davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
TRAINING FOR THE
EXECUTIVE

In recent years and particularly
during the Wilson Administration
there has been very rapidly de.
veloping opinion that better admin
istration will be secured and more
thorough uo-operation between the
executive and legislative branches
attained, with former Member of
Congress at the head Of the Execu-
tive Department. AS a member of
the Legislative Department a man
comes INTO close contact with prac-
tically every branch of Government
service AS a member of various
committees he is required to study
intimately the needs of the differ
ent administrative bureaus. In lis
tening to and participating in de
bate, he acquires a thorugh know
ledge of the details Of the operation
of the executive branches. Con-
gress, therefore is a sort of school
for the education of men concern
ing principles, policies and practices
in the administration of government
business.
When Woodrow Wilson was elect
ed to the presidency he went to the
White House in entire ignorance of
the practical problems which the
Chief Executive must meet. He Sc
lected as members of his Cabinet
men who were equally unfansiliar
with the duties they would be call
ed upon to perform. For seven years
the Government has been educating
a man in the duties of Chief Execu-
tive. Every problem he has taken
up has been approached with only
such information as a theorist can
command. The result has been de-
lay in reaching decisions, wavering
and yacillation in policy and waste
fulncss in expenditure of funds.
By reason of his servcie in the
Senate, Mr. Harding is familiar
with most of the problems which
will confront the Chief Executive.
He understands the viewpoint of
members of Congress and will glad
ly consult and cooperate with the
members of that branch of Govern
nent which under our Constitution
is a coordinate branch vested with
powers and charged with RESPONSE
bilities which no wise executive will
seek to evadIe or usurp.
1t may be safely predicted that
when elected President, Mr.. Hard
ing will surround himself with ex-
ecutive assistants thoroughly quail
fed for their duties and will permit
them to exercise their judgment in
administering the affairs of their
With him as presi-
dent We shall have no attempt at
one man government; there will De
no effort to dictate to Congress;
there will be no assumption of in
fallibility in the White House. I'm
der the coming Republican admin
istration there will be a return 10
constitutional government with full
recognition of the important fact
that the composite Judgment of
many is safer guide than the au-
tocratic judgment of one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

In addition to the club exhibits
there will be stock judging con-
test open to every boy and girl in
the county under nineteen years of
age
One class of hogs and one of
dairy cattle will be judged and the
contest promises to be very interest
irg.
No less than five canning teams
will compete in the canning demon
stration contest. This contest will
be staged in front of the Food Club
tent on Thursday and should be
witnessed by every mother who has
a girl in the food club work and
by every other mother who has a
girl who should be member of a
food club.
Every boy and girl in Fulton
County should have the opportunity
Of attending the fair, entering the
contests ard seeing the pigs, poul-
try and food exhibited by the mem
bers of the different clubs. Then
next year each one who is not a
member of club this year should
join one and have an opportunity to
WIN some of the prizes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

Mr.. George Volmer one of the
best known and highly esteemed
business men of w useon died at a
Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Monday evening August 23rd. Mr..
Volmer has been i'll for the past year
and had gone to Ann Azbor for an
operation in the attempt to stay the
disease. His death removes from
our community one of the most pub
lie spirited and active of its citizens
and he is missed in the business and
fraternal circles of the town as we'll
as by large body of people in
the county who during the past
thirty years and more have traded
with him.
Mr.. Volmer was born in Tubingen
Wprtemberg, August 18th, 1862 and
had attained the age of fifty eight
years and eight days.
He came to the United States
May, 1881 and came directly 10
Wauseon which has continued to
be his home for the past thirty-nine
years. Most Of these years has
been spent in business houses in
Wauseon; he was first employed jim
the shoe store of D. Ritzenthaler and
later transferred to the Hull Bro
theirs Dry Goods Store; when this
establishment passed to the proprie-
torship of the firm of Spencer &
Steumple. Mr.. Volmer remained as
a salesman in the store and continued
in this capacity from 1890 to 1905
when this firm was bought out by
the Miner interests and their store
was merged in what is now the
department store of the Brigham
Guilford Company. Mr.. Volmer
then entered the employ of the
Eager and Standish Dry Goods. firm
where he remained until 1907, when
for a short time he was in the
Tiedke Store in Toledo; returning
to the Dry Goods department of the
Brigham Guilford Company where
he remained until the Spencer and
Edgar Drv Goods firm was oroe'liz-
ed when he entered their establish
ment and later became member Of
the firm of Spencer, Edgar and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
INSIDE INFORMATION

