davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
House Democrats and President Split on Federal
Aid 10 Farmers.

Special to The New York Times
Washington, June 16.-Rural credit egisla-
ton for this session has been abandoned by the
House Democrats This decision was reached
today by the subcommittee Of the Committee on
Banking and Currency, which has had the prep
aration Of bill in charge in cooperation with
a Senate subcommittee.
The direct cause Of the abandonment was
deadlock between House Democrats and the
White House. The House Democrats insisted
upon Government aid for farmers; President Will
son resolutely set his face against such pro-
vision.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
q. S. BUREAU sNEAsHEs SPEED RECORDS TO
FILL $500 900, GOO CURRENCY ORDER.

Washington, Aug. 8.-The Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing is breaking all records for speed
in producing paper money. With orders on hand
for $200,000,000 of emergency bills from New
York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Pittsburg, the bureau is working overtime.
Beginning Sunday, it is expected the money-mak-
ing plant of the Government will make deliveries
of the emergency currency to the Treasury De-
partment at the rate of $12,000,0 600 day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
BUSHES Aid (Not Pr0Hn3seG CD the
Republican RanEerS9??

RURAL CREDITS BILE DEAD.
Williams news., 1914-08-20

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and got a bottle. felt better the next month so l took three more bottles of it and got well so l could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " = Mrs. P. w. LANSING, Route No. l, Florence, South Dakota.
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing hree-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, alteration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence.
Williams news., 1914-08-20

cry adorns it. The collar is finished with small embroidered scallops and the flower design, appearing on the waist elsewhere, is repeated here. The collar is wired with the finest of wire to support it at the back
 A waist cut on somewhat similar lines and made of figured voile is shown in the second picture. In this model all seams are joined with pip ing of cord covered with the material. There is a vest of plain white net and collar of net and lace. Pearl but tons fasten the vest and small bows of satin, matching the flower in the voile, add a pretty color note and a smart finish.
 Both these models are finished at the waist line with narrow belt which sets under the skirt There is very little work on the blouse of voile but the daintiness of the fabric, show ing lavender flowers on white ground and the fineness of the plain net in vest and collar, produce an effect of elegance almost equal to that in the elaborate blouse of organdy.
Williams news., 1914-08-20

0NE of the handsomest of the many V beautiful lingerie blouses which have added so much to the beauty of apparel this summer, is very clearly pictured here. It is made of fine or gandy and depends for it's effective ness upon the fineness of the fabric and the faultlessness of the work as we'll as upon fine choice of lace and embroidery used in decorating.
 The upper part of the blouse is cut in kimono fashion from a piece of the organdy tucked in squares, in tucks an eighth of an inch wide. A panel is set in at the back and front of the plain organdy. Cluny lace edging or some other equally good lace, is used in setting in these panels The lower part of the blouse back and front is of the plain fabric
 The sleeves are finished with band of the plain organdy to which a net frill is attached by fine line of hemstitching.
 Whenever the plain organdy is used dainty design in hand embroid-
Williams news., 1914-08-20
HELD UP LIFE MIRROR WRONG
strindberg Saw Only the Worst In Human Nature, and Wrote Ac-
 cording to His Convictions.

Strindbery had an uncanny power of psychological analysis, says a priter in the London Nation. He exhibits him. self to the world naked and raving, but the exhibition causes him no shame. He also dissects his foes with convincing malice. So it is in the plays. He displays the average vulgar coquette, the worst product of the older social conventions which taught her that her sex is her fortune, with an insight that is not wholly unjust in its, remorseless and ungrateful bru. tality. But there is in him this quality of intellectual honesty, that in reveal ing the woman who is a coquette he is also compelled to exhibit the man who is sensualist The latter reve- lation is apparently altogether uncon- scious. He sees and despises the triviality and tinsel of the animal at. traction in the woman; he reveals, but does not appear to despise. the brutal ity and vulgarity of the animal passion in the man. He regards the man as the creative mind, yet shrinks from placing on him the responsibility for what he has written on the slate of the woman's mind. His was a genius which worked it's hardest and best under the impulse of hatred. He has the insight of malice. the vision o1 scorn.
Williams news., 1914-08-20
CHAPTER xxIII.
The Second Victory,

