davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
Some Road Maxims

Bugs Baer, a well known news
paper humorist, has written and pub
lishpd a series Of ''rOad signs" prob
ally merely intended to entertain.
But many of them might be erected
with benefit to the safety Of traffic.
Don't run up your mileage with
skids," contains a lot OF real caution
in tabloid form. Don't do your
thinking with your brakes will strike
responsive chord in every man who
has had near-nervous prostratiOn at
the sight Of the reckless driver stop
ping in a hurry. There are three
grades of eggs, but only one grade OF
crossing, and that's dangerous" ought
to be pasted in the hat of all those whC
try to beat the train" across its right
of-way.
"The glass in your windshield is the
same stuff they put in hospital win
dOws. Which will you look through 2
is very pertinent query, and "Fifteer
miles an hour may be a chill but fifty
is fever" is not too medical to be un
derstood.
For towns troubled with too mucl
speeding by tourists, Mr.. Baer sug
gests "Speed limit in this town fifteer
miles an hour. One day for every mil,
over that" or "We have seven hoteli
and one Jail, take your pickr
Don't try to scare locomotives with
your horn" "The minute you saw,
may be your last one" "YOu wouldn'
travel on freight train, 80 don't try
to travel under one" all are good tC
remember.
Mr.. Baer intended to be funny, and
succeeded; he may not have intended
to be serious, but many can take hi,
cleverness seriously with benefit tC
themselves and the general public.
In other words (Mr. Baer once
more), Accident insurance is a good
thing to have without the accident
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
OLD JACKSON

The tax assessors were here Mon
day
J. II. Miller and wife spent Sunday
at the home of B. Il. Grassland.
Mrs. J. II. Miller spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs Sam Songer
Bass Davis and family spent sun.
day at the home of Albert Davis.
]. c. Williams and John James have
been on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SOnger spent
Sunday at the home Of J. G. Williams
|. +. Hendrix and sister of Fairview
attended church here Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Pearl songer is staying with
Mrs. II. W. Burch While Mr.. Burch is
away.
Miss Evelyn Hudson spent Sunday
In Imboden, a guest of Miss Eula Me
Laughlin.
Miss Ruby Fulllngton Of near Bir.
dell spent Sunday with Miss Naomi
Grassland.
II. w. Burch went to Caruthersville
Mo, last Thursday on business. lie
will he gone a week or more.
Mrs. Birdie Matthews and her hus-
band Of Little Rock came in last Sun.
day to visit her uncle, J. H. Miller
here.
G.. W. Kiger and wife. Miss jamie
Holland, Y. Il. Toy and daughter and
Mr. Kelly and wife spent Sunday at
the home OF l.. Brown.
Rev. G. ID. Tibbles Of Imboden filled
his appointment here last Sunday and
will be back again the second Sunday
in next month at 3 o'clock p. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the
school board of school district No. 9S,
Randolph County, Arkansas, will re-
ceive bids for the construction of a
new school building in said school dis
trict for a period of 30 days from date
of the first issue of this notice, (June
q, 1924
Said school house shall be frame
building 2S feet by A feet, the outside
walls to be 10 feet. The foundation
shall be concrete blocks. the base of
which shall be inches thick 20 inches
square and the block on top of said
base TO be ~ inches square and Is
inches high.
Said building shall have one double
door, 10 windows, one six brick fiue,
and one set Of door steps Roof to be
of shingles. All materials furnished
on the ground by the said school
board.
said school board reserves the right
to reject any bid or bids Successful
bidder shall be required to enter into
good and solvent bond for his faithful
performance in the carrying out of
said contract.
All materials will be on the ground
by Aug. 1, 1924. Building to be com
pleted by Sept. 1, 1924. Said build
ing to be built OF pine material.
Bids may be sent or delivered to
Elmer Rhodes at Running Lake, Ark.
Elmer Rhodes,
Ben Thelemeier,
I3 At. w. A. Huddleston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
BONUS BLANKS TO Be
HANDLED BY LEGION

