davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
MYSTERY CARS
GO To THE ARMY
Shippers Evidence Much
Anxiety and Rumors Hint
it May Be Ammunition.

Considerable anxiety was expressed
by FL Paso shippers over two mixed
cars Of choice groceries which left
Juarez at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
over the Mexico North Western railroad
for Casas Grandes. One of the cars
had a freight charge Of $3.50, and the
other a charge of S225, in spite Of the
fact that both were "a feet long, ana
carried virtually the same character OF
supplies. One of the cars was N. OF
NJ 6024.' and the other IN of n.
6110."
shippers Show Anxiety.
From the minute the cars crossed the
river to the time they were given the
stamp Of approval Of the Mexican Of
ficials. the shippers were on needles
and pins; Representatives Of the
shipping firm kept the telephone wires
busy asking when the shipment would
90 out: other representatives. remained
in the freight yards at Juarez until the
train was well on its way.
Contents Not Examined.
1t is customary to sample every tenth
box or package in a car. The manifest,
in case Of unusual hurry. is some
times accepted on its face. This was
what happened Tuesday morning as
the two cars passed to the JuareZ side
only an hour or so before the train
went out and there was only time for
the customs officials to examine the
boxes Of canned goods that were
stacked near the doors.
II is limited it may have been a
Shipment OF ammunition, and IL that
is what II was II was the first to go
over the North Western railroad. The
chief interest of the shipment is that
The constitutional authorities have
placed no embargo on the shipment OF
supplies ultimately destined to the
United states army, provided those
supplies were not munitions Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY
STOLEN: AUTO RECOVERED

Silver ware and several pieces or
jewelry were taken from the home OF
Mrs. A. D. Yale Tuesday night at 1913
North Virginia street. Two brooches
which were valued as heirloOms were
taken.
An automobile tire was taken from
a car owned by ". L Field at the cor
ner of Seventh and Kansas streets
Tuesday afternoon
When he head the brakes squeak on
his automobile early Wednesday morn
ing Ad. BuquOT ran out in his paJamas
and overlook Mexican who was driy-
inc off in his car which had been lett
in front Of the BuquOr home on Upson
avenue.
The man was taken to the police
station where he gave the name OF
TelesfarO Mendoza. He is being held
on a charge Of robbery.
Manuel Natividad was arrested early
We dnesday morning by special officers
of the T. & p. railroad with a set OF
harness in his possession. The harness
was later identified as the property Of
the Crombie Produce Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

Mr.. Farnum in the role Of an outcast
OF the underworld.
There VIII be special music for the
picture. arranged by Henry Francis
Parks for the HOpe-Jones unit orches-
ira. This is the same arrangement that
was played by him for this picture nj
the Mary Anderson theater. Louisville.
where it was about as big a hi az fhe
picture itself.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
70 EXECUTED FOR PLOTTING IN
THE CITY0F CHIHUAHUA SUNDAY

EN- GABFEL GAVIRA, received
message military Chihuahua
mat 10 Chihuahua
executed TODAY
day connection with the The plot in its
Sunday.
Another dispatch Herrera large
OF proceeding the situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
NO TYPHUS AT BISBEE,
SAYS OFFICIAL REPORT

Phoenix. Ariz.. April Iy.-There is no
truth an the rumOrs that typhus fever
is raging at Bisbee. according to OIL
cial Information received at the office
of DR.. r. n LOouey, state health OIL
Ger. The Bisbee authorities confess
Ignorance regarding the source of the
rumors. but feel sure they did not start
in Bisbee
There have been five cases Of cerebrO
spinal meningitis at Blsbee, but the city
is free of all other contagious diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
ANTI AMERICAN
THREAT STOPPED
Proclamation Issued in Tor
reon Says death to
the Gringoes."

Torreon, Mex, April IS, via El Paso
Junction, April 19.-Carrancista troons
were employed today in dispersInr-
crowds thta had gathered for an anti.
American demonstration.
Proclamations had been issued in
Torreon, LerdO and Gomez PaIacio
calling on all loyal Mexicans" to meet
in the theater at Gomez Palacio To dis
cuss steps to be taken against the
American invaders. British vice consul
OHea promptly reported the cirrnr1-
stance to Gen. Trevino. who imme-
diately ordered out his soldiers and
death to GrinEoes..
The proclamations calling for the
meeting ended with the words.
Viva Mexico and death to arineoes
Gen. Santos from Parras REPORTS he
has dispersed Chacons bandit band He
said that last Sunday Chacon killed
Simon Reyes and Reyes's son in a per-
sonal dispute. The Laguna district
around San Pedro has been cleared of
bandits. Gen. Matias Ramos SAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
adTHT sTRUGCIF.-,

The Struggle" the 'eature at me
Alhambra today. Is a powerful expo
sition of the struggle between the
higher. better. nobler instincts Of a
strong. virlle man. and the desire to
win the girl he loves at the expense or
the happiness of a weaker man for
whom he has warm feeling OF friend
ship. This feeling. and the way ii is
shown, gives the play its title, THE
Struggle" and in the working out OF
the plot Frank Sheridan, the star of
the piece, does wonderful work The
heart-interest is a dominant tone ana
there is intensity and emotion through
Out-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
THE UNIQUE.