The Second Victory.
 It was the Tuesday before Thanks giving day.
 No one would have thought that the sunshiny, clear sky would soon be the field of the first aerial encounter.
 Napoleon took leave of his wife and mother, assuring them that as soon as he had finished his task he would hurry back to them. After another embrace from Astra he ascended to the roof of the Crystal Palace and stepped into the Eagle. He was alone.
 He aoated slowly toward the east.
 His preparations were complete. Jerome Whistler had marshaled all the men together and they had taken the aerodromones from the island. The busy little place was as silent as the grave this Tuesday morning.
 Napoleon rose high in the air and connected his graph with young Sul- ! hvan who, with his three helpers, had been patrolling the Pacific Ocean all night Young Sullivan told him that they had sighted four blue-fagged aerodromones headed for America an hour before. They were grouped to- :gether and carried a large, heavy ob- .ject.
 Napoleon told Sullivan to stop them and make them drop the object into the ocean. If they refused to obey Sullivan was ordered to use his judg- lment in his treatment of them, but they were not to be permitted near the coast. Young Sullivan bowed and the connection was broken.
Williams news., 1914-08-20
Laws Uncertainties.

When you poke a toad" said old Farmer Hornbeck, philosophically. you can't tell which way he will jump. nor how far; an it is jest about the same way with jury"
 That so?" returned young Jay Green, in noncommittal way.
 Yep. For instance, in the case of Punk Jarvis, who has jest been tried over at Kickyhasset courthouse for pullin' out his brother-in-law's whis- kers by the roots in fight, the jury discharged Punk an fined his brother. in-law 10 cents. the regular price of a shave"-Puck.
Williams news., 1914-08-20

MOT all the dresses made for little " girls are long waisted Those de- signed for dress-up occasions, the late afternoon promenade, or the little lady's appearance at the dinner ta- ble, are often made of foulard or oth- CT light weight silk, and along the lines pictured here. They are not quite so faultlessly adapted to the childish fig ure as the longer waisted models, but they afford variety and look we'll on the too slender bodies of fast-growing children.
 At this stage ("the awkward age" it is pitilessly called) the mother is put to her wits end to clothe her little maid attractively. It is ruinous to allow the child to become conscious that she is not as graceful as she will be later on. Let her either be uncon- scious of her clothes or made to feel that she looks particularly we'll in any one of her new dresses, and this will help her immensely in carrying her self well.
 This simple little dress of ring-dot Eoulard is in mauve color with a white dot. The wide taffeta collar is in plain mauve and is finished at the front with little cravat bow of the foulard. There is no attempt at dec oration in this model. The three half
Williams news., 1914-08-20

I inch hand-run tucks above rhe hem are put there for the purpose of lengthening the skirt when necessary.
 The skirt is longer than it appears in the picture, measuring about a third longer than the waist, when length of waist is measured from the shoulder, and the skirt from waist line to hem. The skirt is laid in small box-plaits at the top and bottom and set on to the waist with a narrow, plaited frill, standing up.
 The wide, black velvet belt is new item in style for little girls. It drops below the waist line at the left side and is finished with a flat bow without ends
 A little dress in average good quaI- ity in foulard will stand consider able wear, and in staple colors will bear careful washing Considering the pleasure which little girls manage to get out of silk for wear upon their simple state occasions" the average mother is inclined to indulge them in this bit of finery. But little misses, adding six or more inches to their height in year, require planning by the mother, lest they grow out of their most treasured clothes long be- fore they have worn them out.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-08-20
CHAPTER xxII.-contInued.

