davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
QUEBEC ARCHBISHOP
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Most Rev. Paul Eugene Roy, Ro.
man Catholic Primate, Had
Long Been Ill.

BY the Associated Press
QUEBEC. February 22.-The Most
Rev. Paul Eugene Roy. Archbishop of
Quebec and Roman Catholic primal 6
OF Canada died Saturday night in St
Francois D'Assize Hospital here after
long illness,
Coming from family which gave
TO the Catholic Church four other
priests and a sister Paul Eugene Roy
was born "a Berthier, Quebec, Novem.
Der y, 1859. lie was seventh son
one of his brothers Is Mgr. Camille
Roy, rector of Laval University.
Quebec. He was ordained a priest in
1885 by Cardinal Taschereau but il
was not until 1890 that he was given
charge, and was then appoint ed
parish priest of Ste. Anne at Hart
ford. Conn. He held that incumbency
for nine years.
He was recalled to Quebec in 1899
by Cardinal Begin, whom he succeed
ed aS Archbishop of Quebec on the
latter's death last July. He had been
appointed in 1908 Az auxiliary bishop
to Archbishop Begin. and in 1929 he
came archbishop coadiustor of Quebec.
The archbishop was from 1907 To 1923
director of the church paper, Lao
ton Suciale Catholique. and exercised
considerable influence over It's policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22

Twelve thousand workers in mills
and 10000 in homes of Chemnitz are
busy making cotton, wool and silk
gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
BALKANS CALLED
MENACE TO PEACE
Murdoch, Kansas Editor,
Sees ledge of Europe" Seat
of Imminent War.
By the Associated Press.

MEM YORK. February 22.-Char-
acteriZing the Balkan States as an
"ever.present menace to the peace OF
E,urop.-' Victor Murdoch, Wichita
kans.. publisher. who arrived here
from Europe Yesterday, asserts that
the younger democracies desire to
throw off the domination of the old
Furopean countries, even IL they must
resort "a War
The ledge of Europe" he said, is
being readiuSted along more demo
cratic lines. but with this democracy
comes the undercurrent Of more war
threats.
Il am afraid the world will discover
that a new democracy is more eager
for war and the enterprise of war
( han the old democra cies. They want
to go to the extreme, even of war:
This is peculiar for a democracy, and
is taking hold strongly in Turkey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22

request will put another angle of the
already perlexing bus situation up to
the Public Service Commission.
Under a decision of the United
States Supreme Court, State commits
sions are without authority to regu-
late bus lines engaged in interstate
business. Interstate lines going
through Maryland obtain permits from
the Public Service Commission. hut it
Is a permit which the commission is
powerless to withhold
Whether the commission would
have power to revoke permits on the
width provision is a moot question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Births Reported.

The following births haze been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Clarence j.. jr.. and Margaret Owens boy
Herman i. and Alberta NJ. Brett boy.
Charles z and Marion y. De Pue. boy.
Clarence +. and Marjorie V. Hartley boy
Manuel +. and Eleanor A. Garrett girl.
Glenn and Ora L. Gumphrey. boy;
Horace A. and Grace f. Lowe. girl
Clarence Y. and Ella T.. Hall. girl.
William H. and Irene F. Hall boy.
Ios~ph and Moiiir Muchnick. girl
l.amnnte = and Miriam Sonnemann. boy.
william II. and Nav Lloyd girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22

and. while the monarchy has been
thrown off, there is still strong indi-
vidualism. Renal Pasha has more
power today than any Sultan ever
had. Turkey must get out of Europe
and will do so by the process of COM
mercialism.'
Mr.. Murdoch brought with him a
pair of rare >candlesticks for his fell
low Kansas editor. William A. White.
for which he made a special trip to
Consta ntinople
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Carload of TINT
Blows Up Train;
Grew Uninjured
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. February 22.-Wreck-
ing crews were busy yesterday
Wearing debris from the Nickel
Plate Railroad tracks a mile east
of Thoma stOn station. between
talpa riso and Knox. Ind, where
carload of INT blew up
Saturday night. Twelve loaded
freight ears were demolished and
200 feet of roadbed torn up by
the explosion.
The fact that the explosive was
In the middle of the train was
held responsible for "a wing the
lives OF the train crew, who
escaped uninjured. A broken wheel
rs believed to have derailed the
INT car and caused the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Ladybugs in Demand.

