davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
LONG HOURS OF WORK.
Women in stores 10 Hours Weekly
in Christmas Rush.


The Bureau Of Labor Statistics of the
Department of Labor yesterday an
nounced through a bulletin, prepared by
Marie L. Obenhauer. that many OF the
women employees in the District work =.
excess Of forty-eisht hours q week Under
ordinary conditions, and more than
seventy-nve hours a week during the
Yuletide season.
"Of those reporting on this subject"
reads the report. go per cent worked
overtime during the week preceding
Christmas, "a per cent Of these being
on duty from seventy to seventy-four
hours, and IS per cent seventy-nve hours
or over" This relates to Christmas Of
ISL
The wages Of nearly three-fifths of
the store women reporting were less than
81 per week." continues the bulletin.
The average weekly earnings OF 50
women furnishing individual reports were
on the pay rolls.
The average weekly wage Of the
women reporting In the Industrial group
were Sis, or s. cents more than the
average for those in department and
other retail stores, the difference being
accounted for In great measure by the
fact that 81 per cent Of the overtime
workers in manufacturing and mechani-
cal establishments received extra pay for
overtime, while only per cent Of the
overtime workers in stores received ex-
ira pay. Pay roll data indicate an aver
age wage rate Of only 6.H In manufac-
turing and mechanical establishments.
but this ID based upon fiat weekly wage
and does not include overtime pay nor
wages Of some Of the better-paid en-
ployes, such as those In the alteration
rooms, which were included In the in
dividual reports."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Mrs. Sickney's Marriage

Washington society Is greatly interested
in the marriage Of Mrs. Joseph Stickney,
Of New York. and Prince Aymon de
Faucigny-Lucinge ct Coligny. Of Paris.
The ceremony took place on Wednesday
in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of
Westminster. London.
It is reported that the Prince paid
court to the American for more than q
year. and that she consented to become
his bride only q fortnight ago when both
went to France to get the necessary
papers for the wedding
The ceremony, which was q quiet one,
was attended by the BRIDES sister, Mrs
Frank B. Reynolds, OF Providence. r. l..
and her son and daughter, Foster Reyn-
olds and Miss Carolyn Reynolds; Prince
Ferdinand de Faucigny-LucinSe, head Of
the house. and the Marquis de Mailly-
Nesle. the Prince d'Orange. cousins Of
the bridegroom: Ambassador Walter H.
Page ana Mrs. Page; Irwin Laughlin,
secretary Of the American Embassy, and
Mrs. Laughlin: N. Cambon. the French
Ambassador; A. de Fleuriau. First Sec
rotary OF the French Embassy; Lieut.
Col de Ia Penouse, French Military At
tache; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man, Of Newport: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Anson. and Frank A. Munsey.
After the wedding breakfast at the
London home OF the bride In Chester
field Gardens. the town house of the
Earl Of Donoughmore. which she has
leased for the season. the couple left for
Knole Park. Kent. lent by Lord and
Lady -Sackville. for a brief stay. They
viii then 90 to Chardonneaux, near
Tours. the Princes country place.
The Princess viii leave for America
shortly to settle up her affairs. and will
then return to take up her permanent
residence In Europe.
Mrs. BENJAMIN H. Buckingham and
Miss Caroline Freeman. OF Washington.
d. C.. are In New York several days be-
fore going to their cottage At York Har-
Dor. He.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. T. Devine, Of WASH
ington. are guests 1t the Netheriand
Hotel. New York City, for short time.
Na wlniam Cumming Story. prssi-
dent general q the D. A r.. -arrived
from New York yesterday and b ~ the
New willard ehs b hefe to take part
h IL fe1fth e July eoaoofaxten. Bhs
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
COLONIAL BEACH MECCA.
Many Warrington July P1essurs
seeker. VIII Go There.

