davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Illinois Holds First Place

Illinois greenhouse men have more
square feet OF space under glass than
has any other single state. Illinois
ranks first. with l9,626,O9l square feet
Of space under glass, according to n
rccen, census report. In fact. more
than half Of the total area under
glass In the greenhouses of the United
States on January !. 1920, was re-
ported In five states. The other four
states are: Ohio. 19.397.1S3 square
feet; New York, lS.2S9.62S: Pennsyl-
vanin. !G,923,355, and Massachusetts,
l2.93.O23. Illinois sold S9.07S. .6O6
worth IF flowers AMI plants in 1919
taking rank at the top of the list.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
American Methods In Holland.

Methods OF the American milkman
have been applied to .he oil business
In Belgium and Holland by an Ameri-
ccn oil company. Through It's Bel
gium company ii is marketing oil
products In those countries In bottles.
In the past. distribution has been i'm
cans and drums. involving larger pur-
chases by the consumer at one time.
Recently this company introduced the
quart bottle and the dog cart delivery.
II system similar to the milk bottle
and milk wagon common In this coun-
try BOTTLES are cxchangeable, as
with the milkman. II Is not now un-
usual 10 see n cart loaded with bot
tles cons.ining oil products going he
rounds in Antwerp. Brussels Rotter
dam and Amsterdam.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
TYPES OF ROADS.

The cost of construction OF dirt
roads. generally called "sand-clay"
or "tOp-soil." Is only a small part
Of the "cost Of the road" over a
period of years. Upkeep forms the
greater part OF the cost. Dirt ds
generally have to be rebuilt every
spring and in not few instances,
they become impossible during
some months of the winter. In the
course Of period Of 30 years dirt
roads in Lancaster county will prove
the most expensive types. One
might write at considerable length,
however, of the efficiency of the
road from La caster to Elgin, re-
Gently completed. 1t stood the wet
and cold weather and shows no sign
of wear and tear. Other roads,
which we're treated with a different
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Found Bio Water.

Silas Wright Titus. the water wiz
ard" is dead. Since bOyhood, II Is
said. that ne never failed tn find un-
dcrground water when he went after
IT, He made water hunting his life
work. One of his big jobs was locat-
ing the underground water that sup
plies Brooklyn. N. Y, 1O,0OO000 gal
Ions day.
No matter how peculiar demand
rises. up from the people always comes
some man intuitivcly fitted to hardle
the job. We may he masters Of our
,wn destinies. hut there's q wonderful
system bak Of 1t all. distributing hu-
man h '.ies to meet dem ands.
Is liz, staged, In some respcc u. In
advanced
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Business Girls Park High Shoes.

'.Do YOU know the la.eSt thing the
Girls are parking in our oflice?" asked
the of'ic" boy.
His mother, at home. couldn't
guess.
"rh"ir high shoes. The girls that
live I'm the country have to wear high
shoes 10 get through the snow and
sluSh on the way To the train, but
they can't afford 20 be seen In any
thing but low French heeled pumps
in town. II isn't being done. They
bring in the pumps I'm q handbag with
out their mothers knowing it-I bet
-npd as soon as they take or their
hats and coats or go the high shoes
and on go the slippers. They have
the glory OF walking ont at noon with
them on and then they return to the
high shoes ct o'clock.-New York
Sun.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

