davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

her father the late william mason,
while Mrs Mae l. Nolan OF San
Francisco, a member Of the last con-
gress, was chosen m successor TO hor
husband, John Nolun.
The three congresswomen thisyeur
probably viii demonstrate effectively
the value N women members. Al
Of them have had considerable cx-
porlrncc. and two OF them have IA
thoro Washington background, social
and political obtained during the
many years their husbands were con.
grcssmon hiu. Norton had suffl.
cient political knowledge 20 be elect
cd In a year that President Coolidge
swept New Jersey and other North.
ern states.
Each Is seeking recognition on ber
general ability. and not as cham.
pion ~ womsn's movements Each
takes her Job seriously, md ~ least
two OF them win be- candidates for
reelection.
n either ia reelected next fan IL
win De the first 'mc that any woman
has served q second term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
EVOLUTION AND
GEOLOGY
pnl. GOodspeed to Lecture
an Them Wednesday

,.-y ana Evolution viii nc
800 discussed py Prof q ~
y s,.,5 81 ,hs department. of Sc
me University ot Mush.ng
the fourth OF thy Wednesday
80 science lecture Wednesday
me lecture viii br held in
=, philosophy hail at >l5, and
,sr,a 70 tne publ,
.n,,ios the past zoe wears Erolos'
,,t,nsd f-m a highly spseu-
Natural philosophy into a
49, ,rsanlred Un the basis or "a
- number az mlls said
y, ccs.sps5d m srratinF of his
Enough data has ALREADY
- attained from the record 20 the
!, write ihe main chapters iu
/. sircry Of the earth
- the layman many ~ the
As, facts and principles of gcol
j, ,ppsar TO be sbruuded ia mys-
" "a miscontepttnn The origin
,,.nmon land forms such as cam
u, mountains and valleys b. often
.,...,.,rrsl while more -parlac-
,,o,ogicai events such as EARTH
- rve rise 20 ridiculous dts
taeieu
N ! bat rcecHtlv that people Ia
..,sl hays again become aware %
I. asrrpancics between the priu-
s.as q geology and the traditions
~ anrieuts TO many this has
-. such a shock that In their haste
tfsat the literal rendering or
,,srcns they have lost sight Of tho
.-hzental religious principles snd
-ssraa o. the Influence of science
"a rsagion."
~ Goodspeed hopes 20 help
,r-s ne two fields together. and 20
~ that geology does not conflict
~ traditions Of religion The fear
a. mans people feel regarding
s.-es IS due 10 the fact that the
sshnsn,al religious principles
ars %; heen considered, according
nFrcf Goodspeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
tAdyertiaemenD
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while nftink a
trunk several years ago. Doctor said
ny only hope Of cure was an operation.
TTuasss iid me no good. Finally I got
hold Of something that quickly and com
plstsly cured mo. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned.
although l am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There WAS no operation. no
lost time, no trouble have nothing
20 sell, but will give full information
stout how you may find a eomplsts
cure without operation. n you write 10
me. Eugene 81, Puiisu. Carpenter. BzsAi
Aarerllua ave. AanhEquan. ~. J. Better
cut out this notice and show II 20 any
others who are ruptursd-you may save
life or 81 least stop the misery Of
rupture and the worry and danger of
ar operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Harrison Called to
Talk With Andrews

Nbari Harrison. collector OF GUS
r=s IA the Seattle district. is ieav.
z for Washington, n. c.. Tues.
a night 10 confer with Assistant
sersry o. The Treasury Adams
rzrdias the work Of his depart.
mr.. The length % his stay in
q capl,ol Is indeiLnite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Peaceful Picketing
LegaliZed bY Bill

OLYMPIA. Dec l.-NBy 4. Pr
A bin which would prevent q court
from issuing an Injunction against
Ioborors who are conducting m or.
derry strike, unless employers can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

show irropsr1bln damage 10 proper.
tE was introduced lu tho renste to
day by o group ~ ak aonuiora. IN
Guiding Oman Norman. Christensen.
Smart, Davis and L1ndOu.
The measure would allow any
damage 10 property 20 long az such
damage b. not irrepar.ble. and Il.
Eallzes strikes md picketIug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
(AdyertiaemeuD
col. [)S
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablet
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
10 take. Contains
no quinino or OPT.
ltes Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound =" Prize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Proposals alll be- received by ths
EHfrnu or Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department warrington, ~.
o. until 10 o'clock a. m Dee lg.
1925. Tor delivering motor genera
tors, hose, sheet and strip rubber
packing. dry and raFhliEat bait
tories. sodium flu9ridr. mahogany,
petroleum spirits murlhtlc and
hydrOiluoric acids. trough uriunla,
PORTLAND cement aqua Ammonia
ammonium chloride and silver MI
tfHie ~ the Navy Yard. Puget
SDuni. Wash. Apply for pToposai.
90 the supply officer. Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. wash ar 10 The Eu-
rsau n Supplies and AccauHts
CHARLES NORRIS. FaymAstrr Gem
'Tal N the Navy l1-zl-ZJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Nora Lee
permitting this wholesale damnation