seeker. VIII Go There.
The four-day week end holiday which
Capital folk will have. owing to the
coming Of the Fourth of July on a
Thursday. will be spent by many Of
them at Colonial Beach, ''Washington's
Atlantic CITY," IL present indications
can be relied upon.
This popular resort. with its wide sandy
beach, salt water bathing. fishing. crab
bling, boardwalk. and many refined
amusement features, affords all the
essentials to delightful holiday. One
especially commendable feature is the
dancing pavilion, which Is located over
the water. where cool breezes are al
ways blowing. Excellent music Is fur
nished for the dancers. and all objection
able dances are strictly forbidden
The palatial steamer St Johns will
make the following trips during the
week end: Leaves Seventh Street
Wharf today at a. m. tomorrow at
$50 .. m, and Sunday. July 6, at a. m.
Excellent meals will be served on the
steamer. and delightful music will be
furnished on each trip. Round trip tick
cts, good for one day only, will cost
50 cents: round trip tickets good until
September 2. will cost 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY TO CLOSE.
b Aiding VIII Not BE Open to Pub
lie Today OF Sunday.

Except that its lecture hall will be
kept open during the forenoon for the
annual meeting of the National Speech
Arts Association. the Public Library will
be closed all day today. This applies
both to the central building and the Ia
koma branch. Both buildings will like
wise be closed Sunday. July 6.
During the past fiscal year, owing to
decreased appropriations, the Takoma
Park Branch Library has been open only
three days a week. Beginning on July l
1t will be open every week day as fol-
lows: Mondays, Wednesday and Satur-
days, 9 to 3 p. m; chiidren's room, to
s D. M; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days, 10 a. m. to .. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Special Safeguards for Fourth.

officials Of the Steamboat Inspection
Service in New York. Boston. Phiiadel
pha, Baltimore. Norfolk, Buffalo, Cleve-
land. Detroit. Chicago, Milwaukee. and
Grand Haven. Mich, yesterday were or
dered by the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor to "give especial care to the su-
pervision of passenger vessels on July 4
to Z. inclusive. to take every possible
means to safeguard lives during this
crowded period. and to detail all available
force for this duty"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
OUTING OF STATE CLUBS.
Several Hundred Menbers Go to
Chesapeake Beach.

Several hundred members Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of State Clubs went on the out
ing to Chesapeake Beach yesterday.
Senator Vardaman and several repre-
sentatives were scheduled to make ad-
dresses at the resort. but the lobby in
vestigation prevented their attendance.
The societies represented were the Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee. Oregon, Texas.
Missouri. and Southern. The committee
In charge Of the outing included Charlton
NJ. Clark. Capt. Fred Beall, Representa-
tive BENJAMIN G. HUMPHREYS Of missile
sippi. Gen. Josiah Brinker. Col Joseph
E. Cslton. DR.. Oscar Wilkinson, Harry
Peyton. Orlando G. Smith, L. @. c..
Lamar. Harvey c. Long, and W. L.
Austin, as committee on reception. and
Jesse Morgan. DR.. Clifton p. Clark, r.
w. Fondren, w. 7. Faulkner. Mr. Pullim,
and John A. Farrell committee on trains
and arrangements ]. U. Mccormick and
Harry Coleman had charge Of the crab
bling squad.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

A reception to comrades Of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r.. will be
held at s o'clock Sunday evening at the
Fifth Baptist Church, E Street South
west, between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
Rev. John E. Briggs pastor of the church,
will preside. Members OF u. s. Grant
Circle No. /, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
will have charge Of patriotic exercises
at the reception.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
RICHARD A. WALKER FUNERAL.
Body of Former President Lincoln
National Bank Inferred.

