davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
HEAVY JUVENILE COST
Court Work Required S2,O44 in Shaw
nee County Last Year.

Juvenile court cases in Kansas last
year cost $1495s.2O according to re
ports from all of the 1O5 counties of
the state and filed with Governor
Hodges. The juvenile court in Shaw
nee county represented a cost of
$2,04445 in the year from July 1, 1912.
of the entire cost of the juvenile court
work of the state.
During the year 631 boys and "A girls
were under parole, While cases of 497
boys and 143 girls were brought before
the juvenile courts of the state. Rec
ord of delinquent cases where parole
proved effective are 102 boys and 81
girls. Ineffective paroles and cases
committed to the industrial school for
the year, include 81 boys and So girls.
Thirty-one boys and % girls violated
their paroles in Kansas during the
year. Cases of neglected and depend
ent children show 1S9 boys and POP
girls. Seventy-two boys and 81 girls
were placed in homes by the probate
courts.
In Shawnee county the record shows
the following record for one year: De-
linquent cases before court "a boys
and 20 girls. Viola tons, boys and 8
girls. On parole, 81 boys and II girls.
Dependent children, % boys 81 girls
IA boys. Is girls. Children placed in
charita BILE institutions. IS boys. II
girls. Total cases of delinquent par
ents, %.
The record for the year. both in
Shawnee county and in the state. is the
heaviest since the creation of the juve-
nile court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
AAA Eve4y Bell Telephone IS Long Distance Station
49, Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co.

return to Kansas for trial on a GRIM
inal charge.
Simpsons defalcations are said to
amount to about $4,000. AS presi-
dent of the Rosedale bank, he raised
a number of notes signed by custom
ers of the bank and appropriated to
his own use the funds which were
taken from the bank it is charged.
Fourteen counts, each charging en-
bezzlement and forgery, are contain
ed in the complaint against the bank
er. Simpsons operations covered a
period of about two months, begin
ming early in June, 1912.
In August last year, Simpson left
Rosedale and officers have since been
trying to locate him. He was ar
rested today in Winnipeg and if ex-
tradition papers are approved, the
defaulting banker will be brought at
once to Kansas for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
CIVIL SERVICE ISSUE,
Topeka President of State Wide Move
ment Has Idea.

That civil service will be a campaign
issue and candidates will be made to say
where they stand the question of
statewide civil service is the opinion Of
z. II. Kutz. chairman of Topeka's civil
service commission. Mr. Kutz has been
made president of the Kansas Civil Ser
vice League, organized in Kansas CITY
Kan, this week.
find that politicians are not in favor
OF the civil service idea. They prefer the
Spots system, but they will be made to
declare themselves in the next campaign"
declared Mrs Kutz.
A committee has already been appointed
to draft a civil service DILL to be presented
to the next legislature. It is the intention
OF the trainers of this bill to have prac-
tfcally all appointive offices. state county
and city placed under civil service rule.
The next meeting of the league will be
held In Topeka in the first week in Feb
ruary. In tie meantime the perfecting of
the organization will go on. Mr.. Kutz a
president was authorized to appoint varf-
GUS committees. embership in the league
is open to cities of the first, second and
third class. A. L. Goodwin, president of
the National Civil Service Reform League
has promised to attend the February
meeting in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
CHICAGO TEAMS PLAY
"Reb" Russell Choice of Sox-Hope TO
Even U Series.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-With "Reb'
White Sox were feeling confident that
their favorites would win the fourth
game of the city series and make the
honors even. 1t looked like Pierce
would pitch for the Cubs, with Laven-
der as second choice, but Manager
Evers hoped to save this star for to-
morrow'S battle. The day was bright
but a brisk westerly wind MADE
wraps comfortable in the shade. A
great crowd was expected at the
South side park this afternoon. The
paid attendance for the three games
totals 64,201, less than 200 more than
at the first three games a year ago
The total receipts are s45,499, about
$4,000 better than in 1912.
The players share of this amount
is S24.569.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
BUY BALL SUITS
Topeka Lads Collect Coin IN
Poverty Guise.
Told a Tale of a Sick Mother,
and No Medicine.

