davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
RAILROAD TO Be BUILT
Pierpont-Paxton and Fiindlay -Lum-
Der Company Jointly 10 do Work

For a number of weeks there has
been considerable talk about lumber
and coal road that is to be built by
the PierpontPaxton Company ana
the ]. H. Findlay Lumber Company.
These companies have large lumber
holdings in the region known as
Devil Step Hollow and are preparing
to build railroad to it to lessen the
expense in marketing.
Not only is it timber they have but
large acreages are underlaid with
valuable coal, which they plan to
develop in connection with their lum-
Der bus.7
The railro ' heen surveyed
from the land -, =. pCnh. e nethine
over mile west of Crab Orchard and
there taps the Tennessee Central
railroad.
Recent a deal has been in course
whereby the two companies mention
ED are arranging to lease rails from
the Southern Railway company Ior
the road The lease deal is now sup
posed to be practically closed and
arrangements are far advanced
whereby work will commence on con-
sttructon- as soon as weather will
permit.
One mine is now opened on the
property of the Findlay Lumber Co.
and the Paxton Co., we are informed,
have located the point where they
propose to open for coal. The coal
is of the famous Sewanee vein which
is so highly regarded for steam and
coke. indication are that there will
be much activity in this work the
coming summer and that the Devil
Step Hollow region will not only fur
nish millions of feet of lumbebr for
the general market but will like
wise develop into large coal produc-
ing section. The Findlay Lumber Co.
has arranged for opening offices in
Knoxville with the coming of spring
and they plan not only to handle their
lumber from this section but large
Quantities of lumber owned by ]. II.
Findlay in Mississippi.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
POMONA

A teachers meeting is being held
! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week for the Sunday-schoo
workers of Pomona. Rev. c. F.
Starnes is conducting the meetings.
A revival will begin at the church
here Monday, Feb 28, and will con-
tinue for week or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffner went
to lockwood last Wedne sday where
Mr.. Hoffner underwent an operation
for bad case of mastoids Mrs.
Hoffner returned home Saturday and
reported her husband out of danger
and very likely to return home in two
or three days.
Al peculiar as well as disastrous
freak Of lighting was revealed on
j. E. Converse's farm after the storm
Of a short while ago. When the hired
boy went to the hog lot to feed the
morning after the storm he found
four fat hogs lying near wire fence,
unable to move. On Investigating
Mr.. Converse found where piece
of wood had been split. off the gate
few yards from the hogs. The hogs
were fed and cared for and are now
able to get up on their fore feet and
drag themselves around. Itis thought
that they will soon recover.
James Dayton has been in May
land for the past week on a building
contract for L. R. Neal
Walker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gather Henard is now working IN
Chicago.
]. A. Walker has moved his saw
mill and grist mill two miles east of
Pomona on the road to Crossville.
Plans are now being made for the
building of several houses at this
spot by Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Buttram,
who own the adjoining ground.
Eugine Pruett and Miss Della
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
II "A, Walker, were married at the
brides home Feb. Goth by Rev. CT.
Starnes.
Feb. al. Q. b.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
]. {. RACE DIES
Was Living Alone at Habbertsburg;
Boy With Hin During Last Hours

| J.E. Race, aged so years died at his
home, Habbertsburg, Sunday morning
at two o'clock as a result of cramps
{ Wilburn Hall, son of Robt. Hall, was
with the man when he died.
The jury of inquest was held over
the remain Sunday, U. S. Rose acting
as coroner. DIR. V. L. Lews, U. S. Rose
as coroner DR.. vi. Lewis, us. Rose,
G.. P. Burnett and J.F. Wyatt, went
the scene from Crossvville. Citizens
of he neighborhood were summoned
to complete the jury.
The remains were examined and the
stomach brought to town by DR..
Lewis, who will have it examined for
possible evidences of poisoning. The
jury of inquest retured a virdict of
death from natural causes.
1t seems that Wilburn Hall, a young
man about 20 Years of age, had been
TO Grab Orchard and was on his way
home and reached Daddys Creek
about night The creek was swollen
and Mr. Rabe set the boy across in
his row boat. 1t being just at night
and the boy being some miles from
home he was invited to stay all night
with Mr.. Race which he decided to
do.
The boy testified that about nine
o'clock Saturday night Mr.. Race came
to the room where he was sleeping
and complained of suffering severely
with cramp in the stomach and
bowels. The Hall boy got up and
gave Mr.. Race some medicine and
rubbed and worked with him until
two o'clock Sunday morning at which !
time the man died.
1t being some time before daylight, |
the boy sat in chair and sleep and
rested until daylight when he went
20 the home of Will Nealon, about
hree miles away and told of the !
leath of Mr.. Race. The boy then
vent to his home some four or five /
niles distance and Mr.. Nealon went
o the Race home to look after the
,ody Word was sent to Crossville
md the above named persons went
o the scene, a jury was empaneled
md, after examining the Hall boy
md Mr.. Nealon, rendered a virdict
hat death was due to natural causes.
The dead man has brother in Gin
innati, Ohio, who was notified and
he remains will be held until he is
leard from. The dead man was
and lived alone in house
ust across Daddys Creek from the
tore of John Patton The Hall boy
lid not notify Mr.. Patton because the
reek was SO high that he was afraid
o try to cross with the row boat.
The deceased was a man of many
plendid qualities, was well liked and
lad no enemies in the community.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
FIRST TIME IN FIFTY YEARS