permitting this wholesale damnation
raising not a single hand to stay it.
And the boys own father sat there
like a bump on log without the
slightest CULVER of alarm!
She murmured childishly: "Ill
count to ten. If he doesn't turn
around" She tolled off the numbers,
drawing: "Seven-eight-nine-"
The pencil ip Danes hand was NOV
ing swiftly-eagerly now. Nora Lee
stole noiselessly into the hall, flung
a coat about her shoulders and stepped
into the front garden.
1t was a night of stars and songs
and early flowers dreaming in the
moonlight. She went up the hill, keep
ing her eyes on the dark treetops OF
Sutro Forest.
She passed the slope hemmed in by
eucalyptus trees, where she had sat
with Godfrey Bell the night he asked
her to marry him many years ago !!
Thin aesthetic fellow, but fineness
in his eyes-the husky warmth in his
tones when he told her: "You are
not only the most beautiful girl in the
world-you are supreme. L have q
great dream for you, Nora Lee!"
WALKING ALONE
Odd that she remembered this now.
Odd that she should wonder if God
frey Bell would consider her a pitiful
object, one now with all the vain,
commonplace women he SO scorned.
She wondered if he, too, would have
lost interest in her, as it was only too
clear that Dane Herrick had! A gor-
geous night like this and she must
walk alone! He could even forget her
existence!
Rugged in the distance rose the
bluff above Ninth avenue. Here they
had driven that night of Danes re-
turn. They had watched the waters
drenched in midnight hues and red
moon dropping broken pillars Of light
on the incoming waves. She had cried
against his shoulder: you're the
only one. There never was another
only you. Dane"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Helm Wanted-BOys 4

BOY wanted for clerical work at The
Fox co. mail order department. Must
have best of references and good COM
mon school education. Apply between 10
IL o'clock only. at ia w. Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
S. A. K|DD|ES LEARN
DOLL HOUSE BUILDING
CONTINUED From Page 1. Part ~

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part ~
"No room for dolls?' said Marsie,
shocked.
NAV"
Mrs. r. G. Oliver, teacher Of the
class which meets every Tuesday at
4 D. m, thinks Paul is going to be an
architect when he grows up. Paufs
ideas on houses rather daze his play
mates. but ne knows what he wants.
The house San Antonio kiddies are
making was once n tobacco box, but
now it is a mansion for high-brow
dollies.
Though the doll palace may still
look like n tobacco box to some folk,
you can tell that it really is a house
because it has draughts and a leaky
roof and a photograph.
At present the dolls are eating down.
town, because the kitchen hasn't been
completed. But they have a living
room, dining room and two bedrooms.
The house is furnished in up-to-date
green cardboard patterns; some OF the
chairs are upholstered in tissue paper
The youthful carpenters have even
made floor lamps and console tables
for their doll residence.
Mrs. Oliver has found that girls are
more interested than boys in making
the house coy inside, though the boys
enjoy cutting windows and hanging
doors.
Many little boys flee even the vicin-
ity Of the house when they find they
have been working on house for dolls.
"'Most kick 1 get outa it is to play
Injun and scalup the dolls" Paul Dill
lon explained. AFTER / get through
scaluping them l play like I'm a pub
lie service-I mean secret service-po-
liceman, and save dere lives. Most
times the dollies have all got nervous
prostration By the time / save EN-,
though"
Paul admitted that for a doll house
the handicraft of Lion Field kiddies
is pretty good, but
at wouldn't do for me-" Paul said.
"Ef 1 was a big man and could build
house like j wanted it. I'd have rooms
and rooms for football, marbles, mud
pies, baseball, an /. an"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Help Wanted-Ma,e Z

PANTS (uncalied for) i-3 off. tailor made
match your coat: pants made TO order
Pants Tailor. 426 Moore Bldg. 4th floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
HELD Wantcd-Male or Female 167

WANTED AT ONCE: Men or women 10
work in spare time at home. We instruct
you and buy all standard work you pro-
duce for five years. Liberal pay. Ma
terials free. Experience unnecessary.
Address Desk A. n. +. Steber Machine
Co.. Utica, n. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

