davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKKEEN HAIR
It's Grandnother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
1ifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of, bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here; because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that 10
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
Becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantIy
dark and beautiful
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
Tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair ana your
youthful appearance within a few
days -
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, mitl-
Aadon or prevention OF disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
BANKS SHUT Off
COTTON LOANS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April A.
Southern banks are preparing to
SHUT off all loans to farmers after
July /, in accordance with the gen
eral cotton acreage reduction plan
A number Of Mississippi delta
banks have already announced sucl
a move.
Banks cannot afford to continue
making loans to farmers. They have
loaned millions Of dollars on the past
two cotton crops, of which little has
been repaid. Bankers feel that they
will be held responsible if the south
raises a large cotton crop this year
Meetings of bankers and credit
merchants are now being held in
each cotton growing state to consid
ar crop financing.
A general warning has been sent
out b ythe largest southern banks
that no farmer who refuses to re
duce his cotton acreage will be given
a doilor Of credit next spring. Bank
are decreasing their loans to force
this plan through
While depression reigns through.
out the cotton belt the south is far
from being bankrupt Thousands Of
bales Of cotton are held in storage
Loans have been made on such cot
ton far above its value.
Holders Of this cotton are not at
tempting to sell it at present prices
but expect to get q good price for il
following an official announcement
Of the 1921 cotton acreage. They be
III.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
THE STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS BAR
GAINS.
None TO Equal These in Southwes,
Georgia.

None to Equal These in Southwes,
Georgia.
Turkish Bath Towels, bleached
snow white, regularly 25c; here
Monday and Tuesday .......--..-..l5,
Another Turkish Towel, bleached
snow white; size 1886 inches;
have been selling all over for
Soc; here Monday and Tues
day .-.---.. ........,....-............ %.
Mems Blue Work Shirts, made Of
the best standard blue chcviots,
guaranteed fast colors, worth
on this market 81 here Monday
and Tuesday observation-disclosures. So,
1900 yards best Standard Sea Isl
and, best standard weight, full
yard-Wide at less than the
wholesale price; Monday and
Tuesday, yard ..-.-.--.........-..-.-. lie
Loco yards Yukon Cheyiots, best
standard goods, in solid colors
and stripes, fast colors, some
stores are still asking 30c for
his grade; here Monday and
Tuesday, yard ...-.-.-.--..-.-..-.13 lie
One case lntroducer BIeached Do
,enrestic, guaranteed, free from
dressing and full yard-wide, soft
finish, less than wholesale
prices; Monday and Tuesday,
per yard -.--,-...-..----........A...-I 7-8c
Twenty patterns of pretty Voiles,
carried from last season; they
were good values then at Use;
= 40 inches wide; now offered for
Monday and Tuesday, yard 23c
Smith Hogg Il Co.'s Peggy Cloth,
--82 inches wide, guaranteed fast
ecolors, regularly SOC; here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard ...--.----25c
6t74ffzz-z 7fUUrTGSs Ticking, last
colors, full with, regularly 25c;
here Monday and Tuesday,
yard -----. Sc
Ore thousand Mems Hemstitched
Handkerchief, full regular size,
Regularly Zoe; here Monday and
tuesday --.--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
One thousand cakes Palm Olive
Soap, full size, cakes sold only
with other goods; here Monday
.-and Tuesday, cake -.--.,.-...--.---.--5c
Hfgh-grade Infants Sandles,
white, brown and black kid, the
best you can buy; here Monday
and Tuesday, pair -.--.-,.-,--.--$1 .3s
Genuine Buster Brown Silk Stock
ings of pure thread silk scanned,
back Just a short time ago
these sold for $3.50; here Mon
day and Tuesday, pair ..---...-.--99'
B. & w. Union Suits for men,
made of the best pajalna checks,
all with elastic seam, back few
months ago these were selling
for double this price; Monday
and Tuesday, suit ---.-......--,-.,-- 9S>
Genuine Congoleum the best floor
covering in the world, over Is
natterns; here Monday and
Tuesday, square yard ..-.-----.--79'
STANDARD DRY GOODS co.
Forsythe Street, Next to Bank o
Commerce, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
Society
YOUNGER SOCIAL SET
ENJOY DANCE.

On last Friday evening at the Bel
Studio the members of the younger
social set enjoyed another of those
delightful dances which always fea-
lures the homecoming week of the
college girls.