Last week the Roane Iron Company
closed their iron furnace for the first
time in over fifty years Every de-
partment is closed down, we are in
formed, and no definate time is
named when work will be resumed.
1t is generally understood that the
shutdown was for the purpose OF
bringing about reduction in woges.
Lewis L. Burnett was i'll Crab
Orchard yesterday looking after busi-
ness.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
Seemed Natural Question.

Lowell had been told that when the
sun comes up here 1t was getting dark
in China. Early one morning the Chi.
nese laundrymar called at the back
door Lowell opened the door and his
first question was: did you put your
children to bed before you left home"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
HUGHES SECRETAR OF STATE

President-elec Harding has given
out the statement that Charles, L.
Hughes has been selected as secre-,
tary of state. Mr. Hughes was twice
governor of New York, member of
the supreme court of the United
States and ran for president in 1915.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
How II Looks to One Pair of Eyes.

1t is delightful to think how new
everything is, spite of description.
Never believe that there is an
old world. There Is no such place,
on my honor! You will find England,
France, Italy, and the East, after all
you have read and heard, as altogether
new as If they were created by your
eve, and we're never sung, painted. nor
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
MEN OF IMMORTAL MEMORY
Many of the Works of the Greek
Philosophers, Plato and Aristotle,
Are Still Preserved.

Plato (427-347 B. O., the celebrated
Greek philosopher, taught that the
true source of knowledge is the reason,
observes an exchange. According to
his teaching, we come to conscious
ness through innate ideas developed
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23

Mixture That Makes for Success.
Nothing ventured. nothing gained, 10
saying with which all are familiar.
THE large majority of successful men
assumed reasonable risk when they
began their careers. Success results
from proper combination of brainH
common sense and courage.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23

In Greenland, weber newspapers
IRE few, short term subscriber gets
The paper for two live ducks. In this
neck Of the woods a dead duck
somestimes tries to get paper tor
nothing and succeeds.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
The Golden Rule.

The "Golden Rule" is term ap-
piled to Christ's doctrine of doing to
others as we should wish them to do
unto us. See Luke 6. 81
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
Success IN q Nutshell.

The talent of success Is nothing
more than doing what you can do
we'll, and doing well whatever you do
without a thought Of fame.-Longfet
low.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23

China Has Largest Hospital.
The Tung Wan is probably the larg.
est hospital in the world. It is
II Hong Kong and is supported by
thO local residents.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
The Visionary.

"John, do you ever play cards for
money!" "No, my dear; sometimes
think 1 do, but it's always the other
man who does 1t
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23

Great Briton acquired over 100000
s0t,are miles of territory as result
I6f the war. France gained smaller
amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29
ILROD LEAD AND RULE CAST
Err HELD NOT TO IN
FRINGE MONOTYPE
PATENTS

The final decree has now been en-
tered by the United States District
Court, Wilmington, Delaware, in the
suit filed August y 1920, by the
Lanston Monotype Machine Com
pany, plaintiff, against the Pitts
burgh Type Founders Co., defendant,
charging patent infringement by the
Elrod Lead. Slug and Rule Caster,
now manufactured and sold by the
Ludlow Typograph Company. Chic
ago, Illinois.
An opinion was rendered on July
IS, 1921, by Judge Hugh M. Morris,
but no decree followed, Judge Morris
shortly thereafter ordering re-
opening of the case. In the final de-
cree. entered on December I. 1921,
following such reopening, Judge
Morris, pursuant to his final decis-
ion rendered on November Is, 1921,
ordered
chat the plaintiff fLanston Mono
type Machine Coz take nothing by
it's suit and that the bill of COM
plaint herein be dismissed with costs
in favor Of defendant"
In his original opinion Judge
Morris had held that while there was
no infringement as to a majority OF
the patent claims in suit, infringe
ment did appear as to certain machine
and process patent claims. In the
final decision, this is referred to as
follows:
Zone of the findings made in the
original opinion was that a breach of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29
BApTISTS REORGANiZE THEIR
MISSION WORK

