davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

last night. TO show the public a good
time were greatly appreciated by q
large and jolly crowd of dancers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20

have&ade me well
andNalthy. Some
tiE ago / felt so
. down, had pains
back and side.
w~asry irregular.
tired, MEvous, had
such ba@rean1s,
did not feel liReeat-
ing and had short
breath. Tread your
in
the and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
Nlaleapn knnrns Marriage.

John fhom4 Maledon. son OF Mrs.
Matte MaIeddl. and Miss Hortense
Burns, daugh 4 OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. Blkns, e married
Thursday niaht at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home the brides parents
on Worth strdtt, the Rev. Walter ].
johnson officR y with the rims
ceremony.
The marriate rites were read in
the parlor uni err a canopy Of pink
ana white, stdded with American
Beauty roses land before an altar
formed of ptlms and ferns. The.
stairway leadtg from the upper.
floor was enkwined with plumosa
ferns and AMERICAN beauty s
AS a nuptikl song Miss Willie
Beauchamp satg God Made Thee
Mine" The btdal music from Lob
engrins was Siven by Mrs, N. w.
Howe, sister bf the bridegroom.
DESCENDING The stairway, the bril-
dial party pasted through an aisle
formed by Mifes Jane and Caroline
ILawther, elizabeth Barron. Emily
| Britton, Eli2tbeth Paxton and
| Eleanor Burnst held white satin
ribbons and American Beauty roses.
The bridesmaids, Misses Mary Pad
/ eitt and Lura yTemple. wore gowns
of pink and white and carried arm
clusters OF whit Killarney and Rus
sell roses. Th4 maid OF honor, Miss
Gladys Collins. twore a gown of
white beaded Aeorgette crepe and
carried white killarney roses. Little
Misses Jessie Jtnes and Frances
! Skillman. the fltwer girls, wore lin
serie frocks and pink wreaths and
carried colonial bouquets showered
with sweet peaf
The bride entitled with her father.
Her robe was OF Venetian lace and
white satin. hid veil hung from a
coronet of peari1 and orange bios
SONS. She csr6ed brides roses
showered with s%valley lilies. The
bridegroom was Attended by Rieh-
ard Bullock Courtney as best man,
The groomsmen fwere Walter Girls
Ter and c, W. Mafdon,
An informal DECEPTION followed
the ceremony. Ahe brides book
was in charge of Misses Nell capers
and Frances johnson. Misses Leila
Johnson. Mary Nnold and Jennie
Beauehamp pourSl punch. Mr. sand
Mrs. Burns wera assisted by Mes-
danes Matte Mkledon, f, II PAX
ton. James A. Rlfdes Sr,s f.. r. Col
Inns. w G.. Padg&t. T. j, Grove and
C. -. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealedon ieft for q
brief Wedding n, after Which they
wsil be at homt at $a2 Worth
street Jews.
sor results. advertise in the Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
|. ]. NOLAN SAYS He
FEELS JUST LIKE 4
BRAND NEW MAN
Says for Nine Years He Had Mean
est Case OF Catarrii a Man Ever
Had--Took Trip to Australia
and Fiji isIand-Tan-
lac Brings Relief.

