davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
AN ANSWER TO SENATOR HOWELL
And so it has come to pass!

The prediction of months ago that other agencies would blossom carrying freight to Interior points owing to the increased rates the Alaska Railroad IS a- thenticated from Valdez where fleet of five heavy trucks from Fairbanks, loaded freight from the SS Aeutian in Seward today and probably by this time in or nearing the Heart of the Golden North.'
 It is said that during the summer months motor trucks can make much earlier delivery of perishables and other merchandise in Fairbanks from Valdez over the Richardson Highway and at lower price than the prevailing higher rate the railroad
 This is another answer to Senator Howel's bright idea not including increased Yukon River transporta ton business via St. Michael.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK

with which Prof. Stephen M Babcock gave away sci entifc discovery that put millions of dollars into the pockets of daymen throughout the world It gave him no material gain Dr. Babcock passed away yesterday and in his passing the whole world loses of it's out standing scientists; one to whom individual honor and acclaim meant nothing long as his many discoveries in agricultural chemsitry aided the human
 It was he who paved the way for the vitamin; per lection of butter fat the cold curing process which has been called the foundation rock of the cheese in dust1y.
 Nations bestowed honors and testimonials upon him but to his fellow-man and students he known merry soul with an unusual zest for life and work
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
MOOSE PASS TERRIERS"

The Moose Pass Terriers" one of the fastest baseball teams de- veloped in this district in recent years, arrived Thursday from the Pass and this morning put in hard workout in preparation for their game this afternoon with the Seward Giants" Below is presented the tentative lineup of the visiting semi professionals: Dan Williams, C; Handsome" Mark Jensen, p; Heavy" Charles Steele, 1b; Jack Ebbing, 2b; Ralph Valade, 3b; Harvey Miller, ss; Bill Estes, If: Bert Jones, If; Bill Ne vile, Of.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
A GOOD TIME TO REFLECT

With another holiday upon perhaps this is as good time any to do little pondering to strike out into the calm woodland and mediate taking personal inventory.
 There, among cathedral-ke trees, musings should make one realize how small we are, how ephemeral, how helpless in Natures great hand! Why waste our lives in civic mental strife? Are our souls entirely concentrated in that one word, sefshness?
 Look up! See the sun? It is the same that shone on this globe and the selfsame moon that looked so peacefully down on Nppurs scented groves or Baby Ions hanging gardens; the stars of astral fire which winked and blinked 1000 years ago-the same farce tragedy of Life and Death.
 If history is philosophy what lessons are we learn ing?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03

The fifth Marathon Mountain race entry is w. L. Wheeler of the local Signal Corps staff, announces the cmn1ittee in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03

List your labor wants with as: ws will endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams l76 or call at the M q " Club. Seward. Alaska
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

me Development IS due . a&-
sressive actions bx rpflners and
dealers alike. the result Of their
taking concerted steps. for the
first time. to acquaint the pubIic
with the virtues Of the Montana
made product.
As an example OF the co0pera-
tien which the public Is giving.
the Brown Oh Company Of Bill-
ing. headed By Cherry Brewn.
about 10 daya ago put on RAJ
do program which STRESSED the
that would accrue to
Montana through use. BY Montan-
ans. Of Montana Made gasoline
exclusively.
Brown. who handles gasoline
made ~ the Laurel Refining
sompany o. Lanra met win 40
immediate response. far above hts
expectations. People throughout
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

