
Buick Touring
Ford Sedan
Hudson Touring
Overland Touring
SUPERIOR GARAGE,
Maple and Fayette Streets.
Phone 1894. Perth Amboy, N, }.
GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE
Moon Touring
Franklin Brougham. Demonstration
Franklin Brougham, newly painted
Hudson Z passenger touring; first
class condition.
Overland Delivery
Metz Touring
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Touring
Studebaker Roadster
Ford Truck
Hudson Z passenger with winter top.
Chandler Touring
Franklin Sedan
Oakland Sedan
Convenient time payments arranged.
Trades considered.
SEXToN's GARAGE.
Is Smith St, Perth Amboy
1877 Raritan Ave. New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing. Dramatic

BANJO-i;o play. no pay-Banjo. Mando-
lin. Guitar, etc. Beginners! Play tunes
petfect frsts In six lessons or your money
hack RaCtime. etc, instruments sold
on easy terms. Music. Friday and Sa-
turday 10 A. Ms p. NJ. e. Rogers. $40
Maple st. Perth Amboy. Phone 1852.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

EUSINESS-We pay good price and 100
Interest in business to one securing $500
10 81, 900 work to complete the financing
and marketing of a new improved m
%vention. Patented by the United States
Patent Office. Write for particulars; only
those who are sincerely interested. L.
Box 11O. Railway. N. J.
LUNCH ROOM-For sale; bargain; on
easy terms. Inquire Frank Smith, Real
Estate. Metuchen, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
OBILES
Motorcycles and Bicycle,

MOTORCYCLE PARTs-In stock at all
times for Harley and Indian. also tires.
tubes and accessories. See Motorcycle
Leo. 709 Charles st. Phone goa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

ATrTOMORLES-Perth Amboy Auto
Wrecking Co. Korb e Feldman; highest
prices paid for all kinds of automobiles.
An kinds of parts on hand. Radiators,
carburetors. lamps. magnetos. springs,
generators, tires, tubes, etc. for sale. 1874
Fayette Street. 1873 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy. n. j. Tel. 1894.
DODGE ROADSTER-Will pay cash for
used car; staff year, price and condition.
Wv" News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

MORTGAGE-We have $4,000 to invest on
bond and mortgage; local property only.
Margaretten & Lobel. Raritan Building.
Phone $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Yesterdays Advertisers know that
classified ads bring Qzick, profitable re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

How ARE YOU going to find the house
ads?
CLASSIFICATION 81 will tell YOU where
to buy something you want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

BUNGALOW-For sale; 16 x Sc; city wa
ter; shower bath; lot rs x 100; near
shore q Raritan Bay. Price $3.50. B.
Williams. Tottenville, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Auto Accessories

FORD-Delivery. al condition, will ex-
change for Ford Roadster ArtCrete
Works. ODDS. Phone 137s-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

Professional Services ~
PIANO TUNING-C. ~Steinhauser. Pianos
tuned and repaired. 1926 State st. Perth
Amboy. Tel. 1354-M. First Class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

WOODBRIDGE-6 rooms and bath; lot
so X 100; good location, S450O: $500
cash. 6 rooms and bath, lot At X liz,
$4,000; lawn, fruit trees, etc; part cash.
j.. H. Concannon. SO Main ST.. Wood
bridge. Phone 299.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Wanted-Real Estate SO
FARMS-Farmers If you have farms for
sale or to rent in the vicinity of Perth
Amboy, N. j.. write or call personally TO
Mindszenthy and Mirossay. 1877 Hall
Ave. Perth Amboy. N. j, Mr.. Stephen
Bodnar, Manager.
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Department
Property in all sections of the city FOR
sale at fair prices. good terms.
If you wish TO buy or sell it VIII be to
your advantage to call on US.
Superior Service"
REAL ESTATE-Bought and sold; notary
public, automobile insured. Burglary,
Plate Glass, Accident and Health Insur-
ance. 'Thc Old Reliable" over 90 years
in business. Phone SEW or see Nielsen,
176 New Brunswick Avenue.
REAL ESTATE-Bought and sold: No-
tary Public; Automobile. Burglary. Plate
Glass. Accident and Health Insurance..
Nielsen. 1I6 New Brunswick Ava
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Machinery and Tools

