davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
| FEATURES, FICTION ]
COODMOR JUDGE!
Watch The Herald orowi
BIZ RUDOLPH PERKINS.

up on the Avenue by Policeman
Collins. Was very wobbly. Judge
Mcmahon suggested that he use
something 20 keep him from slipping
on the water wagon 20 often Only
had one drink. he said. That cost
him SO.
Thomas simmons. Arrested by
Policeman Jones on u street north
west. Was taking up the whole side
walk. Another fellow, Alfred Hemp
hill. was helping him. Both blamed
it on the cider. They had a great
time trying TO hold each other and
keep from falling. IL cost them SO
each.
aG'm Free 'Meriesn si@en."
James b. Harvey. Arrested on v
street southwest by Policeman Could
man. 'Ieggo that tree" ordered the
cop. "Gwan." gurgled James. I'm
free 'Merican sizzen-hang onto emmy
tree / want" He was taken to jail
and allowed to hang onto the bars.
This stunt cost SIS.
Daniel Farman. Arrested on Call
fornia street northeast by Bolice-
man McDaniels. Had 20 go and fall
just as the cop was about to grab
him. He's out $40.
Alberta wheeler. Arrested by
Policeman Fleischer on Four-and-a-
half street southwest. Was yelling
murder as hard as she could. When
they locked her up she kept IL up.
Was necessary to put her In the
dungeon in the cellar Of No. so
the cops could sleep. II cost, her SIS
to get the noise out Of her system
This morning we will see the re-
suits of the days work yesterday by
the real cops and the near-cops and
then we will know more about how
the public behaved itself.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
xEvru-rHE MORON vICTIM.

xEvTu-THE MOTOR FICTfM.
II was only a few moments be-
fore the Langwefi party reached
he overturned motor car.
II had come to rest in soft. boggy
ground. lying on its side In more
than q foot of lake water. Both
occupants had been flung free Of
The machine.
The woman lay face down in the
mire, the rose motor veil. half torn
from her hat. fiuttering feebly in
the lake breeze. When the Lang
WELL party reached the scene the
man was sitting up in the brackish
water. staring stupidity straight
ahead
sAs I thought" muttered DR..
Langwell. 1T takes more than a
motor accident to kill a drunk! See
II you can do anything for him.
will you Desmond? I will go after
the woman"
Ha- was wading into the mire to-
ward the ominously still figure.
Nancy felt suddenly III and faint.
Would he find death there under
that rose-colored veil? Had a life
been 1snuffed out before their eyes
that bright Sunday morning when
the lake rippied in the sunshine.
and there. was JOY and promise in
the cloudless blue sky overhead?
As Desmond turned to obey the
doetor's orders, he paused. looking
anxiously at Nancy.
This will be trying for you and
Mrs. Langwell. i wish you could
be spared 1t. Brace up IL you can"
Nancy nodded, smiling with white
{, lips.
Stanley had gone to assist the
doctor In raising the limp figure OF
the woman from the mud
A little moan from Edith brought
Nancy to her side.
Il know I'm going to faint"
painted Edith. Frederick was right
when he said that i ran from the
sight of blood or pain. II ! dis
grace myself now what will every
one think7 I. q surgeons wife!"
Nancy went to her and slipped
her arms reassuringly around her.
'Nonsensel You're no worse than
the rest Of us. Look at me. I'd cut
and. run in a minute II i wasn't
ashamed of showing the white
feather. See, dear. the mans all
right; only a bit dazed," she pointed
to the unfortunate driver whom
Desmond was assisting to his feet.
Il don't believe the girl can be
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
nsxSsa New: <: e!txpsyRsyRRayI y,EsyiRyI

so early?" asked Lardner with JUS.
touch of sarcasm.
We'll" said the loafer. people
are always Dragging about being
early risefs. Why. Mr.. Lardner,
amt missed being UP to get my
wife on to work at the laundry in
ten years"
Essam Habib is an old push-cart
peddler from Syria. Fifty years
ago the steamship agent painted to
him the glories of free America.
He came over and has been able
to raise a family of his earnings
along the East Side curbs Then
came evil days for the pushes
ers. City ordinances began to cur
tail his liberties so that last year
he was arrested eighty times. Each
time he went into court wondering
what law he had violated. He never
seemed to understand. His last ar
rest nnished him. This week he is
TO return to Syria to spend his days.
Speaking of loafing and other de-
iightful topics, IL is amazing how
one gets into the habit of dropping
work on Saturday in New York. In
the summer no one works on Sat-
urday most Of the time and the rest
OF the time q haf day. Those who
have work that does not require
presence at an office finally drop
all efforts at toll on Saturday. The
Industrious rebel at first and do
their daily chores with a sort of
holier-than-thou attitude of mind.
And then they begin to slip, work
ing half day and then a half day
now and then-and finally they sue
cumb to the workless Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

