davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
WOULD COMPEL USE
OF ASH TRAYS FOR
COUNTRY MOTORISTS

GAcRAMENro. Cal. March is.
~ Ash Trays viii become le,
gally required bic OF equipment
for automobiles. II the next state
legislature adopts a recommenda.
ton OF state Forester NJ. II.
Pratt.
fratt declared that the elgarct
habit among women had so hcay.
.ly Increased the fire danger from
cigaret stubs thrown out OF auto.
mobiles. that ash trays were be.
coming a necessity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
IRE HAMPERS
'RESCUERS
,.,i,o Water and BlazeS
New Mine Dangers

sur GATE, Utah. March
,,s> which has been smoui.
IN ., i lhe lower WORKINGS Q,
90. mine Of the Utah tn,l
Y ...., here. bwush, a half
49, -, WORK before noon To-
~, crews arc now deto'-
~ - Efforts 10 quenchins
= - that Is eating It's way
n ~ !. eoal In several plaecs.
~ 80 = Is bodies. as near aS
,'.euers gould estimate.
y, ". ven located in the water
ns .s,,lon Of the mine that
: .',ams flooded. but Il has
"a Is'..s.sihls 70 recover these
20 ! The smoke and gases
s.n he ire
,s-tr GATE. Utah. March y
~ n, recoverY up 70 Thu
~ 4 ~ bodies from Mia
;, me utah Fuel company
u !, ,,naIag alive Of any Of th'
1 J. ,n,orhed by the terrific
= ,,' - -, saturday, has hce'
-. evus working tho smokI
ss infected depths OF th'
-, rs,re new danger Is arislnl
!. -. \, term ., water nom five q
., 49, Ia depth. declare eondl
Il. sush Ca, there Is no pos
an 4 any men in the min
i 4, time q the dias,cr havinl
|.s,,d ] terrible death.
~ .. removing the bodies 4
|,.,sslas more rapidly now an
q. ,fnelals express the belief tina
| 4 D,sn win have been brough; q
+. s,ssce o<forc the end OF tn
sying Of The dead started 70
scns q the bodies are beinl
|xsl 10 homss Of relatives. bu
- 4, ne victims VIII be interre,
|, d Smesery here. Every trail
k,-rss ipaay Is bringing relative
IL t-isaas q victims 10 attend IN
krtak which are being held
Es.s se being formed for a ger
r, srrix hfer for all victims.
F'Cg Up Ap SET
IRE yemen claimed the body Q
Z. VIA negro miner. remove
r. ~ ~ yesterday. Two of then
|-.e,rsa a. the rnorgue within w
|zszfs Il zach other. each claim
X . Y his widow. A Telegram
b rtczysc hon a woman IN Abcl
b. Wash, who claimed 10 be hi
|zsr.
Iarxh.le. relief work anon
D hsfsil 5 going forward. and az
rSzs 70 those in charge probabt
V hszdlea enflreiy from source
~ lhe STATE Appeals 20 N
rr, Fheh had been eoniempla'
ready vi Be abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

TELLS
|ROPE

|or of Tho Sea.a
'ral weeks stuAh,
In which he IN,
|onnics.
+ the report q
| strapped" "a,
vent on, "woull
~. Her latss''
Ewar gold mar
Pate. 1t wouE
|next WORTH.
II Their mons
y. There wouI
ents, with FOO
sns. And Frn,I
n based on nu,r,
any OF very Am
would crack. d
hes now. she y
ag France s,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

The suns surface Is 1900 and IFS
volume 100000 times that OF The
earth. Tho force NJ gravity at the
suns surface Is 81 times greater
than that at the surface OF the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
SAYS HE LOST
so, 900 IN STEEL,

