davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-10
Encamnment Dates Announced

TRENTON, June 10.-The l13th
Infantry goes to Sea Girt on Sat
urday, July s.. and remains until
July %. The Hath enters on the
latter date and continues until Au-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Ola. "a.

Rafael Nevares Lopez VS. San Juan
Dock Co. Injunction. La Corte dict0
resolution, denegando ell injunction
temporal solicitado y dejando sin efec-
to ell restraining orden expedido el IA
de JUNO tIltimo.
Juan Torruellas Cortada VS. Diego
Biascochea, tercerista. Rescn. de con-
trato. La Corte moci0n del terce
rista, ordena el desgloce Y entrega de
los documentos relacionados en- la ter
cerfa
Municipio de Fajardo VS. Henry
AXtmayer etc. e casos). Cobro de
pesos. Continue Ia vista de este case
con asistencia de las parties, sobre ell
levantamiento del embargo trabado
sobre salarios de Axtmayer. Y some
lido, la Corte Sc reserve la resoluci6n.
Carlos Merino VS. The Globe r. +.
Ins. CO.. Cobro de. POLKA. Sc llam6
este case la vista de la moci0n So
bre nulidad de emplazamiento, V COM
pareci6 ell abogado de los demandan-
ties quien solicit6 su transferehcia
para ell % del corriente, las IN.
v la Corte Eesolvio de conformidad,
ordenando al demandante notifique
esta transferencia la parte contra
ria.
Lopez Moran VS. Sobrinos de Ez-
qniaga. Reivindcn. Sc llam0 este ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28

so a Ia vista de las eXcepciOnes pre-
Was, compareciendo los abogados de
ambas parties, y las sometieron por
medic de briefs, para 10 cual la Corte
concede 10 dfas al abogado de los de-
mandados ) dias al de la demandan-
te para contestar.
Jose n. Guadalupe VS. Jose Caban.
Dailos Y perjuicios. Sc llain6 este ca
so a la vista de Ia moci0n para ,elimi-
mar Y de las excepciones previas for
muladas la demandada. Compare
cieron los abogados de ambas parties,
argumeItaron en- pro y Ell contra, y
la Corte la declara con lugar, conce-
diendo al demandante 10 dfas para
enmendar la demanda.
Juan del Carmen VeleZ VS. San
Juan Racing and Sporting Club. Co
bro de dollars. Sc llam6 este case
Ia vista de las eXcepciOnes previas,
comparcciendo los abogados de am
bas parties Y las sopetieron por ne
dio de alegatos, para Ia presentation
de los cuales, Ia Corte les concede 8
dfas
Philip FL Koury VS. Tesorero de P.
r. Injunction. lie Corte dict6 una
orlen en- este case, para que compa-
rezca ell demandado el 1 de agosto a
las a. m. a mostrar causas, 81 al
gunas tuviere, per las cuales no deba
expedirse ell auto de injunction solici-
tadO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-28
Por Ia Corte de Distrito
DISTRITO PRIMERO Y sEGUNDO

