davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
BOMBARDMENT BY.
PLANES To OPEN
LOAN DRIVE HERE
Bombs Containing Advertise
ing Matter viii Be Dropped
on City, Monster Mass
Meeting Next Sunday Night

. The Victory Loan committee Q
9 urgently requests that all re- 9
9 turned soldiers and sailors meet 9
9 with the committee at the Cham .
g her of Commerce Monday even &:
:. ing at 5 O'Clock for an important s:
@ conference pertaining 10 the loan 2
9 drive. This applies TO all men (:
g who served IN any branch of the q:
g service during the war. The &:
9 meeting will be short-lasting g
Q not tn exceed thirty minutes. {.
A monster Victory Loan mass meet
ing will be held at the armory sun
day night. April 20, beginning at s
o'clock, preliminary to the opening
of the drive on Monday, it was an
nounced Saturday night at meeting
of the Victory Loan chairman. 1t is
expected that nationally known
speaker will address the meeting. MAY
Nordhaus took the matter IN by wire
with the headquarters of this e icral
reserve district, requesting that man
be designated to come here, and fur
Their announcement will be made as
soon as the details are known.
The formal opening of the drive
will occur Monday morning with an
air raid" on Albuquerque, The air.
planes will be real Lieutenants Mason
and Witt of the aviation school do
mating their planes and services for
the occasion. The bombs, however
will be buds; in fact, they will be
nothing more than Victory Loan lit
erature. This will usher in the drive,
and the committee requested that AL
buquerqueans remember that if the
Germans had had their way they
would have flown over the city and
dropped missiles which would have
caused death and destruction on every
hand. 1t is to pay the cost of keep
ing the Huns on the other side of the
ocean that Uncle Sam is floating the
forthcoming loan.
1t was decided to include Santa
Barbara, San Jose. old Albuquerque
and Barelas in the Albuquerque ter
ritory, and chairmen We're appointed
as follows:
Santa Barbara, Roman Archulctai
San Jose, Felipe Armijo; old Albu-
querque, Mrs. A, Coleman: Barelas,
Judge j. A, Garcia Sanchez.
While the campaign as announced
by the government lasts three weeks,
Albuquerque proposes to get it out of
the way and go on about its CUSTOM
airy business in three days. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
will he devoted to an intensive drive,
during which it is intended to raise
Bernalillo countys quota. No advice
has been received from Dallas as to
how much this vii! be, but no matter
what the amount is. the committee is
determined to raise it in record time.
At noon on each of these three days
the usual luncheon will be held at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CARABAJAL--M argarita Caraba-
jail, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Carabajal, died early Saturday morn
ing at the home of her parents, 1908
North FIRST street. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at the
home and burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Fred Crollott is in
charge. ...... r-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR R0DERICK SLOWER

Funeral services for Roderick STOW
er was held at O'Clock Saturday aft
ernoon at the family home, 906 West
Central avenue. the Elks conducting
the lodges services for the dead. The
services were largely attended Burial
was in Fairview cemetery. Jerre
HaagardoS II Mann, +. p. Huning,
Harry Benjamin, George II. Thomas
and H. O.. Brooks were pallbearers,.
----s-s.--sA+ =a--------------~-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

GUTIERREZ - rss%Abundia NJ,
Gutierrez, 80 years old. died Saturday
morning at her home. 916 South
Broadway She formerly lived at
sandoval having come here only a
few weeks ago, and the body will be
sent there for burial, Four children
survive. The body will lie in state
from l until o'clock this afternoon
at Fred Crollotts undertaking rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

WAIJTED-GooC,c clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
All Bclong to Same Fraternity.

No two of them look alike, though
they all belong to the same fraternity
and there are as many lines of argu-
ment and methods of approach as
there are men in the field.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
ZERIE, PA.
Odezwa do Wiel. Ksiezy, Szan.
Obywateli, Kupc6w i Pre-
mysiowc6w, Chorow Spiewa-
czych, Towarzystw i Grup,
Braci i Siostr, zamieszkafych
w Erie, Pa.