In March, 1928, he said he bought
1000 shares Of Bethlehem steel ana
sold IN the following December al
a loss Of approximately $4,000.
This loss VIVA entirely mine Mc.
Lean Eald.
Il have never been interested In
the purchase OF any Sinclair or DO.
heny stock. directly or indirectly. By
which ] mean that have never
made any such purchase nor have
I had any interest In any such pur.
ehases made by anyone at any
time.
Mclean Indicated that no told
his first story about lending slc0. 900
10 Fan merely because Fan was a
personal friend.
Mclean declared tina, many telc.
grams which passed between him
and his agents wcrc purely personal
and had no connection with the
Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
DOESN'T KNOW
EDWARD DOHENY

90 not know Mr.. Edward l..
Doheny and. so far MS / am aware.
have never seen him in my life.
did not know that no had any
connection with any leases upon
naval oil reserves until / read OF
them In the newspaper"
Then followed a abatement regard.
ing Dohcny stock Identical with that
Mclean made regarding Sinclair.
The statement continued:
Former Secretary OF Interior Al.
bert b. Fall has for several years
been a personal friend OF mine. Ny
relations with him have, however.
been personal and never official. ]
have never at any time had any
official Transaction with the interior
department Of tho United states
government.
AS regards the navy department
and Secretary DENLY. I can say the
samc as ! have said already about
tho Interior department. My per.
sonsl acquaintance with Secretary
DENLY has been a very slight one.
Tho newspapers which am con.
nectcd with may have carried some
government advertising. but, OF
course. 1t would be recognized that
this is a matter not handled by mo
personally.
Walsh began examination OF SIC.
Lean after the statement was fin.
iahod.
DO you care TO make any state.
ment In connection with your alleged
loan OF 100000 30 Fail?'
NO. sir"
Have you made search for sinh
checks for the t10o.0oO7"
Yes. sir; but I have not found
them"
There never were any checks.
wero thcre2'
'yo. rir-what7 or course. there
were just as told you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
bIks
B Saying
b0LIpGE

poLIDGE Nav
r trying 20 s,sas
That Is wha, Co
her people gocs
the greatest va,
are things In
be. but YOU cas,
b souls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
No KN0wLED6E
or NAVAL LEASES

II have absolutely no knowledge
regarding any leases upon naval re.
serves made az any time 10 any
person or any company except such
knowledge M In common with all
the rest OF the American public.
have resolved from Newspaper re
ports" Said Mclean in his state.
msnt.
"As 10 tho eo-calicd Sinclair
leases and companies:
Il have never known anything
about any lease OF any oil Land 70
the Sinclair company and know
nothing about this except what ]
have read IN the newspapers.
Fl do not know Mr.. Harry +.
Sinclair and have no recollection
Of ever having met him even in a
casual way. have never had any
interest Of any kind. directly or in.
directly, for myself or any other
person, in any Of his companies.
did not even know that there WA
such n thing as the Mammoth OIL
company until / raw II mentioned
in the press reports IN como lion
with this Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
.fTERTON.

hLhioN, huthcF
r,ifuL and all N.
e the poorer via
led and unGrsc,s.
n modern clvilla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

~. Minnesota e,
Pie world has n
has outgrovn n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

lSON. ssgs sneh|
y the quantity d.
p; It's the qualify
D 9iness vhs-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
egree
\ MIND

y test,)
e what a thlns
sse the test 70
rectangies han
s- In each rur
~ out the ssrss
remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Dainty Hand Made
Baby Dresses, $1.65

EOUR dainty styles in handmade and hand
embroidered baby Dresses of sheer, soft white
fabrics. With square or round scaloped necklines.
Sizes months, and 2. Attractive value at 81 .65.
-DowNsTAIRs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Mercerized cotton Lingerie
Fabrics in "bird's-eye." jer-
sey. stripe and cross-stripe
weaves. Light blue. orchid.
honeydew. pink. flesh tint
and white. Width SO inches.
At soc yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Boys Norfolk Suits
Boys Wash Suits

