davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

tinued until later dates and one was
dismissed.
TWENTY-FIVE CASES OF DRIy.
ING WITHOUT LIGHTS. sixteen
forfeited bail, six wcrc fined s. each.
one WAS fined and the fine suspend.
cd. and two were dismissed. oup for
failure OF tho officer 20 prosecute
and one because the defendant was
found innocent.
TWENTY CASES or SPEEDING.
Fifteen were fined. one caso con.
tinued and -four spceders forfeited
bail.
TIiIRTY.SEyEN WE'RE AR
RESTED FOR STANDING WITH.
OFT LIGHTS. Six were fined. 81
forfeited bail.
SEVEN CASES or RECKLESS
DRIVING. Six were continued.
one was dismissed.
FIFTY-0NE ARRESTS FOR
PARKING. PASSING STREET
CARS AND HAVING NO LICENSE
PLATES. Three cases were din.
missed, four wero suspended ana ~
men forfeited their bail.
TWENTY.EIGHT CASES OF
DRIVING WITH ONE LIGHT.
Two Of these were suspended, three
Turn to Page o, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
new GUN BILL
is INTRODUCED
Congressman Makes More
Drastic Anti Selling Measure

a second anttgun shipping bill
has been introduced in congress by
Congressman John F. Miller Of Sc
attic.
Miller. IN response to an editorial In
Tho Star showing the necessity for
such action. introduced n bill Dc
cember 20 10 prohibit the shipment
by mail Of weapons into city where
the permit system is in effect unless
the seller. even tho outside the city,
is shown TO have a permit.
The new bill. introduced following
the reassembllng Of congress Thurs
day. prohibits the indiscrlminato
shipment. By mail. express or other
means. OF firearms across state Dor
ders into communities where local
restrictions against their sale are In
force. Covering. as 1t does. all means
OF shipment. the new bill Is more
drastic than the first.
~ win be considered by The house
committee on interstate commerce.
The first bill now Is in the hands Of
the committee on postofficcs and
post road"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
POLICE FLAYS
! CITY HOSPITAL
Neglect Alleged in Care Of
Fire Victims

Charges OF inefficiency and care.
lessness in giving treatment to four
victims Of the fire at the home Of
A. Pettinicci. 41O5 Eighth ave. s.,
were made against the sity hospital
Friday in a statement filed with Po.
lice Chief w. b. Severyns by Pa.
trolman Joseph a. Edwards OF the
Georgetown precinct station. Sever
yns refused to comment on the
charges.
Edwards, one OF the officers who
arrived at the scene OF the Wednes-
day night fire, declared that it was
more than 10 minutes before nurse
or surgeon appeared to give aid TO
the injured man and one child, both
Of whom later died. and 20 the wife
and another baby. both still in a
critical condition.
The policcman's statement asserted
that the child which died, expired
before Edwards came in view. &c.
cording TO statement attributed to
Ed Leonard of Georgetown. in
whose automobile Mrs. Petinicci
and the two children were taken to
the institution.
Edwards charges were Indignantly
denied by the four hospital physicians
who were on duty at the time.
DR.. II. w. Fleishauer answered Chc
cali for the ambulance and went TO
the scene Of the fire. he said. When
he arrived there hc found the victims
had been brought in to the hospital
in private machine and turned
around and came back. DR.. A. c.
silvcrberg had been on another call
and arrived Mt the hospital just as
Or. Fleishauor did. They found that
the people had already arrived and
Immediately used all their speed in
caring for the burned people.
Dr. 7. Torland In the meantime
had been awakened and called TO at.
tend the burned people when they
wero brought in and. as he was not
on duty. put on n bath robe and
reused several surgical nurses to
treat the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

