davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Shows Where II Goes

Abilene will pay tax rate this
year OF $3.0s on 800 or .O3Os mills
on 81. That amount will be divid.
ed as follows: State. .OO2235 mills:
county, .O04S65 mills; city, .00S7OO
mills; school, .O15OOO mills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Devote Less Land to Crops

Kansas farmers devoted approx
mately 22,213,0O0 acres to crops
this year as compared to 22,75,600
acres in 1920, or a decrease Of "a
per cent, according to complete as
SCISSORS returns received to date by
the state board of agriculture. "This
is a remarkable record in the face
Of the discouraging economic condi-
tions in the farming industry" the
report comments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
THIS is BUSIEST CHICKEN
Mrs. John Baer Has One Hatched In
January Now Mother of Chicks

If all chickens were as busy as
one in Mrs. John Baer's coop, the
poultry business would be most
profitable.
Last January her first spring
chickens were Matched. In June one
of the brood started to lay, on July
% she was set on nine eggs and
now is clucking to a brood Of nine
sturdy chicks of which she is duly
DrOud.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
GET READY FOR SCHOOL
Preparations Being Made to Star
Rural Terms

District school boards over the
county are getting ready to start
their fall terms early in September.
Most Of the boards have signed their
teachers for the term and in many
instances the same teachers that
had the school last year have been
engaged. Repairs and improvements
are being made about a number Of
the buildings preparatory to open
ing school,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
NOTHING LIKE IT AROUND HERE
Hopkins Directs Greenwood County
Attorney to Investigate

Attorney to Investigate
Immediate arrest and prosecution
Of managers Of "sure thing" gam
bling devices and games following a
street carnival that has been playing
at Eureka, was ordered by Richard
J. Hopkins, attorney general, yes
terday. Charges were made by Of
ficers of the law enforcement league
that open gambling was permitted
at Eureka during the carnival and
that J. A. Fuller, Greenwood county
attorney, had been lax In prosecut-
ing the gamblers. Hopkins directed
Fuller to make a thorough investi-
cation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

Do yoa know Cho-Chef You never h.vs seen ain !.
Cho-ChO A. the funniest man you ever met: ne y
Just like at the circus only You get 70 IL ~.
hlns verv much better he introduces you % -
ha.t tricnd. Won viii be glad meet sammy SPIN
1ch Tommy Turnip Charlie Carrot ana tesre -
pc1te A1nIe Mr.. Whole-Wheat Bread, ana CSW-la-
the-Meadow, toe. who tell the boys heW 81 .ris
sTronCesf hoyH IN the nefghborh0ods ana II the s.
take Ms advice they viii turn Into the PEe'''esT
IiveIiest gfrls n their nefghborhooa.
ether ann. \ market basket filled with green Neee-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank the kind
neighbors and friends during the
sickness and death Of husband and
father also for the lowers.-Mrs.
VIM. Botz and Margaret.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Final Notice-Bright Lights

Notice is hereby given to all. mo.
torists that commencing Sept. ar
rests will be made Of all drivers who
40 not conform to the city ordi-
, nance requiring use of dinners OF
diffused lenses inside the city limits.
29d3t W. d. NICHOLS, Mayor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
at Library Park-l0 o'clock a. m, 1880 o'clock p. m

tables. From the midst of this peeps q saucepan
nd n pint bottle of milk. -
1HeIIo, Children he calls, he alights from his
csach tripping imaginary obstacle, nearY
1e~lng No OF ON markef-bankef. 90 Ho" says
Cko-Cho, almost lost nay dinner that timel tAese
YerefabIes are precious. I eat them to make ne
grow big and strong" And 30 he starts MS ~
Cho-Cko'a laugh creates atm0sphere "
understanding happiness, and joIlity His reforms
magic. =. j. -,.,. sn xour
ueIEhborhOOd get to hear ChO-Cho.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
WAS SOME HOT WEEK
Six Days Of Over 100 Degrees Are
Recorded

The hottest week In two years
was recorded from Aug. 20 to %.
The report Of L. A. Kaufman,
weather observer, shows these tenn
vSaro trYr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Passed a No.Eund Check

Bert Stroade was arrested Tor
passing a check for $40 at Kapff-
mans shoe store, which had no
funds in the bank to cover it. HG
made the check good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

Mexican Held For Grand Larceny
: Jose Martenz, Mexican, from Her
ington charged with grand larceny
waived preliminary hearing before
Justice Crary and is in Jail in de-
fault OF $500 bond.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

Clean old papers, &c bundle. Of
this office. MM&1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

Clean old papers, &c a bundle, a.
this Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

Clean old papers. &c bundle, at
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

Clean old papers, &c bundle. Al
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
The Abilene Boys Band
Furnishes Music for the Day
Bio Free Picture Shows Afternoon and Evening

Aftenoon-ADY DAUGHTER" of more than
usualint good tworeel comedy will be shown
Evening-P special re-
lease Also pcture"S SOMETHING NEW"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
NEAR LAST REUNION.
Confederate Boys Ranks Thin
ming and But One More Gath
ering is Likely.

