davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
NEARLY 300 HURT
 IN PARIS RIOTS
ROyaliStS and Police Battle Over
 Parade Features

Paris May 10 R)--Thcre was fierce fighting in two sections of Paris between royalists and the po- lice yesterday when the royalists marched to two statues of Joan Of Arc to lay wreaths on them. The casualties were 11S policemen and about 150 Of the royalists injured.
 Notwithstanding tho strong forces mobolized 10 prevent the royalists rom disobeyng an order of Minis
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
AMERICANS FLY TO NORTH POLE

TO NORTH POLE
 The entire nation today points
 with pride 10 two sons of its navy -Lieutenant Commander Richard
 E. Byrd and Floyd NJ. Bennett, a chief petty officer -- who airplaned from spitzbergen to the North Pole and return for the first time in the history Of mankind.
 The TWO intrepid explorers com pIeted trip in IS 1-2 hours which tt took Peary more than a year to encompass. The last of the 1920 Arctic exploration expeditions 10 get under way leaving New York April C. they were the first 10 reach their objective, A finer planned and executed polar expedition was never taken; one devoid Of serious mjs- baps or delays and favored by beautiful arctic weather.
 What if the oil system Of one Of the motors started 10 leak and there Was a discussion between the two men as to the advisability Of landing in the midst of the arctic wastes? Byrd's mind was equal to the emergency - keep going until forced down, was his verdict. And thus. carrying on despite Inc oil handicap. they made the portions trip, circIine the vicinity Of tho Pole several times, verifying Pearys observations - which they knew by memory - and returning 10 Kings Bay as worlds heroes.
 Tho Byrd expedition was financed by John D Rockefeller, IF. Edsel Ford and others. and the thrae-en- Gi1cd Fohhar plan" behaved ro- uarkahJy well in the high and cold attitudes The nose and fingers oe Byrd, frozen while taking observa- lions. testified to the rigors Of the trip.
 Although part of the course to inc Pole was over The area which had been explored by Amunds.n and Ellsworth last yrar. from >7.44 degrees onward the aviators had to fly oyer regions never hc- fore seen by the oyos or man cN- cept at points where Peary's coHrsn Of 1908 was crossed. One can wcil imagine the emotions of the two men as they sat aroct and looked down upon ,he virgin icy wastes spread before them. rho air was clear and fho sun shone, giving r.e two Americans opportunity 10 s-r Go.ooo square miles Of such terri tory for thr dr=t time.
 The two Americans took a Hong oharco" in dacidinr mot 10 as,.n- fish flying base al Cape Morris Jossup. projecting from Prary Land on tae north coast O Green- land. and nearest land 10 the Pol". as originally intended To hau done so would have enabled one o' the other comnr.n- expeditions 'o att.mr' a dash 'o 'la Pol. ar-. Direct to .h. Fo.a and return from Sp'z5'reon. was Uyr1'a decision whom ho arnN.d at Kings ua1 And arp'yIa- #".on 10 'a. t.H sion, away h.. and his hrlrar 0.v mo the unknown regions. And 'ho world raUsa to aproa. n. historic exploit
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

i9toieranc" iS just resentment ot , ihe fact that your legs arc no longer good for dancing purposes.
 If Hubbard were doing il now. that chap who carried a message 10 Garcia would he called q go- taker.
 Telling the truth on the label doesn't help much. The label may say: Contains per cent Of phono- talyXitis."
 Ono way 10 get a lot Of personal mail for months and months after ward is 10 he a judge in a story writing contest
 \ village is place where any nCighbor woman can learn rom the bankers wife now much you are oNcrdraWn.
 Correct this sentence: Tho boss is ont Of town and inc toam plays at home" said he, but I'll work" (Pro,ected by Publishers syndicatel
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
THI pIlnIN CuT-IN

