davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
WILL CONDUCT THE PRIMARY.
List Of Managers Chosen to Servo at
Election to be Held Aug. 20th.

Belmont (School House)-W. B.
Land, NJ. e. Kelley, Evan Callas.
Bethlehem (Albert Browns store) }
-. H. Brown, w. c. King, Hugh G
Sims.
Clemson College agricultural
HalD-M. e. Bradley, IS. B. Elmoro
]. G. Littlejohn.
Damascus (Lee's Store) - NJ. II.
Lee, G. l.. Watkins, l.. D. Cox.
4, Earle's Grove (Ables' Store)-L
81 (; h hiri teyson, II,
Rice, ~ ''SS'
Fair Play (Glymph's store) C.
w. Davis, NJ. G. Glymph. j. l.. Shell
don.
Friendship CIV. c. Kings storc)--
II. l.. Brewer, W. G. King, w. II.
Crooks.
High Falls No. l (Clark's storo)--
]. NJ. V. Clark, II. A. Craig, r. T..
Nimmons.
High Falls No. 2, or Kcowcc Cat
School llousc) Ill. II. Boggs, V. w.
Erod, J. l.. Kcll
Holly Springs (Church) - B. NJ.
Lee, y. d. Blackwell. c. r. Cobb.
Jocasscc-,I. r.. Cantrcll, }. M. Pat
tcrson, }. II. Whitmirc.
,I0rdania (Olh once Buildmg) -
w. Y. Haynes, G. d. llughs, y. O.
Chandlcr.
Littlo River (Church -R.W. Bur-
CESS, Jr., c. S. rallcy, w. Bryan Hol-
den.
Long Creek (Matheson's Store) -
j. B. Phillips, Jr., G. Il. Mathcson,
John Thrift.
Madison-B. f. Cleland, r. L. Ad-
ans, =. NJ. Spencer
Monaghan Mills (Omcc) - Horny
Mauldin, Major Kelley, b. e. Hunt.
>Ncwry tOnice) - Mae n. Gum
thrope, j. l.. Gilliard. Sam n. Hunni-
cutt.
Oak Grove (School House) r.
Cobb, J. w. Alexander, A. n. prich-
ard.
Oakway (Gam1rells Store) - w.
S. Beardcn, II. J. Myers, ]. II. Mason.
Oconec Creek (School House) u
II. Ilunnicutt. Odes Deaton, J. L..
Grow.
Picket Post (School House, )--J.T
Lay, John Chalmers, Mrs. NJ. II. Hub
bard
Providence (Woolbright's Store)
i. b. Ligon, IL. ID. Hunt, w. n.
Woolbright.
Retreat No. / (School House) -
X. II. Land, r. NJ. Haley, Hugh Mar
tin.
Retreat No. 2 (School House) w.
NJ. Hunter, John Martin, w. B. Nc
Ia n.
Ko'urn (W. e. King's) &C. c.
GriiIitN. w. n. Williams, Ezra Gro
mo-
K k"hland (storo Building)-Miss
Pearl, 'allenger, j. A. Dendy, Ed
gar Sha kiln.
Salem (store Room)-P.L. Green,
T.. B. Haggorty, John Callas.
Seneca Getty HalD-W. Fl. Bar
ron, A. NJ. Adams. Stiles Knox.
South Union (Thorlas's Store)-
j.. r. Land, Phil T. Marett, e. C. Har-
ris.
Shiloh (school Housc) John Da-
Wis, John Duncan, Bub Moore.
Tabor (Wrinn's Store) j. A.
Knox. W. l.. Jones, J. Wrinn.
Tamassee (Chatha Store)-Joe
Rutledge, Walter Rankin, Joe Cowan
Tokeena ,(Richardson' Store)--J.
w. Rceves,'J. Walter Richardson, r.
G. Burns.
Tugaloo Academy CPowell's store)
d. l.. Cothran, T.. G. Pickcns, J.W.
Smith.
Walhalla (Court House, w. ].
Hunt, Miss Addie latham, J. ".
Stribling.
Westminster G.. r. Sullivan's
Store RoomO w f. Crenshaw, l.. l..
Pitts, r. B. Honea.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Card Of Thanks.
Editor Keowee Courier:

Editor Keowee Courier:
We desire, through the columns
or your paper, To express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly helped us during the
illness and at the death Of our dear
husband and father; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings. May
God richly reward them is our earn
est prayer. Mrs w. r. Taylor
(adv) and Children.
The life Of camel is from 40 to
SO years.
The island Of Ceylon has more
miles OF railway than have several
Of tho South American countries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Revival Services Begin ith Sunday,

The revival services which were
to have begun at Liberty BAPTIST
church on tho first Sunday OF this
month were postponed, and will be-
gin on the fourth Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Bro. r. +. Jones, the
pastor, will be assisted by Rev. w.
If. Sinclair, Of Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Tho Bruckc-IIubbard Reunion.