Howdy. folks. Keep the home
fires burning.
The height Of afflucncc is pouring
prs-war Scotch in your radiator 10
keep II from freezing.
pouring alcohol in tho radiator In
your apartment. however. win not
necessarily keep Il from freezing.
way Is if that ice elirays hare
.rurm ,rcafhcr IN the sammcr 'chen
,ce dom. need az
This Is the time of tho year when
strong men break down and weep NJ
the thought OF a Tom aud Jerry.
some apartments are chilly and the
occupants shlver so much they find
L impossible TO use dial telephone.
" Councilman c. u. Fitzgerald II go
sng to resign. This Is the first In
stance on record Of an office holder
quitting his Job In order 10 work for
living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Douglas
Rushing
Cleanup
.ooming Houses
Caught in Grip
of Campaign to
Wipe Out Vic e
BY Jack Nelson

Continuing his drive on nj.
legged vice. opened last month,
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Friday filed abatement
suits against eight additional
hofcls ana roaming houses.
Temporary restraining orders
closing the institutions pending
outcome OF the suits were
granted by Superior Judge Ever.
EFT Il. Smith.
Altogether 20 suits have been pre-
pared and filed according TO Deputy
Prosecutor Arthur schramm, who
u In charge OF the vice cleanup
drive. Temporary injunctlons were
issued by Judge Smith Friday
against four OF The piaces. marking
the first legal victory Ia the drive.
Tho other is institutions have been
closed down under temporary re.
stralning orders.
Hearings on tho orders will ID
held February by Judge Smith
The places banned IN Fridays
suits include Nix hotels and two
rooming houses. all or which are
alleged 10 be dens Of vice nv
schrnmm. The suits are filed
ngainst the owners OF The proper
tex aitho In most instances the
placea are leased 10 tenants.
They are;
Scandlnavy hotel. 1lsh Washing.
ton 81. owned by DuRgan.Forguson
Investment Co; Josia hotel. liTis
washington st.. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry PIckard; Columbus no.
,ol. ieSK Washington st.. owned by
Marie crenna and husband and Vic.
tor GLORIA and wife; Boston hotel,
20 Railroad ave, owned by Alber;
Weinberg and wife: Indiana hotel,
e2ala Weller ST.. owned by Maynard
Realty Co: Pine hotel. e55ik Main
ST., owned by Alice Schwartz: room
ing house at siTis Weller ST., own
Cd by Maynard Investment Co. and
one at s0lis Second ave. s.. owned
by +. J. Moran and wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

Inc charges under Wnlcn tItnt
persons were brought into court GOV,
cred everything from driving with.
out lights 10 driving while drunk.
An examination OF the court rec
ords for the week win prove inter
esting in showing one reason why
reckless ana drunken drivers. who
have been injuring and killing Seat.
tic folks on the streets. are unafraid
OF the consequences, even In tho in
frequent instances when they are ar
rested.
This Is what happened In the traf.
Tic cases that appeared on the docket
Monday. wednesday and Thursday.
the three days this week on which
traffic law violation cases were
tried.
SEVEN CASES OF DRIVING
WHILE DRUNK. Six were con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Paulowa Raps
Jazz Dance
in Her Bath
The Interview, Not
Dances, Took Place
There, We Mean
BY JIM MARSHALL

III l had a growing daughter
would never allow her to dance"
Anna pavlowa's quaint. clipped
accents broke Off suddenly. The re-
porter raised startled eyebrows,
Pardon. madame. came the
npologcuc voice OF the masseuse
from tho next room.
Never allow her 20 dance
tho modern jazs dances" went on
the danseuse. her tones muffled un-
der hot towels.
This was in Madame Paviowa's
suite at tho New Washington on
Friday morning. Madame. with
hnlf n score of trunks. maids. at
iendania and masaeuscs had ar
rived but half an hour before. Posi-.
lively she could not zee news
paperman. or Fivo an interview.
But she MUST" insisted the re-
porter.
"oh, very we'll" agreed her sec
Rotary. You shall sit in ono room
and ask questions and madame viii
lie IN another while her masscuae
rofrcshea her. and answer you, VIII
that satisfy the mad American who
would disturb madame at her toll
ieifeess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
ADVISES sEATTLEITEs
To TAKE LIFE EASILY