kind Of soil-surface. have not stood
up SO well and readily give one the
idea that dirt roads are failures and
their construction a colossal mistake
from both the standpoint of finance
and Of service.
Maintenance Of hard-surface
roads In the south cannot be COM
pared with that in the north where
climatic conditions are different and
affect to a greater extent the roads.
Possibly maintenance cost in the
south will be not more than one
third OF the cost i'll the north OF the
some type of road. However. some
figures prepared by the Bureau OF
Highways of Philadelphia on its
eisht-year study Of test road. CON
structed OF different materials. are
interesting. even though throwing
no light on maintenance costs in this
section
The Byberry Bensalem test road
way was surfaced in 1913 of various
types of pavement. According to
the report of the highway bureau
the sections paved with vitrified
brick have cost the least in annual
repair and maintenance. and the
sections covered with different va
rieties OF cement have cost the
most. The actual figures on up-keep
cost per square yard per- year are.
for vitrified brick, eight -tenths of q
cent and. for cement concrete, II
cents. Bituminous concrete types
have cost II cents square yard
each year for maintenance and BIZ
luminous macadam, seven cents
These figures. il stated on the
basis Of a mile OF 16-foot roadway.
would result in the following yearly
up-keep costs: cement concrete
S1,65e.12. bituminous concrete ST.
ls4.5S. bituminous macadam $685.
70 and vitrified brick s769S.
The Byberry- Bensalem road is the
beginning of the main thorough
fare between Philadelphia and New
York. 1t was constructed in 26
sections as follows: seven Of vitri-
fed brick, five OF cement concrete,
six Of bitumlnous concrete and
eight of bituminous macadam. Care
was taken. because OF the import
ance of the highway, to construct
each section in a substantial man
ner so as to withstand the heavy
traffic. Regarding this traffic the
report says:
The road was obliged to carry
practically all Of the heavy CONNER
ciai truck traffic between these two
cities In addition to the countless
trains Of government trucks during
the war-a sum total which in
weight and intensity was sufficient
to constitute a severe test of the
durability of the most substantially
constructed city street"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Friday, March 10, 1922.
OVERRIDING THE GOVERNOR.

The matter Of extension of time
OF payment Of state and county taxes
is. we believe, largely overdrawn.
Passing the measure over the gov
ernor's veto probably causes the
members OF the general assembly to
stick out their chests considerably.
but at the same time there are dan
gers ahead which the governor will
have to face while the Legislators are
back at home looking after their
crops and political fences
There are two sides to the Ques-
tion. Just how much will be gain
ed by the extension to June I.
Probably a number OF people who
would be cramped Just at this time
to raise the amount OF money nee
essary to pay their taxes will have
the money on hand by June. 1t is,
therefore. quite a favor to them If
the state and county gives them
the additional time. and relieves
then, OF what now seems a consid-
erable burden.
On the other hand. there are
numbers OF people who will find it
equally as difficult to meet the
payments in June as they find 1t
now. Consequently only a part of
the people are benefited.
The other side OF the question,
and what the governor had in mind
when he vetoed the bill. Is the state
Has obligations to meet for bor-
rrowed money. borrowed in anticipa-
-tion Of the collection OF taxes and
the time for payment fixed to con-
form to the anticipated time for
collection OF taxes. Therefore, the
state will not have the money to
mcSt iIS OOtlSdtiOuS WNen' Lney De-
come due. and. even though ar
rangements can be made to delay
payments. the states credit will
suffer.
But the Legislators will have to be
voted for again. and they can now
tell their constituents, as they stick
out. their chests, 1--WE overrode the
governor and gave you more time
to pay your taxes" Therefore. the
business OF looking wise and over
riding the governor may be expected
to benefit the legislators. and who
cares hang about the New York
sharpers who hold the states
notes? (P. S.-The state may
want to borrow some more money
In New York next year.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
In Conference

Candidate for Mayor (just nominat
rD / propose to take firm stand I'm
favor Ot more parks for the people
Chrpa'sn 4lanager-Gcod! That
ought to get you the solid nurse,naidr
and highwayren's vote.-Lifs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

The News is not responsible for the
views of Correspondents. Short and
rational articles on topics of general
interest wits he gladly received.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Lancaster News gaarantecs to
advertisers larger circulation in
Lancaster and Lancaster county than
any other newspaper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

Entered as Second Class Matter
October 7. I9o5. at the PHStofiice at
Lancaster. y C, uUder ACT OF Con-
gress of March ;. 1879.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
.DEL AgTBAb ANBIENTf 90tITIe6