Richard A. Walker, president of Lin
coin National Bank, who died Tuesday,
was buried yesterday at Glenwood Gene
terry. Rev. Lucien Clark, former pastor
of HamIine NJ E. Church, was in charge
Of the funeral services. which were held
at Mr.. Walkers residence. n0l Street
Northwest. Active pallbearers We're:
Wallace Mex. StoweIl. Floyd E. Davis,
s. p. Loving. John W. Brawner. Peter
Iatterner and A. s. Galley. Honorary
pallbearers were Robert A. Dore, Will
lam F. Downey, Richard ]. Earnshaw.
William F. GUIDE. s. Dana Lincoln. An
drew Loffier, Floresce D. McAulife.
Patrick T. Moran, Howard R. Norton,
Henry T. OIterdinger. George c. Pun
phrey. Samuel c. Redman, Joseph Stras-
burger, William d. Sullivan, G. Taylor
Wade and r. z. Parker.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
DOTNCS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

=
has directed that Al the empioyes OF
Continental HAN De 0ven ncne.y on
tomorrow ehte. seernIne me nA1 II
tenuons OF business nouse4 etc.' IA TINS
CITY for tne osy.
u.
MIS- Eoitn ie"pie 80
ner motner' Ut ASnio.,u 49,
spent the sp'nS IN wesus Ca'
70 leave Town petut1ey 20 s,sat nj su
ME hooe.t s -.
place on tne ~
VIII oe the lucy % NJ. ny 49,.
eriy Weu, III ~.
time oetorS yo'nns ne Ios ~ ia
Q. he Nor.nI .. % .rsnS 49,
time In Newport
:.
mrs. Julian James mas retuineo " @"e
CITY from S's't IN s"s
- ,s,.. N.u.
yv..,,nston
s, 100 ,h. ssr,v nsrt NJ the
= ,hs,r cott.rs near FaIIs
Cnureh. va IN august .neS VIII 81
u.,... W.. sv.r,n.s,
". ana ,,r. HsSn..Ssn
wiz ie.Ve WAs" H,S Ne.
10 speno some ei"e a. AAfo'e"'
A.. At r. uu,.rd Master uenrv A
Willard, ID: Master Wiiiiam srao,ey , WIZ
lard and miss sa.an heuoss "n
reached sermot LIon ~
Is. They are now AZ their summe, nome
in Walpole. n. H.. accompanied oy inc
house guest. MIS- N. n; Cohapre Oh MON
rovia, Cal. SATURDAY the Iamuy WI, 90
to Nantucket MAS, whele .ney VII %
relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Daniel
Kellogg. Mr.. WIZARDS uncle, OF West
minister and Pasadena, Cal. and Mrs.
George c. Wright. Of Westminster, are
to be Mr.. and Mrs. WIZARDS house
guests at Nantucket.
Mr.. Clarence B. Thompson. OF loZi
Park road, announces the marriage OF
his daughter. Miss Mildred e. Thomp-
son, and Mr.. Edward M Lawrence. OF
Clarendon, Va The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Gavan. OF the
Cathedral, Baltimore, Nd, Tuesday, June
"a
% Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Shoemaker' Mr..
Charles Calvert lancaster. ana MS son.
Mr.. George w. Chiids Lancaster ieit
Chesapeake Bay and the Rappahannock
River. The party will be away for some
days.
Col. Edward w. Creecy leit Cheroours,
France. on the 18th uitimo' neins caiieo
home on business he expects 10 De at
the New WIZARD from 'ooay aho 70
tervenins time at his country home IN
Howard County. Nd, and the Emerson
Hotel. in Baltimore.
-
Among Washinstonians registered az
the Hotel McAipin. IN new ioiks tnis
week were Mr.. w. b. Westiake, mr..
William T. Paxton, MI. george .. fope'
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Line from Warrington to Atlantic
City Planned.

New York steamship operators. who
recently invaded the waters plyed by
Washington steamers. are said to be
planning a line to Atlantic City.
s15,00.000 company, said to be under
the direction of Charles W. Morse. re-
Gently released from the Atlanta Pen
itentiary because of Ill health, was Or
ganized recently to purchase lines which
would connect Washington with New
York by way Of Norfolk.
This company, it was reported yester-
day. in addition to purchasing the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Steamship Company.
Of this city, as a link in the Washington
New York line, will institute a service
OF steamships between this city and At
lantic City. Five dollars has been con-
sidered as the fare.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Picture
NEW
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
At Of everybody interested In mo-
ton pictures.
Suggestions. comments, criticisms.
inquiries. and questions invited Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
DIRECTOR OF. MUSIC RESIGNS.
Mis-. Aiy. Bentley tn Leave Capital
schools.

