davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
HAVANA'S BIC BAND
OPENS PARK CONCERTS
Biq Crowd on Central Park Mall
at First Outdoor MuSiCaI
Event OF Season.
CUBAN CRUISER STAYS OVER
Franz Kaltenborn's Orchestra
Follows Island Musicians
Slower Hopes for
Municipal Band

HsvaUas municipal band which cam"
here on the Cuban cruiser Cuba. and
Franz Kal,cnborn's orchestra opened the
summer concert season in Central TarS
yesterday afternoon before large crowd.
II was estimated that between 10000 and
:ooo0 persons we're present The Havana
band. which came here Tor the dedication
~ the Maine monument had the honor
Of officially opening tho season. The stand
could hardly accommodate the large band.
Following this concert came ono by the
orchestra ~ Frauz kaltcnborn. In AL
there were three hours II music
I'm his talk go tho crowd Park Com
missioner Stovcr eaid NcW York was be
hind Havana I'm that II had no municipal
hand. but he hoped there would Ice a mu-
He said the Cuban government had given
permission 70 too band to play here on
sunday. lengthcrinc the stay Of the cruis-
,r n dav 20 make IL possibl"
The park official declared that while N"
crowds who attended concerts In the Mall
were IN favor of orchestral music they
had shown by their enthusiasm Yesterday
their delight 100 hearing such fine or
ganilatiou. even though II vas not an
orchestra
There we've man, Cuhaus present. in
Guiding Francisco T.. Fonseca Captain
Juan cruz Eustillos Of tho cuba. Lieuten-
ant Nirgilio q. VUl3la. Lieutenant 9.
Ncna and T. Mautrlla. chancellor Of the
cuban Consul General Tho band was
led nv Jose Molina Torres
The Havana band played oven num-
uors. tho first NJ which was THE star
Spanglsd Banner and tho last the "IIimu'
Nscion.l Cubauo" \ large American lal
hung beside q cuban n1s ~ the same pro-
portions above tho audience.
: woman invalid Who yearly attends the
summer concerts IN Central Park va
seen I'm her wheel chair hcmmed in by
On, crowd rarh Commissioner S'ovcr.
who mas often noticed her at tho concerts
gave orders 10 have her moved I'm near IN"
Iandstand. vuerc she could better hear
the music Persons vino know her have
told tho Commissioner that tho invalid n
only rreuec 20 hear music is iu the park
and that 70 hes g. curative value for her
tn, commissioner made uo reference
90 the music tcwrio. which Do had hopec
H. have ion READINGS, for tho opening o. th'
season. and vnicE Or, bias boon promising
the public fo- th. last three wears. There
is little chance o. us being built this year.
Tic benches around tho hsndstand viii
scat 5000 persons. and long before o
o'clock every scat vas taken and man,
,fandco- were vcdrcd Boz behind IN"
he l.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
NECK BROKEN BY TRUCK
Dobbs Ferry Youth Thrown Of
Heavy Auto Dies in Hospital.

John Buckley. twenty-five wears Old
ION 81 hotelkeepor at Doobs Ferry
died Yesterday from injuries h. received
in attempting 10 get on q fast moving
automobile truck AZ Ardsiey on Saturday
night.
Tho automobile was the property Of
John Fellows a contractor. and was re-
turning 20 Dobbs Ferry from the CatsNil
aqucduct. where q had gone with a load
Of cement. As 1t passed through Ashford
avenue Buckley jumped on the trimming
board \ rut IN the road caused the
automobile 90 pitch 10 ono side. and
Buckley vas tossed OF. striking on his
head The fall crushed his skull and
fractured his neck and several ribs. lie
was taken 20 the hospital. where he died
carly Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Mr.. WHARTON WON'T TALK
Novelist's Husband Refuses to
Discuss Divorce Report.
By Telegrapn 10 Tie Tribune 7

Boston. June l. Edward Wharton. hus-
band OF Mrs Edith Wharton, novelist
when leaving tonight for Maine on a
fishing trip refused 10 affirm or deny the
report OF Mrs. Whartons intention to
seek divorce
Is u true that you and Mrs. Wharton
have separated" he was asked.
won't talk 70 YOU" exclaimed
Wharton, as he stalkeJ away
rs Mrs. Wharton coming back 70
America this year," was asked OF Mr.
Wharton'S son, who was with him.
Why. really, | don't know" he re-
piled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
col. ABBOTT ASSIGNED HERE.

