davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13

Court Hoe and will be addressed
by Mr.. Aaron Saprio of Los Angeles,
CAL, who is reputed to be the geatest
marketing expert in the United States.
1t is expected that a number of our
farmers will attend this big meeting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-13
Tobacco Meeting at Florence Friday

There will be a meeting of the
South Carolina Tobacco Association
at Florence tomorrow at II o'clock,
a. m. The meeting will be held in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

The record of the late William B. Allison, Con-
gresham and Senator in the Congress Of the
United States from Iowa, the man Of them all
who served longest in that body, is today broken.
Mr.. Allison was in Congress for forty-three
years and nine months and today Joseph @.
Cannon rounds out similar period From to-
day on Mr.. Cannon is travelling out into virgin
field. is lengthening Congressional record which
no msa has ever equaled, is making II harder
each day for those who come after him to wrest
from him his laurels.
out in Danville, Illinois, there are men who
have cast their ballots for a haif-century who
have never voted for any other CANDID for
Congress but Uncle joe ne has been me .nomi'
paigns. Twice he has been defeated, twenty
three times elected, and begins new term on
March next
Richard NJ. Whitney, newspaperman and Latin
American expert was telling of his callow youth
back IN the middle nneties when he was
He was sort of protege Of DR.; Edward
Everett Hale. who wrote The Man Without
Country" So, when he got what he thought
large idea. he went to DR.. Hale with It, He
proposed that right then, at the close of the nine
teenth century, he write a complete history of
that century to be ready for distribution it
came to an end.
DR.. Hale listened attentively. He was sym.
pathetic. He suggested that the two Of them go
over and discuss the matter with John Fiske. the
historian.
This they did, and young whitney poured
forth his complete vision in a burst Of enthusiasm
which could not be throtted down until he had
talked an hour
erentally. Then John Fiske said:
Il am afraid you have not sufficient time"
why, there is four years." said Whitney.
II writing history of the Province of
Catalonia, in Spa n" sad Fiske, "for the year
1928. 1 have been working on 1t for fourteen
years"
Charlie Moran. was the coach for 1.-THE PRAYING
Colonels," that football team from Centre Col
lege. Kentucky, which proved one Of the sensa-
tons of the recent season.
When he was a boy down in Tennessee he
built exceedingly stocly and everybody In the
backlot baseball circles of his neghborhood call
ed him "Tubsie."
Not long ago he was umpirng n football game
down at San Antonio, Tex, and right in the
midst of the play there came from out of the
grandstand this call:
Hello. Tubsie!"
Moran stopped the game right there He
walked over to the grandstand and demanded
who is there here from Nashville, Tenn.?"
And there stepped forth for business of shak.
ing hands one Charlie Winnie, one time OF that
village. now colonel, United States Army.
Copyright 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
Pretenses Us. Performance
of Fraudulent Conference

the world cannot alter the truth of
what we here say.
There is the treaty. Look at it
yourself. See what it says.
The excuse that supplementary
treaties will take care of Americas
interest is all bunk-pure bunk.
Who knows what effect supple
mentary treaties will havei Who
knows whether England and Japan
will respect and keep the supple
mentary treatlesi
The only thing that we can def
nitely know is that if the Senate of
the United States ratifies this
vicious treaty of alliance we are
bound fast to these two imperialisms
for ten years, and that we can break
loose from such an unnatural ALI
ance between our free Republic and
these two Empires only by arms
and war.
And we say, further, with all pos
sible emphasis and all possible con-
viction, that any Senator who votes
to ratify this vicious and dangerous
treaty of alliance will have but one
of two verdicts passed upon him at
no distant time in the future, which
will be either that he so voted be-
cause of mental incompetence to
grasp the consequences of his action,
or else that he yielded to the pres
sure of powerful political and
financial influences and knowingly
betrayed his people and his native
land.
We speak the truth, Senators. One
of those two findings will be the
verdict of the American people be-
fore the terms of most of you have
expired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
Let's Haze Women Around