An hour later an aerodromone land. ed the chancellor in Berlin. He re. tired to his library and sank into the chair before his desk in despair. The weapon that he had counted on had turned against him. He, too, was glad that he had sent Captain Hochamberg on his mission before the visit to Suemeg.
 The next day four aerodromones started from Suemeg. They were car rying, suspended from their bodies a tremendous bomb. Their orders were to reach the Island of Ciryne by morning of the coming day.
 When Washington received the news that the European monarchies, with the exception of England, had sent an ultimatum, most people sim ply smiled and asked: What can they do? Napoleon Edison can take care of them"
 Captain Won Hochamberg waited in vain for orders to reach him at Liv- erpool, and at eight o'clock he opened the sealed order. There was another sealed envelope in the packet and this order: Take this letter personally to the address mentioned in the quickest possible manner"
 The sealed envelope was addressed to Mrs. Napoleon Edison, Washing ton, U. R. of A."
 The captain left the German consu- late and hurriedly secured stateroom on the quickest route to the United States, and at eleven that morning he sailed for New York.
Williams news., 1914-08-20
Copyright, 1918, by W. c. Chapman in tho UnttsA
 States and Grsat 6r1tAin.
SYNOPSIS.

For fifty years the continent of North of the world by z-rays, the invention of Hannibal Prudent, president of the united government. message from Count yon he has succeeded in penetrating the rays hastens the death of Prudent. Dying, he w warns rms his t daughter Astra that foreign h- n father as president. Napoleon Edison. a former pupil of Prudent's. offers to assist will make North America inpregnable. A man man giving g the name of chevaiier al al making gold in return for European dis armament. The chevalier Is made a pris- oner Countess Rosiny. 2 spy. becomes a
 m she eoRs {Rs in oxe wth him
 and agrees to join him in an attempt to escape. By the use of rockets he sum capes and sends a message to Astra which reveals the fact that he Is Napo- cons consoiidated % f,eets al of Europe % have a sailed to invade America He calls on Astra the following night and explains his plans for ! of a new substance which is indestruct- Sble he expects to annihilate the European forces. He delivers a. note to won Wer-
 nediate withdrawal. He IS attacked and;
 y destroying two warships and several
 gree to universal disarmament. The
 puntess. who has remained in America
 a guest of Astra. receives an ofter
 y of Schomburg-Lithow in return for
 Edison's secret. Edison and his assistant. 5antos. go in search of new deposits of fthe remarkable substance. cirynith. They )hnd 1t on the estate of Schomburg-Ldth- ow. The countess gets Santos into her clutches. She promises to reveal Edi- turns over the Schomburg- -Lithow estate to her. On the day of the wedding of Astra and Edison the countess and Santos fiee the country. Santos perfects a ma chine. is made count and marries the countess. now princess of Schomburg- 1ithow. Edison finds a new deposit of cirynith and builds a new fleet of afr ships. He accidentally discovers a liquid
 ess % anfos enocp a1esps esf sor te princess. The aviators of the fleet elect her queen. She plans to master the world. Werdenstein sends an ultimatum to America He discovers the princess real plans and is in despair.
Williams news., 1914-08-20

chase and never noticed that the six teen aerodromones had been left far behind
 The Princess was hardly a hundred yards behind the Eagle when she be- gan to rise slowly. The distance was diminished to fifty. twenty-five yards, when something happened that opened the eyes of the pursuer.
 Napoleon made dip, enforced by the power of the wings, so quickly that the Princess had sped onward several miles before they could check its flight. Rositta looked back and saw the great Eagle shoot forward, with its wings touching the smooth water now and again. thus seeming to
Williams news., 1914-08-20
No Use.

No Use.
 When visiting the wounded men in field hospital an army chaplain came to one poor fellow who was groanine pitifully.
 Come. my poor fellow. bear the pain like a man," said the chaplain. It's no use kicking against fate.'' 'Bedad, sorr," murmured the sui. ferer, you're right, especially when. as in my case. they're. the fate of an army mule."
Williams news., 1914-08-20
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. I used to be very sick every month with bearing

dow n pain 8 and backache, an d b ad h e Id a ch e a good deal of the time and very little appetite.
 The pains were SO bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo-
Williams news., 1914-08-20

London consumes $4,ssO,OOo worth of kerosene yearly.
 If you wish beautiful, clear white clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At aD good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-08-20

The Superior Sex. One reason why man is superior to woman is because man always knows where he got his headache Cincinnati Enquirer
Williams news., 1914-08-20

There's no show for the small poy who can't get into the circus.
Williams news., 1914-08-20