WANTED-Salesmen that are wide
awake; good proposition for men that
are not afraid to work. Apply in per-
son, $3.50 TO 1850 a. m. San Jose Co..
232 n. Medina.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
EMPLOYMENT


STANDARDIZATION to house selling.
best foot ease on market, big money for
worker A. c. Blake. 122 Madison, TT.
S5O7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS

Winter is here 1t for to make home
possible the old crouch lou Will listed
advertising cold weather specials"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Jordan-Ivers Motor Co.
CT. 2373
Scale Ford Exchange

1924 Ford Tudor sedan. s1S2 down,
5000 per month.
1925 Ford coupe, balloon tires, like
new, Sl59 down. $3.50 month.
1923 Ford coupe, 1s6 cash. 1870
month.
1921 Ford sedan, $50 cash, sIzIO
month.
1924 Ford touring. sil5 cash, $3.50
month.
1923 Ford touring. ISIS cash. 1916
month.
These cars have been oyerhauled, guar
anteed: will take in your old Ford
Sl7 i. Houston 81. TT. 2I3s,
BEFORE you buy a bar see my line Of
Fords Of all kinds. also trucks OF all
kinds and other late model cars, priced
right and easy terms. 4ls Main Ave.
CT C67g
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Better Automobiles

1926 Chrysler six touring, brand
new .................... .s15sOO0
l925 Chevrolet touring new 80. Bargain
1925 Chrysler built Maxwell tour
ing ....................... 1880
1923 Maxwell sport touring, good
one .................'..... 1880
1922 Packard single six touring,
like new ................. 1880
1923 Chevrolet roadster extras. 250.0
1926 Ford Tudor sedan, many ex-
tras ..................... $500
1925 Ford touring. balloon tires. 325.o0
1924 Ford touring. fine condition 265.o0
1924 Ford ton truck with dump
body ..................... 1880
tires Observation-Disclosures. 5000
HUGO GROTE.
10 Broadway. TT. 1888.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
DAWSON LADS LOSE
TO MONTEZUMA FIVE
FORFEIT GAME TO THE MAR
SHALLVILLE QUINTETTE
AFTER FREE FOR ALL.

The Dawson High school quintette
dropped two games during the past
week end, when they journeyed up
and met the Montezuma and MARSHALL
vile teams. The game with MOntezu-
ma was a hard fought one with both
teams seeming to be able to ring the
goals at will. The score was practical
" even throughout the first three
quarters In the fourth quarter, how
ever Bridges hurt his ankle and was
unable to continue his duties as main
goal ringer. while the Montezma
forwards continued to loop them in.
The game ended with the Dawson
boys at the little end Of 90 to A
score.
The boys spent all OF Saturday in
Montezuma and went to Marshallville
Just in time to play the game there
that night The boys did not receive
such a warm welcome but went
through their exercises preliminary to
the game. According to one OF the
spectators from Dawson the game was
extremely rough, due to the fact that
an inexperienced man held the posi-
ton OF referee Bridges, captain OF
the Dawson team, was unable to play
and the team was further demorallzed
for that reason.
In the last quarter the game came
to the point where it was no longer a
sporting matter A free for all ensued
for few minutes, and when the spec
tators were cleared from the court all
OF the Marshallville players were
missing from the floor. Coach Nor
gan insisted on continuing the game
but the referee felt otherwise and stat
ed that Dawson forfeited the game ?
to 0.
Bridges was the outstanding star
Tor Dawson while able to play, but
Tedder and Jones came in Tor good
round OF praise Tor their good work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
FORMER CITIZEN
TELLS OF POTATOES
FORTY-ONE CARS ARE SENT
TO MARKET FROM ONE SEC
TON OF MITCHELL.