One lot of boys wash suits, all Spring styles, in white and colors, sizes 8 to 10. Anniversary Sale price, each .........
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Mems Neckwear

1,200 patterns silk and wool Four-in-and Ties, fashioned into straight-cut model that will not 77 pull out of shape. Anniversary Sale price each V 500 silk and knitted Ties an odd lot from our regular stock, each one very desirable. Anniversary 77 Sale price, each ........................... V 300 silk Ties an odd lot selected for Anniversary clearance, attractive patterns. Anniversary T7- Sale price, 2 for r........................... f(C Two lots of Wash Ties. popular widths neat stripes and colorings white grounds Anniversary Sale price for 77c for TIC.
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Housewares

Thsrmsx Electric Irons. fully guaran- c0 17 ised. Anniversary Sale price-Each.. DZ.( s-piece yellow bowl set. sizes to 10 11 inches. Anniversary Sale prics-Per stt... ffC Curlex Electric Curling Irons with removable waver rod Anniversary 11 Sale price - Each ...................... JIG Table fish bowls. glass bowl snd wrought z1 Iron base. Anniversary Sale price-Each.. t(C 7-pece cut glass water set, pitcher and sir glasses. cut floral design. Annisersary 11 Sale price = Per set ........-..-........ ffC Cups and saucers. Nippon China blue onion blue Copenhagen and blue willow decora- C z7- tons Anniversary Sale price,. O for ( fC Genuine o-Cedsr Polishing aiops So. g1 10 size. Anniversary Sale price--Each. /fC Good grade 5-sewed paflor brooms 55 Anniversary Sale price - Each .. ........ fC s-piece Console sgt. fancy glass 51 Anniversary Sale price - Pe set ...-.... fC
 sxtf, T1gr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
HandkercIliefs
Lillings

Silk and cotton fancy srocade innings in black, rose. tan and gray. Anniversary 11 snlo price - Ter yard .................. TIC Cotton cliarmerss linings in all the best shades stripes Of plain. Annit crsary 1S Safe price - yards for ................ TIC Pcttieost rufflcs, made ready to sew on. Of the bet grade satscn, in all shades 15 Anniversary Sale prfce-sach ............ TIC Fancy sateen Things in the best figures -1 and shades. Anniversary Safe price, yds for ( /C Fancy sateen Things in the best shades and hs- urcs guaranteed fast colors. Anni- 15 ssry Sale pricc-Per yard ................ TIC
 scrund floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Lamps and Pictures
!" Women's Underwear

Muslin and Windsor Crepe Gowns d,1 11 Anniversary Sale price-Each ........ Ol.(f Crepe de Chine gowns. all pretty n0 11 models. Anniversary Sale price-I.ach DOs( Philippine Gowns and envelope chem CT r1 isea Annitersary Sale pfice-Eaeh.. O Ol.f/ Muslin and satinay Princess Slips all shadow proof. Anniversary M1 11 Sale price = Each ................. 0lst One lot Of gowns. Princess sips bloomers step- ins and sateen skirts. Anniversary 1- Sale price - Each ...................... TIC Eadum and Crepe de Chine Chemise. G0 r1 Anniversary Sale price Each ...... DZ.f z-piece Novelty Sets. vest and step-in white flesh and peach. Anniversary na -- sale price = Each ................ Sl.H
 Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Mems Hosiery

1900 pairs mems silk hose in all desirable colors full fashioned reinforced hees toes and double soes sizes 912 to 11l2. Anniversary Sale price, 77 per paf .......................... V
 1900 pairs mems fine quality silk fber paited hose, black, cofdoyan, gray and navy. Specially durable count of its unique construction, sizes 92 to 12 Ann- versary Sale price, CT 77 4 pairs for ........................... Vx ~
 Mems pure thread silk hose in black, cordovan navy, and gray reinforced where necessary An unusual value. Sizes 10 to 12. Anniversary Sale price, n1 s77 pairs for ........................... s0 l.((
 Mems finely mercerized hose, in all popular coors made to and look we'll An interesting buy at our regular price. Sizes 9la to 12. Anniversary 11 Sale price, pairs for ...................... ((C
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Women's Hosiery

