davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
The Best Of All

The Times is the recipient OF
many beautiful calendars for the
year 1921, but none is so much
admired as one received from
Scott d Adcock, insurance and
real estate agents Of Winchester.
This calendar has the daily bible
readings for Sunday school schol-
ars. This is something very un-
usual TO be placed on calendars
and it is most highly appreciated
by the Times force.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Dies In New York

Miss Mae Barnett, daughter Of
John w. Barnett, died at Ira,
New York, from sickness follow
ing measles. Miss Barnett was
fifteen years old and was her
fathers housekeeper, her mother
having died five years ago when
the family lived at Butler. Mo.
Her parents moved from here to
Missouri eighteen years ago and
lived there until one year ago
when Mr.. Barnett and his remain
ing children moved TO New York
state where his oldest son, had
recently moved and purchased a
farm.
Besides the father, Miss Mae is
survived by two brothers, Frank
Barnett, of New York; Gordon
Barnett, of Wingate, Ind. ; two
sisters, Mrs. Argenbright, of
Missouri and a younger sister,
Miss Lilly.
Messrs. LLOYD and Asa Todd,
of Spout Spring, are uncles of
the deceased.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Feeding Heavy Cattle

MIR. Cas-. Z. Golf was here Mon.
day from Indian Fields an d
bought a large bill of lumber
from Brodhead. Garrett COmpa-
ny. He will use this lumber TO
make stalls and feeding trOughs
for about two hundred big cattle
he is feeding on his farm this
winter. Mr.. Gof is feeding them
corn and cotton seed meal. He
is pushing for the earliest ship
ment possible.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Coming to Clay City

Hugh Bush, m ere hant of
Vaughn's Mill, has purchased of
5. V. Larson his business prop
erty on Main street and will
move his family to Clay City
where he will conduct a general
store. We welcome Mr.. Bush,
has family and his business to our
town and bespeak for them sue.
cess.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
|. o. o. F. Elects Officers

Following are the officers elect
ed by the Odd Fellows at their
hall in this city last Wednesday
night:
Charles l.. Russell, N. G.;
Otis Powell, V. g.;
JAS. G. Fugate, Secretary;
A. T.. Johnson, Treasurer;
Mr.. Johnson was also recently
elected District Deputy Grand
Master.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
The New Year Brings
Political Gossip

With the advent of the new
year comes increased talk to
things political in the county.
Matters were kept very quiet un-
til about Christmas when it be.
came noised about that so and so
is going to make the race for
such and such office.
In this end of the county it is
a wei! known fact chat at least
two or more favorite Democratic
sons will be persuaded to an.
nounce. None of the men spoken
of is more prominent than Mr.. f.
G. Powell, that splendid man
who was defeated for Sheriff
three years ago by Mr.. VIM. Gar.
rett, Republican.
Everybody knows that there is
not a man IN the Democratic par.
ty more worthy of political pref.
erment than Mr.. Powell and it
is the talk of many that the wrong
perpetrated four years ago must
be righted this fall.
Many arecalling upon Mr.. Pow.
ell to announce for County Judge
while others think he should be
given the nomination for Sheriff,
the office he first selected. AT
any rate there seems to be most
universal feeling to right til e
wrong of II, by putting Mr.. Pow
ell into one of the county offices.
Since he is highly capab of fill.
ing any office in the county, it
seems to be a matter up to his
own choice.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
NEW CAR RUMOR
FALSE SAYS FORD
Will Make No c h anges In
Models This Winter

