davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-22

Blakely, Miss Nadine Blakely Mrs
Douglas Play and 81 Reetz. The
Blakelys and Reetz testified as TO
having seen the boy riding the BIZ
Cycle at different times and OF ap-
pArently having had perfect control
OF It
Waffle testified as to the vines on
the porch Of the house occupied by
the Grigsbys and the trees in the
yard, all Of which the plaintiff con-
tends would have tended to obstruet
the view Of Mrs, Grlgsby who testi-
fled that she was sitting on the front
porch at the time she witnessed the
accident. Mrs, Play testified further
to crossing the street just before the
accident and declared there could
not possibly have been a boy riding a
bicycle near the junction Of Alta and
Court streets where Mrs. and Miss
Grigsby testified they first saw Shar.
on Twitchell.
When both sides had rested. the
tlry was taken to Lee street, accom-
panied by Judge Phelps, the attor-
Ieys and bailiff, where an inspection
was made of the street and locality,
Almost every house along the street
was visited as practically all had
been injected into the case by wit
rCsses,
Thompson on Stand.
W. l.. Thompson was himself the
last witness to take the stand before
his attorneys rested last evening, His
testimony was supplementary to the
| story told when called by the plaintiff
and concerned chiefly his car. His
automobile is six-cylnder Packard,
he explained and weighs 4490
pounds. At the time of the accident
it was comparatively new. The rear
tires were Silvertown Cord tires and
their surface was corrugated into
three ridges, making the track a no.
Continued on page six.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-22
THE ALMIGHTY HEART

~ HE almighty heart is
gu still stronger in the
United States than the
almighty dollar" said Sir Gil
bert Parker recently before the
London Society of Pilgrims.
1t is a pleasing tribute and
the more so because such COM
pliments have been rare during
the war. The English in gen.
eral have been prone to call us
cold blooded and mercenary
because we have wished to sell
supplies to Germany. On the
other hand Germans have
branded us as mercenary be-
cause we have sold munitions
to the allies.
1t must be admitted the al
mighty dollar is a source of
much power in this country.
We are after the business and
wish to prosper whenever we
can do so by honorable means.
The same is true in Europe and
in every nation under the sun.
The present war is nothing but
a trade war pure and simple.
For Europeans to class Am
orleans as mercenary when
they themselves are slaughter
ing people by the millions for
the sake of trade is a travesty
on the facts.
The almighty heart may not
always be in evidence in the
management of our national
affairs but at least it may be
said with good reason that the
almighty heart is more power
full in America than it is in Eu-
rope.
How beautiful it would be if
the influence of the Holy
Ghost would be sufficient to
make all people pay their bills.
s-so-~a~S-s-~
All who favor economy will
support the good roads move
if they study the subject suf-
ficiently.
S-o-S-SeS SS-S-@
To man up a tree it ap-
pears that the colonel had con-
siderable reason for thinking
Barnes was off color.
e-S~-~s~~~~
If wool prices are not high
now they will soar after the
clips have left the hands of the
growers.
May 5 will soon be here.
~~O~S~-~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-22
THOMPSON -TWITCHELL SUIT
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
Against the testimony Of Play, this
defense viii oppose the testimony Of
the other eye-witnesses and will un-
doubtedly pay great deal Of atten-
ton to the testimony showing that
the Temple car had passed along the
east side Of the street a few minutes
prior to the accident in order to show
that It might have made the tracks
hich are playing such an important
part in the case.
Bicycle Is Exhibited.
The bicycle upon which the boy
was riding at the time he was hurt
was introduced as evidence this
morning. It Is a mans wheel. Both
the father Of the boy and Hartman
Long. local mechanic, identified the
wheel Long testified that the front
wheel had been crushed in the col
lision.
Among the other rebuttal witnesses
put on the stand this morning by the
plaintiff were d. B. Waffle, Joe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-22

Boss betraying his own party
without a culver. He never
lets partisan sentiment influ-
ence him away from the main
object of the game which is
machine control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-22
THE ROSES or THE RAIN.

