davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
CITY BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS, NOTES

The appointment Of Janes Kupihea
By the mayor to succeed Chas. Thon1p-
son as ianitor Of Fern Park was ap.
proved by the board.
The request Of the Hawaii Polo and
Racing Club for public races on June
8, IL and IS ct Kapioiani Park was
granted BY the board.
The petition Of 10 residents Of
Smith street living between King and
Hotel for the installation Of light II:
the middle Of that block was referred
70 the electric light COMMITTEES.
The report On The Nanca contract
was again postponed to q future meet.
ing because William Larsen does not
agree with the report drawn up BY
e. II. Arnold, chairman Of the road
committee, and William AHA has been
SO busy With politics that he has not
had time to read It
The request Of p Hurley. who
has obtained subcontract from the
Spalding Construction Company for
government work, for the use Of the
city cru6ller at WehiaWa ana gasoline
engine IL MofliiIi was referred to the
road committee. The majority Of the
members are opposed to granting the
request.
Because an unforeseen condition Of
the subgrade has required the removal
OF large portions Of the pavement In
the Sea View Improvement district
and the replacing Of telford fonnda-
ton, Il. n Whitehouse, contractor. on
the recommendatIo Of the county en-
gineer. was granted . three weeks exs
|tensiofNo Of time on his contract.
Eight pairs OF parrots for the ZOO
at Kapiolani park were purchased By
Zen Efollinger Tuesday afternoon
from passing animal and bird coll
hector. There are now ten pairs ct
the roo and each pair IS q different
species. The birds will not cost the
city cent as HoIlinger expects to
raise the money from his friends. as
usual
Because an automobile truck owned
BY the city and county Of Honolulu
ran into and damaged horse belong
ing to Joseph VierrR Hay 6, on Pa
ciffc Heights road. Vierra has asked
the city to pay him SIPS, 500 because
Of the permanent disability sustained
by tie horse and SIS Tor medical treat
nent. Il was referred to the attorneys
Edepart1nens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

Col. CURTIS p. IAUKEA, sec
Rotary OF Hawaii ana secretary to
Queen Liliuokalani: Her majesty Is
not at all we'll these warm days. She
hasn't been out auto riding for about
week and has spent most Of the
time in bed, although she does get
around the house little.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

GovERNoa PINKHAM: You
can't get me to guess on the city cleo.
ton. Elecficn predictions are too
uncertain and the safest thing Is ID
maintains discreet silence on them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

JUDGE JOSEPH B. PoINDEx.
TER. new federal Judge from Monta-
ma: We have taken q temporary
homo at = Royal Grove cottage, but
may net live on the beach this sum
ner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

CHARLES r. FORBES: / al
planning ! trip to Moiokai ii few
weeks to look into the installation OF
some electrical machinery for the
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

HIGH SHERIFF. JARRETT. Joe
Fern can turn hfs prisoners ont d
rofe can't When they cone "a
NJ. house their civil rights are gone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

PFfTIIAS POfRIER. chief clerk. no.
ara Hotel: Yes. i got home from the
volcano with the Shriners al right.
thank you. but you may Be sure 1
haven't gotten over II Jet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

happy entertainments given n their
honor while here b. prominent Homo
lulu foIk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

CHIP I1DRSIoe, = We mpel
have fires during these warm days I
rEEler them n the evening Wnl tie
starsBuiletin kindly Eire notice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

PROBATION OFFICER JOE
LEAL: Cases Of truancy are prevail
ing to Z great extent IN Honolulu. and
1t now looks as Il Judge Ashford will
have 10 bur . strap The present
one may be worp ont soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
James BiclEnell, Republican.

e elected, Honolulu can be assured
God administration. The same can
" are defeated.
bin has explained in detail It's rea-
Is fhest inpn. And from many citi
IS Of political opinion has come
! 81 the candidates suggested above
the support Of the VOTERS
ho agree that these candidates arc
e this city sound government for
1rs viii eet out and vote for them
viii IS nominated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

One Of the most prominent Honolulu
visitors to leave on the last ship for
the mainland, after 8 three month";
visit here, was Mrs. A. John Of New
York City. Mrs. Join has become q
true lover Of Hawaii and although her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
a m. Browns Candidacy