Randolph county veterans of the
World War will file their application
for adjusted compensation through the
Meells Johnston Post No. the Ameri-
can Legion, according to Joe S. Decker,
commander of the local post. Blanks
for the applications will be received by
the post adjutant from Washington
within week or ten days.
The local post Of the American Le-
gion has been designated officially by
the government as the distributing
agency for application blanks in this
locality. A special committee compris-
ing Oscar Mock, Ben Mays, DR.. ii. e.
Ruff, X. L. Hall, Bob Kolley and Eli
Abbott has been appointed by the post
commander to handle these blanks.
Because there are some 20 or more
questions Of fact to be answered the
American Legion Post has a|eahged
for the committee to assist each yeter-
an in filling out his claim correctly so
that there will be no delay. Be sure
and bring your discharge papers when
you come to fill out your application.
Ex-serylce men desiring application
blanks are advised to apply within a
few days to the local post, and mem
bers Of the American Legion are urged
to file their claims early so as to be
able to assist veterans in their claims.
No charge will be made by the Ameri-
can Legion for its services to veterans.
A great drive will be launched June
20 to % by the Arkansas Departments,
the American Legion and Auxiliary to
get all available claims filed during the
five day period.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
MAYNARD

Those from here who attended the
Children's Day program and dinner
on the ground at Middlebr0Ok Sunday
reported an enjoyable day.
Mrs. II. c. Skaggs and daughter from
Datto were visiting Mrs. Euell John
ston here Tuesday.
II. c. Mock and family and Rufe
Davis and family motored to Mammoth
Spring Sunday and enjoyed the day.
Greed Hawk spent Sunday and sun
day night with homefolks at Warm
Springs.
Wendell Abbott, who has been work
ing at Peach Orchard, is here visiting
few days with his mother.
j. II. Johnson and family and two
little grandsons made a business triI
to POcahontas Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Stanfll return.
ed home last week from Arkadephia
where Mr.. Stanfll has been attending
college.
Misses Lena and Reba Dees and Jay
Anderson are visiting with their uncle
| Manuel Richardson. at ReynO.
JEFF Hill and family have been visit
ing relatives near Peach Orchard.
] IIOl. \. W. ANilth mas ltlulutu u
his home at Sloan Springs after q
few weeks work here.
Ben Choate and family visited al
the home of Claude Phipps and family
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver are
visiting Mrs. Weaver's parents al
Mountain Home this week.
Miss Tula Lewis has returned to her
home at Ring after a visit here with
her aunt, Mrs. f. A. Jackson.
Horton Navy and wife have return
ed home from Arkadelphia.
Alphus Poynor and family, Henry
Anspach and wife spent Saturday
night I'm PocahOntas.
Roland Roberts and children of
Walnut Ridge We're visiting here Sun
day.
Mrs. Grace Brocher of Detroit,
Mich, is here visiting with relatives
and friends.
Our boys played a very interesting
game of baseball here Saturday with
the Success team. Our boys being
stronger they won the game
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
CARTER

Charlie Poe is having the chills at
this writing.
Miss Macie Eaton visited Miss Clara
Brown Sunday.
Ben Spikes had business In Jones
gOro last Thursday.
Miss Ouida Sailor visited Miss Macie
Eaton Friday night
Curtis Rose and Ralph TOney visited
Eugene Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark visited her
father one day last week.
Leon Brown visited Trousell Keech
Saturday night and Sunday.
Daily Jackson was a guest of Robert
and jess Timer Sunday night
Hite Stout and Eugene Brown visit.
ed Curtis Rose Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis visited Joe
Brown Saturday night and Sunday.
Lum Spikes and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ezra Presley. Sunday
Elmer Fultner and family and Dec
Poe and family yisite dCharlie Poe
Sunday.
Several from this place attended
attended church at Skaggs Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Winnie Toney entertained q
large number OF friends last Friday
night with singing, 1t being hei
birthday. Everyone left wishing Miss
Toney many more happy birthdays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
HAAIIL

