davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-11
BURNING LINER IN PORT
La Touraine, Which Took Fire on
Voyage, Reaches Havre.

London, March ga message to
Lloyds from Havre announces the ar
rival OF La Touraine at that port.
The liner, which sailed from New
York Feb. q, took fire at sea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-11
Mexican Situation Stirs Ameri-
can Officials,
WILSON and DANIELS CONFER
President and Secretary of Navy Dis.
cuss Plans to Rust Naval YES
sells to Mexican Port.

Washington. March 9.-After the
conference between Secretary Daniels
and the president it was learned on
hish authority that two or more bat
tieships will be ordered from Guam
tanamo to Vera Cruz.
Up to the time of the conference it
had been planned to dispatch only
vessels OF lighter draught to Vera
Cruz.
Secretary Daniels conferred with
President Wilson over the prospect of
sending additional warships to Vera
Cruz. Only one vessel, the battleship
Delaware, has been at Vera Cruz for
several weeks, but five warships will
be in that vicinity in a few days. 1t
had been planned to send the Della
ware to Guantanamo soon to Join the
Atlantic fleet in its spring maneuvers.
But as a result of the latest develop
nlents the Delaware will remain at
Vera Cruz indefinitely.
The Tacoma left Port au Prince,
Haiti, under orders to proceed at
once TO Vera Cruz; the gunboat
Petrol already is en- route for Mobile,
Ala, and the cruiser Des Moines is
bound from Progreso to Vera Cruz.
while the gunboat Sacramento is at
Tampico.
Many Warships Available.
nthnr DvoilaI 1, licI+ I,,t. ....1
more valuable than battleshjps in
tropical Waters-are the gunboats
Wheeling and Nashville, beng held
Iii readiness, With the armored cruis-
Or Washington, in Haitien and Domini.
can waters, while the entire Atlantic
lieet OF twenty-one first class battle
ships is at Guantanamo, within two
and a half days sail of Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Daniels gave this Of
the position of the warships but de-
cllned to discuss further movements.
That conditions have again reached !
acute crisis was, however, admit
tea at the government departments.
Asked whether the United States in
tends to use physical force to obtain
a compliance with it's requests Secre-
tary Bryan replied that nothing had
been decided upon yet beyond repre-
sentations," and that the better plan
was to meet situations "as they
Latest reports from Mexico City in.
dictate a menacing condition of affairs
the $4,000 foreigners there. OF
whom $500 are Americans. The Car
authorities have commandment
the medicines and medical sup
plies IN the chief hospital and sent
them to Vera Cruz.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
FINK BROTHERS

n BROAD ST.. PROVIDENCE. "a. I
write. call OF Dhsse Usies tzg
aud ear representative VIII call
with saraples- All we want W
ohanes 60 submit our heurcs
and let you compare them wiz
others. All work guarnnte~d
and estimates cheerfuIly given.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

The Rhode Island Press Club held its
annual meeting on Monday at the Nara
gansett Hotel, Providence. Irving z. Hud.
son was elected president; first vice
presdnet, Edwin A. Noyes OF WEXFORD;
second vice president, j. b. S. B,szeau.
assemblyman from Pawtucket; third vice
president, II 4. Wilder Of Warren; re
cording secretary, illiam w. Lyon OF
Providence; corresponding secretary, Ed.
ward +. Sibley Of Olneyville; treasurer.
Thomas =. Hammond OF Cranston; auditor
w. Is. Streeter Of Providence. President
Hudson appointed Joseph Il. Morris and
Edward J. Cooney TO act as a membership
committee.
The business Meeting lasted until 1880
O'Clock, when dinner was served. An after
dinner address was made by Granville 5.
Standish, who took for his topic: "whst
is the Matter with the Weekly Pspersp p
Vice President Noyes and others also
spoke.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
THORNTON.