Frank Daniels in Mr.. Jack Inspects
Paris" one Of those classy "Escapades
Of Mr.. jack comedies. will be on the
program today with the Hearst-Vita-
graph weekly and a good drama. To-
morrow Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
The Count of Ten" will be included
in the bill See these Drew comedies.
shown every Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday, ''The Hero Of
Submarine d." viii be an extraordin-
airy picture featuring Charles Richman.
Eleanor Woodruff and James Morrison
who were all starred in THE Battle
Cry of Peace"
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Charlie Chaplin in "Chaplin's Bur
lesque on Carmen" will be here. This
is the first new subject that has been
released in many months. Just mag
inc Charlie Chaplin playing Carmen"
Geraldine Farrar's great success.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
"THREE wEEKs--AT BIJOT TON

THREE WEETxS"-AT BIJOU TO-DAY.
~, Elinor Glyn's sensational drama and
the rarest OF love Stories Three
weeks will be shown at the Bijou to-
day and tomorrow.
ElinOr Gyms novel-"Thrae Weeks"
translated in the languages Of all
CIVILIZED countries, stands at the fore
OF all the modern vivid romances. II
mas been the most discussed novel Of
the past decade It's beauty has been
critically conceded and its drama
admitted by the most conservative,
Paul, the wooer Of a runaway queen,
has taken his place among the heroes
of fiction that men refer to with in
Lerest and women with animation.
SGnta- the royal mate of a dissolute
monarch. young, alluring, adventurous.
is now modern symbol OF a love that
scorns to count the cost The story i'm
its novel form has been read by more
tran $4,000, 600 people. It is q fair esti-
mate to presume that more than eight
the film realization OF the unusual
tragedy.
Miss Madeline Traverse. who appears
in the role of the temperamental queen.
IS regarded as one Of the most attrac-
i've OF the country's younger stars.
Attend the day shows IL possible Ad-
mission is -25 cents.-Adv
wIGwAM-WILLIAM FARNUM.
Wllllam farnum, the 100000 a year
star, will be seen at the Wigwam to-
day and tomorrow in William Fox's
great production. Fighting Blood"
said to be the strongest outdoor &C
ton picture ever presented by Mr. Fox
II is story Of n mOuntaineer who is
an eX-cOnvict who has become con-
yerted and is an evangelist
There are some fights in il that out
DO Mr. Farnum's fistic efforts in The
Spoilers" and The Plunderer." The
critics declare that they are the most
realistic ever presented in a picture
The whole story is a stirring one, filled
with action. Pretty Dorothy Bernard,
formerly OF the stock company at the
Texas Grand theater, plays opposite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Hop Heads" Cut Wnststo
Get Sympathy and Dope

For the 18th time this spring alleged
hop heads cut their wrists at the city
jail Tuesday night in an effort TO get
sympathy, morphine and freedom.
The men were Fl. II. Kent and J. 3.
Austin They were discovered in the
bull pen" with their wrists cut. having
slashed their wrists with pieces of q
broken bottle.
They got no morphine less sympathy
and are still in jail. This has grown to
be a common practice Of the morphine
users at the city jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
TEXAS HAS z
TYPHU5 CASES
Disease Has. Had a Rapid
Spread in State Since
April l, Says Report.

Austin, Tex. April 19.-The state
health department today announced
that typhus fever is becoming threat
ening in tho state. Eeventy-two cases
have been reported since January J.,
&c of these, since April 1. The cases are
in IL counties. seven on the border ana
four in the interior. as far north as
Jones, and as far east as Anderson
counties.
Employees Of. Mexican Iaborers are
called on to assist in preventing FUR
Their spread of the disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
GEN. TERRAZAS CLAIMS
VILLA STOLE 1000 SHEEP


