davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
BRITISH READY
TORACE ARIS
.NSHIPBUILDINC
Would Provide Counter
Offensive Craft for
Every French One.
ENTENTE CORDIALE
IS QUESTIONED NOW
Admiralty Will Wait for
Definite Motion Be-
fore Competing.

LONDON, Doc. 80. - British Off
cials. analyzing the dispatches from
Washington which reveal Frances
stand on the submarine question
are asking themselves whether the
entente cordiale any longer exists
Two reactions to the news are
evident. while British diplomacy
waits for the opening of the Cannes
supreme council meeting. The first
is that the French statesmen are
still engaged in the old game OF
barter. hoping to gain concessions
from Great Britain as a price oi
reducing their submarine demands
The second is that when and II
France begins the actual construc.
ton of the proposed undersea craft
England Immediately will launch q
program providing for a counter
offensive vessel for every subma
rine built by France.
No saving on Taxes.
There is. as a result, considerable
resentment over the fact that what
ever England is able to save In tn.
decrease OF capital ships she mus
head Off French submarine suprem
acy. and there would be no reliei
from the enormous burden Of taxa,
ton in Great Britain.
1t is emphasized here that Arthu
Baifour. in his speech at Washing
ton. abandoned his well-known susv'
tones and ''caressing" style OF ad
dress, and spoke in plain terms Z
France. And it is hinted that per
haps his speech was inspired by LIoy,
George himself which 4. more prob
able In view of the approaching
Cannes conference.
See Pste,tiaI Eneny.
France is seeking a diplomati
weapon with which to bend Engian
to her own wishes 1T the suprem
council meeting. possibly at the es
tent of extracting both aana and se
! gparssteas from Lloyd Gsorge ~ wel
as curbing the British premier's evi
dent leaning toward generosity 4
dealing with Germany.
The admiralty does not believe tha
France actually intends to begin cor
| struction along her present program
and Great Britain certainly vi
await a definite motion before a
tempting to compete with her on tn
same lines.
,ihe general tone Of the press is tina
France proposes to use the money sh
owes England Ito build weapons fc
possible use against England. an
Joins Balfour in placing France as
potential enemy instead Of a perms
nent friend bound by the entent
cordfale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
COMMON DECENCY IN use
|OF SUBMARINES PLEDGED
BY GREAT, NAVAL POWERS
pUSSIA ADOPTS
N GOLD BASIS
New Financial Plan De-
signed 10 Stabilize
Its Currency.

MOSCOW. Dec. as.-A new
financial policy based on the
principle of stabilized cur
repcy has been announced to
the aH-Russian Soviet by
Finance Commissioner Kris
tnsky. Kristinsky declared
that all further issues OF pa
per would be based on gold
hereafter.
Since 1918 there have been
issued ll.152. 600. .ooo. 600 ru-
bles. not worth the cost Of
printing now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
May Return Property,

I LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Soviet au-
horities have invited the Russo
\eiatic Consolidated Company, of
ondon. to reopen negotiations for
he return of the company's proper
- in Russia. consisting of mines,
tseeesies and timber valued at f60.-
ss.sso froughly ss4o. .0oo. .0oo) which
we're seized by the Soviet.
(cspyr1ght, Issl.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Use Constant DnHr~t.

Their use. British and Ahss.
spokesmen agreed. is So.
danger when considered -
nlerce destroycrs. Hrwetf. II
Was agreed. that any nc - y =
ing this plan must OF jssS.i, ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

co~,s~sed on rue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

IL Japan goes. out, howo can New
Zealand and Australia be- retained.
accepting Mr.. Balfour's original ar
gument that Dominion pride would
not permit that the Dominions re-
ceive more than Japan? But If
Australia and New Zealand go out,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

BERLIN, Dec. 3s.-From high au-
thority in Berlin government circles
it Is learned that DR.. Fischer, chair
man of the German war debt COM
mission, has in Paris, a complees
statement Of the amounts. available
in cash for the payment of the jan
uary and February indemnity in
stailments.
Fischer figures are not exact,
and can not be guaranteed by the
German government because OF the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23
More City News