One of the most unusual cases thdI
has come under the Shawnee PROBATE
officers notice was that OF TWO youhS
sters who fooled some OF the cleVerest
business men in Topeka Inc boys put
their cropped heads together anu
hatched I'D a scheme whereby they
planned. to give some party Ihey
told a tale of wOe-S1ck motner, III
medicine-and collected $40 between
them. They bought the finest basepalI
suits in town, and all the sweets tnelr
rockets would hold. They thought they
we're brilliant little boys until the 1u-
venile court pointed out different view
of the matter. -
A troop of children filed into the 1u-
venile court Friday afternoon. 1t was
the biggest halliday the court mas hao
since its organiza ton. Probate Judge
Hugh MacFarland and Juvenile Of1cer
Ed Rooney have a watchful eye on TO
neka's delinquent youth. Thirty-hVe
Youngsters report to the court every
Saturday Twice that many are under
the supervision of the judge.
The Hughes Blumenstock neighbor-
hood wrangle, which resulted in filing
of complaints against the small sons OF
each house was promptly disposed O.
when the judge dismissed the case
Complaint was filed against Pauline Ell
EEL aged Is, who was accused or I'M
proper conduct, and may be sent to
Reloit. LEROY Davis, Willie and Ralph
Smith stole grain from a Union IA
cific train, sold it, and are listed among
the proteges of the court Petition to
remove Rosina and George Cartmlli
and Clark Quick from the care or thelr
father, T w. Cartmill, Tenth and Wear
streets, was received, and hearing set
for next Tuesday Charlie McCulley,
the big blue-eyed boy. who won't stay
at his home, 81 East Laurent. and VINO
was recently confined for II days in
the Lawrence Jail for truancy, was
examined by a physician who reported
the boy in perfect health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
LIMPINC ALONG.
RunyOn Dwells on Cripples on
McGraw Team.
Thus He Explains Defeat in
Fourth Game of Series.
(By Damon Runyon.)

Philadelphia, Oct. 11-Limping
| along from way behind the sadly
crippled New York Giants made the
fourth game of the worlds series close
Friday afternoon-but that's all
they just made it close. The final
score was six to five in favor of that
smashing combination of brain and
Drawn they call the Philadelphia Ath-
!etlcs and the Giants had to toll pain
fully up from a six run disadvantage
to draw the finish that fine.
Ihat fly that poor Fred Snodgrass
could not quite reach because injury
mad stripped him of his speed; a foul
that Fred Merkle, patheticaIly lame
could not handle-these were Incl
dents in the third triumph of the
mighty Mack men in the series that is
now drawing to a close; incidents that
were responsible for the one run that
the smuggling Philadelphians needed to
tlde them over in the time of a bitter
onslaught of the Giants against Albert
Bender, the veteran Indian
me years he has put behind him in
the the pig League We're a heavy load upon
the shoulders of the lean Chippewa as
he faced the charge of the big town
boys IN those final innings and even
while he fought them with craft, it
was apparent that he was going and
gong fast Another inning-but this
is not the story of the might have
Deems He won and that is the base
ball answer.
Albert Demaree. the cartoonist
pitcher of the Giants and the sensa-
ton of the National League in 1919 a
slender, frail-looking lad with the
p1tchlng wisdom of an old man stored
away in his head, was sent against the
Mack machine by John ]. McGraw.
put the cripples behind him could give
the lad no support and finally he was
succeeded by RUDE Marquard the lean
southpaw, pitching for the second
llfne TINS series. Had the scoring
stopped when Vanguard mounted the
mound, the final count would have
Deen i've to four in favor of the Giants
but a pass to Strunk after two men
were out in the fifth inning, a slashing
double by Black Jack Barry and an
other smash by Walter Schang. the
great KID catcher of the White EIe-
Pnants, gave the Philadelphians two
more TALES and the game
PROBABLY no ball club ever enterad
a hght for a worlds CHAMPIONSHIP as
battered and bruised by accident &C
the aggregation of athletes that
marched on the field at Shibe mark
Frloay afternoon, with John ]. Nc
Graw at their head. The thoughts of
the man they call the Little Ma
poIeon must have been interesting os
he eyed his men limping over tba ~,
field. the III
Big Fred Merkle, the man who Iater
put the Giants in the game with -,
nome run into the left field bleacba
win Two men on bases, favored the
ankle that he sprained in the frst
game Of the series, at every star
Snodgrass walked stiff legged and
n mar moved only by painful ef
tort. Doyle's shoulder, hurt in an an
tomobile accident, a counIe of r.iaa1i-
ago mas never been wholly right since
the series opened, while over on tha
bench sat big Chief Movers. one ban5
a bandaged mass i"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
U. S. COURT TERM.
Robertson and Assistants to Leaven-
worth Next Week.