The statements that Col. House
is making public FROM London are
confirming the suspiciams generally
entert aimed reaarding Mr. Wilson's
ualterable opposition to any step
toward peace until his demand for
league Of nations had been salts
fed. The Colonel is also emphasis
ing the delay in the reconstruction
in practically every European coun-
try that has grown out Of the post
ponemnt of peace and the present
n1enacing conditions that have re-
suited. Col. House, more than any
other person aside from President
Wilson himself, knows the true in-
wardness Of the league negotiations
which he is now making are adding
strength daily to the leagues on-
oonents,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
Y. Scholarships FOR
EX-SERvICE men

Report of Committee for FO'ton
County on Scholarships awarded
from Y. M. C. A Educational Fund
for .ex-ssrVice men.
Secretary has been notified that
upon the Committee's recommenda
tion the following awards haVe been
made by the State Committees
Collegiate:
w. S. Highshew-s150.0o.
C. P. Spade-$15O.O0.
l.. b Harmon-$50.00.
Correspondence: (selected by appli-
cants thenFselyes.)
Accountancy:
Frank Huber-$95.0o
Kenneth Miller-$95.00.
Howard Whitmer-$D5 90.
Bookkeeping and Business:
Christ King-$70.00.
Gaylord Goodwin-$70.00.
Plane Surveying:
Clarence Keller-$65.00.
Salesmanship:
Leroy Goodwin-$45 90.
General Toledo Y. NJ. C. A. Glass;
Salesmanship:
Henry Gorsuch-$60.00.
VIM H. Henderson representing
the Y. M. C. A. Extension Schools ot
New York was in wauseon a few
days to congratulate the Rocar COM
mittee on having done its work about
the best in the state.
S. R. Dunham, Secretary
Committee:
DIR. C. F. Hartman
F. Guilford
S. P. johnson
Ralph Campbell
S. R. Durham.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

premium on waterpower, accord
ing to the experts of the Forest
Service. 1t is expected that the
new law will mark beginning of
new era in power development in
the United States. Big projects are
to be undertaken in the near future
in the East, South and West. The
act applies to all public lands and
reservations and on the navigable
waters of the United States IN
cluding international boundary
waters. The administration of the
law is in charge of commission
composed of the Secretaries of War
Interior and Agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
BUREAU FEDER-
ALTON TRAFFIC DEPT.

Two outstanding developments of
the quarterly EXECUTIVE committee
meeting of the American Farm Bu-I
reau Federation, held in Denver
Monday and Tuesday of this week
were decisions to attempt to make
sure that any revision Of national
taxation laws, as is ,dontempiateds
does not shift greater burden from
industrial interests to the poor dear
public" and the creation of a traffic
department.
The decision on taxation followed
review of agitation, which has been
inspired by some industrial interests
for repeal of the present excess pro-
fits tax, which takes from net earn
ings of corporations and other busi
excess of 20 pen cent profit upon in
vestment. This tax last year raised
for the government almost two
billion dollars. Several substitutes
have been suggested but all would
operate to shift this tax burden in
a more or less degree to the in
dividual consumers.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
eration's idea is that the big tax
burden of country should be borne
largely by the interests most able to
pay and should not be paid out of
the living wage which is all that the
average individual consumer has. 1t
is also contended that the excess
profits tax has not t'crippled" busi-
ness to any diseernible extent and
that it seems a conservative tax,
when it is considered that Great
Britain levies a similar tax of so
per cent instead of 40. Prof. T. S.
Adams of Yale University, and chair
man of the U. S. Treasury Depart
ngent advisory board on taxation
during the war, outlined the present
problems of administration of ma
tional taxes.
The decision to organize traffic
department Immediately was inf1u-
enced largely by comprehensive
report on difficulties in the move
ment of farm products to ma ket.
made by Clifford Thorne of Chicago
national authority on tYansperta
tion matters. It is iAtended that
this department shall Keep closely
Informed as to car requirements ai
various agricultural regions, rate
situations and kindred matters ane
work with the different state farm
bureaus in improvement of transnor
tatien conditions that in the last
few years have cost the farms Of
the country millions of dollars.
/, 1t was decided to hold the mex
meeting of the organization in In
dianapolis December 6, Z and s sn'
that in conjunction with ii there b.
| national woman's meeting to con
/ slider home economic and kindret
: problems.
1t was announced that Prof. G. F
Warren of Cornell University, n
Y, H. A. Wallace of Iowa and Sena
tor Capper of Kansas have accepts
places ON the economic committee o
e. the American Federation. Their
e will be three more members named.
v From Denver the COMMITTEES NOV
s cd to Salt Lake City to conside
0 Western wool pooling, sugar bee
r raising and Organization problems
: Froya there group of middl
: western states representatives wen
n to California to study marketing
: methods of the Pacific Coast frui
: growers with the view to possibl
t applying some Of the principals t
= middle western cooperative market
y ing Of farm products.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
!. C. c. NEEDS
RATE EXPERTS