A recent letter from Harry Lindsey
at Lewiston, Mont, states that Mrs.
d. X. Ellefson, a former resident Of
Milbank, in now living at Lewiston
with her daughter Meta. The many
Milbank friends of the family will be
surprised and grieved to learn that
Mr.. Ellefson was accidentally electro
cuted about a year ago., while fixing
an electric light wire ut Gillette Grove
Iowa. Dick was for some time a
bookkeeper in the First National bank
and later for the MCGOWAN lumber
company before moving from here to
Iowa and was a splendid young man
of fine character and prospects.
Don't hide your light under 4 bushel
advertise your goods if they are for
sale.
Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks, be-
cause it creates a healthy appetite for
wholesome food and strengthens and
invigorates the digestive organs. n.
j. Bleser Drug Co.
The Herald Advance for a year
makes a splendid Xmas. Gift.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23

without saying that the Devils Bit has
one II you visit any Of the peasant
homes in the valley, the woman of
the house will tell you this story
as she bustIes about preparing you /
cup of tea:
One day. the devil. through mis-
take, landed in the Emerald isle ana,
having lost his way, became very
hungry. He dare not enter any peas
ants cabin and ask for food or shell
Ter, for he knew that fcW and far
between were the homes where Il lii
tie wooden cross was not llan-in., on
The wall.
He sat down at the foot Of the noun.
tain a while and was sotclN troubled.
But on looking up he saW a coat mex
ing his way up the rGA@h mountain
| side and instantly he wa, ~ his feet.
| He started in hot pursuit. bat lie goat
| being very nimole, as &.rr nI,St oi his
kind, seemed to be getting ,h2 best "f
the race.
Enrased with fear Of ~ NJ his prey
| the ruler of tile loves re-.uns ipt ott
a terrific roar, and e~.cning his huge
mouth, bit a hole ont Of the mountain
side. And the ''bit" is there today to
show itself. And if you are a doubt
ing Thomas, you will find the rocks
which he could not swallow scattered
Over the mountain side, some of them
large enough to build a good-sized
house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23
Maccibees Elect DOfficers

At a meeting of the Milbank Review
of Maccatees, held Monday evening of
this week, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Communications Jacquot.
Lieut.. Com.--Florenca Gaynor.
/. Past Com.-Isabelle Stegall.
Record Keeper-Myrtle Korte.
Collactor-Dorothy knobbs.
Chaplain-Irene Chapman.
Lady at Arms-Ruth Hamilton.
Sergeant--Laura Schiefelbein.
Picket-Malinda Rosenquist.
Musician-Marie Lockhart.
Capt. of Guard--Margaret Massey
Color Rearers-Phoebe Wylie and
Eva Geisinger.
Ensign Bearer-Alice Murray.
The moving picture, "Earthbound,'
given under the auspices of the Mac
cabees, drew a large house each night
and the receipts were satisfactory
homemade candy was served each
evening, and the mo:,ey will he USED
to purchase food and clothing for some
of the needy this Christmas. Myrtle
Korte having sold the most tickets
was awarded the linen dresser scarf
donated by Mrs. Ben Rosenquist. Alice
Murray was second and received q
gold Maccabee pin. given by Mrs Mar.
garet Massey.
At the next regular meeting, Janu.
airy 5th: 1922, the new officers will b,
installed, and all members are urget
to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23

Twin Brooks

The Evangelical church will have
their Christmas program on Saturday,
Dec. oath, at 8 p. m. in the church.
The Interior Lumber company have
sold their yards in this village to The
McGowan Lumber company of Mil
bank and they have been busy invoic-
ing the stock the past week.
Robt. johnson was in Twin Brooks
on business Tuesday.
F. L. Steward was on the sick list
but is better now.
Mrs. Irwin Kruger and Dorothy
were visiting in town last Saturday
MI. Dunbar left for Minneapolis
again on Saturday night.
The REVEALS at the NJ. E. church are
proving very interesting and dire hay-
ing a good attendance.
w. ]. Shafer enjoyed a visit from
his father a few days last week.
Chas. Soeffker made a trip 10 MIL
bank OF Monday.
A number of our young folks drove
out to the Pisha home for a good time
last Saturday night.
MI. Lage and family came to Twin
Brooks to attend the show SATURDAY..
MI. Enoch Linquist spent a day at
the lake fishing.
The entertainment at the school
house Friday proved very enjoyable
and drew a good crowd. We have
some very good actors among our
children.
Misses May and Gertrude Egermay-
cr spent . day at Milbank last week.
Sam Redeem Of Stockholm spent i
few DAYS. Of last week at the Chas.
Soeffker home in town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23