Washington. June Colonel Frederick
Y Abbott. OF the army engineers. has
been assigned 10 relieve Colonel William
r. Rossell. I'm command or the 81 Ne"
York District. Colonel John MINIS now AT
Newport. will assume temporary charge
OF the Boston district. Colonel Rossell'
who is ranking colonel OF engineers. VIII
reflra soon
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
SOCIAL SIDE OF STANTON

Special TO The EVEN ING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. Aug 22.-Mrs John
Barlow and children, lklma and John.
were the recent guest,sg of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Ruth Stanton NJ. r. SUNDAY
School held its annua D picnic ON Thurs
day at BrandyNyine Springs Elmer Mar
vel, Harvey Dickey and Alvin Boulder
have returned home Fifter spending two
weeks camping at Lenape Lau-
renee Mclaren of Earby, and Mrs Jen-
ME Sinclair. of AIarshallton, were guests
of Mrs. r. o. Cuntmder on Tuesday
Mrs. Robero Taylor was a Wilmington
visitor ON Tuesday AIRS. Francis Dennis
and daughter, Aiadclin are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hurcheson Rothwell Of
Elkton William liobinson and William
Allen hare returned home after spending
their vacation aig Oak Orcnard-NIrs.
Francis Stannert hs the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. Evhn Klair- Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kitchens were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs William Chambers recently
Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers and
son. Wlliain. ami Mrs. Frederick Robin
SON were Atlantic City visitors ON We'd
nesday Rtbecca Petite, OF Milford
Cross Roais ISL the guest of Mrs John
Footc-Miss Bssilah Knight and Miss
Boyd are the iguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
WYOMINGS PERSONAL SIDE.