~avesa sma-.-ws yatarday u.u aor pr.meuly To ''at mmoz. f~rr of mo,or.n= known as "cmtne m" u. Hn 'n yar,m- -4.el.s o+ ... amoo. .@n.- ... .s a. ... g.rous s~ '.a.lu- .H. arr Of rar "~ and #..malua ,o euaeu aoah r rha .an- o@ ,#'. ma..r- in ,a.
 uH.sae direction Anynr- from ...rhir- 7fr' .o aaa-,rou ...1-oe .oH.-.o. r.-H> u ...a-
 T., a~ ..- -um.u5ue 10 -.y au~u rat~ ..n.m mt mr.w .- nyHas done 10 m-.oora4a "rot. ling in nu,l a.rr rha debris u cleared away somebody is .aaa. .a a hospital or .n. undertaken is called,
 Cutting in" WAS altogether 'oo common on the Berlin turnpike and boulevard 10 rlaInN1lo resfnr day; several naIrhraadth esc1ues were noted. and some that wcr, uof escapes at all. as 'H. accident rec ord shows
 The driver Hao "cu's in" along r denseiv .raraIel hteAnHy is like the idiot Hho plays with a Ij,a wire fo ses whether t hurts
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A B. c. ih national organtzbt.n Vhict furnishes newspaper and ad', tisers with a strictly honest agaIysr , circulation. Our circulation Rtatlsf t are based upon this audit. This insuV protection egaiust fraud in nswspape distribution figures 10 both national an local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
IN KLASS AT KRAzY KOLLEGE
tConductad By Judy)

'ANll'lb'l'l bS JulNJ Teacher;
 Tommy, stop that ballins. Aren't you ashamed of yourself right in front of the principals wife and her friends? Explain yourself. using the word swarm" Tommy Rot:
 'Use fl yourself. why dontcha? l got the prickly heat, WOW. wow" Teacher: Now lookit here, Tommy, l know
 it's darn hot, But if you don't stop annoying these
 ladies I'll crown you so hard you'l soon
 have q chance To discover if swarm down in
 Hades,"
 p. T. Furchgott
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

The Hous" Of Representatives. chivalrous as II is' should be ,he inst body on earth to interfere with 'h" divine right Of women 10 cx- press '".sr hoauty in their own vaH.' The bill 10 copyright dress d"@rns should he di'~hed. ou ar"ss p.aaa.n- three ounces fnars would h- "a ro"u' r.r nor. r'eh'
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Correct EnrC.caStt

IOrTcCt FOTCIaSt!
 Tnstallment Collector: You haven't paid anything on that fur niture for three months."
 Mre. Perry: Well. didn't you say that the payments would be so small l wouldn't notice them? ?"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

In Fact, Wed All Sign Up For
 a Course! Why not a uni-mirthity, Awarding the M. F." degree. Master Of Fun, the foe of care. What heaps Of folks would study there.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Buried

Mrs. Goodwin: Mrs, Hurley cer- tainly doesn't show her age" Mrs. stevens; "No-she has it pretty well covered up"
 Lyle Heintz
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

A village is a place where all seven of the filling stations look as unprosperous as they are.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Ths Herald is on saIe daily in NeW York al HotalnE's Newsstand. Tine spuare; schultzs NewsttGnds. Entrance Grand Central 42nd Street,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

The only profitable advertising meG.l. ID the City. Circulation books Al 9resp room always open 10 sdverti,crs
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
a.mher ot the A,sociafes Pres,

HtHIUtF UI NHO tsEVNIlItU EINFE- The Associated Press ts e1cluEiyely e titled to the use for republication | all news credited to it Or not otherw } credited in this paper and also ioU, aews published herein.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

There k justice, and a buli-dozinc lawyer probably has a wife who is animated by how-come complex.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Facts sandFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN
BY ROBERT OI-uIEN

BY ROBERT CULLEN synonym for the year; As excited las Reed Of Missouri.
 You know he is still making good If nobody has yet called him gen jus.
 The expression. a lifetime car" means q life time right side up.
 We often wonder why there is no annual prize for the man who has been goodest.
 The middle class people are those whose diet is scraps the day after company leaves.
 So live that you need never worry about the -mindcdness of people.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Example Of kidding the first per son singular; wealthy go-getter say ing he doesn't love money for it's own sake.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Let's he honest about ii. Even the good old liquor" gave one that awful taste the next morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

There arc but two parties tho world over; One favors the man who hires out; the other favors the man who hires him.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

READ H'EhNIn ASSIIIFn Ans
 fhi E NNNI-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
GE2s
 s LEY fUn ch0b @ n
 MAxSoH hxK4xx Lnnx

Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Wise cracks in some places arc cften bad breaks in others.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
The Horn of Plenty

Sharp: How do you know that's q new car he's driying?" Blake: Well he's only had if two days and he's already worn out the horn."
 Henry A. Courtney
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

TELEPHONE CALLS Business OfIice ,... 9E5. Editorial Rooms .... s2t
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