Miss Edith Johnson came home
from Aberdeen last Friday to spend
the holidays with the home folks.
Rev. Elmer Johnson arrived home
this week to spend the Christmas sea-
son at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. He will also
oficiate in the congregations here dur
ing the holidays.
David Nordquist came home from
N. Dakota last week where he has
been doing carpenter work with AL.
lfro1 faxson.
The program given by the school
children last Friday evening was a de-
cided success The pupils did very
~eii. The program and sale Melted
$500 which viii 80 to the Near East
/. Relief.
Mrs. David Malkerson Of La Bolt
Jeanne up last Monday evening to spend
few days within the Joe Hedman
family.
The Wesley Swenson family Of Mil
bank spent Sunday at the Gust Berg
home.
Mrs. Joe Hedman came home last
Friday morning after a few days
stay in Watertown.
| The Misses Englund came up from
IaBolt last Friday evening to attend
the program. One Of the young ladies
returned to LaBolt Saturday morn
ingIthe other visited with Ellie and
, Hazel LundQujst until Sunday.
Henning Haglund visited the Ed.
J Lindquist family in LaBclt a few days
last week.
Mrs. M. C. Hedman and son, Melvin
went TO South Shore last Tuesday to
visit At the Percy Sweeney home.
Walfred Mollberx, Gottfred John
son and Elmer Steen were Watextown
sallsrs last saturday evening.
M. Yenesl Eclov had the misfor-
tune q cut his thumb quite badly
whils seacpping wood last Monday. He
Ese1t - AIbec On Tuesday 70 have It
drsssed ~ ! doctor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23
Troy

Elsie Hardy came down from Water
town Friday night.
A good sized crowd attended the
hard-time dance given in the hall Fri
day night.
The Jim Vaveneka and Stanis Her.
zig families left last week for Hazel
where they will make their future
home.
Joe Kalina made a business trip to
Marietta and Candy Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid gave a supper and
sale at the f. C. Tillett home Friday.
Quite a number from here took in
the Waverly- Revillo basketball game
at Waverly Thursday evening.
The choir will give a sacred concert
at the church Friday evening. Admis-
sion 25 and Is cents.
There will he a Xmas program at
the church Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carl Miller has returned from
a weeks visit with her parents at
Clear Lake.
Robt. Short of Hawarden, Iowa is
visiting at the home of his sister Mrs.
Joe Hardy.
Nj. Sletten spent Tuesday in Wa
tertown.
Chris Meyers shipped a carload Of
stock to st. Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. VAUGHN and
Betty May will leave Friday to spend
Christmas with his parents at Hur-
ley, S. D.
Vonnie Alexander who. has been at
st. Louis Park, MIMI, with her sister
for the past six months returned on
Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Kucker and Pearl were
Watertown visitors Tuesday. Mrs.
Kucker and son Harry spent Satur-
day in Madison.
weekT. S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23
TIPPERARY
Valley Of SIieve-ha-Mo Land
Rich in Historic Interest.
.ono Famed a. q Storehouse Of Folk
tere and Fairy Leoends-on
DEVILS Bit Mountain.

Recent ews dispatches from Ire
md battle between Sim Fieners and
:rOWn forces in the Slieve-na-mon
country, County Tipperary.
To those who have read and studied
he history of Ireland the name will
strike q familiar chord.
The valley Of Slovenian mon. is .
country rich In historical interest.
Many Of the stirring events which
grace the annals Of lrisi, history have
,een enacted there. Perhaps In no
,tiier section Of southern Ireland will
ron lind such 4 wealth Of historic
events, such 4 s%tOrehOuse Of folklore
ind fairy legends and such typicaIiy
irish people as you will lind IN this
section.
It vas here in lS4S that Smith
yBrien and the Young Irish party
gathered their forces; It was here a
pitched battle took place between them
and the royal Irish c0Hstabutary and
Ihe British military, and 1t was here
occurred many 0. the stirring events
If the Fenian rebellion.
The valley Of Slievc-na mon is so
,aiIed from the mountain OF that
name which at times towers aiOft,
cold dark and repellant. but when
clothed in the soft gray mlsts of early
morning or bathed In the glamor Of
an Irish sunset is truly q sight to
gladden. the senses. The valley EN-
braces part Of that section OF Upper
airy called the Golden vale of Mum
ster, said TO he the richest farming
land in all ireland. -
Away to the northeast is the fa-
nous Devils Bit mountain, another OF
the Galtee range. Il was on this Noun
tain that Cromwell Is said to have
stood when he turned to his soldiers
and said: "Thls T. indeed ! land vel,
worth fighting for"
The sides Of the mountain are very
steep and the climb a hard one, but
the view well repays for the trouble.
Away to the north 4 vision Of No.
defful blue hills and little green val.
leyA. and afar on . glimpse Of the
llordJy Shannon and to the south the
beautiful Golden vale dotted over with
little whitewashed cottages and farm
hoHseaL Further south Il the hmous
Roeh o Oasheil, ~ seef a. the kiagE
of Munster. : vsry In~teFeatfeg SERIES
q enins ~ Nell .VAesl1g asvialt.
Ihers = story atlaehG9 - svsry
Il No S@e .HMMA -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23
Corona