The Adyertiser takes exception 70 The Star. Bulle
tins Endorsement Of Al IL Brown for eity ATTORNEY
declaring that what this paper knows Of BroWn'
record in the antiyice fight should be sufficient I.
cause his condemnation. What the Star BulletiI
has said in favor Of Browns reelection Is said viii
the knowledge Of Browns attitude.
Ii il true that he did not carry out in detail IN
wishes Of the informally constituted committee 9
citikens who banded together to fight vice What b
did was to lay the matter before the grand jury
through Circuit Judge Ashford The result Of grans
jury investigation was the closing Ct Iyilei and tn
placing Of I10 prostitutes under suspended sentence
That the city attorney did not attempt to protec
commereialized vice; did not block the efforts Of tn
anti-yice committee did take sction to determine
What the community wished. through grand jury in
vesteation; and did assist ID closing Iwilei, IS TIL
best judgment of this paper with the full knowi
edge Of the facts which the Advertiser granted u
this morning This view Is upheld BY r. " Bree
kons attorney for the anti vice committee who wa'
mentioned this morning as having been double
crossed BY Brown.
The story is long and involved, but the meat Of i
Is given above The Star Bulletin again says thai
It's best Judgment IS that Brown should be reelected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

Cant. ana Mrs. VIVA. Matson. who
have been at the Moana hotel for
some time, have returned TO the main
land. They lett on the lhst ship for
the coast. Caps Mafson Is president
Of the Matson Navigation Co and
came here with 8 prominent party on
the maiden trip 81 the cona1pny's new
flagship, the Maui. He and Mrs. Mat.
son have been the center Of many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

PIN 9 Lane Republican,.
lseVen 70 Be elected e. A.
n1lIcan Charles \. Arnold.
3. Mcclellan, Democrat; Ben
'1'ican Lester Petris, Demo
Beaver Republican. and one
g = Bellina, w g. Achi,
William AHA Or Edgar Hen
|crnsy Arthur n. Brown, Re-
EDWARD Hopkins, Republican.
avid Kalauokaiani, Republican.
b David Z, oonkling, Repub-
James Bicllnell, Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
WITH DUB VISITORS

San Francisco residents visiting IN
Honolulu who have returned include
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Boles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

CORNELL S. FRANKLIN. /
expect to take the POSITION Of deputy
acknowledgement the first OF next
month understand Judge w. H.
Heen win be sworn IN about that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

PROF. 4 Rick Of the College
Of Hawaii. who lives at the Moana
Hotel. has left for d visit on the main
land: He VIII return il June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

On ]. II. FARRE ELL has left for the
mainland to spend vacation Of ser.
'eral months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
ENEMIES DRILLING
IN CoNNEcTlcUT7

Hartford, Conn, March 22.-Gover-
nor Marcus H. Holcomb told the In
ter.Churchmen at a gathering here that
emergency military legislation in Con.
necticut was hurried by information
he had received which indicated there
We're in Connecticut men whose hos.
tility to the state would be evident In
time Of war.
Connecticut is in a most dangerous
position said the governor III you
knew half OF what ! know. YOU would
be scared almost to death, as | am
sometimes | am informed there Is a
great deal Of drilling going on within
the state every night right now and IL
is not In the interest of the United
States. Also We know OF activities of
men in munitions plants tha; will be
problem in time of war
"The affairs of the country are a
disgrace. We have a small army and
navy, even with filled ranks. The army
Is now $4,000 men short and the navy
is 10000 men shy. In Washington
they seem to be trying to learn Il IN,
Democrats or Republicans or Social
lists will have the advantage.
In my opinion we have been In
war for sCme time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
ONLY THREE
Of COMMITTEE
ARE COMING
SPECIAL SESSION CALL ALL BUT
CONGRESSMEN CARTER AND
TWO ASSOCIATES BACK TO
WASHINGTON.

Owing to the necessity that they hur-
ry back to Washington to prepare for
the extra session of congress, all but
three members Of the special investi-
eating committee headed by Congress
man Carter will be unable TO come
to Ardmore Mr.. Carter and two other
members of the committee will ar.
rive here Friday night ON the Frisco.
They will conduct q hearing at the
federal building. I'm the court room.
Saturday forenoon. Mr.. Carter and bis
travelling companions will have to
leave on the Santa Fc noon train
Saturday and all plans for their en-.
tertainment here Saturday have been
abandoned
ln a telephone communication with
Postmaster G.. l.. Byrne, Mr. Carter
urged that an who desire to appear be-.
fore the committee be on hand prompt.
ly Saturday morning I'm order that
they may transact such business as
comes before them as rapidly as pos
siblc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
GERMANY TRYING To
ENBARAASS WILSON
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON HEARS A EUROPEAN NEUTRAL
CONCENTRATES OFFERS OF MEDIATION-KAISER
MUST ABANDON CAMPAIGN OF RUTHLESSNESS.