| FL Pueblo VS. Ramon Mundo. Escal.
Ter. grado. Fue condenado un ailo
de cdrcel.
William Henry Van Sickel. Ex-
parte. La Corte ordena al Secretario
eXpida un giro favor del promoven-
tie por 1881 10 v que Sc lie envfe di-
cho peticionario en- carta dirigida a
Murray and. Ingersol, Corner Champa
and 16 ST., Denver, Colorado.
Joaquin Matienzo VS. F. Maldonado
Y otra. Rescisi6n etc. La Corte aprue-
ba la estipulaci6n de los abogados,
dando por retirada la exception a la
demanda enmendadE, concediendO
los demandados 10 dias para contes-
tar.
Angel Aquino VS. Rafael Bragafio
Daiios perjuicios. La Corte oy6 las
alegaciones de ambos abogados sobre
la moci6n de traslado de este case
la Corte de Distrito de Humacao, Y
por cl m6rito de la misma resuelve
uCCcticl Il lI SOIiSlIuu OluCHu Ci IIdo-
lado solicitado.
Guillermo S. Escudero VS. Rosa
Elisa Grau. Fijaci6n de lfnea divi-
soria. Por incomparecencia de las
parties, la Corte ordena Sc transfiera
la vista de este pleito para ell viernes
IS.
Geronimo Cruz Quinones. Parti-
ci0n. La Corte aprueba las operacio-
nes practicadas las adjudicaciones
ciIniento de Doiia Ana Disdier San
| tiago, Y ordena Sc protocolicen en- Ia
! Notarfa de ID. T.. Sanchez Vaamonde.
! FL Pueblo VS. Marcial Peralta,
acomt. Y agresn. La Corte concede
al acusado pr6rroga de 20 dfas para
presentar la Exposition del case para
la apelaci6n.
i. Avelina Aponte Prieto VS. Gerardo
| Dfaz Rodriguez. Divorcio. Sc ano-
ia la rebeldfa del demandado a petit
ci6n de Ia demandante.
! Sucn. Guillermo Smith. Anon. jul
I dicial. Sc recibi6 del Hon. Tribunal
Supreme su resolution, teniendo por
desistidOs a los apelantes del recurso.
Bull Insular Line VS. Ramon C6rdo-
va etc. Nandamus. Celebrada la
/ VISTA la Corte concede las parties
un t6rmino de 10 dfas para alegatos.
Guillermo Guerra VS. J. H. Ramf-
req y otra. Tercerfa. Compareci0 el
i abogado del demandante Ramirez, Y
despues de su informe oral, someti6
a la 9Corte Ia exception previa presen.
tada. La Corte Sc reserve la resolu-
ci0n. GlA
A. II. Biascochea VS. Pauline Puma.
iIada. Acci6n neg. de servidumbre.
Sometido por los abogados de las par
! tes III m10ci0n del demandante, para
aclarar eli record taquigrafico de las
pruebas presentadas ell este case, Ia
Cofte ordena que Sc aclare tdicho re-
cord Ell ell sentido de que fue admiti-
do por ell demandado la existencia dc
puertas v ventanas en- el costado Este
/, de SUI casa.
Ramona Mufoz VS. Sucn. Juan Ora
ca etc. Cobro de dinero.
Dolores Gonzalez VS. Francisco Co
tiez etc. Cobro de dinero. A petlci6n
de los depandantes Sc anota Ia rebel
| dfa de los demandados Sc registra
sentcncia condenando dichos deman-
dados; en- el primer case pagar a
los demandantes $500 de principal
| $3.50 de intereses vcncidos, mas los
que Sc venzan hasta el pago y las cos
tas Y gastos de la acci6n; y en- el Sc
! gundo case, condenando los deman
dados a paSar al demandante $500 de
principal e intereses convenidos al 10
mcnsual, desde 81 diciembre 1921,
mas las costas Y gastos de esta acci0n
Evening star., 1922-10-22

has been introduced in Congress by
Representative Harold knutson Of
Minnesota. 1t is before the inter-
state and foreign commerce COM
mittee, and efforts to have hearings
held upon it will be made as soon
as Congress reconvenes.
The measure provides for creation
of a farm loan division in the Vete-
rams Bureau, to be charged with the
administration of loans on farm
mortgage security under the follow
ing conditions:
Loans to be made only to disabled
veterans taking their training on the
land or those adjudged susceptible to
such training toward agricultural
pursuits or those who have given
satisfactory evidence Of thrift, econ
omy and other requirements.
A loan not in excess of rs per cent
Of the total value of farm real estate,
not more than $1,000 at any one time
nor to exceed $1,000 20 a man
Federal land bank appraisers and
title examinaers shall be employed to
check up property.
An appropriation of S5.000,000 is
provided. The government. under
the terms of this bill or the plans
most talked Of. it is stated, would
lose nothing. except the cost of ad-
ministration. because all the schemes
contemplate that the money advanced
shall be returned, with interest.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William H. Madison and Laura Y. smithers,
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Hnery Price and Annie Morris.
William A. Smith Of this city and Pauline
v. Wagner Of Capitol Heights. Nd.
julius r. Royal and Agnes E. Norris.
Mercy Jackson and Carrie Coleman.
Maceo Jefferson and Piccolia e. Sutherland
Clifford A.; Washburn Of Syracuse, N. z,
and Bertha J. Young of this city.
Carroll L. Elgn of this city and Mabel l.
Huston Of Woburn. Mass.
Charles f. Morris Of Rosslyn. Va. and Edna
NJ. Anderson of this city.
George A. Akers and katherine Dow
Herbert johnson and Mary Jones.
Willie Conway and Louise Tilghman.
Louis p. Freeman and Luvina Price.
Josiah J. Pearce Of Dobbs Ferry. n. T.,
and Estelle L. Loos Of Hastings-on- Hudson,
n. Y.
Abe sokaIof. Of Baltimore, Nd. and Bessie
Schrber Of this city.
John J. Buckley and Marie J. strudley.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