I'r' Ing "n awomolt'e wfU ou, .rn in a e.1nE is merely sarja '''a "f '.. romuon hahi. or au,- ing "t'. aHa ,ud uuGla .he o,l.r p@''an'e a raa. partner from #utr- r., of 'h machine.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

r. .- SD Ia ropod 'rr poli-s ..rc in S"ampsco'' 1td TO. coazptr. ro unload aHy of 'hu Ga1or 0,.' r. 'a" Fr.sta.n"s -ammar Whit. Hons" whil" 't. President was there.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Bachelors may be good explorers, but some of the most startling dis coveries are made after marriage.
 One reason why there are enor- mo4Sly rich bakers is because bah- ing day is now bridge day.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

So live th9t you need never worry -bout the narrow -mindedness of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

n4g spelling champs hava drilled Up on squicerfsnnlal" to surb an aE'@nf fner ha'e overlooked tn. simpler a oris
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

A1o.h"r vrE .o~ a polio, man To S.. i.- uuu. ta 'ha paper IS 10 b. .#'. " g. polc' court hearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

The expression. " a lifetime car" means q life time right side up.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Whn prohibition started the urd.o Was fold no such things as spaarasi,s aud booti.grars would Hr d.s"Ion.3. < large part oe ,nc ruu., b.Hs.od Y. foo.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
KRsZy KTNpTRGARTTN

r-or1u,'>i Ry pustyr
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

synonym for the year; As excit, as Reed Of Missouri,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday E1ceptedl At Herald Bldg s7 Church Street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
KingIy Prerogatives

Thefnaneial condition countries
Belgium, grave
With
French franc selling
the dollar,
ohswhee
qpelevehat
Hed royalty supreme
ns powers
King powers
point
vkla
his kingdom.
being in
with the idea of
before
to che king the
IRE giving franc.
calaux serving in Brands ministry minister Of
finance most economically left
group
battling the
position
,he
deputies financial
responsibility which will follow further
Ss would in to bring French finances
in political of
el
chamber
handling financial
country
which
n pressing the franc lower and lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
DETACHMENT OF OUR ROAD SIGNS
(Arizona Republican,

With months approximately
the Automobile comprising
in
completed among
o of
adopted by
only number
highways
numbered length with the
numbers, be
be
the
by the
that when these
highway department they will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
If | Were King

One H McCuskey, until time
! Governor
the
in
all
commission chairman Nc
Chskey Burt
Clingan Sims Mccukey
/
to
/ which follows
Dear Governors
"E<indy accept resignation
commission truly yours
S McCLUsKEY."
Mcluskey
reconsider
secretary carry
duties There has talk in Phoenix McCuskey
place.
although the
points
T. Houston, o
Engnemen; city,
Railway Of joint
Corporation
being
resignation
making
dect him. them which
worthy is just most highly interested n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
Pluched From the Plains

Eo!;S Som
Robin, he is strong and sure,
Gallant, wise and say.
Gavin's heart is calm and pure
AS the new born day.
Steady shine young Alan's eyes,
Deep with honesty.
Jack, he tells me naught but lies
He's the lad for me,
Richard vows no other maid
Did he love before.
WILL his beating heart he laid
At my cottage door.
Peter tells me, None but you
Am / thinking Of"
Jack, he's wondrously untrue
He's my own dear love.
Casper's hair is golden brown;
Hal is straight and slim.
Martins richest in the town
Who'd say mo- to him?
Rates. fine young gentleman;
Toms with virtue blest.
Jack, he broke my heart and ran
love him the best.
Dorothy Parker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
WITH EDITORS
THE ADOBE ..sHACKo BOOM
(Arizona Starr


Somewhere border accorang tories
recently acquired
hiding
head mountain
its travelling mannerms.
ii be
peta building
her located is, all
surprising
prising realty
vertisng of slogan
possibilities nigh unlimited
momenary expecting to hearf Los Angeles
that
Nggerhead nothing
of California
Golden State and Mexico
ably circulation building
is that in
Nogales
entirely
picture.
In the meantime, continues
regularity
industry
willing
Angeles
she little
known the first it's kind history
may
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
Sixteen Years Ago

L. r. Budrow is in town from
FL Tigre and is stopping at the
Gadsden hotel.
William Worthington, mining
engineer, left yesterday to visit
some mining property in Mexico.
Jack Baglin of the Copper Queen
smelter left yesterday for Califor-
MIA on a months vacation.
Rex Rice arrived in town yes
terday from Naco to attend the
Cameron banquet.
James Wood, superintendent of
the Calumet and Arizona smelter,
left yesterday for Los Angeles on
a vacation.
Millard Haymore, merchant
from Colonia Duolan, is in the city
for a few days on business.
w. A. Sherwood publisher of
the Courtland Arizonan, spent last
evening in town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
ELks ELECT. GRAKELow

