davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25
La .pOSlziOIG d9IPOrdinG nellie
GOIOniG

LOrdine, nei rispetti dele colonie,
e spesso considerato soto luce falsa.
Alcuni tentano, per ignoranza per
mala fede, di considerable come una
fazione. Nessuna ingiustizia piu gran
de di questa potrebbe farsi ad una
istituzione che ha lavorato @ lavora
per tutti senza distinzione di sorta.
EOrdine in forza della sua stessa CO.
stituzione al di sopra ed al di fuori
dele fazioni colonial Nella pratica
della sua vita rigogliosa ha seguito
tale condotta. Ed 10 prometto che CO.
me Supreme Venerable, curero non
solo che POrdine ST mantenga al di
fuor ed al di sopra dele fazioni.
ma che cerchi, con tutti j mezzi, di
armonizzare lutte lie fazioni mel cam
po degli Interest," comuni. In clio chic
do la vostra cordiale ed attiva coope-
razione. Perche sarebbe un delitto che
POrdine perpetuasse ed incoraggiasse
la maggiore piaga deglitaliani in A
merica: 10 spirito fazioso, spesso TO-
mentato ed incoraggiato da Interest,"
-illeciti, attire volte frutto del nostro
temperamento nazionale.
LOrdine non riconoscera fazioni,
ne 81 fara vincere dagli allettamenti
di nossuna di esse. Riconoscera solo
gil italiani.
Sfortunatamente vi sono due ele-
menti nellie colonie che non ci guarda-
no di buon occhio.
A quegli element dai quail POrdine
ha tolto Influenza personale, che o.
perava a danno ed a spese delle mas
Sc italiane in America e qualche vol
ia a danno del loro buon nome. Vor-
rel dire che sarebbe un gesto grazio-
so adattarsi al tempt nuovi dare la
loro collaborazione ale forze nuove
perche dopo tutto, con il lavoro del
POrdine, avvantaggiandosi gil Italia
nj, 81 avvanteggiaranno / figi nostri
Ad altri element, che senza ragione
ci attaccano, vorrei ricordare che ogni
volta che 81 e trattato di difendere O
affermare una causa buona, essi non
hanno peritato di fare appello alpOr-
dine che e intervenuto con l'impulso
generoso del suoi affhati. L'attaccar-
10 ora, il metterlo in ridicolo, e come
minare una forza feconda che puo,
quando e necessario, servire la giu-
stizia dele cause buone, come quella
deglinteressi deglitaliani in America.
Invano questa causa potrebbe essere
servita da un partito o da una fazio-
ne.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25

iementi anarcihci, avevano for
nato il fronte unico, fasci-
sti, che attaccavano le masse
prese ALA spicciolata, furono
obbligati a voltare lie spalle.
Ebbene, Sc Bottai e un cri.
minale, parimenti 10 sono tutti
i fascist, i layogatori di Fl
ladelfia non permetterano che
il deputato Acerbo parli al pub
blico.
Filadelfia non c campo per
fascist.
l lavoratori, sCacciando Bot
tai, salvarono il decoro della
Colonia, e Siamo pronti a sal
varlo una secoGda volta.
Contro il Comitato del fasci.
sti, per festagciare criminalL
ne sorgerA I'M altro. di lavora-
tori per fermarnp Pazione.
Grazie della pubblicazione.
Tue
PdSquule ScipiORe.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25

20 vostro rivolgo un invite a tutti j
Venerable dele Loggie, perche coope-
Iino con me neua campagna per mol
tiplicare gil affliati alpOrdine. Ideal
mente dovremme augurarci che tutti
gil italiani entrassero nelPOrdine. In
dubbiamente nellie nostre loggie le
colonie diventerebbero migliori: vi
porterebbero lie virtu lasciando fuori
difetti che sono causa del nostri ma
Ii in America.
Per questa campagna, 0 "drive"
vorrei designare il mese di giugno.
Faceiamo che quel mese in cui la pri-
mavera assurge a maggiore rigogEo
riesca una rigogliosa primavera in A
merica.
AVV. GIOV. DI SILVESTRO,
Venerable Supreme.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25
EQUIVOClZIOIi GIIOISiIG
Ealla Difesa" di Lawrence, Mass
dell'11 Mario 1922