nounced yesterday by Superintendent OF
Schools Baliou. Placing Of the fhrni-
ture in the buildings is being rushed
by the workmen who worked over
time yesterday and win do SO today
in order to have them ready for oc-
cupancy by tomorrow. II necessary.
With the opening of the kiagsman
and the additions to the two other
schools, officials believe that conges-
ton in the sections Of the city they
serve. will be relieved somewhat. The
new Kingsman is located at l4th ana
E streets northeast. =
Original plans of school authorities
called for the use Of the kingsman
and the additions to the Mott ana
Wheatley schools at the beginning OF
the current scholastic year last month.
The railroad strike and other unfor-
tunate Incidents, DR.. Ballou said. de-
layed the shipment of furniture and
Evening star., 1922-10-22

resulted in the delay in opening the
buildings.
Work on the addition to the John
Eaton School, now under way, accord
ing to the superintendent, Is pro-
pressing slowly. and probably will not
be completed for some time. The
Buchanan School addition Is expected
Evening star., 1922-10-22
new SCHOOL ADDITIONS
READY FOR OPENING
Kingsman Building Also Expected
to Be Prepared for Use
This Week.

The new Kingsman school and the
additions to the Wheatley and Mott
schools in all probability will open
some time this week, it was an
Evening star., 1922-10-22

to be ready for occupancy I'm the neal
future. Completion of this addition
was delayed on account OF a strik,
of stair builders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
2 BAD-CHECKMEN
FLEEFROM LORTON
Duffy and Washburn Still at
Large Early This
Morning.

Two prisoners serving the first
year of five-year sentences for for
geries in Washington escaped from
the District reformatory at Lorton.
Va, yesterday and were still at
large early this morning.
The runaways are Peter Thomas
Duffy. % years old. and Herbert c.
Washburn. 20 years old, both OF
New York City. described by local
police. who arrested them some
months ago, as dangerous charac-
tiers.
Duffy was wanted by New York
police for blowing open and rifiina
a safe of $4,000 worth of regis
tered bonds. and by Washington
authorities for forging his name
on and selling them here. accord
ing to police, when arrested here
In the spring of 1921.
When approac hed by Headuuar-
tiers Detectives Scrivener. Kelly and
rant he whipped out a pistol. and
twenty-five shots were exchanged
in an early-norning street battle
before the trio were able to arrest
him. Scrivener said last night.
Washburn was arrested by men,
bers of the automobile recovery
squad-Detectives AlligooG, Jett,
Hughlett and Connors-on Decem-
Der %. 1921, after2 giving forged
checks to a hotel and several down
town shops, the police said last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

The third and last mentioned
tablets are called ''Gray-Tabs"
(Formerly Nerv-MintzD and are
intended for folks who have been
OVERRIDING and now feel the ef-
fectE OF IL. Just a SOC bottle or
one Of the dollar size usually gives
the user such a splendid new grip
on themselves and helps their
sleep. vigor and energy 30 nicely
that users tell me IL is an easy
matter 10 drive away that weari-
ness and get rid OF the "All-In"
feeling that comes from too much
overwork or play.
i gladly talk TO any such SUI
ferer. There is no obligation at
all Just drop in any day this
week at Peoples Drug Store No
S. Corner OF sth and II SITS. n. r.
or visit the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and get a bottle Of which
ever simple. harmless and effoc-
tive home remedy you need" de-
clared Mrs. Gene Case who is HELM
ing hundreds here with her demon
STATIONS and simple home rem
edies she is personally demonstra-
ting at the Peoples Drug Store
Note-An II Peoples Drue
Stores sell and recommend the var
ious simple home remedies men
toned by Mrs. Case. Mail orders
prepared or sent @ o. d. any-
where. Peoples Drug Stores
Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
CHARITIES REPORT
ASKS RETENTION OF
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
oonfsnas6 From Page one.