MOTORS AND GENERAToRs-Am kinds
of A.. C. and d. c.. also reminding and
repairing promptly attended to. Perth
Amboy Storage Battery & Electric Co..
a66 Madison Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE-Age 90, de-
sires position with a chance for advance
ment; ambitious and a willing worker;
experienced checker. "B." Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Onered 10
Wash and Flat Work
done b the Oldest, largest operating plant
in the city. Middlesex Sanitary Laundry
No s Gordon St., Perth Amboy. N. j. Tel.
Ioa2 II Currie. Prop,
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

them assuring him purchasers at sums which relieved the
young couples andady of her customary fears for the
payment of the week S rent of their apartment
But this student of Mare's not all that he seemed
ito be on the surface Through the liking the great artists
had for her she provided him too many customers This
provided him with too much ready money. And ready
money despite the protests and supplcaons of Marie
meant nothing him than wine at night and parties
lat the little cafes and late risings in the mornings
Marie, of course participated in the wine and the par
es and she too fell into the habit of late rsngs There
came time when she could hold her posngs every
morning for the customary fifteen minutes of absolute
rigdity Her figure thckened little bit and her fingers
lost bit of their slender shapeliness Her eyes lost bit
p their brightness and this loss seemed to be reflected in
her whole physical aspect Her employers began to
plain at her coming to the studios at clock instead Of g.
And sympathetic first when she explained her nervous
and swayng the dais by pleading temporary in
disposition these excuses lost their appeal and the artists
began to scold
AS Marie lost favor her student lost his patronage.
The nightly celebrations became little hectic
hilarious the spirits of Marie and her student
needed more and of false elaon The student gave
gns of firing bit of restraining himself to Marie alone,
and sought to revive the affections he had shared with
pther models. But the model in the Latin Quarter very
wise and shrewd and, withal, temperamenta. The gay
hnd gallant student careless of his financial troubles, de-
voted almost wholly to the pleasures of lovemakng had
Seen "cach for them. Now that he had devoted him.
ef to Marie for so long time, and much to Maries
misfortune, he was not the prize There 10y
+Atyy too, among them to their sisters
"Ah, no. Monsieur they said to him with their CO.
uethsh laughter, you may not love since
Marie could not make much of you''
Marie faithful through all this wavering and was
happier than when she the errant return to her
bender ministrations There another little celebra-
lion at the reunion not gay and careee and the hos
ess not so sweetly beautiful. There were hard
ghts in her eyes and shadows that came and went be-
tween the absinthe.
There came time when only the academies where the
oorest students worked were open to Marie There she
applied eech Monday to be put the list of "models
Engaged for day two of the week On these days
he appeared early as not to be subject to criticism
md perhaps, dismissal for the engagement Taking off
Clothes she stood in the required pose throughout the
bay while bevy of students sat around her, working
mokng telling anecdotes of which she often the butt
When she tainted from lack of nourshmen the students
laughed There Is no sympathy for the model who has
eerioraed because Of the mplacing Of her affections
J her dssipations.
saw her two years agony last visit TO Paris She
yet oldnot older than many models who still
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
TOKYO PAPERS URGE
REDUCTION IN ARMY
Declare Cnt VIII Cut Down Taxes
md Stimulate Busl-

TOKYO. Dec. 2.-Newspapers here
have begun n campaign urging on
the government the advisabilIty OF
Immediately reducing the Jap army
in order to cut down taxes and stimu-
late business.
The papers urge that Japan take
this action in regard to her own
army, regardless of what other ma
tions may do.
In regard to President Harding's
proposal that an association OF ma
tions" come out OF the present arms
conference. the official attitude is
politely watchful.
Japan Is sl-eptical as to just how
the proposed association can be re-
conciled with the present league Of
nations.
The statements OF the press are
cautiously reserved. Some suggest.
however, tlNit the association" Is
merely n move OF President Harding
which is actuated by personal or
party politics.
There is widespread official and
public eagerncss. however. for a
triple alliance between Japan, Eng
land and the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
PICK ) TRUSTEES Of
WILSON BIG FUND
DR.. Edwin A. Alderman y n
Among Permanent Mem
bers Named.
TO HANDLE FOUNDATION
+ n d owment of s1,OOO.OOO
Proposed to Reward Future
Laborers for Humanity.
TO HANDLE FOUNDATION
tBy Associated Press j