My health has improved so much
since / began taking this Tanlae
that / feel like / have been almost
made over into a new man said L,
J. Nolan. who lives at 2f6 South
Twelfth street. Waco, and conducts
a sheet metal business in that city,
in q recent interview with the Tan
lac representative.
Il WISH continued Mr.. Nolan,
that every sufferer from catarr1
could Just experience the wonderful
relief | have in the past few weeks
/ have been benefited even beyond
my belief and l think it is time 10
talk for the benefit of others.
About nine years ago began
suffering from eatarrh Of the head
and L reckon l had the meanest case
a man ever had, At tines ny eyes.
face and nose woulG become in
famed and swell II, the mucous
kyould harden in A. nose and /
Auld have to a a hair-pia 10 dis
loAe it. I eqfdn't keep a clean
hanNerehief Al they world often
BOOM so sted 1 would have to
throw Mem ~.
Il M bad health otherwise
too toe. Ny kae .d]'i., wa, very .l s"o'- or
rest. nj n very much inclined
to eivakp f\m lack of strength
and off,. \ok a "trip to Ans
traliax Hawaii ana Fjji Islands and
New ealand. and Nas gone three
but when W back home
| r. feeling worse than ever.
Via sneeze and sniffle end was
cxstantly suffering from all the
&mptoms OF this awful disease and
gave nc any relief until !
began taking Tanlac.
- am on my second bottle OF
Tonlae now and ! can breathe fine
and night. The DISCHARGES have.
about stopped ana my relief has
a source OF JOY and comfort Y
mo feel better in every way ano'
, .4oat, oVery nieilt like Il healthy
child NV appetite is better, | rest
n,o,l aud ! have also gained several
mounds in weight, 1 tried e~vefythlos
in a drug store for catarrh and
kent getting worse. AZ last bought
ranIac and the change it has al
,eadv made in my condition is re-
.narkable. 1t has done great things
for me and l feel 1t my duty to 'et
he public know about it.
TapIac is sold in Waxahachie by
-ur,in.s Two prug stores; in Ennis
80 Ennis pharmacy; u Palmer by
& Sons; in Italy by Jen-
.ins nrpe co; in Ferris By Cox a
in Maypearl by ca'aness
,rng store: in Trumbull by j ~
,as,is 6 Bro: in Milford by o. h
,rne store: in Midlothian by J., +
in Bristol by Munroe fof
iss Ia Bardwell by kennon pr"S
~ and in .torreston by n, B. New
(Adva
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
EXPERIENCE OF
TAM CAR FIGHTER
BY ". i FORREST.
: nl'ea Press 1atf Correspondent.

PARIS, JuneI 2o.-uop da.s !.
'esi ana sound y the "innards' Of
G British tank actiouq
bullets elattetng against the
s'e@l covered sidfs or the newly III
Fsiiesa war magazine sound Ike
H'sfiaas Of haiEtoaes AGAINST the
MiaaoN % a fnoYing train. A
e'feet MT by Al she'll shakes the
munster from teIn 10 stern and
lies your teeth but in tanks Ike
Aitas u merely 1ckles their ribs and
they wallow Oh
A first hand description or : tans.
fighting was tiYen here today Il,
one Of the efef Of II. NJ. Landship
ieltagosanrasF lie speaks from
iEsside informaI on.
4you need tour aealegs to ride !
tank, the lafa earna said, des.
orloing the low rolling ride to.
wards an eke1uy machine gun
nest somewhere gu the somme.
The tank approaches the German
Hire-brown rusty ontanglemenfs
~ multitudiIbn rows. It slides
Gown an old Emine crater and wad-
dies up the lother side. II cuts
through the forest Of wire with
aeFatehyof4ntin sounds and iast
ahead IS chef nest" piles Of white
sand-hags with little loonholas here
and there.
We fire Without ceasine. hand
en- gun and fye glued 10 the loop
hole pierced bn the steel with sweat
POURING dosk our forearns.
"A thud Ma powerful painting. a
last and alrto st imnereeptible stop.
The nose Oh 1.-THE tank scatters sand
and eemenl bags throwing them
right and III as if i, were plough.
ing up a ida. Then comes anoth-
e. violent tloek, and heavy blow
and a crashing. We are going
straight thlkagh a vail and are
fulverlzing knaehine guns. Gre
nades burst Alpon the tanks armor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
%(HAU7AtQUA IS
OPENED TUESDAY
vnsIcaL PEDGRAM AND Lee
rrpF PROVED HIGHLY ~
TEREsTItG FROM START
,,,heo piayegl Featuring the Bea-
90, sisters WAS Musical Organi-
zation !, More THAN Or
di{ary Ability.