Ing with the principle that the fam
lily home Is preferable to the insti-
tuition for most children. are of the
opinion that not sufficient suitable
family homes can be found for the
dependent children OF the District,
and that there Is a class of children
which should be other wise suitably
provided for. They also believe that
group training and discipline such
as an institution gives Is the best
training for many children hereto
fore at the Industrial Home school
In January, 1922. the Board of ChD-
dren's Guardians gave formal notice
that after July they would have
have no further need for the In
dustrial Home school. Acting with
In Its legal rights II has recently
steadily Withdrawn children from
the school and placed them In family
homes. signifying by this action
that no children should be left IN
the home by July I. thus automatic.
ally closing the home permanently
This procedure has aroused public
attention and occasioned adverse
criticism of the administration OF
the Board of Children's Guardians.
Failed to Agree.
The board has endeavored TO
gain a personal knowledge OF the
situation now existing. II has WIS.,
tied the Industrial Home School and
the policy Of the home has been
freely discussed with the members
of the board. The committee has
discussed the policy of the Boa \
of Children's Guardians with the
members OF that heard
"On April II, three representa-
tives from each board met with the
Board of Charities in an endeavor
to come to mutual understanding.
but as the policies of the two
boards are SO at variance the basis
of the disagreement was not re-
moved. The Board of Charities
therefore sought to satisfy itself as
to the suitability of the homes
where children who have been with
drawn from the Industrial Home
School have been placed by the
Board OF Children's Guardians.
''Thirty-one homes have been Wis
tied. In these homes were a total OF
IS children. 80 of whom had been in
the Industrial Home School. The
committee has talked with the foster
o. III many cases WIN Ine loS-
ter fathers. and in each Of the homes
visited has seen the children. except
in some instances where the children
were in school at the time of the
visit.
I'm the election of these boarding
houses the Board of Children's Guard
ians endeavors to secure reliable ref
erences. and both the homes and the
children are studied before the chill
dren are placed. The Board of Chari-
ties approves the placing of children
in suitable family homes. as far as
possible, except such children as re-
quire institutional care. but il does
not approve of placing more than four
children in one home. except when the
children are members OF one family.
THE six homes specifically COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
BE SURE YOU TAKE
THE PROPER TONIC

How many Of my readers are
too thin. weak, nervous, unstrung
and frail looking on account OF
recent sickness? How many have
been thin, weak. anaemic. frail
and undernourished for years OF
always that way2 And how many
weigh enough. eat enough and are
really not sickly but just worn
out. unstrung, restless. unable to
sleep or keep going on account Of
irregular hours. strain. worry, eN-
cesges and overriding
/ know three different tonics.
Each is intended to certain kinds
OF cases. All three have accom-
plished such amazing results /
want to tell more about them.
One is a liquid tonic. II is sim
ply wonderful after a spell OF
sickness has weakened and pulled
a person down and left them fab
by, achy. irritable. hstless, with
out appetite. good digestion or
proper strength to do their work.
1t is great to bring back appetite.
rosy checks Old time weight, en-
srgy and vigor.
The other two tonics are both
tablets. one is for people who
have been too thin. undernourished
and anaemiC fOr long time-not
sick. but really needing something
to stimulate digestion, appetite,
and assimilation and give them the
added weight and strength needed
to round out their figure and fea-
lures.
The other tablets have bolstereu
up. strengthened. and invigorated
so many worn out. unstrunE. over
worked people | couldn't attempt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

