davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-19
HE MS GENERAL
 INTEREST

According to adyices received from Seattle the federal court there has sustained the demurrer of the defen- dants in the case of F. c. Moves, re- ceiver of the Washington-Alaska Bank, against John Schram, |. l.. Webster, w. H. Pearsons and others.
 Ore worth $250,O00 per ton was recently discovered at Teikhell. near Valdez, by Nick Meckem, a prospector who has been in the territory about nineteen years The gold is encrust- ed so thicIIy on the samples brought to Valdez that it is hard to see the quartz.
 A report brought to Nome states that Ben Nygren, who is operating a Beluga fishery near Cape Nome, had his nets full of the white whales and has several natives skinning and cut. ting up the fish, The fish yield an average of sixteen gallons of oil and the hide, which is valuable.
 The American Manganese Steel Co. has filed a suit in the district court at Nome against the Nome Consoli dated Dredging Company to obtain satisfaction of a judgment obtained in the Pennsylvania courts for $30, 313.93 and interest and cost of suit.
 About 450 natives recently arrived at Nome from King island, bringing large quantities of muckluks, shoes mitts, etc, which they disposed O to the residents of that city Th' natives made the trip to Nome il Ooimaks. the native skin boats.
 Two natives arrived at Ruby re gently bringing a number of clam which they claim to have found whil hunting on the Noyi river, 100 to l5 miles from its mouth. The native soy there are tons of clans there, bu refuse to reveal the spot where the are located.
 The Harper brothers and Josep Grimes. who have lay on Nugge r~oel, in the Cache creek distric from pr. Herndon and Charles Ji cobs, are taking out $l,OO0 a pit an are cleaning up every six days.
 George James, who has small u smelter at Seattle, arrived recently Nome for the purpose of looking oyt some tin properties in which he interested. with a view to their d velopment.
 Captain William Crowley. an ol time Yukon river navigator, left DaN
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-19
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE. LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara. London, Phoenix Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Go,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-19
CITY LAUNDRY '
PHONE 127.

Second St., opposite Postoffjee. Best of Hand Work. Give Is
 a Call.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-19
NOTICE.

| will not be responsible after this date for any indebtedness contracted by my wife, Mrs. N Nelson, of Old town, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-19
MT. WOrkingman:
 After reading the following letter can you vote for John Roman for Senator.

sHFs.nt Gua HAa HaH Rrus
 ] br ln E-ss Ffss Hsary R as Fas Fsa aahB Aa4su Ad Nee Pre- ff..zaz Nsshsf Sssfaast L e kAss4s Tfsss.lr'
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-19

September 16. 1916.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24

Bishop Duffy of Kearney, Neb., will
conduct the retreat for the priests of
the diocese of Crookston, Mimi, next
week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24

have had to be divided up to meet the
trouble in other parts of Ireland, or
they would have had to be kept in Eng
land until plans for the landing of an
army could be arranged. In the mean
time several Western ports would have
been in rebel hands, would be made
bases for German submarines and the
European war would enter on a new
phase.
The one thing that remains to be ex-
planned is whether Eoin MacNeill was
a consenting party to the Easter Sun
day plan and suddenly changed his
mind, or only acted against a plan to
which he had not consented. All the
men who could speak from personal
knowledge on this question are either
dead or in prison, but there are few
who had very accurate knowledge who
have escaped and will be heard from
later.
If MacNeill was not consenting
party to the plan of instruction that
will settle the question of his personal
honor, but that his countermanding
order "broke the back of the rebel
lion will remain an incontrovertible
fact. Even he cannot speak, for he has
been sentenced to Imprisonment for
life, although he took no part whatever
in the rebellion-aelic American.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24
WASHINGToN'S PREPAREDNESS
PARADE.