Very Much So. Are those colors fast, Ann?" Well, to see the way they ran in the wash, I'd call 'em speeders."
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
- = - ~

say, lsts forgive il; hts viss -
tAe sln4e,
fial soAethi.g better to eAssiAh thzs
hoAe.
HhsssS 70 much good in tAs UssA
that we've Aad-
Lst's strike . halADos, ed eeoD -
the 80
asy, ht's fsrgivs il, vAsEssss + -:
Lst's sse - slsvss vAsa - ss0ht -
- fsea.
We sAan - valkiag il ssnshiay vsyA
o. sf tAess Asys.
~, hts ~ take II - sssssy -
Aeart,
Hasss nay b. frisnAshiPs just AsiftsA
aPast,
Fsilssss be genius not quite ssass-
stood,
We esslA all help fslks % nseh II ~
weld.
oay, lets get closer 70 sonsbsly . side,
See what his dream is and knew hsW
he tried,
Lean il eur seoldinss won I give vs.
to praise,
O.e Of these days.
Gay, let . not vither, let . bsaneA eat
anA rise,
Ost Of tAs byvsys aad .ssref tss
skiss,
Lst's spsesA ssas sAsde that's 70
freshing and deep
where so0s tired tFavelss nay NJ
Aswn asA sssep.
Say, lets not tssvy, let's 10 it risAs
So much to do if We just fad out Nv.
We nay not be here to help folks, -
praise
One Of these days.
y. W. Foley in The American Out
hook.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE INTENTION o.
THE CITY OF 0LENwOOD SPRlN00,
COLORADO. TO REDEEM AND RAY
THE FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS AND
OCfsrANDIN0 LEGAL WARRANTS %
THE CITY.
fs WHOM II Nay CeAcen:
Public netios 10 hersby Sivsa that H. saey
ef 0leaweoA oDrinGs. in IL seAts e Oooo-
reAs. has AUTHORISED tie issos sf its naQD11o-
bls csHpea bsoAs h tAs aGgss0sts a9Dua1
Of thirty thoSsanA 1ve hus1Fsl Aollsss, ~
ths pur1ese Of funding . lihs aDsunt q ~
Seating iseeetednees asA outstanding Ss0nl
henAs will Be- made With. thirty days sl1ss
the first publioatioa Of this n6t3cs, 1asAa0
which time. any holAef Of outstanainG laUAl
warrants Of the city Il 0lsaveo4 alsiaP
nay exchange IL same At par for bso1s
At PAR. ~ Application 1t tAs s9toe e ~
city treasurer Of said city in olsavoe4
spring. Colorado, anu ths prsesataftaa =
said warrants for exchange o aeofssai1.
Datsd At Glenwood spFinSs. ColsraAA.
July 1s. 1914.
M. CROSS.
City Clssk.
First publication July 10. 1914.
Last puoltcatien August 9, 1914. 3
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

WORLD

NaDolsoa. By Walter Dirssk , ~
10 b the star sresa Dacer II ~ osaD
oat1t this year.
Doe" Tanner = saiA to - tAnnA1n9
the big stabiss.
EngiisA boxers are DOW vorkinG -
. salary lust - tAs actors %. asessa-
ing to advicss frea abesaA.
Pfincstoa has TO - ooatsat vatA
the gift Of . $50. 80 Stadium. lst what
It really wanted was = Brickley.
The professional golfers viii b kept
on the hop this season. The thred big
open events al occur In the shogt
space Of week.
Many Of the experts ngsre tAak that
sterling performer O tAe harness tarf,
Peter voto. vim enter tAs class 4 tuo-
miauts trottsrs this year.
The chamber Il ceaDsses seAAs
0o000 to match tAo u. 004 u u
eaass. n = . mighty hara aaAa0 -
psck 90 - two ffeo ~ bsnsA
Harvey Dk1sse y ssaae - - ~
nv. lna 1ay. mn ~ 0vsSeaesD1
1sga - 1915. ~ bsak 3:1o ~ -
-, - y . AuA11n1D WoaDaoa
~ uas aass ,nMy n1sssl Ss1DA
\ bss1ng s0sA = oa1nB 011noo -
M MalnDv - ~ uon10 -
- = = - GAnmDW e oammA
80
EssalnaaA fsuuno = - - .
sqFS1uane - 11ooon - - - -
G spaa ba1hg1 osus1nDsn10 - WoA
usoIsl1nnAaD - aIlnD1nD - -
~ hssnn oes4 - - oa6sao
~ ~ R1n6s6hlal1 s
! - - 8
~ = a q
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