Miss Alys Bentley. director Of music
In washington public schools has ac-
cepted . position with the Ethical Gull
ture School, of New York. and her res
ignation from her position here has been
accepted by the Board Of Education.
Since 1sol Miss Bentley had been d.
rector Of music. She had been with the
department OF music Of the schools since
1880.
w. L. Tomlins. of New York. will All
Miss Bentley's place temporarily. It IL
said that Mr.. Tomlins was unable to &C.
cept a permanent position.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Claims Damages of Autosit.

DR.. R. Beckley yesterday filed suit for
1000 damages against DR.. Charles A.
Marshall. alleging that his automobile
was damaged to that extent as the re-
suit of a collision with DR.. Marshalrs
machine. The accident happened May
2 last, near Seventh Street and Florida
Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Or. w. s. s.all Inprovins.

Steady Improvement has been noted in
the condition of DR.. Willard 8. Small.
principal of Eastern High School. who
was operated on Wednesday at Homeo-
pathic Hospital for an attack Of append
citis. Physicians at the hospital stated
last night that he was getting along
nicely.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

In Frankfort. Germany, household
waste is collected and burned in q plant
that provides steam in dynamos that
produce about loo horsepower.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Louis n.
Kuhns. who died yesterday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the homo Of her
daughter. Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly, ms N Street Northwest. Burial
WIN b made 1t Canton. Ohio. Mrs.
Kuhns was eighty years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Ree.per.ti,s fron Breakdown.

E. c. Jolliffe, who has Just completed
his studies At Georgetown Law School.
and his examination for admission to the
District bar. left Washington for Sails
bury, Nd, last night to recuperate from
nervous breakdown incident to close ap-
plication TO his studies. Mr.. Jollife win
return to Washington to practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
VAN HORN

The family of John Johnson returned
home from Sherman county Saturday.
A baby boy is very welcome addi-
tion to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Scobee.
Miss Leila Radford entertained l8
friends at her home Tuesday afternoon
OF last week.
Mrs. H. +. Gleason entertained the
bridge club on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. A. W. Noble, of Hood River,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Waugh, Sunday.
A. F. Bckford spent few days of
last week in Portland looking after
business matters. He shipped a part
of his furniture up from his home
there.
M. M. Hill and family, accompanied
by Mrs. Starrett and Mrs. Hills
father, Mr.. Smith. returned from their
auto trip Wednesday morning of last
week. They went as far south as the
boundary of Crook county and visited
the region of Bend. The weather was
very warm DuL lHey report mo- en-
joyable trip. Miss Nina Kline visited
her uncle, 0. H. Hill, while the M. M. |
Hills were away.
On Monday Rev. G. M. Carson start
ed to the Columbia river annual con-
ference of the M. Il. church held at
Walla Walla, Wash. While the condi-
tions on this charge are only fair he
will be able to report two good Sunday
schools. The Pine Grove Sunday school
sent over $50 for mission during the
past year, which is an excellent record.
School opened Monday with slightly
larger enrolment than last year. Most
of the books are changed, but are very
to the teacher. z. B. Lar
away brought out the book needed to
begin work so that the pupils might
secure them Tuesday from the teach
ers. This was a great convenience to
all concerned.
Church notices: Sunday school at 10
a. m. No preaching service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