ARISS BESSIE O'TOOLE, the
M charming vice president of
A'A the Society of Dental AS
sistants in New York, gives hearty
approval to the law proposed re-
curing that male physicians have
a woman nurse present while ex-
aiming female patients. Miss
O'Toole suggests that the law be
made to include dentists.
We are strongly in favor of Miss
O'Toole's amendment. Even man
sitting in a dentists chair feels a
little better if there is cookbook
ing young woman around, particu
larly if she holds his hand while the
dentist drills into his spinal column
In fact, we feel that Register
Donegan's suggestion has barely
scratched the surface of a greatly
needed reform. We offer few more
amendments just to call the Regis
ter's attention to the possibilities of
this matter and we hope that Miss
O'Toole will approve of our sugges.
tons:
A law forbidding a man to ride in
a swell limousine without woman
A law making it a felony for
man to dine in restaurant alone.
A law making it a misdemeanor
for an to look into shop windows
unless accompanied by a woman.
A law forbidding a man to cash
check in a bank unless he has
woman with him.
You can think up other laws for
yourself-go as far as you like. If
it brings about more marriages,
why, so much the better.
If you get the right kind of won
en- you just can't have too many Of
them around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
X. MILLER
His EDITORIAL
On
Au Revofr Noel

CHRISTMAS is unofficial
ly rumored to be cured.
Every misfit gift has been
exchanged for something the
donee really desired.
INVENTORY reveals con-
soling tidings that most
everybody broke about even
on the put and take stuff.
WORLD economic sharks
don't need to worry
about a country where nine
out Of ten can balance their
books the day after Xmas
and find they gave within
two-bit piece of what they
dragged down.
DEAL shock Of Yuletide
~ season arrives about
March /, when Christmas
jewelry starts turning green
underneath the gills.
GUY who was a depart
~ ment store traffic cop
last week is as lonesome as
one biscuit on a plate. Where
he had st. Vitus Dance sew
en- days ago, he's got par
alysis now.
CHRISTMAS is just three
~ hundred and fifty-nine
days away In the direction
the earth is turning.
Of course, looking back
" over shoulder the foot
prints of Kris K.ingle's
RENDERS amt dry yet, but
with q telescope It's an awful
long look to the next big
panic.
CHE comes once a year
~ same as taxes and hay
fever. That's regulated by
the law of supply and de-
mand.
IF Xmas suffered more
ethan one RELAPSE a wear,
most OF us would be tit for
the poor house Immediately
after the second attack.
BEFORE the doctor could
~ arrive. they'd have us
carried off to the Potters
Tisld--bonss end Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

Fifth similar those at West FONT end
Annapolis addition general ecenuc
shall sufficient military education to enable them
officers time should call them 70
its defense
Finally fortified from which fleets could
from shores
This offensive program. is purely defensive
opposition from which does not
contemplate the possibility of attacking - .
When nation Japan stationary Notifications
merely against contemplated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

And when nation like England objects submarine fleet
to patrol and protect coasts objects merely the effective
opposition that would be offered
similar that which England made In 1914 landed her
troops soil Capto Washington
White House Of the President
Words good when backed by deeds Rooe
welt said and Washington said hundred before him.
Certainly words when they direct contradc
ton to previous deeds and characteristic practices
Therefore people should by
and false promises they have enough education the
facts history and the confirmed which nations like
England and Japan have pursued the their rivals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
ms TIE AID of the Four Power
Treaty, this thing the Senate will