yIKtokolwiek co uczyni jedne-
mu z tych maluczkich, Mnie u
czyni" - powiedziai Chrystus.
Takich maluczkich tysiace bla-
ka sic w Polsce .obcych krajach.
bez opieki, a tn lima nadchOdzi
glodna i chiodna / sprowadza
smierc. Ia Smierc nieubiagana
moze porwaG tysiqce sierot pol
skich, jezeli VEGAS ME p~ospieszy-
my i'm Z pomoca.
Pred oczy ducha naszego sta
i straszny obraz niedoli W Oh
czyznie, s}yszymy jak tam wszy-
Soy wycichczonym giosem spie--
waja piesh sierocq:
Sierota ia, ach: moi Boze,
gdy bez Twej opieki,
JeSli mic kto ME wspomoze,
sicrota ma wicki:
| kogoby TAXA straszna dola ME
w~zruszyIa? SERGE to musiafoby
bye kamiennc, ktoreby ME zap}a-
halo mad niedola sieroca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

ulicy, W celu porozumienia sic,
ktore i przez kogo dzielnice mia
sta beda zajete: potrzeba co maj
mniej 80 kolektorek. Przedewszy
stkiem z calego serca prosimy
Szan. Rodakow i Rodaczek, jezeli
spotkaja kogos Z pofowczyii, kto-
"a poprosi O jalmuzne ola sierot,
MECH ME odpowiadaja wymySla-
MEM lub pytaja gdzie i do kogo
tie pieniadze beda odesiane. Ola
pewnoSci nadmieniamy, re Zwia-
eek Sokoi6w polskich w Amery-
&C., zbiera fundusze ola osieroco-
mel dziatwy polskiej ma ziemiach
polskich: dnia 3go pazdziernTka
br. Wydzial I. S. P. otrzymaf ljt
cd marszafka Scjmu Ustawodaw-
czcgo Rzeczypospolltej Polsklel
p. w. Trampczyfiskiego, W kto--
ryn tenze poleca nam Rade Clio
VIVA Opiekuhczq W Warszawie do
opieki mad dziecmi sicrotami. Do
tego czasu Z. S. P. zebra} $4,000,
wiec naszytn obowiazkiem jest
dolozyt do $4,000, a nam W Erie
przypada jeszcze z}ozyc $4,000:
bedzie to bagatela i gdyby kazdy
swa jafmuzne zlozy}. A wiec do
piracy: kto jak i czem moze dopo-
modz, MECH dopomoze.
Z polecenia Glow. Komitetu,
w. Makowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

Dlatego powinnismy isc Z po-
moca tym najbiedniejszym: Z po-
moca spieszmy tym, ktorych TO.
dzice W szalonej zawierusze swia
towel musieli precise do vice.
nosci, Z qomoca spieszmy tym,
ma kt6rych rozbestwione zotda--
ctwo niemieckie dopuszczalo sic
gwaItu. Bracia i Siostry! nam tn
W Ameryce ma niczem ME zbywe
Spelnimy obowiazek wzSledem
Boga i Ojczyzny, DO gdy ofiaru-
jenny ola sierot, ofiarujemy Bogu
samemu i Bog stokrotnie nam to
wynagrodzi. w dzieh nKwlatka"
polaczone Gniazda Sokole UREA:
dzaja ,,Polow ma przechodniow"
przeznaczony ma sieroty W Pol
see; pozwolenie otrzymaf koml-
tet cd majora miasta ma dzlen
25go pazdziernika, br. wv solo,
te) p~olowczynie Z puszkaml Z
odpowiedniemi szarfami bedq ko-
lcktowac cd samego rama do VIE
czoru, dlatego uprasza sic Szan.
Obywatcli, kt6rzy maja automo-
bile, by raczyli usluzyc w razie
tel potrzeby; ponadto prosimy
wszystkic polskie panny i panic,
kt6rc ME So obarczone domowa
robotq, ably laskawe byly PREY
bye ma wiecz6r dnia 29go bm., do
Sokolni GIN. No. 1913. PREY 19tej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
CICHA WODA..
-
poWie$G 1ycia Msksyksiskisgo.
Przez
L. Biarda.
Przeklad francuskiego)
Przez
L. Biarda.
Przeklad z francuskiego.)