The reunion Of the Brucke- Hub
bard families will be held next Sat-
urday, Aug. &c, at tho old home Of
Myra Brucke, near Bethel Presbyter-
ian church. All relatives and friends
arc invited to come and bring we'll
filed baskets. We want to make 1t
a most pleasant day and successful
reunion. Mrs. NJ. M .Brucke.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best. J
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23

There are fewer foreign-born
farmers in the South than in any
other section Of tho country
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23

>Pineapples at times attain weight
Of seventeen pounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23

Vote for o. ID. Seay for State Supt.
of Education,--adv.-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
B. v. D. BLUES

1t was in the northern country, up where
the snowballs fly,
Where you've got to wear six shirts and
two pair of shoes.
o, how the weather, my conscience did
try,
Where first got the B. v. D. blues.
Now 1 am roasting in the sunshine where
the weather is hot,
The northlands think would choose.
How well remember that sweet little spot,
Where l first got the B. V. D. blues.
E. ". C..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
AMBITION

Give me man whose heart
Is filled with ambitions fire;
Who sets his mark in the start
And keeps moving it higher and higher.
Better to die in the strife,
The hands with labor rife,
Than to glide with the stream in an idle
dream
And lead purposeless life.
Better to strive and climb
And never reach the goal,
Than to drift along with time
An aimless, worthless soul.
Ay, better to climb and fall,
Or sow, though the yield be small,
Than to throw away day after day
And never to strive at all.
ID. McR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
IF ALL THE GIRLS WERE IN
THE MOON

II Song Poem
The papers every day
Say we're trying to find way
Up to the Neon from this earth below.
Now I've never won prize
For being smart or wise
But still there is one little thing l know.
Chorus:
If all the girls were in the moon
Wed find way there mighty soon;
We would build ladder of love
And climb right up to the girlies above;
We would invent big balloon
And fly away some day in June;
Wed teach the parsons how to fly,
Have wedding in the sky;
And while clouds went drifting by
Wedding bells would play the same old
tune,
If all the girls were in the moon.
Il. F. Fl.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
DELIVERANCE

I never knew a night so black,
Light failed to follow on its track.
l never knew storm so gray
1t failed to have its clearing day.
l never knew such bleak despair,
That there was not a rift, somewhere.
I never knew an hour so drear,
Love could not fill it full of cheer!
John Kendrick Bangs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
INMATES ATTENTION.!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish The
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
WRONG DOPE

Two salesgirls in a department store
were discussing life in general.
"What do you suppose is the matter
with me anyway I'm just sick of livin',"
said one.
Said the other: ~ am, too. Take it
from me, we need something aesthetic in
our lives"
"For Petes sake, what is thatl"
aesthetic? Why, you poor fish, it's
putting perfume in your bath water and
things like that."-Judge
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
MIRRORETTES

-"Burn 'em up Barnes" is sure some
speed boy.
Steam was turned on in the radiators
the latter part of last week.
Apples made their first appearance OF
the season in the dining room on Sunday
last.
The night crew seemed to be indul-
ging in very animated conversation dur
ing their yard privileges on Monday.
The East St. Paul Switch Crew is the
club scheduled to 60 down before the
prowess of our locals on Saturday next.
Several James Oliver Curwood pro-
auctions, depicting scenes of the north
land, are billed for an early showing in
our scenic theatre.
The "White Lily" brand of syrup is
flowing freely from the syrup jugs in the
dining room, great improvement over the
"Tiger Lily" brand that was recently
served
"A complete account of the smuggling
match between the Builders Exchange, St.
Paul, baseball team and the local club, on
the home grounds last Saturday, will be
found in another column.
Autumn is due, according to the cal
endar, on September 23rd, but judging
from the cold spell we are having we
think "old autumn" must have slipped a
cog and that winter has descended upon us.
The first meeting of the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, season 1922-1923, will be
held in the school room next Sunday.
Members are requested to take their posi-
tons, in customary places, Immediately
after dinner.
Would like some poet to write up
little birthday poem for my baby girl who
will be four years old the 10Th of Sept.
Her complexion is fair, bobbed hair, blue
eyes, and light brown hair. Her name is
Helen Marie.-H. E. N.
-Rosh Hashanah the Hebrew New
Year, begins September 22nd and ends
September oath. Services will be conducted
in this institution, for the benefit of the
Hebrew inmates, by Mr.. Lott of Still
water. A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to them.
&C. C. d. My little daughter Ruthie
Hazel, was nine years old Sept. 18th. She
has light golden hair, fair complexion,
and large blue eyes. She had infantile
paralysis when three years old but with
the best of parents care and by the grace of
God she came through very nicely.-A. w.
The quality of work that this depart
ment is turning out is establishing an
enviable reputation as is attested by the
fact that we have just received an order
for printing the biennial report for the
Minnesota School for Feeble Minded The
biennial will contain special two color
line CUTS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
LYRIC

