davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ONLY RICH IN ENGLAND
CAN AFFORD MACHINES
Gas Sells al % Cents a Cal.
lon, and Taxes Are
High.

With gasoline selling; at e. cents
gallon and an us tax on the cheap
est motor car. only the comparative
Y rich man Ia England can AFFORD to
drive an automobile" stated ~ 4.
Davcy. on" Of the editors OF "F.ngi-
neer!ns Productions" leading Eng
iish technical journal. during a re-
cent v!sit to the main plan; OF ti,~
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
Many interesting sidclish,s on mo
torinx To the British Isles were rc-
iatcd by tie engineer during his trip
through the Cadillac factory. Hs
stated that the largest production Of
any motor car concern in England
was made by the Austin car. at R!r-
'ningham. which makes 1870 cars a
week This machine sells for about
$1,000
custom made bodies are almost
universally the rule in England. &C
cordinE 20 Mir. Davey He explained
mat all those who could afford I'm.
motor car preferred TO have an tndi-
Niduai body especially after paving
The heavy price asked for an inn
ported ear.
Tn" employment situation is much
better in Engl.ud at present. accord
ing 20 the engineering journal .di-
tor. During June 10000 men went
hack TO work. Labor trouble at pres
ont Is negligible. Salaries. however.
az. low. even men who head the
smaller automobile concerns rarely
receiving over $4,000 1t year
Service on automobiles is improv-
ing In England. but is not quite up
I" tn" standard maintained in the
United States Cadillac IL IN. hes,
Known OF American fine cars in Eng
and. according to SIR. Davey. Taa
English editor from ~,
lac factory to Chicago. then visited.
Milwaukee. Dayton and Indianapolis
before his return home. lie is sccre-
tary TO the English soci..y which
corresponds 20 the Society Of Indus
trial Engineers in this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
REF|NER|Es OPERATE
ON A UNIFORM BASIS
Must Keep Up Steady Produc.
ton Through Year TO
Meet Demands.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2G.-Data com
riicd hy the American Petroleum In
Siitui" and submitted TO IN. Scnat.
tohmiti." ON Nauufactures. In con
heetion with IN" committees petro
!nnm inquiry. shows that whI. IN.
CONSUMPTION OF EHsOiine In tho
United States varies more than ZOO
ner cent between seasons. tn. re
.hcFicH. 80 order 10 meet the peal:
demand. must operate on practically
uniform basis throughout the year.
In "A statement to the cOrn,nIttc.
u. J.. W"lch. secretary of the Amcri
can Petroleum Institute. said. I'm
part:
How profound is the Influence or
the seasonal demand for gasoline can
nc Judged from the following index
hgures. showing the indicated con
sumption OF gasoline on the basic Of
consumption In January OF each
year compared with tho highest
point Of consumption reached In the
summer OF the years 1913 to 1921. IN b
elusive:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

motel bills they would have 10 paw
" travelling nv rail They not ouls
''sk thc,: own meals along the way:
'h'% often sleep in tn" car or in .,
pcriRbic tent carried or the ruuninI
ooafd. y IS hard to hgu-c up this
saving exactly. hut IL can .asiiv
amount to COUP" Of hundred dol
la"s in IN" course OF year.
ON this basis there ie already an
estimated sa"in2 az $500. 'viicn is
about $50 moro than +; costs the
average man TO run his Earl by the
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ANNOUNCE NEW PRICES
OF STUDEBAKER CARS
"""hc'ions in Prices of All MsdcI,
f"ertiSc AuEust How UT
ducfions Possible

important reductions ia the prices
OF All Studcbaker cars. effective Au-
gus' !. are announced by the STUDIO
nakoF Corporation OF America
through PRESIDENT y. r. Erskine. The
reductions range from $40 to 5000
on the Light-Slx models. from tI-5
10 1900 on Special-Six models and
from 3lS5 TO 1925 on Big-S!a models
Although we have on hand untitled
orders for 1900 cars" said prcsi
dent Ersk!ne. 1T Is Il S;udebakcr po!-
Icy OF long standing that our manu-
featuring savings be shared with our
customcrs-hcncc the reductions
,Ihe quality OF StudcbAkcr cars has
not Itcn decreased one iota ON IN.
contrary. they are luttcr than ever
ana offer The greatest values in the
history oi Studchakcr''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
N"hnrry OpcrntIOn. tnIfnrm.