When orders came from the front
porch out in Ohio putting a muller
on what would have been a noisy
Inauguration, they must have In
cluded the order TO jam the cork In
the bottle and throw the corkscrew
in the Potomac.
LIQUOR costs too much money,
most of It purchased nowadays Is
not fit to drink. or else Mr.. Volstead
was right, because. as far as the
Police Court was concerned, yester-
days Inauguration was the dryest
and quietest ever
Not single solitary person
pleaded the inaugural as an excuse
for poking fun at the Eighteenth
Amendment Only twelve persons
appeared to answer charges OF
drunkenness.
OF course more than that got
how many? Consequently we deter
the town by the number OF people
foolish enough to get locked up.
Jsdge Receives shock.
Every one of these was a local
resident. The out-of-towners are
too wise All of them admitted
drinking too much cider or bsyrum
or something else. Here are some
of them:
Henry Griffin. arrested by Police
man Poole on Eighteenth street
northwest, is personally known by
Judge Mcmahon, who was shocked
to see him. Personal bonds taken
IN HE prounfse 70 hoard the water
wagon
George Drury, laborer on the Key
Bridge. Someone pushed the bridge
and left George hanging out at the
"Open Air Clubhouse" at Seventh
street and the Avenue. Too much
bayrum. so Policeman Thomas said
&c orge was let go and told to bring
back a $40 fine out Of his pay en-
ve1ope.
Andy Mcclellan. a janitor. Picked
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Students Make
Page Interesting

Contributions from students
In the high and public schools
on Interesting topics and of
interest continue to come In
to fhe once. The best will be
published as circumstances
permit. The columns are open
to all students Of the District,
and from time to time special
articles by high school stu
dents will be published. How
ever. short stories, Of not
more than 800 words, poems
or cartoons, drawn i'm black
ink on white paper, are eIigf-
BILE for publication mt all
times. The name, age. school.
grade or class, and address
of the author must be signed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
EASTERN WOMEN
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Senior Friendship Club, of
Eastern High School. will pre-
sent play, ''The Country School
House." to the mothers of the
members of the Blue Triangle
House, Monday afternoon. Julia
Diggins is president of the club.
Eva Lewis has been elected pres
ldent for next year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Tips for Writers

All ready-already. ALREADY"
refers to a time and is used in
the sense II already had read the
book" "All ready means pre-
pared" as Edith was all ready
to take her piano lesson"
Try and-try to. Say HE will
try to be there" instead ef He
will try and be there" Endeavor,
in this sentence, is the meaning
of try" =
Badly-very much. When mean
ing greatly" or very much" it
is better not to say He needed
1t badly" Instead say He needed
1 tvery much" or He needed it
greatly"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Can you solve this mystery
THE WOODEN BOX.

Tia woman had stepped Off
the curb In front of the standing
team. She threw up her arm sud
denly and screamed. staggering
backward and falling as she Stun
bled against the curbstone- The
horses reared and plunged. A man
rassing at the moment leaped to the
horses heads and grasped their bri-
dies, calming them Several others
rushed to pick up the woman, who
moaning and appeared to be on
the verge of fainting. Among them
was. Harvey Hunt
The driver Of the team, who had
gone into q nearby shop to deliver
. crate. ran out to investigate the
trouble
ut bit me-" moaned the woman.
The horse bit me"
whereupon q couple of bystand-
ers turned angrily on THE driver,
demanding to know why he did not
muzzie the vicious brute.
At last q policeman arrived. and
under his direction the woman was
taken to q hospital in passing
automobile. but before she allowed
herself to be lifted into the machine
she turned to Harvey Hunt and,
pressing q package into his hand.
begged him to mail 1t for her by
parcel post
TITS very Important" she said.
1T must be mailed at once. Oh, oh,
of1i" Moaning, she ciutched her arm
as willipg hands assisted her as
gently as possible into the machine.
Now this Is funny. package"
unused Hunt. as he stood moment
turning the thing over in his hand.
II was q wooden box. not wrapped.
The address was pasted on the lid.
which was held fast by q substantial
little snap lock. 1t looked>as though
It had been through the mail many
times Quite number of thick
uesses Of paper were pasted on the
lid. evidently each one of them an
address The whole affair was not
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Deductions ofHarvey Hunt
By Philip Francis Nswlan.