So successful has been the expert
ment of destroying a fruit and melon
apl1is with Iadybugs that there is now
a commercial demand for the insects
in some sections of the United States.
Ladybugs from the Middle Western
States are being collected alive and
sent to the various fruit sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
RITES FOR MRS. SWIFT.
Falls Church Woman's Death Sat.
urday Due to Pneumonia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, February
22.-Funeral services for Mrs Mar
garet b. Swift, wife of Alfred D.
Swift, who died Saturday after A
brief illness of pneumonia. were held
at Crossman NJ. F.. Church at .
o'clock today.
Mrs Swift was a daughter of the
late j. NJ. and Mary Z. Thorne. and
was born at The Oaks. November IA
1876. She had spent all her life in
this community
Besides her husba nd she leaves six
children. her mother, three brothers
and four sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Princess Fine Violinist.

Princess Marie Jose OF Belgium is
an accomplished violinist. She has re
Gently passed her examinations at the
Belgian School of Music with great
distinction. and according to her in
structors show real promise of hecom-
ing a leader in the musical world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
WIDE BUSES WORRY
MARYLAND OFFICIALS
Commissioner Asks Public Service
Body to Restrict Type in
Granting Permits.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February %. - F..
Austin Baughman, commissioner of
motor vehicles, has sought the aid of
the Public Service Commission in pre-
venting motor busses wider than the
legal limit of 80 inches from using the
State highways. Baughman asks per
mits be granted only on condition
they shall become void If busses over
the legal width are operated.
The motor vehicle commissioner 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
LAWS HELD NOT FAULTY.
"Crime Wave" Due to Loose Inter.
probation, Says Woman Official.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 22.-The
"crime wave" In America Is not due
to faulty laws, but to careless think
ing, looseners and Interpretation of
law and placing of emphasis upon con-
gressionaI scandals rather than upon
congressional benefa ctions.
Dr. Mary r. Harris, superintendent
of the Federal Industrial Institute
and attache of the Department OF
Justice, delivered this opinion In an
address before the Baltimore Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs Saturday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

across the Isthmus that the oil
spanish gold trains of heavii,,
laden mules made their way tx
wards the Atlantic. Panamu.
founded In 1916. is most interes, /
ing and many OF the old buildings.
are IN good state Of preseryat;or.
as is the old granite VIII. built ia
1919. which almost entirely On.
colombia. Curacao, Martinioue
" venezuela. Trinidad, Porto Rico
me bahamas and many of th.,
; ;anos are replete with historicmN,
Montroyal". which leaves New,
aofk January 26 and February 2S.,
cruises from port to port wberc
each is unique in its attraction.t
ana interests. with tropical settings
b tnar We Tor the supremacy Of,
beauty in the world renowned
Spanish Main" ""S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

the American collegiate. It Is de-
signed with a heavy tap sole, q
semi-soft toe-cap, q shovel heel
pegged on, a bellows tongue and,
harness stitching in vigorous fash
ion.
"This new tap sole is the reign
ing favorite of the college man this
fall" says J. Harry SELF, head off
the shoe manufacturing firm Of
SELF. Schwab e. Co. att Is what
Is known as blucher oxford bulls
additionally for red-blooded fe,-
lows. being a revival Of the sturdy,
shoe-making of the pioneers. Thi5,
shoe goes with the autumn cloth.
ing and Is apparently Just what tbd
college students demand. 1t was
designed for their use and is reali
" a shoe that is expressive Of the
smart nppearance Of the up-toi
Iete crlir,yi41"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

ants. For 200 years it was a Span.
lsh possession. and in 1897 was
ceded to France. The negro slaves
wno were introduced from Africa,
deiying Napoleon. obtained their
Independence and founded repub-
lie In 1906.
Jamaica, the largest island OF
the British West Indies. is without
doubt one Of the most fascinating
points touched on West Indies
cruises. It's natural scenery ia
wonderful; mountains rise to =
height Of 7,423 feet, and rivers
and streams break into many bean.
f1ful cascades and WATERWAYS.
Here. at Port Royal. was the rem.
aezvous OF noted pirates and buc-
lres.
Cristobal, Panam, Is the most
'outherly port reached on the
.Mc2ya'S" two c-uises. 1t MAS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30
Kate Shelley Bridge Recalls Heroism;
OF Girl in Iowa Floods of 1881