Tho hirhcst point reached I'm the
consumption % gasoline. comparinu
me highest with the lowest. has been
2lJ.
Thus. whereas the CONSUMPTION
OF gasoline rises more than 100 pcr
cent above the lowest level "stah-
iIshed during the winter months re
hnery operations have been carried
on at reasonably uniform level
throughout tho year
Otherwise tho r.anerl.s OF the
country would be more than 81 per
cent shut down during the season or
low consumption. ana wnt,ld be ~,
ap,c 10 meet the demand from cur
rent runs during tho period OF high
consumption
Consumption Exceeds rro,,uc,ion
The consequence is thar duriup
IN" period OF nigh consumption. more
ShHo!in" is consumed than IS actual
~ produced.
Ard whereas. on tho ono hand.
under normal operation OF tn. H..
"' supply and demand. the price tends
y" 20 u below the cost OF production
"h"h more IL produced than l. con
N"H'n' on the other hand. during IN.
rrFl'i when more Is consumed thar,
~ b'"Huctd, ia. price rises above
'hc cost ot production
ne explanation lies In III. ,nc,
''t 'h' demand for gasoline IL high.
wv seasonal. and that during m.
period ~ low consump.ion -.
'"" TAI" ialI and winter months M.
i'hhNis' storage facilities and nnau
'."t resources nre inaIS iuatc !, an
'"I" thein TO maintain prices a.
l"lut justified by the cost o. PRO
dGct!on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

me hlghcTt point reached IS re-
ming operations In the course OF tho
past -FOUR years. on the average. has
bCnn lg3. In rnfr rarlsnn uIth ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

This with high grade Fisher Body celebrated
New Superior Model Chevrolet Chassis the most sensa
tional value offered in motoring.
It's artistic lines harmonious color finish refined appont
nents mechanical efficiency and four construction
make it the desirable for all who seek year round
service combined with small investment and economical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Consider What Chevrolet Equipment Means:
Superior Chevrolet has the strong quiet
Spiral BeveI Gear Axle that Stands the
9af' without breaking
Standard TransDlission-thrcc speeds for
ward and one reverse.
Standard Brakine Systen,-foot service brake,
hand emergency brake
Standard Electrical Systorf--Startcr storage
battery Retny ignition, electric lights front and
on battery circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Standard Cooling System Pump circulation.
large, honey comb radiator and fan. This means
cool, efficient engine, saving gasoline and oil
and insuring driving comfort.
Standard Doors-Two on roadster. coupe. and
light delivery. fo1r On touring and sedan
Powerful. Vafpe-In-Head kotor-Thc same
type as used in successful cars selling at much
higher prices.
STANDARD Instrument Board, containing
speedometer. anlmeter. oil pressure gauge, light
ing and starting switch, and choke pull
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