Mr.. Miles B. Blackshear, for many
years well-known citizen Of Terrell
county but now a resident OF Cotton,
in Mitchell county was in Edison a
few days ago, and gave the Edison
News an interesting report OF ship
ments OF sweet potatoes grown by the
farmers of his section.
Mr., w. J. Adams, an enterprising
merchant OF Pelham, set about three
years ago to find a market for pota-
toes, and shipped several hundred
bushels in 1922" said Mr. Blackshear
In 1923 he shipped IS cars at an aver
age price OF about 70 cents per bushel
I and in 1924 he shipped IL cars at an
average price OF so cents per bush6l
and had orders for about IS cars that
ne could not fill. He paid out to the
farmers there last year about $4,000.
He has shipping days and the farm
ers dig their potatoes, load them on
wagons like corn and are carried right
from the field to town; then they are
graded and either sacked or Grated.
The culls are also utilized and are
shipped to canning factories.
Mr.. Adams says he expects to ship
rs cars this season, and that he will
give any person that wants to handle
potatoes there all the information he
can in regard to grading, shipping
and selling.
81 wish to give one instance of how
Mr. Adams advertised the sweet po-
tatoes. He took a sack of them in his
car and went to a winter resort in
Florida in the fall OF 1923, and at one
OF the leading hotels he gave potato
dinner; had them cooked in twelve or
fifteen different ways, and invited sew
cral prominent tourists to be his
guests, and before dinner was over
he got orders for three cars on the
strength of it, and says he is going
TO repeat his experiment in the north
and east this summer.
Mr. Blackshear says the tobacco
crop has been a wonderful help to get
farmers out of debt in his section. The
yield per acre on an average is about
5000, and the indications now are that
the average will be increased about
fifty per cent this year over last,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
Brentwood Woman's Club
Will Meet Next Friday
Other Interesting News Items and
Personal Mention.

The Brentwood Woman's club will
meet for the first time in the new
school auditorium on Friday, Feb. 8.
AS the fine arts department has
charge of the program we are anxious
/ for every member as we'll as any one
Ielse who is interested to be present.
Each member will answer with the
name of her favorite music composer.
Every teacher has been asked to give
a list of literature and authors studied
together with songs and famous pic
lures. There may also be some dem
onstration OF this work by a few Of
the pupils Be sure to come to find out
what else the children are taught be-
side 'readin', writn, and 'rithmetic."
Ii you have your favorite book in your
library will you please bring it and
share it with some one else?
The Loyal Daughters are to be con-
graduated for the erection OF another
nice Sunday school room which has
just been finished, making two new
ones. The other was built by Mr..
Ernest Barnes class. We hope their
classes will continue to thrive.
Mrs. ]. c. Denton had a committee
4 1ncetllg Oh lHe llldllIS dCPetl tlllNH1 "
the Woman's club at her home on
! Monday for the purpose OF making
Iplans for the new year.
Mr.. S. A. Royal and family have the
deepest sympathy of their friends. All
regret the loss of the formers moth
err at Rupert the past week.
Mr.. w. r. Martin entertained his
Sunday school class with a weiner
roast on Friday evening All present
report nice time.
Miss Claire Ward, Of Dawson, is
the attractive guest OF Mrs Bernice
Horn.
Miss Lillian Uranium. OF Atlanta is
the charming guest OF Mrs. r. /. Gun
nels.
Mr.. ]. R. Davis and Mr.. w. H.
Barnes visited in Leesburg on Sun
day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

A lovely compliment to Mrs. Byron
Ashton and Miss Evelyn Lovett was
the bridge luncheon on Saturday Civ
en- by Misses Willie Chappell and
Sarah Jones at the home Of the for
mer. The home was made attractive
with vases and baskets OF early spring
flowers in bright shades. Miss Lovett
was given a bottle OF perfume and
Mrs. Ashton received a beautiful hand
embroidered towel. AT the conclusion
OF the game a delicious fve-course
luncheon was served. The hostesses
were assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Chappell. The guest
list included Mrs. Byron Ashton, Miss
Evelyn Lovett, Mrs. Will Crouch,
Mrs ]. B. Petty, Mrs. Karl Thomp-
son, Mrs. Carver Fox, Mrs. George
Dozier and Mrs. Tally Brim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
MILADYS DRESS TO BE
SHORTER THIS SPRING
ALL. CoLORS OF ORIENT WILL
BE DISPLAYED. DELICATE
FLESH TINTS IN HOSIERY.

