davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24
EpWerth League Social

A delightful social was enjoyed by
the Epworth League last night when
they were most delightfully."- enter
tanned by Miss jennie Haynes at her
home on West Peachtree street
The evening was spent enjoying
games, contests and music, and later
delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying this pleasant affair
were Misses Ruth Westbrook, of Live
Oak; Jesse Mae Williams, of Miami
Grace Murrell, Louise Rogers, Lucille
Clough, Virginia Lufsey, Justine Rob
erson, Nora Hart, Minnie McCord Lu-
la Clover Siphle, Wilma Webb, Mil
dred Wynne, Dorothy Toph and Nor
timore Haynes; Messrs. Hancock
Robertson, Haynes and James Webb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24
!. \. C. A. SPEECHES
LAST NIGHT HEARD
With GREAT Interest

The meeting in the park last night
under the auspices of the Y. M. G. A.
was attended by a large gathering
who listened with great interest to
the story of Capt. George M. Lynch
who has spent the last six months
with the boys on the transports.
Capt Lynch has a splendid voice,
fine physique and is we'll known
In this part of the State, having until
his enlistment in the Y. M. C. A. War
work service been engaged as Sup
erintendent of Public Schools in De.
Soto county.
This was really the first message
coming to Lakeland people from the
actual experience Of these splendid
men who are giving themselves for
this work and all appreciated the en-.
couraging words of Capt. Lynch as
he told of the splendid enthusiasm
and spirit of the boys who were not
really happy until they had landed in
France.
From the straight forceful story Of
Mr.. Lynch we can be assured that
America has in the field today the
very finest army ever assembled in
the history of the world, in conse-
quence of which. while the war is not
yet over, it can be taken for granted
that we are already seeing the be-
ginning of the end
Accompanying Capt Lynch was
Mr. Stevens, the Y. M, c. A.
Secretary in charge of Camp Carl
strom at Arcadia. This young man
sang some of the camp and field
songs in a most acceptable way and
told of some of the work in which he
is engaged.
Mr.. A, j Holworthy opened the
meeting with an outline of the great
work of the Y. M. c. A., anG
stressed the need of Y NJ G. A
workers in the army camps and a
the front. He said that Lakeland
with her 5000 inhabitants, had no
one worker in the camps, and that !
was worth any mans time to investi
gate what the Y. NJ. C. A. offers
and that many men who were unabl
to fight would be able to do a grea
work for the soldiers as a Y. M c
A. secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mr.. Arthur Greene, the best known
paper salesman in the South, was a
visitor to Lakeland today. He was
merely calling on the trade, as he has
no news paper to sell for love or
money. Those papers which have not
an iron-clad contract will doubtless
be unable to secure paper at any price
within a few weeks. Mr.. Greene pre-
diets that paper which some time ago
cost the publisher cents a pound
will be selling at IL cents by the first
of the year unless something happens
to relieve the situation Publishing a
newspaper nowadays is one continu-
Gus round Of pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Carroll Webb left today for Jack
sonville, where he goes to take a po-
sosition in the circulation department
of the Times Union. Carroll for sew
eral years was one of the kilograms
valued carriers, and he was always
prompt, efficient and thoroughly hon
est and reliable and with these quail
itications he is bound to give satisfac.
ton to anyone employing him. His
rev position will allow him to attend
school in Jacksonville, and, while
there, he will make his home with hi'
sister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24
Negro Was
Afraid OF Work
Now Behind
The Barr