DAsasa1 - bssA.asa. - - - =
00a1 - ~ nan9lV Bsasg.-
yea est always tnA0s ahsnA
thaas eeaiees aGairs.~ he reeus1. Nth
Q Ans asssnptioa - iaAARsrsaes by
tie vay. vhaasvsr beeans el Aiss
reanaA-A Mrs. Beadyc
oh, dear. dtA.t yos hsar." shs re-
DaisA. UttA . shriak q laughter.
Me-" ~ rseAsA srsvsay. - .
~ sAastiy.
-0A. ~. Ne - srssaAsa jsAa.-
lanShs1 tAs gih -Lst - tAai yss-
-. Dasativsay. ] Dsst Fsal 4 - -
R-as~s aAaA vAs, ~ - q -
- elaas wss1s 4 - - esoo 0AaD
taGa- Wait aAl TN - ~ lstass.-
A. svay - AaAneA. lasyiaG ~
aabsr vea6sFAAG vAseAsr y - sAOy
- giaA.
rrsss.tiy - A..s.a l.es -
aGaia.
'Lsasa - thia.- - ~, - thsa
- FsaA:
"OA, CasTia. ~ tAs funsiast th1n0
AapDsesd here yesterday. Yss -
member LAnra Toanaa. q ssssaa-
Well. she has bssa hses al tAs 49,
soa With Ass nother-vho. ~ tAs
way. Aoss no< look naeA oaAse tAaa
LAsrA Well yos rsosobse - -
cane sagAssA 70 Mr.. Beatty jast ~
o. sAs sraASatsA. and MF. Bsa&ly Aas
beea Aars alao Ill ~ saaasa. ~ -
~ bssa Q DsFssct sAaAsv - LAssa-
~ ~ sssoal trl1s sesl, 80 80
~. DssssoAag O Cur ~ eaaas Fsaa-
dsas. ehi1sl Asr sAsst 4
ma - aahA WI sassoAlI-
~ ~ knoV AasN a0V0 ~ w
solemn, Tn avfslly als1l1 rvs 0aAo
. 0iseAka naso ~ a1stAaR -
sers Mr.. Daatly. anA I nks1 hin WI.
vsy osaA ~ - sssoal tsaOnS
us1. - 4 na1s - anesy tAaE ~
vosA ~ sDaak. aaA-aal I asss0aoA
NJ. Dsoty-aAA ss0seaDas 4 sss0s
= - tAaa 4 vsall - Q aA2alaOo -
escoos his vies. vhsa ~ hasFt ~
sonewAeeo saoA'
While ~ vsFo talking . Dasssa-
Ger boy cane Vi4A Q Hees ffo0 hae
DstAsr tAA& - ~ lsft ber Nsv
Yoet vttA NJ Baa&ly. vhsee tAs0
would - nasFSeA tho Haxt aay. 81
sAs hepe1 Laafs vealA aSSeove aaA
always treat hse sseeaA fAthse v1GA
all tss rasDaeG-oAA Q Ioe oe eeAse
stu1: aaA - vos.A up by sayiag
that Anst Juiia voall - Q su0cssat
eAaesfuos 1urtng ~ beisf Aooa9-
Dooa tEiS tAsy Droposs1 70 take.
"OA. ~. Cafris. what . shock II
vas b LAafa- Az really Aoat knoW
whstAW ~ was nere aAgFy q 0oFo
glad. Yes 80. Bsouy haA foaaA oat
that tAs wt1ov haA oll Tolnaa'e
noasy. althossA everybody haA bssa
led . bs&svs that he bslk of tAs
estate haA bssn lsft TO Laasa."
Nov, what . yoa tAiak oe tAa&f"
asked Miss Sample, laughing untll the
teafs raA down her cAeska
What became of LAara?" aeko1
Bslk1aD, VIII a i.Ai1srsat Stew q
in1i9ess1ee.
-oA. sAs's tvfng - ~ aasl's
i6sal lifs q ~ ssd Aeas y C,sso-
laad." rsDaisA Mia 9aapis. earslsss.
ly. The Bentlys moved 70 New York
and built . palace o. the drive. LAara
Deeeeffsd TO i've in tAe old Ao0e. Oh,
you must not 60 yst. Mr.. BelkAAD.
WAsrs In the world would yoa % Il
this ridiculously early Aoaf?"
TO Cleveland" he replied. reeard-
ing her steadily.
After - had left MIS- Sample
and thea gave voics to . prolonged
whistle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