A CROSS the Des Mo,nss river
IA near Booze. Ia. stretches q
vast span. a. long ~ any
restle In the west. ana ito name.
the Kate Shelley bridge. recalls tho
heroism Of q slip Of girl.
The new bridge. Of steel and con.
crete. II In marked contrast with the
wooden trestle which stood there In
1881 when Iowa had one Of the
worst storms In her history.
On July OF that year the .asIr
mad swollen out OF It's banks. II was
near midnight when Kate heard the
rumble OF train crossing the river
bridge
Engine Tests Track
On guard because she feared the
bridge might wash ou.. ,hs hurried
out to see the train. and found that
1t was an engine used to push trains
up the grade from Moingona. The
crew was about to back the engine
across the Honey creek bridge near
the river trestle and was on the look.
out for bad track.
The engine had passed the Shelley
cottage and gone onto the bridge
when. with a crash and hiss Of steam
IL plunged through the span and
dived into the whirling water below.
The girl realized the danger at
once. A passenger train was due
soon. Her only hope lay in cross.
ling the long bridge and reaching Mo.
ingona. more than mile away.
Whistling for Town
Her lantern was blown out by q
. gust OF wind and she had only the
lightning to mark her pathway
across the wooden trestie. She
] fought with dizziness.
AFTER what seemed hours 70 her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

famp, Tramp, Tramp. the
Boys are marching
I Yes, you'll hear them this fall.
That will be the popular tune at
Tho colleges. For the Collegiate
idean carried out IN footwear is
Ribs is all the rage In the college
towns now. These shoes are heavy
Enough 30 that You'll hear them
when they bit the sidewalks.
They're called slap" because of the
tap they make when they come In
contact with the walking surface.
iShoa-manufacturers say that this
latest model is chock-full Of the
ideas favored BY the trim young
fellows Of the universities. Every
lthfng Is there to take care Of the
rugged use these men make Of
shoes. Everything IL there to
HnrpGh The - swaS.ssr typical o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

"Too. American women ara nor
the slaves of fashion as are PARISH
ennes. so they are more indepeDd.,
ent IN both their dress and make,
up. they do not wear gowns ex-
IRENE to. the point of being unbe
coming simply because they are the
last word in style. Their makeup,
and gowns are both worn to suit
the type rather than create a biz
ARE effect. Consequently, the
American women are more patura,
beautiful. o' =
However, Americans are prone
70 take On weight where the Europ.
can women make a desperate effort
TO keep themselves slim and youth. :
ful looking. This is because nearly
al American women eat too much
and are too lazy to take exercise.
EVERY woman has a chance to
become q beauty if she will exer.
cise Systematically and watch her
d:as carsfnliy.n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

CHICAGO - American women
may look as If they were using a
,Hraut deal Of cosmetics, but thew
are simple and natural looking
compared with French fashionable
}Women, according to Edna Wallace
Hopper.
: IF beauty is measured by
smear of cosmetics, then the Parish
ennes win the laurels for being the
beauties" says Miss Hopper, who
has just returned from a three
months visit to Paris. The
'trench women are the most
gorgeously bedizened creatures in
the, world. They look as If their
makeup were laid on with a plast-
ering trowel. A splash of crimson
paint forms q mouth, and noses
look as II Chey had shifted into a
Hour barrel. Eyes are heavily
beaded with mascara and eyeiids
are shaded to give q Ianguorous
air. In short, the Parisienne is
elegantly smart, but improperly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30
At SI p'Eeee, MAerlN,ovE
Mo3reoMAl." AT cveAcAo

! Whenever the West Indies are
l;nentioned it is as if one were look
Tag through a Kaleidoscope. for
iligures that made the history of
Ith's great Hispaniolean region
inove before ones mental vision in
romantic and picturesque settings.
as these bits Of coiored xlass
formed beautiful and symmetrical
patterns. Outstanding in this med.
ley Of figures are Columbus. DRAKE
Ponce de Leon; then there ara
lp'rates and buccaneers. and the
worcs Spanish Main and treasure
troves also play upon the imaeina.
|.ion as the stories Of the West In.
|aies In childhood. Here. IA in the
A:aiieldoscope, there are swift tran.
suions, colorfuI scenes and on;ck
ace'ons, for each island differs from
me other. az the shapes of each bit
Havana, termed the Paris Of tho
western hemisphere. with it's eav
ano pleasure loving crowds. ia
marked contrast to Port an pr;n.a
Il; Y H'--ti. The "Black Republic" ee
lt Is sometimes called, covers sn
area OF somI 10000 square miles
ana has about 100000 inhabit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

she reached the end OF the bridge
and ran up the trsck TO the depot.
The passenger train was Just whis.
Ting for Moingona when she arrived.
The train was tagged.
The story was telegraphed to the
press Of the nation: there were edi.
torfals without number N Kate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

