davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

road south of Glenwood where some
cinder surfacing has been done recently.
The time of the new county dads has
been spent principally in familiarizing
themselves with the character of work
that is to come before them as they ap-
pear to be actuated by desire to do
the best thing possible for all the pee
pie, and they are making study of the
matter in the hope that they may know
the needs of their constituents and how
to meet those needs.
With the change in the board os
county commissioners came also a
change in all other offices of the county
except that of treasurer, Mr.. MacRae
having taken possession of the treasur.
er's office last week as recited in the
Post.
The new officers to assume charge of
county affairs last Tuesday were Garlic
ton L. Hubbard as county clerk, with
G. E. Hubbard as his deputy; G. W.
fravert as sheriff with R. J. Mahonev
as undersheriff; R. J. Smith as success
sor to himself as county Judge; Mrs.
Tippett Westerman succeeding herself
as superintendent of public instruction;
R. w. McGuirk succeeding himself as
assessor, with hos son, Dick,as deputy;
DR.. G. A. Hopkins succeeding himself
as coroner and P. G. Thurmond as sue
cessor to W. H. Trumbor as county sur.
veyor. ....., .., .- .. g..
In passing on the official bonds of the
new officials it was found that some
had given surety bonds but the board,
in view of their recent experience with
the National Surety company in con
nection with the Lacy bridge matter
and because of some other reasons.
made it clear that they did not feel
very favorable to this class of bonds
and they therefore rejected them all
and required all officials to furnish per-
sonal bonds, which was done.
AT the last sitting of the board a
protest was filed by the citizens south
of town against the use of cinders for
surfacing the road between the city
limits and the Bailar hill. The claim
is made that these cinders are not prop
er surfacing material and that the dust
from same is very offensive to those
dwelling near the road. AS the work
of hauling had been completed itwas
tassssed DIT as defer \ he. AREeadiag asrtbs
einders until later in the season, bat
the commissioners were apparently of
the opinion that the cinders improved
| the road and that the dust should prove
less offensive than that arising from the
common dirt road.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
BACK FROM CUBA

DIR. Charles Thornberg of Uintah
stopped over day in Glenwood TO
greet his old time friends. The doctor
is just returning from trip to Cuba
and the southern states and is most en-
thusiastic over the pleasures Of the
journey. However, he says Colorado Is
good enough for him and continued his
way to Uintah where he is the owner Of
the Diamond Bar ranch Of $1,000
acres Of land. Dr.. Thornburg says kers
are great opportunities in that locality,
both for the moneyed man and those
who come to develop new land. NAjor
Thornberg, who was killed IN ~
Meeker massacre Of 1879, was brotAsf
Of the doctors. jack Steel, who yas
a body guard Of Governor stsunenbssG,
the murdered governor Of IdAhs, vss
also making the trip. = 8
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
TENTH ANNIvERsARY

Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Taylor celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their wedding
day by inviting several friends to join
them at an elaborate dinner, followed
by q pleasant evening at cards. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Graham, Judge and Mrs. R. J. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey steck, Mrs. Flock
ard and Miss Annie Flockard.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
Rifle Folks ExceI|ed Them.
selves in Banquet and Ball.
Large Crowd Present
Two ASSOCIATIONS

The joint meeting held at Rifle last
Wednesday by the South Side and
Grand River Stockgrowers associations
was interesting from stockman s view
point as it consisted principally in talk
ing shop in which the casual visitor
was not greatly Interested, but the
crowning numbers, the banquet and ball,
were certainly all that the most exact
ing could desire.
The stockmen met in the city. han
with Frank D. Squier, president of tue
Colorado Stockgrowers' association, in
the chair. The first business was
somewhat spirited discussion as to the
attitude these associations should take
toward the sheep industry.
A few weeks ago meeting was held
in Rifle at which time was affected an
organization of sheep owners of the
western slope. At that meeting it was
decided that several of the members
would make an application for grazing
permits on the White River forest and
hat t.c officers would seek the consent
of the cattlemen to open driveway up
Rifle Creek, over which their sheep
might be taken to the high attitudes
which were lot available for cattle
grazing
AT Wednesday 5 meeting it was soon
apparent that this proposition would
mot meet with favor from the cattle-
|isnsR pTsssnt. Supervisor ,Basir Of the
wits 8 K{vsr f6lsst ~ s's
plained the attitude of the service in
regard to the matter and left the way
clear for the two industries to get to-
gcther, making it plain that he would
be glad to cooperate with the stock
men in any reasonable agreement that
might be arrived at.
motion was made to the effect that
it be the sense of the meeting that the
cattlement would not consent to sheep
running on public domain nor to any
other driveway into the forest except
that which is now used out of Glea-
wood Springs. This motion was ea--
ried unanimously and it made imposs-
Bile any conference with the sheepmen.
The meeting was then adjourned to
Odd Fellows hall where the afternoon
was spent discussing other matters of
interest to the stockmen. f. d. Squier
and r. G. Callon were elected as dele
gates to the National Stockgrowers'
| convention to be held in Cheyenne
January Is.
The banquet in the evening at Odd
Fellows building, followed by ball at
the Rex theater were both greatly np-
preciated by all the visitors. Great
credit was given by all to the Rifle
committee for the elaborate arrange
ments and the successful efforts of the
Rifleites in entertaining the visitors.
Those in attendance from Glenwood
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thorson, Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Il.
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Langston, Mrs. f. j. Horan,
Mrs. W. +. Heberling, Miss Margaret
Carr, Fl. Fl. French, w. l.. Swiek and
A. J. Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
THE HOME TOWN

