davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-31
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO
Payette. July Ia 1924

rdyette, July IA, 1924.
The board met in regular session.
Present: L. B. Makinson, w. H. Plat
and B. c. Blakesly.
Minutes of all previous meetings
read and approved. 1t was moved
that the reports OF the following
named county officers for the carter
ending June 80, 1924, be read. ac-
cepted, approved and placed on file.
showing collections for said period
as follows:
-------------.-----,-----.-..$ 961.60
Assessor as auto license col
Assessor, long distance tele-
phone call, refund. 15o
Probate Judge as5 ~
Sheriff-civil cases e5o 40
Sheriff, report of arrests
Sheriff-report Of board OF
federal prisoners and LID.
caiis -------------------------- 241.7O
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-31

Which motion revealed.
Recess taken
Evening star., 1924-05-01
RETIRED U. S. EMPLOYEES
SEEK BIGGER ANNUITIES
Representative Lehlbach Addresses
Meeting on His Bill for
REIMBURSEMENT.

Possibilities of raising the minimum
as well as the maximum of annuities
for retired government workers were
discussed at a meeting held at the
Interior Department auditorium last
night under auspices of the Associa-
tion of Retired Federal Employees.
Representative Lehlbach of New
Jersey intimated that he might place
an amendment In his pending bill
which would provide for a minimum
annuity of $3.50 instead of the present
minimum of $50.
Mr.. Lehlbach said he is doing all he
can for the annuitants, and explained
his bill, which would raise the maxi
mum to $1,000, instead of the present
$720 per year
John S. Beach. head OF the retire
ment division of the pension office,
advised employees TO make their de-
mands for increases as reasonable as
possible. Theodore +. Swayze, former
chief clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment, also spoke. Capt. Jacob w.
Starr presided.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
POISON GAS DELAYS
/ MINE RESCUE WORK
workers Forced to Abandon Op.
!, erations Last Night Until
Air Is Cleared.
&Y the Associated prase

BY the Associated Press.
4 WHEELING, W. Va. May Poi
son gas in the Benwood mill mine of
Nhe Wheeling Steel Corporation, in
which 1l0 men were trapped by an
explosion Monday, has, retarded the
work of rescuers who today continued
their efforts to locate fifty nine missing
miners. Fifty-one bodies have been
recovered and forty-six brought to the
surface by way of an airshaft.
g All last night the rescuers were
Iorced to abandon digging operations
IN entry No. s, beyond which il was
peheVed most of the men uuaccounted
Tor would he found The rescue
crews centered their attention on the
ueadly gases, changing the air cur
rents in the mine in an effort TO drive
the death dealing fumes from the
entry. They entertained no hope for
the missing men
Among the rescue workers relieved
from uuN This morning was r. Nj.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Lambe, chief OF the West Virginia
department of mines. Chief I4ambie,
u practical miner and a safety expert
went into the wrecked mine Monday
night, assisting United States bureau
of mines men in directing the rescue
forces. Without a let-up he remained
a t the task, coming to the surface at
intervals to obtain food. He was ex
hausted this morning. but refused to
ties arrived and took over his work.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PRESIDENT is INVITED
TO APPLE BLOSSOM FETE
Urged to Attend Festival Saturday
at Winchester by Shenandoah
VALLEY Leaders.

President Coolidge today formally
was invited to participate in the
first annual Shenandoah valley ap-
pie blossom festival next Saturday at
Winchester, Va. .
The delegation thaG extended this
invitation was headed by William w
Glass, mayor of Winchester. and the
introductions were made by Senator
Carter Glass. ,sf....'.r
Mayor Glass, in describing the com
ing event, told the President that the
ceremonies would be especially in
teresting and enjoyable, and that
there was no doubt about his enjoy
ing fully the motor trip. from here to
that Virginia city.
others in the delegation Were Rep
Evening star., 1924-05-01