ave do not contemplate max
ing any changes in our present
car models" stated w. A. RYAN,
General Sales Manager of the
Ford Motor Company, Detroit, in
denial of the many rumors cir.
culating throughout the country
to the effect that Ford intended
to change the design of the pres
ent car.
The statement was addVssed'
TO the Ford branches in the Unit
ed States, and reads as follows;
"Several branches have reported
persistent rumors in their terri
tory 10 the effect that change
in body design is contemplated
the first of the year, even going
so far as to say some of our as
sembly plants are already receiv-
ing shipments of new body ma
terial.
"We have never considered b
good business judgment to make
any guarantees covering a def
mite period on matters of this ma
ture, but you may advise your
dealers that these alleged rumors
are false, as we do not contem-
plate acy changes in our present
models"
1t was also pointed out that
many minor changes had been
made in the car during the past
year, such as installing a slight
ly different gasoline tank, and
changing the size of the steering
wheel from twelve to fourteen
inch, and that these changes will
continue to go through from time
to time as they are recommend.
ed by Ford's engineers ADV.
In view of the above state
ment from Henry Ford, Mr.. Joe
Mountz, the local Ford agent,
asks those anticipating the need
for cars in the spring to come
around and make their purchases
now. He has three machines on
hand ready for delivery, and
since nothing is to be gained by
delay in making purchases, he
thinks it best for prospective
buyers to close contracts while
they can make sure of getting
cars.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Enters E. X. S. Normal

Miss Della o. Portwood, who
closed her school at Furnace Fri
day, left Monday for Richmond
where she will enter the State
Normal at that place. Miss Port
wood is one of the county's best
teachers and she is determined
to fully qualify herself to fiji the
requirements Of the law as il
regards teachers qualification.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Personal Paragraphs

S. G. Baker, of Akron, Ohio,
is here on business.
l.. z. Keith was in New York
and Chicago last week.
Gilbert White and Chas. Hen.
bricks were in Lexington Thurs
day.
@. H. Westlake, of Meador,
Allen county, was here the first
of the week.
Miss Connie Faulkner, of Slade,
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
q. r. Even Friday. .
Morgan Mckinney and Geo. w.
Bush, of Winchester, were here
Monday on business.
Carter Bowman, of Bonneville,
is with his brother, Curtis Bow
man, near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fraley
are visiting relatives and friends
IN Indianapolis, Ind.
II. @. Carr, of Salvisa, Mercer
county, spent a few days last
week with friends in the city.
Mrs. Joe Holman, of Stanton,
and Mrs. Moxley, of Torrent,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. s.
Ware.
Miss Ethel ID. Johnson visited
her sister. Mrs. q. Hackworth,
at Ravenna, from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Kate Daniel has returned
after an extended visit with her
brother, Farnk Daniel, in Lex.
Ington.
Leslie Todd, of Paris, visited
his mother, Mrs. Temple Todd,
near Powell's Valley Church the
first of the week.
Frank Phelps returned Mon
day from Harrison county, where
he and his family had sp t
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Bessie Bryan returned
Friday to her home at London,
KY, after several days visit with
her cousin, Miss Marie Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Holmes
and children returned Sunday,
after a visit TO relatives n d
friends at Wilmore and Nichol.
asville.
Mr. ana Mrs. y. II. EVEN and
daughter, Marcella, returned
Wednesday evening from visiting
Mrs. Ewen's parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Pryse Congleton, of Heidel-
berg. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Ewen's sister, Ethel.
DIR. Martin ATTENDED a big ban.
quet at the Elk's Club in Win
chester Wednesday of last week,
The banquet was attended by the
physicians Of Winchester; DIR.
Martin, of Clay City; DIR. Evans,
of Beattyviile and DR.. Knox, of
|
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Stormy New Year Morning

Before the dawn of New Year
morning last Saturday, we were
visited by a storm of wind ac-
companied by thunder and light.
ening. We have since had some
very warm and balmy days for
January.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

Ruth, the little five year.old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs Griff Adams,
of Waltersville, is in a very serl.
Gus condition with indigestion. 1t
was feared the child could not
live through Tuesday night.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Sells Hogs at Big Price

Il. L. Derickson, a Powell coun.
~ farmer, recently sold Is pure
bred shoats on the market, which
brought him $3.50 proft.-Mt.
Sterling Gazette.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
No Services at M. E.
Church Sunday Morning

Owing to illness, Pastor j. X.
Nelson was unable to fill his reg.
ugar appointment at the Metho.
dist Church Sunday morning.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

s. V. LARSON and Cords Lari.
son, his son, will shortly move 10
Winchester 10 reside and enter
business.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

DIR. Irwin reports the birth of
son to Mr.. aud Mrs. Grant
ClemOns, Thursday, December 30.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

There are 30 schools in Powell
county and 2,l47 school children.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

Twelve hundred divorces were
granted in Louisville ia 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LEE-FREDENBURG.