Es cosa indudable que habra eyolu-
ci0n imp6rtante. en- los partid0s poif-
ficos portorriqueiios antes de Ia pro
xima temporada electoral, y que esta
evoluci6n alterara prabablemente la
estructura actual de las camaras le-
gislatfyas Cualquiera que sea la So
hlci6n del pleito polftico entablado
actualmente entire ell partido unionfs-
Ia Y el p6dcr ejecutiyo, va ser de
diffcil soldadura la union Gd large
de los eiementos conseryadores que
constituyen Ia pOderosa retaguardia
del partido unfonista, con los ,elemen-
tos ultraprogresistas, impacientes Y
yigorosalr ente militantes de la van
guardia de la misma colectividad.
Tambi6n el actual partiGo republi-
cano tiene su hueso duro que roer
entire la parte gubernamental y flo
s6fica que forma la retaguardia
" la vanguardia populachera Y
ultra progresista del mismo, que lie
ga hasta los linderos del socialismo
popular. Daba cohesion estable Y dis
ciplinada esta amalgama polftica
la inteligencia Y la energfa suprema
del doctor Barbosa, figura gigantesca
del partido, que tenfa un pie en- la
esfera universtaria Y otro en- la parte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
AVISO DE INTERES PARA LOS EESSlPAN0LES ESSl

La Gaceta de Madrid correspondent
te al 19 de enero 1922, puBlica una
Real Orden del Ministerio de la Co
bernaci6n por la que Sc determine que
la Ley de Amnistfa de 5 de mayo de
1918, Sc aplicaba acknowledgements, y
sin necesidai de solicitud, todos los
que, con anterioridad a dicha fecha
Is mayo 1879, Sc hallaban incursos
en- las responsibilities que, para
profugos y no alistados oportunamen-
te, senala la Ley de Reclutamiento y
Reenplazo del Ejercito.
Todos los que Sc encuentren dentro
de esas condolences sefialadas por la
expresada Ley de Amnistfa, tienen de-
recho a que Sc les applique la gracia.
Los pr6fugos, anteriores al s de ma
yo 1918 y resilentes en- Ell extranjero,
deberan en- ell terminc de un afio des-
de que hayan sido admitidos al be-
nefcio de Amnistfa presentarse en- Es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
-. agg3SsS
FL celebre JESUS Gomez Velez,
ha sido arrestado en- I'm
barrio de FIatillo

FL tristemente celebre JESUS Gomez
Vera Velez, quien desde hace algu-
nos meses venfa expidiendo cheques
falsos por todo ell comercio de esta
ciudad y de la isla, Y quien puso to-
da la policfa en- movimiento, por
fin -fue capturado aver a las y
80 a. m. por el cabo de la policfa Juan
Lara, del distrito de Utuado en- el ba-
rrio "Naranjito", de Hatillo, en- la re-
sidencia del sefor Manuel Alcaide.
JESUS Gomez Velez Sc hacia pasar. en-
los muehos pueblos que ha visitado
por ell Inspector general de Escuelas
de Puerto Rico, como inspector del de-
#partamento de Agriculture Y Trabajo,
~ en- otros pueblos como representan-
tie de la Comision de Indemnizacione
a Obreros. Durante su vista a los
barrios "EsperanEa" v "Rfo Ocsia',
de Arecibo con ell nombre de Carlos
NJ. Preston expidio un chqeue falso
por la suma de $1,000 al comerciante
Buenaventura Torres. En- ell barrio
de Jobos firno otro chaque con ell nom-
bre de Manuel Castro Blanes, Y otros
cheques mas que Sc estan descubrien-
do. - -. .,. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08