resentative T. w. Harrison. Burr p.
Harrison, State Senator Harry f.
Byrd, Maj. Robert 7. Barton. DR.. Rob
ert Glass. W. +. Cooper. Andrew Bell.
D. II. Fuller. H. VI. Sartelle, Spottis-
woode White. W. Nelson Page, Robert
l.. Gray, Merton kremer, Col. Bryan
Conrad. Col. Brantz Roszelle, IA.
Towns, Thurman Pierce, l.. 5. Wheeler
and W. A. Ryan.
The President was made an honor
ary member today OF the District
branch of the LIST Division, A. +. +.
This ceremony, Was performed by a
delegation representing the local
branch of theY1s ptkision, headed by
Col. James, A. Drain, president of the
local branch, others In the delega-
tion were Brig. Gen. Frank II. Parker,
Capt G. $, Coulter, "A. F. G.. Lucas,
e s. Ryan, and Sergt David F'riesel.
. Immediately after the ceremony the
delegation called up4p Secretary of
War Weeks and Gen Z, ,Pershing. com
mander Of the Army where similar
Coolidge is to- make An address at the
vision memorial monument on Octo-
Der 1. 80,
1t was announced at the White
House today that President Coolidge
has tentatively accepted an invitation
to attend the Confederate Memorial
day exercises at Arlington National
cemetery May %.
s----------------
Evening star., 1924-05-01

The use of motor: vehicles is con-
stantly growing. lin Algeria.
Doubie-soIed stockings %,e prefer.
red by the women in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

counting of ballots on election night
in his precinct. Although already
counted, Lewis said, the votes were
not officially recorded. Election off,
ctals had declared. he said, that the
outcome of the election would not
have been altered by the count.
Lewis said he did not know what
happened to the box. He declared,
however. he had heard that it was
thrown into the Office of the county
judge the same night
Lewis testified that, although he
thought one of the pistols carried by
one of the band which took the bal
lot box was like one owned by
Slidge' Houston, Khan candidate for
sheriff, he was certain Houston was
not one of those who took the box.
/. The ballots in the box had been
counted, he told the committee, but
they were not counted officially.
Visits OF Armed Bands.
Nearly every voting place in Burle-
son County was visited by armed
bands" election day in the 1922 pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

mary, Seibert said he had been told.
Counsel for MayfieId read a State
statute which declared voter to
participate in the party primary must
have voted for members Of that party
in the preceding election.
When the hot fight for sheriff was
settled in the first primary, did not
tho gun display Cease?" w. S Nc
Lean, counsel for Mayfield, asked.
Seibert replied that there was con-
siderable interest in the race for
sheriff and that this was fairly we'll
settled in the first primary.
Did you vote for Mr.. Mayfield in
the 1922 election because you thought
you had to-" Luther Nickels, counsel
for Peddy. asked.
Yes. sir" Seibert replied; land /
voted right in front of the Judge so
thatI had a witness in case anything
came up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
BALLOT BOX TAKEN,
WITNESS TEST|F|ES
Describes How Armed Men
Descended on Polls in May
field Election.

Six witnesses remained TO De heard
by the Senate elections subconmit-
tee in the contest of George Z. B.
Peddy against Senator Mayfield, Dem
ocrat, Texas, on resuming hearings
today on the charge of fraud and In
timidation in the 1922 elections.
On the basis of testimony of eight
witnesses called by counsel for Ped
dy the committee will decide whether
it will proceed further in investiga-
ton of this phase Of Peddy's contest.
Two of the witnesses, w. S. Lewis
and John H. Mauer, Burleson County
election supervisors, testified yester-
day.
Lewis told OF the theft Of a ballot
box by eight armed men during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
HOME FOR NURSES
!. NEED OF HOSPITAL
Or. WarfieId Sees Peril to
Health in Congested Quar-
terS at Freedmen'S.

: Health and comfort of he nurses
at Freedmen's Hospital are endan-
gered by congested living conditions
in the present nurses home, accord
ing to the annual report submitted to
the Secretary of the Interior today
by DR.. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-
chief of the institution.
The one great and pressing need"
the report declares, rs a larger home
for the nurses We should not en-
danger the health and comfort of our
nurses by overcrowding, as at pres
ent. The question of efficiency is so
coupled with the health of the nurses
that they cannot be separated with
out injury to both.
I'm some instances there are three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