WYOMINGg Del. Aug. 22.-Mrs. J.
H. Hudson hs visiting relatives at
Frankford.
John 3. Shirfy. Of Washington. is a
guest of Alex. Jackson. Jr
Miss Hubbard. of Easton, Md, is a
guest of Miss Grace Gooding.
Mrs. j. Is. Bradley spent last week
with her son in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Miller. of Westover
Nd. is a guest of Miss Mabel Hudson
Thomas Whitlock, of Philadelphia
spent last week with his brother
John Whftlock.
John Berry, Mrs T. r. Jackson
Mrs. Lathrop and Mary Fisher are
in.
Mrs. Maud Smith and little son arc
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
t. N. GOoding.
Walcott Gooding. of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and MIS-. Frank Gooding
Mrs Bert Thomas and daughter. oi
Jersey City. are guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Seward
Mrs. o. E. Jones and children. oi
Seaford. are visiting her father and
brother. r. X. and l.. d. Caulk.
Mr.yand Mrs. George Webb and son
of Philadelphia. are guests of Mrs
Webhs mother. Mrs. Sue George
James Lewis and daughter. Of viii
mington, were guests of his sisters
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
MARSHALLTON
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY SOCIAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Aug o.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
Steele on Saturday evening The
guests included Misses Clara Dull
ing, Margaret y. Steele: ]. Ethel
Pierce, lrma Jaquette. Mary T. Lit
tie, Laura r. Steele. Mary Patterson,
Mary Scarborough, Gertrude Edman-
son, Elya Pierce, Mildred Murine,
Ada Burge. Helen Edmanson, Estella
Edmanson, Helen Jaquette Edith
Cleaver. Irene Maclary. Beatrice
Vansant, Elsie Pierce, Ella Ware,
Jesse Patterson, Irwin Steele. Lewis
Pennock, Harry G. Little, Leonard
Pierce, Irwin Mccall. Lawrence
Abery, Roy Berry. Harry LeSage,
Linden Knots, Orville Cleaver. Har-
Ian Walker, Richard Benson, Charles
Edmanson, George Ware. Linten
Truitt. Lewis Ware, John Burge.
Guy Chillias, William Russell. Ray
mond Benson, Clarence Ware, Joseph
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Maclary. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benson
G. Wilmer King is spending his
vacation ar Yellowstone Park.-Miss
Mary T. Little was a recent guest OF
Miss Margaret E. Steele.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Conover and children,
Kathleen, Philip Kenneth and Cyrial
and Leroy W. Little spent one day
last week on a fishing trip an Beau
ford Lake" Miss Josephine r. Weer
has returned to her home near New
Castle after spending a week as the
guests of the Misses p. Florence and
/ Anna Belle r. Little.-Mr and Mrs.
/ Harry Farra and daughter Alice. of
Newport. we're Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r.
Maclary ry-Miss Anna p. Seeds and
! Miss Dorothy " Seeds and Winfield
/ G.. Seeds of No. 5734 Arch street Phil
adelphia. are spending several weeks
as the guests az the home of their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
/ NJ. Greenwalt-Mrs. Isabelle Higgins
is III at her home Dr. Blake Is in
attendance George H. Medill, of
Wilmington. was a recent guest at
the home of his father, George
Medill. Of Newark. Mr.. and Mrs
]
tertained for their guest for some
time, Mr.. Heavellow's sister, Miss
Laura Heavellow. of Townsend
Miss Mildred Murine. of Whining.
ton. is being entertained for some
time as the guest of her cousin Miss
Clara Duling. Miss Beatrice Van
SAINT has returned TO her home neal
Newark after spending several weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Taylor. Mrs. John Hart, of Brook
lyn and daughter Miss Ella Nicholas
of Frankford. Pa, who formerly liv.
ed here were entertained over the
week end at the home Of Mr. ant
Mrs Alpheus Pennock They visited
on Monday al Toughkenamon. Pa.
and are now visiting relatives anC
friends at Reynolds Park, Pa. Mrs
Harte and Mrs. Nicholas formerl,
lived at the home which is now tho
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Alpheu'
pennock and had not visited theii
old home for over forty years.-Johr
Laner. of Stanton, spent last weel
camping along the Delaware Bay
Mr. Laner had great success i'm fish
ing while there.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
SMYRNA FOLKS
ON RIVER RIDE

Special TO THF EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Aug. 22-On Monday
evening the following young people
of Smyrna and out of town guests had
a delightful trip on the Delaware Bay
to Ship John Light House, on the new
freight boat Smyrna: Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Phillips, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon L. Phillips. Misses
Elizabeth Wilson. Baltimore, Md. j;
Helen Lewes. Wilmington; Ella Rey-
nolds. Philadelphia; Mary Voshell,
New York; Helen ID. Boyer, Julia l..
Hum, Esther Reed, Anna Wilson,
Fannie Wilds, Katharine Price, Emily
Middleton, and Warner w. Price, l..
CARL Price. New York; Maynard Grif-
fifth, Ayres J. Stockly, George Sande,
Wilmington Horace E. Spuance, w.
Leslie Hirons, De Leland Harmonson,
Clayton Carlton B. Walls, William
II. Stayton and Victola Boyer.
Personals:-E Enoch Young, of Will
mington, his daughter Miss Emma,
and his grandson were guests this
week of George w. Turner-Mr and
Mrs. John Phillips have returned
home from an outing of several days
at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
NEED LARGER TIRES ON MOTOR TRUCKS