How the arrogant iris would wither and
fade
If the soft summer dew never fell,
And the timid arbutus that hides in the
shade
Would no longer make fragrant the dell
All the silver-hecked fishes would Ian
guish and die
Were it not for the foam-spangled
streams;
Little brooks could not flow, without rain
from the sky;
Nor poet get on without dreams.
If the blossoms refused their pale honey,
the bees
Must in idleness hunger and pine;
While the moss cannot live, when it's torn
from the trees,
Nor the waxen-globed mistletoe Irvine,
Were it not for the sunshine, the birds
wouldn't sing
And the heavens would never be blue.
But of all Natures works, the most won
derful thing
Is how well get on without you.
dorothy Parker in Life.
Contributed by r. E. P.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
SHORT BUT SWEET

A smile for the men and kiss for the
women
Is all that l can give;
Although my smiles will fade and die
My kisses will still live.
". II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
CELL CHANGES

Corrected September 1S, 1922
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
SILENT PHILOSOPHY

SILENT PHILOSOPHY
Contributed
One of Daniel Websters famous retorts
was to young man when their hats got
mixed. "Why Mr.. Webster" said the
young man, "Our heads are the same SIZE"
"On the outside, perhaps" replied Webster.
The guy with clear eye and a steady
voice is pretty apt to have cool head.
The surest way to make man lie is
for his wife to insist on knowing the truth.
If you want mere words why not buy a
parrot.
Don't forget that the friends you buy
can be bought from you when the other
fellow needs them.
Did you ever notice how seldom the fell
low folks point to as Conner" really
arrives.
Just because you want something real
hard is no reason you should have it. But
it's sure sign you'll get it sooner or
later.
Jess Willard was knocked down seven
times before he gave up.
Their saying that Sherman never said,
"War is HE'LL" reminds me of little
story. Raymond somewhere had heard
the words, "Blame Fool" and one day he
became angry at something his mother had
done and called her "Blame Fool" Ray
mond, said his mother, the next time you
call anyone that name I shall punish you
by giving you whipping. A few days
later the boy became angry and blurted
out, 81 wont call you Blame Fool but you
are one just the same" Just so with Sher-
mans slogan, maybe he didn't say, "War
is hell" but it is whether he said it or not.
The old adage Truth will prevail" is
alright but very often it prevails too late
to do any good.
An over dose may kill or make you
worse-it never cures.
If some of US got what we deserve there
wouldn't be any left for the rest of you.
There would be more satisfaction in be-
longing to a union if the union belonged
to the men who belong to it.
Lots of clerks have two vacations-their
own and then another when the Boss takes
his.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin starts new
fight on tariff, says the headline. Probably
the same old fight, just another round.
R. S. V. P. You may not be able to teach
an old dog new tricks but remember all
dogs are not old and some old dogs have
young ideas.
What we are today is the result of what
we did yesterday. How tomorrow uses us
depepdS mr., how ,So fOdav
Some men grow under responsibility;
others, merely swell.
Usually the man who wakes up and
finds himself famous wasn't asleep.
You can't think on big problems and
belly ache at the same time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion pictures Sunday, Sept. II,
1922, was a six-reel comedy drama, Burn
'em up Barnes" First National release.
The following musical program was rem
dered by our very efficient orchestra.
March-College Life -----------Frantzen
Selection-Sky High Taylor
Popular Number-Wabas Blues, Meinken
Piano Solo-Salut A Pesch-----K0zvalSki
(by Mr.. r. L., S.
One Step-The Blarney Parade,
Song Hit-Shc's Mean Job-------Selby
Novelty Fox Trot-Gypsy Blues
e Blake
Finale-By the Silvery Nile------JoAnson
R. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
WILL IRWIN, WRITER,
TO TELL WAR LESSONS
Noted Author Will Lecture in
John Marshall School
Auditorium.