Your business men and young
girls. seeking relaxation IN the
American jnEz dance gurglcd Paw.
Iowa. how I pity them. Tho Jazz
Il does not rest or amusc one. II
makes your nCrves worso-what you
call 'frnEzies' them. nest CO pas7
in Seattle. coming 10 the hotel.
sec your GUINNESS mon al rushing
Turn 10 Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
FEWER PERSONS
ARE STRUCK BY
MOTORISTS
Seattle should do The same.
Record, Tor I've w.t, sAs-

SeattIe Should do the same.
Since Monday 178 traffic voaors have faced the court
NONE HAS BEEN SENT TO JAIL
Loss of money in fines nothing to the average
motorst. Loss of liberty real punshment-and
caution
If traffic tragedy is to be rectfied every person
must do his share. And that includes Judges
The Star suggests: FEWER FINES; MORE STOCKADE!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04


Another New Years resolution OF
ours Is never again to sing 80. q.
$3.50 - 'sss,.s,
Wen, here Il is me nsto pear and
Boz.
J. DashleIgh Fltzhugh. Gee Gee's
sWsetie. Is a real low.brow. lie pre.
isrs Hans to Richard Wagner. Jake
ana Lee to Franz Schubert and Bud
. Harrison Fisher.
Who remembers the New York
politician who used to say: Give tho
people what they want-but mako n
unconstitutional"
some men are born famous soms
achieve fame and others play around
WIN movie stars.
nm, f"b HfhtfHHnt pqs Wood,
- NJ piqDed on Dic sfrect and
made 00od.
'~aF' a. chiD Was this yopno
." non he's n capioin Of Finance.
w oadi .. &C. Geisslcr.
henry Ford says that Coolidge
s r to be president next .erm.
~ Henry has been reading that en-.
n t1users report about the White
mouse being unsafe 70 live in.
w DIARY
80, January 3D.
On ihis morning out u ny sleep
my sudden aid with my elbow hi
ma. s . great blow over her face and
r5,,h winch walked her with pain. NJ
'''h was sorry, and to sleep again.
A. is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
120 Traffic Violators
Jump Bail Here inWeek
Take Law So Lightly They Don't Even
Appear; In It's Arrests, None Go to Jail

One hundred and twenty of the 17S traffic law voators
arrested this week held the law lightly in their opinion
that they failed even to go to court.
Bail in the cases of these 120 was forfeited.
OF the 17S arrests made, only 81 fined And none
to jail Many of the remaining were postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
CenSOrS
TO Hold
Meeting
Chairman Say s
Case Is w ors e
Than Arbuckle's;
Await Facts
By Seaburn Brown

WIN Mabel NorInand follow
Roscoe Patty Arbuekle into
obllvions Can her popularity
and uudonb,cd histrionic abili.
~ Withstand the odfum Of her
being connected. for the second
time. with an unsayory shoot
ing.
Already the wheels Of public opin.
ion are moving. AZ a meeting 20 be
held Monday evening. the Seattle
board Of thea,cr ccrAors VIII lnvcatl.
gate the latest escapndr which hnu
brought Miss Normnnd TO the forc
In tho news. In which her chauffeur.
jos Kelly. shot CORTLAND s. Dimes
In tho iatier'a Los Angeles apart.
mrnt. In tho presence OF Miss Nor,
uand and Edna purvsancc. another
actress.
II a verdict % unaavory csndnc,
be returned against Mabel Normand
by the board. pbosoplays in which
she appears WIN be barred from Sc
attic screens.
George fiouehaers, chairman Of
the board. who called thu meeting
said In an announcement 9sr-tdnws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
DAMN is PICKED
AS NEXT CITY
TREASURER