when RudeIine murdered
HAlriek IN the formers coun-
try ledge. he covered up the ae-
tfsa By breaking the glass of
the French window sufficiently
to throw the county police on
the track. But Harvey Hunt
discovered tive spots I'm the po-
lice reesastructisa Of the crime
which did net nt. Because he
saw these he was able to place
the blame for the crime on
RudeIfne,. Did ysur reeenstrue-
ties Of the murder action line
NJ with Hunts deductions, az
pisi.ed beiswf
XIV.
THIS was the way the crime really
had been committed in the mys-
terry of Blood and Ashes:
Rudcliffe. ready to leave for the
city, had entered the living room
where Halrick sat at the desk and
realizing his opportunity. had crept
up close to his victim and fired.
But Halrick. though mortslly
wounded. staggered to his feet and
gave chase to his assailant, who
fed out of the house and down the
terrace to the wall, which, with the
athletic training of his earlier days,
he vaulted. His victim. at last
overcome from loss of blood, fell
at the foot of the wall and died
there.
But one shot had been fired. Rud-
eliffe wanted IL to appear as II
that shot had been fired from out
side the house. This, he figured,
would cast suspicion away from
himself. But II he merely returned
10 the terrace and fired a shot
the window, that shot
would lodge in the wall over the
desk and thereby reveal that 1t
was not the shot which killed Hal
rick. So he frstr set up the plank
and then fired the shot through the
window into that.
But Harvey Hunt suspected the
strategem not only because Of the
depression made by the plank, the
blotting paper and the ashes which
dropped from II, but because a shot
had been fired from window eigh-
teenreet away from the man sitting
at the desk could not have taken the
eoufse in his body that the fatal bull
let did. The death shot must have
been fred from above Halrick's
shoulder by somebody standing fair
iy close to him
L
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Daily Hard Knot

Word square: Pursuit. "A
place of refuge. 8-To turn aside,
ITO work for. 5-To pene-
trate.
(Answer to yesterdays. New
Zealand. Norway. 3-Eu-
rope. 3-warsaw. Zurich.
Sci Paso. 6-Athens. Lon
don. S-Albany. s-Nevada.
1O-Danube.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
The American.

Mon of q country
Honest and true
Al other men pay
Homoge to yoa.
Anthor of strength
AHd liberty.
Son of a nation
Both sreaithy aud free
pietorioas on ldnd,
Victorious on sea,
Shoaoiag oH!naiions
What Americons con be.
a voiee in the gYvernment
In peace or 10 strife.
Hnrrah for dmcrico..
lind 10 it long Efe.
BY Erwien e. Faust. IL years
old, Brent School.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Held Reins for Many
Secretaries of State

Here In q man who has
heard 'Home. Jchns1 from
Every Secretary Of State
from, Evarts to Lansing.
harry was coachman for
each. and though old In the
beard. would undoubtedly
still be holding the reins for
more Secretaries, were his
business not interrupted by
the advent of the gasoline
carriage.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Today's Great Person

March 5-Your Birthdays
\ Salem Town, educator and
author OF numerous school
hbellers, readers. etc, that
were widely circulated. Bern
march 5. 17zo. in Belchertown.
Mass. Died February "a. 1854,
In GreencnstIe, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

NEW YORK. March 4.-snappy
young cuff shooters. who hope even
tually to achieve gold monogrammed
cigarettes. and the young girls who
believe that the price of sin is sables
are now toddling to perdition. ac-
cording to certain pulpiteers who
constantly fay vice in this wicked
city. 1t was first predicted that the
fox trot would bring about moral
chaos.
But when grandmamas cut of
lower section OF their skirts. dipped
on a little rouge and did a daily
bad and the world did not collapse.
Then came the shimmy. Criticism
was not confined to the pulpit. Hard
ened Broadwayites actually gasped
as some Of the jowl-to- jowl dancers
who stood in a spotlight and shiv-
cred in ague-like seizures.
New York was accustomed to
seeing dimpled knees and decolette
gowns that left nothing to the
Imagination on the musical comedy
stage, but the shimmy was a honky-
tonk dance whose appeal was biat-
real excuse for IL unless perhaps to
ing 1t in gilded surroundings.
Notorious shimmy dancers from
Chicago and Barbary Coast under
worlds were actually featured in
girl and music shows and their
names paraded in electric lights.
The shimmy died. as il deserved to
nA
several months ago came the tod
die. 1t was in the beginning a silly
harmless kind Of dance that a COL
lege boy might enjoy in an effort
to show of. 1t was a dance executed
on the ball of the foot by rocking
back and forth.
Some of the society girls danced
1t without any shocking results.
Then Broadway hooters gave 1t a
new twist. In the last few weeks
the toddle has become more vulgar
than the shimmy-if that is pos
sibfe. There are interpretations that
would bring the blush to calloused
cheeks.
The professors" of the cheap
dancing academies in the Tenderloin
are now advertising lessons in
toddling. One sends out a circular
which reads: Learn to dance the
toddle, Cleopatra Invented 1t and
that was the way she ensnared Ma
poleon." OF course historical data
is slightly mixed-but you get the
idea!
Down at Great Neck where Ring
Lardner plays golf and grinds out
| deathless fiction, there is a cele-
brated loafer who has never done
a days work. The other day Lard
ner was on his way to the golf
course at o'clock. He met the
loafer outside his house.
How did you happen to be up
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Presents Picture.