"The solution Of the problem which p
30 seriously affecting the truck industry
IN Baltimore is State legislation requir-
ing larger tires" says C. w. Martin.
manager of the motor truck tire depart.
nlent. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. Akron. Ohio.
"City Engineer McCay should have
proposed law prohibiting the overload
ing of motor trucks instead of suggest
ing that motor trucks be barred from
certain streets in Baltimore.
The motor truck. with its wonderful
and unparalleled growth, has become an
economic necessity. and such restriction
would work hardship on society. If
there were legislation requiring that q
certain width tire should be used TO take
care of the load. there would be no dan.
ger of cutting mp the streets.
"Overloading Is the most serious prob.
lem that confronts truck owners today
The evil is so prevalent that I would NOT
be at all surprised TO see some bin intro
duced at early sessions Of many Stat,
legislatures. Such bill. beyond ,
doubt, will be passed whenever present
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
HARRINGTON SOCIAL NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Aug. 22-,John
Smoot and family, of Milford, visited
his sister. Mrs. Harry Wingate. on Fri
day Carpenters are working on the new
school building and viii finish another
room-Miss Mary Moore. of Philadel-
phia, Is visiting friends IN rown-NIr.
and Mrs. Reese and Mr.. and Mrs. Book
Harrington have returned home from
Bowers-The Rev. John NJ. Homes has
returned home after spending two
weeks vacation in Baltimore and Nir-
ginia-k Kenneth Givens is Subsidiaries
Lane and Jacob Wroten are spending a
few days at Lewes--Mrs Josephine
Kitchens has returned home after spend
ing several days with friencs az George
town-Miss Fannie poore was town
visitor on Sunday-AIrs. Ruth Morris is
spending this week at Rehoboth Beach
Evening journal., 1913-08-22

ed without question, as its logic is plain
and distinct
ut is rumored that the Auto Club Of
Maryland already has some such project
in mind.
providing such bin is passed. the
question win be easily settled, with a
great advantage gained by all parties
concerned. Not only will the city be
saved the extra expense of repairing the
streets that have seen tho use Of heavy
and overloaded trucks, but the legisla.
tion viii also be benefit to the truck
owner Trucks with the proper size OF
tire equipment aid materially IN pro-
longing the life Of the motor. while the
tires viii undergo the wear and tear 10
which they are subject, with a much less
detrimental effect.
I'm Porto Rico, where they use carts
and wagons to transport sugar cane. the
government regulates the width Of In,
wheels. In other words, the breadth OF
the iron tire must be in proportion Ia
the weight and capacity of the wagon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
DiarrI1@a Prevented
"An ounce of Prevention
Is worth a pound of cure"

An overheated condition and a glass
Of ice water, sudden exposure to damp
ness or cold, eating unripe fruit or
drinking impure water may turn we'll
regulated stomach into such a condition
as to produce that most distressing and
perhaps most common of all summer
mplaints-DiarrhUa
Avoid this pitfall, as we'll as ptomaine
poisoning, chills, cramps, stomach ache
and all the other stomach and bowel
disorders by taking a tablespoonful of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in water
occasionally during the day, especially
before eating.
II any of these complaints have al
ready taken hold
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sure remedy and will bring quick
relief.
Most druggists, gro.
/. ] /. !. ] !. D !. ]. j. !. !. !. !
GERS and dealers, 81 M9uAAA-g4M
a large bottle. Be H3&9 M
sure you get the gem kH "a - NA
uine; substitutes and HsI VlA.s2StA. lAA
limitations are iniuri- k<l ,Ay13,,x,el III
Gus. Medical book Y NhE " \
let, also Doctors ad- 49, Il
vice sent free to any 49, 49,
one who writes.
Tho Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22

Mesdames Rebecca and Mary Mon
tague
The Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Shipley
have had as their guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Taylor and son, of Sails
bury. Md; Mrs. Laura keenan, and
children, Mrs. Taylor and Seymour
Taylor and son, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
SUSPECT BOYS AS MILK THIEVES