Womens full fashioned all silk hose. c. Fox A Co.'S quality. all perfect in all the new ts i 11 shades Anniversary Sale price-per pair D Women's full fashioned silk hose. all per- 77. feet Anniversary Sale price Per pair TIC Nomen's ribbed sport hose all fhe new rr shades. Anniversary Sale price, pair for ( C Women's silk Hose. irregular. Anni,er- ry sary Sale price : pairs for ........ /C Children's Sport Isisle. IS and s-4 socks py1 irregular. Anniversary Sale price pairs for ( /C Pony hose for children. Size 10 IB1s-llack, white, brown and buck. Anni,etsary rv Sale price. ? pairs for ................... C Chdren's ribbed hose for bors and girls -r Anniversary Sale price. pairs for ........ l(C Chdren's ribbed hose. Anniversary 11 saie price. pairs for ................... TIC Woruen's it'll fashioned sla hose Wayne Knit make, all perfect. Anniversary Sale 11 price, pairs for ....................... TIC
 Main floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Stationery

FaS.heel Iomaspun 3 quircs to the box 9 ouire, ot paper and dure Of gold edge cards with envelope to match Anniversary -- Sale price--lcr box S.........,,,,.......... /C FoHeo paper ss sheets to the box and pkg. 01 oi envelopes. Anni> ersary Sale pricc--rer box
 lhisih"ss envelopes. size 6a. a good quality naper with well gnmmcd flaps. Box 500. rr AhniN ersdfy Sale prcc--f'er box .,.......,... /C Chicago Pencil ;,harpcncrs Anniversary ,- Sal price Each .....,,.,,.,......... /C toiapsihie Steel Transfer casos letter size 11 Annil"safa Sale price Each .,...,.,....... fC lnco sam Playing Cards Anniversary ,z Sale price packs for ......,,....... fC
 a.a...' .... Main floor .e -'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Dress Goods

WOOL JERSEY
 The better grade Of fine all wool gor.ted Jerssy that does not sag ruff like the cheaper wool cloths, Si inches wide. Anniversary d I ,1 Sale price - Per yard .............. Ols/I
 NOVELTY WooLENs \ broken assortment Of fancy suitines and skirt. ings, all wool. 54 inches wide dt0 11 Anniversary Sale price - Per yard. 0Z.(/
 COATINGS
 cleanup of fancy all wool coatinss in checks, plads stripes and many fin the single coat length all at one price. Anniversary ds0 1r Sale price -- Per yard .....,....... 0Zs(I
 VELOUR CHECKS Fine all wool velour checks si inches wide tan ground with fine color line. over-plaid CT 11 and check. Anniversary sale--Per yard D Ulsl/
 NEIOSIT
 5i inches wide. gil wool sport fabric. something ne~ in hairline stripes cemi- jersey dto 11 weave. Anniversary Sale Per yard DOsfl
 Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

A group of boys tweed knickers, in a VI and dark patterns, sizes to IS. Anni- versary Sale price, per pair .............
 Fifth Floor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