A picture of Wallach School
building, taken in 1871. was pre-
sented to the school recently by
Allen c. Clark. local architect.
Mr.. Clark attended the school in
his youth.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
SUPER ELECTED
TECH SENIOR HEAD

Ralph K. Super was elected
president of the Tech Senior
Glass at a recent meeting. other
officers chosen include Elizabeth
Parker. vice president: Louise
Sullivan. secretary, and Edwin,
SimonS treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

line of holding the lines. but the
coming of the auto put him out of
business. The age of speed and
steel horsepower ended the active
careers of his horses and made him
drop his own career as The Man
on the Box"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Nuts to Crack

Why is opening a letter like
taking a very queer way of en-
tering a room?
ANSWER to yesterdays: "Why
is a comet more like a dog than
the Dog Star?"-Because 1t has
a tail and the Dog Star hasn't.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Women OF the State Of Washing
ton. working under the direction OF
the State College. canned NIFTY
seven carloads OF fruit. vegetables
and meat in the fall Of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

All new teachers and substitutes,
who are candidates for regular posi-
tons in Detroit, are required to
take an Intelligence examination.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
True Enough.

Teacher-what happens on
Inauguration day?
why, the new Presidents
March 4th."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
A Familiar Quotation

(Can you guess who wrote it?)
On Fame's eternal camping
ground
Their gallant tents are spread,
And glory guards auith solemn
round
The bivoWde of the dead. !
Yesterday:
Tis better to have loved and
Than never to have loved at
all:
ALFRED Tennyson,
"In Menoriam.1
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

YHYH EN- William Jennings
Wv Bryan comes to town and
YX visits the State War and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
WAYNE

"a ROOMS " baths hot-water heat.
aud electric light: 10, luoN3OO: posse s.
90 days: pr.," &l3.i0o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

SIOUO mr. murtguE" for sdI,. TrGy%N,,n
vaiu.d ar $1,000; also have ,,n'4t 4to1 61VWy ~
FOR first murtEagGs. lIAAIMIhH, ooV W.
AurEhrur ave. Tiog.. 1883.
| HAVE MONEY at ~ coInm.sss,.-H. .,aG "
am"uuis Of S4uOO $4,000. $1,000 i"t ,S,, sS,f
first mOrtgug" assignments. '"I' |'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
RONBOROUGH

ROXBOROUG mansion house or
ono Of tho highest elevations In vicinity OF
p,TT"aJ"ipIia overlooking Wissahclton and
Schuyiidli valleys; the ground OF q acres acres
I'm addition II has IA beautiful stone BARR and
a garage chat viii accommodate 80 cars; all
~ water. electric Light and gas this @ Is an
CounIry ,.ub Apply only q; G. & }. =;
TSWEER 1871 Mair St, ManaNunk; SoO
ihnrly Bldg, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

MODERN DWELLING: = minutes from Ggth
st terminal; liying room, open fireplace,
dining room. titchen. bedrooms tiled bath,
attic hut-wat"r heat, gas and electric; pric"
I. I}aru"s l"ui chestnut -. Walnut AGS5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
VIM. A. McCREA
HI,\IuJIE 20 ARpNGORE. pa
SEW JER>EN-StBl RBAN

MAIN IINE--Onr hour out; beautiful IoCI
tom: near station; house. stable, -
rrrr,. s7uOO. q. NJ RaHdl'. Il s. l@OI :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
rENNsYLvANIA--srBURBAN
FERN ROCK