Confined from page ~
ard November of last year a large
number Of sheep belonging TO him were
confiscated by Villistas and sold to the
defendants. The sheep, he alleges. are
now. in FL Paso ana he seeks their pos
session.
In addition to 5ohn ". Gist, the de-
PENDANTS In the suit are /. J. Gnchrist,
Haymou Krupp. Victor CarussO and
Charles Chadwick and company, Of Al
buquerque.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
$500 Velvet
Hata. 6ae

THIS COUPON
and esc for Velvet
and Felt UntrinI
med II Is: also
ready = to wear
Hats; In black and
colors: good styles.
Millinery Dept.)
=. n
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Chldren's 81
Haks. S0c

THIS COUPON
and @c for Chl-,
dren's TIA 70 o.
Shanter Hats. In
black; good quail.
ity velvet, (Mnfi-i
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The Washington times., 1916-10-15
.Boys'. Rain
coats, Sass

THIS COUPON
and RSs tor Boys,
Tan, Rubbertasd
Plaid : back Rain
coats, with sou'-
W ester" Nat to
match: guaranteed
showerproeE. Sizes
6 70 - years. T)
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
; Composition
Books, 'iOc

THIS t6bPoN
and 1oc for Three
Composition Books,
assorted style cov-,
ers., fArhit. si2 10
a buyer.l fr
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Mems Hose,
6 pairs. 43c

THIS COUPON
and 43c for six
pairs of Mems
Half Hose, OF Isle
thread and maco
cotton; black and
plain colors: slight
~ imperfect. VAL
ues worth 1Mo
and 15o pair. CD
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Acc Conbina-
tions, 25c

/ THIS COUPON
] and &c for Ready
j made and Stamped
] Envelope Combi-
] nations; good quail
ity nalnsook; pret-
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81 to ~. (Art
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The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Wash. Ribbon,
Bolt, SNc

THIS COUPON
and S1tc for 5-yard
bolts of Wash Rib
bon, In Nos. IN
and 0; pink, blue.
and white. (T
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Anniversary
Specials
Mems SOC
Underwear, SIC

THIS COUPON
and SIC for Mems
Fleece : lined I'm
derwear; h cav
weight; clear white
fleece. (Limit, four
to a buyer.) (T)
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

25e Cans :,
Asparagus. 16c 4
THIS COUPON
and iec for REGULAR
$50 cens Of CAlifor-
MIA brand Aapar-. +.
agus, ,n w
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Sc conar,
Supportss Sets,
2 for e.

THIS ( COUPON
andSc for Two Col
lar Supporter Sets;
spiral wires: sin In
each set. Assorted d
slzea. N b Ito n
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The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Ice Huck
Toweling, lie

THIS COUPON
and lie for ALL
white Hpck Tow
cling, q inches
wide; soft = finish
grade, for fancy
work and towels.
Regularly 1Sc yard.
(T)
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
12hc Hucle
Towels, Sc

THIS COUPON
and &c for Union
Linen Huck Tow
els, with names
woven in border;
size, 17xA inches:
guaranteed so per
cont pure Ill Q n.
Dimit, one dozen
TO n buyer.) CD
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
1Oc Crochet
Cotton, 7c

THIS COUPON
and 7c for Dexter's
" Silko (" Crochet
Cotton. In white;
numbers from 5 to
100; in ecru, pink.
and blue; numbers
from 5 to 20. lArt
Dept.) Cd
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
81 Couch
Covers, Sl.18

THIS COUPON
, aud Sl.iS for Re-
verslble Tapestry
. Couch Covers: 80
inches wide, ga
yards long: plain
or fringed: Orlen-
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stripes, IT
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

Newest, smartest and handsomest. shapes
produced this season--of Silk Beaver, Hat
ters Plush and fine SILK Velvet. in the de-
sirable high luster finish. All the most
fashionable shapes. including fare, large and
small Continentals ofY-the-face styles high
back effects. Mushrooms and Sailors
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Mems $500
Sweaters, $1.15

THIS COUPON
and N.15 for Mems
W orsted o T o p
Sweaters: light and
Oxford ~ gray; W
neck style. CD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
CALUMET & JEROME IS ALMOST READY TO
 BEGIN DEVELOPMENT
Hoist and Compressor Are On Ground and Foundations Await Arrival of 5OO-H.-P. Dissel Engine.