scented itself to measure the results
where children were cared for In p5-
waite families. but those experiences
In child caring work believe that chil-
dren develop TO the best advantage In
carefully selected family homes.
The Board OF Charities feels that
both methods. that Of family and Of
institutional care will serve a useful
purpose IL a proper classification Is
made. IT believes. however, that the
best results can only be obtained by
a thorough coordination Of all public
child-caring institutions in the d. c.
II the Industrial Home School and the
Board Of Children's Guardians were
under the control Of the Commission
ers Of the d. c.. harmony and CO.
operation In the work could be Affect
ed which would promote the public
good. Recommendations have been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
JUNE %. 1922

".
planned Of were carefully investigated.
IN three instances the complaints were
!ustined There had been overcrowd-
ing during brief periods. due to the
emergency of the moment and the fact
.nat the two boards were not working
The Board Of Charities has visited
the Industrial Home School and be-
iieves that la spite of certain physical
oefecfs II has served a very useful
purpose In the past IS years. 1t has
also had an opportunity of observiny
a number OF former pupils OF the
school who obtained commissioner
N .ne y. army in the world war.
During an official investigation they
testified In the strongest manner. Ia
the advantages afforded by that fnsti-
t"tion in the physical. moral and
mental development.
mo similar opportunity has pre-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
MARRIAGE
N1 LICENSES.

LnIess otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
randolph King, "a. and Layinis Ross. y.
Rev. J. N. MsldrOn.
Durward p. Lohr, 80 Of Brightwood, Va,
anu Inez NJ. Durfee, -, Of Fall River
Mass. Kew. W. 5. Alternately
Charles l.. Hall, 30, of Fort Leavenwdrtas
Hans, and Eleanor u. Johnston, - Rev.
Il. Johnston. f 4
Charles L. Tippett. Eso, and olive H,
West. 10. Rev. e. A. Miller.
Raymond l.. Scaggs, %, and Lucille ].
Cornish. 23- Rev. A. +. POore.
Nathaniel Ii. Robinson, - and Mary Dyk-
huizen. = Rev. W. 5. Alternately.
Clarence W. Fur, "A, Of Vienna, Va, and
Mabel Is. FUR, Is, Of Gainesville, Va. Rev.
J. L. Briggs.
George b Willis. 80. Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Julia S. Syphax, A.. Rev. y. J..
Grimke.
David Morton, g.. and Emma Davis, 40.
Rev. s. Miller.
Julian E. Redmond, "A. of New York,
y. Y, and Mary II. Clark, .. Rev. L.
e.. Clark.
Rudolph J. StastnJ, %, and Bessie T..
krejick. 20, both Of Baltimore. Rev. II.
p. Downs.
John q. Robbins. 81, and Margaret NJ.
Hood. 70. Rev. T. Whitley.
David Z. Emmanuel, Sc. and Dora Hol-
lander. 81, both of Baltimore. Rev G..
SiiyerstOne.
Hunter S. johnson. 80. and Bertha l..
ParsOn, "a. Rev. W. o. Darlington.
Robert H. Smith, n. and Pearl C. Chill
dress, Is, both Of Richmond. Rev. A. L.
spielman.
Nat $. Crawley. %. and Vivian A. Left.
witch, 20. Rev. J. U. King.
Edward Mingo. IS, and Florence Palmer,
80. Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Louit g. Goodrich. -, and Pearl V. Jones,
10. Of ROsslyn, Va. Rev. I. w Ketcham.
Elmfe Archer. As. and Fannie E. John
son, j. Rev. A. Sayles.
HORACE c. Carpenter. %, and Margaret Z.
Thomat. %. Rev. G. A Miller.
Charles L. Wood, %. and Laura 8. 4.
Daniel BON. 10. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Calvin o. Vowel. %, and Grace /. Pow
ell u bOth Of Bethesda, Nd. Rev. ". l.
Rippy. llsw.
20. RRv B9B. W. Jones.
LesIf AbRss5y. 81. and Elizabeth Wood.
3. Hev- Y. r. Conner
Thortton s. Graves. IS. Of Chapel Hill,
y c. and Mary NJ. White, 20. Rev. II.
z. spebee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
thin, NERVOUS, WEAK, RUNDOWN
WOMEN SHOULD SEE MRS. CASE
Suggests Simple Home Remedies That Have
Helped Thousands Gain Back
Better Health