Fred Boulton has received his new Regsl
touring Car.
Johaslon Lodge OF Moose met on We'd.
nesday evening
Miss May Wes-co,t is able to be out,
after her severe illness.
Mrs Elizabeth Dalton has received her
new Rambler touring csc.
There was concert held at the Congre-
gationa Chapel on Monday evening.
The Greystone A. {. will play the Pros
pect Till Foot Ball team here tomorrow
The Thornton foot ball team was defeat.
ed on Saturday by the Temps of New Bed
ford.
The 81 Romans foot ball team will play
the Crompton team at Valley Falls on Sa'-
urday.
SCOTS Ammoniated Cough Balsam is
sold at Simone's Dug Store. None bet.
ter.-Adv.
Town Clerk =. X. Luther has nearly
recovered fop his illness and is able to be
at his Office again.
A session of the Johnston Probate Court
was held on Tuesday afternoon aud small
amount OF business transacted.
IL is understood that the Tillinghast-
Stiles Co, may build mill in Thornton.
The concern now rents quarters on Charles
street, Providence
Mauley and Taylor were the entertainers
at the Pocssset Club House on Monday
evening, the same popular team was at
the social Of the Boyden employees in Prov
idence on Tuesday evening.
At a meeting OF the Thornton branch OF
the British Relief Associa Non held on Mon
day evening, it was reported that during
the week Sa7. 80 was received, making total
SSoi OF. The list of donations for last
week inelude Victoria Mills, 50. IS; rrovi
dence silk Hosiery, 5000; PoeaSset Mills,
$3.50 and general, Sass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

The next meeting Of the Olneyviile Busi.
ness Me''s Association will be held on
wednesday, March 18TH.
George Emerson, local manager of The
Providence Ice 10. has returned from. a
trip 10 Virginia. lie reports a pleasant
time.
Mrs. Mary J. King, widow of Benon
King, died on Wednesday at the home o
her son ir-law, Richard po,te', 33 Kintield
street. The funera, which was held IN
afternoon, was in charge OF Rev. q. b
Cutler OF MOTH Sciluate. The burial wa,
at Knolty Oak Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

A. an inducement we will upholsier a
So zee Frame Parlor Suits for $40 IS your
choice from large assortment Of tapestry
Fiv, piece slip covers from S. IS mp. Win.
dow shades from Iyc. mp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
Broadway Storage Co

Long distance shppiug at reduced rates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
Royal Theatre

"rhe Man OF he Hour" will be an at.
traction at the Royal Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. The Royal continues to
please its large Constituency by giving them
the best photo plays No wonder it Is
popular.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

Al kirds Of society printing done at the
TINES Office, olneyville Square. ou
prices ore ressonsble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
(DSRS9W7T II

and I've MONEY. Yos sre ~on-
tsusplatfas having your furni-
tuys renovated. slip covers OF
wfadow SHADES made. whethsr
awnings OF arsp~rfes. do "a now
anA save Ia 60 liz OF the usual
Dv1es. Coverings ssa materials
arp yery reasonable now, but
they will 70 up very soon. Why
not be one Of the wise ones snd
place your order nowf We VIII
have ~ ready when wanted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at 6srnsby's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
SECURITY

by the most careful physical. legal antsr
accounting examination Of properties GOV.
cred by securities purehas d from us, we
safeguard our clients interests. and check
up intrinsic values in way that the invest
or rarely has the time and training to do
while his investment seldom warrants the
expense necessary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
Frank James is Dead.

Frank James. one OF tho last sur
viying members OF the notorious ban
dit gang OF outlaws. died on his
farm near Excelsior Springs. Mo-, on
Thursday afternoon.
Frank James was IA years old. He
was one OF the last membefs OF the
notorious band OF robbers whose un
parallolled career OF crime during
the unsettled period that followed
the civil war and the unsettled pei
iod afterwards kept several states In
terror He has been liking the life
Of the quiet farmer for the patt 80
years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