The music was furnished by DeX-
ter 'Jordan's Jazz band from Column
bus, an added feature being the spe-
cial numbers which were given dur
ing intermlsSions.
Chaperones We're MIR. and Mrs.
James Richard Williams, Mr.. and H..
o. Jones, Mrs. Macon Dudley and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davenport.
Dancing were: Miss Thelma Eas-
terln, Miss Clara Glover. Miss Ger
trude Davenport Miss Mary Dudley,
Miss Anne Ivey, Miss Margaret
Wheatley, Miss Geraldine Payne,
Miss Agnes Gatewood. Miss RATHER
inc Hamilton, Miss Marguerite Ever
EFT, Miss Lois McMath, Miss Mary
Sheffield, Miss Ruth Council, Miss
Elizabeth Sheffield, Miss Louise
Dudley, Miss Mary Walker, Miss
Mary Rose Brown, Miss Katherine
Broadfield, Miss Hilda Sharp, Mrs.
Armstrong, Miss Anna Murray, Miss
Alice Mcneil, Miss Alice Sims, of
Columbus; Miss Eugcnia McGough,
Of Montgomery; Henry Lumpkin,
Hudson Fether, Junior Easterhn
George Lumpkih, James Davenport,
Harry Fain, Bill Fouche. Charles
Wheatley John Taylor, jim Pickard,
Bob Shambeau. Spurgeon Jones
Frank Staplcton, Lnman Griffin,
Pete Payne, Theron Jennings, Ed
Sims, Frank Marshall. Brownie Tim
norman, Wallace SILVER Frank
Sheffield, win Green Turpen, Ralph
Lane. Carroll Clark, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

tress she sobbed her story to tho
matron Of the Salvation Army Girls
home.
A Mhlmperine cry ~ TIA +ze4 e444s = =
tention. At the foot of the beds in
the ward were bassinets in which lay
the child of each of the six young
mothers. A white-robed angel OF
mercy tiptoed softly in the room.
tenderly lifted Mary's baby into heL
arms and gave it to the chld-mother
who held it lovingly to her breast. 1t
was two weeks old.
But to resume, corps workers OF
The Salvation Army in Jacksonville
TO them. 1t was one Of many hun
dreds Of similar cases which they
have handled. Te matron took her
in charge and showed her to a room
where she was made comfortable.
The next day, furnished with trans
portatIOn and money to purchase
necessities en- route, she was on her
way to Greenville. A telegram had
gone before, announcing her coming
On her arrival Mother Mary Be
bouut commandant Of the hospital
was on hand to greet her.
She was carried out to the splendid
hospital known as the Emma Moss
Booth Memorial" 1t was dedicated
in January at a cost of $275, 600, half
of which was contributed by the mill
operators of Greenville, while the re-
mainder was from public donatiors
in NortB and South Carolina, &eor.
gia and Florida, which comprise Jhc
Southern division of the Salvation
Army. "
Mary is one of the l2O patients
which the hospital can care for and
which is usually run at capacity. For
the patients are not for one or two
weeks, but sometimes, as in Nary'>
case. three months prior to. their
great adventure and six months after.
guests of the Army, The rules are
that girls under 16 must remain in
the hospital with the children for six
months These over this age must
remain for three months. And all
patients must leave the. hospital with
The babies.
The care she received was a reve-
lation~to Mary. Accustomed to refn..
cd surroundings. the sDotless white
of the hisPital;-the tender care with
which the mothers as well as the ba.
bies were tended, the strong demon
stratiou of how these Salvation Army
-~~~~,~v~~~~~--~->---~---~~
Helen SaIba, Talent" Miss Genie
Walker, Fame Miss Elizabeth
Smith, PLEASURE" and Mike Smith.
Pride These were costumed to
Represent the characters they i'm
personated, and entered from the
vestry room Of the church, bearing
crosses on their shoulders which
seemed too burdcnsome to carry As
they approached the stage, bowed
beneath the weight. of their crosses,
they laid them down, one by one,
and passed on.