Gag daiszy.
Dwie kobiety podaly sobe tylko rece ma pozegna-
ME, a n~amietne spojrzenie kreolki skrzyzowalo sic
niejako z zimnym ponuryrn wzrakiem ~spiewacz-
XII. Don LUZ siadl ma konia i ruszyi prDodem, ably
odprowadzic swych gosci do granic swej posiadso-
Sci, ktora to grzecznoSc etykieta uczyniia obowiaz-
kowa.
Donna Lorenza z tarasu patrzala ma odjazd ca
lego towarzystwa. Potem poiozyia sic W hamaku i
kazaia sobie wlosy rozbierae. Rany zadane mAosci
wlssnej cudzoziemki s~prawialy jej okrutna radcSt,
a ~pochwaiy i powinszowania zyskane SmiafoScia i
zrecznoscia ma koniu, powtorzone ogolnie PREY ucz
Gle, napelniaiy ia gsebokiean zadowoleniem. Po--
szla do swego pokoju, odprawAa swoje kobiety i
zasiadia w fotelu blrzko balkonu. Cisza ~panowala
zupelna, W powietrzu, siycha6 byso tylko ~trzeszcze
ME d~ogorywajacych ognisk. Pc niejakim czasie
nioda kobieta powstala zwolna; blada z i~skrzacem
okem, z zacisnietemi usty, zeszia ma taras, naproz
no shach wytezajac. Godziny ~uplywaly diugie, ciez
kie, unoszac Z SODA po jednej w~szystkie nadzieje
kreolki. Ona pochlebiala sobie, re pekl urok CA
rujacy jej meza; marzyla, re ujrzy tn, przy sobie
tego, ola ktorego jedynie piekna bye ~pragne}a, re
z ust jego uslyszy potwierdzenie tych pochwal, ia
kiemi ia o~bsypywano i czekaia n~aprozno. Zraniona
do giebi duszy, wpatrujae suchem okiem W swoje
~jezioro, czuwaha ~jeszeze, gdy don LUZ pozno w
noe powrocl, stapajac ma palcach, ably jej ME obu-
die.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW REPEALED

The repeal of the day light saving
act was accomplished Wednesday,
the Senate voting to sustain the
house in passing the repeal meas
ure over the Presidents veto. The
repeal of the law becomes effective
when the clocks are turned back to
normal in October. The daylight
saving law has proven popular in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
FROM COLUMBIA

Prof. Henry L. Jones has returned
from New York where he spent the
summer taking a special course at
Columbia University. He was join
ed here by his wife who has been
visiting her parents at Holly Springs,
Miss. After a few weeks visit to
Prof. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Jones, they will go to Pine
vile, where Prof. Jones is principal
of the city schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
WAR CLOUDS GATHER

American citizens have been kid
mapped, destruction of property has
been tolerated and other outrages
having been committed against U. s.
citizens in Mexico, federation has
ceased to be a virtue and the U. S.
War Department, it is reported has
ordered cavalry to pursue and if
possible capture Mexican outlaws
and the bandits who captured Amer
ican aviators, Lieut.. Davis and
Peterson and held them for $751;
600 ransom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. fash, of
1929 East Marquette Road, Chicago,
ILL.,, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Helen Lucille, to Paul
Russell Henderson, of Philadelphia,
son of DIR. Alexander T. Henderson,
of Ashland, Ky. Miss fash will be
remembered as visiting her aunt
here, Mrs. Thos. F, Rogers, several
winters ago, and was very attrac-
tive and popular with the younger
set.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer, Tells How He
, Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Sometime ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in
a quincy sack and hung it on rope
suspended from roof. Rats got it
all--how beats me, but they did be-
cause / got 5 dead whoppers in the
morning after trying RAT-SNAP."
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by Chenault
& Orear. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
why ! Put Up With Rats for
Years., Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

"Years ago i bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. II so scared us that we
suffered long time with rats until
my neighbors told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer
and safe one.v Three sizes, 25c,
soc, s1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by CLenault
8 0rear. N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
DARING ROBBERY

Bandits held up an L. & n. train
between Columbia ard Pulaski,
Tenn, and the report is they secur-
ed 100000. 4 woman was connect
ed with the robbery. A posse is in
pursuit of the bandits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26