Ia gramigna. Tutti conoscono
quest'erba maledetta, che tanto IA
tidio da' agli agricoltori, agli ami
uaH cd ALA terra dove nasce Gre
see, soffocando le piante tanto uti.
T.. Cost possono chiamarsi quei tall
che con modi fraudulent, cercano
soffocare il Duon andamento degli +
taliani in lutte le colonie d'Ameri-
ca. A moi Il complto di additarli ALA
tolleiNita', acciocche 81 stla in
yuardia per non cadere nei loro lac
ci insidiosamente test.
LOrdine Fisli dItalia in Ameri-
co, create auM tuttc per riuuire tut
ii gil italiani in una sola gran
de famiglia, Representa- responentc
yero d'italianita' Iii grande collet-
tivita', esseHdo gia' forte di circa
mile e trenta logge con ceuto piu'
mila affiliau. Ma per egemonia di
commando pochi amblziosi hanno vo-
'''7' ''''.''o u'O
N ". ''' ''',P'', va uO''' o'''
'e'''o' ''' pei ''O''''' .e' io'o ~
~ 'r' ''' 'o' e'' o''O vi u'"e ue'
~" sou 0'''''' 'i' ii'''e u
~ ", - ~ ''''I' '' '''p 'ppo per
'''o' '"0'''o '''e s'' 'ie'''ei' y
~ ~ '',' ''o''7'''o U'o''0 SUM
'D"e7 wa ''''' s'""0e' 'U'5'u"
va r ,e '''" 3 ''''
i'u e''o ,i'' ""0'e III La" e"oe'
,e' o''i w. po'''' 'i'o''''n'' '"p',
~ '''''''0.'e VI O'''' - Ses u'I'
"" ''''I PEI .7 'o' an "a I'd '''''
'll'o' q !" Ouo"a leue' 80, "a come
- -, D'''70 0''' '''7s' 1T u'' ''e" Ell
~ ,,
.--l'', -, '''''," ~, 1T o''"'' "U
'''7 07'''' c ~ wv l''s' u 'e'uoS' "p-
80 - % W." 'i''e O''s'''o SUI
zia. Sicuro! Ma questa vantata de-
mocrazia probabilmente consiste nell
,.ro y ,or,,,, ,,'' -. 'Y,' - ,','' pe' '''e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25
Per aunentaTe lie iIe dGIPGrdina

Perche rOrdine, pertanto, possa
svolgere il suo programme, compile
re tutto il bene che 81 ripromette di
compiere per gil italiani di America,
e necessario aumentarne lie fila. e. ne
cessario, cioe, arruolare altri soldati
delPIdeale.
10 percio invite, vol supremi Uff-
ciali Grandi Venerable, per mez-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-25

Non facciamo moi comenti
per lasciar libero il signor Mon
ticelli, qualora 10 creda neces-
sario, di rispondere, promet-
tendogli, fin ola ora, Pospitalita
nellie colonne di questo giornale.
n. d. 7.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Hugh G. PrezsOn and Phil T. Steven


 From De Queen-J. Fred Stroud.
 District Attorney O'Melia spoke and aroused the greatest enthusiasm by his glowing tribute to the work of the order and his praise of the Mena lodge Others who spoke were c. s. Fury" Graham, well known former Menaite, who came down from Fort Smith especially for this gathering and J. W. Williamson of Heavener, one of the active Elks of the division city.
 At 9:30 the lodge room was cleared and Knights orchestra of five pieces came in to provide music for the dane ing. Between 40 and 50 couples were present for this final event of the day and the dancing continued until time for the visitors from the north to re- turn on No. 2.
 In addition to the seven candidates there were ten members present from Heavener, in addition to Elks McCann, Weaver and Boal of the Fort Smith lodge. The Heavener delegation was composed of F. W. Richards, w. M. Meece, Walter Cummins, M. A. White, P. B. Little, R. w. Atwood, J. W. Will Hanson, Idus Beavers and H. c. Dur ham. Messrs Atwood and White were accompanied by their wives.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
 ON ST|LWELL PARK
Board Also Accepts Offer of EllSins X O., on s50.000 to S60,O00 Bond Issue-Will Use Native
 Stone in Structure.

Definite action towards the erec- tion of new. high school building in Mena was taken Monday morning when the board of education accepted an offer on school bonds and also de- cided on location.
 Stilwell Park was selected as the location and the offer of Elkins & Co.,, on the bonds was accepted. Verne McMillen of Little Rock, representing the Elkins company offered 95 cents on the dollar for an issue of from $5O,000 to $60,000 or six per cent twenty-year serial bonds. The exact amount to be determined by the style of building to be decided upon. The sum of $15,000 is to be paid at once and the balance upon architects esti- mates.
 Present plans are for the erection of a building with walls of native boulder stones in Stilwell Park, fac ing the east. This will give view commanding the city and country. It is also hoped to have enough room in the buildings to provide six large class rooms, an auditorium, two study halls, and ample quarters for domes- tic science, manual training and ath- letic departments.
 The city council has promised the use of the park for school purposes. The board met Saturday night and began discussion of the various phases of the new building plan. A second meeting Monday morning will be fol- lowed by another meeting tonight.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
SHIPPING MORE CREAM.
  One Agent in Mena Handled 64 Gal Ions Last Week.