In statement issued by the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission
it is said that the recently authoriz-
ed general increase in freight and
passenger rates, following the wage
increase of railway employees, re-
quires the Interstate Oommerci,
Commission TO add scores of expert
freight and passenger rate clerks
TO it present force.
The Civil Service Commission
states that to fill. these positions, ex-
anlinations will he held throughout
the country on September % and
October 20 for tariff examiners un-
der the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The usual entrance salary
is $1,620 year, besides which ap-
pointees whose services are \ salts
factory will be allowed the increase
of $40 month granted by Congress.
The higher administrative positions
in connection with tariffs will be
filled through promotion.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Civil Service Commission at WASH
ington, or from the secretary of
the U S. Civil Service Board at the
post office or court house in any
city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
REPUBLICAN
HORSEPOWER

Applications for the development
and utilization of more than 100000
horsepower, available under the
water power law enacted by the
Republican Congress, have been filed
with the Forrest Service of the De
partment of Agriculture. The in
creasing cost of fuel and the diff
culties of its transportation have put
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
Government BY
GASTRONOMY

Sixteen different cook BOOKS were
published by the GoverniIcnt last
year, says Representative G. F..
keavis, Of Nebraska, in remarking
upon the duplication and overlapp-
ing Of work in the official depart
ments and bureaus. 1T would be
ridicu Gus if it were not so tragic
he declares. While the Government
was consuming vast quantities OF
paper in these and similar useless
publications.. 1900 country town
newspapers have suspended In the
last three months becaue they eou'd
not secure Hr.nt paper. The last
c.ok book was published by the
Board Of Vocational Education. The
money appropriated for rehlbitat-
ing crippled soldiers Of the World
War Is spent in sending them cook
books. During the last session
the RepubSican Congress directed
Congressional eommission to in
vestigate and report on the activi-
ties Of the government bureaus and
departments. The commission will
recommend legislation for. the .pur-
pose Of etirpipating much duplica-
tion Of work and plaing the business
OF the government OF an efficient
economical basis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mrs. Edgar Algea, Miss Mildred
Boyce, John Bingtar, Mr.: Alper'
Charles, D, Christoff, Frank Ernan- n
dez, Mr.. Robert Hill, Mr. Guy Jen-
linger (2), Mr.. Ralph Mitchell (z)'
Mr., L. D. Miller, Mrs. H. V. Parker
L. D. slenenz, Mrs. Adam Schlatear
Mr.. Thomas Trigg, Mrs. Erma
Wright.
Emil Weber, Postmaster
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
: OHIO

For Governor
HARRY L. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor,
CLARENCE J. BROWN
For Secretary of State,
HARVEY C. SMITH
For Attorney General,
JOHN G. PRICE
For Auditor of State,
JOSEPH T. TRACY
For Treasurer of State,
RUDOLPH W. ARCHER
For United States Senator,
FRANK B. WILLIS
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court,
CARRINGTON ]. MARSHALL
For Supreme Court Judge,
Long Term,
THOMAS A. JONES
EDWARD S. MATTHIAS
For Supreme Court Judge,
Short Term,
BENSON w. HOUGH
For Member Congress, Fifth District
CHARLES J. THOMPSON
For State Senator,
GEORGE E. KRYDER
FULTON COUNTY
For Judge of Common Pleas Court
FRED H. WOLF
For Representative, General
Assembly
G. K. MILLER
For Judge of Probate Court,
ALLEN M. BARBER
For Clerk of Common Pleas Court.
GEO. E. GORSUCH
For Sheriff,
W. R FORD
Flor County Commissioners.
C. II. LEIST
WALTER A TAPPAN
A. Lands FORD
For County Treasurer,
CARL F. ORTIZ
For County Recorder,
ORLO WHITTECAR
For County Surveyor.
r. [. BERNATH
For Prosecuting Attorney, Il
CLYDE L. CANFIELD j
For Coroner,
NATHAN g. WRIGHT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
METHODIST CHURCH
g r. Dunham. Pastor