This afternoon about o'clock con-
siderable excitement was occasioned
when a colored man, James Davis, at
tempted to elude the officers, who had
arrested him for evading recruiting
officer, who had signed him up for
work in the government shipyards. 1t
appears that the recruiting officer had
furnished him board and lodging for
several days, whereupon the negro
boasted to others of his race that he
was getting some free board and was
not going to 60 to work. He kept
out of sight of the officer, and this
afternoon he passed by the Fire Sta
ton and another negro told Policeman
H. T. Miller that this was the man
the officer was hunting. The negro
had a suspicion that he had been
pointed out to the officers, and when
he reached the alley back OF the Mag
nolia Pharmacy, he turned in. Ohcer
Miller and Guy Arendell jumped in
car and found the negro running
down South Tennessee avenue. H'
was finally run down and placed IL
the car. and the party went to th'
Kih,er TO ascertain from the recruit
inc officer il that was the man want
ed While Mr. Arrendell went init
the hotel the negro jumped out o
tho car and ran into the alley by Mis-
Rubv Daniels newsstand. Mr.. Nil
,er chased him, and called to MN u
halt telling him he would shoot MN
If he didn't. AS matter Of facl' MI
Miller was not armed, but the negr'
stoned and started to attack MT
Miller. but he was taken back to tn
car before any harm was done I
either party. He gave more trouol
on reaching the police station nut u
| was snally landed safely in jail an
vii, no doubt wish he had take
Uncle Sans job before the officers 81
through with him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mr.. A. L. Granting, of Mariana,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue,
arrived in Lakeland this morning and
will make this city his Headquarters
Mr.. Granting will collect all taxes
and as soon as he can find suitable
quarters, will open an office her,
where he will be able to carry on this
important business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Among those enlisting in the Navy
and leaving Thursday for Key West
was Mr. Fred Sloan. The Polk
county volunteers now at Key West
station number about 40 men. and
they are Of our very best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mr.. W. c. Johnston, of Philadel-
phia, who, with his family have been
in Lakeland for some time, left this
morning for Leesburg to look after
his cotton crop. He expects in the
rear future to make Lakeland his per-
manent home. Mr.. Johnston IS y
locomotive engineer on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mr.. j. l.. Francis brought into the
Telegram office this afternoon four
ears of splendid corn, which would
make the Illinois or Kansas article
look sick. This was planted on April
End, and was raised without any fer
tilizer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mrs. G. w. Majors and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. J. A.
Ballard the past week, leave tonight
for Florence, Ala, where she will join
her husband, who is mechanical in
spector Of the nitrate plant at that
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mrs. ]. A. Suit and bright young
son. Billy, returned this morning from
pleasant two months stay in vir-
ginia, Their many friends are glad
TO welcome them back again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

FOR sALE-1,5OO feet 4-lnen pipe d,
International engine, 24O speed; l
American 2-stage pump, 5-inch sue
ton 4-inch discharge, 50 feet OF D
inch pipe; 28 T plugs l murn ..I
Galvanized cooling tank, capacity
- osO to $4,000 gallons. All logs
roofing and everything convenient nj :
, ,KET,AND RUBBER & METAL co
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mr.. H. M. Hampton, who makes
st. Augustine his headquarters, is
IN the city visiting his charming fam.
lily, and will be here for some DAYS
yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mrs. H. H. Register and children
leave today for Inverness where they
20 to spend week with Mrs. Regis
ter's sister, Mrs. Stephens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24
50 WHITE MEN FROM
POLK COUNTY To LEAVE
FOR CAMP MONDAY

Below we are giving the names of
white men from Polk county who will
entrain at Barlow next Monday morn
ing at 1914. They will leave here on
Train No. 80.
1917 Class
Cassie B. Marley.
Nelson Berry Jackson
Raymond Leroy Gray.
w. 7. Duggan.
Fred Franklin Marley.
Y. J. Kilgore.
Malcome M. Sutton.
Thomas G. Brown.
Willie Henderson.
William c. DuBose.
Gazzari d. DiGirolamo.
Will Rufus Williams.
Archie Washington Brown.
Loyal Leslie Bowden.
Cuba Harvey Phillips.
Harvey Lee Fisk.
Mick A. Papamelalopoulas.
Sam Roberts.
Walter J. Leslie.
Oscar T. Miller.
Wesley Myrick.
1918 Class
Daniel Boone Combee.
Edd Murphy.
James Dalton Elliott.
Asberry Center.
Early Robert Turner.
Aaron Ellis.
Roundtree Goodman.
Bulon Sword Hinkle.
| J. Winwood Clement.
Rassie Edward Tison.
James NJ. Martin.
Emery Stokes.
Johnnie Mcdonald.
Walter NJ. Tillman.
Henry Lamar Stokes.
Forest C. Williams.
Emery H. Carlton.
Robert D. Cheatwood
Archie James Moore.
Jesse James Brooks.
Hubert D. Wright.
Audubon G. Brown.
DIN George Bryant.
Ernest c. Smith.
, Alto A. Pickett.
Manuel i. Keen.
Coyl William Roe.
/ John Robert burden.
Ulyses Vim. Scaggs'
, Aaron Meyer.
Rollie Tillman.
Larner il. Marshall.
Harley Sanders.
Daniel NJ. Puterbaugh.
f. Continued on page 81
DIR. GARNER fits glasses correctly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mr. }. P. Murdaugh, Tax Collector
OF FOLK county, is over today collect
ing delinquent taxes and greeting his
many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Mrs Georgia Evans and grand
daughter, Lucy Tidwell, are visiting
relatives in Stanton. in Marion county
this State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24
Lakeland LaCOnic.s

Mrs. Peter Turner, of Mulberry, is
IN the city, the guest of Mrs. Dan
Johnson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

Experienced farm hand
and pickers for cotton and peas.
Address Carl Besse, R, F. D. NO. q
A''' COS 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-24

mr. GARNER fits glasses correctly
$751;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
DEI.A W ARE CITY.