various trade unions of the city, was
addressed by Mrs. Henry C. Brown,
secretary of the Tenants League.
Mrs. Brown said that the leaders in
the tenant movement were under
going great hardships. She de-
clared that some had been told by
their employers to cease their sctivi-
tees In the Tenants League or quit
their Jobs, that their credit was being
hurt and denied through their ac-
tivities on behalf of the tenants.
Fought by Labor.
Labor has been lighting this sort
OF thing and one of the reasons that
their situation is as it is now is that
the tenans did not show sufficient in
terest at the hearings last May" de-
urged that the names Of the unfair
landlords be given to a committee of
the Central Labor Union. Then we
will show them that labor has a punch
and does not merely talk" he de-
clared.
The organization pledged it's CO.
operation in every way possible to as
sist the Tenants League In its work.
The officers of the league issued a
statement last night in regard to the
suit brought against them and other
leaders in the tenant fight, by Maui
rice Baskin, stating that the charges
are "ludicrous and intended only to
scare tenants" While making fun of
the move by Mr.. Baskin, they also
charge, that 1t Is an attempt to in
fluence public opinion against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
PLANS WILSON BANQUETS
IN SEVEN AMERICAN CITIES
Foundation to Hold One in Wash
ington When Cecil Gets
Reward.
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-wood-
row Wilson memorial dinners IN
seven American cities will be held
simultaneously on the night Of
December %, when Viscount Cecil
will formally receive the Wilson
Foundations first $4,000 award at a
dinner at the Hotel Aston in New
York.
Plans for this nationwide observ
ance OF the late ex-President's birth
date were announced by Norman II.
Davis, president OF the foundation
San Francisco. Denver. Philadelphia
Seattle. Atlanta. Omaha and Wash
ington were the cities named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

anesthetics administered, 1,147 radio
graphs made, and 200 S-ray treat
ments given.
The report also states that the
work of the training school has gone
on steadily in spite of many diff
cuIties' The school graduated 10
nurses May s, 1924, making a total
number of 392 holding diplomas there
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
S1.OO Imported Dolls

Good size kid
aline body, sleep m
ing eyes, full ~o@
jointed. Parted OaVA
hair wigs, pretty
faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
LABOR ENDORSES
TENANTS LEAGUE
Action Taken by Central
Union After Talk by
Mrs. Brown.

The Central Labor Union adopted a
resolution indorsing the work Of the
Tenants League of the District, at a
meeting of that body at 1905 e street
last night.
The assembly. which represented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

Double Turned Silk r.
Embroidered Cuff q s10C
Sox, for boys and girls.
ages 4 to 10 years. Black and
all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

Since 1910 this country spent more
than $250,000,000 In paintings, sculp-
lures and tapestries, 1t Is estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

nurses occupying one room, while
others are Quartered on the third
floor of the main building, opposite
the operat ting room. This situation
can only be remedied by charging
the home. thus making it possible to
receive healthy women into the
school without crowding them be-
yond the limits of healthy surround
ings. Additional space is also urgent
to house the female internes, who are
now required To lodge outside of the
hospital at their own expense, while
the male internes enjoy comfortable
rooms in the hospital without eX-
pense."
The report estimates that $4,000
will be required to remodel and en-
large the home, giving sufficient room
properly TO house all the nurses and
female internes needed for the num-
Der of patients treated in the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
Notes Hospital Activity.

The hospital, the chief surgeon
states, has been operating to full ca
pacity during the past fiscal year
OF the number treated, Abs were
indoor patients and 10,9S4 were out
door patients. OF the number ad-
mitted, 1855, including 50 births,
were pay patients; 1.494, including
liz births, were INDECENT residents
of the States; 1,572. including 131
births, were INDECENT residents of the
District of Columbia. There were
1881 surgical operations performed,
1929 emergency cases treated, 2,ll5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

Made Of good quail
ity chinchllla. double =
breasted styles, with
belts. Colors: Brown,
gray. tan and navy.
A so mixed heather
cloths. . to s years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
$500 Ma Ma Dol

ul1 dressed,
hats to m a tch,
also shoes a n d
stockings, C o M
position legs and
hair wigs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

sa, jornada dc ''El Calvario de una
Esposa''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

Tarde: LA Hora Postrera''.
Noche: luna Gran Production.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamenta para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado. con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tei6-
fono, Timbres, Barberfa y cuanto 70.
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde s1.00 ESQ. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant q la Carta. Cubierto 91.00
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
DORADO SOCIAL.
oNoMAsT1co