M, seventeen years Waxanachie
has been htfding chantauauas ana
for ~serenteet years the people nave
saa the advantage of hearing good
end wholesome programs. The open
mo Of the ctiufauqua this year was
looked forward to with much delight
and more taan a thousand people
we're deligh4d last night with the
| ,rogram reTterea by the AitEea
players and Lou ~Beanchamp's lee
tnre. So ffr as the program was
concerned. il met every expectation.
The audienf was very reluctant to
permit theS musicians TO retire.
songs, must and lecture breathed
Americanislt and patriotism thru
out.
One thinf In the opening that
made a mid with the audience was
the absenea of so much explanation
and annoubcements. Promptly at
the appointed hour Of s:15 the mu-
sicans ean3 on the stage unan-
nounced arp the program vas under
way. ONLY a moment was spent in
Introducing the speaker of the eve-
ming during an intermission follow
inc the Musical numbers.
The Altlta Players, featuring Vlo-
let and MSflower Beasey, is a mu-
steal organEation that cannot be ex-
celIed. Til personnel embraces six
young ladif. each and every one an
artist on HE violin and with eX-
cellent YoidAs. OF course the program
shows the Beasey sisters to an adj
vantage. add 1t might be said that
they are capable of showing to an
advantage kith both violin ana in
voice. seldom have Waxahaehie
people ever BEARD a program so va
ried, and thAre is ~viyacity. vigor and
melody in DER work.
Lou Beaus1amp followed the mu-
steal prograt in a lecture that fos-
tered the highest type of patriotism
a patriotism ,4not of words alone, but
OF service add of life. Despite the
fact that hcA has passed his 70tb
milestone III life's journey Lou
Beauchamp il buhbling over with
fun and hunbr, and yet he teaches
a lesson thas is worthy of serious
thought. His lecture, Take the.
Sunny Side" cannot help but iApire
many a yoanAman to greater efNrt,
The ChautaSqua starts out wit}A
large ATTENDANCE. the largest aecordN
ing to the management, that has
greeted the rtrformers on opening
nights, and thbre is promise of even
greater crowds The chautauqua
programs will 10 on day and night.
the afternoon performance begin
ming promptly ht 2:45 and the eve
hlng program promptly at S:15.
Be on hand promptly so you will not
miss part of tie program.
The management will make an
houneements d program from time
10 time to keep the public advised,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
WOMAN NOW IN
Perfect HEhLT
What Came From Reading
a Pinkharn Adver-
tsement.

Sa,erson; N: III thapk you for
'eXdla L. Pinkham remsGes as they
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
- tt4%%~~&.e%
~roDAy'f WAR RECIPE.

= From Brilain's officla, Win. :
= the var cool book. q
= VEGETABLE pIE-Tro ~. 4
y tatoes. Z atfehokes, three TO- .
' Hatoes' one 1ssertspoonfui bar =
y icy floar, twJ sticks celery, Il .
' pm o. hiilk one dessertepoon-
" y marsar4e seasoning 10 =
= taste. BfineIl The milk 10 mo q
:" hoii and thi1zen tt with flour. .
. Cut up al Tie vegetables INTO !.
y slflaii pieces mix them, season, .
. and put the1j into a w-ell-greas. .
= Ell piedish Pour the thicken- =
? ed mix oYed them, dot the fat .
= over the to1 in small pieces !.
y BAKE fof hall an hour or more. .
y keeping the fish closely cover .
= ed, except fdr the last five or .
SIX minutes F. give the top q =
> chance 10 brdyn. Test the veg q
= etables 10 sci II they are ten >
' ger before trFiag as some .
. times they tale longer than a .
y hair hour to cook, depending .
= on their age atd the heat Of the .
= oven. You ctn use any yege- =
= tables 0 ME for this pie, =
. and in any prdportions a
= Never cut Fie cfast of a =
= slice Of broadly =
= .
a a a n u a a y A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
WIN MAN IN COKE
CorNTY is Al LARGE