II is claimed that the mystery sur
rounding the larceny of milk from West
Side residences is now solved and that is
is being taken by small boys. Two boys
were SEEN running from door TO door
with a quart of milk under each arm
yesterday morning ON Third street west
of Bayard avenue. The lads are said to
be about rs years old. Bread was stolen
from a bread box in front Of grocery
store at Maryland and Sixth avenues.
One man was held in $500 bail for his
appearance at the Court of General Ses-
sions by Judge Churehman In City Court
yesterday for stealing a bottle of milk
valued at s cents
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckie- face. To
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antee of a reliable dealer that it will not
cost YOU penny unless it removes the
freclSles; while if it does give you clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-douhle
strength. from n. b. Danfortn. and a
few applications should show you how
easv il is to rid yourself OF the homeiy
freckles and get a beautifW complexion.
Rarely i. more than one ounce needed
for the worst case
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othiue, as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee 90
money back if it fails to remove trecSles
Evening journal., 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harrington are
spending this week at Bowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
SUICIDE REVEALS
FAMILY TRAGEDY
Frank Maurer, Once Board OF
Trade Man, Ends Life on
the Wooded Island.

Chicago, July 10.-The body of
suicide was found on Wooded island
in Jackson park yesterday morning.
1t was that of a man about At years
old and dressed in a light summer
suit. A bullet wound was in the
temple, and a revolver was near by.
The afternoon papers recited thai
the man was supposed to be Vernon
H. Maurer, a clerk, and that he had
left a note-"Notify my wife, Mrs.
Julia D. Maurer, SIS Wilson avenue"
A reporter called on Mrs Maurer.
"No, it isn't Vernon" she said.
vernon is my son. The man who
killed himself is Frank Maurer He
was my husband. He was a big man
on the board of trade for 20 years. He
was a heavy trader and had lots ci
money. Six years ago he went into
the real estate business. Three years
ago he met another woman.
HE took his money and the other
woman. He left his wife and he left
his sons. But now he is dead he
claims his wife again. Well, We'll
see that he is properly buried. We
have forgiven him long ago.
when he went away he evidently
freed his mind of us. He and the
woman lived at a Michigan avenue
hotel. / did not lose track of him
altogether. l never heard from him
direct. but occasionally one of his boys
met him, but only for a short talk
Several times he came to the house
/ never saw him on any of those &C.
casions.
at was last Sunday that l met
him for the first time since his three
years of desertion. He called at the
house. He said he had come to bid
a long farewell. / did not think he
was contemplating suicide, but can
see now that even then he was plan
ming to end his life. From what |
could learn the other woman left him
when his money was gone, and don't
believe he ever made any attempt to
find her.
"They had been sweethearts at
school and met again after he quit
the board of trade. | don't know how
much money he squandered on her,
but | am sure !. was no little sum.
He was the best of men until that
woman came into his life. Although
| know her name / am not looking to
blast her life. despite all she has done
to me. / hope she may learn of his
death and that there is still little
conscience left. Ours was a happy
home until she came and broke It up.
OF course. We will be at the inquest
In the morning"
The body was taken to undertaking
rooms at Sixty-third street and Madi.
son avenue.
For years Maurer had an Office in
the Rialto building. His real estate
Office was at 1926 Humboldt boule-
ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