Our farmers are very glad to see this
warm weather.
Mrs. H. A. Tyler is real sick at this
writing.
c. l.. Massey and family and Mrs.
Mary Massey We're visiting at Poca-
hOntas the last of the week.
Amos Tyer and family were visiting
at II. A. Tyler's the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wright have a
real sick child.
Miss Maggie Rice is visiting her
neice. Mrs. Delmer Massey.
About 80 attended the surprise din
ner at John Walrond's Sunday. All
report jolly good time.
Delmer Massey and family were
visiting at Oconee over the week end.
Miss Lucille Johnson of Tulsa. Okla,
is here for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
w. II. Waldron was visiting Uncle
Billy Spikes over the week end.
We are sorry to report the death of
Chesley Massey, a respected citizen of
our community. The bereaved ones
have our sympathy.
John Waldron and wife spent Satur-
day night with his parents.
Alvin Tyler filed his appointment at
Gravesville Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
RoCKRoAD

We are having so much rain that the
farmers around here are getting be-
hind with their crops.
Dave Niswonger and wife visited
Chas. Belew and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Belew and family of
Elnora visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. c. II. Fain preached here sun
day and Rev. Hall of Walnut Ridge
filled the pulpit that night.
r. c. Eskridge was called to Little
Rock Monday night to the bedside of
his brother, =. b., who is seriously i'll
in a hospital there.
]. f. Hibbard and wife visited their
daughter at Mount Zion Saturday night
and Sunday.
Chas. Belew had business at Wal
nut Ridge Saturday.
Miss Glad Poindexter visited Miss
Pauline Newberry Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Belew is recovering slow
ly from the accident some time age
which seriously injured her eyes.
We had nice bunch of folks from
Manson to attend our Sunday school
last Sunday. We would be glad tC
have more of them next Sunday.
Quite Il crowd of our folks attended
Children's Day exercises at Richwoods
Sunday.
Uncle Sam Kellow returned Satur
day from Memphis where he had beer
attending the reunion of the Confeder
ate veterans. He is 20 years of age.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
BROWNIE

Ray Vogan was in st. Louis couple
of days last week.
Gene Bass and wife were PocahOntas
shoppers Friday of last week
w. j. Brown was i'm Corning on
business Thursday of last week.
Several from Knobel were motoring
in our vicinity last Sunday afternoon.
Trula May Dowdy was having a
tussle with the ague first of the week.
Ben Albright and family attended
NJ. II. services at Knobel last Sunday
evening.
Raymond and Jack Goings visited
relatives in Pocahontas n few days
last week.
Ed. Stevens and wife took Sunday
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Archer.
Peach Orchard was well represented
at services at the Baptist church last
Sunday evening
Mrs. Il. +. Lewis and baby, Martha,
of Peach Orchard spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. j. W. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Roberts of
near Corning were visiting in our
neighborhood last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Dona Goings and daughters
Misses Ula and X. A., with Master
Paul, spent last Sunday visiting rela-
tives near POcahOntas.
A number of our citizens went to
Peach Orchard Sunday afternoon to
witness the ballgame between Pocahon-
tas and Peach Orchard.
There has been some repair work
done on the gin here the past week.
Makes MS feel hopeful, even If cotton
doesn't look so encouraging.
Elbert Triplett and wife had as
Sunday guests the following from
Smithwick neighbOrhood J. ID. Kerley
and wife and Jim Browdy and family
Miss Wilma Vester entertained as
Sunday guests the following young
people: Messrs Ezra Alphin. Phil
Pierce and Wayland Harper Misses
Vera and Leila Kerley and Mamie
Brown.
Mrs. Joe Clayton and Mrs. Dan
Baker of Peach Orchard with Mrs.
Bakers daughter, Mrs Robbins, of
Heber Springs were Friday afternoon
callers at the w. J. Brown home.
The Ladies Aid is still quite a fac
tor in our community, not only keep
ing the financial part of church inn
provement I'm good shape but ever
lending their influence toward the
moral and spiritual uplift Of our little
countryside.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
Sweet Dreams
Six
just the Family Name of the
Greatest Group of Pest
Killers Ever Made.
Flies and Bugs Killed While
You Look; Rats go out of
Doors to do their Dying.