FORT WORTH, Texas June ~,
Coke county officers are seaF'h'Hs
tha hills for a Wild man. ~ho mas
aeon raiding the ranches fof 'Vu
DAYS. He has been seen $50
t,rnss near Robert Lee and sanco
ghefe ne nas seiad quits, food ana
ana ESCAPED ipte the breaks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
HgMAX oRSAYs
MADE INTO PICTURES.
X-Bay 0utdone.
". Bower, ". D.

tBy l.. ". Bower, u. d.
4 recent issue OF the British
Medical Journal explains a remark
( discovery Of Dir. James seherer, ana
describes a new process of photo
Iefaphy by which an ahseess OF the
liver CIR the kidneys can be photo
eraphea from living patients. This
val be invaluable because so many
neopIe suffer from kidney disease.
t3ad lfit can be recognized in time
they. no doubt. ean be saYed am
Iife prolonged. Such photographs
rs can be obtained 10y this new
rfocpss will show whether there Is
q blockade in the intestines or not
whether the Kidneys are Normal ana
able 10 do the great 8urden pu'
upon them.
Unfortunately, NJ the liver
~ lake care 9ssbasses on to the
ksdn> and intimate relation
tetween ~ often causes a
disease Of >idneys. one OF se
nelson's retsEeNOithIn the SYSTEM
is uric ~ in eS~s,
Deathyould oocurN the kidneys
did noYvork day and% night in
separafng poisons and uric acid
.romfhe blood.
~ danger signals are backache,
dc yession, aches and pains, heavi-
~. a~rowsiness. irritability, head
Iles. ehininess, rheumatic twinges,
swollen joints or gout.
This can be avoided by stimn-
lating the kidneys to increased ac-
tica. and because of its tonic effect
on the organ I would advise any
one to purchase Anuric, (which is
to he had nowadays at almost any
drag ssorel. and take it three times
@ day. together with a pint Of hut
water. an hour before meals, BY
Getting rid Of the uric acid you can
prevent and euge rheumatism
and the pains and aches due
to thls uric aeid stored within the
system.
have found in practice that
5apr,c (aouble strength IS more
potent than lithia and in most
it viii dissolve the uric aeid
a. hot vater does sugar az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20
FIVE MEN ARRIsTED OF
CONSPIRACY INDlCTsfNrs

FORT WORTH. Tex. NE 40
Five men were arrested/on grand
jury indictments u oI/Dallas, re-
gGrnable at Wichita Fflas, for Sc
dttion conspiracy, /eording to
United states Markal John T..
Honea, who mas juf returned from,
there, Tie men fere members O.
the so-called Far1ars and Laborers
Protective association.
Three other fnen were arrestea
by Marshal Efaea en- commission
ers' varraptq/ two on White siave
charges and bne alleged Stacker,
ci.arsed w having failed 10 regis
ter on Jun( 5. The men were taker
into CUSTODY in Qnanah, Chillicothe
Vernon Al Wichita Falls.
MoyeS downstairs, Come Sc
eucEeE the printer. job printing
Is an" Phone 148.-tAdv,1
or SALE Plenty OF old news
orr g s',e Dailv Light office. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-20

T-F
Seciayd to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
tainJ Vegetable Compound. Ii worked
- The first bottle, so l took a second
a third, also a bottle of Lydia Z.
/. SAhain's Blood Purifier, and now | am
49, as well as any other woman. ] ad~
|s.se every woman, single or married,
|"no Is troubled with any Of the a4ore-
ailments, TO try your wonderful
regetaDle Compound and Blood Purifier
IN am sure they will help her to get
ot Der troubles as they did me.
r., GtstE j. VAN nER SANpE, 81 No.
'osk st, Paterson. N. j.
write the lydia =. pinkham Medicine
r. 'eoahdeutiail Lynn. Mass, If you
Peed special advice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Hang Out the Flag,
Proclamation Urges