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Franklin n
Roosevelt and Cleveland II. Dodge
ne" iork: l.. a. Alderman, pres;-
dent OF the University of Virrini,
william Allen White, Kansas. AMI
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Iowa
were recommended rs five Of tho fIf-
teen permanent trustees OF tho Wood
row Wilson foundation at a meetinr
OF its national committee today. The
executive committee was authorized
to name the other ten.
Term of Office Unlimited.
The plan OF organization provided
that members OF the board of trus-
tees who will take over the $1,000
ooo endowment fund to be raised by
inc executive committee, shall be un-
limited n their term OF onice.
The money Is to be Invested In
United States government securities
or with trustees approval in trust
iuho securities. and the annual in
come rs to be disburscd to the jury
OF awards consisting of twenty-five
persons The awards will be made for
meritorious service to democracy.
public welfare. liberal thought or
peace through Justice"
The recommendations of the COM
mittec on permanent organization
were accepted with ono amendment.
This provided that the executive
committee should consider the pos.
sibility of making a more exact def
milton of the services for which tho
awards Will be made, with especial
relation to the words liberal
thought"
Greetings Sent to Wilson.
At the end of the session. the fol-
lowing telegram was sent TO Wood.
row Wilson:
The national committee OF the
Woodrow Wilson foundation. as
sembled in New York today, with rep
resentatives from every section Of
the country meeting to effect perm.
anent organization of tho foundation
which bears your name. send you
their affectionate greetings and
pledge themselves to carry on tho
ideals for which you have so stead
fastly fought"
1t was signed by Cleveland III.
Dodge and Hamilton Holt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
DECLARES VOLSTEAD
ACT IS BIG FAILURE
Los Angeles Preacher Opens Head
quarters OF sanity Lengue
I'm New Orleans.
tBy Associated Press.1

(By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Dec. Ass
sorting that the Volstead act, after
two years trial. has proven tho most
colossal failure in history of any
law passed by self-respecting ma
tion." and that it is an international
joke" Rev. Baker p. Lee, former dean
OF tho Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral. at Lexington, Ky, and now
rector OF Christ Church. Los Angeles
today sent message which formal-
ly opened here Southern headquar-
tors Of the Sanity League OF America
Two officials of the national or
Eanization were placed In charge OF
the local offices. According to their
statement, a petition signed by mil
lions of voters. favoring the return
OF light wine and beer, will be pre-
scnted to Congress.
Tho organization lists n number OF
mon of national prominence In it's
membership. Its charter sets forth
that 1t Is aligned with no liquor in
forests or political party. Tho mos
sage from Rev. Lee predicted a quiet
revolution IN America IL the Volstead
act 10 net modified, amended or nulli-
.ded.ss f.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
ASCR|BE FINANCIAL
REVERSE AS MOTIVE
FOR DUAL TRAGEDY
Maurice Pinas Stays Sleep
ing Wife and Then
Kills Himself.
FEARED DISCOVERY OF
PLIGHT BY HELPMATE
Impending Disaster Prompts
Merchant to Double Deed,
Police Say.

Devotion to his wife. upon whom
he is said to have lavished extensive
gifts, fear that she eventually would
learn of the failure he had made of
his life, and shouldcring financial
burdens too heavy for him to bear.
Maurice Pinas. aged AZ. a confection-
er. 306-A Robinson Street, early yes
terday morning killed his wife, Mrs.
Mary Greenberg Pinas. aged 80, and
then shot himself. Pinas fired n bull
let into the head OF his helpmate as
she lay sleeping and, turning the still
smoking revolver upon himself, sent
two leaden messengers OF death
crashing into his brain. Death in
each instance Is believed to have been
instantaneous.
Alleged discovery Of liabilities ex
ceedlng $4,000, including several
notes maturing within the next few
days and which. it Is believed, he was
unable to meet. by Benjamin Loven-
STEIN. local attorney, and brother-in-
law or Plnas. In an examination of
the personal effects of the dead man
end his wife. prompt police and rela-
tivcs TO ascribc worry over expected
humiliation OF Mrs. Pinas at their i'm
pending financial disaster. rs tho mo-
tive for the double tragedy
Check Marked "No Good,
My brothcr-in-law was devoted to
his wife and. in his worship OF her,
showered upon her presents he could
i'll afford to buy" Mr.. Lovenstein said
last night. III fount in an inpestiga-
ton of his affairs. that he had only
recently purchased expensive gifts
from local jewellers, who are among
his creditors"
Mr.. Lovenstein said he found among
Mr.. Pinas' mail check for $1.5Oo.
made payable to a local wholesale
cigar dealer, and marked mo good"
and that he was confident his brother
in-law know the check was awaiting
him at his place of business and that
worry over his financial straits and
knowledge that he no longer would
(Continued on Page 4, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
OF STATE NATIONAL GUARD
Promotions and designations
Are Announced by Adju-
tant-Ceneral.
RICHMOND MEN ARE INVOLVED
Burnett IT. Meredith Made First Lieu
tenant, IL. l.. 1. Blues, and Julian A.
). Meyer Appointed Captain Head
quarters Company, First Infantry.