Savannah. Aug. 2s.--If and when
the Confederate veterans hold their
reunion in Savannah some time next
year it is predicted that the meeting
may be the last great gathering Of
the men who form the now rapidly
vanishing thin gray line" of soldiers
who. marched with Lee, Jackson and
Longstreet.
There viii be no reunion this year
for the first time in many years. This
information has reached officers of
the Georgia. brigades from Nathan
Forrest of Biloxi. Miss, commander of
the Sons OF the Veterans and sec
retary TO Gen. liS. NJ. Van Zant of Fort
Worth. Texas. who is commander In
chief of the United Confederate Vet
erans.
The reason is that there is no place
to go. No city has invited the vet
-erans for meeting. Several years ago
Southern cities fought for the priyi-
lege of entertaining the thousands of
grizzled rebels Last year the re-
union almost went begging for want of
an invitation. finally being held in
Houstonr- Texas.
Savannah expressed a desire to have
the reunion last year. 1t was said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
SONG OF DELAWARE
BY LOYAL NATIVE SON
Prominent State Official Sets
Forth Its Virtues at Length
in Pleasing Rhyme.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Aug. 23.--One of Delaware's 5
sons. a prominent State official, has
written the following, poem in praise
OF his native State:
We sing your praise our native State
Small in area, in history great.
Caesar Rodney gave you fame;
No duty shirked has marred your
name.
Eight thousand sons. with ranks un-
broke
Went forth to snite the English yoke.
With high resolves, with grim decree
Declared this country must be free.
They fought and bled, they starved and
froze
At Valley Forge. with scanty clothes.
Through hardships. trials, with will
unbent
They forced the English to relent.
We love to praise them for the deed
Responding to the country's need.
We love to know, a privilege rare,
They were the Sons of Delaware.
We love New Castles rolling hills.
Her broad, green fields, her rocks and
rills
Her herds. her grain. her fertile earth.
We love her foy her sterling worth.
We love old Sussexs pines and sand
Home of the berries, the melon land.
No where on earth are they so sweet;
Honey drips from crimson meat.
We love her wave kissed ocean beach
We love her luscious golden peach.
We love her men and maidens fair
True native stock of Delaware.
We love old Kent sandwiched between
Famous for her Dover Green.
Cold is the blood that is not thrilled
At view of spot where heroes drilled.
We praise the power that gave you
birth,
The fairest spot on Gods green earth.
Can you say less. when you declare
You are a Son of Delaware?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford. Aug. 2s.-Town Council is
having new street crossings laid on
Front. Market and Pine streets, and
I'm the colored section OF the town.
Mrs. Frank jefferson of Concord,
rear here, is quite i'll.
Miss Annie Larrimore of Philadel-
phia is here. visiting with Mrs.
samuel utz and Mrs Annie Price.
Lacey L. Hardesty. Ira Wright and
Monroe II. Adams enjoyed fishing
trip to Crisffold. Md. on w. Herbert
Halls yacht. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Robinson are
receiving congratulations on the arr
rival of nine pound baby boy.
Ira and William Larrimore of Phila-
dclphia. spent the Weekend here with
their mother, Mrs. George III. I.arri-
more
Samuel 7. Stein and Charles Donoho
spent yesterday at Oak Orchard,
where the family of Mr.. Stein is
spending ten days.
Mrs Hvley Taylor and children of
Wilmington. are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs X. T. Morgan. in Blades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
NEWS. OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE.
Watsrmslons. Cantaloupes and
Other Good Things Arc
Cheap at lewes.
SEAFoRD SCHOOL TEACHERS
from Every Evenings corresDondents