In the chapel of st. Bartholomew 8
Church lSst night Miss Helen Otis Ere
denburG daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam OTIS Fredenburg of S13 West Sew
enty-eighth street, was married to Mr..
John Curry Lee, son of Mrs. William
H. Sheafer Of Pottsville. Pa by the Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks, the rector, and after
tie ceremony there was a reception in
the ballroom OF ,ce st. Regis. Miss
Marion Morrison was the maid of honor
and the other bridal attendants were
Mrs d. Lee Luc-s. sister Of the bride.
groom; Misses Hazel Sadler and Vir-
ginia Archibold. Mr.. John Leslie Ryon
If Scranton, Pa. served as Mr.. Lees
best man. The ushers were Messrs. c.
Martin Pardee. S. s. Smith, Royal Gam
mon, Clinton w. Sheafer. brother of the
bridegroom, and Robert l.. Fredenburg
brother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
will live In New Haven. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Venetian Fete
for Greenwich
To Be Held for Hospital on
Place of the Late COmmo-
dOre e. C. Benedict.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEsALp.
GREENWICH. Conn. June "A "Vene-
tian Fete" will be given on the place of
the late Commodore E. Cornelius Bene-
dict on the afternoon and evening Of
June "a. There will be water sports.
music. dancing, booths and. as a special
feature, a Circus from Luna Park.
affordinG a variety Of entertainment
and amusement. The proceeds will be
devoted to the Greenwich Hospital. for
which a aeries of musicales recently
were given ut the homes of sojourners
here
There will be a. number of entries
from the Greenwich Riding Association
In the Westchester County Horse Show
to be held at Gedney Farm. White
Plains, N. Y. June Is. is, II and IS.
The executive committee is composed of
Messrs. J. Macy Willets, C. d. F. Leith,
Everett L. Crawford and Gordon Grand.
The first and second days of the show
will be "hospitar days" as the associa-
ton will donate TO hospitals at White
Plains, Mount Kisco, Port Chester and
Greenwich the proceeds from the sale
OF tickets. There are ninety-eight
classes scheduled. Many of the prize
winning horses from the stables of
Messrs Charles d. Lanier, John NICE.
Bowman and w. II. Madison in Green
witch are entered, as well as other horses
from country and hunt clubs In West
chester county
Last evening a musicale and play. fol-
lowed bv dancing. was given at Kenil-
ha MIA Of n ENro
els Kissam Brown. IT was held under
the auspices of the National American
Speech Association" Of which Miss
Dagmar Perkins Is president The
council includes Mr.. James NJ. Beck.
Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genheim. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Messrs.
Otto H. Kahn. Edward McViclkar and
w. Forbes Morgan, Mrs. William Blair
Perkins and Mrs. William BellSnap.
The proceeds will be used to provide
scholarships in voice training for tall
ented Americans. The performance was
| held out of doors.
The Indian Harbor Yncht Club went
into commission on Memorial Day and
| their new club house was opened. Al
4 p. NJ. the colors were mastheaded and
saluted by the large fleet assembled in
the harbor, in which there were a num-
Der Of the thirty, forty and fifty footers
OF the New York Yacht Club. Sousa's
Band gave n concert and in the evening
dinner and dance attracted more than
500 members and their guests. Among
those giving dinner parties were Com
modore ID. Grahame Smyth- Richard A.
Monks. F. X. Rupprecht e. N. Chap
man and Nathaniel Webb. Commodore
William II. Childs. Judge Charles Sims
Messrs. Russell A. Cowles. Albert H.
Wiggin. +. S. Page. #. s. Dorenrus,
Tyler L. Redfield, Frank Bovine Jones,
II. S. Tiedeman, II. c. Pefon. F. r.
Kimbley. r., J. Gaines and S. Cristy
Mead.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Fraser Sisters
Are Brides at
Double Wedding
Nieces of Commander O. G.
bowling. U. s. N, Married
at Glen Ridge.