al -
high school in Rosco was an arrival
Friday morning to spend her Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Phillips.
Iva Ellington and sister and Nh.
and Mrs. Paul Sample and child were
over from Twin Brooks Sunday, the
ruests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fenner.
Ray Phillips and neice. Nellie Phil
lips, and Leona Ferhaus attended Jha
dance at Wilmot Monday evening.
Mile Horstman went to Wilmot TO
! SPEND Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. H. Amman
/ from east of Wilmot were callers in
town Saturday.
The Misses Hazel and Fanny Bret
Il: were Milbank callers Saturday.
II. A. Belgium and wife and baby
Mona spent over Sunday with the R.
f.. White family.
Mary Lambert returned from Mil
bank Saturday after several days Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. j. Saeger.
Christian Dockter had the misfor.
tune while turning his horse around
on the street last Thursday to turn
too short and was tipped out of the
buggy breaking some of his ribs, DR.
J. Fjirsted of Browns Valley was call
ed to treat him. Christ will soon be
around again good as ever.
A community program will be giver
at School No. l Friday evening, Dec
23rd.
Some Of the Coronaites had bad
luck this week. 1t was this way
You know the Harvey Fenner ands
-. Soule families have a bunch OF
tame rabbits. Well one day they (the
rabbits) made up their minds that
they wanted to "see the world" and
so they Runaway. Well the Taylor
family feeling sorry for them (not
the rabbits) but the Fenner and Soule
families, invited them over to their
(Taylor's) home to partake of .
chicken pie dinner, after which the,
started out on a hunt for the rabbits
Well Mrs. Taylor spied n first and
made a dive for its tail, missed the
rabbit but fell and sprained her ankle
And that amt all either, Mrs. Ralp!
Phillips, while returning from a
neighbours the other day took a short
cut for home and in trying to climb
over a fence fell on the other side and
has been on the limp ever since with
a sprained ankle. And that amt all
either-Harvey Fenner Sunday morn
ing found out thatlthe Soule family
was having buckwheat pancakesif fol
breakfast and made a bee line for
the Soule home, ard in his hurry he
attempted to jump the fence and
tripped and fell injuring one of his
ankles. The rest of our town are still
carrying on and feeling fine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23

college professors M PRESIDENT
<. g. \. stills OF BONn.1fpeuX b.
very malicious It tinsI pes)ss-
sors were talking The 49, ~ ever
their lunches.
- zee tAat. 0r11n1 6 yaiss0rd
has written = eeevs1s, 90 -tGeVs0 no
eesoof. - e Any goo6r
81 oueht = ~ ~ De6bnd.
|teeeneee. = CO. ~ ~ . ~ Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Louis johnson VA taken serious
" III Thursday and was rezaoved to
the hospital al Wstertown. Mrs. S. N.
Nordquist, hen lAother is keeping
house while ~ a4eway.
Mrs. Dave 1l1leSfson went 10 Stock
holm Monday alsett,
E. &. Enquiap Ehshing and visit
ing friends At Troy last week.
The rumor - that o. T. Enquist
Will spend part Of the holidays at
LaBolt, 50 Thug push 4 along.
E. G. E:nqnist and Ferd. Sleep and
wife shopped in Milbank Monday.
Rev. Magnuson and ]. Il. Berg and
HFihla Berg shopped n Milbank Mon
NV.
Louis Johneon and Nels Nordquist
autoed - Watettown Wednesday to
- Nh. Jeltnson Who Is not getting
So1g ~ - ven. We hope she will
aresover.
TN +: +. crnw loaded the Dago
- tsok II from LaBolt and
aiixn of ~ more Dagcs at
e q ~ Luthsran ladies' deco
n ~ ehurch basenent for Xmas
ss-S8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23

The most sensible women always
make the most foolish marriages.
They ! unused to feeling anything,
and - the arst little come hither'
loek n any mans eye completely
bowls them over.-From "Women ana
Children" by Hmeh de Se,lncourt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-23
Stockholm.