District Attorney Fred Robertson
and his assistants, F. NJ. Brady and L.
S. Harvey, Morton Albaugh, clerk of
the district court, and William E.
Stickel, chief clerk to Mr.. Robertson.
leave tomorrow for Leavenworth to
attend the session of the federal court
there. The Leavenworth session COM
mences Monday morning and will
probably continue until November.
According to the federal attorneys,
there will be a quantity of business to
transact and the court will have a
busy session until its adjournment.
During the absence of Attorney
Robertson, Mrs Sally Y. Scott, clerk
in the federal offices, will be tho
United States district attorney. Mrs.
Scott will have entire charge of the
office for about two weeks. She will
exercise many of the powers of Mr..
Robertson while the latter has a tenn
porary Office in Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
JAMES ]. CORBET.
Former Heavyweight Champion in
Motion Pictures at Best.

Gentleman Jim Corbett was a big
success during his days in the ring,
achieved quite a bit of popularity as
an actor on the stage, and now he is
to be seen in motion picture produc-
ton which will be featured at the Best
theater Monday and Tuesday. The til
tie of the piece, which is in four parts.
is THE Man from the Golden West
and is full of action and thrills. Cor
belts personality is one of his strong
est assets, and he displays it to excel
lent advantage in this interesting
drama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
PLAYED WITH RIFLE.
Berryton Boy May Lose a Leg in an
Accident.

The 9-year-old son of William Fry
who lives three miles south of Berry
ton may loose a leg as result of the
accidental discharge of a 32-cal zss'
rifle this morning.
The boy was playing in the house
with the rifle when the accident oc-
CURED. The bullet went through the
leg severing a blood vessel AS the
cartridge was old it was infected and
it is feared that blood poisoning may
set in. DR.. w. B. Burr dressed the
wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
HANDLES BIG LAND SALE
f. NJ. Casebcer, Who Managed High
land Park Sale, Goes to Lawton.

The sale of hundred thousand dol
lar addition to the city of Lawton,
Ok, will be started this week and Il
Topeka man, E. NJ. Casebeer, who con-
Quoted the Highland Park lot sale
during the past summer, will handle
the big deal. Mr.. Casebeer left this
afternoon and will remain in Lawton
until the sale is ended. Mr.. CaSebeer
received a considerable of his train
ing as a real estate salesman with the
A. J. Paul company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
CROCKETT LOCATION,
Mercantile Company Leases Felix Site
New Kresge Building.

The Crockett Mercantile company,
now located at 619 Kansas avenue, has
leased the north half of the building
now occupied by the Felix concern and
will occupy the new quarters as soon
it is vacated
The Kresge company will erect a $50
900 building on the site Of the present
Crockett building and will maintain
five and ten cent store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
The Day in Congress.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE senate not
in session meets Monday. Senator Hoke
Smith made a canvass of sentiment
on a recess to November Is. Currency
committee heard Illinois bankers. House
met at II a. M, resumed work on tho
urgent deficiency bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
Tim Woodruff Unconscious.

Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
was unconscious today. His condition
was pronounced critical. Mr.. Woodruff
was stricken with paralysis recently at
a political mass meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
FIND KANSAS BANKERS
j. c. Simpson of Rosediale Arrested
in Winnipeg on Charges.

After search of nearly Is months,
J. c. Simpson, president of the Sc
curity State bank of Rosedale, was ar
rested today in Winnipeg, Manitoba,
on a charge of forgery and embez-
element kilograms announcing the
arrest of Simpson were received at
the governors office today and re-
QUESTIONS are being sent to Washing
ton to secure the defaulting bankers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

FOR RENT-Grocery; best opportunity in
Topeka at sol West st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for good South
SIDE property, nice So % miles southwest
OF topeka; good school at door; plenty of
water; good neighborhood. A snap if
taken at once. See owner, 215 North
Lake ST., Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
FOR MINOR TITLE.
Denver of Western and Milwaukee of
Association Begin Play.

Denver, Oct. 1.-THE Denver and
Milwaukee teams, pennant winners in
the Western League and the American
Association, will meet at o'clock to-
day in the first game of the race for
minor league championship. The
Denver battery is announced as Gilbert
and Block. Slapnika, Powell or Young
will pitch for Milwaukee with Hughes
or Marshall catching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
Mrs. Pankhurst Sails for America

Havre Oct. 11.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette leader,
sailed from here today for New York
on board the Provence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

.Employer-.Yes. I advertised for
BIZ TE 9.'s pog; DO you think you can fiji the
nckin fourteen other feliers that mera
Waitln out in de hall."-Boston Tra1scrtnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
DEATHS and FUNERALS,