CASE No. pso7-ELIzABErH NICHOLAS Chocaw roll No,
97et
90 acres SEA OF NEt; SO OF Nw4 OF NEt; Wa OF
NEi ofNwi, SIC 10 OF Lot 1, ot Section 7.
Township south. Range 10 east In Bryan County.
60 acres smooth tllebe grass land. 80 rolling,
free from rock. An In pasture enclosed with other
lands. Dark sandy soil miles southeast OF Du-
rant Appraisement $4,000. Terms; i-2 cash,
balance in and 10 months
CASE No. iOt7p-LAURINA WILSON, nee BoHANAN Choc.
Roll No. 1884
90 acres. N2 Of Nwi Of NE4 o Section rs Town
ship south. Range 10 east in Bryan County
smooth tilabe land acres In cultivation; light and
sandy soil; 60 rods OF wire fencing; 10 miles from
Durant. oklahoma. Appraisoment $500 Terms
CASH.
40 acres Nw4 of SEA Of scctOn7. Township
south. Range 10 east in Bryan County. 80 acres
tIllable. 15 acres have been in cultivation; 25
land; light sandy soil; so rods wire fencing;
miles from Durant Oklahoma Apprasement $3.50.
Terms: CASH
CASE NO IOS23-GIBsoN COBB, Roll No 1s2S. Choctaw.
100 50 OF NE4 OF sw4; SEA OF Sw4: Sw4
of SEA of Section SO, Township south, Range
east Bryan County. Practically ell tllable and
all in cultvation good sandy loan and gravey soil;
wire fencing. Apprasement s245O Terms;
Ia cash. balance in I, and years
CASE 40. io77g-FRANCIs JONES nee JOHNSON, Choctaw
Roll 102S1.
10 acres. NE4 of NE4 OF Nw4 OF Section 25. Town
ship south. Range east. in Bryan County. All
bottom land acres smooth land In cultivation.
rolling Dark red sandy loan. 40 rods OF B.
wire fencing mile from sterrett. Oklahoma. APP
praisement $4,000 Terms; CASH
CASE NO. to7s3-ELIzA MOORE, RIsENER, Cboctaw
4,
20 50 of Nw4 OF SEA of Section G3. Township
south, Range 12 east in Bryan County All smooth
tillable grass land. with timber; Fine dark
sandy loan. Fenced with other lands. miles from
Bennington. Appraisement 100000, Terms: CASH
CASE NO 1Isso-ALLEN AMOS Choctaw Roll No, 1908.
40 VIZ of NE4 of sw4 OF Section ?; NJ OF
! go NW4 OF NW4 OF Section l. Township SOUTH Range
east, in Bryan County. Smooth tllable land 20
in cultIvHton dark sandy loam 40 rods of g.
wire fencing; 2a miles from Durant. Oklahoma:
Appraisemen $500. Terms 1-3 cash. balance in
and IS months
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
PERSONAL


Dr MulllnaS's con of Roberta. had
the mlsfortunc 60 fall and break hla
right les. while visiting In Durant
sunday afternoon At tho home Of
Mrs Johnson ~ sixth and Pine
streets pr c. W. Bayuham was
called and reduced the fracture. The
young mans father arrived Monday
and took hts son home
We make speciality Of printing
placards and circulara advertising
stations and Jacks. our work IA IN
surpassed and y worth more than
We ask you fof Il. Durant weekly
News. Durant. Oklahoma. adv
our clubbing offer Of st.a6 for v
years subscription 10 the Dallas
scmi-wcekly News aud the Durant
Weekly News will expire shortly
and we suggest that your subscrlp-
tion be entered without delay. this
offer gives YOU big two dollars
worth Of newspaper for little more
than half tho price Durant Weekly
News. Durant, Oklahoma. Ad.
ono OF the bcst clubbing offers
We have ever made n Hollands Mas
asine. Farm aud Ranch aud the Du.
rant Weekly News, all ton months
for t1a5. This offer In for limited
time only; better avail yourself OF
the opportunity at once. Durani
Mrs II. n. Bailey returned TO Ma
ain Tuesday morning after a pleas
ant visit in this city with relatives
and friends. She was the guest oI
her parents. Judge and Mrs. Wood
ward.
r. NJ Nash. who is making an au
dit OF the books OF the different
county and township officers. depar
ed Monday for Bennington whore h
will audit the books OF the cour
clerk az that place.
A. N. Wilcox, member OF the stat
board OF affairs. spent the week en'
in this city visiting relatives and at
tending to business. matters. return
ing to Oklahoma ity Monday even
ing via McAlester.
X. E. Powers went TO Okiahom
City on business matters on Wednes
day evening. returning Monday vi
Ardmore.
B. A. Mckinney. vice president O
the Durant National Bank went I
Hugo on business Sunday morning.
w. Il. Clark. cashier OF the Duran
National Bank went TO Idabel satui
day evening TO spend few days wit
his parents at that place.
Carol Wood. cashier OF the Farm
ers State Bank at Kenefick. was
business visitor here Monday, q
route home from calera whore h
and Mrs. Wood spent Sunday wit
Mrs, Woods parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Kenton.
w. c. Jamiaon. yico president {
the First National Bank Of Kenefic
was here on business Monday.
Zeno Davis, OF Muskogee. who ira
els this part of the state In the int
est OF large st. Louis printing col
cern, was here on business Monda
a. Il. Davis. of McAlester, trave
ing in this beat for the oliver Typ
writer company. was here on bus
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

ncsn Monday
Mr and Mrs. uco. n. tDickJ spesr
leave sunday for Fort Worth whero
Dick goo sto report los work ~ pIsh
~ on tho Fort Worth team IN the res.
as league
W. W Graham Of the News focce
IN company with Dr. Kelley Of Wa.
tonga. went over 10 Ayleaworth on
business Monday
Fred Robinson was In from tho
Diamond vicinity this week
Weaver johnson aud wife Of Ok-
iahoma City. with his wife. IA here
visiting his mother Mra. ". l.. John
son. and brother. Harvey Johnson.
who IL SICK.
w =. Murphec was here from
Armstrong on business Tuesday
Mrs Myrtle Fellows arrived froui
Dallas Sunday for few days visit
with her brother. W. W. Graham.
linotype operator for the News.
Dr W n. Kelly Of watonga. OF
iahoma, land owner. oil operator.
and editor came through Durant
this week enrouse to Aylesworth.
where he went to investigate the
oil prospects In that vicinity. Hg
was favofably impressed with tho
prospects In that section and may do
some doveloping In the near future
George Ellis. president Of the first
state Bank OF Kemp. was here on
business Thursday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