Crurch School at 9;15 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1920, ser.
mon-subject, "The Education II
Jesus"
Community Service at $50 p. m.
at the Evangelical church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

We have a full line of Stephen
son Bros, all wool underwear to
show you. Better come in.
21-c Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Warrants Issued

>, Warrants Issued
Katie Ruehrer, August
mothers pension ........ $500
Ottawa Tile Company, Sec.
l an Clinton D. 1888 266.00
j. H. Bernath, Sec. l partial
Clinton ditch 1888 .....: 10000
Peoples State Bank coupons
due July /, 1920 ........ 10000
Eli Miley part Est. Sec. !
Clinton ditch 1927 -. 49.9o
Ottawa Tile Company, part
estimate Sec. /, Clinton
Fiast pitef Na5ienal daen Bank, is's,i eDu ''0'00
pons due July l, 1920 :. 5000
Real Estate Transfers
Ed Spence to Roy G. Jackson, Is
acres Sec. 18 Chesterfield Township
and Y acre Sec: IS, Gorham Town
ship.
= Herman Grubb to Lewis Ryan
40 acres See. 81, Pike Township.
Building Notices
Fl. B, Miles, Sec. 12, Franklin
Township, reconstruction OF dwell
ing estimated cost $3.50.
F. C. Borton Sec. 1, Franklin
Township, light plant estimated
cost $700.
Samuel Krieger Swan Greek
Township cow shed, estimated cos
S4od,
Alfred Smith, lot 8 Original Pla
Oak Shade, Chesterfield township
addition 10 house estimated eos
$40O.
Probate Court
Will of James C. Lee testimony o
| .,r;th, or,- ole NSnlro,o and will admllteC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

elected to accept said will.
Estate of James A Lee order to
county auditor to appraise property
isused.
Will of George B. Hogeboom. ap-
plication filed for probate. Notice
to widow and next Of kin issued.
Hearing Sept. 8, 1920.
Guardianship of Earl Galbraith
ct al, 4th partial and final account
filed. Hearing Sept. 13, 1920.
Guardianship of Nellie Luari ct
al. first partial account filed. Hear
ing Sept. 13, 1920.
Friend NJ. Havens as guardian Us
Geo. D. Havens ct al Petition to
sell real estate filed. Order for
notice issued. Hearing Sept. Z, 1920
Estate of Joseph Helmick proof
of publication and notice of appoint
nrent filed.
Estate Of James Norris proof
of publication and notice Of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of E. L. Munson proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
I Estate of Elmer E. Michael proof
of publication and notice Of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Henry Schrag, inventory
and apraisement filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

Lion Collarsand Shirts will give
you best service fer your money.
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI
BUNE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

Marriage Licenses
GEO. Stonke 80, farmer, North
Baltimore, and Mary Patriaeha, e,
Moreaci, Mich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

New Cases in Court
Louis E. Bernath, plaintiff filed
through Alonzo Ruihley, petition
for quiet title VS. Frederick Law
renee ct al defendants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27

Probate Court
Will of James G. Lee testimony o1
witnesses Saken and will Admitted
to probate and record. Widow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

4 good hot mustard plaster or
poal,.co IS pretty sure to overcome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
MOURN roR DEAD TEACHERS
Resolutions OF Coincidence tur Mrz.
Hamilton tduptCd.

Is. uluuous passed. 10y the teachers
Of Horace Mann upon the recent
death of Mrs NuWDy Hamilton, q
member OF the teaching STAFF. were
as follows;
.Our hearts are filled with sorrow
Ul.u wc realize that Mrs. Nuiury
uYwuo1 viii bc with Us no more.
THAT her journey along lfo's high
way with us has ceased. We shan
misg her briGht ana cheerful pres
oHcg her wise counsel, her untirins
currry and her beautiful aud uu-
snlr-h devotion To tho school
therefore. hc it resolved That
n tho death of Mrs. Noluoy Iiamil-
tom rho teachers and pupils have lost
% loyal ana devoted friend, bright
and oougoniul companion, and The
school r faithful and efficient
worker. hat we ds teachers extend
our deepest sympathy To the grief
stricken husband and loved ones.
that we taudctlv commend these
loved ones tu ohr Heavenly Father:
ihlt these resolutions b" sent to the
secretary of the parcut-TelChcrs'
association and that copy be sent
To- Dee hu-haud.'
Misses LOTTO Washington. Alice
Wilson and Maud Rose composed
the resolutions committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

IInnni- Optical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Mefer officers Get Rich
AreSting Auto "SpeederS .