There was double wedding last night
in the Presbyterian Church on the
green, in Glen Ridge. N. j., when Miss
Cora Matilda Fraser was married to
Mr.. Herman whitmore of .Haverhill.
Mass, and her sister. Miss Lola Harriet
Fraser. became the bride of Mr.. Robert
Matthews Proctor OF Corning. N. Y.
The brides are nieces of Commander and
Mrs. Otto c. Dowling.
The ceremony for each couple was
performed by the Rev. A. G. Sinclair
The brides entered the church with
their aunt, Mrs. Dowling. who gave them
in marriage. The Misses May and Ce-
ella Hummel were the bridesmaids. Mr..
Nathaniel whitmore served as best man
for his brother and Mr.. Proctor's
brother, Mr. Hilliard Proctor. was his
best man. The ushers were DR.. Henry
Wilkinson, Messrs. Allison Mitchell
Stanley Jones and Humphrey Redneld.
A reception was held at b5 Benson
street. the home of Commander and Mrs.
Dowling. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore Will
live in Haverhill and Mr.. and Mrs
Proctor will be in Glen Ridge for the
summer
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MISS HEDMAN MARRIES TODAY
Z CHEEKY MAN WHO WON HEART
Actress Says Capt. Houses Un-
failing Optimism in Trenches
Appealed to Her.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 3.-With the
sun glinting her golden hair. Miss
Martha Hedman, swedish actress, to-day
sat knitting on the porch of the home of
the parents of Capt Henry Arthur
House. to whom she will be married to-
morrow. She said she was making a
brown silk sweater to go with the new
leather trimmed brown skirt which she
will wear on her hiking trips with ner
her honeymoon.
Capt. House and Miss Hedman OBJ
tanned the wedding license at the court
house yesterday, Preparations are be-
ing made for simple home wedding at
o'clock. The couple will leave after
the ceremony Tor New York city Miss
Hedman said she is looking forward
with pleasant anticipation to the visit to
her native city OF Stockholm. which win
be the objective OF the honeymoon
Enthusiastic over her summer holiday
here. Miss Hedman said she prefers
America as place for her permanent
home. II she has a hobby at all, she
says, there Is only one. Unlike many
actresses she never has had any pets.
Neither does she wear jewelry or
flowers. Her dream and ambition. how
ever, is to own a cattle ranch in Wyo-
ming or Montana.
at was shortly before he left for
France that we were introduced" Miss
Hedman said in speaking OF her romance
with Capt. House. She described his un-
failing optimism, hope and good cheer
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CONIFF-KEATING.