H. NJ. Vannier returned from the
east few days ago. after an absence
Of about two months.
Mrs. Vannier and son, Frank. re-
turned from Portland last week Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ed Nicholson, of Belmont, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Sam Campbell,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown, Of Hood
River, and Miss Jennie Brown were
esters among friends Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery went to
Portland on business last week.
Ralph Jarvis and wife visited at the
home of j. G. Jarvis and family Sun
day evening.
Mark Cameron, wife and son from
Odell visited friends in the vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Young and daughter
Edna, from Vancouver, Wash, are
spending a week visiting among old
friends and acquaintance.
The Amieus club will meet with
Mrs. Amanda Sears this week.
Gertrude Stanton joined a party to
Lost Lake last week Wednesday. The
party was composed of A. /. Mason,
Joy Mason, his daughter, his brother,
and others. They returned Friday.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. A.
Hunt gave a chidren's party at her
home, her grandchildren, Gerald and
Myrtle Jarvis, acting as host and host
ess. There were q present, including
several older ones. Games were played
and a short program rendered before
the lunch was served. The young peo-
pie were we'll lined up when the dozen
autos passed bearing the lads and
lassies from Portland, cheering Justify
for their leader and benefactor, Mr..
Gardener. Their yells brought forth a
heavy response from the young Pine
Groyites.
Mrs. Stanton has rented a house in
Hood River so that her daughters can
attend school there this winter. They
all left Monday morning. During this
period they will be on the farm Satur-
lay and Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