II It's mosquitoes. flies, ants. bugs or
Futs that trouble you-just read this;
SWEET DHEAMS-just sprinkle on
I'D linen TO keep mosquitoes of all
nigkt long-Price 3bc.
SWEET DREAMS SPRAY-kills in-
sertx while you look; flies. mosquitoes.
ruftss. heas, moths and ants. Easy 70
Rne-Price l0c.
SWEET DREAMS ANT PASTE
1Smply squeeze portions Of ant paste
frsn tube where ants are troublesome
ZErh ant carries sufficient paste to nest
~ kill many other ants. and thus entire
.ss~uies are quickly wiped out-Priee
9Se.
SWEET DREAMS RAT PAsTE-cre-
sfes thirst after being eaten. Rats and
1nlies die while out of doors seeking wa
ssz. and their bodies dry ~, emitting
Ettis II any. odor-Price 35c.
SWEET DREAMS ROACH POWDER
--psisoBous only to reaches and water
harE- hence may be sprinkled freely and
Snhsut caution on pantry shelves and
afher places where food-stuffs are
ztez.d-Price 35e.
BWEET DREAMS INSECT POWDER
---tht powder is absolutely pure and 10
nrcked In n much larger package than
usz.zny retsils for 1bc. Money refunded
z not absolutely satisfactory. Sold By
sveu dealer. everywhers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
I.ORINE

Our Sunday school is doing fine.
Cotton chopping is the order of the
day.
There was some good singing at
Lloyd Mondy's Sunday.
j. c. Mondy made business trip
to POcahontas one day last week.
Aunt Dee Mondy visited her children
at PocahOntas one day last week.
Mrs. Ruth Goodman spent one even
ing last week with Mrs. Mary Mondy.
Mrs. Sisk and children visited
friends near the Ridge Saturday night
and Sunday.
|. +. Romans is ahead of the rest
of our people. He got his cotton chop
ped last week.
Lloyd Mondy and wife and father
visited d. ID. Mondy and family at
Pocahontas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Beagle Of Noland
visited Uncle John Hall and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
L. W. Mondy and boys went to
Peach Orchard Monday to work ont
the cotton crop he has there.
The prayer meeting at Ralph Smell
ling's was well attended with Bro.
Blount as leader. There will be pray
er meeting at his home next Saturday
night.
Miss Eula and William c. Goings,
who had been visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mondy. for
the past week. returned to their home
at Peach Orchard Sunday.
Among those who took dinner with
Lloyd Mondy and family Sunday were
Mrs DOna Goings and children of
Peach Orchard, Mary Tyler, Zilla
Reed. Jim Wheeler and Thurman Nc
Nabb.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
DALTON

ID. II. Shride and family motored to
Rayenden Springs Sunday.
A. l.. Lane was visiting his brother
ReynOld. at Gatewood, Mo-, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williad Bryant were
visiting ID. II. Shride Saturday night
and Sunday.
The surprise dinner at the home OF
Beverly Brown Sunday was well at
tended and all reported nice time and
fine dinner.
Don't forget to attend the ball game
and wrestling match between Mem
phis Red and Ralph Harndcn Satur
day. There will also be a boxing bout
between Battling Kinner of the Bar
ranch and Kid COwell of Peanut Val
ley, buclSing horse riding by Scar Face
Smith, Burrpatch Barnett, Vinegarint
Laughry and Cowboy Harnden. Don't
forget the date, June IA.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
Summer School Activities