JEROME, Dec. With the excep- tion of the big 500-horsepower Diesel engine, all the machinery of the Calu- met & Jerome is now on the ground The hoist and compressor have both been delivered at Clarkdale and haul ed up to the property, which is right at the southern edge of Jerome. It is supposed that the Diesel was shipped from East Auburn, New York, several days ago.
 All the concrete foundations for the machinery are in, even including the Diesel foundation. The work of in stalling the hoist and compressor is under way and the only chance for de- lay is for the Diesel to get sidetrack- ed somewhere.
 A carload of galiows-frame timbers has just been received; a carload Of shaft timbers and one of corrugated iron are on the way. As soon as the iron is delivered a hoist house and power house will be erected
 The work of sinking the three-cOm- partment shaft continues by hand. It will be down a hundred feet or so by the time the machinery is in opera tion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
NEW CLASS

Join Prof. Hepburns dancing class this week. He gives lessons Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Brophy Hall, Lowell, at eleven a. m., one and seven p. m. This is your last chance to secure his services as he is leaving the last of January for Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. to instruct 447 newly appointed second lieuten- ants. who have been appointed from civil life, the militia, and from the rank and file of the regular army. It costs you nothing to get one lesson and he would appreciate your call. For further particulars phone 2S4.
 Advertisement. 49
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
k %s < * < * VERDE APEX INTEREST * IS INCREASING DAILY.

* Local people interested in the success of Verde Apex Copper ! Mining company, one of the most !
 favorably located pieces of min ! * eral property in the great Jerome ! * district, are much encouraged ]
 with the success of the Notation !, * of the 100000 share issue which ] < is now being sold. Work on the property near ! * Jerome is being sent ahead very ] rapidly. Workmen are about * ready to start sinking the shaft , * which will be operated jointly , with the Venture Hill Mining , company. This shaft will be sent ] * down at rapid pace and when , sufficient depth has been reached , crosscuts will be driven to inter- , sect the veins which outcrop on ? * the surface. x < < x * * * < * k < K a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
THE. E A GLE 5 B 4 z A AR WILL OPEN zw MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4 "
OLD MINE COMES BACK

PRESCOTT, Dec 2-The old Peck silver mine, which forty years ago was the great bonanza of all Arizona silver mines, is about to enter the active class as a result of recent op- erations on that property Several hundred eousand tons of ore on the dump which was discarded in favor of chloride and carbonate ores. is to be worked by means of a cyanide plant. installed by the new owners, Henry Braun and Louis Shrade Six cyanide tanks have been installed and nacLia- cry added to the old nil which was used forty years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Seal Beach
THE GREAT RESIDENTIAL AND RESORT CITY OF THE SOUTH
 COAST.

COAST.
 More money has been spent in de- veloping and improving Seal Beach during the past year than at any other point on the California Coast. making it the greatest amusement re- sort on the Pacific coast.
 Its growth has been remarkable.
 Over quarter of a million dollars were spent on amusements alone dur ing 1916, and the end is not yet
 Seal Beach is owned and operated by responsible company on a sub stantial basis, giving soundness and stability to invested. capital
 The opportunities for profitable in- vestment are such that none can af- ford to overlook them. Invest in Seal Beach. Build at Seal Beach. Live at Seal Beach.
 All lots are on graded and oiled streets; have cement walks and curbs. sewers, gas and electricity. Several miles of streets are about to be paved. A limited number of lots are for sale as low as $500, on very easy terms. Investigate. Address
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

Knights and Ladies of Security Will
 give a one-act play by home talent, and dance following, at l. O. O. F. Hall, Saturday, December 16, 1916' starting at 7:SO sharp. Gentlemen soc. ladies free.-AdvertisemenJ. '
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
THE BIsBEE REVIEW SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER g.

a blue ribbon. that department of the state fair would secure a hearty and substantial cooperation from the min ing counties that it does not now re- ceive
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
BaYSide Land Co

r. A. Stanton, l. \. Lothian, Pres. Nice-Pres.
 J. P. Transue, Secy
 SEAL BEACH, CAL. GOOD BUSINESS CAN BE WORKED UP IN ARIZONA. WRITE US.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
EXPORTS
FOR AUGUST
SET RECORD
Months Total Amounts
To S510,000,0 900,
Reports Show

WASHINGTON. Sept ga
worlds record for exports was set
by this country during August. the
department OF commerce announced
today. The exports totaled $50 .000.-
900. This is SIS, 900 900 higher than
the previous record established IN
May and SIS. c00, 900 higher than the
June total
Imports decreased SAT 600 900 I'M
der June, when a high record was
Get. The total during August was
$Isa. 2+7 ,3eI. August was tho first
month in which the United States
has sent exports abroad totaling
more than half billion dollars. FIX
ports for the year ending with
August totaled $3.50. 900 900, with
imports OF $4,000. .ooc
The net inward gold movement for
August was $4,000 900. The total
for rho year way sti+eet', ESQ rec'
ord
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