Al ser arrestado Sc lie ocup6 sebre
su persona dos plumas faente de soro.
cinco billetes de- la loterfa benefica.
una libreta de cheques del American
Colonial Bank, un cheque de Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga por la cantidad de $25.O0,
varias libretas de cheques de- distin-
tos bancos de Ia ciudad. Dos cheques
sueltos del American Colonial Bank
por $500 cada uno. Tambien Sc lie
ocup6 circulares del negociado de Ia
Comision de Indemnizaciones Obre-
ros. Ell jefe de distrito de la policfa
de Utuado senor Lorenzo Ndnez to-
mo parte muy activa en- la captura de
este pajaro de cuenta, persiguiendole
hasta ell barrio de Jobos. Al ser con-
ducido a la carcel municipal Sc did a
Fla fuga, siendo capturado dos horas
Idespues en- la casa de su esposa, Sc
gdn dijo el. sla sl yi'E
| Esta manana fue llevado JESUS Co
meg ante el fiscal senior Diaz COLLAGE
qaien lie exigio quinientos dollars de
fianza en- cada uno de los cuarenta ca
SOS Ell que esta acusadc. n fss'ss :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08

mas nutrida Y yigorosa del elelnento
popular Hoy, qne le faIta ese pQaer
aglutinante regulator al mas an-
tiguo de los partdos portorriqnehos
de la nueva sOberanfa. Sc le estan
abriendo boquetes Y cavidades en- kus
muros, que hasta parecc que cabe por
elIos el gran senador lglesias.
Nos disglista el papel de profetas,
y preferimos atenernos por ahara
nuestro papel de observadores Impair
;ciales de la reaIidad pero esta 0frece
puntos de vista de tai relieve, que pu-
diera caIificarse de ciego a quien no
yea en- ellos el signo de desafecciSnes,
" acaso de desprendimientos futdtos.
De tddos modos la situaci6n es in-
teresante, aunque 81 Sc Pr0longas inu-l
cho puede comprometer de algin mo-
do eli cr6dito del pals en- Ell exterior.
Ahora es que Sc necesita la acci6n
del verd9dero patriotismo y del buen
sentido practice. libre de todO rencor
partidarista Y de preocupaciones. de
campanario, para sortear esta crisis,
que va va produciendo algdn ednsan-
clio, v ofrecer camino franco las
corrientes de la concordia ' la fra
ternidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
Lo que opina q sehor Prudencio
Rivera MARITIME
LLEVAMOS la PEOR .PARTE

tralistas para lleyar La mas despia-
dada exploitation contra el que trabaja
al hmite de 10 inconcebible. No tene-
mos espefanzas de mejora pr6xima.
esperamos sin desearlo que despues
del mes de mayo la situaci6n empeora-
ra v habra menos dinero y menos ira
Hbajo. Para esa fecha Ia zafra habra
|terminado La elevation del precio del
azucar que para muchos es una espe-
rama, para los trabajadores no puede
serlo. No hay duda que algtfn aumen-
to EN- ell precio puede yenir, pero de
svenir vendra cuando sea demasiadO
tarde para que los traba5ad6res, aun-
que a la fuerza, pudieran lograr parte
del mismo. Vendra, 81 viene, cuando va
ell azticar este en- los almacenes,- GUAM
do no sea de los colonos, cuando per-
tenezca a los acaparadores, los
trusts, cuando este acumulada y en-
possession de los especuladores, cuando
este en- condolences de rendir toda La
4 > - -. i
ganacia para I'm grupo, y no para que
Sc distribuya proporcionalmente entire
las masas infelices que pereeen de
hambre. Esto parecera demasiado pesi-
mista, pero ESQ es 10 que esperamos
nosotros y tenemos la obligation de de-
cirlo tai como 10 pensamos, atn GUAM
do, para beneficio de todos sufri6raInos
una gran equivocaci0n de 10 cual ten
drfamos que alegrarnOs.
"Nuestfa conclusion es, que la fla-
mante lucha patri0ttcG por el honor y
otras majaderfas ha sido Y continue
ira siendo, isl no Sc para va, no solo es-
t6ril, .sino grandemente periodical pa
.ra los intereses polfticos y econ6micos
de. Puerto Rico, en- todo 10 cua1 lie
vamos ia peor parte.
''Y que Inicamente una podePOsa y
sincera reorganization de nuestros fun
damentos ecen6micos Y una poderosa
organization del trabajo es 10 dnico
que puede ha de salvar al pals.
p. RiUera Martinez .
Marco 8, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08