The mex, war. Ii we are going to
have 1t. Is beginning now. IL we are
going to stop 1t, the time is to stop
IL now We need pacifism. but not
sentimental eleventh hour pnciIism:
we need pacifism that can he sub
scribed to By shc-womcu and he
men,
Such was tho recent statement, OF
VIII irwin. war correspondent and
author who will lecture I'm John
Marshall Auditorium January 80. nj,
$40 o'clock under auspices Of the
Iouncil OF Jewish Women. The lee
ture Is open To the public. esprc.
ialtF student clubwomcn and business
men, Tickets nro on sale n, ih,
peok store OF Hunter and Company.
Mr.. irwin. who was the first cor
respondent to get into the conflict
""u one OF the last to leave. points
~ ,""' 'he next step In warfare
n"'e" WAS started before the las,
aIusBie ended, is Observation-Disclosures
".""is sorms-by which nations
.",h ut De nnnlhilated. This careful
'hihker has hnd u mctcoric rise IN his
nao'tss.oh. twenty years ago he
was u CUB on San Francisco daily
m"u was proud of his job when pro-
,',"'ed 10 police reporter. So rost
ala ho advance that soon n Nav Wi,
daily called him rs n xn.ci.,,
ture writer. In 1906 he became ,,,,,,
aging editor Of McClurc's Maynyin.
nut lie resigned u year later to h..
come Il free lance writer ma ia a.,
WORK for magazines. IIe w,s ~,
hrs' English speaking prisoner nr ~
war. VI 'at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ford RETAIL SALES
OVER MILLION MARK
Show Increase of 100000 Cars
and Trucks Over Pre-.
~ vious Year.

Retail sales OF Ford cars, trucks
IND Fordson tractors have again en-
tesded the million mark for the year
iset. according to statement given
eat today by the Ford Motor Cons
pahy.
The Ford factory and assembly
plant production figures reached n
total OF 1,o5o,740 cars. trucke and
tractors for the year. with retail
sales by dealers aprroximating I.os3,-
geo, which In the United States alone
surpassed the 1920 retail sales record
fy 1o4,2l3 Ford cars and trucks,
The Ford Company says the out
ioe,i for 1922 is decidedly optimistic.
IN fact. concrete evide~ccs already
talst In that car and truck retail
sales for December. 1921. exceeded
december. 1920. sales by almost 25
,rer cent, and Fordson tractor retail
sales for the same periods show an
Increase of over 100 per cent for De-
ces,ber. 1921. as well as an Increase
over the total tractor salee for the
month OF November,
These facts seem TO Indicate that
not only are tho farmers buying more
freely, but that the general public
is becoming more responsive and re-
teptivc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
lRy Associated prsss.l

ATLANTIC CITY, y. G.. Jan. FL
= John Kcndrick Bangs, humorist and
iss;urcr. died ut hospital here late
,Jday of intestinal trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Funds for the erection of modern
settlement house to be known as the
House OF Happiness" will be raised
by the Baptist Womcn's Missionary
Circle of Richmond In two weeks
campaign starting tomorrow.
The present settlement house Is at
22t0 Nenabic Street under tho dircu-
tion Of Miss Mamie West. Ii is
planned to replace 1t with an up-to.
date structure to cost $4,000 COM
pletc, The building will be modern
In every respect and viii! be equipped
with library. gymnasium. showers.
clulrooms far hes. girls and women.
playrooms for children and "a carpen-
ter shop for boys. Carter N. Williams,
ot the Richmond Structural stool
Company, is chairman of tho build
Ing committee.
Tho campaign Will have Mrs. Julian
J., Thomas as chairman. Captains
and teams will meet at Second Bap-
list Church from to o'clock each
day To report progress. The commit
tees viii comb the city In autoMo-
h!ics. calling on the contributing
members OF all Baptist churches.
Other denominations vii, not DO APP
preached. but their gifts will be APP
prcciatcd.
On Friday night pageant. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Princess Augusta. wife OF Frederick
(Nrntioncd above).