y Many argue that in time practically all merchan-
O dsng will be done by mail from Il few great cities.
Q They contend that this Is the economical method
Some Socialists who believe three fundamental
o principles of Karl Marx socialism take this view of
the trend CT the times THE three fundamentals re-
o ferred are: Rent isl wrong; interest is wrong;
Q profit is wrong. ~
O Well, inasmuch the large city department
stores and mail order houses private enterprises
owned by the people are not part of great
o commercial system in a co-operative commonwealth,
o why not keep rents and profits at home? 4
o The habitual mail order house patron is often
o like the gamber-he is forever talking of his win
ngs but says nothing of his losses The bargain
@ offsets a hundred disappointmens The lost time,
the unsatisfactory goodsf the article he had to
o at his expense the repairs shipments damaged
o in transit the patching he has DONE the unlocked for
. heavy freight charges ALL with an effort forgot
o ten in contemplation of5the ONE article that is as
Q good or perhaps little better than he really expected
o it to be- Like the who thinks he is benefited
by the bought from the street corner medi-
o cine vendor he surprised find that he got some
o thing for his money. %
q The gambling instinct is inherent one with
everybody and this fact for the fascina
o tion that mail order buying has for most folks,
q That the farmers the most liberal patrons of
% the outside is prevalent and mistaken idea
o Merchants often do not practice what they preach
o the groceryman sends sway fol dry goods while the
Q hardware dealer send3 away pr furniture and the
Q wives Of both belong thsii = nh pslSehss
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
Babies Under Five Years to Be Care
fully Examined by Experts No En-
tries After Monday, January 29
WITH Community CONFERENCE

Just what is Baby Health confer
ence? We have all heard of better
baby contests where prizes were award
ed to babies chiefly on the basis of
beauty and appearance. The baby
health session, Friday morning, Febru-
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

Old p.psn ser ri. :. II. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

FINE STATIONERY
Washington, D. c.

To give one Of these boNc:
is like giving two gifts-t1"
writing paper and envelopes
and the box itself, when
makes good contai"er 'Gr
ties. gloves, hanG&crc!l'>Ls,
etc.
All the ncw style paper
and envelopes TO match. Also
correspondence cards with 2!'t
edge. Long narrow Or square
cards. Tints or white. Come
in gift boxes '25c ana 29c hoN.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
Something New 70! "F.'od'ea
\ Knitting Machine
\ "Kiddic knittcr me
cutest thing ever. ne little
ones can hclp their nit Tor
our soldier boys. With this
LITTLE device they can maze
WHISTLES, bed socks. heime1a,
wash cloths. ho; waite" hottie
covers and squares 10"
soldiers comforts. Then thee
are the "dollics" 10 work Tor
dolls toqurs, scarts, s".eater:,
blankets. wash cloths and
table runners.
Instruction given in ou- knit
ting Class. PRICE. soc EACH
Third Floor-Lansbur"h Il Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
WAR OF conquest ENDED.
That. Gerard Says. is Main Lesson
he Allies Must Teach Kaiser.