The following promotions, resigna-
tons and changes in the personnel
OF the National Guard of the State
were announced yesterday at the
Adjutant-Gcneral's office:
Lieutenant Burnett T. Meredith ap-
pointed first lieutenant, Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion. vice
John II. Cronlcy, resigned.
Captain Julian a. S. Meyer appoint
ed captain OF Headquarters Company,
First Infantry, Richmond. vice VIII
liam B. Jackson, who has removed
70 Virginia Beach, f'ss+''7, = -, =. :
Captain Leroy F.. Vaughan, of
Portsmouth first lieutenant OF field
artillery. Virginia National Guard, as
signed to duty with Battery c, Ports
mouth. to fill n vacancy.
First Lieutenant Julian S. Jac,-son
appointed captain OF Company I, First
Infantry. Norfolk, vice Frank II. Bon
durant, promoted to major. Second
Lieutenant Diggs appointed first lieu
tenant and Sergeant Wilbur T. Broun-
ley promoted to second lieutenant.
DR.. John II. Cocks. OF Farmville,
appointed captain OF the dental corps
of the National Guard.
The resignation of Lieutenant
Wiltshire c. Davis. OF Company IL,
Second Infantry. Farmville, accepted.
First Lieutenant Thomas a. Broocks.
Chase City. promoted to captain of
Company L. Second Infantry. vice G..
ID. Reynolds. promoted to major. Ed
win NJ. Milmouth promoted to first
lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant Charles w. Phil
lips. of the Service Company. Rich
mond. appointed first lieutenant, and
Cadet Henry w. Dickerson. formerly
of V. NJ. l.. named second lieutenant
The resignation OF Frank f. King
ley. OF Company Il, First Infantry,
Blackstone. accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
Find whittlesey,s WIN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The will OF
Colonel Charles w. Whittlesey. COM
mander of the lost battalion" whose
tragic death at sea was reported by
wireless from the steamship Toloa,
was found today among papers in his
desk. at the office OF his law firm in
wall Street. He bcqueathed his prop
erty and most OF his war relics 10 HIS
mother. including his discharged serv-
Ice cross The German order de-
mandinS surrender OF the lost bat
talon" was left to Captain George
McMurtry, the Cross OF the Legion OF
Honor was bequeathed to John b.
Pruyn, his law partner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
MORSE TO RETURN
OF OWN FREE WILL
TO FACE ACCUSERS
Permitted 10 Land in
France on Announcing
Plan to Cancel Trip.
FRENCH OFFICERS MEET
FINANCIER AT PIER
Washington Receives Cable in
Which Offer to Come
Back Is Made.
LBy Associated press.l