Washington, March 22-OTers Of
mediation to prevent actual war be-
tween the United States and Germany
are expected among the next develop
ments.
Administration officials heard today
that an European neutral is contem-
plating such q plan and they frankly
regard it as another effort backed by
Germany TO divide sentiment in con.
gress and embarrass Wilson.
It was declared, authoritatiyely, that
no proposals OF mediation or for their
discussion, would De considered unless
Germany first abandons her policy or
ruthlessness. II is recalled that Ger.
many never signed one of Bryans
peace Investigation treaties which
would have bound the United States
to inacton for a year while com.
mission investigated the situation.
In the meanwhile every preparation
for any eyentuality Is being carried
forward by the army and navy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
EXCESSIVE
STORM DAMAGE
IN INDIANA
HooSlER STATE HAS SUFFERED
VAST DAMAGE FROM ELEMENTS
- RAIN, WIND AND SLEET -
MANY DEATHS.

indianapolis, March 22.-With the
exception Of the floods Of 1913, Indiana
never has suffered from the elements
as i'm the week of March II to H.
While conditions have returned to
nearly normal it will be months be-
fore all the damage is repaired Es-
timates of the financial damage place
the losses as high as $2,0O0,00O falling
principally upon the part Of the state
north of q line through indianapolis.
The destruction of property began
Sunday afternoon. March H. when a
tornado swept Newcastle, a town of
$1,000. causing more than 20 deaths
and a property damage of practically
S1.OOO0OO, very little OF which was
covered by insurance. A general rain
and wind storm hit the state Monday
night March T. In the northern part
Of the state the rain turned to sleet
which by Tuesday morning, with the
| help of the wind, had completely iso,
lated many cities as far as wire com.
municatiOn was concerned. No wire
messages Of any kind could be sent
] ll'N vi NAl UT many W NNf NNl Nl'l TT
and eastern Indiana cities. and Il was
not until late In the week that such
communication was restored, and then
only in a makeshiit manner. News
service wires were all down In sec.
tions Even the interurban and trac.
/ tion companies were unable for mum.
Der Of days to run cars In the vicinity
of Upton, Noblesville, and Kokomo.
Howard county was particularly dam.
aged by the sleet
The loss suffered by the Central
Union Telephone company was placed
as high as 100000 The damage to
property of other companies which hac
wires In the northern part Of the state
was estimated at another 100000.
In addition TO the damage caused By
the wind and sleet reports from parts
Of the state where there was rain
only especially along the Ohio river
and lower Wabash were under water
| no estimate has been made OF the
damage caused by the threatened
floods, but it is not believed to bC
| heavy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
FRENCH PAPERS BACK CABINET
Approval OF NJ Ribot's Ministry
Voiced by the Press.

Paris, March % Newspapers. in
their comment on the new cabinet.
approve Of the ministry formed by VI.
Rihot lie Temps says:
Govern In order 10 win. Is the task
Of the new ministry. Also the task
will be- realized on condition that the
word govern Is given It's widest and
most complete meaning NJ Rihot
had the wisdom to examine thorough.
ly into the duties TO be fulfilled and
TO attach more importance to ideas
than 10 proper names. That is a good
method
M Ribots rapid formation OF the
cabinet under present circumstances
Is OF first merit says the Journal dies
Debats 'and its only thought should
be the salvation Of the country
la prossc comments In similar
tone The lntransigeant declarug
that it Is unfair 10 criticize the cahi
net before it had had a chance 20 act
.ets"'roless regards Il as hybrid
combination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
WILSON CARRIES HEAVY BURDEN
Secretary Tumulty Declares People
Hardly Realize the Happenings.