Treaty, this thing the Senate will
be asked to ratify ought to be
called the Four-Power Fraud.
What was the conference called to
consideri Reduction of ornaments,
wasn't iti That is what you were
!, made to believe, certainly.
Well, read the treaty of alliance
which has been agreed upon between
His Majesty, George V, by the grace
of God, King of Great Britain and
Ireland, Emperor of India; His Maj
esty, the Emperor Of Japan, the
President of the French Republic,
and the President of the United
States.
There are four articles in that
treaty, and not one Of them has
single word about ornaments or
anything pertaining to ornaments.
We urge every one of you folks
to read this treaty of alliance care
fully and see for yourselves what
a bunko game Elihu Root, for the
Morgan crowd, and Arthur Balfour
for British diplomacy, have set up
to deceive the American people.
You, remember, don't you, what
William Randolph Hearst said to
the country in the open letter he
signed Americas how he flatly
stated that no matter what these con-
spirators SAID about the pacific and
altruistic purposes of the so-called
Disarmament Conference, the real
purpose was to form an alliance, in
which America was to be entangled
with England and Japani
A lot of kept newspapers and of
want-to-be-kept newspapers, and
lot of persons who mean well, but
are easily deceived, denied the as
sertions of Mr.. Hearst and of the
Hearst papers.
Yet it has turned out exactly as
Mr.. Hearst and the Hearst papers
said it would-hasn't iti
The very first product of this So
called Disarmament Conference, of
this fraudulent pretense, of this Root
Balfour bunko game, is A TREATY
OF ALLIANCE.
Not word about disarmament in
it.
Not a word about reduction of
armaments-merely the proportion
of ornaments.
Not word about the rights or
wrongs of weak peoples.
Not word about the maintenance
of the Monroe Doctrine in the Pa
cific on which our neighbor states
of Mexico and Central and South
America border.
Not a word about the restoration
of the rights of the friendly and
helpless Chinese.
Not word about the rights Of
Russia in that great ocean upon
which our future commerce with
that great and populous country
must chiefly move.
Not a word about anything i'm
portant or vital to America.
The whole treaty, from beginning
to end, is simply pledge Of Ameri-
can money and American men and
American power to protect England
and Japan in possession of the
peoples and lands and islands which
these gigantic robbers have stolen
and subiugated on the shores and in
the waters of the Pacific.
All the falsehoods and all the
cant and all the humbug and all
the sentimental SWIVEL and drivel in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

First that Of which threatens to
whether that force be single nation alliance OF
nations.
air fleet and sufficient submarine fleet
and the landing OF hostile
troops, should be destroyed in action
Third used the development OF
of and the protection Of commerce
in times of
FOURTH military training for boys in public schools which
will strengthen them physically and enable the with slight
defensive
try should ever be invaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
VeTOWNEGOSSIP
Cspyrisht. 1854.
Cswright. 1891.
BY X. C. B

AND CROOKED
limbs.
AND ASKED for 1t.
AND HIS reason was.
THAT 1T wasn't
likely.
THAT ANYONE.
WOULD WANT this
tree.
WITH THE crooked
stalk.
AND HE hated to
think.
IT WOULD lie there.
AND WITHER up.
AND so they took It.
AND DRESSED it up.
IN CANDLE light.
ANDHUNG its limbs
WITH TINsELED
things.
AND CHRISTMAS
gifts.
AND IT was gay.
AND FULL of joy.
=
AND YOU couldn't
have told.
. .
FROM THE face of It.
THAT 1T wasn't
straight.
LIKE OTHER trees.
AND I'M writing
this.
TO THANK nv
friend.
FOR WHAT she
wrote.
] THANK -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

I'VE JUST read a
story.
IN GOOD
Housekeeping.
BY A girl l know.
NAMED MARGARET
Sangster.
A CHRISTMAS story.
OF A lonely girl.
AND A lonely man.
WHO FOUND a boy.
A CRIPPLED boy.
ON CHRITMAS Eve.
AND SOMEHOW
or other.
1T CAME to them.
TO BUY for him.
A CHRISTMAS tree.
AND THE three Of
them.
WENT ON their way.
TO BUY the tree.
AND THE girl and
man.
PICKED OUT the
best.
WITH THE straight
est limbs. .
AND WHILE they
bargained.
THE CRIPPLED boy.
SEARCHED
THROUGH the pile.
AND FOUND a tree.
= =
WITH A Door bsnt
stalk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

and the Of all nations
hatwodh
whe vradou Powers treat de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

before the doctor could
~ arrive. they'd have us
carried off to the PottaTs
Tisldr-bones and Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