Approaching from the opposite,
Angels. came and seeing the crosses
laid down, looked sorrowfully and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
BY WALTER CHAMBERS

ATLANTA, April 4.--Lying cool
and comfortable in a sun, parlor Of
the Salvation Army Maternity hosni;
tai at Greenville the other day Mary
told me her story while warm and
inviting sun played pleasantly on the
half dozen patients who, like herself
were benefciaries of the great wei.
fare body whose creed hanging on
the wall, read, mot for ourselves bat
for others"
1t was a story in many instances.
like stories as old as creation, but the
tragedy in the life of this 14-year-
old girl, daughter of a prominent
South Georgia family, is one which
struck at the heartstrings, Mary'a
father is a merchant in small Geor-
gia town. Until a short year ago she
was happy school girl, maybe a lit
tie more romantic than she should
have been, but like all girls waiting
for her Prince Charming to come rid
ing She was denied the counsel ana
advice Of mother love through death
One day when her father came
home to lunch he brought with HIM a
salesman from whom he was purchas.
ing big order. The salesman was
"a or 25--haudsome, deboname-
Just the type to appeal to 4 girl with
romantic spirit That is really the
beginning of her story
Mary's father didn't pay any ut
Jenton to what might have been So
apparent to him, and what usually
happens when an unprinciplcd man
is unrestrained was the result in this
case. Mary woke up to the realza-
ton one morning that her affections
had been toyed with and recklessly
thrown aside.
The stern old merchant, honest
and upright himself, stccls his heart
against his mothcrless daughter. SIN
had broken a fundamental law of
society. ruined the family pride and
broken his own heart He turned
her from his door.
Goes To Salvation Army
Heartbroken and helpless, she
took her small funds and caught u
train for Jacksonville. She had heard
her sweetheart speak of the towns
and thought maybe she could find
him. PenuiIess, hungry ard in dis.
>--a~~>~~~~-~~~~~~~---~-~,-~
church, under the direction Of Mrs.
James B. Doster, superintendent, O"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

operating rooms and nurses quar-
ters. The second floor is exclusivey
for mothers and young babies whils
Inc IIttIe fellows able to sit up an,
take notice gambol and play on thu
first floor They're guaranteed Il
win your heart. They take tc
strangers right off. Sometimes they
frown at you as Leonard did, anC
though he hung down his head,
/ caught INN smiling at me a moment
later. His bright blue eyes danced
with pleasure, We became great
friends.
Sometimes the young mothers
can't stand the pain and SUFFERING
Then the children become a charge
| Of the army. Some Of those in the
ward scene shown in the accompany
ing pictures are this kind, while the
others are babies which the mother
can t look after from work or lacI;
OF funds and so the army keeps
them. A few Of them are day
babies and the mother comes by
every night and takes them home.
Children Kept Until Grown.
The hospital does not take care
of children after they reach two
years of age, which doesn't mean nj
! all that they're then told to get out
and kick for themselves. No, not
at all.
On the other side of town from
Mother Mary's dispensation of mercy
is what is called "the Salvation Army
BTuner home for children" 1t takes
the children-boys and oirIs-from
2 years to lG, provides them a home,
an education, and aids them in look
ing out for themselves when they
are old enough.
1t Is a monument to the untiring
efforts Of Miss s. G. Davis. who has
devoted years Of her life to the wei
fare Of young children and older
girls, and to the kindly spirit of Miss
Belle Bruner, visitor from Kansas
who, hearing of Miss Davis ambition
to establish such home, donated the
first $500 with which to open it.
At present there are 40 children
in the home, q girls and % boys.
Thirty-fivp of the children are at
tending the GreenvilIe public schools.
There is an auxiliary of the institu-
ton headed by Mrs William G. Sir
rine, who has devoted much of het
time and who deserves much credi,
for the present success of the insti-
tuition. In 1919, the home was
taken over by the Salvation Army
~~~-~-~~~~~~.~0r~7o-~~--- y
Stanley, came before the angels and
asked them to try to persuade the
crdss-bearers to take up their bur
dens, telling them of the wonderful
influence for good these crosses are
in the world. and of their need to
make humanity happy On hearing
the good which they might do, and
If the evil which would result from
their laying down the crosses, ire
cross-bearers again took up their
crosses, singing ioyfully, "The Con-
Secrated Cross III Bear"
The congregation joined in singing
Near the Cross" which eonluded
the program,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

and Miss Davis has opened a board
ing house for working girls where
! --1te5- es H BE protected from The dang
ers Of city life and at the same time
nave all the pleasures and comforts
of real home.
Daddy" to Forty-Nine.