That. Gerard Says. is Main Lesson
HE Allies Must Teach Kaiser.
New York. Dec. 3.-James W. &C.
ra1d. former ambassador to Germany.
agrees with that part of the Marquis
Of Lansdowne's letter urging that
Germany be not annihilatcd. He so
declared in statement publshea
here Saturday,. He did assert, how
ever. that 1--WE must teach Germany
that the war of conquest Is forever
ended and that wanton wrongs, like
the invasion of Belgium and the MUIR
eccs of the Lusitania, must not occur
again. The kaiser told me he would
stand no nonsense from America
after this war; Gerard declared.
I'VE want to be sure tina. after this
val we shall not haze To stand any
nonsense from the kasrr.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

which cut of part of one of his
feet six months ago, Cyrus Weber,
aged SIS, of Glen Rock, was fatally
injured on the Pennsylvania Pail
road, Thursday night.
Weber's mangled body with 4
spark of life still in it, was fourd
early this morning by searchers, fol
loving the discovery of cap on the
front of the locomotive when an eH-
press from Baltimore arrived in the
tie York station.
Weber died while being Drought
to the York Hospital Both legs ans
both arms were crushed and his skull
was fractured He had been walking
c., the railroad track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
i coon SUGGESTION.

Harry Flood Byrd, fuel administra-
tor for Virginia, has hit upon a plar
to relieve the wood situation in this
state. It was submitted to the stace
council Of defense last week. Mr..
Byrd proposes to take the convict
road forces from that work for the
winter months and put them to cns-
ting wood for the people in the cites.
He recommends that the council 1T
once take up the matter, the wood 10
be paid for by the consumers.
The above is a practical plan and
in season at this period of the states
history. Alexandria as wei as every
other city in the commonwealth has
its average number of Jail birds,
many OF whom spend months n prison,
some acting as TRUSTEES, support
ed by the state and doing but little
in the wav of work. Visits OF road
guards are as angels" visits, fc:"
and far between, and should whites
and blacks whose wont it is to COM
nit misdemcanors know that they
arc likely to be put to work in wiz,
ter cutting wood, instead of eating,
sleeping, smoking and toastine them
selves before stoves, they would
think twice before they commit acts
which will consign them to prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

centuries. When the Germans them
series understand they are not to be
compelled to fight desperate war OF
defense, they will themselves, being
Alter al, practical, stop a war where
German conquest,is net 70 De thought
.. CT permitted ever though al the
men Of the allies perish in the trench,
for If there is one thing certain it Is
hac The world will mot suffer German
We cannot let the end
cf the war leave Germany with in
e ascd territory and therefore m
creased man power and in possession
d ): government which has threat
cDca US with invasion after proving
cv:? intention ~ numbering our citl-
.:...,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
10 to Il Per Cent
VesfrnentS

SO6-S0S pendleton street, SIX room frames. Rents
for $500 each per month, with water rents extra Price
$500 each
1907 Queen street, good Six room frame dwelling,
newly papered ard painted Always rented for SO per
month and water extra Price $500 on easy terms
l23-l25l2lI Queen street > six room frames. Rents
foI. $500 each water rent extra. Price 5000 each.
:}13-35 north st. Asapt street, eight room frame
dwellings,. Rent GUr $50 per month Good Location and
!. fine Investment at 81 600 for both houses.
213-215-2l7 Pcyton street. room frames. Rents Ion
$500 each per month. Price $500 each
:t2 north Columbus street 8 room frame sewer Tap
ped Rents for $500 per month Price $3.50
72!-72G north Columbus street, room frames, Prize
81 800
Store and dwelling 81 north Alfred street, corner
PcndIeon dwelling rooms and bath Rents for SIG
per month. Price 81 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
TWO SLAIN IN QUARREL
Boardcrs Fight and One and Land
lady Are Shot.

Bradford. Pa. Dec. Joe FaS-
carell, aged 3S, and Mrs. Frank I.e-
vittc, SO were the principals in a
double. tragedy at No. 4 River street,
at 1870 o'clock Friday evening. The
two were killed instantly by shc-s
from a revolver, fired. it is charged.
by boardcr' known as Raffacle Or
landa Francesca, who has escaped. y
controversy said to have been due
TO iealously led up to the Killing
Tic dead man was brothcr-in-law
Of The woman.
Mrs. Levittc conducted the b2arS-
inc house. Friday night the two men
Pascarelli and Francesca had words
and the shooting started in the house
Mrs. Levitte stepped in between them
ard was shot back Of the ear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
NOT LOST. BUT GONE BEFORE.