Princess Augusta. wife OF Frederick
(Ncntioned above).
II. Culpcpcr (17i9). In honor OF
Lord Culpcper. Governor OF Virginia
In lGSO-s3. Lord Fairfax Inherited
from him the Northern Neck grant"
10 Loudoun UI5D. In honor of
John Campbell. Earl of Loudoun. He
was Governor General OF the Amcri-
can colonies in 1860. Commanded
the British forces In latter part Of
French and Indian War.
II. Fauquicr U75D. In honor %
Francis Fauquicr. IIoutcnant-Gov-
ernor OF Virginia, iT5S6S.
is. Berkeley. O772). Not named III
honor OF Governor William Berkeley.
but OF Norbornc Berkeley, Baron de
Botetourt lie was Governor from
1853 10 1870 and was called The
good Governor of Virginia His
statue Is on the campus at William
and Nary College, WILLIAMSBURG Va.
10. Dunmorc u772-7S. In honor
of Lord Dnnmorc. Governor of Nir-
ginia from 177l To 1876. Dunmorc
was in office ut outbreak OF the R.vo-
luton. and his name became SO odious
that tho name OF the county was
changed to SHENANDOAH in IT'S.
20. Shenandoah (l77S). rSee
ahove) An Indian word meaning
"Sprucy Stream" Peyton in his his
tory of Augusta says that the word
Was Sherrondo. and signified Beau
;:ful Daughter of the Stars" Lewis
In the First Biennial report of the
Department of Archives and History
of the State OF West Virginia" writes
that Spotswood gave the river Shcn-
andoah tha name OF "I:uphratcs'
'possiAly dceming that II flowed
through the Garden OF Eden, but |,
was not 10 last. The red man looking
down from the mountain barrier in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

the reelection In It's transparent
water. saw tn. twlnkling stars over
head. Thus the appcliation."
II. Madison 1793. In honor OF
James Madison. President Madison
is too wcll-lsnown for further data
to be given In this compilation.
| %. Jefferson u7RO). In honor OF
Thomas JEFFERSON. onto nboro COM
! ment.)
80. Morgan u9:o). In honor o.
/ General Daniel Morgan.
81. Rappahann0ck Us33). Same
derivation Az No. 1. This county
name having been changed BY division
INTO Essex and Richmond In lGyZ,
was again hcstowed TO u section Gu,
from Culpeper. formerly part OF tho
original county in 1889.
pa. Warren uS36). In honor of
General Joseph Warren, who fell at
Bunker mi.
&c. Clarke USsG). In honor OF
George Rogers Clark. Though an
20" has been added. Why?
81. Greene uS3s,. In honor OF
General Nathaniel Greene. OF RevoIu-
tionnry fame.
~ Alexandria Ns3D. In honor OF
The city Of Alexandria. The city was
originally known ny the town OF
Belle Haven. but was renamed when
crganlzed in l74s. John Alexander,
owned patent purchased from Captain
Robert Howsen in 1869. The grant
consisted OF six thousand acres.
The city. therefore. takes name from
him.
-. Hampshire u1jD. Taken from
Augusta. Named in honor OF an Eng
lisi county.
80. botctourt U77O). (see No. 49,,
from Baron, de Botetourt
81 Mononsalia I77G). From the
river Mononsahela. Indian meaning.
River Of crumbling banks"
Illinois indian Term.
81. Ohio ono. From the river of
that name. Indian COhloplc) mean
ing River OF white caps" (Sce
hobinson's Virginia Counties" page
!SI. for fuller dcrivation) Tho "Ohlo
company was Virginia organiza-
ton. That this section. with III
moi" County. was once part OF yir
s'nia, Is not generally known By the
Virginia people OF today.
33 fohogania G77o-I7SG). Indian
origin Meaning Stream flowing in
opposite direction" owing to the
watershed. II Became extinct IN
l7S6. Absorbed by reimbursement OF
Pennsylvania boundary and Ohio
County.
"a Rockhridgc u77S). From. III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Traffic Officers Use
Punch-Mark System
IBy Associated prcss.J

JACKSONVILLE; FLA. Jan. 81.
The motorlst VINO persisted In
Violating tho local traffic rules
would suffer moro than he who
broke them lnfreaucntly if a move.
plan invented by the police here
to curb the don't care driver Is
put Into effect.
Violntors would be rated by
means of punch marks on regis
tration cards which motorists In
Florida are required to carry with
them. When motorist aroused
the ire of traffic officer through
failure TO obey signals or by tho
cutting Of corners. the officer
would demand tho drivors reHis-
iratiOn card anu for ench Viola
ton or the rules would punch II.
Every motortst thus would car
~ his record with him aud when
hailed Into court the Judge would
examine tho card and ascertain
the number OF times ho had vio-
lated tho law and Ecen released
with II roprlmund from nil Officer.
Tito hardened offender would get
the limit, while the driver with a
good record would DO deai: with
lightly.