IF Xmas suffered more
ethan one RELAPSE a year.
most OF us would be fit for
the poor house Immediately
after the second attack.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
FRENCH FIGHTER
SHOWS MUCH SPEED

Chicago, H., Oct. i-Denny Valgcr
sensational French lightweight, un
der the management Of Billy Gibson
who meets johnny Mendcsohn al
Milwaukee Friday night, arrived here
yesterday and worked at the Arcade
Nalger gave clever exhibition Of his
wares by boxing three rounds with
battling Williams, He will work
at the same place today and leave for
Milwaukee tonight
Tom Gibbons, st. Paul heavyweight
matched to meet Clay Turner in Bur.
falo Friday night, will arrive in Chi.
cago today to complete training. lie
viii work at the Arcade.
Sammy Mandell, matched to box
ten rounds with Joey Miller at Cedar
Rapids, Ia Friday night worked at
the Arcade yesterday Mandcll will
return to Chicago after this contest
to resume training Tor his contest
with Young Farrell at Kenosha on
oct. IS.
Joe Burman, local bantamwcight,
matched to meet Midget Smith in
New York Friday night, will leave for
the east tomorrow, He will take his
final strenuous workout at the Arcade
today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
WINS 100000 BET
ON TWO N. 7. TEAMS

Atlantic City, n. J., oct 3.-(Spe.
ciaIJ James O'Brien, a New York
stock operator, gave a dinner party
last night at the Ambassador hotel
to celebrate his winning of 100000
bet on the worlds series contenders
While attending the -Carpcn
tier fight July ?, OBrien declared the
worlds series battle would be fought
between the Giants and the Yankees.
He placed $4,000 with a syndicate on
the Giants and Yanks. and as neither
team was leading at the time the syn.
dictate gave him odds of to l. He
says the Yankees will win the Sc.
ries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
WOr1d'S Series Facts

team ON the day Of the playon.
Time Of Games.
Every game win start promptly at
,. mr eastern time
Prices Of Tickets.
AT box seats $3.50 including tax.
| All lower graudstand reserved seats.
$3.50, including tax. Upper grand.
stand, unresoryod, $3.50. including
tax. Hloachcra, &t1O, including tax
Players Eligible to Participate.
Giants-PitchGr3 Barnes. Nehf.
Douglas, Toncy Shea. Causoy RYAN.
Catchers, Snyder, Smith, Gonzales
and Castor; indeldors. Kelly, Raw.
ljngs Bancroft, Frisch and Kopr;
ouueldors Burns Young, Meusol.
Brown Cunningham and stengel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mays. Hoyt,
ShaHkay Harper Percy. Quinn,
Collins, Ferguson aud Rogers; catch.
er3, SchanN, Holman and De Vormor;
infclders, Pip, Ward, Peckenpaugh,
MoSally Baker and Mitchell; out.
FEEDERS, Ruth, Miller, Meusel. Few.
ster and Hawkes..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
RUTH PREDICTS
60 h0MERS IN 1922

New York, oct Babe Ruth, homo
run king and star batsman .of the
1921 American League champions, to-
day announced his 1922 batting cam
paign plans, Ruth, whose ffty-ninth
home run yesterday was one short of
the season mark he had set for him,
self, said he would make another eff,
fort to reach the three-score total
next year.
Wen go cunning for that sixty
mark next season. the Yankee slug
ger declared, "and | have a sncaking
bunch that I'll make it,"
Ruths 1921 record is five better
than his 1920 performance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
Dates for Car es.