Thomas Pennant was the great pfo-
neer of the tribe of tourists. He dis
covered Scotland, Ireland and the Isle
of Man, taking with him tame Welsh
artist of genius 10 illustrate his trav-
els. 81 have had the hardihood," he
wrote in III. ito venture on a jour-
ney to the remotest part of north
Britain" So ailuriDg was the account
Of his exploration that the country
has ever since been Inundated with
southern visitors. OF Ireland he was
able TO make only en- imperfect report.
because of the 'conyiyiality" Of the
people. and Of the Isle of Man his i'm
pressions have persisted. Pennant cor
responded with Linnaeus and met Vol
taire, whom he found to be master
Of English oaths."-London Standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

gressive party, so-called, did not have
a candidate for governor at the last
general election, either as a party in
a party column on the official ballot
or as an individual or an Independent
nominee representing said party.
1T is fairly clear, therefore, in my
opinion, upon the statute and upon
the opinion of the supreme court con-
STRUNG the statute, that said party is
not entitled to have a party column
on he official ballot at he mex general
election, although it will be entitled to
have a separate party ticket for state
and national officers in the primary.
It's nominees at the primary would, I'M
der the present state of the law, have
to be placed on the electoral ballot in
a column headed Independent
Notice of an appeal to the Dane
county circuit court to attempt to
overturn the rec~nt decision of the
railroad commission in the reduction
of express rates cases was served up
on Attorney General Owen yesterday.
The notice asks for the setting aside
of the order on the ground that the
decision is confscatory and a temper
airy restraining order is asked for to
deter the railroad commission from
putting the order into effect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
JAPS BARRED FROM BEACH
PLAN TO ENTER PROTEST

Denver, Colo, July 10.-As a result
of an order of the city park board,
for which Commissioner Otto Thum
assumes responsibility, excluding Jap
anese and negroes from using the
bathing beaches of Denver, the Wash
ington representatives of Japan have
been appealed to by local Japs.
A delegation of Japanese merchants
representing the Japanese colony here
called on the park board this after
noon to enter a vigorous protest
against the order of the board
The park board gave no satisfac-
ton to the laps, who were told the
order would stand as originally issued,
because the board would not have the
races mixed at the city's bathing
beaches.
Failing to get satisfaction from the
board, the Japanese declared the mat
ter would be taken up with the Wash
ington representatives of the Japanese
government.
A petition against the enforcement
Of the order, on the ground that 1t is
discriminatory against the Japanese
and in violation of the treaty between
the United States and Japan, was sent
to Washington by the Denver Japa-
nese
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
old LANDMARK is
BEING REMOVED
Red Brick Structure Adjoining
Y. M. @. A. Building Is
Being Wrecked.

Another old landmark on Fifth ave
nue. is being removed, and within a
few days only its memory will remain.
The old red brick house which has
stood on the northwest corner OF
the new y. NJ. c. A. building lot is
being wrecked. This building has
been used for storage by the con-
tractor during the erection of the new
building, and now that this work is
nearly completed. Mr.. Larkin is re-
moving the unsightly old house. Many
friends OF the work will be relieved
when the old house finally disappears,
for in spite of all assurances to the
contrary, some have entertained a
lingering fear that the old house
might be left to dishgure the fine
new structure OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
The fact Of the matter is that the
entire vacant space between the new
building and the lot line OF the KEN.
BILE school will be used for the OUT
door gymnasium and playground of
the association.
The work now being done on the
new building is practically all on the
inside. The plasterers, plumbers,
masons and carpenters are hard at
the finishing process, and are daily
making notable advances toward the
final completion Of the plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
CONTINUES WAR
ON The SPEEDERS
Commissioner Archie Hart Re-
peats Warning That the
Law Must Be Obeyed.
will live the same simple, demo

"The auto speeders continue to
think I'm joking when l say this prac-
tice must be stopped, declared Com
missioner Archie Hart this morning.
Not only are the speed regulations
being violated, but the tail lights are
being neglected
81 want to repeat what have said
before" he continued, and that is,
all speeders will be treated alike.
The rule of allowing offenders to go
on their own recognizance is to be
stopped. Victims arrested on this
charge will spend the night behind
the bars. Perhaps after a few
have had al opportunity to lay
in Jail all night long, the rest will
take the hint. Anyway everyone has
been sufficiently warned and the VIC,
lators of the law will have to stand
the consequences"