Deepened Into Pay Sand -IOO,OO 900
Foot Wells Now Possible, Observers Saw

Suddenly doubling its production when
q few feet deeper into the pay sand, O'Neil-
State Sec. 80 No. in the Cut Bank field blew
IN during the week with flow sufficient to
supply all of the requirements of the Butte
Anaconda pipeline. According to observers
who were present when the well blew in, the
flow is not less than 40,OO0,O00 Gu. feet daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

me s&&8 covered A8nu IN the
Kevih-sunburst field and was
held at the y 8. land Office. Due
10 lack Of advertising. only two
bidders haa onna out Aboms the
sale and these were the only ones
present. witt four officials.
Wtlliam seahrpoke was the
sole bidder On a t4o-tract on the
west side OF Kevin-sunburst. TAX
ing Il Tor $50
FRANK Bail Great Faals hotel
man. waA the sole sidaar on an
other tract IN this same distfi
also bidding sbo.
Two other tracts. listed a. No.
and 1 ana comprising $50 &c
res 81 the klhcoin reFmA ouee
valued 81 $500 per acre, vent
without 3 single bid being 81
fered.
OH operators interviewed altar
the sale. stated THAI ID thAAr op-
inlcn either or ths two tracts
sold we're worth easily $1,000
snd II was thsir opinion that some
such sum would have been re-
allsed had the sale been adver-
gssed.
As Il was. the affair alanQs ~
another tribute 70 the inefileieut
handling Of the natious on re-
sources 81 Curtis Wnpur sesf
styled guardian a iheae same re
sources
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

SHOSHONE TO
TEST GAS IN
DEEP SANDS

Sh0ah0ne Consolidated
Oil CDuapanys wildcat on
the Big Timber structure
southern Montana, deep
est we'll now drilling in
the state. hes resumed OPP
erations end is preparing
10 test q sand at b7D8, &c
eording 10 3 eommunicat-
ton from company 0ffic
ials now at the wei.
The 4-inch pipe has been
pnIled and the crew Is now
at 1920 feet,
planning 70 land the 6-inch Oh
Bottom It is believed the job
can be completed inside Of ten
days.
Good gas showings have been
reported by those in charge
Of the well but due to water
b the hole previous attempts
to test the lower sands have
been unsuccessful, With the
ser cased off, it is believ-
an adequate test can be
made in a short time
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

sags the report:
Ffom the production from
THIS litsae forty acres the Han
nan Fortsr company has built up
Desaatial aerease 70 the Keyin-
sunbassk Border cut Bank and
Mlk River flsaas with an es-
slnatsd recovery value Of 81
see.ees
what the future holds IN
asere at deeper levels "a the
evip aaburss field b still prob
iema z hus sood authorlty leads
aa % hops Scr even bigger
haes wAsn deepar drllsins haal
eaeona popnlar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

0zslw OH coshpAny expects
20 knew tsAe answex dnrin@
the conalnm wcnk ON ias No
4 Asomtana Hndusarima in ere
Dry Greek field. north Oft
set 20 the a,O0O-barrel DIS
coverg well.
A string Of . s-s-inch plps has
been ran to bottom At about
sB8s and e IL now planned 70
drill : little deeper. into the LAX
ota sand. clean out and teat for
production
Running thia we'll a close race
Tor completion is ohio-soudern
No. 4. few locations north.
tconsinnsd % Pass Esurl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
California May Soon
Solve Utopia Puzzle

Uopa structure in the Bwestgna Bills may be solved
Standard California has taken ths wei and now
fishing Tor tools 821& preparatory 70 making test OF the
horizon Ia which mpheaval oeeuxed which shot the tools
far up the hole whaN thsy ammed~s1o date Il
has not been determined whstheT fe propeg foroe was
water Or gas golntom o the puzze expected inside q e
next days when II expected the tools VIII be recovered
and the well drilled deeper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

Ine "eil y now maalns pet
yer IMAM 10y tsss ~eeRly has1es
1ams man e any PERIOD s'nSs =
commenced aElliins' lotaa asRth
e reported q past 1,foy Aes''
s'lA4@
az 1ne plt nsaFs tae esntsai
portlon q sne SoaoFaQo sna'e sne
noas y FAo#fA1 1853 Aha l -
Naa.s'' s,ss'' =. 49, y ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