Ddlta IGl Aals tas
First game Wednesday, oct. 3, Gil
ants home game
Second game Thursday oct G.
Yankees homo gamo
Third game Friday, oct. z, Giants
homo game
Fourth game Saturday oct 8,
Yankees home game.
Firth gamc-Sunday, Oct >, Giants
home game
Sixth game Monday Oct. 10, Yam
KEGS home game,
seventh ga.ao-Tuosday oct Il,
Giants home game
Eighth game Wednesday. oct. -,
Yankees home game.
Ninth game Thursday, oct. H..
Toss Of coin will decide Wheeler home
game of Giants on Yankees.
II game is postponed on account
Of rain or if for some other cause e
legal game is not played, the entire
remaining schedule viii be advanced
one day 4 lie game viii he played
of the following day, and the home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
HE'LL MAN LEADS
A. LEAGUE BATSMEN

New York, Oct. 3,--lIarry Holman
Detroit Gutdeldcr. won the 1927 bat,
ting championship of the American
Lcaguc by a ,0O03 Of a point, accord.
ing to unofficial figures made. public
today
Hcilmans boss, Ty cobb, gave him
% merry chase for the title They
were virtually tied when the season
closed yesterday with 800 each, but
the figures when carried ont to four
percentage points gave Holman 1904
and Cobb 1901. Ruth, New York, was
third with .377; Sislor, St Louis, lest
years champioa fourth, wi, and
Speaker, Cleveland, fifth, .3j7.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
BRUNDAGE LEADS
OTTAWA BATSMEN
FOR 1921 SEASON
THIRD BASEMAN TAKES LEAD
WITH FINAL AVERAGE OF .43I
--WlLMERoTH, RIGHT FIELDER,
FINISHES SECOND WITH 1893.

During the last number of days, fol.
lowing the disbandmont of the Otta.
wa Cuhs hasahou nina u,tu NO HOO
.ooeon ,hora ha. ,a.. .,.,,,..,,.I-
III 'on' 49, ""' "o'" 'on9'"o' "o'e
go 'M 49, 20 ',''s ,ug ili%' u'''''E ave-.
80 " ~" '''''' '""" p'"E'i VI ''v
oaah ~ u'o S,"a''.i ~ 'Ncl'G'S y,
,, ny ~ 'l'o" ''at ,"ey ""''opo"
pm "r,''', !" u'''" u"I"'S '"v
',.'. i"' "ii"' ''a'" average III
80, p"' WV p'"''" "Ii '"'
ooS Gu GO ~ ., 'v|o, ono SAINT -
a., o,,i, W. VIZ p'"' y" '",',,"'"
9oo sn"r 81 " ''hi 49, y, ,',ot .i'",l
,ho -, IL A. -, - W
Ev ,u" son '" '", n'', "'So'',ugu.
Cos. ,p', 'I' ,rL'..' i,,D'D' " ', ..c
s",. ,"'a''u,'' "np3v %''.IS' - ZOO
Dn,,,,1s s"'''. ~ ".''' ~ p''' 'e' ! qua
o." 3'"' .','," ''' ,''''' 'o' ,,''
,,,,,t. np9, 'o"u ''' ''"'' III t,t
We r. ,1. 49,. A., o."1, ~ " 100 zoo
nal, ord V a p','''' , ,'g NV.
,ha. 10 - Wa g s u"o =" Va, i''c
,r,a,t', ,i,, .,.,,i, ,o"' h,'''i'" '"' ~
oro ~, +, ,,','"' Ss'I,.e az '''',
ole, hi,, 90, - ia. III. 49,. a., 49,, o.,
-, ,''', o'' W a'N ''''''N 81 ''' an" }"
bi,s -, -, o' ,.. s,''i,' nv S"' '"''
,nr,,,sa,.o ,,'' ["u' Ii ,S'N s",i''S ~ 7o'
~, w. y le,' VI "",'n many "''t cN.
ga JOS u'l,es anu aISo "n,Ch ScoIt'
",'''p.. v. ,""S' XIV 'IF 'ne 'uoS
''I' LIS o'llnS Va 'l''uIies'
al, "a " ilii.siol.' sensational ''Eh,
nv ' ~ ~, ,,'e ,unS '''l'' was S''nHu
.n ''.e o''.,lIS "I'n nl' ',craEe O, '"6H'
.h no. H g"aI' ,e".",rE ''o '1Oo 'uaih' +"
tne nhal game OF the season with the l
! ''''C IN'''''''I'' " Il''' "'' t,''",y"
iio $50" ave" "c 'oiSI"e'a"IF
"uei ne sot n'e mus OUT OF as many
,'llIeS a. ua'' Out OF t"ehty-sN
eu'ileS "HH'eTo'h gov % h'tS. only
WI louT uccdS'o"H uiu ne miss getting
" "'l' "i'heroth oattinS during
,he season was featured by several
no'l'e runs TWO lrlpleS ana 4 number
Vi aouoieS.
MussieS' Dunn meet Ilttle center
neiuer coppea lhe mira pirth IN the
pa''IhE iiSl. MuSEIes cloutcd the PHI
ior maj average OF 80. As he was
mere Only LOT part OF the season he
only participated IN seventeen OF the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
DAKOTA LEAGUE
IS REORGANIZED