1922 was laid to the agitation for a
Federal anti-lynching law, and to the
northward migration of Negroes, in a
statement today by James Weldon
johnson Secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People So Fifth Avenue, New
York.
Mississippi and Florida lead the
list of lynching states with mob muir
ders Caci Georgia is second with J..
Oklab una is third with 8. Arkansas,
Alabama and Texas have each. Other
states in which one lynching occurred
are: Louisiana Missouri and Virgin.
ia.
Only out of the 26 persons were
charged with assault upon women, and
in the case o. one Of the seven the
janitor Of the University of Missouri
grave doubt was subsequently cast up
on the guilt of the mob's victim. 9TH
er offenses for which lyncbings occurr
cd include: m:stsken identity aiding
in escape, associating with white w.
men, being in an automobile accident.
remaining in town where Negroes
were not wanted and frightening
white children by walking harmlesegy
along a country road. Two of the vic
tins of lynching mobs were white mon
One colored woman was lynched in
Pickens Mississippi.
1.-TWO main causes brought about the
decline in lynching in 1928" ehi6 Mr..
Johnson. "First was the agitation on
THE floor of Congress- and throughout
the country for federal anti-lynch-
ing bill, the measure introduced by
Mr.. Dyer passing the last House Of
Representatives by vote Of 230 -
119. Fhe etend main cause was The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
SHUTTLE ALONG" SPEEDS 1T
ALONG.
Plenty of Good Material and Plenty Of
Talent at Academy.

Some three seasons ago "Shuffle
Along had EN- all talking in New
York; then it hit Chicago in the right
place; then Boston, and so on unni
last season it was presented by ROAD
company in Richmond. And here it is
again for three more performances TO.
lowing that of last Thursday night al
the Academy of Music. There art
many changes in the cast but it's the
same fast-stepping. intensely and in
tensiyely syncopated, ragged and gen
orally jazzed Shuttle Along" Who |e
cast and chorus range from the high
es:. yellow to the blacklist black that
spects, it's better show than last sea-
sons, in that the chorus number is In
creased by several and the orchestra
is enlarged to ten including a genius
with drums and traps and the same
Sble director. T. L. Corwell who help
cd to keep them all racing last season
Maybe almost certainly. the big
house last night had something to do
with it. Whether il had or not George
Cohan himself never worked show
With any more speed, zest and appar-
cnt enthusiasm than these colored
men and women displayed last night.
Strut their stuff? Why. they didn't do
anything different, and they strutted
twenty times while the saxophone
.noaned once.
There is also an actor OF sor+s IN
the cast. His name is Al F. Watts;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

what his real color is this column has
no means of determining; but in his
character he is not colored man not
Negro. but just big gangling, black
Niger - whose comedy appeals as ir
resistibly to the balcony and gallery
is it does to the orchestra. Last nights
audience was ais. much amused by
he big mans little partner. Edgar
Connors who has the same role he had
last seGSon.
When principals and chorus get
down to the serious task of singing
and dancing jazz as it should be sung
and danced the whole Of Tin Pan a.
Icy can't write music fas. e.,o'1gh for
them. There's plenty of good material
and there's plenty of talent; n "Snuf-
file Along" the two are combined and
everybody steps on the gas.
(Times Dispatch, Richmond, va,
December 20. 1921
DOUGLAS GORDON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
|. YES, WE ARE NOT C0L0RED }!

AGAIN the penicious theory Of Yes, We Are Not Co-
ored is awakened from its slumbe by ambitious Washing
ton CORRESPONDENT who has written the Cleveland Gazette
about the leslie Pmkney El-W. E. B. Dubois defense OF
the PENNSYLVANIA State Normal School Cheyney, for which
financial appeal was made along racial lines The informing
correspondent says MANY peop wondering how much
the segregation Of children Gin the great State OF the Ouak
er the public schools has influenced this donor to
deny our boys admission the proposed school, hey see
that Leslie Pinkney Hills movement (Which Prof W. E. B.
Dubois deended) in the Pennsylvania State Normal Schools
is not only influencing school appropriations from the public
treasury but that is also coorng the minds of private phan-
thropy well"
Quite true to be sure and the tragedy has not yet reached
its climax in the state Of the great haeu Stevens other
Northern States where for jobs and financial emoumen color
full pioneers carried into free atmosphere the traditions OF
segregation.
As President Coolidge ably sad in substance. local cond
tons largely govern the solution of local merraca problems
However, so Jealous are some of the explorers Of racial sen
ments to suppant fact with theory that local customs do
not have an opportunity assert themselves Our ideals
that all men are equal and yet the truth that they not
always treated upon the basis of equality. here
munes though where such the case and where it thus
tbs tragedy that reormers bring such free soil the customs
and traditions of subordinaton and inequality.
Let local customs govern the practices of leaders these
territories and let not free soil become the fertile ground for
the sewing of seeds racial differences lest they grow large
that we cannot remove them What comparison there be
between few Jobs and few dollars and positive freedom
from customs which we cntcse in the Southland.
Thaddeus Stevens abotonst of Pennsylvania said that he
believed in the equality of all before Cod their Creator
SO DO WE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
REASONABLE FORCE.