At this time, when the burden of
responsibility that rests upon the
shoulders of the President. of the
United States, the members of his
cabinet and the members of Con-
gress grows heavier daliy. it is
fitting that they should receive that
inspiration that comes from the rea-
lization that ours is really ONE ma
tion, devoted only to ONE flag and
inhabited by a citlzenry willing to
pay whatever price may be neces-
sary in order TO protect the honor
and maintain the dignity of our
land.
And since the flag of our country
is the symbol of our common pa
triotism and since we can at this
time as a community give no more
convincing visible evidence of our
loyalty and our devotion to our gov
ernment than by a simultaneous
display of that flag, 1 request that
the Stars and Stripes be prominently
displayed by the home owners and
businessmen of this city. Let us
make the day one memorable by
reason of a city-wide Flag Day
Demonstration of Patriotism. Let
us see to 1t. particularly. that the
children in the schools, the Boy
Scouts and kindred organizations
are privileged TO bear a generous
part in the observance.
EZRA S. MEALS.
Mayor.
Harrisburg, April 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
First COngresswoman
Bushes Furiously at
Tremendous Grafton
Bv Associated Press

Washington, April 2. - Representa-
tive Jeanette Rankin, of Montana, first
woman member of Congress, took her
seat in the House to-day after an
elaborate prelude of ceremonies, in
which woman suffragists predomi-
mated.
The principal occasion was a break
fast for the Honorable jeanette RAN
kin, of Montana" under the auspices
of suffragists of all factions.
Miss Rankin's entrance to tho
House was signalized by uproarious
cheering. Miss Rankin carried one of
the scores of bouquets of flowers which
had come to her office. She wore no
hat and was attired in a dark dress.
Members rushed from all parts of the
chamber and congratulated her.
a second outburst of applause greet
ed Miss Rankin when her name was
called on the roll and she replied
present" bushing furiously. The
ovation continued until she rose from
her seat and bowed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
LODGE KNOCKS.
DOWN PACIFIST
In FIST FIGHT
Senior Senator From Massachusetts Knocks Down Peace
Crank; Lie Passed Before Encounter; Had Called
Lodge Coward in Effort to Get Him to Vote For Peace
at Any Price

him. The others in the group with
him were allowd to go.
Senator Lodge appeared on the floor
when the Senate met. Scores of Sena-
tors went over to the Massachusetts
Senator's desk and shook his hand.
Bannwart's Story
PacifistS headquarters gave out a
statement about the affair, which in
part was as fellows:
"a group af Massachusetts dele
gates to the peace gathering were re-
ceived by Senator Lodge. A plea for
peace was presented and replied to by
Senator Lodge. On some further talk
by Alexander Bannwart, of Boston, an
American, and said to be of Swiss de-
scent. the senator suddenly called
you are a damned liar"
The Massachusetts man replied:
Then | must call you one, or words
to that effect.
ION this Senator Lodge struck
Bannwart in the face. Two Boston
men struck back, knocking the sena-
tor down. Thereupon a group of young
men came out of the senator's office
and began severely to pummel and
beat Bannwart striking him, also,
whether or not accidentally, a young
lady among the delegates who was
trying to explain"
How 1t Happened
Senator Lodges formal statement
of the encounter was as follows:
II was trying to get away from
them. They were very violent. l said
well, we must agree to differ
Then this man, whom / afterward
learned was Bannwart, said:
"'You are damn coward ad-
dressing me personally. | went for
ward, close up to him and said, you
are a liar He struck me and [
struck him. Then the whole party
rushed at me and pushed me against
the wall.
"A young lady from Arizona who
was in the corridor, my secretaries
and Senator Stones messenger inter
vened for my protection and drove
them off,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