Mrs. J. r. Nunamaker. Mrs. Winn j
a niece of Mrs. Nunamaker. =,
A number of old friends were invites
Friday afternoon BY Mrs. Elmer lsen
berg to her home TO meet her mother
Mrs. c. p. Merrill, who was here for |
short visit. The afternoon was muel
enjoyed. Mrs. Merrill at one time be
ing an old resident Of Belmont it wa
a pleasure to meet her again. Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Merrill and daughter
Gladys, left Sunday for their home il
Toledo, Ore.
Miss Ellen Nunamaker left Friday
for Los Angeles, where she will con
tinue her school work. Her brothers
Floyd and Donald, accompanied her al
far as Portland. Miss Ellen enjoyed
her vacation at Hood River.
Miss Jessie Rugg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. f. Rugg, came on visit
to the home folks. Miss Jessie has
improved in health since leaving Bel
mont. She is we'll pleased with ranch
life and will return this week to hepp.
ner, Ore.
DIR. Nichol spoke in Belmont church
Sunday morning. At close of his talk
DR.. Nicbol and wife sang duet, Miss
Gala Berry at the organ.
Mrs. C. P. Merrill visited Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. VIM. Moore, at
Pine Grove.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. KeIr,
who has been seriously i'll, is able to
be up and around.
Miss Ethel Farrell visited Frankton
school Friday.
Mrs. Isenberg, Pearl and Lena Isen-
berg and MarionWallace were guests
of her son, Elmer, and wife, Sunday.
Elmer passed another mile stone Sum-
day.
Oak Grove young folks had a social
dance last Friday evening at Park
grange hall.
Miss Madaline Sawyer will attend H.
r. H. S. this year.
Mr.. Gillis and family took a vacation
last week, going up to Parkdale for a
few days.
virgil Blowers has moved from Bel
mont. He is employed on the +. r.
Moler ranch in Oak Grove.
Ed Norder came and spent the week
end with his mother, returning to his
work at Green Point mill Sunday.
w. j. Wollum who has had a sore
foot, is able to be around again.
Mrs. L. w. Bishop and Miss Lou
Galloway represented Belmont Ladies
Aid in helping to take care of the
from Portland last Thursday,
in Hood River. 1t was great day or
the kiddies.
Mrs. Earl Ordway and son spent Fri
lay with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Jones.
Fred Barker had the hay balers at
he ranch last Saturday.
VIM. II. Davis, wife and children
,ame from Carson, WASH. Sunday.
The children will start to school in
Barrett on Monday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. vestal left Tues
day rafternoon for their home neal
Medford after spending two weeks
With Mrs. N. A. Hunter and family.
.lMrs. Lizzie Newman came Wednes-
day morning from The. Dalles to visit
Mrs. L. v. Wood few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stryker spent the
week camping at Lost Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Daily left the
last of the week for Hanfora, Wash.
via Bingen. Mr.. Daily teaches at Han
ford this winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Finny
left Thursday for their home in Port
land.
4 DR.. Galloway, of Chillicothe. Mo-,
spent few hours in Mosier Saturday
while on his way to ortley.
IS. d. Fisher returned from Portland
this week.
Geo. Chamberlain was a business
visitor to The Dalles Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah McVey arrived Thursday
from La Grande and will remain some
time with her niece, Miss Bennett, who
will teach in the Mosier school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chown and son re-
turned home Wednesday from few
weeks stay at the beach.
Ole 0leson and family and Mrs. c.
b. Metzger left this week for the hop
fields.
Miss Wolf of The Dalles opened the
school in the Greenwood district Sep
tember /.
Miss Ruth Phillips, of Hood River,
returned to the last of the week to
be ready for school in Dist. Al.
Miss Bertha Godbersen came from
Portland Monday and will spend the
month of September with home folks.
Prof. E. M. Ulmer arrived Monday
from Versailles, Ind, and will hold the
position of principal in the Mosier
school, beginning Monday. Sep. 8.
Mrs. Joe Weaver and child are visit
ing in Hubbard, Ore., at present.
Mrs. l.. A. Richards arrived from
Lincoln. Nebr., Thursday and will
spend some time with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. H. E. Birkner.
Mrs. Bertha johnson and children
and Mrs. r. M. Ross and little daugh-
ter are spending few days this week
at the Punch Bowl, camping.
Miss Dorothy Little, of Minneapolis,
Minn., is spending the week with Mrs.
Clements and family before taking up
school duties next Monday.
Miss E. B. Parker left recently for
Malheur. where she teaches again this
winter.
Miss Loretta McNiel and VIM. Ven
sci, both of Mosier, were married last
Wednesday. They are residing on the
poultry ranch on Dry Creek, where
their friends wish them many years of
DR.. Macrum, H. E. Birkner and
James Mead motored to Hood River
Sunday.
Lee Hunter and Chas. Bennett Just
dwelling on the Sholstrom
& Diven ranch south of town.
r. W. Simpson is having material
placed on his lot in the Letter tract for
a dwelling which was commenced this
week.
W. W. Vinegar is home from Green
Point to attend to his ground cherry
crop.
Thomas Vestal left Friday for Bend
and Fort Rock, Ore, to visit his sister
and family.
B. B. Jose left the first of the month
for MEMO Park, Calf.
Frank Ginger is preparing to erect
new dwelling near the site of the one
destroyed by fire short time ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Notice to Persons Driving Vehicles

Ordinance No. 220 provides. automo.
biles shall not run at a greater rate of
speed than Is miles an hour within the
city limits and five miles an hour in
turning any straight corner and every
person running an automobile, when
approaching any street crossing shall
give danger signal warning to pedes-
trians, and every automobile after
nightfall in the city limits shall displav
lighted lamps in front that NAV he
seen 600 feet and also illuminate the
registration number of the machine in
such manner that it may be plainly
seen from the curb line. This ordi.
nance further provides that every auto
mobile, motor vehicle or motorcycle
using gasoline as motive power. shall
use the "mutf1er" so called, and the
same shall not be cut out and discon-
neeted within the city limits.
Every person convicted under this
ordinance is punishable by fine of not
less than $40 or more than $l00, or to
Imprisonment in the city Jail to not
exceed so days.
Therefore. hereby warn automobile
drivers when within the city limits not
to run without lights; not to run with
the mutfier cut out or disconnected not
to run faster than Is miles an hour and
five miles an hour turning corners and
be careful to blow your horn and give
signal to pedestrians.
also call the attention of persons
driving vehicles to the notice of the
sheriff appearing in this paper.
4s J. X. Carson, Marshal.