Following q Shutdown a.
ncarAy yean operations
have been Resumed on an
Ansereating wildcat IN cantraz
hfontana. ON the oufslrfrxs
o. Winston.
This we'll was commenced b.
the Capitol OH & Gas Company.
which drilled 1t 70 500 feet,
where II was shut down. II has
been taken over BY Henry G.
gconunuea o. Page Fouri
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
FuLT 0H VEIL APPEARS 70 HAVE
W0H STRUGGLE o. MILK RIVER
Wildcat OvercOmes Gazing And Crooked
Hole Tendency And Is Drilling AT
Past 2450 Feet

Fulton Petroleum Companys wildcat on
the Milk River anticline, one of the most inn
portant wells now drilling in this state, ap-
pears to have definitely overcome it's jinx
and to be well on it's way toward success
full completion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

This il the greatest gas well
completed in this state in re
cent years and in the opinion
of some observers indicates
condition which may lead to
the discovery Of 1O0, o00. 600
foot wells in this district as
thrilling proceeds
This well d located IN G
NW S3.S6 5W slight
ay more than half a mile
southwest OF OfNeil-A. Il. Mich
aels No. /, $1,000, 600 foot gas
ser whose completion was the
incentive for the $4,000
Montana Power pipeline pro
ject.
From Stray Send
Production is reported con-
ing from the stray sand OF
the Ellis formation, az a depth
Of approximately 2,700 feet.
Due 10 secrecy with which
completion Of these wells Is
being shrouded. this has not
as yet been officially veri-
fled.
Meantime, other ONeil
wells now nearing the pay
sand ia this vicinity continue
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

demand for Montana-m made gasoline increasing IA
volnme from al parts Of tbs state and showing afenu
q an fnrheE incrsase i reported by state rhflnern
Evening star., 1931-05-31
Books ksReCeiUed
A MIDLAND SAGA.

A MIDLAND SAGA BY Miriam Monger, al.
thor Of Diana Of the North Country"
Philadelphia: Dorrance d Co.. Inc.
SIREN SONG. BY Robert Carse author Of
Horizon" New York: Farrar & Rinehars.
BRIGANDS OF THE MOON. BY Ray Cum
mings, author Of The Sea Girl" etc. Chi.
cago: A. c. McCurg q Co.
THE WAY OF SOME FLESH. BY sally
Chayes. New York: Horace Lveright
THE PROFESSIONAL VIRGIN. BY Roosevelt
Williams. New York: The Lantern Press
BIG FELLAH. BY Ruby M. Ayres author Of
In the Days March," etc. New York:
Doubleday, Doran 6 Co.
STRANGE CAPERS. BY Arthur Meeker, jr.,
author OF American Beauty" New York:
Covici-Friede, publishers.
STRONG POISON. By Dorothy L sayer, au-
thor Of Clouds OF Witnesses" etc. New
York: Brewer b Warren, Inc.
DEAD MANS SECRET. BY Harry Plum.
New York: Harper & Bros.
THE MURDER INVISIBLE BY Philip Wylie,
author Of Heavy Laden" ETC. New York:
FArrar q Rmehart.
MURDER MADNESS. BY Murray Leinstef,
author Of "scaips." New York: Brewer d
Warren, Inc.
SOUTHERN MELODIES. BY Fannie Z
Hamilton. Boston: The Christopher Pub
fishing House.
DESERT NIGHT. BY Emily Store. Privately
printed
Franz-Walsh. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
THE MARRIAGE or DON QUNOTE Hy
Adeline Atwater. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
FAMILY CIRCLE. BY Inex Haynes Irwin In
dianapolis: The Bobbs-Merril Co.
FORBIDDEN WINE BY Frederic Arnold
Hummer. author Of Ladies In Hades," ete.
New York: Sears Publishing Co.
THE WIND FROM SPAIN. BY Marguerite
AnVHfv - eeTs~n -
etc. New York: The Century Co.
FAY'S CIRCUS. BY Katherine SusannAh
Prtchard. author Of "Coonartoo" New YORK:
W. w. Norton q Co.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
MILFORD GRANGE