TO tell of them all. When / see
a person fatigued. weary and drag
gy early in the afternoon-drink-
Ing stimulating concoctions-
complaining of headaches, indIs-
position. etc. ] think Of the tab
lets. They are something new
around Washington but are
mighty popular with theatrical
folks society speedsters and others
leading a strenuous existence. in
the North. One prominent user
said to me. They bring results
that stay put and keep you up on
your toes and going strong when
overwork or play has got you on
edge and sliding downhill."
For after that sick spell, the
tonic / mention is Hypo-Cod- It's
a modern powerful. nice tasting
tonic containing Hypophosphites
of Lime. Potassium, Manganese,
Strychnine. Quinine and Sodium.
combined with extractives of Malt,
Wild Cherry and Iron Peptonates.
II does the work days and weeks
sooner. than weaker old-fashioned
tonics.
The second tonic for anaemic,
thin frail people IL Phos-Pho Wit
anime Tablets. the one Vitamine
product ! personally have found
Is truly effective and prompt in
producing satisfactory results.
Chemists say the combination of
both Nitamine and Stomachic ele-
ments is far superior to plain yeast
or Nitamines. 1t seems the Phos-
pilates. Lime. Soda and Pepsin
HELM the stomach assimilate the
Vitamines- in both the tablet and
food you eat a lot better and un-
dernourished, frail and habitually
thin people swear BY them for
ro.nding out the figure, clearing
up the sallow pimply skin. increas-
ing appetite. assimilation and bet
ter digestion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
TRAFFIC TRIBUNAL
ENDS FIRST DAYS
WORK NONE HOUR
Districts Smallest Court
Disposes of About
800 Cases.
ONLY Is GO TO TRIAL
Bulk Of Offenders Save Trou.
bic by FORGETTING Col
lateral.
ONLY is GO TO TRIAL

Washington's smallest court--a
tribunal dedicated solely to traff1c
violations. became a reality yester-
day. and Judge John p. Mcmahon
celebrated the inaugural by clean
ing up the days business in the re-
remarkable time of one hour.
The little tribunal, which is To-
Gated on the fourth floor rear of
the Police Court at Sixth and d
streets. opened without ceremony
at IL o'clock.
Approximately eighty cases APP
peared on the trial list. Seventy of
these were cases where the viola
tors had placed collateral at the po-
lice precinct station at the time Of
arrest-sixty-five of these violators
did not appear for trial, thereby
forfeiting their cash deposits
Fifteen persons against whom
charges OF traffic violations had
been lodged were arraigned, and
their cases were disposed of in
shorter time than ever before in
the history OF the District courts.
The traffic court has many advan-
taGes. The greatest of these is that
II save the traffic law violators and
witnesses a lot of time. When such
cases were held in the regular Po-
lice Court. defendants and plain
tiffffs had to appear at 3 o'clock.
and usually were forced to wait,
sometimes for hours before their
cases came up. With the traffic
court in operation a man can ap-
pear for trial with the assurance
that his case will be disposed of
within at least two hours. The new
tribunal also permits the regular
Police Court to dispose OF its bust
ness earlier. The Police Court ad-
journed yesterday morning at 1890
Another good thing to be said of
the newly born court is this: The
persons tried there are birds of
feather''-all traffic law yiolators.
Heretofore offenders in this class
have been thrown in with persons
| accused of more serious offenses.
Most of the cases brought before
Judge Mcmahon yesterday morning
involved traffic law violations that
occurred earlier in the day. The
honor of being the first offender
convicted went to Frederick e
| Rings. 1888 Florida avenue north
west. who was fined $50 for speed
| ing.
The heaviest fine of the day was
imposed on George p. Rothenbusher
who was charged with driving with
out a permit and of colliding with
another vehicle. He had to pay
S25 on each charge
Today's session OF the court will
begin promptly at IL a. m