~ njuriesl Traffic deaths
But these injuries and deaths on the decrease
The newspaper headline above clipped from the Ceve
land Press, tells in five short words how it done
Jail!
Judges there believing that only thru actual fear of the
penalty OF the law Wolaors be curbed sentencing
all who drive with wanon reckessness the workhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

80 49, tf~lre~@s fsftsr a
f-ssffss = tfs We fsf go
$500 y iss $50 -asnats 49,
49, @asis ssnss - tss liiIs 20
iass 80 aagks-F fasif nssssf
taHss sssf o. - 80 ssIs
HTfs.. f.its - a. u sgsls :
AZ Nis 80 - 80 leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
yAsfP. Sci;
Curfcw shall not ring tonight.
Tbs young men arc hanging on
10 all the flappers-


How are the springs on your
eary
simply wonderful You don't no
sies child. and even when you run
eysr grown man. It's no dlscom-
frr, 4; allF'-The Spotlight.
Bug1ang permits. agrregatlng IA
valus more than $4,000. 600. have been
Issued tits weak
Gosh. tLsg must be putting up a
la' .. nsw gasoline stations.
ne rerrsrv took a sudden drop
Ans ser nc arc appalled,.
Oar kHsrs ~ the tailor shop
Gf'iiag orevhaaled.
"0Hlrg 10 thc rush OF job work
Iiiis week, : says the Aitamont gAfol
Tines several births. deaths and
marriages viii be postponed until
nsxt week
Nov VIII you doubt the power Of
the press!
WAITING, FONDLN WAITING
Prohibition offlcers are waiting un.
" a sharp thaw occurs and The White
River valley is flooded, no that the
Tires under lot OF stills win be put
out.
OF course. one way bachelor can
remain single during Leap Year Is
% wear his Christmas neckties alt
during the year.
another toav & TO oro,o nus
'ache and slick It faH Of chetcino
ern.
According to a Washington dis.
patch. the democrats are preparing
ior The 1924 campaign. What're they
aoinga Picking the undertaken
Sometimes It IS easy to paste
postage stamps on letters and other
tunes you have TO put in your best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
SAYS QUICK ACTION
NECESSARY HERE

quick action in this case Il nee.
assary. Speaking a. n private citi.
zen. l think this case against Mabel
Normand y even atrongcr than thai,
which closed tho screen career OF
Roscoe Arbuckle. The reputation Of
Miss Normand was not enhanced by
her being mixed up IN the scandal
surrounding William Desmond. some
time ago. II sha is 10 have the
reputation with the public OF being
dLsaolute. addicted 10 drink and i'm.
moral. her work IN not M for tho
minds OF Seattle thcater.goors. in
my opinion"
That the burden OF proof win rest
on whatever Of the actress record
Turn 10 Page o, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
WORKHOUSE SENTENCES CUT AUTO TOLL


THss fsiHff FaHs ~ fHs sees
49, sHfa y ~ |1 - fas ~
fsrs asns 49, . 80 80 isit
80 ta=slr sfsr b. tas tis-I
- Haass
Fts ~ 30 " usffs sfffrfta-
80. ., ~ /. 4. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

a.fss fas1lss asfs saass 80
- |ilsst ftsi 80 tss- ~ s-aH
ffsHI 80 FrHH ~ ~ ftfasf
ffHfff FfsI rs saHF tifss
ffs 30 80 aHisars So ss.s
sfia o. Hsasifl TO- fss see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

80 80 isa= go y. t7sssf
- - ffssF ~ Hsses 90 -
- y ts.fss 49, ~ rfsif -
sasrHsIs - fs-fs 80 -
farsssf - ~ H|fa ffta. fHfi
o. sfa|-ss 49, $50 49, -
$50 - Z 80 80 - tsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

A lot Nv men who were Just
dying for a drink on New Years
Eve are Just dying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
LA TOILETTE.
MEN ORGANIZE
Slate Picked To Go Before
People in March Primary