= THE ROSES or THE RAIN.
= For an the joys and sorrows
. the weather is a-bringin'.
= Beautiful tomorrows where a
= summer day is singin
. Come" sings the meadow.
= Gomez sings the plain.
. See world Of sunshine
= And the roses Of the rain"
= Dreamin Of the gardens and
. the music OF the May,
= It's farewell TO the worry as
. you whistle it away.
. "Comei" sings the green world,
. 'Honey-cups to drain;
. Blessing Of the sunshine
. And the roses of the rain"
. Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-22

Continued on page six)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

Safe q FIorIda. Comfy q Folk, IS.
Personally appeared before me, this sefh day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02
EVENING TELEGRAM TO
GIVE VOTES ON ALL
CASH PAYMENTS

From this date the Evening Tele
gram will give votes In the Majestic
theater contest on all cash job
Ipriating and advertising, also on all
accounts paid. Votes wIil b given
on the same basis ~ oil other Mer
ehasts 10 this contest,
For subscriptions, however. we Of =
fer unusual Inducements. rs every
dollar pad In this way counts as
much - three paid FOR anything
else. Thus, years subscription to
the Evening Telegram carries with
It $4,000 votes; . yearly subscrip
tion to the Lakeland News. $500
votes; and 30 on. .-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02
COMPULSORY
EDUCATION BILL

Representative-elect Langford, Of
De Soto county, seems to be deter
mined to be first at the post with q
bill to provide for compulsory school
attendance in Florida, and the Ar
cadia News publishes the full text
of the measure which Mr.. Langford
will introduce. 1t was evidently
prepared with much care and its
author has doubtless and very prop
erly consulted compulsory school
laws in operation in other States for
guidance in drawing his bill.
This act makes all territory lying
within a radius Of four miles of any
public county rural school and the
territory within the boundary of
any incorporated town or city with
in the jurisdiction Of the law, and
children between the ages of six and
fifteen shall be compelled to attend
such schools, subject to certain exs
ceptions and qualifications. False
statements BY parents. OF guardians
~ to the age of children or. other
vital questions are punished by Sc
we're penalties, and teachers are
charged with the duty Of reporting
to the county superintendent the
pon.attendance Of children :. Of
scholastic age, whsreupon the par
ent or guardian il warned in writ
ing, and II such warning is neglect.
ed legal compulsory steps are taken:
but :ust what form y physical corn
puis,on shall be resofted to to mako
the child attend scheM IL not men
toned In the bill. Tue penalty pre-
scribed is a. follows. 4::aEe iAAl
Any parent, guardian or Other
person failing to comply with thu
provisions Of this act shall forfeit 4
the ,se of the school within the dis
trict i'm which such child lives,
sum not less than fve dollars. no
more, than fifty dollars. for the hrs
oifense, nor less than ten dollars mo-
more than one hundred dollars TO
the second and every subsequent Of
tense, and to which shall be adde'
the cost of the suit.
Discussion and debate will prob
ably pick holes in this bill and 1
will require much amending, bu
afterall the big question is whethe
the legislature will PASS 1t in an.
shape. Old prejudices are first t
be conquered, for 1t takes a tai
man t6 lift his eyes above the hori
zon of the rut in which he and hi
ancestors have always travelled ant
see the great areas all aroun'
wherena better highway for human
progress may be found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

81 PaulS cathedral OF London has
had . strange association with flrs.
The nrst edince on The present site
was erected In $40 by Ethsabert, hing
OF Kent but IN 1857 tAis was d.
stroyed BY dre Finally in 1895. wAen
the great dre devastated most OF Lon
don. St Paul's was wrecked, this h.
ing the nth IRE. In 1875 the pres
emit church was built BY Charles u q
. cost Of moro than $500, Ooo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

The European war has accustom-
ed us to a daily story of tragic and
terrible things. and while there have
been horrors on fas greater sca'e
In Europe since last August, there
has been nothing to surpass in dra-
matte quality and heart-breakins
pathos that story that came from
Honolulu harbor, Of twenty-oae
American sailors shut in the steel
walls ,of . submarine and slowly
suffocatfng to death at the bottom
Of the sea. At least we can be thank.
ful that there is no enemy to gloat
over their death. a. the allies would
over any fate. NO matter how terrible.
that might befall the destroying
submarines Of Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02


st. Augustine wants q new city
charter, but she has to 60 to the
legislature to get It; which IL abb
surd on the face Of 1t. The legisla-
ture knows nothing about the char
ter needs of that city. and beyond
a few members Of that body. who
are personally interested. don't want
to be bothered with such a purely
local matter. The people Of St.
Augustine are permitted and requir.
ed by law to elect their own mayor
and aldermen and the latter enact
the ordinances for the government
Of the city. hut they ere strictly pro-
hibited from doing the very worh
they of ell othsssSPe most lifted FOL
framing. their organic law, IN
would - II sSxafd 10 say that the
people efT Florida shan't make their
own State constitution, but must call
on ConEffss for that purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