Accord rg 20 % statement made
to Tho World yesterday hy v W
~Wovclaul Iu uil drillcr. every
W1u who undertakes To- drive % gIs
wagon through tt" town OF kleter
risks ut, liberty OF both himself
and his auto am especially if he
is so unfortunate as not 60 carry a
rolf OF sufficient dlImCtvr to
meet tho demands OF the law. '
J. tefer it seems. has u speed ordi-
nance which is riEidly enforced
both Cor the safety Of limbs OF her
"iti4'us and to the profit of climbs
of tho laV' MIR Swoyclaud saNs
that on Monday while trying Co
Euid. ln> automobile thiough the
uafur of thc town ne what he
thnught .o hr moderate speed of
not more than 80 miles AN hour.
am officer flashed mi, star and ar
rested him for rD,kl, driNug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

M. aud Mrs. y. ". Jl'oNF IcIt
Monday for trip to Now York
citu While there they Will be with
Air. aud Mrs. G.. II Sesar aud Mr..
and Mrs. g. l.. NanCoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

I0N|T U0NTNlo or pIIsICr aud tAn
not blister.
besides rheumatic pains an 4
swcliugs Ecry's MGstariuc is speed.
ly effective for lumbaEo bncklche,
ruuritis, plcgrisy, bronchitis, gore
,hrOut, chest colds and an aches and
Naius because heat eases pain.---S0
ul GO cents Al druggists or by
mail $ G. Wells X Co, Leroy, y. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

most rhcuma-
.. r,irs and
a.
dNb E''"' " "
3 '' l''"SSy d,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev. G. E. Martin, Pastor

Morning Service at II am. At
this service a roll call of the men,
bership will be made, which will be
followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Let every member
be present.
Sunday School, 1910 pm.
Evening Service, $500 pm. mo
tice change of hour.) "A Spiritual
lied Atmosphere" will be the sub
ject of the evening sermon.
We had 81 in attendance at Sun
day School last Sunday, we want 13
more for next Sunday, which will
bring the attendance up to 100.
The pastor was glad to see that at
least two families brought their COM
pany with them to church last Sun
day. Such a practice is commend
able.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
STATE S. S.

Interest in the coming event of the
31st Annual Convention Of the North
Dakota Sunday School Association
is developing rapidly, and from a
word just received from the State
Headquarters at Fargo it would
seem as tho the convention this year
would be n of the largest in the
history of the Association.
The convention will meet in two
parts this year, at Minot, June 10,
IA and Is, and at Valley City, June
16, II and 18.
Next Sunday, May 90, "Associa-
ton Day. will be observed by the
County officers in each county and a
visitation will. be made upon the
various Sunday Schools in the coun-
ties, urging attendance at either one
of these convention centers. Fur
Their information can be had at the
Office of the Association, 10 A. O. U.
w. Bldg, Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
TELEPHONE co. START WORK

The construction gang of the N. D.
Ind. Tel. Co., arrived Tuesday morn
ing and started work on the remodl-
weeks issue of the Pioneer. Several
poles have already been set, and it
is nov estimated that the job will be
finished in about six weeks. The
Construction Department have their
headquarters in the building former
ly occupied by Fullmer's Blacksmith
Shop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
ESPECIAL FEATURES
AT THE BIJOU

Manager Wood, of the Bijou
Theatre, announces that he has Sc
cured a return engagement Of the
famous Bachman Orchestra, which
played here a short time ago. The
film they are playing for is entitled
"Hoop-La" starring Billie Rhodes
the story of a circus beauty and an
honorable rich young man. One
show will be given beginning at $3.50
o'clock, Immediately after which a
dance will be given.
For Play day, Mr.. Wood has book
ed a real comedy sensation, Down
on the Farm"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

Chief of Police Oscar johnson has
made three arrests the past week of
people who have been exceeding the
speed limit. All have been released
after paying their fine. The fact that
the city officials have been more or
less lenient with auto drivers in the
past does not seem to be appreciated
SO from nov on all speed kings
will be impartially prosecuted.