Fargo, Feb. 2.-The Robert M. La
Toilette" ticket of presidential dele
gates and electors, put forth by the
"Progressive Republicans" at recent
Valley City meeting was announced
today in the Fargo Progressive, as
serted spokesman for the progressive
element in the Nonpartisan League
The ticket also includes the name OF
r. A. Kinzer of Litchville as can
didate for national committeeman.
The announcement declares that
1000 petitions already are in circula-
tion in the state. They are to be sign.
ed and returned to Mr.. Kinzer VIII
is secretary of the progressive Re-
publicans.'
The ticket follows:
For delegates to the national con-
ventionM Mrs. c. A. Fisher, Valley
City; Mrs. Frank Elliott, HillsborO;
Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo; E. G.
Larson, Brantford; r. A Kinzer
Litchville; c. ID. King, Bismarck;
Ed Murray, Hebron; +. A. Vogel
Coleharbor; Christ Levang, Park Ri
yer.
For Presidential electors-Chris
tian Holl, Wildrose; j. D. Miklethun
Wimbledon; Martin Larson, Nome;
O. McGrath, Glen Ullin, and Mel!
Magnuson.
For National Committeeman--R. A
Kinzer, Litchville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
MINERS QUIT
SESSION AMID
RI0T0US SCENE
President Lewis Declares Con-
ventiOn Adjourned While
Radicals Howl
HOLD RUMP MEETING
Radicals Beaten All Along the
Line by Administration
Forces in Body
HOLD RUMP MEETING

indianapolis, Feb. 2.-Amid riotous
scenes the biennial convention of the
United Mine Workers of America was
declared adjourned sine die by Pres
ident John l.. Lewis at l0:45 a. m,
today. Adjournment was announced
by the President while the delegates
howled as Alexander Howatt, deposed
president of the Kansas DISTRICT, was
dragged from the platform by two
sergeantat-arms.
Howatt sought to address the con-
vention on the report of the appeal
and grievances committee which re-
fused to consider plea for his re
instatement in the union. While the
shouting was going on President
Lewis declared that a vote taken or
the committees report showed 1t:
| adoption.
The President hammered in vair
| for order and declared the conven
tion finally adjourned. Delegates
favoring the administration left th'
hall but insurgent leaders passe'
around word that a rump conventiQI
would be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
HIGHWAY BODY
PETITIONS OUT
Ask For constitutional
Amendment Voted on at
June Primary

Petitions of the North Dakota
Good Roads association, proposing
constitutional amendment revising the
state highways system in the state,
have been placed in circulation in
Bismarck.
Twenty thousand signatures must
be obtained by February 25 in order
to get the proposed amendment on
the ballot for the June primary, it
is stated by I. J. Moe, Valley City,
president.
The amendment provides: A state
highway commission to consist OF
three members appointed by the Gov
ernor, their terms, after the first
appointments, to be six years each.
Establishing state highways sys-
tenn, constructed and forever con-
trolled and maintained by the state
on the county seat to county seat
plan.
There is created state highway
fund which shall include the motor
vehicle fund or other revenue. There
shall be set aside annually for q
period of ten years, fund known
as county reimbursing fund to re-
fund to counties such moneys Other
than state aid or federal aid as have
or will have been expended in such
counties in the construction of state
| aid and federal aid road projects ir
conjunction with the state highwa!
commission subsequent to January l
1918, which money shall be refunded
at the rate of 10 percent year.
The petitioners committee namet
is A. T. Kraabel, Norman B. Black
L. L. Russell, P. o. Thorson, c. E
Danielson, Peter Berringer, l. j. Moe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
MUSIC SUNDAY
HELD SUCCESS