Traspasos de autom6viles Pres
Rafael Mangual Pablo Roman, san
turce, Lozier, P. 1s9 Calixtc Car1i6ua
a Felipe Diaz, Santurce, Ford s66
Esteban Colon a Eduardo Oliver, fe-
cibo. Overland; 1876 Maxinaino Cfliz,
a Gloria M. Torres, MayagIez, Ford;
1927 Josefina H. de Gumersille, 4 De-
metric Rivera, San Juan, Nash; Ps6s2
Jose Rodriguez Browchi, Ramon Ri
vera, Coamo, Hupp.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
MR.. STANTON EMBARCA EN- Ell
PORTO RICO

Esta tarde embarca para Estados
Uhidos en- ell vapor "Porto Rico, el
ex jefe de Ia policfa insular de esta
isla, Mr.. George R. Shant6n. El obje-
to de su viaje, segdn nos informaron
personas que nos merecen entero critic
rio, es conferenciar con algunos de
sus amigos Senadores y Representa-
ties del CoRgreso en- Washington. La
famiIia permanecera en- Puerto Rico
hasta su regreso, que prObablemente
sera dentro de cuatro senianas Ofcio-
sarnente Sc nos ha dicho. que los gas
tos de viaje han sido snfragados me-
dante una recolecta que Sc hizo por
los miembros de La fuerza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
A GU A r D F.:
.B.EBI A
PARA LAS vIuDAs y HuERFANos

I FL stfbAit0 alemane senior Ernest
Jaenecke que hace POGO falleci0 en-
'Santurce, al haeer su testamento, que
fu6 abieito el lunes en- ell Tribunal
de San Juan. dej0 una parte de sus
bienes para las vindas y. hu6rfanos
de la pasada guerra, cuya distribution
Sc hara por medic del Embajador
aleman en- Washington. Ell distin-
guido abogado senior Jcse de Guzman
Benftez hizo el expresado testamento
Y es uno de los albaceas ell Hon. Juez
del Supreme senior Hutchinson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
NEGOCIADO DE AUTOMOBILES
DEL DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR

AUTOMOBILES de nueva inscription:
1896 Miguel Medina, Mayagiiez. Ford
Negro. 4391 Felix Dfaz, Santurce,
Ford Negro; 1897 R. B. Blackwood,
Ponce, Buick Verde; 1895 Jose E. Pc
reira, San Juan, Essex Azul; 1892
Domingo Doval, Aguadilla, Buick;
Gray y Black.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
| abajo
DA. GRACIANAy ITURREGUI
DUELO EN- LARES
Lares, mario s de 1872.

sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL
San Juan.
Aver tarde falIeci6 distinguida Sc
nora dofa Graciana Iturregui vda. de
Arocena, cuya muerte lamenta pobla
ci6n entera. Asociamonos dolor apena-
dos familiares.
Alfonso Rey
Hacemos nnestro el duelo de L.ares y
enviamos nuestro pesame a los deudos
de dofia Graciana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08