En- la residencia de los esposos Iriza-
rry Hernandez de Dorado SO ceiebro
el viernes tltimo un lucidisimo onomas-
tico a cuyo acto asisti6 una nutridisi-
ma concurrencia destacandose en- sitio
preferente los peQuefiitos, compaheros
del festejado. Ruddie AEloy, 81 primo
genito de aquellos esposos cumpli6 tres
afios Y sus padres vieron ese dia en- 81
Ell fruto de un amor verdadero y de
una union conyugal modelo. sus abue-
los, La famiiia Hernandez Ortiz pasa-
ron esa noche uno de los feices mo-
mentos dc su vida.
En- la tarde de ess viernes SO celebro
una jira la pintoresca = Sardinera, :,
playa de recfeo de aquel pueblo Ia
que asistieron muchos invitados disfr1l-
tando de usf ratio agradabilisimo, y
como dicen los cronistas cursis, go.
zando de 10 lndo'' Mientras, en- Ia
playa, no dejaron de liaber quienes qui.
sieron go7ar tambien de las delicias dc
un bafio de mar bajo los rayos POGO pia.
dosos del sol de la tarde. La animada
concurrencia. regres6 en- carlos propde.
dad de aquella familia, para por Ia
noche asistir 81 baile infantil, que ha.
bia de celebrarse para terminar el pro
grama del dia.
| va las ocho y una vez reumdos
todos los invitados y algunos por filtra,
ci6n, Sc procedi6 al baiie va anunciado
Una pianOla SO disputaba con una vi
troia eli honor de tocar las piezas bal
tables a veces la pianola dejaba ds
serlo para convertirse en- piano, sobrs
cuyas tecias. manos delicadas Sc des
lizaban con majestuoso orgullo. Pere
como ocurre en- casos de esta naturale
"a los j6venes de ambos sexos en- reu
ni6n conjunta acordaron solicitar d.
las autoridades paternales que So le'
diera representation en- Ell bale, POI
virtud de la cual, ellos podian bailal
una pieza v los nifiitos otras. Se some
ti6 a su debida consideration y fu,
aprobadada Ia petici6n asi hecha.
De cuando en- cuando el mantecad.
hacia su entrada triunfai por aquell'
sala y era recibido con muchisima cor
tesla por los que festejaban. La mis-
ma cortesia So le dispensaba q los otro
personajes del mundo estomacal'' qu
asi pasaron por ALI como orguIlosos d
saber la suerte que le esperaba.
| Entire aquel bouquet de fragantes DC
res recordamos Ritita g. Hernandez
Thelma Inisa valderrama, Marie Ii
per, Ana Lrusa Saenz y otras mucha
cue nos fue impossible conocer, desgrs
cia ssta digna de lamentarse.
FL festejado ha recibido ademas d
los parabienes de los que le conocen
6l sus familiares, valiosos regalc
v es de notarse que sus compaheros 9
edad aesflaran muy cerca de su mi
DIRE para dejar allf un recuerdo de
agradable fiestecita.
Ruddie Eloy Irizarry Hernandez b
empezado va su cuarto afio de vida,
ha sido para todos, motive de gener;
orgullo celebrar con 81 su onomastic
ivaya hasta el nuestros parabienes!
Lord kendall.
santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
(continuaci6n dc IL pag. %

70 sacrify hit out en- primera y ade-
lanta Millito a tercera. Caratini ro-
leta a Thompson, Millito entra al
hogar por passed ball mientras esta
la majagua Ninfn que sale pom
chado.
b. h., l carrera.
Humacao: Barreiro fly Quiro.
Angulo struck out. Santana hitea y
va a primera, pero Sc estaciona por
un fly out de Pihao Nestor.
! hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
JUNrA DE FARMAcIA
coNvocAroRIA a ExAMENEs


De acuerdo con las disposiciones dc
la Ley de Farmacia, el dia % de los
corrientes las nueve de la mafiana
daran comienzo los examenes de far
macia, en- Ell local que ocupa Ia Junts
Gale de Allen No. 8. Palacio Rojo
para aquellos que deseen revalidar sus
titulos de farmaceuticOs y para los
que. habiendose examinado anterior.
mente v fueron suspensos deseen re.
examinarse.
Las solicitudes denlas docnmentos
de Ley sera admitidas hasta el dia
diez v siete (17) las dos de Ia tarde,
plazo en- que expira la admission de Las
mismas.
Cualquier information q. Sc deseare a
este respecto sera suninistrada por 81
Sr. 4. Vera Riera por escritc perso-
nalmente en- La oficina.
Lcdo. Carlos G. DE QUEvEDo,
Secretar1o.
JUNO s. 1924. Advt. 5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
sEPTIMo INNING

Ponce: Millito hitea y va a prime
ra. Quiro fly Fellito. Caratini fly
out. Millito roba segunda, y por tt
rada logra tercera. Ninin liga un
tubey entra al home Millito. (San-
tana Sc retira de catcher entra Ca
rrillo, v Camaron de short stop)
King hitea y entra Ninfn al hogar'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
SExTo INNING

Ponce: King practica Millito.
Hoyos rolling, logra primera y ade-
lanta segunda. Tronpi rolling out
v Hoyos roba tercera. Nestor liga
un hit v entra Hoyos al hogar. San
fly a Pinao.
/ hit, / carrera.
Humacao: Carrillo quien supple a
Thompson da un fly out. Luis To-
mas coge la base por bola. Frak fly
out. Fellito paloma mensajera Qui-
70.
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
sDoNDE EsTA La MERCERIA?