CHICAGO, July 14.-While 2OOOO0
members of Elkdoms family frolick-
ed Tuesday in a dozen entertainment
arenas, the grand lodge elected
Charles Grakelow Of Philadelphia as
it's next exalted ruler, chose Gin
cinnati in 1927 for the grand lodge
reunion, and drew a new slate of
executives.
Before 5000. people .sat Soldier
field 35 bands and drum corps com
peted for emblems of merit, and at
Lincoln park several hundred marks
men made clay pigeons their targets
in trap-shooting contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
KEATS AND THE CANTALOUPE

KEATS AND THE CANTALOUPE
Vision of sweet and mellow fruitful
ness,
Enwrapped in lacy cobweb filagree
AS though Titania's loveliest golden
tress
Were woven as an envelope for thee
What rare delight awaits me, when
my knife
Shall cleave thy crisp and dew-be-
sprinlIed form!
What nectar such as high Olympians
drank
When weary of the strain and stress
and storm,
And sick of all the thunder Weakening
strife,
They yearned to taste the quiet joys
of life
And on their soft and sensuous
couches sank.
know not yet what flavor I shall
When cleft in twain before me thou
shalt lie
1 stay my hand, though feverish my
haste
to try.
hope my eager palate to delight
With honey scented pulp, the hue
of gold
And aromatic of some magic astern
spice,
But still I sit here and my hand 1
For well I know that haply the first
bite
VIII fill my sould with bitterest de-
spite
For often thou are very far from
nice!
Conjecture! How it buoys the wait
ing heart!
How disillusion follows in its wake!
The food of dreams, o beauteous fruit
thou art,
But oh the disappointment when we
hoped in vain Misled by thy out
side
l opened thee and sampled of thy
meat
Illusions after all are only, bosh!
1 hoped to find thee rare, and honey
sweet,
But when took one dainty tiny bite
/ knew no more. the joys of appe-
tite;
Thou fastest, gentle melon, like a
squash
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
UntrustwOrthy

The boss was mad. One of his men
had failed to come to work and had
given no reason for his absence.
Has he failed you often before?
somebody asked.
No. stormed the boss "This is
his first time and, by jnks, I'll see
that it's his last"
"Been working for you long
about fifteen years. Oh, wait till
I get hold of him! I'll tell him what
think of his kind. I could see when
/ hired him that he wasn't steady
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
Abe Martin

o. course Tiers considerable
difference between day an night,
hut 1 believe TIERS fer less SINH
larity between a probe an an i'm
VestiGatiOn. Mrs. Lafe Bud has
been charmin' hostess fer nearly
three years, hut she still holds
cigarette like il might SO off.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
seience nnd Relieion

Hostess Cat Sunday morning break
fasD: Stay for church service, wont
you? The only thing you miss by
radio is the collection.
Guest Rather shocking to attend
church in our negligees, no2
Hostess: 1T does seem queer. But
not half so queer as To hear the
minister pray, Bless, o Lord, ali
those who are listening in"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
Cold Comfort

When he gets cold she prescribes
and provides:
a complete rest with meals in bed
Hot drinks, baths and water bottles
Quinine, aspirin and fiannels.
When she gets a cold, he says: "Yol
ought to do something for it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15


the traveller
1t is guidance
the
particular
could the
In
horoughfare worth
particularly
passing
legislature
adds of making
penientay malicousy
a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
A Cautious Girl

80 you've put Fred off till No
vember or December"
Yes. 1 told him ! wouldn't give
him definite answer till them"
"Why till then?"
"I want to wait and see how he
looks after the football season is
over"-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
4 Firnn sramd Needed

Young Wife: My husband likes your
cooking. Della. but he wants to know
if you can make your toast a trifle
thinner.
Della: Tell him no, ma-am, from
both of us. Why, if we'd be givin' in
to him now in six months there'd BE-
no livin' with him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
solving the Problem

Twelve year old Jimmy flnally
reached what threatened to be his
limit of expansion when dessert was
served. Jimmy stared, but found the
solution. He reached for his belt
buckle, and on the tide of long,
drawn sigh, exclaimed: Guess II
have to move the decimal point two
places"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
self Praise

Secretary Mellon, at a reception IN
Washington, put down rather impa-
tiently a magazine article that de-
clared America to be the4 worlds
leading nation in wealth, courage, mu-
sic, literature and what-not.
Self praise!H he said. Let us re-
member the chap whose little boy
asked him:
"'Father, who invented the saying
that a mans wife is his better half?
"A mans wife, the father answer
ed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
40 Long:er a Mxstery
An Achievement

We understand now why revues are
called take-o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
Home Reading.