A weekend conference OF the soc
retarisl staff OF the Y w. G. A. was
held IN Grace cottage. Lake Orion
Saturday and Sunday three sessions
for discussion and inspiration filling
the time. The object OF the con
ference was 20 arrange the work for
the coming season and also 10 be
come acquainted with the 10 new
members, who are Miss Amy =
Gordon. secretary " religious work;
Miss Louise Wcnzel extension sec
Rotary; Miss Margaret Myers, a.
sis'ant executive secretary. Miss
Mabel +. Uzzell, secretary OF the
Grace Whitney HoF league: Mrs
Paul II Thompson. house secretary
Miss Halle Stiles. librarian; Mrs
NJ. p $1slake. homestead secretary;
Miss Estelle HOFFMAN. travellers
aid. Miss Mary Vint. assistant gen
eral Office secretary. and Miss
Louise Hood. building fund secre.
tary.
PrIntins-the plain neat klnd-th.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
GET THIS DIET BOOK

Food In as important To the sick
person as medicine. more so In most
cases. A badly chosen diet may re-
tard recovery
In health the natural appetite Ia
the best guide 20 follow, I'm sickness
the appetite is often fcklo and de
PRAYED.
Proper food and a good tonic will
keep most people In good health. Or.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are the most popular tonic medicine
In the world, harmless. non-alcoholic
and certain In their action which is
10 build up the blood and TO restore
vitality 10 the rundown system. For
growing girls who become thin and
pale, for pale. tired women, for old
people who fail In strength Or Will
liams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonic.
To enable those who give these pills
a trial 10 observe intelligent care In
the diet the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. n. Y. will send on
request free diet book What 10
Eat and How 20 Eat" II is full OF
useful information and whether you
are well or sick II Is a good book 10
have. A postal card request will bring
II. Send for your copy today.
Get Or. Williams Pink Pills at the
nearest drug store. II they are not in
stock send nifty cents TO the above
address for full-size box. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
SHOOTS WOMAN
WHO SPURNED HIM,
THEN KILLS SELF

Mrs Ann Myszkio. ~ years old
No. 1929 Collins-ave., is in Samarl
tan hospital. seriously wounded and
In serious condition as the result
OF an assault made upon her by An.
thony Wodytel, "a years old. No
1871 Elmwood-ave.. an impetuous
lover, who, when Mrs. Myszkio de.
layed in answering his request, Sat.
urday. that she obtain a divorce
from her husband. and marry him,
drew revolver and fred shot
into the woman's breast. then turned
the weapon on himself. ending his
life. Mrs. Myszho's husband is in
Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.--More
people have been killed and injured
by automobiles on the streets of
American cities during this year
than I'm all the Zeppelin raids on
England. Chicago and New York
lead in the number OF deaths. with
more than 200 each between Jan. /
and Sept. l. The number OF fatal
ties In other large cities is proper
tionately high. however. varying
with the population OF the towns.
These figures. compiled today on
reports from score OF cities. are
based upon police records. which
show a constantly growing death
list as a result OF automobile acct
dents. despite improved traffic laws.
In New York and other states
even more drastic legislation IT, be.
ing urged
In the cities from which reports
We're available today, figures up TO
Sept show that total OF l.040
persons have been killed and more
than 5000 injured. Only partial
lists OF injured were received. and
Il Is possible the complete toll
would show almost double this num-
Der.
In Zeppelin raids on England 10
date about 36S have been killed and
$40 wounded I'm two years
Police reports show l5S persons
killed and 4As4 injured on the
So . 20 4
The New York state Automobile
association estimates show 226 kill
cd, however, for New York city,
aad -for-the state, outside of the
metropolis. - killed
Chicago records show 205 killed,
while Philadelphia reports SO.
I'm Detroit. 60 were killed and p
10 injured up 10 Sept ! as compar-
ed with 3 Killed and zoos injured
during the same period last year.
Los Angeles reports 81 killed, and
Columbus, O. 40
In many cities heavy penalties
are being inflicted for driving q car
while intoxicated and other RENE
dial measures are being considered
Police Commissioner Woods has
urged drastic legislation for New
York state. The next legislature
will again DO asked 20 pass law
compelling cveEy operator OF an
automobile 10 obtain n license At
present only chauffeurs are required
90 do this Such a law would give
tn" courts power 20 revoke the II
censcs ~ persons found guilty Of
violating traffic regulations \ move
mont is also on foot for n law regl-
latino tho kind Of headlights that
m1y be used on machines
Now York has q special traffic
court. which handles only vio-
lations or traTc rules This was
established IN June. and since then
reoorl - every case has been
kept and manv hahitual violators Of
traffic regulations have had their
licenses revoked.
Practically al cities now have