tAa& 0paasas aADast aay ether 49,
tisa in tAs sGaAs. II is neu - -
ssos sf eur ssneAses to show vhsA 90
- Asee in ths way of corr. Al thsa
wA 1salsv H. siIo, which IN Pasas
~ lasnsn in this lseaAity, in tAs
way sf production aaA asasss sSsiP-
.ent, in . distinct elao y tAs.ssaves.
-Gnnd Valley NsUa
Realizing tAa& Woedrov Wilsoa has
got the esvssaosat dswn to . whisper
AID CO. ssly a1ord . try-nsathly nail
sssviss estvsea Pasoda sad Craig,
Jahs Warsa 80 Carsses Rose took
. anA Il psseel post ssA other nail
bsek to Passds With tAsn. sens peo-
Pas try to help The Ds.sentie party
by prayer anA sthsn BY dssAs-it
nssas Soth. Win asnatsr Ilss plaa.s
Pas ths hat, vhils tAs voters ias that
Pathstie hymn entitled, "OA, vAers is
"a r. Taylssi'i-C.ig Courier.
Assls vinesst fsoa far ~ Delta
"AApPsnsA" In Boulder saturday
while the Prsssessivss were hesAing .
county ssss.bly. Merle With his ever
lastiAs desire 10 lst the people know
what . remarkable orator ~ il not,
sSdresssd the meeting and teld Of the
good qualitiea Of "my dear friend,
NJ. Csstigaa." Thea trouble started.
When the debeis w~s cleared away ad-
joafnnent haA 6sea taken, and tia
Meeting forgse 10 sttend to the bust
ness for which it assembled, naming
delegates to the state convention
Pueblo Chieftai..
The argument by the whiskeyitss is
taat do away vita the saloons aad the
dives or joints floaFisA. This is ore
Of the strongest argunents the boose
interests make, and when you talk to
one Of then sse II It isn't the first
thing he brings up. But it is . fact
thst there are granted BY the internal
revenue collector licenses to retail
liquor dealers - The number Of 1000
Il. tAs city Of Desvsr, yet there are
saly <Ss kesnsed sassosk Think sf Il
~ pisces wAsss thsy Asetlsg IN ear
capital city. No vsaAsr Dsavsr y -
Prsspsrous(f) with her tAeussnds Of
empty dwellipgs.-Nsekes Rsvisw.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
ONLY sIX D0UNXs
N 8H30 1o00xR0

Grand Ju.etion's dry record for the
quarter ending Juse 20 was just six
cases Of druaksnHess recorded on tie
city books Or two per month. When
the city had saloons, that .anber Of
drsnks in o.s day wss not unusual and
two in ore day WAS very common.
The report Of Mayor Charles E.
Cherringtoa - judge Of the na.icipal
court, made public Tuesday, shown y
total ol ~ arrests were made during
the quarter.
While people were arrested On sever
al different charges, moro than half
were charged with speeding, ls asto-
lists sAd 8 riden Of motorcycles being
arrested for exceeding the speed limit.
Next in order comes the arrests for
riding the ddwalks, ten people having
beea charged with this e6ense.
Six s0saasEs answered b the charge
Of drunk and dissrdsfly.
There was saly 80 pssssa eAasesd
with vasrasey A.sing tAe s.4irs 4sas-
tsr sad ens pssssa sst IN trssbls for
firias . gan witAaa ~ city hnita-
OsaAd Junetis6 N1UA