Miss Marguerite Heating, daughter of
Mrs. Edward F. Heating of 593 Third
street. Brooklyn, was married to Mr..
Edward S. Coniff of Hartford, Conn.
yesterday in the Church of st. Francis
Xavier, Brooklyn, and after the cere-
mony there was reception and break
fast at the Hotel Bossert. The bride
entered the church with her brother.
Mr.. Edward F. Heating. Her attend
ants we're Miss Grace Coniff, sister of
the bridegroom. and Miss Mary Carr.
Mr.. Frank ]. Sullivan was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. William s.
keating. Howard b. Harte, s. Vincent
Racer and Bates Heating.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Eastern Point. which will open on June
Is. as usual. will be the headquarters
for Yale and Harvard followers.
Earle r. carley vice-prssident of the
Griswoid. is already here making prep
arations for the opening of the hotel
and also the Shenecossett golf course.
where a number of matches are to be
played. Tennis swimming. boating.
motoring and riding are additional fea-
lures to be provided at the resort. and
one of the social events of the season
will be the Black and White ball.
Among New York folk who have res
ervations at the Griswold this summer
are Messrs. Hubert d. Bassett. George
T. Baker. Jr.. Mr.. r. J.. Crocker. Mr.. c.
#. Childs. Mr. Louis Curtis. Jr. DR.. N
E. Ditman. Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Mr.
Harris Fahnestock. Miss J. A. Fish,
Messrs Edwin Gould. B. s. Herkinner
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special D,sroteh 20 TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. June
Mrs. James r. Farrell accompanied
by James r. Farrell, Jr.. and Miss Lydia
Farrell, have returned TO Sharon Hill,
Pc.
Mrs. w. X Grove Of New York was
among those driving to Elmhurst for
luncheon.
In a threesome playing the long golf
course we're Col. II. B. Hanger Of Rich
mond. Mr.. John J. Watts Of New York
and his brother. Mr.. 6. r. Watts. who
arrived to-day. other arrivals were
Lieut. and Mrs V. II. Schaeffer from
Newport and Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn d.
Warren from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reis played a
foursoue and had luncheon on the Ca
sino veranda. Other golfers we're Mr.
John Aspegren and Mr.. S. Frederic Mills
and Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Robinson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

John Hsii Jones and W. c. LAn~,ey
Mrs. James Pirnie. Mrs. Clark Priohiir
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr.. L. s. San.
derson. Mrs. H. c. Willard, Mr.. Harrison
Williams. Mrs. Huntington Wilson, Mr..
w. r. Wood. Mrs. e. G.. Dinsmore.,
Messrs. F. w. La1son, William II. Hall
c. X. Chatfield. Chapman Fl. Hyams
and fl: S. Hull. Mrs. r. Z. whelan.
Mrs. s. w. Bourne. Mr.. r w. Bartram,
Mrs. w II. Fallon. Mr.. and Mira n
John Wood. Mrs. George T. Mout-
gomery and Mrs. F. =. doirnes.
Others who have reservations there
include Mrs. It. D. Barton of Boston
Mass. Mr.. Richard De 3. Boardmsn.
Mr.. Charles Boyden of Boston, Mrs. W.
c. Bryant of Bridgeport. Conn. Georg.
nj. Brown of Greenwich. Conn. Mrs
Nicholas Brown of Boston. Mr. A. w.
Bowman of Hartford. Conn: Mr.. A. 4
Chambers of Cambridge. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. c. X. @. Billings have
opened Farnsworth. their country hosne.
near Mn Neck. after having passed the
winter and spring at their home in Sants
Barbara. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Y, Pratt, who
have been at the Braes. Glen Cove.
since the early part OF May. win sail
Tor Europe on June 25. with their son.
Frederic Pratt They expect 20 return
the middle of August
Mr. and Mrs. George y. Pratt. who
arc AT Killonworth. Glen Cove. will
spend July at their lodge IN Nov Bruns-
wick. ". s.. and In August viii sail
for Europe for an extensive tour on
the Continent
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
YaIe-HarpardRace
Centre of Interest
in New London

speciaI DESPATCH to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW LONDON. June 4.--For fifty years
the annual boat race between Harvard
and Yale has been an event that has
attracted wide attention, being second
only IN Importance to the race annually
held In England between Oxford and
Cambridge. The race this year 10 at
tracing a great amount of attention.
and the Griswold. on the Thames at
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LUCAs-DUNCAN.

Miss Virginia Avis Duncan, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pene du Bois Of
SO West Ninth street. was married to
Mr.. Edwin Earle Lucas of Sound Beach.
Conn.,. yesterday at the country home Of
her parents In Saugatuck. Conn. The
brides father Is the editor of Arts and
Decoration
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PARSONS-CHUBB.