The annual memorial services OF
Alexandria Lodge, No. 73S, BeneVo-
lsnt and Protective Order -ot; ElSs,.
III their auditorium last night, was, as
has been those of past years, m
teresting. instructive and edifying.
The auditorium was packed with a
representative audience, including
MANY ladies, and members of all de-
nominations and political crccds gave
close attention to all that was SAID
and done. The ceremonies and ad-
dresses of the speakers las well a. the
musical numbers appealed r all.
Forty-six members Of Alexandria
Lodge have passed into the other
World since the Organization was ef-
f,c+cd. the first. having been William
J.. HAYES, who died December 10,
1902. and the last Fred NJ. Batchcl-
dl who was called from this mum
dane sphere Novenb Der 10, 1917.
There were eloquent appeals to ~
!r,rtism in the addresses of Edgar
{. Snyder and Rev. Edgar Catpcn~
hc- which thrilled the audience, III
.hich were Ja"s, Catholics. trotcs.
tantS and some Of no ecclesiastical!
predictions. but the same spirit AM.
mated ali. The late David 3. Hill
"as scheduled tn deliver a speech II
Brooklyn many years ago. He began
~ saying: "N1y creed is short--Tm
:, temocrat." The effect was cleo
trical. All were Of one accord last
msh44-each one present could have
conscientiously exclaimed. I'm an
American"
IS is generally known. no meeting
ct- Efks can be held without the Stars
and Stripes are displayed in the as.
sc.nbly room. But while patriotism
w7s decidedly u, evidence last night.
the encomiumS upon members of the
order who have passed to the great
q, rond were prcdominating features,
and the roll call of the dead AMI the
a,swer "abscnt." was suggestive and
.l;l'icwv most of the assembly into Scri-
o.: rcvcrieS. brilliant stars CLEANED
=: the name OF each. departed brother
was called and they glistened until
me bcncdiction had been pronounced.
Tie audience retired, a. it were, bid
d,n,, each departed one ''Good night"
in anticipation of that glorious Salu-
tation, !4iood morning which we BE-
lice will greet us at another time
ard in a more blessed existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

Germany cannot be wiped out as
:. ration except at the cost of blood
anil treasure that will beggar the
IBID in men and women for two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
NO 63l.
p.no OF First National Bank al eNu'" " "
Nv - v;r;n, - The close of bu sncss Nov. 20. 1917
49, RESOURCES.

:,t ,oxc.nt shown below ..... 81 96,9l1.ll ll96|
Gx's Sn. s seps:tc 81 to ss1e Circulation
. s. SI b"" and certificates of pledged ooooo
to sccrrc U. s. deposits par va!oG} oi:; ~. 0V000
f" fes ri + .""i Of i01cSc I | 1920
Liberty Bonds. unplcd"cd II per cent an" 2s25ooo
Liberty loan bonds pledged u S and ssOoooo ne
other deposits ID per ana per cent e eg w l-
E""5 other s than than T. Bonds bonds sS psci %
postal savings dcposs ,no in.in,in.
Securities other han u ). bones '"'' ''""" 99255s5
Sss T,sr ! s saS go " so s; s ~
n .et Of RnEins house e45oooO
Equity in banking house OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
4 fn rc: anS "v Wh Federal Reserve Bank 65O
Cash in vault and net amounts due from National 3,5q
81 E anosrt: due banks bankers and trust
yan;es than included in above IL
cbs rr 9" hs! " nS Co III "s n abo S'
Checks az banks located outside Of city t or tow" 80
nrrcnp +fl' fund with T. Treasurer %
nr 'rs" ~ but are not collected pproxmacj 50:
r.,,, l9s67
ecu .'..' iiABIlIriEs
Capital paid in ....................... 19Oo(
Surplus fund ,a 90 sss i'0O'
T curcu P eHpep:c stcrest and taxes paid ss5
Interest and discount collected but not earned GAP %,
Amount reserved for taxes accrued . 292
Amo1n reserved 70" 70" all interest accrued $50 $500
Net amounts due National Banks .....:...... 2s.'oS
companies tohcr than included above> ...y.. 4''"'
Ladyduai deposits subject to check 5sels
Certificates Of deposit due in less than 80 days ~
Cashiers checks outstanding .......... 27i
Teta' demand deposits (other than bank deposits
Certificates of deposit (cther than for money boz.
Postal deposits isT
Total deposits subject to Reserve 7s5s22
War loan deposit account Observation-Disclosures. l30O0O0o
G = assSHs ssDe ocrs including deposits vo
Cash letters of credit and travellers: checks out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
El;E CASE OF Mrs. DE SAuLLES.