Newark, ~ j., March 81 Secretary
Tumulty in an address at a dinner
given I'm his honor here spoke Of the
"inhnite patience and skillful hand"
with which President Wilson is guild
ing the destiny of the nation.
81 wonder If you can realize how
truly epochal is this period In which
we are living" said Mr.. Tumulty 81
wish ! could discuss with you some
phases Of the international situation
with which the government at Wash
ington has had to deal since the world
war began. ! wish that all Americans
could know, as ] have been privileged
to know, with what infinite patience
and skilliul hand the silent and heavy
laden man has guided the destiny OF
the republic
mo man can realize what he has
done and Is doing for the United
States Of America for the world, for
civilization and humanity. Some day
a great historian will tell the story Of
what he has endured, OF the prob
lens he has met, Of the scrupulous
care and patience he has taken to
preserve the rights Of America and to
keep free and open the processes of
liberty. Children in the schools and
young men In the colleges will read
In the textbooks Of the unsurpassing
justice and high ideals Of a practical
statesman who was raised up to direct
the destiny Of this nation in It's most
trying hour. We are too close to ap-
preciate them, TO estimate Justly the
wonderful period IN which we are liv-
ing"
Senator James Of Kentucky, Senator
Hughes Of New Jersey and Represent
atiye Heilin Of Alabama were among
the other speakers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
COUCH TRIAL BEGINS.
Oklahoma City Man Charged With
Double Murder.

Oklahoma City. March Opening
the trial of John w. Couch, charged
with the murder of Miss Nellie NJ.
Dunn, his sister.in-law, and Professor
Rowland d. Williams, vocal teacher
and choir leader, attorneys for the
defense yesterday said they would at
tempt TO show that Couch was tempo
rarily insane the day Of the alleged
crime, the result of mistreatment OF
his little daughter, Mary I'm the vii.
liams studio while Miss Dunn was
present
The trial got under way after two
jury panels had been exhausted. Sey
eral days probably will be necessary
for conclusion Couch IS alleged Ia
have killed Miss Dunn In the corridor
OF a public school where she was a
teacher, and fifteen minutes later
shooting and killing Dunn In his studio
Jan. is, last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22

Durant Okla, March 22.-The con.
gressioual committee which Is on
tour Of Oklahoma investigating the
condition OF the Indians and tribal az.
fairs, spent several hours In Durant
yesterday afternoon. They were given
an auto ride over the city by the Du.
rant Commercial association. after
which they held a hearing. A large
number ~ Indians were heard. a few
full bloods testiiying, who had TO
speak through interpreters Congress.
man Charles d. Carter OF this district
Is chairman OF the committee. The
committee left last night for Idabel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
GREATEST RECORD EVER MADE
Prof. c. V. Miller Has Taken Census
Of Headton for Big School.


Of Healdton for Big School.
irot. G.. " Miller who is the teacher
at dealdton and who is serving as
chairman of committee to find ways
and means for the building OF big
school at Healdton was here today.
lie has employed Thomas Norman as
attorney and they are digging into the
statutes TO find a way by which the
new railroad town in the Healdton
field shall have a school in keeping
with its importance and with its
needs The first work done by the
committee was to take census of the
town and by actual count 2,27S people
are now in the town and the railroad
has not yet reached H. There will
be as many as 1000 people that will
follow the railroad in the first part
OF April and then the new city will
have a population OF 5000 people be.
fore il is 80 days old. This is the
greatest record ever made In town
building in Oklahoma and is due
largely to the progressive spirits who
have moved there Those people are
determined to build a town, they take
a pride in very movement for the bet.
terment and growth of the city and
the results are very pleasing to them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
GIST OF ToDAY'S NEWS

What may prove the worlds greatest
battle Is under way at Lafere,
France. The French are In con.
tact with the Germans along
twenty mile front.
Washington expects overtures Of
mediation, thought 70 be fostercd
by Germany TO emharrass Presi.
dent Wilson.
Sander and Wunnenberu, war pIottero.
sentenced TO two years Ia federal
prison az Atlanta.
All Of former Russian dynasty have
placed themselves at disposition
Of provisional aovernment-czar
and csarina under guard
Friedereh Karl the kaiser's nephew.
fails 70 return from aIrtrip over
enemy's lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
SAW TWO U.eoATs TRAPPED
Trawlers Enerele Submersibes With
Steel Nets. Skipper Saws.