Spccial Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. July y The Officers
~ Fort du Pont have placed n spring
board for diving on th cas sde az tht
canal ~ Il g end az officers row II Is
used generally and is z catly appreciated
Drcss parade is held at Fort du Pont
every NJ ernoon except Saturday, hC-
tween { 30 and o clock
Mrs Josephine Iagan IS At the Mis-
ericordia Hospital. Philadelphia. for treat
ment Of an enlarged spleen
Georg kcnney has returned home after
spending few DAYS in Northern pennsyl-
vania with his mother
Major Eugene Householder left yes
terday for Washington, ID c., for few
days
MrS. Sadie Lcith and family Of Phil
adeIphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs
William Hildcbrand
Miss Elnabeth Jameson has been quite
ID az the home of her parents here
Funeral services over tie remains oi
the late Mn Eunice Hayes West, held
tins afternoon. were private. Internent
Was at ST Georges cemetery
Airs Emma Gardner CLARK. wife oi
Jefferson CLARK died Yesterday, at Della
ware Hospital Wilmington, after an op-
Grafton for cancer Mn. Clark was II
lifelong resident of Delaware and much
beloved By all who knew her
Airs Eugene Culiison il quite III al
her home on Washington street
Afrs Ildie Hearn Of Wilmington Is
visiting her sister Mrs William Vail
AIrs STILES, who had been visiting hcr
son Clarence Stiles returned To her home
in Connecticut Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Missouri has been elected research horti-
culturist at Delaware College Experiment
Station and will assume his duties In
October.
Indications are that the peach crop at
the Delaware College farm Will amount
to from 1000 to 5000 baskets this season
This will make the seventh consecutive
good crop for this orchard.
Professor Charles A. McCue, horti-
culturlst for some years at Delaware
College has been made the chief of that
department by the trustees While he
will do all the teaching in the department,
no also will direct the work IN horticulture
at the Experiment Station and will be
horticultural specialist IN the Extension
DIVISION.
DR. F. A. Hays professor of animal
husbandry Mt Delaware College was
marned early this month, at Amcs,
Iowa, and with hIs wife Is spending the
honeymoon at his home IN Oklahoma.
+. Il. Hills. formerly professor IN the
Department of Agriculture at Delaware
College, has been promoted to captaincy
IN the national army and Is stationed at
Camp Lee, Va
Mrs Henry Hayward and daughter
recently motorcd to Northwood Narrows
a distance of 400 miles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
MUSIC FOR SOLDIERS.
Special Correspondence of Every Even