Cream shipping is becoming more of an industry than ever in Mena, and prospects are bright for further in creases in the business. Orlando Smith last week shipped 64 gallons and about twenty gallons more were sent out by individual shippers. W. H. Barton of Board Camp, reports an ex- perience that is of interest to those who are seeking to encourage the dairy industry in Polk county. Three months ago Mir. Barton was encour- aged to buy cream separator. paying SG6 for it- He was in Mens last week and reported that the proceeds from the sale of cream in two months and % days had paid for the separator and left him S1 over. Hr. Barton has only few cows and he says the extra feed given them did not amount to morz thnE fe or sI0. In addition to the proceeds from the cream Mf. Barton fsd the separated milk to his hRes and estimated the gam In value H khs p<rkerx to bx Et iszEs s<1.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
PAY CHECKS FOR HowITzER co.
Each Man Will Receive About S30 at
 Drill Tonight.

Members of the Mena Howitzer Company when they appear at drill tonight will receive valentines of a most acceptable kind. Each of the Fl members of the local military organi- zation will receive a pay check for past services. Capt. Grady H. Forgy states the company pay roll will total about $2,100, and each man will re- ceive on an average about $30. Those who fail to attend will miss their val entine party. Capt: Forgy is also ar ranging for the federal inspection of the company which occurs Thursday night, when Maj. Eastwold comes. The inspection will not only be of the company equipment, but also of the men in the company and the records of the organization. For this reason it is important that every members be on hand for roll call.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
RAILWAY FOLKS HAVE DINNER.
Also Entertained Prominent Visitors
 Saturday Night in Star Hall.

Members of the local organization of railway maintenance of way work CTS, together with friends and fami- lies, held social session at Star hall Saturday night, which was featured by the presence of two prominent off, cials of the national union. Grand Chairman J. w. Warren, and Vice Chairman M. D. Parker, both of whom hve at Kansas City, were present for the occasion and both made interest ing talks. During the evening musi- cal selections were given by M. Gil- laspy and daughter. Following the talks and music, supper was served under the direction of Pink Moody and from the remarks of those present it was a grand feast. Two fine cakes were then awarded, one to the hand somest young lady and the other to the most homely man. The ladies' honor went to Miss Annie Wallace, daughter of Section Foreman Wal lace, while the homely mans cake went to s. H. Edwards.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
JUST G0T OVER 4 COLD7

Look out for kidney troubles and backaches. Colds overtax the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys-well. read what a Mena woman says:
 Mrs. W. w Johnson. Sherwood Ave. says: Last spring was taken with Q terrible backache which think was caused by a cold settling in my kid neys. My back ached day and night It was a sort of dull, heavy pain across my kidneys. I was so dizzy at times would stagger into things. My kidneys acted irregulRrly. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper and started using them I was helped from the start Two boxes of Doan's cured me and have not been. both cred since."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that Mrs. Johnson had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. r.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Five Received Royal Arch Degrees.

At meeting Saturday night of Hi- ram Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, the several degrees were conferred on Lester Dover, A. c. Pirtle and Robert Johnson of Hatfield; J. A. Mack of Rich Mountain. and A. Mitchell. A light lunch as served by the Eastern Star ladies before work began, and 6 Knife and Fork degree followed the completion of the work shortly before midnight. The local officers of the chapter were assisted by W. A. Weir and E. McCutcheon of Heavener. who gave valuable aid in conferring the degrees.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
BAPTIsTs IN TWO RALLIES.
Will Be Held February 23 and 24, at
 Vandervoort and Mena.

Local Baptists have been advised that there will be two Association Re- demption Rallies held in the county February 23rd and 24th. The first meeting will be held at Vandervoort beginning at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, and continuing thru Friday. The second meeting will be held at Mena, and will begin at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, continuing thru Sunday. The State Board has promised at least two good speakers, and possibly more for the occasion, listing Dr. F. Nj. Masters and Mrs. Jackson as par ticularly strong speakers. A number of subjects will be covered, including Sunday school work and other church matters.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
MENA TITLE COMPANY.
 Abstracts. Phones 356 and 42s.
To Stop q Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saive should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in- side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves o-Pen-Trafe Salvc through the pores Of the skin soon stops c coueh.
 Both remedies are packcd in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is Ssc-
 oJust ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
LOCAL ELKDON IN
 ROUNDS OF FUN
Heavener Day" Sees Initiation of Big Glass in Local Lodge-Many Out of Town Elks Share in Postal Oc-
 cusion--District Deputy Here.