Wednesday afternoon the quota
tions on cotton showed renewed
strength. Quotations at the various
places we're as follows:
Spot markets. midling. closing:
Dallas steady. points higher. at
7.75c; Galveston steady and un-
changed at s.3Oc; Houston steady
and unchanged at s.25c; New Or
leans easy. 10 points decline, at q.
75e; New York quiet and unchang
ed at s.35c; Savannah quiet and un-
changed at Sc; Charleston quiet and
unchanged at 3-4c; Norfolk steady
Is points lower at 7.75; Mobile un'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

changed and steady at 7.6Oc; Mem
phis quiet and unchanged at 7.7ec;
Liverpool. easier. 8 points lower. at
4.ssd.
Future market sclosing prices;
Liverpool firm. IL TO ] point lower
New York steady. 0 to IL points
higher; New Orleans steady. 0 to II
points higher.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
Witnesses Fined ~ Each for Failing
20 Appear.

Six citizens OF Wade were last Fri
day fined 81 each by, County Judgs
RappoIee, for their failure to appear
before the court Of inquiry. which
was held here to investigate the con
diuons at Wade. The sheriff was
ordered to bring the min. and did so.
and the court OF inquiry was held on
Friday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
New Roof for Normal

An entirely new roof will be put.
on the Southeastern state Normal AZ
this place. tho work TO begin In tho
near future. The old roof has never
given satisfaction. II will be torn
Off and a new roof made Of gravel
and tar will be put on.
The legislature has made an espcc
lal appropriation for this purpose.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
Officers aud Indian outlaws pull Off
A Pitched Battle.

In an attempt to arrest an Indian
outlaw OF the Piute tribe at Uta last
Sunday. posse OF armed officers
and the outlaws band OF Indians en-
gagged In pitched battle In which
two OF the Indians and one officer
were killed. The man wanted escap-
ed but several OF tho band we're cap
tured, The officers we're stu ON tha
hunt at the last report and declare
they will bring back the man they
want. dead or alive.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

CASE No, sis,-GuBERT NELSON chOetaw roll No ssiO
llO So OF sw4 OF SEA; SEA of SEA OF Section
II; sw4 OF sw4 Of Section l6, Township sov.h
and Nw4 OF Nw4 OF Nw4 Of Section ~. Township
south all in Range 10 east, in Bryan County. 40
smooth tllable land 90 cultivation;
20 hily and gravelly; 60 land; 10
scrub timber: sandy soil; 100 rods swire
fencing; miles from Durant. oklahoma. Apprasc-
ment sis7O Terms: IA cash. balance in G. ~ and
- months.
CASE NO. SToT-RCHARD MCKINNEY, chOcaw Roll
NO 1870
40 Nw4 OF sw4 OF Section /. Townships
south. ls east. Bryan County. Fine Red
River bottom land, level. S5 la cultivation,
| timber; dark sandy so so rods wire fencing;
IL miles from Boswell. Oklahoma. Appraisement
/ $500. Terms: Is cash. balance in and is months.
| CASE No. s2Se-sUsAN sHARKEY, neeD DURANT Choctaw
Roll No 1925.
40 acres. sw4 Section "a Township
south. lS eact in Bryan County. 25
| table; light sandy soil; IL miles from Bennington
| ts.'~ oklahoma. Apprasement s2sO. Terms: CASH.
| CASE NO. 9o2e- AVA v. TRAVIS FOLSOM, Choctaw
~ n Roll No. 1880.
| II 1888 acres / and 2 of Section :. Township
a south. Range IL in Bryan County. 20 acres
tilable. so smooth land, balance rolling
t Groom log house. log barn, granary, 240 rods wire
| fencing miles from Bennington Oklahoma, Ap
praisement s1550.OO Terms: 1-2 cash. balance in
| and is months
CASE 9s66-IsAAC HAMPTON, choctaw Roll No 1868
~ so acres M of SEA of Nwl; sw4 OF SEA Of Nw4
sw4 Of Nw4 and SEA of SEA of Nw4 Of Section 4.
50 Township south. Range 10 east in Bryan County.
70 acres timber land. tillabe. 60 in
cultivation; sandy soil; Groom house shed. drilled
well, 24O rods wire iencng miles from Benning-
ton. Oklahoma. Appraisement S675. Terms: l-2
| cash balance in G months.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