Mrs. Emma B. Conner. age AZ.
died this morning at one of the local
hospitals. She was the wife of F. w.
Conner and is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. The funeral
will be held at the home at 900 West
Seventeenth street at 2 o'clock Mon
day.
Virgil Mary Harmon, age Is, died
this morning at the home of her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs G. G. Harmon, at
829 Monroe street. The funeral will
be held at the family home at 3
o'clock Monday.
The funeral of L. H. Merrill, who
died at 1906 Lincoln street Friday
was held today at the Quinton Heights
Baptist church. The body will be
shipped to Holden, Mo, for interment.
Mrs. Martha England died Friday
at her home at 213 Polk street. A
short funeral service will be held in
PenwelFs chapel at O'Clock Sun
day morning. Another service will be
held at II o'clock at Bethel church.
Interment in Bethel.
The funeral of Ira Atchison, who
died Thursday night, will be held at
10 o'clock Sunday morning in Pen
wells chapel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25-S5c. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
Fine imported tulips. hyacinths. narcis-
sis very cheap at Edward YewdaIl's, HOS
Western ave Phone 1622.-Adv-
ADV.
w. E. Jeffrey. Dentist. FOG Kansas ave-
Frank T. Peyton asks s21o of A B.
age to a buggy. Suit was filed in the
district court today. Plaintiff alleges his
wife was driving his horse down West
Seventeenth street when the animal was
frightened by the defendants automobile
coIlided with a street car, and died Pew
tons attorneys are Hungate and Heinz
New Fashion Auto Livery is ALWAYS
open for business. New cars and care
fu! drivers Prompt service and reason
able rates. Call US up for a taxi or
touring car. Also excellent storage faciIi-
ties. Rate $500 per month. Tel 166 112-
ia w. 9Th st.-Adv.
The case of Lew Howell, accused of
wiful assault upon Rufus Frazier was
continued this morning in the civ court
on the defendants's demand for a jury
The Kansas Motor Car Co., 52e-s Quincy
street are oVerhauling and keeping auto
mobiles in repair under contract Can
phone 1862 and have their REPRESENTATIVES,
figure with you--Adv
Wedding license was issued this morn
ing to Roger NJ. Coulson, aged %, and
Mabel l. Girard, aged q, of Topeka.
F. \. Adds. III w. 9TH St. has an ex-
cellent line of wall paper and puts in on
right. too. Phone 4o14-Adv
Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

W. f. Jeffrey. Dentist. FOG Kansas ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

Golden Esq machine-dried Macaroni
Healthier than meat. Better to eat.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

than new, 25-ooc. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
Fine imported tulips, hyacinths, narcis-
sis. very cheap at Edward YewdalTs HOS
Western ave. Phone 1622-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

Wedding license was issued this morn
ing to Roger NJ. Coulson, aged q and
Mabel l. Girard, aged q, of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

The Kansas Motor Car Co., 5ae-s Quincy
street are overhauling and keeping auto
mobiles in repair under contract Call
phone 1862 and have their REPRESENTATIVE
figure with you.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

F. n. Adds. III w. 9TH St, has an ex
celient line Of wall paper and puts in Oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

The case of Lew Howell. accused of
wilful assault upon Rufus Frazier. was
continued this morning in the CITY court
on the defendants's demand for a jury.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
BOY SHOT BY NEGROES.
RACE RIOT Threatened.
San Juan Hill ana Hells Kitchen
in Eruption After Serious NJ
tack on Street.

Tho police OF the West Sixty-eishtn
street station made all preparations this
afternoon to suppress a race riot tacy
feared might De started 'oy the shooting
Of George Belden, A fifteen year-oid
white schoolboy OF 80 so West Fifty-
eighth street. by a band o. i've negro
boys on ives. sixty frat street near
West End avenue.
The boy staggered into Roosevelt Hos
pital In West Firiy-ninth street and
asked 40 be cared for. He said he MAD
walked into group OF negro boys, VINO
had abused each other noisily Tor "a
while because they had shou'dered into
him. one Of them drew revolver ana
shot Belden in the breast
An X-ray photograph showed that
the bullet was dangerously near Nltai
organs and the hoy was put to BED
Many policemen In uniform and plan
clothes we're sent through san Juan
nm district and Heirs Kitchen to put
down any attempt to start hghtins. lie.
ports were received that blacks ana
shites IN the mixed tenement popula-
ton we're talking threateninaly.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
IF MARY GARDEN GETS
C|NOER IN HER VOICE
O|PPEl IS INSURED
Policy Covers Practically Every
Misfortune That Could Come
to Opera Songbirds.