during the absence OF william
Palmer, due to the death OF his
mother. Mrs. Georgianna Palmer.
Miss Anne DUNCAN. OF the Strand.
Is canvassing the members OF the
First Presbyterian Church. enroll
ing all infants in the cradle roll OF
the church. Miss Duncan Is super
lntendent OF the cradle roll.
Miss Julia Nivin Is confined 10 her
home with illness.
Mrs. Susan Vantine. Parkshurg.
Pa, Is here at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Gebhardt.
Mrs. Vantine left today for Easton,
Pa, 10 remain until Monday of next
week with her husband, who Is en-
pioyed there.
Mrs. Vera Weaver, Canton. Ohio.
who has been with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gallagher left for
her home this morning.
The Junior class OF the High
School is making arrangements for
dance in the opera House on Mon
day evening. April 3.
st. Anne's Guild OF Emmanuel
Episcopal Church is arranging for
private dance TO be held after
Easter.
Royal Theatre tonight. Gladys
Walton In High Heels; also. win
ners Of the West" No. l serial
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
REPORT FEES IN
SUSSEX OFFICES
Receiver of Taxes Collected
$4,000 Last 6 Months
of 1921
HURT WHEN TREE
FALLS ON HIM
speclal b Ia EvenInr Ionrnal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. March 24-Comp-
troller Charles W. Messick has sub
mitted 20 the Levy Court Commits
sioners tho following report. showing
the amount OF fees received IN the
several county Offices for six months
ending December 81:
Clerk OF Peace. f6si.so: sherif
&61b.7s. Prothonotary. s1.52385:
Recorder OF Deeds. s2.76l.b0: Regis
ter OF wills. si.e2sso: Clerk OF Or
phans' Court and Register IN Chan
cery. s466.11; Receiver OF Taxes
Si7s.0O0.
Mrs saiiie p. Bennum. aged 60
years, wife OF william A. Bennum.
Indian River district. died Tuesday
morning OF eryeipelas. following a
brief Illness. Funeral Services were
conducted yesterday At ST Johns NJ
p. church, near Springfield Cross
Roads
While ascending a flight OF steps
az her home on Railroad avenue.
Miss Mabel Preston fell and injured
her knee.
Joshua workman. Civil war vete-
ran. residing on Cedar street. was
given a surprise party by many
friends Wednesday night in honor
of his eightieth birthday anniver-
sary.
The remains of Mrs. Harley steen.
whose death occurred AZ her home In
Chester. we're brought here and In
terred at ST. Johns NJ. p. church
yard. FIVE miles from Georgetown
yesterday afternoon.
william. aged 8 years. son Of .Mr.
and Mrs. William Timmons. Frank
ford. sustained a broken leg a. re-
suit of a fail while playing IN a harm.
Unable 20 get out of the way Of
tree which ne had cut down. Hor.
noe Rogers. Dagshoro district. wal
caught beneath it and had one foo
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
ONLY FEW DEBATE
STATE FILING TAX

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. March "a.
The debate on the question OF
having the Legislature repeal the
present State fling fee law last night
proved to be disappointment, the
attendance indicating that the tax
payers were not concerned IN the
law to any great extent. The debate
was conducted by the Epworth
League OF the Methodist Church.
but only seven adults were present.
tho other twelve persons being
minors who do not have to pay the
tax.
The affirmative side. taken by
Millard Squiers. won. The negative
was defended by owen Hoagland.
and both youths by their arguments
showed they had read considerable
on the subject. The judges were
Mrs Edith Wilson, Miss Emma Cow
ington and Harry Steward.
Following the debate. a social
hour was spent by the members and
arrangements made for a pie and
milk social TO be held on Thursday
evening, April 10.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
OBSERVE SCHOOL
AS SOCIAL UNIT
Interesting Program to Be
Carried Out in Sussex
District
STATE DEPARTMENT
TO WATCH WORK