SPENCER AVE, BRANCHTOwN-Very at
iraCtvc 3-story dwelling. II rooms, l.
porch. electric light elegant bathroom; lot
35Si3j: most conveniently located 40 yards
vest from York road trolley; only $1,000
ASH $4,000 MORTGAGES; entry in so days.
SIN dwellings, and I store. $500 to S12, 800:
tlrst.cl0ss' bldg lots, $4O0 TO $40, 900: easy
terms in all cases. especially for lots.
HOPE. 81. \udru ave, ~ yards east OF
BROAD 81. rhon" Wyo. 40. Opcn SUNDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
AAII)fN

power. adapted to paiur mauurao turing:
sprnkIcrrd. T.. Il. Il siding, close 20 phi!a
frrrN. = 3iG Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
" ESTNIIIF
ATLANTIC cry

CHELSEA COTTAGE in desirable location.
street fronts, less than | block fruu
rhlldr,us S'a-h"rc Home, ally, ,omforlub"
!oous. hrapruof Larag"; lot iUN7O. T.. -. Box
~. -Annul" CIV
llu s Troy ave: lO.roum cottage; ! he'd
lo0mS 3 baths. lU' 5UNG2i2, with garage,
ulrr,I",IiaIe ros~r-,iOu. Harry R. Townsend
gNOI Atlantis aN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
NIT,RCHA\T\ILI.Ic

ArENNNANTNlII,E Annex : trolley Inns &
trains, Il, min. by trolley from Camd~u. y
$500: all cows. Ki"faber Bros. W Wu.au,
6ud Franklin SITS. MrrChnntville. y. i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
NEW JERSEY FARMS

WHITE AND COI.ORED HOME SEEKERS
Gail and see us about a home. lots or 6-acre
farms in New jersey; terms to suit buyers.
MIIPAH LAND IMPROVEMENT co.
y. RathblUtt, Owner
1908 y. eth ct, Phlla.. Pa.
3s ACRES; l4-room house. barn and out
bldgs. 10000. Wostncy, @03 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
\E\ION


TIIHlE IIOrSES and bungalows. Y!th Ea
r.-.- rwplr',,' punished. 3I@h y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

WA Ne I
DELANCO

l00a y. 7th St PhnodclrhIa. Pa
DEI ANC0 Modern dwellings rooms
DLLiNSo ronvcnI"uC"s: iarga colonial
,oraudl 'front.' side: poultry hoYs"; rrI.,.
>";oo, Aih.u DrcsS"r BurliUr,on.
ANGH-ATREAGE tracts in Il" rlr,> ~
WESTHEY "o} i.iba,r RldG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

hI:S .NAHIE AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOArS
For R!|NT FOSS-IlUGNf:S Co, list
AHp NAEkET SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
rEN>SYLNANIA FARMS

-lu DNNIS AVE. - rms. Iuru.. eleC
u..uir,u ura'. WORREIL, go y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
HIGHLAND PARK

DE STHUU; new S-rm. dwg. & gar.
ana $50 month. Wyoming 1i0T !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

OWNER forced to sell beautiful corner
property. 10 rooms large living room,
fireplace. lot 15xl5O: garage don't miss this
o. nOriunitv. WM. r. g. ROBERrS & son.
GlENSIDE, IA. Phone Ogofz GS2.
MODERN G.room dwelling on rlo lot: go
location: convenient 90 train and trolley;
$3.50 R"uuinEcr & Renninger. Glensde.
Pa. Ogout2 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

SEMlDETAIHED. u rooms and bath: min
utes to ClrUs.d" station. perfect con.
ditiou: $500. Renn!nger Ronninger,
GleusiI". Pa. uuuDsito station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

ALIsSTONIf bungalow, 10 rooms. every inn
prOvemou'. g-oar garage; corner lot. iO0X
$50: SlG.5ou WM. r. B. ROBERTS 4 son.
10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Bill Would Let
Parents Drag
Cupid in Court
Ten Days Public Notice,
Hearing if Any One
Kicks, PrOtided.

Parents who object to marriages would
have their inning as well as Tilted suitors
under a bill introduced by Mrs. Julia d.
Nelson, representative from Delaware
County. ana Representative James Della
plane of Cass and Carroll Counties in the
House today.
Every person making application for a
license to marry would have notice Of
his intentions posted in the corridors Of
the courthouse for ten days before issu-
ance of the license
Applications would be open to inspec-
tion by any person and should any one
believe the statements were false or that
either Of the parties was incompetent he
could file with a court having probate
Jurisdiction a verified statement setting
forth his objections The court If s0tis-
fed that the grounds were valid, would
issue an order to show cause why the Ii
cense should not be granted.
If the objections were sustained by the
court an order would be entered forbid
ding issuance Of the license. Should the
objection be overruIed the costs would be
assessed against the person fling the OBJ
lection.
No change Of venue, new hearing
appeal would be permissible. Violation Of
the act by the clerk would subject him to
a fine Of not less than SIS nor more than
500.