Washington, April 2. A personal
encounter between Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts, and Alexander Bann-
wart, of Dorcester, Mass, in which the
Senator knocked his opponent down
occurred to-day in the corridors of the
Capitol.
Bannwart, with the Rev. Paul Har-
ris Drake, of Christ Church, Dorchcs-
ter, and several other men and women
of pacifist delegations, called Senator
Lodge to the door'o his committee
room and asked him to vote against =
declaration of war with Germany.
Senator Lodge replied that if President
Wilson asked for such a declaration
he certainly would support it,
That is cowardice," retorted one of
the group.
National degeneracy is worse than
cowardice," replied the Massachusetts
Senator.
You are a coward" said Bann-
wart
You are a liar" retorted Senator
Lodge
Bannwart advanced and struck the
Senator, who then, despite his sixty
odd years, launched a blow that sent
Bannwart sprawling on the hard tiled
corridor.
Bannwart and several of his friends
were taken in charge by the Capitol
police.
Bannwart told the Capitol police he
was not the aggressor and contended
that Senator Lodge struck the first
blow. In other respects his story die
not differ greatly from that told by
employees in the Senator's office.
After Senator Lodge finished with
the pacifist, David b. Herman. of this
city, stepped in and, according tC
spectators, pummeled Bannwart, cut
ting several gashes in his forehead and
spreading blood over his face. Bann-
wart was taken to n police station with
directions that a charge of assault or
Senator Lodge be preferred against
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
CRIES FOR PEACE
AND WAR RES0UND
IN WASHINGTON
PacifistS Plan 10 Make HoStili-
ties Short if War
Comes
By Associated Press

Washington, April 2.-PacIfists and
anti-pacifist pilgrims besieged official
Washington to-day in an eleventh
hour effort to influence Congress to-
ward their respective views of impend-
ing war with Germany. Street parad.
ing was denied both by police orders,
but the program of each called for am
organized sidewalk professions to The
capitol, where Senators and Repre-
sentatives might be canvassed for tn. ir
peace or war ideas.
simultaneously thousands of telc-
grams from all parts of the country
poured in upon the Capitol and White
House either praying for peace or urg-
ing drastic action to uphold American
rights and honor
Flags fioated from nearly every win
dow in downtown Washington, from
Continued on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

tral prior to formal action by Con-
greSs is unknown here.
Beset on one side with large dele
cations of pacifists praying for peace
and besieged on the other by large
numbers of patriotic pilgrims" who
demand the country's entrance into
the war, Congress waited to hear the
President outline the long history of
German aggressions against American
lives and rights and the predatory Vio-
lence of her submarines.
Administration officials consider
Germany has been making war on the
United States for some time. A large
majority in Congress takes the same
view. The minority is divided be-
tween those who think q state of
armed neutrality is sufficient for the
present and the very few who openly
favor peace at any price.
War Spirit Evident
The Capitol was arrayed in a war
spirit as Congress assembled. The
pacifist delegations wearing white
bands on their sleeves or white stream
ers across their breasts, paraded the
sidewalks in numbers, filed the House
and Senate galleries and made calls
on their congressman. They moved
about without demonstration and
there were few evidences of hostility
against them.
The patriotic pilgrims we're hard to
distinguish among thousands of citi-
zens who went about the days work
wearing American flags. The national
Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Wants Everyone to Do
Days Work on Farm
AS Preparedness Step

Captain Henry M. Stine is planning
to advocate a campaign to have citi-
zens in all walks of life do at least
one days work on the farm this sum-
mer.
Captain Slime will take the plan up
with the Chamber of Commerce, be-
cause of the food situation whoch may
exist in the State in the fall is some
thing is not done to aid the farmers
and agriculturists. Captain Stine also
urges the use of all vacant lots and
large yards for gardening during the
summer to increase the crops and pre-
vent any possible shortage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Twenty-Three Violators of
Traffic Laws Are Given
Police Court Hearings

Twenty-three violators of traffic
ordinances relating to automobiles
were heard this afternoon at police
court. Saturday night, seven more
were added to the sixteen, that had
been ordered TO appear this afternoon.
Not only speeders but several who
were driving within the city limits
without DINNERS were arrested
Four motormen were on the list
headlights undimmed. Complaints are
made repeatedly to the police depart
ment concerning motormen on rural
lines who do not dim their headlights
when on the outskirts of the city.