Captain A. G. Graves, of the Sal
yyatlon Army, is in charge of the
Bruner home. He is, in fact, dad
dy as well as companion to the en-
tire 40. He, by the way, was in
France. The home is so popular
that even now plans are being form
ca to more than double its capacity
Tor the, Army is trying to provide
homes for the half orphans as well
as those even less fortunate. No
orphans" which can be admitted to
church institutions, are accepted.
These two Greenville institutions
are now caring for the work of the
Salvation Army in all parts of the
southern division. The Army is
planning to locate rescue sanitariums
and homes for men and children at
strategic points throughout the coun.
try. 1t is planning to extend its work
to touch the individual life of the
smaller communities which have
heretofore heard of the work it is
dong, but have never come into con-
tact with it,
In the final analysis. if anybody
has religion, it is the workers in the
Salvation Army, for theirs is a labor
OF love, There is not member of
TINS great organizations in the United
States who draws enough money that
they have to pay an income tax. 1t
would be a shock to a great many
people did they actually know the
sacrifice which the Salvation Army
workers offer.
81 am in the Lords hands. What
He says, ! will do" is the statement
ten young girls, two of them daugh-
ierS of English nobility, said on leav.
ing New York a few weeks ago to
go out for six years to the leper isl.
and and daily work with those unfor-
tunate individuals. They go to take
The places of members of their own
organizations who contracted the dis
case and died.
The Army is at the call of suffer.
ing the world over. There is no
trouble which they will not strive to
They really mean it I
when they show YOU their creed
Not for Ourselves, But for 9th
ers"
Salvationists, | salute voul
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
Harding Has Heavy
Engagement List Today

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Presi-
dent Harding's policy of receiving
callers only three davs in each week,
resulted today in the heaviest en-
gagement list since he entered the
White House. Forty names were on
the schedule, which covered from
9:45 this morning until this even
no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
CROWDED AUDITORIUM
SEES PAGEANT.

Every available' scat IN First
Methodist Church was filled at the
1880 o'clock service Sunday evening
to witness. the pageant, THE
Changed Crosses" given by the Ju-
Nor Missionary society of that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

workers lived up to their motto
go and sin no more" filled her with
a love Of religion which inspired these
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

The offering which was taken up
during the exercises was equally di.
vided between the church and the
missionary society, their part of it
going to buy electric irons for the
Vashti Industrial School at Thomas
vile, in which the Juniors of First
Methodist Church are so interested.
This is the first time in which the
Junior Missionary Society members
have given a demonstration in the
church. and their efforts were crown.
ed with success, due largely to the
splendid cooperation Of the mothers
of the children and to those who as
sisted in training them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
ga ket
higher
KLOTZ CRTWFS
BOOZE MAKER

Here's problem For the office sta
Stefan.
Jadec Klcts in thc ci-> count -ais
morning a=ked Jobu KazaranarciS'. VI
75s Fieles aveaes Ronerfsd4'e how
much booze Sc I'D r,ade With MS stsli
found bg serg amt IL srlaeck ard De-
sectives Eiuseie and singer and officer
Mroz in tho mo7nshiner's home.
only one gallon. judge. please, "
said the man.
Wei. YOU know It's against the law.
You were selling the sun. to, the
police tell nc III fine you one cent
for every drop that std through the
coils. I'll fine you $40 and sentence
you to so days on tho penal farm"
later the Judge suspendeG the son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
{ Il lark. Is
rnCKS.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
NEW lNt4SiN, LSc. i $3.50 tae stock
market closed weak today. Selling
increased In the Anal trading and
levels OF the day Baldwin yielded
over two points to 95i4 and [. S
Steel dropped IL re So Railroad
stocks were also in supply. St Faul
common and prefrred selling at the
lowest levels reached IN many years.
Mexican petroleum dropped over two
points 20 1928 A few 81 cial 10 liz g
allied chemical. Associated OIL ard
TEXAS Gur Sulphur were strong. Coz
crnment bonds unchanged; railway
and other bonds steady
Total sales stocks sss.soo shares.
bonds s1e.543 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

BUTTER ~ Receipts, 5.fst tubs
Observation-Disclosures 42Ac; hrsts. %
D4oisc; packing stock. 23Q Zoe.