Prom Every Evenings Corresnondents.
Seaford. Aug 2s.-The Board of
Education of Seaford public schools
has announced the following teachers
for the school year i9si-i9 High
School-H. u. Stahl. superintendent;
e. r. Snyder, vocational agriculture;
Sadie Il. Guseman. vocational home
economies: William II. Torbert. Jr
fcrcign languages. Katherine stevens.
English: Vaughn Hastings. history;
G. W. Lowden. science.
Elementary school-Mrs. Sarah
Chipman. grade s; Pauline Howard.
grades7; Hazel Pusey. grade 6: Ruby
Willin. grade B: Mary +. Mann,
grade 4; idda NJ. Kay. grade 3: Cor
inne Warren. grade 2; Helen NJ.
Mathews. grade 1.
Colored school Nora Young. Sec
cnd primary: Mrs. Eleanor Young
first primary.
The board announced that the
schools would open on Tuesday. Sep
tember 6 for the fall and winter term,
and that owing to the limited school
facilities. accommodations were not
adequate for many outside pupils.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
NEWS OF A DAY
At new CASTLE
Mrs. Phillip CiIkey Has Marrow
Escape From Serious Injuries
When Stove Explodes.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle Aug. 23.a-Yesterday
afternoon before Mayor w. Leslie
cramer, Andrew Miller. tsank Ryan.
Charles Tidwell. Sylvester Tidwell.
william Jordan and Aidon Jordan
were each fined S. for street fight
ing and $40 for disorderly conduct.
making total OF fine and cost of
$l6.Ta.
Mrs. Philip Gilkey of West Third
street on Sunday afternoon had a
narrow escape from being seriously
burned at her home when the oven
of her gas stove exploded and the
flames burned her about the face.
Mrs. Gilkey WAS preparing dinner and
had lighted the oven burner and later
returning 10 examine the baking when
she discovered the fame had been ex-
tinguished She lighted match TO
light the burner and an explosion
followed. Several members OF the
family quickly came To her assist
ance and cxtinguished the blaze.
Yesterday Afternoon a woman nn-
swering to the description of Miss
Anderson who recently disappeared
from the home of William Il. iIoleton
of pedricktown. N. j.. was seen sitting
in the school green. The mayor and
the police department were notified
and last evening made an investiga-
ton and learned that n woman of the
same description has engaged rooms
at a local hotel. Upon examination II
was learned that the roomer was not
the party wanted.
Elmer parson, yesterday was fined
81 and costs before Mayor Cramer for
knocking out n sash AT the Van Dyke
armory building ON last Saturday.
Workmen while trimming trees on
Delaware street at the intersection
Of Fourth street yesterday had great
difficulty in freeing the high tension
electric wires and the falling limbs
tore several Of the wires loose and also
broke one of the electric light poles.
For two hours yesterday afternoon
trains were detained on the cutoff
from Edge Moor to this city due to
spreading rail, when one OF the cars
that was being shifted left the rail-
This evening In a twilight game
OF baseball the Kelley An-Stars team
will play the second series of games
with the New Castle Reserves team
at Battery Park.
Molten G. Rogers and Harry Mum
son yesterday afternoon caught a
buck sturgeon which weighed asa
pounds. netting s74
The Eleventh Ward baseball team
of Wilmington on Saturday afternoon
viii play the New Castle Athletic As
sociation team at Battery Park.
John Wallace and Miss Elizabeth
Mckay defeated ]. Ralph Watts and
Miss Nan Toner in tennis match
yesterday afternoon on the court of
the American Manganese Steel Co, Ii
20 12
Joseph Mullin and Edward Gormley,
yesterday motored to Mt. Bethel, Pa
Samuel McKnitt, Leon, William and
Herbert King are spending several
days camping at Hopkins Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Walker of