ess, as well as in other lines, are
concentrating their attention, just at
this time, upon the problems which
grow out Of the fact that the work.
err gains nothing through higher
wages if the prices Of the things
which he must buy are increased in
proportion to the rise in his wages.
What shall be donel That is the
question on the lips of everybody.
That there is an effective Gan.
swer" is belief which is entertain
ed by labor leaders and leading en-
ployers, who say that two things
must happen:
Production must be increased,
thereby reducing the cost ON each
unit produced.
2 The cost of selling, and the
various other costs in connection
with getting the goods from the pro-
Queer to the consumer, must be
brought down.
These problems are of especial in
terest to advertising men just now,
for study of the situation has prov
ed to. them that advertising can be
employed in helping to bring relief
from both of these directions, and
they are so completely convinced of
this that they are planning to base
the forthcoming annual convention
of advertising, at New Orleans, Sept.
81 to 25, upon study of the applica-
ton of advertising to the two points
named.
That advertising can help is not
a new thought, at all, for advertising
is already helping to accomplish
both of the desired results, but it
will be the purpose Of the world
convention Of advertising, held under
the auspices of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, to ap-
ply advertising in a still broader
way to the problems at hand.
Many factories have used adver-
Using to help speed up production,
especially by way of using it to pave
the way for better understanding
between employer ana employed.
On the other hand, it has been
demonstrated many times that ad-
vertising can be made to decrease
the cost of selling the goods after
they are manufactured. Careful
studies have proved this. Various
ordinary expenses of selling are re-
duced through the aid of advertis-
ing when properly used.
AT the New Orleans meeting in
September, therefore, at which bust
ness leaders from all lines of com |
mercial activity will gather, address
ses will be delivered by those high |
in the councils of labor and capital. |
and a committee representing var
ious lines of industry will meet and |
will formulate a number of basic |,
points upon which it appears that |
capital and labor can agree, and |
will then study the methods employ |
ed by others who have used adver-
Using to help solve such problems,
with the purpose of making recon-
mendations for the further use of |
paid advertising space as a specific |
method for providing that meeting !
OF minds necessary to a more per-
feet understanding between employe |
and employer.
Closer harmony between worker
and employer, based upon more com
plete knowledge of their interdepen-
dence, is an essential to increased
production, it has been proved
through research.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
coIdsmIth's MASTERPIECES.

Goethe, az the time of publication.
said that ''The Vicar of Wakefield"
was one OF the best novels ever writ
ten. and called II ''prose-idyll." II is
certainly the musical prose Of true
poet.-Julian HIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
cities but was bitterly opposed by
farmers all over the country.

The Advocate for printing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

tben+ic sources that 100000 shares of Kav Copper stock changed hands Tn the transaction.
 The deal has been hanging fire for several months, and was finally closed with the arrival of Mir. Poss from New York yesterday.
 With the announcement of the clos-- ing of the deal one of the largest or the year, came the news that com prehensive campaign of work at the mine is about to begin. The develop ment at the Kay mine during the last year has reached the stage where big copper producer has been uncovered.
 Development has recahed the point, it was stated yesterday, where three compartment 1000 foot working shaft will be sunk and equipment installed for the mining of the ore already blocked out and to develop the ore bodies already disclosed by drilling.
 It is conservatively estimated by MT. Long that at least $6,000,OO0 worth of ore has been blocked out in the mine to the 600 foot level Six levels have been opened up, with most of the drift ing and cross cutting done on the 500 and 500 foot levels. About 2,500 feet of cross cutting and drifting has been completed.
 Work on the 100 foot shaft will be begun at once, it was announced. The location for the shaft has already been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
NAVY OFFICER HERE
 ID AID RECRUITING

Lieutenant J. S. Jones of the U. S. $. Mississippi, now stationed at San Diego, has arrived in Phoenix for a two weeks visit in the interest of re- cruiting for his branch of the service. Lieutenant Jones ship is part of the famous Pacific fleet.
 Lieutenant Jones announced that a new policy has been adopted by the navy to obtain recruits. Henceforth it is possible for any man to enlist for any particular branch of the service and for any ship he desires. In the past a recruit was assigned to ship after he had gone through training course. Now he takes his course and goes to the ship he picks. This has stimplated competition among the va rious ships and each fighter is trying 10 get men for it's complement.
 Phoenix. according to Lieutenant Jones is second in it's district in the number of recruits furnished. San Diego alone is leading this city. Lieu tenant Jones is hopeful that during his visit here he will be able to in crease Phoenix quota so that it leads the district.
 Two first class petty officers ac- company the lieutenant on his trip. The party will be found at the navy
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
FAIR WEEK MEETING
 TO bR|N' $ IF TEAv..-..J HERE

More than 700 teachers will be in Phoenix during fair week for the pur- pose of attending joint county teach CTS institate. The counties which will be represented are Maricopa, Mojove. Pinal and Yuma.
 The institute will be held each morn ing from the third to the sixth in the Phoenix high school auditorium. The sessions will be under the direction of H. B. Wilson, of Berkeley, California. MT. Wilson, who is superintendent of the city schools of Berkeley, has a great many features of interest to pre- sent to the teachers.
 The question of finding rooms for the visiting teachers is going to be a big one, according to A. L. Jones county superintendent of schools. He has been endeavoring to find accomo- dations. but has not met with marked success. He has requested that any one having rooms communicate with him and he will see that they are oc- cupied druing the fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
ALHAMbRA COUPLE JOINED IN WEDLOCK