the ever REPUTABLE presumption that
the officers Colt was an instrument.
atty of reasonable degree of force
in repelling the invasion of the truck
driver toward whom, however, the
gallant policeman took the first an
Cry step--that is, according to the
hearsay evidence exhibited TO che
white daily papers. Of you don't
Know how strong, or rather, how
WEAK HEARSAY EVIDENCE IS, 60
look into an American Cyc.
Reasonable force is the child Of a
mind which is the source of reason
able intent. Unreasonable force can
never flow from mind which har-
bors only reasonable intent. Imp0s-
sible. lust as impossible as it is to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

in self defense the prOtect0rate of
law and order, particularly of the
lsishways--fOr that's where police
man spends most of his time, except
ing when the weather is very cOld--
shot the lowly but exasperating truck
driver. (By the way, truck drivers
are usually the most expert autOmo-
bile drivers of all.) The only wit.
ness whom the negro might have had
was himself, and he is dead. The
lady companion of the officer tainted
before the tragedy occurred.
The law allows to every man the
usage of a reasonable degree Of force
when repelling an invader of his
person or property. In this case, we
suppose we are to take c0gnizance OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
GIRL MOTHER FREED OF MUIR
DER CHARGE THANKS JURY
WITH BABE IN ARMS.
Preston News SerYicel


Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec.--A verdict OF
lcouittal was returned by jury in
criminal court Thursday afternoon in
o 2, case of Mrs. Laressa Hall, aged 20
years on trial before Judge Quigley on
the charge of having shot and killed
robert Hollingswcrt41, June 9th, last.
The body of Hollingsworth was found
the morning Of June 9th beside the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Rallroan
Company in the Brilliant cut-of. When
ire verdict was announced Mrs. Hail
r.asped her six-veeks-old baby in her
IL / and wept bitterly and in broken
1ots she thanked the jury. while ner
mother Mrs. Lillian White, became
aysterical with joy and was unable 10
control her emotion until after she
was removed 70 an ante-room. The
counsel for defense was Attorney
George H. White, Jr. son OF forme.
Ccngre' sman George II. White anc
later banker in Philadelphia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

northward migration of Negroes by
the hundreds Of thousands. This has
borne in on the South that lynchiug
will have to be stopped if the best la
Dor the South can get for its planta-
tions and industries is to be retained
Prospects for the enactment of the
Dyer Anticipating Bill in the pres
ent Congress are excellent, in the light
Of President Cool;dge's anti-lynching
pronouncement in his message to Con
gress. 1t is to he hoped that in very
few years. the crime of lynching will
rave been completely wiped out in
America"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

Trasedy.unconscionable tragedy
found its victim in the Washington
streets last Saturday, when an OH.
duty policeman shot and Killed
negro truckman, whom the former
had reprimanded for an alleged vio-
lation of a traffic regulation.
Hearsay evidence, reduced to ITS
lowest analysis, by the white daliles
of Washington, shows that the po-
iceman aIighted from his autoTno-
bile and reprimanded the Negro
truck driver, who thereup0n we
suppose the "felonious intent" is i'm
piled, inasmuch as the white press
omitted reference to it oversight
perhaps) sat upon the gallant officer
who was not on duty, by the way, and