1t ssemsfto be the opinion of all
the editors in attendance that the
recent hesaion Of the Press Associa-
tion in Miami was the best ever held
and In ALWAYS most profitable and
enjoyable. Miami responded nobly
to the claims upon her hospitality.
and ss the charming queen Of the
lower East Coast of Florida she will
be long remembered and well adver-
tised by newspaper people present at
the meeting of the Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

That comnercial esaatin. chareo
and other substsncss u6sfsl IN me-
cine md surgery may contain y
terms Of lockjaw b well knos11
Quite recsstiy n v.s found that ~
% commonly used IN orthcpsdic rets]
Two dressings may also contain the
germs IN abundaneA Two patien1
who had ben trusted ct Q Germs
hospital lost their lives a. Q result
Infection from the felt pilates used
make . retention support
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

Of March, A. d. 1915. Rosco Nettles, r. p
Leu and A. X. Erickson, to me well and per-
sonaily knc~n. who beszS first duly sworn.
Acknowledged that they signed the foregoing
articles Of Incorporation for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and sfixxed my oescial seal this the day
and year above written.
T. W. THOMSON, Notary Public
Ny commission expires February 8, 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02
ROSCO NETTLES,
N. f.. LEU

la,s A4Jocle3 s0E59NCoUe00AJJ0M OF TINE
1 NJ eEMlMovIAA UTILITIES 0omSAnt y,
.arIi -; aasasiSIT INiHIsY;si toscsS.
a. N 4 body 61SSfafH sa,tlsS ma IN v{sfne
~ ~ y Us. Syag 81 I1osiue SosesnlnS
M kSst,css. n. srxS., ~. - 'S.o
h AITiCTT n. ~ 'nIms Il NJ corporation
~ Ss tSI UaiSs,v En- 81 * t ne
MI n XXX I. SsSe snChs utSer eSaess In IN
snch Sthsr ~ ~ ~ ~ nuslnsS n Sshe cor
roraaaon MN reo,Ire. "a ~ TasrsHinsai nv
sct "a The Board Of bifsctors 2n6 1ereafter
spRRS4TrTS ~ . rS ~ SsSsr:, a.A.,s ~ ths
hssS5ss.s a. husins.ses o3YSs carscrsfioan .haiI
~ F.S- = sAssi1 Es1S ~ - Ss3iesS ~ n
"a; h. Is. ". 1g.isv.G M. !.
,ca AXE ~ srr cltv ~ viiIars ~ vein.
;tS II ths Stste 81 TtorjH for tIss manufsc
tsira ~ ARTIFICIAL ice II any manner Of BY
~ v.n.s.s ~ AT n. nsnnsr Tor, ssIe Nv
whoaassIs ~ reta;I AZ ths nsnt Or siseWhere
" N.Y. s.t.SI,.h '%.i,v",v svssevr A. svst.w. ~
! ths - manufsctnyss3 or n,fcksse1 Or anv
m n vSich The piant II located. or I'm any
o'Hs. st., II. p. .o, IN sr% onsrs,. co,a .tor.
age plants, refrieerstins plants. !, and any
s snece' ,or he stot,nS and mr. nrsservstion
az commodities purchased by this Corporation
To establish, equip and operate gas plants
any cy n,,S sI .,a amut"ct,,rs ~ yss .
''I a.. col, Sss ,rsnusactura% IN anv measure
NJ tho n,aGt or nj anv other noipt or nj
niaces Of consumution. and To establish eouip
and ma,ntsin sgs distrihnt,ne system or sys-
tens in s,ch nIaces as gas piants may be
established. and. or gas purchased for sale
% aSnraesid
To es1ahi,sb amin and operate electric
n,ants in anv CITY town. village or
Vicinity in the STATE Of Florida for the gen
eration ~ siectricsi energy.
To seii electrical energy generated In any
maasure and for anv nurpose at the plant
ar at arv other noint or Al piaces Of CON,
sumption. and to establish. equip and main
tain ejsctric distrihuting svstem or svstems
IN s,ch niacas 40 eIectric nisnts NAV he estab-
i,sh"S ma or eiecsricai snerev nurchsse5
To- ss,a 40 .fnressid:
To m.rwssct nrctlncts NJ the anil.
To secure nroducts or substances for manu-
ssc,vrs ale or other manned al disposition
~ ssricvIt,,. " hcrticu,t,,re forestry ma min
;nv :, SnV other msnner az ACTIVITY:
i, 70 nsrtiaIiv atS.r tha charscter Of sub.
.,:rc.. ~ SS,ir,s Sor advantsse In uses Of the
s~hstsncs Or Mimi . -. -. : - :.
n INV and ssiI or In o,hsr nrooar vav
St...-- SSSS -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
From the came 1acs = issued.
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspapers, Giving = resume
of local matters, crop conditions.
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year. IT. $50 ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02
STAINING
ANNOUNCED LAST
] NIGHT AT nAJESTC