The first regular fall buziness
meeting was held Saturday evening
last with a good attendance. William
Sammons made a partial financial
report of the bazaar. Toll receipts
were $429.65; expenses, so far
amounted to $126.60. Milford gran
gers have reason to feel proud of
their efforts.
Many interesting discussions t3Ok
place during the lecture hour,
brought forth by means of the ques-
tiOn box.
1t was announced that Milford de-
gree team would go to Dover Thurs
day evening to put on the march for
the sixth degree work in connection
with the State Grange work that
night. This is in preparation for Ma
tiOnal Grange which will, meet in
Madison, Wisconsin, in November.
The program next Saturday eve
ming will include a roll call and it
is hoped everyone will be present to
answer. Have your answer ready to
this question:
What will l do to help the lee
turer on the future programs?
Will you read, sing, put on stunts,
get up a short play? Please be ready
to promise some one thing.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Monday was Columbus Day. the
opening meeting of The New Century
Club. After an i'WOcation by Mrs.
J. l.. Nichols, Ms. Walter X Bar
rett, the presid 7nt, addressed the
members. Reports were read, and
one of the Federation meeting by
Mrs. Robert Griffith, who was the
delegate, anG one of the last Board
of Directors meeting at which time
Mrs. j. POstIes Hammond was made
a director 10 take the place of Mrs.
Edmond Lewis, and Mrs. Paul Willis
was made secretary of the board in
the place III Mrs. Lewis, whose death
occurred since the closing of the
club in May. New members voted in
at the meeting were Mrs. Oliver V.
James, MIS-. Francis b. Short. and
Mrs. Gee rye Simpson. Mrs. John
q. Sharp was reinstated. Fall activ-
tiles for the club include turkey
supper on the 18th of November
and a foe tball benefit for the club on
the afternoon of the goth of NOvem-
ber, after which the members will
serve a upper to the football teams
and their coaches. The meeting was
then in charge of Mrs. o. ID. Acker-
man, chairman of the day. Members
sang seve raj patriotic songs, lead by
Mrs. Thomas Davis, the club choris-
ter. This was followed by the read
ing of the club history by Mrs. S. c.
Evans. Three charter members were
present-Mrs. George w. Marshall,
Mrs. Mark l.. Davis and Mrs. c. d.
Abbott The musical numbers of
the afternoon were played by Mrs.
Edward Hurley and Mrs. Walter K.
Barrett. Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs gave
readings of the life of Columbus,
which told in particular of the hard
ships endured by him before and
during his trips to this country. A
social hour was then enjoyed. Next
week there will be the planting of
a memory tree in the club yard with
Rev. Frank HersOn in charge of the
ceremonies A good attendance has
been requested by the president, Mrs.
Barrett.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
SCHEDULE 29 CIVIL
CASES FOR COURT
[COntinued from First Pa0el


lines which left to one of the heirs
house.
Attorney John B. Hutton appears
as counsel for John H. Meredith,
Samuel Meredith and Joseph p.
Meredith. The other heirs do not
seem to be represented.
The argument list also contains
the following applications for di-
vOrce: Frank Wagner VS.. Ethel Wag
ner; Kate M. Holland from Howard
Holland; Viola Baker from Elijah
Baker; Elda w. Warren from Edith
Bowers Warren; Laura C. Nelson
from William C. Nelson; Estella M.
Jackson from Caleb B. Jackson;
Harry Spayd from Edna Spayd.
Final DEGREES in divorces to be
signed by the court include the fol-
lowing: Virginia S. DeFOrd from
Edward Foster DeFOrd; Myrtle B.
Herbert from Fred T. Herbert, Jr.;
Grace Gordon ChasOn from John
Gordon Chason; Carroll B. Stats
from Myrtle w. Stats; Emma Lou
refine Price from Lee Costin Price;
Bernice Rash Berry from Sewell C.
Berry; John Howard Williams from
Kathryn c. Williams.
The criminal list for the October
term of the Court of General Ses-
sions has not as yet been scheduled
but as there is no Court of Oyer and
Treminer for this term, there will
likely be no very serious cases to
be considered by the grand jury
which is their last sitting for the
year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
BIG HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The Sunshine Sunday School Glass
of First NJ P. Church will hold it's
annual Halloween Social at the
home of Raymond Wilkins on We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 21st.
Every member of the class is
urged to be present. All who can
are requested to come masked Those
who cannot mask are urged to come
anyway.
This social is an annual good time
for all who are fortunate enough to
be present.
First comes the mask promenade.
This is followed by the guessing of
the masks. Then comes games. This
is followed by refreshments. The
party is always held in the spacious
fruit packing house.
The social will begin at 8 o'clock.
Those who have no means of trans
pOrtatiOn are requested to meet at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Benson at z
o'clock where transportation will be
prepared.
Those who have once attended one
of these socials will not want to
miss one.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
SCREEN STAR AT PLAZA IN
VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK

Patrons of the New Plaza The
atre, Milford, will again have the op-
, portunity on Friday and Saturday,
: Oct. 1917, of seeing and hearing in
eEperson another vaudeville stage and
screen headline personality. This
J. week Sunshine Sammy" the colored
p boy of Our Gang" comedies. will
9 personally appear in the nationally
{ known vaudeville act, Sunshine
Sammy & Co." in 80 minute COM
. edy and dancing offering entitled,
e"Ain't We Got Fun" Sunshine Sam
my is not alone in this vaudeville
offering. He is assisted by clever
2 act of his own race. Several attempts
have been made this season to bring
! this company to the Plaza, but ad-
vance bookings made is impossible
up to these dates.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
5 in their latest screen offering
, "Merely Mary Ann" will he the at
traction scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday, October 1920, commencing
, with a midnite show Sunday, Octo-
/ ber 18th, at 1901 o'clock. There
will also be a matinee on Tuesday
at $3.50 o'clock for the kiddies.
Guilty Hands" with Lionel Bar
rymore will be shown on Wednesday
only, October 81.
On Thursday, October %, Sc
crets of a Secretary" with Claudette
Colbert, will be the Offering for this
day only.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
"MERELY MARY ANN" AT THE
REESE THEATRE

One of the most important an
nOuncements of the present theatri-
cal season is listed in this weeks
advertisement of the Reese Theatre,
located at Harrington.
With the wonderful sound plus
the installation of the new ReflectO
Gold Screen, Reese Theatre patrons
are assured of wonderful entertain-
ment presented in a way only equal
ed by few theatres in the United
States. Rather a bold statement,
but nevertheless facts.
On Friday and Saturday, October
IS and II, another big family Varie-
ty show will be presented compos-
ed of comedies, novelties, and news
events. The feature attraction
scheduled for Friday is Paramount's
mystery romance Murder By The
Clock" with William Boyd and Lii
yam Tashman as the stars. Guilty
Hands" with Lionel Barrymore and
Kay Francis is the main attraction
listed for Saturday showing, and
two better attractions could not
have been obtained for complete
family enjoyment.
1t is with great pleasure that the
Reese -Rialto-Keith Company an
nounces the coming of the screens
greatest hit Merely Mary Ann"
with Charles Farrell and Janet
Gaynor on Monday and Tuesday, Oc-
tober 19 and 20. No picture ever
made has created the sensation that
this Fox production of life. Many
say that it is the ideal story of the
screen and to miss it would be to
sacrifice an evening of enjoyable
entertainment.
Claudette Colbert is the star OF
Paramount's Secrets of a Secre7
tary" on Wednesday and Thursday,
October q and %. Lauded by crit
les as her best, real enjoyment
awaits the amusement seeker. ~.
Another big family variety show
is scheduled for Friday and -Satur-
day, October % and "a. Jean Harlow
appears in "Goldie," the attraction
Friday and on Saturday the Fox
Film Company presents Sally o.
Neill in "The Brat"
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
H PIP MIN GS
IN AND
BOUT TOWN
G7QICYIS2N1CElT5JJ JJZ2T7aWT