UNA SUPUEsTA COMBINATION
Ell Hon. Juez Footc, 81 Sc decide
.aeeptar, para juez de San Juan en-
sustituci6n lei Lcdo seiior Campillo
que por ahora continda en- Espafla.
Ell Hon Juez Dfaz Cintr6n, de Qua
yama trasladado a. Ponce, que seg1n
ell criterio lie Palaeio debe ser una
Corte republican, para Guayama
un juez de tiliacion del partido de la
! mayorfa Q i'm professional socialista.
Esto dItimo no Sc considera muy pro-
babIe por la falta de personal de esa
filiacion, pero podrfa ocurrir un as
censo y un traslado. La information
ofciosa asegura que el Hon Rodrf-
guez Sierra continda asegurado y que
por ahora no habra grandes cambios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08

|pretar 10 que signifca la palabra, 'be-
bidas intoxicantes" dentro de la En-
m;enda. La Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos asf 10 ha declarado.
81 81 pueblo americana, por 10 tanto,
desea elegir republicanos 0 dem6era-
tas, a fin de hacer prevalecer que las
bebidas contengan un uno % un dos
por ciento de alcohol, dos Y tres
cuartos por ciento, una simple mayo
ria podrfa realizar el prodigio, sin ne
cesidad de someter a cambio alguno
la Constitution, por medic del refe-
rendum de los Estados.
ASH pues, Sc esperan grandes sor-
presas ens las pr6ximas elecciones,
|pues distritos enteros que en- 1920 Sc
decidieron por Harding Y que nor
malmente eran democratas, volveran
ia serlo en- ell future. Los candidates
dem6cratas de las grandes ciudades
seguramente que haran libre uso de
LA propaganda antiprohibicionista y
lograran asaltar los escaiios de mu-
chos republicanos en- ell tCongreso. La
propaganda sera de que los congre-
sistas democratas alcanzaran para el
pueblo el uso de vinos igeros v GER
veza; v 81 lograren ejercer ell control
en- ell Congreso, lograrfan tambien
|ejercer su Influenza sobre los estados
del sur, que son "secos" para que
|canbien su modo de pensar.
Uno de los temas mas importantes
lie infuyentes para la campaia que
Hviene, sera ell de que la venta de vinos
|ligeros Y cerveza constituira una gran
ayuda para el Gobierno. Con las con-
tribuciones que Sc impondrian a estas
|bebidas, tanto en- su fabrication como
EN- su venta, Sc podria obtener Ia suma
|necesaria para pagar ell Bono del Sol
dado, que tanto solicita el pals sea
hecho efectivo, mas de ESQ, Sc To-
grarfa acabar con los contrabandos
que tantos crimenes, injusticias bur-
las a las leyes nacionales vienen pro-
duciendo, como consecuencias de su
y,n,.,o ioioco iy,f4,Iay,o;o
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
TWO HORSES DASH
IN CITY STREETS

Running away from the interseo-
tion OF Fourth and Pine rstreets.
yesterday afternoon. a horse attAch-
cd 10 a wagon. owned by Andino
Ricco. 2os West Sixth street. crash
ed into a window OF the ONCE OF
DR.. =. I. Jones. at Sixth and Pine
streets. shattering the glass and
causing damages amounting TO s25.
The horse was slightly injured by
the shattered glass.
Becoming frightened by a passing
trolley car. a horse attached 20 a
carriage. owned by George deBolse.
1915 West Eleventh street. ran up
Monroe street. from Third TO Ninth,
yesterday afternoon. where Il struck
an automobile owned by /. II. Ma
lin. 735 West Ninth street. demoiish-
ing the carriage. and damaging the
autom obile. The same horse and
carriage were stolen from their
owner a few days ago and recov-
cred IN Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndIcats
By MARY MARSHALL DUIFEE

John Smith called him "a very wise
understanding gentleman" Unfort-
unately. however. Matthew scrivener
met with a sad mishap. He was
drowned a week or two after HIS
arrival in Virginia.
Another first settler OF the name
OF Scrivener was Benjamin scrivener
who settled in Norwalk. Conn, and
married Hannah Champion IN 1880.
He had four sons, Thomas, John.
Abraham and Matthew. Matthew
was grandfather OF Uriah Rogers
scribner. who was the father OF
Charles scribner. the founder OF the
magazine that bears his name. He
studied law. but never practiced.
stIll third first settler Of the
name was John Scrivener. who was
born IN England and settler in Dover,