Tennis Grove. y. D.. are spending
several sdays as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Willis
Mayor w. Leslie Cramer has pur-
chased new touring car.
victrolas anG records. Bridgewater
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Aug 23,--Delaware
School Auxiliary Association has pur-
chased from Mrs. c. w jefferson Q
piece OF land on Fifth street TO be used
| for the erection of a colond school.
house. The purchase price was " Ooo
Sergeant Andrew Shultz OF Fort
du pont has been transferred to Fort
| Clark, California, and left yesterday foi
his new station.
Robert Carpenter of Port Penn has
purchased Ford automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. William Morris enter
tsined the following guests Mt luncheon
nj their home,s yesterday; MIR. aud
Mrs. Hooper Lennon. Mrs. Viola Lee
and daughter. Florence. Mrs Irwin
REYNOLDS and daughter, Florence, and
James Lee OF Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickea entertained the
following guests over the weekend
MIR. and Mrs. l.. +. Anderson and
daughter, Sue; Mrs. Elma Il. Dur
stein and daughter, Jane, Miss Sue
Houpt. T.. w. Bartram, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. MeMullen of Wilmington; MIR.
and Mrs. C.. Won Culin of New York
City.
Jacob Rudnick has purchased Ford
roadster.
Mariana Wharton of Chesapeake
City, Md, is here for two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. William Glyison.
: Charles Richards of Wrangle I'LL had
a valuable horse and carriage stolen
from him while in st. Georges. yester-
day.
While playing ball Oh canal field,
Yesterday. Irwin Rose was struck and
severely bruised about the mouth by q
pitched ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Beck gave a
watermelon party At their home, last
evening. Music was furnished by the
Happy Four string orchestra.
Miss Emma La Bo,spe and Mrs.
James Portham ere Speeding week II
Salem, \. J.
Mrs. Anna Willis and daughter,
Naomi. of philadelphia, Pa, are here
visiting Mrs. Joseph Barger.
Mrs. Joseph W Reybold and grand
daughter. Ann Davis, are visiting Mrs.
Edward Reybold
Francis Powell is i'll at his home il
ST. Georges.
Miss Mary Money, chief operator Of
The local telephone exchange, Is at At
lantic City for two weeks,
Norman Cleaver Of Philadelphia is
here visiting his sister, Miss Ella Cleaver.
Miss Nellie Norgen of Highlands, \.
j., is visiting Warrant Officer and Mrs.
Blaylock Of Fort du Poat.
Private Atkinson of Fort du Pont Is
taking an artillery course at Fort Moa-
roe, Va. Private POLAND il taking an
electrical engineering course at the
same fort.
Harry Saxton is Ill at his home at
Port Penn.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fields was christened at St.
Paul's r.. c. Church, Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Consul-G GcnorAl and Mrs. George s.
Messersmith sailed on the I.aplAnd from
New York, Saturday, and will land At
Antwerp. Belgium, in about nine days
If all goes we'll. Miss Louise Prior
Mustard adopted daughter of Mrs.
l.. W. Mustard, decided not to return To
Antwerp with the Messersmiths, but
will remain in Wilmington with MIR.
and MS. Caleb Layton.
Oscar Warri gton is making race
track on his farm. mile from Lcwes,
and expects TO have horse racing and
bas ball tn re on Labor Day. Mr.. War
ringt n has couple of fine speedy
horses which he will enter in the race.
The large banner. corner OF Second
nd South streets, announcing the
tiremen's carnival, makes an attractive
appearance Plans for the carnival. to
bc held September "a to rs, inclusive,
arr being arranged The Zwa nondacl
Club will have booth and sell "hot
doggicsn and ice cream cones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
SUIT OVER A HORSE.