Now that most of the schools are
closed, attention is being drawn to the
summer activities among the teachers
ana pupils. There are still quite a
large number Of schools in the rural
districts although the tendency has
been to abandon such schools and to
mold them during the regular school
period. II is said there are fewer
summer schools than ever before. The
teachers are attending institutes in
the various counties being held by our
most prominent educators. Many teach
erS are taking postgraduate work in
normal colleges and other institutes,
equlpping themselves more effectively
ior Their work in the school rooms.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
Late County News
RAvENDEN SPRINGS


Alien Bailey of Maynard was visit
ing relatives and friends here Sunday.
Rev Glen Miller of Maynard filed his
appointment at the Baptist church
Aere Sunday.
Il. l.. IIiginbotham, Joe S. Decker
and Curtis Higginbotham had bust
nes at Pocahontas Saturday.
Rufus X. Baler.a mighty good man
for sheriff, was meeting friends and at
tending to business here several days
lxst week.
Mrs. Sallie Rice and daughter, Thel-
ma. and Mrs. Hattie Smith and daugh-
ter, lnez. of Memphis are visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
The citizens of this place have just
completed a bath house on James
treek just below the Rush Ford, which
makes IL mighty convenient for the
gisitors and homefolks.
r. V. Lewis of Memphis, who owns
a beautiful summer home here, came
81 Sunday. He said he sure was glad
20 get drink from our mineral spring.
We are glad TO have such people as
SIR. and Mrs Lewis with us.
Our own Curtis Hlgginbotham. who
we hope will represent this county in
the next legislature, left Monday for
tour " the county to meet the voters
aud exchange views with them concern
iuG tue needs of our country.
Jake Davis, Overland dealer OF
Biggers. was here Tuesday interview
iug our garage men. Jake says he
was born and raised in Randolph coun-
~ but that was his first visit to Raven
den Springs. He says he will surely
eome again.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
BAKER

Bro. Duncan will preach for us Sun.
day.
James Early OF Ingram was wei.
come visitor here Sunday.
J. w. Graham visited at W. l.,
stones Sunday.
John Stubbleheld of Gatewood, Mo-,
was down in these parts last week on
business
Uncle Charlie Nipps, who has been
confined to his bed for ~ years, is no
better.
j. ii. Robinette has the best stand
OF cotton In our neighborhood.
Hurrah, for the stock law.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

During a thunderstorm one day last
week lightning struck the residence Of
Leo Baker at Mountain Home. The
bolt struck a chimney and came down
ihp opening, jumping ont ON the floor
In a bah Of fire The family suffered
a severe shock, but ESCAPED serious
injury.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

Citizens who do not patronize home
merchants and labor are truly penny
wise and pound foolish" In their
eagerness to save dollar they kin
their own and decrease the value of
their own property.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
43 It,

The First National Bank of New
port issues a warning to cotton grow.
ers that the wet weather means more
or less boil weevil infestation this sea
son. and urges farmers TO provide In
advance against the serious loss that
Is bound to follow the visitation of
this pest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

1t may not take quite as much grain
to produce a dozen of eggs in the sum-
mer as 1t does in the winter, but don't
forget that it takes just as much
water.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

When we get all the boarder cows
weeded out, how about turning our at
tentiOn to some Of those bOarder acresY
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13
Cy Adams SAYS:

Hang up the harness when not in
use. 1t will save you time and length,
en- the life of the harness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

How about the old man you are 20.
ing to be! Are you doing anything
to safeguard his health and comfort?
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

What does it profit peach or
potato to reach perfection, If II gets
dumped in with all the others at bar.
vest time? Watch for the choice nro.
ducts and save them for the community
fair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

: When the planning and preparofiop
of simple and nutritious meals becomos
a universal practice, our magazines
and newspapers won't be so mIl Of
patent medicine and skin lotion adver.
tisements.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