Sheney's praise. Miss Frances
Willard. the great temperance leader.
arranged to have Kate sent through
college. but her LIES greatest thrin
was
When the brakes Of the Chicago
ana Northwestern hyor screamed
above. the noise OF the wind ana
ground the train 70 . halt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

Snappy? Well, rather-and v,rx
very smart. too. The coat e. ~
cnson, ana is luxuroiusly trim
NED WITH rxSh beaver collar ana
Guns The hat ard purse mahuh
the cahsSin coat. The whole en-
semble is y0fte In keeping ~ith
this seasons aky3e Of Anss fsr
eesutX and w1xzz9A N 49,
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
ENDORSEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION, Incorporating De-
partment. Filed Dec. 9, 1925 at
1000 A. M. at request Of Duane
Bird whose address is Nogales,
Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.
(Pub. 1912 6t)
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday December 10, 1926
any liability for the debts of this
corporation.
ARTICLE XII.

dlly 4AdOAAIy 1OI Lu6 OGDC6 Oh Cn1S
corporation.
ARTICLE XII.
With the consent of the hold
ers of two-thirds (2/3) in amount
of the capital stock of this COM
pany, issued and outstanding
when evidenced in writing or with
the consent of a majority in am
o"nt of the capital stock of the
corporation, issued and outstand-
ing when expressed by resolution
adopted at a meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation duly
called and held pursuant to the
bylaws, the directors shall have
authority to sell or otherwise dis
pose of in such manner as may
be authorized, the entire proper
ty and assets of the corporation.
ARTICLE XIII.
The indebtedness of this cor.
poration shall at no time exceed
the sum of Sixty-six Thousand Six
Hundred Sixty-six and 66/1OO
$66,666.66) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird, of Nogales. SAINT.
cruz County Arizona, who hs,
oeen a bona fide resident of tbs
state Of Arizona for at least tbra.
(0) years, is hereby appointed the
lawful agent Of this corporation
Tor and on behalf of it, to accent
and acknowledge service, and IN.
on whom may be served ali ns
cessary process in any action s,,it
or proceeding that may be held
or brought against this corpor.- orr
elon In any of the Courts of +ba
State OF Arizona, and for all mr.. m
poses required by law.
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF
nave hereunto set our hands th;.
5Osh oOaa day Of November, A, d
G. c. CHESHIRE
~
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
Gun Repairing
SAWMILL AT STANDARD
WILL OPEN IN WEEK


The Standard Lumber Mills
saw mill will be opened for opera
tions within the next week or ten
days, according to John Zalaha
manager of that company.
A ten ton caterpillar tractor,
which will handle the logging for
the company, was unloaded Thurs
day and taken to the mill.
A carload of machinery and
steel which will be used in the
construction of the power house,
which will be built and used to
run the planning mill to be built
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

For Sale-My nice modern
home at 220 Potrero Ave. Can
give immediate possession. Reason
for selling, desire to build larger
home in Jund Heights.
Hugo w. Miller.
(12-12-1T)
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

OUR JOB WORK PLEAsEs
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

For Sale-Wood stove 81, and
$40 baby cab almost new for $25.
Apply at 115 Curtis St., or at Of
flee Of Nogales international.
(12-12 1T)
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

To Let.-Very reasonable.
House seven rooms, unfurnished.
Quarry St. Apply 314 Sonoita or
Phone 500. (11-2S 6t)
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
G. C. CHESHIRE
ROY v. CHESHIRE
STATE OF ARIZONA

County of Santa Cruz
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged a before me this the
5Oth 5 day of November, 1926. bv
9: G. Cheshire and Roy V. Ches-
nlre, who stated to me that thav
executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration thareix
expressed.
(SEAL) DUANE Rrpn
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires
Dec, 5th, 1928.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19
Poultry and Chicks
Fer Sale

Large Type Barron Strain
White Leghorn baby chicks, $S.7S
per hundred. These are import
ed direct from Tom Barron. An
conas, Rocks, Reds, Buff Orping-
tons and White Wyandottes Of
leading strains, $40 per hundred
Young pullets Of any of these
breeds now laying, $1.25 each.
We pay postage on Chicks any
where and guarantee 1O0@S live
delivery. We pay express ON
pullets on lots Of ten or more.
Include money order for prompt
shipment.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Wanted-Ten boys, girls, and
young ladies to sell tags during
the human fly exhibitions on the
Bowman Hotel Tuesday Dec. 14th
at 2:30 and 7:30 P. N. Good
Pay. Call in front Of the hotel
at 100 or 500 P. n. Not Before.
Babe White. (12-12 1t)
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