In st. Marks Church. West Orange,
n. j., yesterday Miss Margaret Ahce
Chubb. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Chubb. was married to Mr. James
Russell Parsons, son Of the late James
Russell Parsons, who was Consul-Gen-
eral to Mexico under President Roose-
Welt. and OF Mrs. Parsons Of loS East
Eighty-second street. Mrs. Nathan Nc
Clure of Albany was the matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Katharine Lee. Mary Minot. Frances
Vas and Helen Palache. Mr. R M.
Stuart Wortley. Jr.. served as best man.
The ushers we're Messrs. Thomas c.
Chubb. brother of the bride; Scott
Bromwell. Conrad Chapman. Robert
Quinby. r. McAlister Lloyd. J. Pier
pont Moffat and j. Jay Schieffelin. At
ter the ceremony there was a reception
and breakfast for relatives and few
friends at the home of The bride S
parents in Llewellyn Park.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MORSE-DANIELS.

In All Saints Church. Great Neck,
l.. T.. yesterday Miss Margaret Daniels.
daughter of the late Lieut.. David
Daniels. u. s. NJ, and OF Mrs. Daniels.
was married TO Mr.. Robert e. Morse Of
Boston by the Rev. kirkland Huske, the
rector. The bride entered the church
with her cousin. DR.. Hardy Phippen of
Salem. Mass. Her bridal attendants
were Mrs. Everard S. Pratt Mrs. Theo-
dore Preble, Miss Laura e. Morey and
Miss Louise Hyde. Mr.. Carl H. Bru-
baker served as Mr.. Morse's best man
and the ushers were DR.. Sterne Morse.
q brother; Messrs. Reed W. Hyde, Hugh
McNair. and Hilton Wilkes After the
ceremony there was reception at the
home of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Arthur s..
dwight on the West Shore road. After
n motor trip of several weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse will live at Autumn Court.
PasSaic, N. j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
KEEP SPRING SEATS
WELL LUBRICATED

Many present day cars are fitted
with springs mounted on seats that
oscillate. These spring seats usu-
ally have some means of lubrica-
ton, but many car owners never
take the trouble sit. ply to turn up
the grease cup provided. While 1t
il not necessary to turn the cup
each day it is advisable to give thus
part little attention now and
then. In cantilever suspensions
the center bearing of the spring
should be well oiled. Usually this
bearing operates upon small
steel shaft extending out from the
frame. In some cases n tube run
ming transversely of the frame is
used; either a grease cup or an
oil hole will be found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
MISSOURI LAW MAKES
STEALING MOTOR CARS
A HAZARDOUS WORK

4 st. Louis telegram Of recent
date, says. Motor vehicles are
placed on much the same basis as
real estate and the theft of them is
made hazardous by the Bestor mo-
tor vehicle law, which became eff
lective this month. The law revises
all state statutes on motor vehicles
and makes laws applied about the
same in country as in city.
One of the provisions intended to
stop automobile thefts is the re-
quirement that each owner of a car
obtain from the commissioner of
motor vehicles certificate of own
ership which must be passed with
each sale of car just as a deed
passes with sale of real estate.
No license plates may be issued
until such a certificate has been
obtained, 81 paid and all data by
which the individual car may be
identified, furnished. Every owner
Of motor car in the state must
obtain certificate within four
months after the law goes into eff
feet.
The certificate is good until the
car Is sofa. Inen II must be in
dorsed with a warranty of title and
transferred as deed. The new
| owner must present the assigned
certificate when he gets his license
plates. In case the car is sold out
of the state or dismantled, the GER
tificate must be returned to the
commissioner of motor vehicles.
Sale of car without transfer of
the certificate is declared unlawful.
fraudulent and void.
The police may require drivers of
cars to establish ownership by pro-
duction of the requisite certificate.
and the commissioner of motor We
hicles is required to help trace cars
taken into other states.
Dealers must make monthly re-
ports to the commissioner of all
cars sold. Garage proprietors must
keep a record of car owners and
Identification marks on all cars
they store. Obliteration or altering
a motor number is declared prima
facie evidence of larceny. Garage
owners are required to notify the
police of such cases and to hold
cars forty-eight hours.