At the Cannon School. Sussex
county. an interesting program will
be carried out on Sunday by a group
Of teachers from the district OF
which Mrs. Annie z. Snyder Is rural
supervisor.
Visitors will be present from the
State Department, as we'll as from
Kent and New Castle counties. who
are interested in the educational de-
velopment In Delaware.
The purpose OF the meeting Is TO
observe a school organized as a social
unit and carrying on It's activities
under the leadership and direction
OF It's duly elected officers.
This Is an experiment which the
teacher. Mrs. Katie 3. Handy. IS
trying out during the remainder OF
the year though the foundation for
II she has built up during the last
year and half. Demonstrations
will be given by the children OF
their various types OF work and
play.
The sessions will begin promptly
AZ Q a. m. and last until .. m. The
children leave at 2. giving the re-
mainder OF the time 20 the teachers
for discussion. The program fol-
lows;
Opening exercises. IN charge OF
Richard Messersmlth; devotionals
and salute TO the flag. report OF
Health Chores, tooth brush drill.
Governors welcome, Governor Jo-
Il
tuition. Secretary OF State. Nettie
Whaley. Meeting OF Literary Glass.
President Val Trultt; talks on
/ hygiene, Secretary Catherine Triv-
etts. Work period, conducted by
children; History OF Cannon. fourth
grade; Good Roads OF Delaware. "
fifth grade; Arithmetic. Funda-
mentals in Addition" NTH and sixth
grades; quick Reading Test for
Fifth Grade" conducted by Cath
crime Trivetts. seventh grade. Re-
cess; play conducted by supervisors
OF play. Howard Wilson, Floyd Will
son. Nettie Whaley, Beatrice Messer-
smith. Dem monstration-mRpr reading
and drill. fourth and NTH grades
Blanch Pepple, supervisor OF south.
HaHAtA TT DA1aNA NuuhN1H NtmNndnnllAI y
Mrs. Grace Jarrett. teacher OF hftt
and sixth grades OF Lord Baltimore
School. Mlllville; free hand cutting
Edith NJ. Barger, rural supervisor
north Sussex county. Noon recess
lunch served by school. Demonstra
J ton meeting, Boys Club; demonstra
ton meeting. Girls Sewing Club
School state adjourned. open meet
> Ing for discussion by all teachers
: chairman Mrs Ethel Collins Wheat
ley; suggestions from W. II. Juml
? and supervisors OF Kent and New
, Castle counties; reports from teach
ers OF projects or profitable pieces o
work done by them; brief talks b.
2 Mrs. Katie Burtelle Handy and Mrs
A. F. Snyder; discussion by tn
teachers: How may supervise
best help the teacher?" What :
81 the most valuable method by whicl
, constructive criticisms may be give
o. TO the teacher7"
Teachers and executive board O
school state Mrs. Katie Burtell
1 Handy. chief Justice OF the suprem
I court; Miss Catherine W. See. asso
I clate Justice OF the supreme cour
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Fruit Prospects
Good