FOR SALE-Brand new 1897
half ton Ford truck. Balloon tires.
Fifty dollars less than cost price.
Inquire Puchi Brothers Grocery.
11-21 1T.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Furnished rooms $3.50 and up
per week 201A Elm st.
(11-2S It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Atlantic City Sick
Man Gained Is
Lbs. With McCoy's
TELLS HIS OWN STORY

Dear Sirs: cit may be possible
that there are men and women who
are suffering as ] did. was the
most miserable creature walking
this earth. sick. nervous. always
afraid was going to faint. l could
not ride on a train or trolley, or
get in crowd in a subway. store
basement or moving picture.
doctored and got relief, but the
same trouble came back. / learned
about McCOY'S COD LIVER OIL
COMPOUND TABLETS and finally
bought a box at one Of the drug
stores in Atlantic City-then / got
another. / finished by taking
boxes OF tablets and I am going
to tell you and the public that ]
am a new man. / eat anything
and everything. no indigestion, no
gas, and am gaining weight, It's
lbs. to my old weight 147 lbs.
Sleep, rest, eat and nothing bothers
my nerves. / feel like a real ma n.
Thanks to you" Stanley z. Howe,
1893 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City,
n. J.
Full OF vitamfns and a com binatton OF
real health builders McCoy's is sold BY
Peoples Drug stores and druggists
everywhere-60 tablets for so cents,
and remember IL you are Mt supremely
satisfied with results get your money
back. Ask for McCoy's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
ARMY CHEMICAL
COURSE ENDS

Army officers are much pleased
with the results of the six weeks
course OF instruction just concluds1
&C the chemical warfare school By
the RoTC unit Of chemical war
fare. from the Massachusetts, Instl-
tute OF Technology, which was held
at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. .
So successful was the camp that
steps have been taken toward es-
Enlistment OF second unit Of this
branch Of the army among the
R0TC at another educational school,
The course just completed EN-,
braced the technique and tactics Of
chemical warfare, and duties OF
chemical warfare officers at
Rrsenals, depots, as junior officers
Of chemical units and on the stats
o. division commanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Ffnnicky
GEN. HAMMOND TO INSPECT
NATIONAL GUARD CAMPS

Maj. Gen. C. C. Hammond, chief
of the militia bureau. left yester-
day on a 17-day observation visit
to the summer camps OF national
guard units OF the Southwest.
General Hammond last year visit
ed the summer training camps OF
the national guard Of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida and Tennessee, and the coast
defenses at Fort Wright, n. Y.
From August l to 9, he visited
Mt. Gretna and Tobyhanna and
during his trip to the Southwest,
he will observe the training ac-
tiyities Of the national guard units
OF Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Kentucky.
General Hammond expects to re-
turn to Washington on August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
With the
AlibiArtists
IA Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court.
Read EN- and Weep
nv .DONALD M,DOUGAL
By DONALD M'DOUGAL
Ambushed!

There's q sign In letters six
inches high, Road Closed on the
west side of Eleventh st. at II,
Your Honor. That side Is dug
up for repairs. The defendant
drove in and parked on the west
side"
"How did he get In there?"
HE came in from G ST., turned
around, and parked on the west
side in q space that hasn't teen
dug up yet"
'Was there q Road Closed
sign at the g st. end?"
mo sir-if's only the west side
of Eleventh st. that's closed. The
only sign is at the H st. end Of
the block, to notify drivers rum
ming south. Drivers running
north use the east side Of
Eleventh, and that side Is still
open for traffic"
tAnd you charge the defendant
with disobeying sign that ne
didn't see and couldn't be ex-
pected to>see?"
Caveat Driver
aThe sign was there your honor
he was supposed to see 1t.
.'I don't know who supposed
drivers could see signs back-to
and half block away. Case dis.
missed. What's this about illegal
parking?"
when / told him he couldn't
park there, your honor, he pulled
over to the east side and drew
up five feet from No Parking
sign"
Boob: az saw the officer taking
my number down in his book,
you honor. and / just parked on
the east side long enough for him
to finish. I didn't want to take
e chance on his coming around to
my house with a summons"
Parking Illegally is a poor way
to keep an officer from coming
after you with a summons. 81"