Williston, N. D., Feb. 2.-On Sun
day afternoon the second Sunday
Music Hour program was presented
by the Williston Schools. The pur-
pose Of these, programs is to give
the general public an opportunity to
find out what is being done in the
schools along musical lines.
The music hour held in December
served to introduce the idea, which
was very fayorably received, judging
by the interest shown in the second
program. Our four hundred people
were in attendance Sunday, and at
that rate of increase it is predicted
that the high school assembly will
soon prove too small. /,
Great improvement was shown by
all the organizations and every men,
Der on the program was we'll receiv-
ed. The aim of the committee in
charge is to add new feature each
month if possible. On the program
Sunday the junior high organizations
made their Introductory appearance
The committee working with Supt
Harry E. Polk, consists of the di.
| rectors Of the different musical or.
ganizations: r. L. Wells, Miss Marie
Wilds, Miss Verena Frerich, and Miss
Geraldine McNicol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
RULING ASKED
ON ELECTION
Secretary of State Questions
Authority for Special
Election March Is

Secretary of State Thomas Hall
has asked the Attorncy-General for
an opinion on clauses of the state
constitution regarding the calling of
special elections on referred meas
ures, particularly as they affect the
election laws which are submitted to
the voters as special election on
March 18 under the proclamation
of Governor r. A. Nestos.
The Secretary of State, in his
communication, points out possible
conflict between two paragraphs of
Article &c of the state constitution,
regarding the submission of legis'
lative enactments held up by refer
endum and questions the right OF
the Governor to submit the measures
~ find no statutory provision au.
thorihng the Governor to call 6
special, election for the purpose OF
submitting measures to the voters
such power, apparently, must be
! based upon paragraph six Of section
25 above, and is, Of course, limited
by the provision that the election
shall be held not more than 130 days
after the adjournment Of the legis
lature," the Secretary of State wrote
the Attorney General.
Governor Nestos said that he wa!
unaware an opinion had been asked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
HAIL LAWS OF
STATE UPHELD
Not Repugnant to Constitu.
ti0n of u. S., Says
JanSOniuS

Fessenden, N. d., Feb. 2.-The
state hail insurance amendments to
the constitution, including the au-
thorization Of the levy OF a fiat tax
against all tillable lands are held
not repugnant to the constitution of
the United States by District Judge
Fred Jansonius in memorandum
opinion handed down here in the case
of the First National bank of Tur-
tie Lake against Mclean county.
The plaintiff had declined to pay the
fiat acreage tax on certain lands.
The bank alleged the amendments
violated the federal constitution by
impairing the obligation Of contract.
<Plaintiff raises the point that the
hail indemnity charge is not q tax,
for the reason that it is used for
private rather than for a public C
purpose" the court said. .! am
aware that the supreme court of the
United States has often held that
taxes only be levied for public pur-
pose. 1t is my opinion however,
that the people of the state, in the
exercise of and through it's police
power may declare wnat is and
what is not public purpose. The
! people of this state, through the
| Constitutional Amendment, have de-
clared this to be for a public pur-
pose, and for the welfare of the state
and its citizens, and have likewise
declared the indemnify to be a tax
The court held that hail in Nortf
Dakota is Il public enemy" and thai
the. obligation of contract is no more
impaired than in the levying of spe
cial assessments in cities where th'
value of property is often material!
reduced by assessments.
The argument that the Legislation
was unwise should not be considered
by the court, since the matter ha'
been voted on by the people, the opin
ion said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
FORBIDDEN TO
USE AUTO FOR
SIX MONTHS

Beach, N. d., Feb. 2.-In the dis
trct court Roy Doyle was arraigned
and pleaded guilty to charge of driv-
ing an automobile while in an intoxi-
Gated condition. Tuesday morning he
was brought before the court who
sentenced him to two months in the
county Jail, to fine Of $500 and
costs of $25. But, the court said. in
consideration Of the fact that this
was defendants first offense and
that he had pleaded guilty and saved
the county costs, the Jail sentence
would be suspended and the fine re-
mitted, on condition that he pay the
costs, but that he would forbid him
to drive an automobile for sin
months, or until August first. lr
case, the judge Said, the order as tc
driving was. violated, the balance OF
the sentence would promptly accrue
! The costs were paid.