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. March 24.-Ac-
cording to growers this IL the
crucial time for the fruit crop
OF Delaware which they hope
to harvest this spring and fall.
az tho weather conditions for
the next few weeks will either
bring a bounteous yield or
make tho crop a failure
Authorities say that accord
Ing 70 statistics n the young
buds are safe and not In full
bloom by April is. Delaware ls
certain OF plenty Of apples,
peaches. pears, cherries and
other fruits. but n before that
date the trees are In full bloom
tho chances are that a cold snap
will kin tho heart OF tho bud.
This cold weather is Just 20
the fruit growers liking as it
ls keeping the buds from burst
Ing and becoming too forward
The warm weather OF a few
weeks ago started the buds 20
swell. but the present frigid
temperature has stopped the
growth. and Ia retarding their
opening time.
II ls said that n Il continues
cool until April the chances
are that the buds will not open
before the middle OF the month.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
WIDOW ELECTS TO
TAKE DOVER RIGHTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. March "a
Bladen Morris. aged 80 years. Negro.
who is alleged to have assaulted a
i5-year-old girl near Cecilton. last
September. was brought to Bikton
jail last evening by Constable Oscar
p. Humes. from Hampton. Va
The annual town election held at
North East on Monday. resulted In
the election Of Hiram shalloross and
Sylvester Preston. as members OF
the Board OF Town Commissioners,
for term OF two years.
Being dissatisfied with the will OF
her husband. the late Or. Edward y.
Crawford. OF Cecilton, Mrs Blanche
] Crawford has renounced her be-
I quests under the document, and
elected 20 take her dover rights OF
one-third OF the estate. The estate
is valued al about $4,000. Under
the terms OF the will she was to re-
ceive one-third OF the Interest aris-
ing from the estate during her nat
urai life.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Hannah
/ Kimble. widow OF the late Anson b.
Klmble. was held from her late
home near Nottingham. this county.
this afternoon, with lnterment in
West Nottingham Presbyterian cem-
etery. Mrs Kimble was SO years Of
age. She is survived by three sons
and two daughters-John II. Kimble
~ Port Deposit, treasurer OF tho
Jacob Tome Institute: Mrs. Kirk
Fulton and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. OF
East Nottingham; A. Bennett Kim
BILE. OF Colora, and W. ROY Kimble,
OF Nottingham.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
VARSITY CLUB TO
GIVE DANCE TONIGHT
ipeciai 10 The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 24.-The Vars
ity Club OF Delaware College. Uni
versity Of Delaware. will hold its
annual ball in Old College tonight.
Professor Ralph y. Harris. VIII
go to Chicago the last OF this month
10 finish the work required for the
degree OF Master OF Arts at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The Magistrate" a comedy in
three acts. will be presented by the
Footlights Club OF Delaware College
in the Opera House early in May.
Rehearsals are now being held for
the play under the direction of
Alexander Blair. Of the English De
partment.
The final one OF the artist series
will be given by Miss Sidney Thomp-
son. elocutionist, in Wolf Hall.
April s.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
NEWARK TO GET
AFTER BUSINESS
Chamber of Commerce Or
ganized With George w.
Griffin as President
MERCHANTS PLAN
FOR DOLLAR DAY
specIal % The EvenInr Iournal.

'NN'ioA 10 nc LNtUlnh JuuFnAls
NEWARK. March 24.-Perma-
nent organization OF the Chamber
OF Commerce OF Newark was effect
ed az another largely attended meet
Ing OF the business men OF the town.
held IN Council chambers last night.
The initial meeting. when the plan
was frst discussed. was held Thurs
day night OF last week. Judging
from the keen interest that is being
manifested in the project by most
OF tho business interests OF Newark
the time is ripe for such an organ
ization.
A COMMITTEES on nomination. ap-
pointed by Mayor r. p Frazer. who
presided a. the first meeting. Of
which J. p. DouRherty was chair
man. recommended the following
officers who we're elected by the
meeting; President. George W.
Grifin; vice-presdent. II. Warner
MoNeai; secretary. ]. 2. Dougherty;
treasurer. Warren A. singies: board
OF directors, the above four officers
and the following seven men: Ed
ward L. Richards. DR.. Walter Hulil-
hen. Norris n. Wright. A. l. Beals.
q. Irving Durnali. Louis Handlor
and Frank A. Fader.
Mayor Frazer also presided last
night until after the officers were
elected. when Vice-president Nc
Neal took the chair. George W.
Griffin. who was elected president.
l..
letter was read by Mr.. Singles from
Mr.. Grifnn IN which ne heartily en-
dorsed the project for a Chamber of
Commerce. althouEh whom he wrote
the letter he did not know that his
name had been suggested for presi-
dent
Previous 70 the election Of on
GERS J. Pearce Cam. chairman Of q
committee on bylaws. read th'
proposed bylaws. which wer'
adopted. The bylaws nxed the titl'
OF the organization as 'Th'
/ Chamber OF Commerce OF Newark.
They provide for a board OF direc
tors OF eleven members TO NEE
monthly. while the Chamber az
body will meet every three months
the annual meeting 10 be held q
January. The officers elected las
night will serve until the annus
meeting next January. when a nev
board OF eleven directors will b
elected. The yearly dues we're fKe
AZ SO.
The fact was brought out las
night that local merchants are plar
ming 20 hold a Dollar Day" sale 4
Ithe near future. and because or tha
fact the chair was authorized 20 ar
point at once a committee on dol
lar Day" and also one on member
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Getting Too Fat1
Try ThiS--Reduce