Rcipets. 2.O12 cases; misel-
laneous. $50 i5c: ordinary hrsts. 4aG
45c
LIVE POULTRY --~ Chickens. tee;
springs. 25ci ROSTERS. tsi4o geese, 2Sci
ducks gee,
POTATOES Receipts. Is airs; north
crn waites, II eoa1.So. Red River
ohios 81 ssee1 Is. Idaho russets, So
iurals s. s5Q1 %
vEAI<-5O 10 60 lhs s.: 10 t. g. lis
q 1oc; 80 TO 10 lbs. taal1s; fancy
oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
JUDGE SAYS It
CAN'T Be DONE

ERIE HArTE Ind. Dec. 2t.-rhe
act Of the last legislature prohibiting
persons convicted Of federal crime
from holding office in Indiana vas
hcid unconstitutional by judge John y
Jcffries in circuit court today The
ruling was made in the ease Of Joseph
O. Marh who was elected couniiman in
the sixth ward in tho November cleo
< !, AMI ..-t,e. s,t,t - fer7 ~ ~ " :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

THE new board OF works. composed
OF Karl Norris. John Boohnowski and
NJ J. Herman met last evening and de-
cIded upon a number of appointments
These will be made known the latter
part of this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

- TOWNSHIP Trustee Williams who
has the task OF caring for the major
1ty Of Gary's 1obless ana destitute res
s1dents has a list OF some 500 people
-for Hhim he viii purchase Xmas sup
piles. The greater percentage q those
needing assistance IN Gary ara colored
-aeopIe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

CAPT. Grant Schlieker OF the United!
States Army and wife are at the home
OF their parents during the holidays
Captain Schiieker has been assigned to
q military post in Porto Rico. where
he is expected to report for duty Janu-
cry sth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

ACCORDING to reliable information
William IAdkey we'll known Gary man
who was taken into custody at tho
same time Mrs. Ella Jaeger and her
husband Charles C. Jaeger were
rested. 10 the one that spilled tho
beans and cleared up the Jaeger bond
mystery which has been barling the
secret service men and the police for
more than a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
GOING AWAY
PHONE Is

chief Of Police Peter Austgen ad-
SOS Hammond folks who contemplate
spending the holidays out Of town 70
phone Central police station oniceis
travelling beat Will be detailed to watch
unoccppied homes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Merchants can help the tuoercu4osis
fight and show their good spirit S
contributing bit Of theil advertising
space John Wanamaker ana ol'iei
up to date bushes men arc doing thlf'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

1923 lfcenee number plates can now
bs secured IN Gary. Hammond. Whit
ing and other cities IN the region in
stead OF making applications at India n
spous as was customary - past years
The work is being done b. the Ho0sier
State Automobile Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

II. A PoPPENHUsEN. president OF
the Green Engineering company and r
?. Lamont Of the American Steel F'oun-
dries were elected directors Of the Il
linois Manufacturers Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

THE twelve alleged Reds arrested
in the said By the Gary police on sun
day wsrs dismissed IN the Gary police
-court yesterday morning. Not enough
evidence for the court to convict
them. so it is said a long boat trip
back over the brim deep is the only
.~er=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

cHAs. Z. sPURRIER has resigned
his position as foreman OF the Ensin-
eerlng and Maintenance departments OF
The Geo. b Limbert Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

~ FTREA1EN look forward to a run of
Xmas tree Ares Just the same as they
did before Sane Fourths came n vogue
20 watch your Christmas trees and help
Tbs rremen spend "dreless" holiday
- ason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
GARY

FOUR new cases of diphtheris were
-eported IN Gary since Saturday. two
ot which were reported to the health
department yesterday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

CORN-No. mirde. IN q iIscl No
:. AN 04sc. No yellow. 4Iia q fsc;
No mired. i&A4 m46tac; No. white
45d45hc No. yellow 40 q 4ec; No
mixed. 44@44%e: No 4 white, - y q
44Ac; No yellow Az q 44Ac.
OATs-No white. 36a. @ 37ci 80. ,
y hite S3s4 G34Ac: No. white ss}~ ae
&c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

GARY echooI gacat.ons start Fri
day afternoon or this week. Some
1000 children and 500 teachers viii en-
toy holiday vacations until January 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

tence because the man has family TO
provide FOR.
But how did the Judge know there
were $4,000 drops in a gallon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

TIE new state law regulating au-
tomobile lens became effective yester-
sday Going 70 fine every auto own
ar brought IN court, who has not com
piled with the law. said judge Dunn
yesterday. Better to pay So now
-shan have to pay an $11 fine and then
80 out and buy the new reflector any
Sway.