With thirteen candidates to initiate n the 18th day of the month, Mena ldge of Elks made the day and date a honorable one and the fraternal or ranization's home was the scene of lerriment and funmaking that start l early Monday afternoon and con nued until after the midnight hour ad struck
 The double combination of the un- Icky numerals may have been respon- Ible for the fact that only eleven of he candidates appeared, but these ere duly initiated and when the fes- vities were over they were affiliated rith the best people on earth. The eighboring city of Heavener, having ontributed seven of the eleven candi- ates, their full quota, the day will be scorded in lodge history as Heavener sy.
 In addition to splendid turnout of lenbefs and candidates from Heav- nev. the event was enhanced by the ppearance of Joe F. O'Melia of Fort mith. Mr. O'Melia is district deputy )r Western Arkansas, and he was in lena to make the official inspection f the local lodge as the personal epresentative of the grand exalted aler. In the Fort Smith attorney, the s. K. has a most eloquent and forthy representative and his stir ing and inspiring address to the lembers of Mena lodge on the work nd purposes of the order, was one of he features of the days celebration. ElI<s. in addition to being charitable, atriotir and opponents of justice and rotherly love, also have streak of dnrnaking in their makeup, and it as this that the public got glimpse on Monday. When No. 3 came ,wn \ Delegation of home members as on hand to greet District Deputy Melia and the Heavener delegation. The seven candidates were loaded to the big army truck of the Howit- r company and guarded by their itlered brothers, were taken to the ks home. Here a parade was start which wound it's way down Mena reet, around by De Queen street to lrt Arthur avenue and thence back the home. Heading the parade was ;alted Ruler Sidney Duke, who for 3 moment had laid aside the cares banking and started the funmakers
 their Afternoon program.
 Drummers followed and then came official goat, followed by the burro valry, ridden by Cyclone" Wilson I Baker" Burtch. The candidates, ;h appropriated placarded and each ding to long rope came next. Fol ring them came local and visiting 'thcrs. carrying white and purple At k:15 the lodge session opened l the work of initiation started, tat happened is a deep. dark mys- y known only to Elks. At 6:3O the vivors halted the rough stuff and tors and victims all went to Hotel n4 and partook of an appetizing ner. Plates were laid for sixty and
 hungry horde did justice to the pie repast Following the custo- ry 1naoker, but without an informal
 gram the diners returned to the
 Ke rom for the final iniatory work
 w4e the kind to show the serious
 poses of the Elks and lasted for
 - <he conclusion the follovino
 . de<lHred members of the B. P. 0
 rnzn HeaVener r. Baiiey. l. 4
 T. e D. Hughes. 4 4. Hodge
 fle1n Evatt. Theodore clevenrus
 :== Eei'hstsise.
 r1m hena-R E. Dusenbury,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
New Refreshment Parlor.

Mena is soon to have a high class refreshment parlor. Grady Forgy, one of the city's best known young men, has leased the Cox building at Janssen avenue and Mena street. and will open "1hs Chocolate Shop" es soon as arrangements can be made. Nr. Forgy has bought the fixtures and equipment of the former Burt~h con fectlonery and Vid use them as the nurieus of the furnishings for the nse place.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Girl wuI Sell Herself for s1.o 900.

New York, Feb. 8.-Theresa Ko- whisky, IT, and pretty, has placed her self on sale for s1 900 to any man. young or old. handsome or ugly, to save her family from want. Dire poverty that means the suffering of 8 family of nine. mother, father and seven children, poverty that includes lack of food and heat and is combined with sickness. caused the girl to offer herself in marriage to any man will ing to pay her parents q .0o0. Her only stipulntions are that her buyer be a Ciwistian and healthy as she Is.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Mrs. Mary Austin Lost Brother.