People who don't grow too Fat are the
fortunate exception. But n you hnd the
fat accommodating or already cumher-
some. you viii be wise 20 follow this
suggestion. which is endorsed by thou
sands Of people who know. Ask your
drurgiat for Marmola Prescription Tab
let's and follow directions. ono dollar
is the price the world over. Get them
from your own druggist or aend price
direct 20 Narmola Co., 1912 Woodward
Ave. Detroit Mich. BY doing this YOU
viii be safe from harmful drugs and h'
able 10 reduce steadily and easily
without starvation diet or tiresome eN'
erclse.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Even a cross. feverish, bilious, or
constipated child loves the "fruity'
taste OF California Fig syrup a
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse tho
liver and bovNls. In a few hours
YOU can see for yourself how thor
cughly It works al the sour bile.
and undigested food out OF the
bowels and you have a we'll. playful
child again
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on
bottle. Motherl You must say
california" or you may get an imi-
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

crushed besides suffering cuts and
bruises about the body.
Fire originating around the ohim-
ney on the third hoor OF the home Of
Capt. Ebe Chandler. at Franknord,
last Saturday. did slight damage 70
the property before Il could be sx-
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Rrn.nNG IoAN oFTIcERs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 24.-At the an
nual election OF officers OF the Dover
Building and Loan Association last
evening, the following were elected
President. f. T.. Clarke; vice-presi-
dent +. L. Jones; secretary, c. C.
Fulton; treasurer, Miss Mary W
Jones: attorney. George NJ. Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf IL not we'll stocked
without bottle Of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed 10 relieve a sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. Il is madefo
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, tits sold in
every State in the Union. You -.
will need TONSILINE one Of SLfY
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better
have a bottle ready at home
when you need it most. &c., N
and 60c. Hospital Size, sl.0O. "a
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

4 magazine will serve a. n lap
board and Is pliable. Just slip the
magazine (larEe or small. az re-
quired) under the spot 20 be patched,
and you will hnd that II forms a per-
feet background just stin enough.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

ship. a. a canvass Is 20 be made OF
the town for members. The chair
appointed these committees as fol-
lows;
Dollar Day-James Hastings, VIII
liam r. Brown. Gilpin buckingham.
.C. p. Dean and Louis Handlon.
Membership-E. G. Wilson. Pro-
fessor W. A. wilkinson, John F.
Richards. Everett c. Johnson and
SOL Wilson.
The chair was also authorized 10
appoint other standing committees.
which will he done IN a few days
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
Smile Awhile

MILLEN. Ga.-Roscoe Chance
and Sidney Rowe. co-defendants
In a murder trial. submitted TO
an operation In court to up
hold their claim OF self-defense.
The doctors took buckshot from
their bodies as the jury looked
on.
NEW YORK.-A paper on
which the Ten Commandments
we're printed with Thou shalt
not steal underscored was
hlched from a young woman's
pocket by Pasquale Girdano. i6.
pickpocket. a detective declared '
In night court.
NEW YORK. - Liquor Inn
proves with aga but it doesn't
Improve the ship It's carried In.
Government sold the good ship
Javary valued at 100000 for
$4,000. II was seized In the
rum-running war.
PERTH AMBOY. n. j.
Hes 80 tough he demoralizes
the other prisoners" Warden
Masterson declared. refusing for
the second time 10 accept the
same man. Prisoner was freed.
BEDFORD. y. Y.-Four girls
might have made good their es-
cape from the state reforma-
tory n they had overcome their
love for auto rides. They stop
ped a chauffeur and hoped into
his car. Soon back az the re-
formatory.
NEW YoRK.-Henry Miller
and his brother George. a po-
llceman. look 90 much alike.
witnesses IN an assault case
we're unable 20 point out the &C
cused. Court reserved decision