Desde que Roberto H. Todd anuncid
10 de los pantalones, estamos buscan-
do La tela para comprar varias yardas
de la misma clase.
Santiago Iglesias y su secretarip pa
rece ayeriguaron d6nde la yenden Pue-
de ser que el drill 10 importer de Cali
-cia o de T6rtola, pues por aca no como
cemos la cIase. Digan 81 compraron toda
la pieza.
sIremos los de la Alianza yotar sin
pantalones?
iyaya con los guapos
j. yELA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
NovENo INNING

Ponce: Hoyos liga un hit. Trompi
paloma Angulo. Nestor paloma a
Frank. San vista el canasto de
Frank.
/ hit, no carrera.
Humacao: Fellito rola King.
Diogenes rola Ninin. Barreiro fly
a Millito.
No hit no carrera.
Score:
Ponce 900 All 81 O-1O
Humacao 1901 90 l 0 o. 8
Resumen: Ponce, Two-base hit por
Millito 8, Caratini /. Ninin l.
Humacao: Luis Tomas /.
Ponce: Base hits por Millito |,
Caratini /, Ninin /, King 2, Hoyos
8, Nestor 1.
Humacao: Di6genes l, Barreiro l,
Luis Tomas 1, Frank /,
Struck outs por San 10, por Fe-
! Tito 6.
Carreras: Millito 8, Caratini /,
Ninin l, King 2, Hoyos 2. Nestor 1.
Por Humacao: Di6genes ?, Thomp-
son /. 8k Kkss
TEMPO $500 hrs. Uinpires Fa-
bito y Avila.
Il s
A pesar de la derrota sufrida por
la novena girls en- el episodio matt
NAL su labor fue bastante buena, Y
no snenos admirable 10 estuvo el
equipos de Pipo que lucho de una
manera gigantesca hasta lograr ven
Ger; pero no ash sucedio en- el en-
cuentro de la tarde, ell cual sera ma
rrado por ell amigo Bob Meusel.
Santiago 2. MAUNEZ.
Humacao, 6lSI24. H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
H @ TELES- :
C,ARIBE
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale VI
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico Dc
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

..El Condenado a Muerte'' en- 2 a
tos Los tres. Mosqueteros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
DEPORTIVAS De 'EL MUNDO'

King. Nestor al palo v por passed
ball entra King, Nestor fly a Pr
iieo.
2bh., 3h., 8 carreras.
Hurnacao: Di6genes hitea v coge
la base. Barreiro la palo. Di6genes
juega de primera a segunda, y por
tirada llega a tercera. Barreiro fly
Trompi. Angulo mensaje q Hoyos.
Di6genes bprla a Hoyos Y entra en-
el hogar. Carhar6n coge la base. Pr
mao fly out.
l hit, l carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
oCTAvo INNING

Ponce: San rolling Pinao. Mi
llito tubey. Quiro struck out. Milli-
to logra tercera. Caratini liga un
tubey y entra Millito. Ninin rolling
Y adelanta Caratini. King fly out.
tubey, carrera.
Humacao: Carrillo fly a Millito.
Luis Tomas struck out. Frank roll
ing a King.
No hit, no carrera.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-04
NINE COMMANDMENTS FOR MOTORISTS

If all motorists would observe the following
mine commandments" there would be great
reduction in the number of accidents on the high
ways:
l.. Drive on the right side of the road it's just
as good as the left
2. Slow down when approaching a road
it is nearly as dangerous railroad crossing.
3. Look out for children You can tell
what they will do, and you always in the wrong
when you hit one.
4. Be sure that your lights not defective or
glaring; it's no joke driving into binding glare
as you yourself know
5. Read and obey the warning signs they are
not put as ornaments
6. If you've got to speed-do it where you
don't kill anybody but yourself.
7. When making minor repairs get to the side
OF the road and stop where your car can be seen
from both directions; otherwise you may stop
longer than you anticipated.
g. Speeding around corners is straight route
to the hospital Don't race past stopped car.
Some day the jury will call it manslaughter,
g. Use discretion. The fact that you had the
right of way, won't bring anybody back to life,
least of all, yourself.