Aena relatives have been advised 4 the death of B. T. Deal. which oc- cured Tuesday ight at Conway. Mir Deal was broth If Mrs. Mary Aus tin. Rome Demon. ation Agent. who was with her brother when the end came.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

lvy iushes skee to bs h1ag over the doc of tnvernz as EiFIsboArda. hankuAe the plant ues sacred e kacs ehu. the Roman god of wine.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

Conversion into flats which would accommodate 5000 peregEs lE the suggested fats af the United S>1tes transport I>eTistSsn, nes lying zf 2 HobnEen pier.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

Noah. He fosted hiz stock when tho whole world was in liuuldssien
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
AutOo--Taxf Service

crrY TAXI eERvICE-Best equipped long trip cars in the city Careful drlNers' eaii 237s Midnight Phone blb-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

HAVE your corscts and surgical supports made to your measurements Mack D. Hail, R. N, Registered corsetiere. 72 Grand St. Phone 31-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29


 Help-Women Wanted AZ COMPETENT woman wanted to do clean ing once a week. Apply at 4s Walnut street.
 COMPETENT maid for general housework or cook and laundress wanted. Apply Mrs. F. H. Searlea, s3 Forest St. CHAMBERMAID who will assist In walt ing on table wanted. Out of town posi- tion Good reference required. Apply Mrs. Hansen's Agency, 1so High St. BRIGHT GIRL-Junior High school grad uate, for few hours clerical work. Ad- dress Junior, ?. O., Box 1855. N. Britain. FAINTER wanted as partner In good bus mess well established and with unllm- tied possibilities. About $500 required. For interview address Box l6WH, Herald sTENOGRAPHER wanted in ofice of To- cal factory. Address Box 35c, Herald ofice.
 WAI1RESSES-Two waitresses wanted, to wait on table during noon hours. Ap- ply Regal hotel, --- WOMAN wanted to help with washing. ln- oure No. s3 Black Rock avenue. Tele- phone 2S17 --- YOUNG lady having several years eSperi- ence desires position as bookkeeper cashier or clerical work Address Herald Box POL.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
Automobiles Wanted

W1NTED-Ford cars. I will pay cash for your Ford car. Ford cars for sale on easy terms. James F. Decker, Jr, hoom 1oa Professional building, New Britain Telephone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
L1NEMEN WANTED

PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE OFFERED COMPETENT LINEMEN. WHOSE WORK IS sAT1SI ACTORY, IN THE MAINTE- NANCE AND RECONSTRUCTION OF TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES, AT WAGES AWARDED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD. SUCH MEN ARE WANTED TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THOSE NOW ON STRIKE AGAINST THIS AWARD. NO MAN WHO HAS LEFT OUR SERVICE ON STRIKE WILL BE RE-EMPLOYED EXCEPT AS A NEW MAN. IF RE-EM PLOYED, AT ALL. AND NO QUALIFIED MAN NOW OR HEREAFTER EN- PLoYED WHO DESIRES TO REMAIN IN OUR SERVICE. WILL BE DIS PLACED, TO MAKE ROOM FOR RE- TURNING STRIKERS. FOR STEADY WORK AT GOOD WAGES APPLY S:oo A. Nj. TO 500 ?. NJ. TO (. A. MITCHELL. SUPERINTENDENT, N. T., N. H. & H. R. R.. UNION STATION. HARTFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
Vacation f,laces For Rent

COSY BEACH-S Small cottage to rent for month of August. Call Ernest Setterlund 25s Capitol avenue. Meriden. INDIAN NECK-cottaaes for rent. One room Sl0. Four rooms, Aug. l9-26, Sl7. Bungalow Aug 2s, Sept. g. s70.50 Tele- phone l29 Plainvile. OCEAN REACH-Larse choice cottage to rent Front row, all Improvements. Gar age Best location Price low. Also one small cottage. Inquire P. Hall Shuits. New London. Phone ls6.
 After you get accustomed to the Herald classified ad reading you feel we'll informed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

more people realizing that Herald classified advertising pays,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

ITO be or not to be. That's the question" Remove the negative by using a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER - MULTI GRAPHING. MAILING. NUTMEG PUB L1CITY BUREAU. 551 STANLEY ST. TEL. 22sS.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

I7TToMo1iLE FOR HIRE-weddlnss, funerals private parties. Joseph F. Farr, i52 La saIle St. Phone ls47.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

rAxI-phone 200 will bring quick. efh- cient taxi service to your door.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
July Police Report

Bogalusa, La, August 1, 1922.
To the Honrable Mayor and Commits
sion Council, City of Bogalusa,
Louisiana.
Gentlemen:
Beg to submit the following report
Of arrests made by the Police De-
partment for the month Of July,
1922:
Twenty-one speeding.
Twenty-Ons. disturbing the peace.
Twenty-one drunk.
One soliciting passengers on the
west side Of the N. o. G. N. depot.
Four operating automobiles with
out state license tags.
Six dangerous and suspicious.
Two assault and battery.
One beating a board bill.
One carrying q concealed weapon.
Two petty larceny.
One driving an automobile around
corner at a greater rate of speed
than seven miles per hour.
Six possessing Intoxicating liquors.
Two forgery.
One vagrancy.