In accordance with the action
taken by the General Association of
Virginia Baptists at Portsmouth
last month, the State Mission Board
with headquarters in Richmond,
have reorgaAiZed their work. The
board is now composed of forty
eight members, one from cych of
the twenty-ninc district associations,
sixteen others at large, and the
President. Recording Secretary and
Treasurer Of the General Association
OK officio. At the annual meeting
Of the board held in Richmond Tues
day, December 9Th, the following
officers were elected:
President--Charle A. Johnston,
Christiansburg.
First Vice PRESIDENT. Calvin
Moss, Lynchburg.
-'-,-S Second a-FFicr=President-- A.
Morris, Portsmouth.
Recording Secrctary-G. Harvey
Clarke, Richmond.
Assistant Recording Secretary
Stiles H. Ellyson Richmond.
SecretarN of State Missions-R. D.
Garland, Richmond.
Secretary Of Sunday School, 3. Y.
p. IT,, and Colportage, Joseph 7.
Watts, Richmond.
The board elected an Executive
Committee Of fifteen mmhcrs, a
majority of whom are residents Of
Richmond and that committee will
exercise the authority Of the board
ad interim. The President APP
nointad standing committees on
budget. State Missions, schools and
colleges. Sunday School, B. Y. P. U.
and Colportage, and committees of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Z. L.

5pu.R NO. I'd
New York-Jacksonv!l!e
80 Il. N. =. CA. G. la 1880 p. m.
Washington Richmond
81 Il. m. 80. tLocaD ...il.i7 q. m.
New York Atlanta Jacksonville
49, Il. II. Its. y. ID $50 p. 1T.
New York Florida
9:lT a. n. !. :. a. e. La 81 ! Il. IN -.
Washington Fredericksburg
kt0 20 Il .,'..... 1lLocall 500 a. IN.
Washington Richmond
zee p. IL -. CExHresS) ....2l5 p. IN.
Washington Fredericksburg
10 ~ y f:l..... hocaD ....S.ci a. m
New k-Augusta-Florida
$50 D. m. -. CA. c. L. ....12 .05 p. N i.
Washlngton-Atla Birmingham
) IL p. m. 49,. IS. y. Id ...i1.5 So a. N.
Washington Richmond
SGT p. 70. -. (LocaD -. '5.S2 ,. %
New York Columbia
S:!2 a. NJ! go. S. :. L. Ills n. III :.
New York-Jarksonvilie-St Peter.oure
New York Florida
s.57 D. n. :. "a. c. Ii ..S.lh q. II
New York Tampa-St. Petersburg
lV:h" l.. M. :. Is. y L. -S:2S Il. III.
k sundays only.
= wecls days only.
: week days. On Sundays SIT p. m.
s. D.. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan.
3r,a. Va, ]. B. Lordecai. Traffic Man.
eger. G:cISao7d. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29
Claais2 Optical Go.
Formerly AT 9th & + st. for 30 Years
Washington ID. {.
201 Or.
TRUSTEES SALE
29l-2lc

of valuable real estate situated in
Del Ray, Arlington County, Va, noon
Tuesday, January 8, 1922, at Royal
street entrance to City Hall, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Pursuant to the terms Of deed
CT trust dated the twenty-eighth day
Of November, 1918, executed by
Charles Walker Gardner and Hattie
Z. Gardner, his wife, to c. S. Taylor
Burke, and recorded in Deed Book No.
159, page 392, one OF the Land Re-
cords of the County of Arlington
(formeriy Alexandria), Va, the said
C. S. Taylor Burke, the undersigned
trustee, will, at the request Of the
holder Of the notes described in the
said deed Of trust, default having
been made in the payment of the said
notes, offer for sale at noon the 3rd
day oil January, 1922, at the Royal
street entrance to the City Hall, City
of Alexandria, Virginia, the follow
ing real estate:
All those three lots of ground with
improvements thereon i'll Jefferson
District, Arlington County, Virginia,
and described as follows, to wit:
Al! Of lois numbered Two hundred
and eighteen (212), I"o hundred and
nineteen (219), and two hundred and
twenty (22O) in a certain plan of lots
called Del Ray, plat of which, is
duly Of record IN the land records of
the said County of Arlington in Deed
Book O No. 4, page 40, and bring
Inc same property conveyed to the
said Charles Walker Gardner by NJ.
5. Harlow, by q deed to have been
recorded at the same time the said
deed o. trust was recorded.
Terms of sale: Cash. Conveyancing
at cost of purchaser.
C. S. Taylor Burke,
Trustee.
oQQ1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29
BURNING NEGROES CAUSE
PANIC IN CROWDS
ON BROADWAY