Mrs Brown: / should like to buy
book that will keep my husband q
home for a few evenings.
Book Clerk: Yes, ma'am, Asleep o
awake eg--Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
ODD BITS OF NEWS
Ca,y Dispatca A..r. wire.

LAWRENCE, Mass Where al nor
mai man would have been sspeeeh-
less with fright, George Gibbsi deaf
and dumb war veteran, found his
tongue. Gibbs shouted when a po-
liceman turned q flashlight III his
face while he Slept, his vocal cords
resuming their functions after nine
years disuse{ He heard the cops
retort, too Ht@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK-Regardle of dollars
or embonpoint, the lure of the fire
bell and siren holds fast. Hairless
bankers and beardless messengers
answered an alarm today on the
third floor Of the stock exchange
building, although the resulting dam
age was set at so cents,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
NiSnOn,er

The trouble with a used car is that
It generally is a misused car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
BSA|lIE1|5

Coolidge has license to catch
fish in New York state. Won't help
any. Fish can't read.
Chicago woman wants divorce
because her husband shot her.
They'll do it every time
Dempsey may be world, champion
heavyweight fighter, but these wo-
men who reduce deserve honorable
mention
Haines City (Fla) church has rock
ing chairs instead of pews, perhaps
to make falling out easier.
b The speed limit means how fast
you can so, not how slow.
Being cynical is enough to make
any man a cynic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK-Nrs. Prohibition, pet
camel in Central park zoo, has
new daughter. Even the ardent drys
among the attendants are said to
have agreed that Miss Bootlegger
was the only appropriate name for
the youngster M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

Notwithstanding the fact that Ne
vada is one OF the driest states in the
union, it is one of the wettest
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK 74afayBe itss 9another
cohvehtion: Captain Byrne sof the
yandycki arriying fjseyerals hours late
from Southern American ports, de-
poneth he was forced to ,detour off
Atlantic City by a school of be
tween 400 and 500 whales, which so
slogged the regular steamer lane
that hel feared for the ships safety
IIAnyWay, it's 4 Whale lofEa yarn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
Tlnscientiffc Food

DR.. S. j. Crumbine, mead of the
Child Health association, said the
other day in Atlantic City:
Thanks to dietetics, the next gem
Grafton in America will be an 1nch
taller than the present one. The sci
ence of dietetics has wonderfully I'M
proved our food. Our food, before we
learned to choose ii scientifically was
like-well, like the story.
"a guest in a restaurant said furi-
cusly to the waiter:
You've spilled that tureen of soup
all over my coat and trousers, blast
your
Its all right, SIR said the waiter.
Don't worry sir. The soup here never
stains after o'clock"
Visitor Cat her first symphony con-
cerD: I suppose you have to cultivate
q taste for this sort of music.
Hostess: Not necessarily, my dear,
All you need to do IS to pretend you
lave it.-BoStcn Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

Being cynical is enough to make
any man a cynic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

. The speed limit means how fast
you can so, not how slow.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24
New Egg-Drying Process

Chemical advance has now devel-
oped a process, already in commercial
use, whereby large numbers of eggs
can be kept for indefinite periods
without the use of cold storage or
preservatives, and which, it is said,
will have a material effect upon the
seasonal egg markets Of the country
The new process produces perfectly
dried eggs in the form Of a powder
They will keep indefinitely and car
be used for almost any form of cook
ing.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Rev. Henry L. Bunstein, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, Milford, has
record which is equalled by few
ministers in the country, having serv-
ed As years.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

For the third time in two years
the Oak Grove School District has
failed to win approval of residents
for a $4,000 bond issue for erecting
new builing. At referendum cleo
tion Saturday the vote was 369 to IS
against the proposal, despite over
crowded conditions.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

William Walter, alias "Punch" Mat
tee, negro, living at Duck Creek, one
mile from Smyrna, was arrested
Tuesday evening by State Highway
Policeman Conrad and Feaster, on a
charge of selling liquor. He was tax
en- to Dover and in default of bail
locked up in Dover Jail to await the
action of the grand jury of Kent
county.