Christ Church Guild will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, October "a,
in the parish house. Doors open at
10 a. m.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Rob-
ert Griffith on Thursday afternoon,
October %, at three o'clock.
The Cedar Neck Ladies Aid will
hold a bake in Milford Saturday
morning, October "a. The place
will be announced next week.
The Ladies Aid of Cannon. NJ. P.
Church will hold a chicken salad
and oyster supper Friday, October
16 at the Cannon Community
House.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. E.
Church will hold it's first fall meet
ing in the Chapel on Wednesday af-
ternOon, October 21st, at 2:3O. Every
member is urged to be present to
make plans for the coming year.
Yes, you are right, Epworth
League at 6:45. Topic, "Just What
Is ReligiOn?" Leader, Miss Thelma
Jewell. This poem will tide us over
until Sunday night:
l sought my soul,
But my soul l could not see.
l sought my God,
But my God eluded me.
l sought my brother,
And l found all three.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
CROWD
ENJOYS HOME
TALENT PLAY
TCortlnned trom Firsl Paael

LOOptHuea from FUSE FageI
ner, played the part of CLARA Car
ew," the fiancee of "Dr. Jekyll" In
a highly emotional role, Mrs. Vim
yard came through with flying col
Ors, and showed unusual ability.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham, as Hyde's
miserly housekeeper, gave a won
derful performance of a very diff
cult part. Joe Boston, as "Dr. Ian
yon," a gruff English physician; Au-
gust Faix, as "Mr. Utterson," the
criminal lawyer, and Willis Ham
mond as Sir Danvers Carew," met
the dramatic requirements of their
parts very acceptably.
The comedy parts were excellent
ly taken by Mrs. August Faix, as
Bridget" the cook; Earl Atkins, as
"O'Brien, an Irish policeman, and
Frank Postles, as Inspector New
comen," of Scotland Yard.
Others in the cast were Miss Std
ham, who also played ILady Car
ew;" Miss Elizabeth Wright as
Jane" DR.. Jekyll's French maid,
and Sim Richardson as Holmes" a
handwriting expert, also Bill VIM
brow, who played the butler.
One of the special features of the
performance was the jolly, rolick-
ing carnival dance, given by a num-
her of lively, charming young ladies,
in bright carnival costumes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
EAST COAST DENIED
LONGER DUCK SHOOT
rContinned from First Paael

L0N'''E''N%SNs - 'FSS
the one-month season announced by
the federal agency as an emergency
conservation measure.
The delegation held that the long
er season would help the unemplOy-
ment situation and keep Old-time
poachers, many of whom are now
guides to sportsmen, from reverting
to their past practices.
The board, composed of leading
game experts of the country, decid-
ed that apart from the lateness of
the request, the fact that this coast
al region can expect great cOncen-
tration of ducks does not justify
heavy concentration of shooting in
that region, which would result from
the attraction of a longer season.
While ordinarily the majority of
east coast ducks do not originate in
the drought-devastated breeding
grounds of the Canadian lOwlands
and the northwest, the board said
that lack of water and feeding places
inland is expected to force more
ducks eastward.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
STATE POLICE LIST
SHOWS 461 ARRESTED
TContinned from First Paael

light, 2; passing to the left of blink
er light, q; allowing an unregistered
car to be Operatd, 2; impTopr lights,
2; lending operators license, 2; fe-
lonious assault, 2; adultery, 2; fOrg-
cry, 2; fugitive from justice, 2; juve-
nile delinquent, 2; embezzlement, 2;
parking no lights, 2; exceeding reg
istered weight, 2.
Passing on right, l; leaving acci-
dent, L; failing to signal, l; over
loaded trailer, 1; altering engine
number, 1; no horn, 1; vagrancy, 1;
keeping disorderly house, 1 deser-
ton (army), l; assault to kill, l;
making false statement, l passing
worthless check, 1; obtaining money
under false pretenses, l; breaking
and entering, L; failing to stop at
request of officer, l; no photo on
paid drivers license, 1 wagon, no
lights, 1 murder, 1 refusing to sur
render registration tags, / exceed
ing legal length, l.