Troubles come and troubles go-but
we've noticed they usually dwindle
down to almost nothing at this season
of the year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-13

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
MORE SUBSCRIBED
 FOR MONTEVALLO
Masonic Ladies Of State Aid
 MOntevallO

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Dec. IT, Especial. )-The campaign for Alabama college seems to gain momentum as time goes on according to Director O. c. Carmichael.
 Various organizations, including Women's clubs, Bible classes, D. A. R and U. D. c. chapters, and Masonic bodies are sending in many pledges from week to week to the fund. The interest manifested by the Masonic bodies is particularly gratifying to the campaign committee.
 The masonic bodies who have con tributed to date are as follows:
 Demopolis lodge, No. 49, A. F. and A. M., Demopolis, Ala.
 Andrew Jackson lodge, A. F. and A. M., Montgomery.
 Elizabeth Armstrong chapter. 0. E. s., Montgomery.
 Birmingham chapter, No. 11S, o. E. s., Birmingham.
 Woodlawn chapter, No. no, o. D. s., Woodlawn.
 Aster chapter, No. 172, o. E. S., Ensley.
 Cunningham chapter, O. E. s., Ensley.
 Woodlawn commandry, No. 31, l.. T., Woodlawn.
 Woodlawn council, No. Il, Wood lawn.
 Woodlawn Temple, lodge, No. 790, A. F. and A. M., Woodlawn.
 Woodlawn chapter, No. 146, R. A. M., Woodlawn.
 Woodlawn lodge, No. s27, Woodlawn.
 Woodlawn Fraternal lodge, No. 525, A. F. and A. M.
 Wilsonville lodge, No. 510, A. F. and A. M., Wilsonville.
 Rising Sun lodge, No. 20, A. F. and A. M., Decatur.
 Houston lodge, No. 365, A. F. and A. M., Double Springs.
 Tuscaloosa lodge, No. 7S5, A. F. and A. M., Tuscaloosa.
 Penick lodge, No. 161, A. F. and A. M., Eclectic.
 Adamsville lodge, No. eos, A. F. and A. M., Adamsville.
 Akron lodge, No. S31, A. F. and A. M., Akron.
 Kamram Grotto, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Biz Cotton Mill Considers
 Locating At Muscle Shoals
Alabama Power Company Negotiating With
 New England Concern

eastern corporation left Birmingham this morning for that point. Mir. Mitchell in statement issued today said:
 "We desire to cooperate 100 per cent plus with the people of the Tri-C Cities. We believe there is great future there for all of us if we work together, and this, we propose to do in the matter of locating industries there as far as we can. When representatives of these cotton mills come to Alabama again we will bring them to Muscle Shoals to look over the situation and hope with the cooperation of the citizens there to be instrumental in locating the mill. !" It is said the eastern people had had this district in mind for sometime, but that because the Sheffield company. operators of the Tri-Cities public utili- ties, until they were recently pur chased hy the Alabama Power company, was unable to furnish power that tho plant, had been delayed It is said that negotiations had been revived since the advent of the power company into this district and that there was strong probability that the mills would be To- cated here,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
FINES IMPOSED
 UNDER GAME LAW
S1O Fines Imposed Upon Mum.
 Der Of Cases

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IT, (Special.) The following convictions for violation of game laws were re- ported to the state department of game and fisheries today: J. l.. Parker, Montgomery county; hunting without permit; T. E. Lowery. Montgomery county, hunting without license; Will liam Morris, Dallas county, hunting without license; Lawson Curry, Bar bour county, hunting without license :; Carter Jackson, Houston Harris, Ed Todd, Albert Alexander, Isaac Thomas and Harry Smith, Jefferson county, hunting without license Fines of $1O were imposed in each of these cases. Jim Everett, Jefferson county, convicted Of hunting without license and without permit was fined $25.