g $500 $500
At is observed by contemporary
Nat those who think THAT woman's
jfght arc not safe in the hands Of
ftcn vii! Find it.,difficult to explain
Rc verdict Of the twelve male i.rors
j thS De SauleS case. II was Solo
mon, We believe. who made some re-
,Gqrk about three things he did not
ltudcrIand He would have added
;9fdkNAsad he. livcd.iu the days Of
DC 'sFh vial BY Jury. Wc>r,n :lm"<tt
Always be sure of one thing. however
Wi,h respect to their vcrdictS, and
1hatis a,,<lisposition to dilute justice
..:e:sr. -Strongly-with mercy when IA
.ond-looli:ng woman with q plausible
defense is before them.
We arc inclined to think that 4
July composed partly or exclusively
Of women would not display this
weakness. If Mrs. Dc Saulles had been
;rlrG BY a jury of her own sen. she
might rot have Jared 50 we'll She
~ badly would not have been hug.
pu: the jury very likely would have
been.
We 30 not mean to say that the
i4G;' in this case was net Justified n
rendering verdict OF a,Tutla.
Fen those who condemn naSt strong
y the murder OF ;: bad husband could
scarcely read the testimony in this
tri;l without feeling that death was
tco severe a penalty for the wife's
cTiHae. Neither could they read It
18th the conviction that the witc'S
plea ot insanity was true, or that she
vi corced to resort to so desperate
= means Of getting possession Of her
."'r II Il man had done the same
thin. cnier similar conditions and
mc,'e the same plea, what would have
ll..ppencs;9. Twelve chivalric male
ius,rs would not have been apt to
i; him 20 scot free.
he trouble with man is not his
j5Srosit:on to deny women justice.
Lu' his inability to resist them when
-.,:v, ne in trouble. especially If they !
!. ~ - II .~"l ri~"rel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

An Intelligent person may earn TioG
monthly corresponding. for n"wH-
papcrS: $40 10 $1n monthly IN Sparc
time: experience aHn"cct@rrE; y"
rnnv:a$ing: %tihi"cis "uggca'"f.
ScnI "a" particulars. !.a'lo"'l 'l'7"as
i;:lrcar, itnum l>%i. E;t!Fa!n, n. !?
liS-lf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken. Pay 500 Y"
$500 per set. Send by parcel pos
a"A receive check by return malt
l.. Mazer. 200T S. Fifth street
l,nilninlrhia. pn. 2..-li--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

WANTEp-Boy as helper on delivery
car. Apply TO Banner Laundry. ~
O-oEOco street. -oo-10'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
TRAIN KILLS HIM THIS llME'
Where Victim Lost FOOT Six Months
AFRO. is Fatally Injured.

York. Pa. Dec. 3.-At almost the
same spot and by the same tra"&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

WA\TED-(iirl TO clc!'E in floral
store. Chas. Kramer, 9Ol King
street. -oo-'' :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

Rooms and Board - Several nice
rooms, good table board. terms
reasonable. Apply go North Colun-
bus street. Zov-p''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03

W ANTED-A quart of boiled cider
10? medicinal use. Cash will DC
Said for same on delivery to G"-
zettc office 2oo-'jt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-03
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-FurnishcG rocc;s 1t
l2D Wolfe street. Rates rcasonan'5.
2Sn-:t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
OVER INSURANCE
ARSON INCENTIVE
State Fire Marshal BlameS
Agents for Many InCen-
diary Fires.
- -. - -.

News-fim"- SperiaI Service.
iNblA-NA f-''i~iH. IiIh" l'f'-
State Fire Marshal 81 U FrIcdley
has e,.r+..5 e. ....frf...,..-. AGAINST over
|
arson ana Irau4
TT ls well known Is underwriters
traf overirsurq.ce eNar frdi.crim
the Hre marshal nave ""'"
this truth iu limited Hay for 30
wears fu operatire for ONE company.
A.,+ ,,,.. r,u,. -,,lfz.5 ,,b,t o.
se""iate -- i7 'i''li DC ''''''' '''N "'il-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
~ MSTICE COVRT.

+. A. Bennett of South Bend
found 20 his sorrow tina, an Indiana
man could NOT hunt In the northern
Michigan woods with a Michigan IL
CenSe.
Mr.. Bennett went north deer
hunting with a party Of Dowagiac
men and instead of procuring a
nonresident license. he hl1 Leslie
" ellis of DowasiaC obtain a Mlchi-
gan license for him. He was sue
cessfuI in his hunt and basged one
deer in the upper peninsula. but
was taken by the game warden, his
gun and deer COnhSCated, and fined
$50 with five dollars costs. Later his
gun was returned 10 him, but the
deer was sent TO the state hospital
at Newberry.
Deputy state Game Warden Ri
chard : Condor then swore out a
warrant for Wells for having pro-
cured the license. and Wells was
taken before Justice Eber Reynolds
here. acknowledged his error and
paid a fine Of SIS with $5.75 costs.