The; standing OF the ssntesta pts in
the Majestic contest Was announced
last night at the theater and Mrs.
Kate Booth having the largest num-
Der Of votes was awarded the wrist
watch. The following 10 the stand
ing Of the contestants:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

OFFICE HEADQUARTERS ARE
ABOVE AUDITORIUM THEATER.
Directory Of Business Houses Where
Coupons Are Issued
Cole & Hull Jewelry Store.
Silver Palace. ''- - .fr'~'
Lake Pharmacy, ..
The Hub.
The La Mode.
Majestic theater.
Lakeland Hardw. & Furn. Co.
Smith Bros. Grocery.
Smiths Bakery.
Cut Price Store.
Dutton & Harris Shoe Co.
Dutton & Harris Repair Co.
Bryant's Billiard Parlor. 49,.
"a General ONCE Supply Co.
W., B. Arendell Bicycle Shop. .
lakeland Evening Telegram.
The Flynn Cleaning and Pressing
Company. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-02

Notice Is hereby given that the, undSr.
Trammell. Governor Of the State Of Florida
On 10 AHst dag ~ NAY, A. D. loI5, for lot.
eers patent q the Peninsuiar Utilities Com.
bany. III
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
ADATH YESHURUN
SYNAGOGUE.

With the early advent of the
Holy Days, the activities of the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue are be-
ing resumed in full swing. The
Sunday School will resume regular
sessions on Sept. 26. A series Of
public meetings and entertainments
will be held at the Synagogue on
Sunday evenings during the coming
season. Meanwhile the Students
Circle is holding useful and inter-
esting meetings and the Ladies
Auxiliary and Deborah Society are
preparing for renewed social and
cultural activities.
During the week of Succoth there
will be several receptions to and by
the young peoples societies in the
new Succah of the congregation.
Meanwhile the Friday evening
services have been resumed and at
Sis Rabbi Matt, assisted by the
Boys Choir conducts the services,
which include sermon in English.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
TO THE YOUNG MAN.
Dear Mr.. Young-Jew

Dear Mr.. Young-Jew:
The Holy Days see you, in COM
mon with all your fellow Jews, re-
newing your acquaintance with the
Synagogue, and with Jewish affairs
in general. | have no doubt you
have all along wanted to be more
closely in touch with your people,
but you know what happens to good
intentions!
But don't put it off another year.
Try to become associated with some
Jewish activity. Start in by Joining
the Young Mems Auxiliary (Y. M.
A. of the Associated Jewish Char
tiles.
Please understand me- Charity is
neither the whole nor the only
Jewish problem. There are splen-
did ideals and movements, such as
the national and cultural, that de-
serve the earnest interest and hearty
support of every intelligent Jew,
young and old. But charity is the
most pressing local problem. Fur
thermore, it is the most characteris-
tic Jewish trait. Being a Jew you
should be associated with the Jew
ish Charities; being a young man
you will find the "Y. M. A." most
congenial.
But do it now! Don't merely
come to Synagogue or Temple, and
after Yom Kippur get back into the
same old rut of Indifference The
Holy Days are intended to bring us
nearer to the ideals of Our religion,
and to make us better Jews all the
year round. Then let these Holy
Days, right now, be the impetus that
will start you right for the year. No
matter how many other Jewish ac-
Invites or movements you may be
interested in, you are not justified
in neglecting the Charities. You
may be an idealist. But ideals will
not feed or c1othe or house the poor;
ideals will not tighten the burden
of the poor mans woe.
On the contrary, Charity is the
most speedily remedied of all hui
man ills. And if everybody who can
help and who should help would
help, not only would our Charities
be able to do it's work of mercy, but
every other Jewish activity would
have all the supporters and enthus-
lasts it desired, for Charity brings
out the feeling of obligation and the
sense Of responsibility.
So fall into line! Ioin the Young
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
NEW IDEALS FOR OLD
CONTINUED from page $50