New York, Dec 29-Crowds in
Broadway, hear Sixty-seventh street,
were thrown into a panic today when
two human torches darted from 4
burning building occupied by the
King Tire Company and ran scream
ing through the streets.
Firemen rolled the men-both
negroes-ln blankets and sent them
to hospital, where it was said that
one of them, known at the store
only as James, probably would die.
Eugene McCuen, the other, was seri-
ously burned.
Traffic in Broadway was tied up
for nearly all hour by the blaze, which
damaged the basement and first floor
Of the tire company's building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29

continuity in the metal passing
through defendants. mold occurred
at each withdrawal movement,
AS defendants mold was made
wholly of metal, this finding was Of
course pure deduction"
Afer the: filing Of the original
opinion the Elrod interests succeeded
in, making moids with transparent
Pyrex glass windows, and an Elrod
Caster was arranged with part Ct
the cast-iron mold chamber side
walls cut away. This machine. W..
so-calledi window nolds," afforded
an ocular demonstration of the be-
havier of the metal within the mold
during operation, and the case was
;reopened by Judge Morris to enable
such ocular demonstrations to be
] submitted.
/ These. demonstrations are described
as follows in Judge Morris final
opinion:
+ "a window was first placed in
the side of the mold next to the OBJ
server. A strong light was thrown
upon it. A subsequent demonstration
was made with a window in each
side Of the mold. In the latter DEM
onstration light of, high candle
power was placed at the far side OF
the mold. The rays of light, other
than. those that might pass through
the windows of the mold and the
breaches of continuity, if any in the
metal within the mold, were diverted
from the observer by a funnel
shaped box or enclosure leading from
his eyes to the. window in the near
side of the mold. The machine was
operated under each of these condl-
tions."
The production of these molds with
Pyrex glass sides, and their assem-
bly, within the mold chamber of cast
iron in such manner as to eliminate
all leaks of liquid metal, under a
temperature of $50 degrees F. at one
end of mold, and ordinary atmos-
pheric temperature at the, other end,
was a most interesting achievement
of the engineers of the Ludlow Ty-
pograpt Company. The Pyrex glass
mold sides required to be ground
with extraordinary precision. as to
absolute parallel and plane to limits
far closer than those ordinarily OBJ
served in optical work and lens
grinding. This very delicate and ex-
acting, work was done by Mr.. John
w. Pearson, assistant to Professor
Nicholson, at the Ryerson Labora-
tory of the Chicago University.
| After witnessing and considering
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29

co-operation with each of the several
boards of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention to wit: Foreign Mission
Board, Home Mission Board, Relief
and Annuity Board, Sunday School
Board and Education Board. Secre-
tary Garland announced the appoint
ment of Mr.. w. j. Kcndrick as
Laymen's Secretary, with headquar-
tiers in Richmond.
The board heard requests from
mission fields on account of pastoral
support and appropriated upwards
Of $4,000 for that purpose. More
than S35 900 was appropriated for.
the Sunday School, B. Y. P. u, and
Colportage Department, and ALSO
large sums to evangelism, mountain
schools and city councils. The .ag-
gregate appropriations amounted to
more than 100000.
Under the reorganization plan,
the Secretary of State Missions will
be in charge of the department OF
missions. and as such Wit lead the
work of providing funds for Home
and Foreign Missions, as well as
Stale Missions, in connection with
tic Scventy-five Million Campaign.
The Secretary of Sunday School, B.
y. P. IT,, and Couportage Department
will also coliaborate with the Secre-
:ary of State Missions in the work
II Campaign Conservation. as here
tofore.
The second campaign year in Fir-
,nia closes December 31st, and ear
rest efforts arc being made to Sc
cure the payments of all pledges
lac at that time, in order that the
work of the various boards may not
DC hindcred.
In the Sunday School, b. Y. P.
l.. and Colportage Department ar
rangemcnts have been made to APP
ooint Rural Field Secretary for
he western section Of the State to
ne located, probably at East Rad
ford, and the Rural Field Worker
for the eastern section, Miss Mar
iannc Hardcastlc, who has been To-
cated at Irvington, will move her
Headquarters to Fredericksburg. The
r. p. Y. L., Field Secretary. Rev.
r. ]. Wright. was reappointcd, and
continues his headquarters in Rich
mond. 1t is expected that an Elc-
mentary Secretary will be appointed
at an early date to fill the vacancy
il that part of the work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29
W ASIlNGT6S-riR RAILWs1
co. NOTICE 10 THE TIiLiC.