Newport. r. l., March %. The trap
ping Of two German U.boats was re.
ported tonight by Capt +. L. Smith
Of the American steamer Alaskan.
from La Pallice. France. for New
York, according 10 the pilot who
brought the ship into the harbor The
U.boats, Captain Smith said, were de.
tected lurking beneath the surface OF
the sea by observers Of the aircraft
patrol
The airplane signalled for trawlers
and circled about directing tha plac-
ing Of nets. In a little while the
nets were drawn completely about
the unsuspecting submersibles which
were hopelessly enmeshcd and
brought TO the surface. They were
lying side by side In the harbor OF
La Pallice when the Alaskan sailed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
Want Stars and Stripes in France.

New York. March 22-Hope that
"the Stars and Stripes would soon
be waving over the trenches in
France drew cheers from 100 clergy
men of many denominations here
when 10 was expressed in an address
before them by Major Charles w. Cor
don. forty.third Canadian infantry, bet
ter known as Ralph Connor, the au-
thor. Major Gordon formerly was a
clergyman in Winnipeg and is here on
mission for the British war Office.
He will soon go back to his regiment
In Flanders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
FIRST APPEARANCE OF ARDMoRE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BAND
PROVES TRIUMPH.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
Director Barnard and His Men Pre-
sented Excellent Program - Sooists
Were Warmly Received by Large
Audience.

Ardmore's ambition to be the home
can be truly proud, has been fulfilled
Last nights concert by the Chamber
.0f Commerce Band under the direction
of George d. Barnard, proved a sur
prising treat
The Princess theatre was comfort.
ably filled with one of the finest audi.
enccs that has ever been assembled to
witness a pretentious made in Ard
more entertainment.
From the time Director Barnard ac-
knowledged the preliminary applause
until the conclusion of the playing of
"The Star Spangled Banner at the
close of the program, the audience at
teutiyely listened and at the conclus-
| ion of each number manifested it's ap-
probation In a manner that should, Ia
q measure repay the musicians Tor
their panstaking efforts. Director
Barnard was generous, perhaps even
I 20 q fault, for the program was not
| concluded until after II o'clock. En-
cores proved as delightful as the sche-
| duIed numbers, and We're presented IN
/ the same mastery manner.
Solos Were Delightful.
The special features of the concert.
by Mrs, Karl Tietgens, yiolinist, and
Mrs Homer Adams, cou.ralto. were
particularly delightful Mrs. Tietgens
| presented the difficult Devils Trin'
/ by Tartini, In her usual mastery man
uer. and for an encore played Brahms
/ Hungarian Dance" Mrs, Adams
number, the recitatiyc and aria from
'La Favorita,' Donizctti. was fitting
vehicle for the demonstration Of her
charming voice "The Swallows by
Cowen, was admirably sung as an en-.
core.
The charm and grace of both Of the
soloists was In keeping with the pre-
tentious occasion Both Mrs Adams
and Mrs. Tietgens have frequently ap'
peared before Ardmore audiences, but
last night both eXcolled their former
efforts.
The accompanies, Mrs Jesse Best
and Mrs II. b. Lambert were the re-
cipients Of many compliments Music
| lhlIn NIf NNNlN VT NIl' vast hANhll' N t'
of having excellent accompanies, and
both Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Tietgeu.
were fortunate in their selections.
Program a Real Surprise.
The band, as an organization, proved
a real surprise. Individually eacl
number Is entitled 10 unlimited praise
The solos by Mr.. Mobius, trombone
who played Jennings "pomposo Pol
. ka' and a delightful encore number
Mr. Hyslop's presentation Of 9TH,
Song TO the Evening star. from Tam
hauser (Wagnerl with "Siyer Thread.
Among the Gold" In acknowledgment
of The audiences appreciation, and thD
3 clarinet trio (Barnard, by Messr-
3 Lambert Adams, and Herdor We're eN
cellont examples of what may in thD
future be expected from Mr. Barnard
i musicians
, Each number on the program founD
. favor with the big audience. The over
. lures, Poet and Peasant won Suppe
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-22
TWO YEARS
FOR ALLEGED
WAR PL0TTER5
SANDER AND WUNNENBERG SEN.
TENCED TO SERVE TERMS IN
ATLANTA FEDERAL PRISON FOR
CONSPIRACY.

New York. March 22-Albcrto San.
der and Charles Wunnenberg, who
pleaded guilty yesterday TO having
sent spies to England to gather infor.
nation for Germany military authori-
ties, were sentenced to serve two years
in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca
and to pay fines Of $500 each.