ThWe wee ono emergency which the
Chicago. Philadelphia Opera Company
overlooked when Il insured itsee and
all It's opera starts against the accidents
thar II mieant meet on the South western
tour. That wNa conflict Of dates with
mo New YORK 0iants at Dallas. Tex.
Tho reS,iit was mat on last Saturday
die Waikume'' was presented to n
nero handful Of auditors. while the
bulk uf the patriotic citizens Of Dpdias.
deciding that they prcferred Thorpe 10
TetraSxinh. wont 20 tho bali grounds.
With uus one exception the insurance
covsrs every imaginable misfortune that
might befail an opera company. On
every 0ccaaion that something occurs to
prevent n performance a. any one OF
The sixty -6Ofr cities In the tour. the
company will recover $1,000 from J. &.
Hirvh. New York Insurance broker.
who evolved the insurance plan. For
this protection the Opera company pays
SN.000.
II TIN Pullman porter upects the
nerves Of the party by serving coffee
too early IN the morning; X the
chorus, nred vi IN. sudden desire to
Join the Texas miiftia and cross tho
Mexican border. mutiniee: n Mary
Garden .nnds that she has cinders In
her voios-or. n any one OF . hundred
The evening world., 1913-03-03
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE. Three yea odds and
upward; five and a half furlones-Sarn-
uei r. Meyer, lo7 tGoose), I 60 4 and
I, even and to 9. second: Jack KELLOGG.
% CMartin). 4 to l. z TO ITO and 80 q.
third. Time. 10s. Early Light. Hen
peck. Caliph also ran and finished as
named.
SECOND RAOE-Maiden thrss.yesr-
oids ana up; six furlonss.-0ood Day
100 (Bsnseboetsn). 2 TO 2. Z 20 8 end
b .. won: Bsrdinsees. 1I (Mastin). II &c
%. 10 and out. second; 0yossst To-
Nkirvin). 6 70 l. 2 70 8 and 70 8. third
Time-i.is IS. Rock Bar. Oad Hank
Beth stanley. Morgan wilson also ra6
and finished - named.
THIRD RACE-IaUus and Up
ward: selling; six furionp,-common
srs Touch. III CMusarave). . TO 1, I 70
8 and TO 6, won: York Lad. nc MAR
TIM. . TO 6. even and q 70 6. second
Senator sparks. La (Frsnch). 40 TO l. II
to 1 and 20 I. third. Time. LII Is
Hereto. Bertis. Garden OF Roses. Fall
Albania. Cheer Up and Clmsiiis also
ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Three.y year Odds snt
upward: ssven furlunss-Donald Nc
Donald. los tMondon). Z to 2. 3 TO 8 ant
out. first: Milton B.. ios CTapain). . 20 I
TO s and out SECOND Shaoltieton. III
fBuxton). II 10 % and oft. third. Time
LIZ ~. spoha also ran and finished nj
named.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
AUTO NEGuGENCE
CAN'T Be CURBED
N|THSTOP!!WATcH
4dennen Hear Owners on
Question Of 4 Speed Limit
fpr CITY Sheeta

&asshopn q Stress Ossa ~
nuopp-msvsu vehicles w. aGaAn dr.
used b. the apSula1 Committee a
ID Doara Of Aldsrubsa So-san0. Ra1uA
vnu pFsssoine. G e Tsssy q me
v~puuh1os DeAasW Aasodose3sa end
- Amsrspan Ausanpbl1o Association.
psnk1ng for both 0gAnsAtiona. urged
- nS1ngsoa> IN HrvinG enAost b
usbsd By . 0ap wUndA He edhsd
tas time, panse end cs0dsfspa al are
uvsavsd n ne police snnDsus the
~ aea1nN u1u1kOoocs - p0bHo VIII
= peotssssA A SVssey-@ns N svur
pssA mnai@u0 nA0AE - haaasosus
, sssAuln posn0. V0l1o . mEHA gssaA-
spssA = unss . dano0 snAs1e be
sunndsA
~ . O Ssuosn1Dss g osonsaas =
vossy vunloaO y Assd - . csrtain
uuSr q ~ band . Aa1Da6 pas.
.noR - = - aR91sA Tat u mish<
-oAsps - sso1DtA = oAdAG1so - In
sosan9 ~ eA0A
AsAA0no m ~ - 0ssh . stop
neA = = Vsgns - 01saes ana vas
Ss61n6 ~ 80 G0Dse The mum.
o. u accidents Nad 0ssa ssdVosd ana
interruption Of tra6ic resulted.
Placing responsibility for fast q reck-
- ar1vtaS On ehs owner Of . motor
1h40e WAs alD disouOsd. It was
0os1 ~ e nseAesnss sln be traced
- OUnsr ~ should - held liable.
00wiss q prSssSuesd ~ would be q
.assyr.