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. July 37-Frank Huss, soio,st
Miss E,dIa Bradheid, vIolinist and III lss
Mabel Haley. pianist, gave musical IN
the New Century Club last night. for
the entertainment OF the soldiers who are
taking industrial COURSES under the
auspices Of Delaware College The affair
was treat and was attended by many
residents OF the town
The following program was given
Song, y our Voice, with violin oblgato
by Denca; piano SOLO violin solo Span
ish Dance Sarasota; Songs, MELODY OF
Home Stephenson; Why Wells
violin solo, Faust Fautasie.' by Win
awaski; song. In an Old-fashoned
Town 10y Squire; violin solo, THE
Scotch Lullaby . The Scotch Pastorale,
Won kumtz; piano solo; violin solo,
Canzonetta, D'Ambrosio song with
violin obligato, For all Eternity
bfascheroni
Following the musical there was dancing
for q short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
RFHOBOTH BEACH.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Rehobeth Beach. July 27-There has
been no rain here tins week, heavy dews
the past few mornings have been OF some
benefit. gardens are suffering from the
draught Of three weeks Farmers art
anxious 10 finish wheat threshlng, ana
those who have finished harvesting report
q good crop
The BOYS Of the Lewes Naval Base come
here nearly every night and everyone Is
trying TO See that they enjoy themselves.
kobert 7 RuInboid Of the Southern
Railroad Co. visited hIs family here
over the weekend
Miss Alva Caunine of Penns Grove,
n has been visiting here for the past
two weeks
Hon. and AIs l. Irving Handy OF
Smyrna are spending some time at he Bell
cottage
AS usual there is excellent bathing on
the safe, clean beach and crowds are
taking advantage Of their outing
Both Of the ! " c A cottages are
full, and the girls make the town quite
lively with their straw rides
The festival held on Saturday evening
at the Hotel Delaware, the proceeds
from which were TO replace the big window
At All Saints p. Z. Church, netted about
$50
Miss Jean Steiner Of Pittsburg. Pa,
who summers here, Is al the Holder
cottage getting ready for the Holders,
who come IN August
Henlopen Lake If beautiful this wear.
with the most fragrant lilies, and crowds
Of strollers gather them every day.
Mrs John Ciarks daughter and sons
have returned 10 Denton. Md, after
spending two weeks here
Miss Mildred Fell Of Philadelphia is
entertaining friends al her Delaware
avenue cottage
Dr. and Mrs Walter Reed Of Milford
are spending few weeks at their bungalow
here
Ralph Wngates : family have moved
TO their new home opposite the railroad
station
Miss Mary Riggan is entertaining
Miss Mary Martin Of Seaford
DR. and BIrs Hall Riggan and daughter
have returned to Harrington, after
spending some time here with the
doctors parents
Major Edmund Mitchell of Wilmington
was here with his family last Saturday
and Sunday
The Wishmeyers Of Washington are
suLnmerIng at the Jean cottage
The Prettymans Of Milford are al the
Poole cottage this summer
Joke. the pet poodle Of Charles s
Horn IS mascot for the boys from the
Naval Base and entcrtains them by doing
all Of his stunts for candy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
WORK AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City, July y The food con
servation branch Of the National Defence
League gave demonstration for the
Colored people in Delaware City, Thurs
day evening, in the NJ + Church, con-
Quoted by Miss Alice Nhitten, "a graduate
of Columbia University One of the
demonstrations was wheatless mullins.
which were very much enjoyed Miss
Whitten also gave talk on chiId feeding,
and suggested that Little Mothers Club
he started there, to be taught the care Of
babies, Us SO many mothers have TO leave
their babies IN care of others III the family
while working
A he'd Cross Branch was organized az
this meeting Mrs Harry Scott and Miss
Emily Bisseil Of Wilmington will assist
with the work Mrs Scott Will secure a
woman to teach hygiene
A liberty sing will be given every
Thursday evening on the oolored school
grounds All war songs will be used
The third and final clinic of the chill
dren'e welfare branch OF the National
Defence League was held yesterday after
noon Eleven babies were weighed and
measured, making total of 81 in three
days. and in most cases the children met
the test.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
YORkLYN YOUNG FOLKS
HAVE A JOLLY TIME

Special Correspondence of Every Evoning
Norklyn. July - On Wednesday
evening, straw ride was given by I'd
ward NJ Chandler of lorklyn, bound for
Brandywinc Springs Park. which the
merry crowd reached after some confusion
Everything was going on very smoothly
until wheel took notion "a go ITS own
WAY One from tour leaves three, YOU know.
not enough for such crowd to travel on
although each one IN the party thought
his time had come No one was injured
Those IN the party wcrc Misses Anna
and Elizabeth Russell, Kathryn {. Mur
rnN. Garnet Ruttorbaugh, Minerva But
tcrhaugh, Mary Hanna. Frances Gamble
Blanche Ralkman. Kathryn llackendorn
SUSIE farrell, Helen BOvcc. Myrtle Cox
Marc Russell and Florence BcnEc
John Lamborn, HAYWOOD Cox, Edward
NJ Chandler, Everett Thomas, Row Ray
George Rutter, RilI Smith, James Nc.
laughhn, John O'Nelll Iilburne Martin
VIII Gallagher, James Russell James
Healev. Harry Hickman, Donald BARLOW
Walter Hendrickson, David Nordqnist
and James Gibbons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
NEWS OF THE DAY IN
LOWER DELAWARE
Smallpox Causes Postponement OF
Opening of Laurel-Bethel
Campmeeting.
TO GO AFTER SLACKERS
Kent County Farmer Who At
tempted to Import a Lot OF
Booze Was Arrested.
sno.,,,, eo-rcspondenc. Of rvcry Evening