Miss Edith Johnson came home
from Aberdeen last Friday to spend
the holidays with the home folks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Wheat

Wheat-A decided change in the
character of the news has taken place
of late and while few week ago in
dicatlons were that the world would
harvest large crop, drouth and heat
in North America and Europe has
changed the situation. Reported to-
day cargo of wheat was sold from
New York to Brazil. the grain being
wanted for milling purposes, and it is
understood that the quality of the re-
naming Argentine surplus is Of poor
quality and mills needed strong wheat
for milling purposes. If this is cor
rect with Argentine five months from
new crop II will mean more or less ex-
port business with that country from
time to time. The trade has scarcely
commenced to realize that the worlds
situation has become very acute, and
the slightest damage in Argentine and
Australia which harvest late in 1921,
would reduce the surplus of exporting
countries to dangerously low ebb. Late
spring wheat. on both sides of the in
ternational line, is in danger of black
rust damage and it is a race between
the grain to maturity and the rust un-
der prevailing conditions. higher prices
probably will be witnessed.
| Zach NorEnf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Cash Market
NEW FACES FOR OLD
BY FRENCH SURGEON

PARIS, (By MaiD--(By Edwin w.
Hullinger, L. p. Staff Correspondent
At last ladies' you can get brand
new face for 5000 francs (about $500
at present rate of eXchange) in Paris,
made according to any of the most
approved styles of beauty you may
pick.
Nor will it be makeshift or CAM
outage job Your features can actu-
ally be refashioned, even if it be ne
cessary to remold the bony framework
cial surgery and without pain-beyond
that occasioned- by the parting with
the $500.
Doctor Jack Brettmon, one of the
worlds foremost experts in FACIAL sur
gerry is authority for this statement
Doctor Brettmon recently opened u
hospital in Paris wheca he does moth
ing but make over" cid faces, reen~
dowing them with their lest youta,
OF remodel young faces removing fat
cial defects imposed by birth.
Many European women and a ftw
mericans have alreaLy been oIerat-
ed, upon successfully, according to
Doctor Brettmon, ami many more arc
planning to obtain new faces in this
way during the summer.
In the beautiful receptions room of
his Hospital of Aesthetics on rle
Rivol; DR.. Brettmon Il old correspon-
dent his experiences correcting the
sculpture of Nature AMI combating
the imprints of years. He is also a
sculpture of no mean ability. IN his
studio were three of eour plaster casts
done by him.
Partly as result of experiments
with wounded men 'lurins the wal
facial surgery has re% reached :
stage where the human face, detorm-
ed by mai,formation al birth or wea-
thered by fatigue Hr time, can Nc re-
cut or rejuvonated much as A service
able but out-of-date gGrmens Tan "e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

remodeled and imbuad with the sea-
sons latest curves" ne declared.
mo longer does \ntoninette need
remain back nnmicr because sne
happened to be born with n crooked
nose. She can take I limousine 20 Il
beauty hospital look through thc nose
catalog. pick out I,oman. Greek Or
best American nose and in less than a
week be back in the opera box with IS
pretty member rs anV girl IN the
house. Many. MANY g1sls miss being
extraordinarily beautiful simply
through malformation of one feature
of the face"
New noses cost from 1900 francs
($I50) up, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Balls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, 1t Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood UPON the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


A decree OF divorce in favor of Della
Smith against George Smith has been
granted by Judge G. w. Phelps in cir
cult court. BY the terms OF the de-
cree the plaintiff is granted the GUS
tody OF two minor children. and a
property stipulation is included as a
part of the decree. 1t is also provided
that the sum of 800 a month shall be
paid blythe defendant to contribute to-
ward the education of the two chill
dren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

had occasion to take It AGAIN as haV9
been so well. | have a six room fiat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
letter. 1t is the gospel truth and | will
write to any one who wants personal
letter Mrs. E. H. HAYDocK, 1924
St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs: Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
ali ooerations may be avoided by it., :
hut many women have escaped oper-
ATOMS by the timely use of this old fash
ioned root and herb medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Traffic vioInlors Einod.

Five traffic vlolators have appeared
before Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald
since yesterday afternoon. j. c.
johnson and r. c. Walker fell afoul of
Traffic officer William Lyday on a
charge Of driving a car not equipped
with tail lights. f. Cox was arrested
for driving over fire hose. Glen Theo-
dore pleaded guilty to driving with his
lights out and>Anna vey's car had no
tail light. The fines in every case were
IS,