Miladv will wear her dresses twelve
TO fourteen inches from the floor this
spring. say modistes. Blond will be
the leading shade. with red a close
second. then the shutter green and
sorrento blues coming in strong, too,
lin garments and hats.
Materials? Satins, bengalines, some
fiat crcpes and Aannels in the light
shades are to be worn in spring, but
most prominent in color rather than
material. OF course the straight line Is
again supreme, the ensemble suits be-.
ing good for the season.
Straight line coats with some light
/ fur-trimmcd collars, such as fitch,
badger and summer ermine, VIII be
shown through the early season. The
colors in these outer garments will be
similar to those OF the dresses,
/ The stressing OF color Tor spring IS
seen in the petticoats, which include
topaz wall flower, tiger lily, copperas,
/ iuchsia, grenat, gobelin, daughne,
primrose, sweet pea, cherub, Egyp-
tan, fallow, pablo and paille.
Vogue in Hats.
! A woman's GROWING glory used to
4 be her hair: now il seems to be her
hat. Large hats include pokes with
/ low backs and are being shown IN mil
1inery shops for spring in cranberry
all shades OF brown and in fuchsia and
are in great demand A combination
tof straws and silks prevails with the
peak crown being the new feature.
Trimmings appear to be practically
altogether in either flowers or ribbons,
the feathers and other ornaments
seeming to be passe for this season.
There is not a great deal OF change
in the style OF hats for the conserva-
tive matrons.
The bright colors in vogue in the
garments for spring will be set off by
delicate flesh tints in hosiery which
will be mostly in chiffons. The rubber
corsets worn by stout women will
be replaced by corseettes, which is
very lightly boned and soft.
Bodied Hair.
is bobbed hair really going out of
style or holding its own?" was asked
OF a barber, and his answer was,
look around the room" There were
four chairs occupied by women, who
were having their hair trimmed. Fac
ing the barber chairs were three more
women, waiting their turn for trim
While very few women and girls are
now cutting off their long hair those
who have had this done heretofore
for the most part claim that they will
never let their hair grow out long
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
7. A. COBURN HAS GOOD
YODLER WITH COMPANY
Minstrel Will Perform at Rylander
Theatre in Americas.

Mr. Morris Nelson, Swiss Yodler'
with ]. A. Coburn's Ministries this
season, at the Rylander theatre in
Americas on Tuesday night, February
3rd. is one OF the best III his line. Pos
sessing a remarkably pleasing tenor
voice, and among others introducing
an entirely new yodel OF his own COM
4position his tones are absolutely true
and of rare sweetness, making this
one OF the strong features OF the first
part ensemble Manager Coburn has
made every effort to maintain the rep
utation OF the company as a fine sing
ing show, as we'll as a top notch per
Torrance in the comedy line Coburn's
Ministries is one OF the Oldest in con-
secutive seasons en- route in America
and Justly merits its popularity and
success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27

Highest prices paid for shelled vel
vet beans, bunch beans, or Oceola
beans. A. A. Lewis. 1-27-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
NUMBER OF DAWSONIANS
VISIT THE FLOODED AREA

Large numbers OF people from Daw-
son have made automobile trips to
the flooded sections around Albany
and Newton. A number OF cars made
the trip Sunday and the visitors re-
port that conditions in the Baker
county are not exaggerated in the
least. They state that although the
roads are in bad condition and the trip
was made only after considerable diff
hculty, that it is we'll worth the spec
tator's trouble Boats can be hired to
ride over the flooded sections where
only the tops OF telegraph poles and
chimneys are visible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
FOR MR.. AND MRS. ASHTON.

Several social affairs were given the
past week in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Ashton, OF Waterveleit Michi-
gan. who are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. w F. Locke, among them be-
ing delightful bridge party at the
home OF Mrs. d. w. Crouch on Wed
ncsday night and another at the home
OF Mrs. Karl Thompson Thursday
night. Simple decorations were used
and at late hour tempting refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
STOPPED IN DAWSON ON
THEIR WAY TO FLORIDA

Mrs. ]. B. McCorkle and Miss Mary
Kate McCorkle spent several days the
past week with Elder and Mrs. r. II,
Jennings. They LETT Dawson Thurs
day afternoon for Sebring, Florida,
where they will make their home in
the future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
DAWSON CAFE FRONT
IS BEING REMODELED

The front of the Dawson cafe is
now being remodeled, and soon will
present a modern and attractive APP
pearance The building. which is own
ed by NJ. Saliba. will have a front OF
dark finished brick, matching that OF
The Fashion Store, which is adjoining
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
Speeders Are Refunded
Fines They Paid to City
Measurement of the Distance Proved
They Did Not Exceed Limit

Messrs. ]. r. Webb and J. B. Petty,
two OF fourteen arraigned in the may
or's court on a charge OF speeding
and who refused to enter pleas OF gull
ty, were acquitted when put on trial at
later date.
The officer who made the cases used
stop watch and arrived at the speed
by the supposed distance OF 480 feet
between certain telephone poles. Upon
actual measurement it was found that
the distance was only 500 feet, which
made a difference OF about s miles an
hour in the speed of the cars.
Upon the development OF these
facts and the acquittal of Messrs
Webb and Petty the dollar fine that
was imposed upon each OF the dozen
who pleaded guilty was returned to
them.