Aberdeen S. D., oct. 3-The Da-
Eota baseball league, composed OF
eight teams, representing cities in
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa, was disbanded and a new league
organized. it was announced last
night by VI. +. Cantillion, president
Of the league, after an all day con
ference with club owners.
The new league, for which no name
has been chosen. has five members
to ate-Abcrdeen, Sioux Falls, Mitch
ELL WATERFOWL and Wahpeton-Brock.
cnridgc This season RedfeId, Hur-
on and Madison also were in the or
ganization.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
YANkS FAVOFITES IN EARLY BETTING TO TRIM GIANTS
KiRKE ESTABLISHES
NEW HIT RECORD

louisville, Ky, Oct 3,-Jay Kirkc,
first baseman Of the Louisville team,
1921 pennant winner Of the American
Association, established n new world
record for hits in one season Sunday
afternoon IN double header with
the Milwaukee club when he brought
his total for the year to 2S2. Prior to
Sunday the record was held by l., IT,.
Miller of the Oakland club Of the
Pacific coast league with $50 hits.
Kirke IS the leading batter Of the as.
ISOLATION and records which include
Wednesdays games give him an nv.
crago Of ,38i He formerly played
with the New York ana Cleveland
teams but has been with the local
club for five seasons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
Ed. HaYne Supply Go.

Sousl Of Bank c Trust Company.
Upstairs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20
STATE hIITOLAWS
IRE DRASTIC

There is an innocent-looking
little paper-back book containing
about 81 pages which, on account
of its unpretentious appearance.
wouldn't ordinarily receive more
than hall OF a look, but that same
little book has got teeth Suttlcl-
entity long to pierce the toughest
| hide OF any automobile operator
who happens. through ignorance
or otherwise. 10 violate the rules
and regulations therein.
This little book is called Motor
Vehicles Laws OF the State OF
iKentuckv." The laws referred I"
in this little book were enacted by
the General Assembly OF Ken
lucky. session OF 1920.
Here arc a few don'ts which
will spell trouble for You II YOU
do:
No person acting for himself or
another shall offer for sale or
trade any automobile without
then and there having IN his act
ua1 physical possession the clerks
receipt for the registration fee for
the current year. Penalty. not less
than $40 nor more than 500 for
each offense.
The same requirements arc
made to the buyer rs for the SELL
er OF autmobilcs, and the same
penalty attaches as to the seller.
! Again: No owner shall know
ingly operate or permit TO be OPP
Grated on a public highway an au-
tomobile upon which the brakes
are defective or out Of order. The
same penalty as above.
Again Who Shall Not Operate:
No person under 10 years of age
shall operate an automobile upon
a public highway unless aCcompa-
MED by the owner or some person
over Fl years of age authorized by
the owner. and such person or
owner shall govern the operator
land the movement of the automo-
bile, and the operator shall be
governed by such person or own
er, provided that no person less
than IA years shall operate an all
|tombile on public highway at
any time or under any condition.
Same penalty as above.