Raymond Slayton and Miss Lona Marchbanks, accompanied by R. H. Jones and Miss Laura Ferry, all of AL hambra, went to the Rev Caperton's residence Sunday afternoon and were quietly married. The bride was be- comingly gowned in white and wore white flowers. They returned to the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Marchbanks, where they were greeted by relatives and friends and sat down to a two-course sumner in room decorated with white and pink roses and branches of pepper trees.
 Those present at the happy event were MT. and Mrs. J. T. Marchbanks and family, Mir. and Mrs. B. L. March banks, Mrs. M. Casstephens and sons Victor St. Germain, Mrs. Burt, Miss Laura Fengate and Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett
 Mrs. Slayton has made many friends since moving to Alhambra and they are glad to have her make her home there. Mir. Slayton is a prosperous young farmer and is greatly respected by all who know him. He has a home on K and Fifteenth avenue where they will be at home to their friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

terday by Justice Cummins at Tempe, where the hearing was held. The pre-. liminary hearing lasted two days. Hur- ley's bond of $2,500, which he already had furnished, was continued
 The defense introduced no witnesses and gave no testimony. The only wit nesses put on the stand yesterday by the state were A, r. Wolf, of the Tempe Milling company; J. H. Henness, manager of the milling company, Fred Levy and Justice Butts, who testified the previous day.
 Wolf testified that Hurley rented a warehouse from him across the canal from Princes bakery at s5 a month. He stated that Hurley said he wanted the warehouse to store cement, but that he said nothing about barley.
 Fred Levy testified that Hurley en-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

ployed him to haul cement from a car at Tempe to Hurleys ranch. He said that he was told to say, if any one asked him where he was taking the cement, that it was being hauled to q road camp. It was before sundown that he took the cement, he said.
 J. H. Henness testified that Hurley obtained barley from his company at two different times, one requisition for 100 sacks, the other for 115 sacks. The barley was paid for by the state. he sad. He was certain that HurleS took one lot of barley and supposed he. took the other, too. s4
 After the argument by G. Pr Bull lard for the defense. and County At torney Laney for the state, Justice Cummins declined to dismiss the case and bound over the defendant to the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

Sir Harry Lauder, who comes to Phoenix on Tuesday, November 4, with his large company of entertain CTS for two appearances at the Elks theater, will be the guest of the Rotary club that noon at luncheon.
 The luncheon will be held at the Womans club and pretentious ar- engagements are being made for the event. Sir Harry Lauder is a Ro- tarian of prominence and has been entertained by. Rotary clubs all over the world. His band of Scotch bag pipers will play at the luncheon. There will also be other. numbers of interest on the program.
 There are 39 people in the company with Harry Lauder which is now on the ocean and will land at San Fran cisco October 27. They will arrive on the Sonoma of the Oceanic line.
 The two entertainments to be given at the Elks theater, matinee and eve ming, are composed of six acts. Of course, Harry Lauder is the big at- traction, he taking up one hour and a quarter of the time
 A committee from the Phoenix Ro- tary club will meet Sir Harry at the station here and escort him to the Woman'S club.
 Sir Harry has been in Australia since last March. Owing to the mari time strike, his plans to return to England were overturned and this is the reason he is coming by the way of San Francisco. There are but a few stops to be made in his trip across the country to New York and Phoenix is one of the fortunate ones
 NI
 Lauder was at Sidney, Australia. He had intended to play there but four weeks, but his engagement was pro- longed week by week until he played there 10 weeks.
 Lauder, who now is Sir Harry Lau- der, will be in Phoenix November 4 for just one day, two performances He carries with him his famous band of bare-legged Scotch pipers..
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
WARN MOTORISTS NOT
 ID HARM ORCHARDS

The annual spoliation of citrus or chards by eastern tourists any joy riders has begun. Frank W. Avery, owner of a 10-acre orchard near the intersection of Indian school road and Chicago avenue, appeared yesterday afternoon before Judge Wheeler and told him he had seen two young couples stop motor car beside his orchard, alight and tear off whole limbs from trees for their fruit
 Hundreds of dollars are lost each season by citrus growers, according to Mir. Avery, and Judge Wheeler has is sued a warning to all motorists to cease their depredations. Formerly some trouble was experienced with children. Judge Wheeler said. but now it is only adults who are occasioning trouble.