, Winter schedule Of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December |,
l92l. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
Leave Washington for Alexandria,
MI. Vernon and Intermediate stations:
y. A. 500. SIS. G:35. ESQ, T:O5, 7:lO,
.:l1+. go, 1925. T:33. 1876. 1910. 1850,
800. 9:ij, 10000, 1915, l0:30+, i0:45,
/! :oo., 1l:l5. 1l:3o". 11:45. 1900. noon,
J.. ~, 1915, 1850, 1916, l:vys. liz,
$50, l:i5. 2:Go-. 2:I5. 2:%O., 2:45. 3:G0-
";l3 $50, %:45. %:5%, 400, 4:O5, 4:l0.
i:l5, 100. 4:25, 10. d:%5, 4:iO, 4:d5,
100 $50. 5000, sos, $40. 5:l5. SEQ
S:2S, 5:%5. 5:tS. $50. $3.50. 5000, Cos.
G:io' 6Ia. GO, $50, G:45, TOO. 7:2O
go, 5000. 500, $40. 9:oO.. $50 9:io
1000. 1920. 1910, Hoo. 11:15. 1925,
1876. 1916. 1850.
Mt. Vernon trains
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and Intermediate stations: 4. A.,
800, $40, 500. els. $50, G:tO. CTS
G:15' 200, $40. ~, 7:25, 7:@5. 7:4O
$40. $50. S:"o. SIS. $50. a:l0. 9:25
$40. $50 1910. 1925. 1910. 1885
l:l0. 11:25. 1910, 1i:55.-p. NJ, 12:1u
1925. 1910. 1855. 1:I0. 1:25, $40, %
40. 2:25. 2:tn, $50. $40. %:25. 3:4o
800. $40. 4:15. 1923. a:25. 4:35. $40
t:t5. 4.52. 4:55. 500. 5;O5. Sis. 500, 5:25.
$50. 5:35. $40. Sac. 5:55, G:10, G:25
$40. ZOO, 7:20, 40 500. SEQ, $40
900. geo, $40. 1000. 1920. 1910. 1855
HE, 1850, 1915.
Leave Mt Vernon for Alexandria
Washington and Intermediate stations:
\. NJ. G:15. 7:15. $50. a:12. 1000. 1880
l1:Oo, 1880, 1900 noon; r. NJ. 1890
loo. 1:30. 600, $40, 800, 800. 400
$50. 500 500. 7:15. SIS. 9:15. 1915
1l:l5, 12:20x.
Leave Alexandria for Mt Vernon
daily except Sundays and holidays
y. NJ, 5:35. 6:45. 7:a5. SAG. 9:30, 1900
1920, Hoe. 1870. 1900 noon. p. NJ
1880, 1:o0 1870. 200. $50. 800. $40
400. $50. $3.50, $50. 1886, S:3G, 9:3G
1896. 1855.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Fun only
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket offices.-Washingt on-Vir'
ginia Railway Co.
2S2-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-29
JUDGE RAPS POLICE WHO TRAP
AUTOISTS
lying In Wait, Then Rushing Out at
Offender Not Proper Mcmahon
Says

Washington, Dec. 29.-Suggcsting
that motorcycle policemen keep on
the streets where they may be seen
by persons who might be tempted
TO violat one of the District laws, and
thereby keep down crime, Police
Judge Mcmahon yesterday from the
bench scored the police for their al
legged tactics in lying in wait behind
walls to trap the unwary motorlst.
The lecture from the bench came
in the case Of Theodore Grimm, who
vas arrested Wednesday night on a
charge of speeding up the hill ad-
Joining the government hospital for
insane.
Motorcycle Policeman T. P. Myers
testified that he lay in wait behind
a wall of the hospital and as Grimm
passed at rather fast clip fell in
behind the machine and eventually
overhau!cd him.
One witness for the defense told
the court that for several months
it has been the practice of crtain
officers to hide behind the wall and.
as unwary drivers Of machines pass
ed, rush out ard make arrests.
81 hardly think it proper con-
mented Judge Mcmahon, for officers
to hide behind brick walls and rush
out and arrest a. man who violates
law.
an my opinion, there would be
fewer traffic accidents in the District
if the officers would ride around in
the open where people could see
them" Grimm was relcasd on his
PERSONAL bond and advised to keep
within the speed limit in the future.
Judge Mcmahon refused to COM
ment on his statement from the
Eanch.