special CORES pondence OF Every Evening
Dover, July 27-lohn G. Lockwood,
living on farm near Ktts Hammock.
was arrested, yesterday, on state war
rant, by Deputy-constahle \. }. Kings
bury assisted by Chief of Police Lane of
this town. charged with receiving guam
titv of intoxicants, including one gallon
of whisky. several bottles of wine and
several bottles of beer
The intoxicants had been sent by OK
press. and the authorities have had
know ledge OF their receipt here. kept a
watch. to learn who called for the liquor.
Yesterday It was called for and following
close on the team carrying II to the Lock-
wood home were the officers, who, on
arriving at the Lockwood home arrested
him and took the liquors. bringing them
to Dover where they arc now eng held
bv Deputy -AttorneyiG General SatteriicId
Lockwood was gwen hearing before
Magistrate T. f. Wood and held IN $500
bail for court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. July - Mrs Gertrude
Weaver and daughter, Virginia who
we're visiting MIR and Mrs Harvey b
Rodney have returned 70 Norfolk, Va.
Raymond Smith and William Boyce
Of Camp Dix are here visiting their par
ents Mr. and Nrs Zodiac NJ Smith
and MIR and Mrs Henry L Boyce.
Leon Lloyd who has been employed
for several months in Wilmington, IS
visiting Ills mother in Laurel
Mir and Nrs Robert II Waller and
daughter. Elisabeth, Mrs Elizabeth
Hastings and Mrs L c Smith Of Rover
ford. Pa, have mo,ored TO Newark \
! where they will spend some time with
Mrs Hastings son, Arthur Hastings
Miss Mamie Cullum, who had been
spending several months In WashinEt on
with her aunt, is visiting her parents
Rev and Mrs c. ri Ctlllum of North
Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
DEUH ENDS LONG ILLNESS.

Spccial Correspondence Of Every Evening
N;S-iletown. .lulv p Mrs Fiona
lone ,rsons. wife of Joseph l. Parsons
dIcd ar her home on Main street, vCstcr-
dan morning. ii complication of heart
and kidney diseases. after having been q
great sufferer for several months
Mrs Parsons had been a lifelong resi-
dent of Nliddletovn. and was daughtc-
of the late John \ and Elizabeth Davlr
Jones She Was in her sxty-hrst Years
and leaves her husband and mother, Two
brothers Arthur 7 Jones II Wilmington
and Charles f. Jones 81 Philadelphia
and one sister. Mrs Clifton Wood Of
Philadelphia
The funeral viii take place from her
late homo on SUNDAY afternoon st :
O'Clock. with services At the house. and
lntcrmcut in Forest cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
MF-COMlNG DAY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark july y n IiomaI 'Oming Day
will be observed at Head of Christ lana
Church. tomorrow, with all-day services.
Rev 4 Want Ovcren, q former pastor, and
II Nj McC Couliough Of Elkton will speak
IN the morning and the speakers IN The
afternoon will he Rev David A Reed of
White Clay Greek Church and Rev
William ] Rowan Of Newark
There will he special music and lunch
con will he served between services. All
former members and everyone now
affiliated with the church are urged TO
attend these services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
CHILD WELFARE AT LAUREL.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, July p The Child Welfare
campaign which is being carried ON
throughout the United States, is now well
under way in Laurel Mrs. Lawrence
Il Rggin. president Of the Women $
Century Club of Laurel. has been named
as chairman and, with her committee
workers. has arranged for the baby weigh
ing next week and considerable data OF
value is being secured
Mrs Riggin has called for the weighing
Of all white babies next Tuesday Mt 9
a m. while Thursday has been sct aside
for the measuring and weighing Of all
Negro babies All children from the in
liant age up To FIVE years will hc examined.
Two nurses and several physicians Will
hC in attendance each dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, July 21-Dr Hiram r..
Burton Of Lewes has presented to the
Women's College Of Delaware an cleo
trical apparatus formerly used in has
office and which has been set up in the
physics laboratory
" &. Young Of the horticultural de-
partnent of Delaware College recently
received q fattering offer from the Agri-
cultural College Of South Carolina, but
has decided to remain at Delaware.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson Of the Wo-
men 5 College is on short vacation. part
of which she will spend at the Marine
Biological Laboratory. Wood He'll. Mass.
Or. Wiggans Of the University Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
AFTER AUTO SPEEDERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel July q aurel has a number OF
automobile drivers who desire 70 use tho
streets as spccdwavs and who nun Their
machines with the cut-outs open and do
not sound their horns At the crossings
Determined to break up these practices
hv making an example Of the offenders
Navor George II Otwell and the town
Council have gwen orders - officers
Nnnos Il Ilearu and Hanson Gibson 70
make II their special duty - arrest All
automobile drivers caught violating the
automobile laws and heavy fines will hC
IMPOSED upnn thCm