Dover, Aug. 23.-In a civil action
heard before Justice of the Peace,
W. ID. Burton, yesterday. brought by
Ownesby Touzor, farmer living near
kits Hammock, for recovery on a
horse owned by John Holden and
bought by Touzor at a bazar sale here
aweek OF ten days ago, a verdict was
given in favor of Touzor for S23.
Touzor originally paid $50 for the
horse which was guaranteed. On
taking the animal home Todzor learn
ed that it would not work or could
not be used satisfactorily for any
thing. He returned the animal to the
bazar stables, where il was sold a
second time, last week, bringing sI3
AT the second sale. A board bill OF Sc
was added TO the animal and the YER
dict of S23 included this extra charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
ENJOYING THE TRIP.

Dover. Aug. z3.-Aside from q
cabiegram received on the arrival
OF Governor Denney and A. 3. Magee,
Jr.. in England. Mrs. Denney. wife Of
the governor has received several let
tiers. the last under date of August
10. postmarked Plymouth, England.
in which the governor stated that he
had enjoyed the trip over and was
In good health. Mayor Magee has re-
ceived letters from his son, telling of
the delightful trip over
During Governor Denney's absence
from the State Capitol his parlors in
the State House are undergoing a
much needed painting. much of the
laint having scaled of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

spreads 10 some one or other Of the vital
organs. Daily testimonials ara received
telling Of the wonderful benefit derived
from Plant Juice.
Recently. Mrs. Addie Humphreys, n
popular lady of Penn's Grove, n j.,
(P. O. Box So. gave the following:
II had TO come To Wilmington and
could not leave until | had allied at the
Miller Drug Store, to toll of the wonder
ful results got from Plant Juice. All
nv ncighbors and friends know how
looked before taking Plant Juice aad
how we'll | look now. | was simply q
wreck and on the verge of nervous
breakdown: | was so bad that the slight
est noise would make me jump and
could not go out on the street; ] sea cely
touched any food; | had a sour taste
in my mouth all the time, had head
aches, and so dizzy at times ! could
hardly stand up: took some kind of
physic daily; my kidneys were out of
order and | had pains all through my
at night. After reading Of well known
people | knew being relieved by Plant
Juice, | decided to tr 1T and am thank
ful / did for today feel like new wom-
an. am able to eat my meals and enjoy
my food; never have pain or an ache.
sleep fine and am never troubled witt
constipation any more; it is wonderful
how my nervous system has been toned
up; noise does not bother me in the
least now. | have gained in weight and
in every way MY advice to all sufferers
is-take Plant Juice--it is wonderful"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404 406 Market
in New Castle by Z. Challenger
q Son; in Newport by G. b. White; in
Newark by w L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
STATE ROAD MEET.
Moro Than 400 People Have Great
Outinx Near New Cautle.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
State Road. Aug. ga Yesterday
more than 400 persons attended the
annual field day meet and picnic Of
tho state Road Community club Mt
the Hopkin and Burris Beach. below
New Castle. The day was spent In
playing baseball and other sports
after which refreshments were served
Persons from Wilmington. Chester
Delaware city. iIares Corner. Benr
station and New Castle were In at
tendance and the following events
took place. Potato race for boys.
prize, a rooster donated by Ice Brown,
won by Calvin MeCailister: potato
race for girls, prize. a jewel case
donated by E. Challenger and Son,
won by Miss elsie Walker; mems
nail driving contest. prize. box of
cigars donated by Joseph Beale, won
by Frank Hufnal: married woman =
foot race. prize, rooster donated by
n. G. Dance. won by Mrs. NJ. @.
Davis; single woman's foot race
prize. box of candy. donated by
Mrs. Joseph Beale. won by Miss Edna
II. Cranston. married wofnan's foot
race, prize. a chicken donated hy u.
y. Richards. won by Alfred David
son: pig race for women. won by
Mrs. Wilkinson r. cranston; potato
pairing contest for women, prize
pair Of scissors, donated by j. 7. and
l.. IL Ellison, Inc. won by Mrs. Lee
Brown; potato pairing contest for men,
prize, neektie donated by James y.
Biggs, won by Lee Hofrecker.
The baseball game was played be-
tween the members of the state Road
Community Club and the members
OF the Hare's Corner Community Club
with the score TO 8 In favor of the
state Road team.
-
49,. A a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
LEWEs NOTES.

Lewes, Aug. 23.--Dr. and Mrs. VIII
liam p Orr, Emily Orr, and Billy and
Bobby Orr are spending few DAYS at
the surgeons home of the e. S. Public
Service Station, formerly called the
quarantine station, near the point of
Cape Henlopen. Dr. Orr is the public
service physician.
United States Senator L. Heisler Ball
and nephew, Heisler /. Ball, of Wash
mgtnn, ID. C., spent the weekend with
Charles Fl. Mauii, and enjoyed fishing
trip Yesterday.
Baldwin S. Maull Of Wilmington is
here visiting his grandfather, Charles II.
Maull, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Clifton
Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brewer arc
entertaining their son, Russell Brewer.
wife AID aby Of Kennett Square, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

stated that there are three gangs of
automobile thieves with which he is
identified, ono In Wilmington. n
second ut Lancaster and the third In
Elktou.
The authorities believe he will mako
il full confession and expoae the three
gangs and tell where they disposed
of many machines during the past
year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

picnic, tomorrow. hf Calvert Mrs
Wright and Miss Hons. home demon
stration agents. vii be the speakers.
Miss Marion Cook Of Cecil county
who served two years as = nurse IN
France and since her return has been
- the United States Hospital ~ San
Francisco. has been Transferred -
st. Louis, Mo. and Is expected 70
visit her parents Within the next two
weeks
George King Of Eikton. n local base
ball pitcher has been signed by the
iiagerst0wn team ~ the Blue Ridge
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
THREE GANGS Of
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
Man Arrested With Stolen Ma
chine at Elkton Says One
Gang Is In Wilmington.

fsikton. Md. Aug. 81 Harvey
stanton. dealer In secondhand aIi-
tamobiies In Elkton. was arrested
SUNDAY. by Sheriff Seth and takeu to
E'itton jail charged with stealing an
automobile on Market street. VIII
mington, late Saturday night. The
stolen machine was In the possession
Of the accused when he was taken
into custody Stanton refused to re-
turn to Delaware without reauisitlon
pn perT