The News office Is supplied with
Chattel Mortgages. for which thcrg
IN great demand Prices are as.
follows: dozen. Csc; 1 hundred
$50; five hundred $500; postag"
when the cash accompanies the or
der. NuF-'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

New shipment Of womens patent
kid. grey top military boots Just re-
celyed; snappy lasts.
THE MODEL,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26
BRYAN COUNTY

TiIE FOLLOWING To BE OFFERED FoR SALE IN FRONT
or THE POST OFFICE. DURANT, oKIiAHoNA, AT
THREE O'CLOCK. y. W. THURSDAY,
MARCH ~, 1913.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

New shipment ot women's patent
Mid. grey top military boots just re-
colyed: snappy lasts
THE MODEL,
(succesaor TO Jake Amsel.l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

Address Written bids Land In Bryan County 10 r. e.
Backcnstoce, Field Clerk. Durant, Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-26

New shipment OF women's patent
kid. grey top military boots Just re-
celved; snappy lasts.
THE MODEL,
(succcasor TO Jake Amselp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
HIGH links Sept. il

High links" which Arthur Ham
merstein will present at the Opera
House September IA, is all about a per-
fume. which. once inhaled, makes those
who nave shifted of it not only good
natured but remarkably hilarious. The
secret of the perfume is communicated
by the discoVerer to an American nerve
specialist in Paris The doctor decides
to try ii in his practice, and expert
ments on a Young female patient. She
becomes SO joyous under its influence
that she throws her arms around the
doctors neck and kisses him to her
hearts content. Her husband, a quar-
relscme Frenchman, is witness of the
incident. and at once seeks satisfaction
from tie doctor. How the physician
sought to outwit the FIenchman. and a
tangled maze Of feminity form the sub
stance matter of the remainder Of the
plot. whose fun mounts higher and
higher as it proceeds. The book and
lyrics were written by Otto Hauer-
bach: Rudolf Friml. composer Of The
FREELY" has furnished score which
is said to be richer in lively and hu-
morous dance melodies than any of re-
cent production. Besides a large chorus
of pretty girls, the company includes a
score of well-known entertainers.
Seats Saturday-Prices; Orchestra
$50; balcony, 81. 75c, 50c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
JUDGE SAID LUCK WAS
WITH AUTO DRIVER TWICE

Weston W. Harris was brought be-
fore Judge Lancaster in the municipal
court Wednesday morning as the re-
suit CT an automobile accident Satur-
day night. Mrs. Agnes Desjardin, the
complainant. charged that Harris ran
over her 12-year-old daughter Saturday
evening at $50 O'Clock al the junction
of Water and Bridge streets. Officer
Roy was on duty there at the time and
he testified that he signalled to Harris
to stop but that he continued on his
way. turned off Water street to cross
the bridge and ran completely over the
child. The little girl was in court
Wednesday morning uninjured. She
was struck when just inside the front
wheel on the side opposite the driver
and falling to the ground was prone
when the car passed over her
Harris testified that he did not see
the girl at all and.did not know that
she was in front Of Che car until he saw
her hand disappearing from view al
the top Of the radiator of the car. He
said he then. stopped as quickly as pos
sible, expecting to find the child dead
Judge Lancaster agreed with him that
great luck attended him in that the
child was not killed. Harris testified
that he was driving at four miles an
hour when he struck the pretty little
Desjardin girl.
Judge Lancaster asked Harris if he
knew the penalty provided by the stat
ute fer reckless driving and upon re-
ceiving a negative reply ne said he
would read him a passage from his
law book: 1T reads like a novel; he
said. After reading the section relating
to reckless driving in which a penalty
of $50 fine or three months imprison-
nent or both is prescribed, he inform
ed Harris that it is reckless driving to
he driving at all after a traffic officer
has signalled to stop the car.
Judge Lancaster bore down heavily
in his condemnation of careless driv-
ing in general and remarked that a
man should not drive a car if he is SC
deaf he cannot hear a warning to stor
and so blind he canont see a signal tc
! stop. However. he finally told Harris
that luck was to be with him once
more and dismissed him after impos.
ing a fine of $40 and taxing the costs a,
S3eS