IfAVRE, Dec. 2.-Charlcs W. Morse,
American shipbuilder and financier,
arrived at Havre today from New
York on the steamer Paris, hut was
detained for time aboard the yes
sci by request OF the American con-
sulate.
Before the vessel arrived at her
berth, Mr.. Morse. who had heard that
his presence was desired in tho
United States in connection with the
investigation of ship building con-
tracts during the war, declared he
was willing to return voluntarily.
Later. while having luncheon
aboard the liner with Police Commig-
sioner Fabiani and Inspector Aigouy.
he made 1t clear that, IL arrested, he
would fight extradition, but II al
lowed to return of his own free will
he was ready TO start back at once.
Permission for the American ship
builder TO leave the steamer came
after conference which the police
officials had with American Consul
General Ingram. Mr.. Morse went to
n hotel. where 1t is understood he
will remain until the steamer Paris
SAILS Tor New IOrk.
Cinsscd as .undcsirnb'c Allen,
MI Morse has been requested 20
return to America as an undesirable
aiien.' was the official explanation
made by the French police officials at
Hayre tonight. They expressed a de-
sire to make II plain that they had
not entered into the merits of the
case. but as Commissioner Fabinni
said: The American governments
wishes are orders for u.s."
Tho police admitted that they did
not have warrant for Mr.. Morse's
arrest but asserted that the reque st
for his detention had come from the
American consulate, which in turn re-
ceived the instructions from the
American embassy at Paris by tele-
phone late Thursday night.
They are trying to convert a civil
CONTINUED on Page Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
INVITE MILLIONATRES
TO LUNCHEON INSIDE
AN IMMENSE BOILER
Society Folk Claim Steam
Con,pany's Stacks Dump
CindeTs Hsto Their Yards.
IRv AssOciatcd Prcss.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The million
aire society folk. who marched into
the Eastsidc tenement district to
make their home in Sutton Place. on
the cliffs Of the East River over
looking the penitcntiary on Black
wells Island, have n luncheon date
tomorrow inside an immense boiler.
to discuss with officials OF n steam
company a demand for Limitation OF
cinders which they claim the COM
pany's stacks are dumping into their
backyards.
Company officials. while appreciat-
ing the improvements made in the
district upon the appearance OF tho
millionaires, maintain that supply
ing heat to n number of hospitals.
their plant should not be driven from
the neighborhood.
SO they conceived the idea OF in
viting the city's social elite to 4
friendly discussion OF the problem az
luncheon for thirty. spread on "A
table in New York's newest and larg-
est boiler. which boasts of n sixty
foot diameter. Those to whom invi-
tations have been issued include Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt and Miss Elik-
abeth Marbury. Tho company an
nounced today nearly all tho invita-
tions had been accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
ACTOR NERVOUS IN
CLOSING HOUR OF
ARGUMENT IN CASE
Wife Cheers Movie Star,
Accused Of Death of
Virginia Rappe.
INTENSE INTEREST IN
COURT OVER THE TRIAL,
Mrs. Maude belmont, Accuser
of Prisoner, Arrested on
Bigamy Charge. ~
IBy Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Ths
bniiiT entered the jury-room mt IL
r. NJ md then cnme bncIe and re-
ported the jury would be locked up
for the night.
The jury trying Roscoe C. tFatty,
Arhucklc on n charge OF mnnsInugh-
ter failed to agree on n verdict nfter
four hours nnd fifteen minutes, DELHI
Grafton today, md WINS locked MP for
the night at II =. NJ. with the an
nouncemcnt TINT 1t would continue II,
deiibcrntion mt 10 A. NJ.
The failure of the Jury TO reach Its
verdict tonight did not appear to ense
the visible apprehension that the de-
fendnnt ArhucIslc held throughout the
night. On tho few occasions that tho
bHilin was called into the juryroom
his hands trembled.. His counseI.
however, appeared to be without mp
prehension, while tho district nttor-
ney md MS assistants yvera nlso hope.
full of q verdict I'm their favor. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-03
TWO POLICEMEN KILLED AS
SINN FEINERS TRY To ESCAPE
[By United Newsl


LONDONDERRY, Dec. 2.-Eighty-
six Sim Fein prisoners. all members
of the Irish Republican Army, are
now held In close confinement here.
handcuffed and lodged in separate
cells, following their sensational
early-morning attempt to break Jail,
in which five wardens were over
powered and two policemen were
"gassed" and killed.
The arrest of two OF the Jail guards
and three civilians indicates the gov
ernments belief that the attempte ed
escape was an inside job"
Armed men are reported to have
attacked the Jail ut the same time
the prisoners were attempting to
break out. a fierce battle followed,
In which some Of the attacking party
were captured.
In the meantime. tho prisoners had
seized the two policemen on duty
within the courtyard. and rendered
them insensible either by use of gas
or chloroform. The two men died
from the effects OF the poison.