CONTINUED from page $50
work is gentlemanly, clean, we'll
paid All! Praise be his mother re-
fleets, her Arthur will not have a
hard time!
And Arthur?
Why is it that the other evening,
when he talked with that bright
young man who sells typewriters,
and had no schooling but earnestly
read and thoughtfully digested
books, that as the ball of the argu-
ment was thrown to him, he fumbled
it several times? Does there Turk,
under Arthur's flow of languages his
well-turned phrases, lack of-shall
we say, ideas?
Are you satisfied with our third
generation?
Are they making full use of their
wonderful opportunities?
Are they striving for the real
things of life, or the empty de-
grees?
I invite comment on these re-
marks, and even intelligent disap-
probation.
What do you think?
A. D. r.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

credited member of the Y. M. A.
But do it now, and start the New
Year right.
Yours for happy and suspicious
year, C. DAVID MATT,
Chairman Propaganda Committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
A NOVEL GIFT

Soak whole allspice in
warm water until the berries
are soft enough to pierce
with a needle. Use medium
coarse needle and heavy
twist; gold, silver or pearl
beads may be used between
the alspice with good effect.
Fashion Note.-The new
derby hats for men are of
khaki color,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
IT'S THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
AND SHE'S CARRYING A CANE! M

AMI DIE , NANN
Washington, Nov. 15.-The
presidents daughter Eleanor
has just made the capital gasp
by carrying a cane.
Now Washington society
women are putting in rush
orders for walking sticks. The
fad is bound to be the rage
since the presidents daughter
and wife of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo started it.
The cane Mrs. McAdoo
carried is an ebony-hued
piece with a crooked handle
inlaid with silver. Some
times she swings it in her
hand and sometimes she
hooks it over her arm.
Nearly every afternoon
now Mrs. McAdoo dons a
smart-tailored walking suit
and with Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, President VIII
sons niece, goes for a long
walk.
Just the other day the
president and Mrs. Gait in a
white house automobile pass
ed the pair. What did Mrs.
McAdoo do-why she laugh
ed and waved her cane at
them.
That gave the official stamp
to the fad-and so carrying
a cane" is the thing in Wash
ington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
ARGENTINE BEEF
CHEAPENS MEAT
Inter State Commerce Commission
Is Asked TO Safeguard I'M
port COmpedtOn.
MEANS 4 CENTS POUND SAVED

NEW YORK, July l4-Conditions
governing the competition between the
meat packers Of Chicago and South
American concerns shipping Argentine
beef to this country were 10 bee dis
closed here today at "A hearing before
the Interstate commerce commission.
A. IT, Bcnlumln Of New York, agent
Of the Compnuir Sans Inenu Of Bucnus
Ayers and the F'rigcrlca Uruguaya,
has asked the commission to give
them facilities to sell beef IN New York
and c]lscwh here In the east that Will
enable them to meet the competition
of the American packers.
The compluiuauts asked the inter
state commerce commission 10 direct
several railroads 10 give them Il re-
frigcrator ear service that IL owned
by the railroads and not by the Amerl-
can packers. They asserted that IN.
less this were done. they could dis.
tribute South American beef only
through channels controlled by Ameri.
can packers.
This is an important matter 10 the
public" Mr. benjamin said. "It IS
Argentine beef that is holding down
the price ~ American beef II there
were no supply ~ Argentine beef
here. American beef would be selling
nt least four cents q pound above the
present price"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14

where the sick girl lay she looked at
him aud said
That's the man"
II there was Il mysterious woman
In the case, ns the Fitzpatrick girl
testified when her deposition was tax
EN-, she has not yet been found.
The effort that Is alleged Ia have
been made Ia get Mabel Carlisle TO
testify TO practically the same set NJ
circumstances involving chief Nichols
was not revealed until Ward and Mrs
Carlisle made II known voluntarily.
Blower has returned from Enid.
where he was n witness before the fed.
eral grand jury I'm n case involving
others, and win he present hereafter
In the various eases that are pending
against him The motion to dismiss
the charge OF living with Babe Hobbs
under the name NJ Wallace was called
In the county court this afternoon.
The case against him for receiving
stolen property, pending nov IN Jus
tlce MOupin's court. N 10 he reset
when both the stnte and defendant
can appear at the preliminary.
Other dispositions ARE Ia be taken
In Justice Beal's court tomorrow and
II number NJ witnesses have been emil.
I'd 10 testify about their knowledge
~ chief ~ Police Nichols conduct.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14

Oh the part " the officer. but moth
Ing else.
Several accidents due 10 collisions
ON account ~ machines being left
standing without Il rear light were
again reported 10 the police last might.
No more minimum fines will be- Given
In cases NJ llghtless ears. II * said
The new order. or the old order which
Is being rigidly enforced. will he W-
frctivc from todny. Every machine,
whether running or standing still.
must show n tail light. Machines
parked ut the right side " the street
need not have n Hight In front.