PARADE.
The preparedness parade which took
place in the national capital on flag
day was one of the grandest spec
tacles ever witnessed in the city.
Amid a sea of waving flags, over co.
900 persons marched along the his
toric Pennsylvania avenue, the scene
of the grand review of 1866, Inaugural
ton and other professions, and made
history as it marched. 1t is said to
be the first time that president of
the United States marched on foot
along this street in procession.
Included in the ranks of marchers
were persons from all walks of life.
The Catholic churches of the city
made splendid appearance, and re-
ceived a great ovation along the line
of march.
The President in his address in the
ton monument, told the thousands as
sembled that foreign-born citizens OF
the United States now are working to
undermine the influence of the nation
al government; that they are trying tc
levy sort of political blackmail. II
is said the Presidents assertion
sounded the keynote of one Of the
foremost issues on which he will &C
before the country for reelection.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24

On account of the countermand, very
many of the Dublin Volunteers could
not be reached in time and only LOO
men turned out on Easter Monday,
many of the men, believing there was
q postponement, having gone away on
excursions. On that evening and next
day many of the absentees Joined In
the fighting, but after the British re-
Inducements began to arrive hundreds
of willing men were cut off.
Had the Volunteers risen all over
Ireland on Easter Sunday, according to
the original plan, Dublin could very
probably have been captured that day,
several thousand Irish soldiers would
have Joined the insurgents and the
troops concentrated on Dublin would
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24
THE IRISH REPUBLIC.

The Green, White and Yellow is the
Flag of Ireland today, just as truly as
the Stars and Stripes is the emblem of
America.
For a hundred years the idea of
Republic in Ireland has been burgeon-
ing in the Irish mind, and after va
rious attempts to find material express
sion it is at last fact.
The Declaration of Clarke and
Pcarse is as vital force in ireland
today as the Declaration of Indepen-
dence is in America.
Though the Irish government has
disappeared, and the members of its
executive have been executed and its
armies defeated. no power on earth
can alter that fact.
Though few traitors, drawing their
salaries from the English exchequer,
may pretend to speak for Ireland;
though the British government may
make laws for Ireland, there is no real
government in Ireland except the gov
eminent of the Irish Republic.
Though murderer Maxwell, with the
aid Of his 'insane" subordinates, Is
still able to shoot, starve, deport and
imprison the Irish people, the English
government is dead-as dead as
Kitchener
II all allegiance is not lie; II
patriotism is not a dream, the govern
ment of Ireland is the government of
the Irish Republic.
All that is virile, all that is sane,
manly, noble and true in ireland owes
allegiance to the Irish Republic, and to
no other government
Englands military rule in Ireland
may be supreme, but it is only the
supremacy of murder and Temperate
ly successful usurpation.
Tho murdered fingers of Clarke and
Pearse and McDermot have written Re-
publicanism as an eternal watchword
for the friends of Ireland and raised
the banner of Republication over q
United Ireland.
The cause they represented may
have suffered temporary defeat, but
the effort has made an eternal barrier
to conquest.-San Francisco Leader.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24
DROP PHILIPPINE FREEDOM.

Chairman Hitchcock, of the Senate
Philippine Committee, announced, aft
er conference with President Wilson
last week, that no effort would be
made to embody in the Philippine leg.
islation pending in congress provi.
sion setting definite date for indie
pendence of the islands. Senator
Hitchcock said he expected the senate
to accept the bill already passed by
the house, providing greater self-gov.
eminent for the islands, without insist.
ing upon the Clarke independence
amendment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24
EolN MacNEILL,s couN1ERMANp.

EolN MacNEILL's couNTERMAND.
Even in spite of the American warn
ing and the loss of the German arms,
the Instruction would have achieved
and held the British forces until fur
Their supplies for the insurgents could
arrive, but for the action of Eoin Mac
Neill, President of the Irish Volun-
teers, in issuing the order counter
handing the mobilization of the Vol
unteers on Easter Sunday. That coun-
termand was not only published In the
Sunday Independent and reached the
Volunteers all over Ireland through
that medium, but it was sent to the
priests throughout the country with a
request that it be read from the altar
on Easter Sunday morning. Some of
the priests did not comply with the
request but a large number did. The
result Of this widespread publication
was that most of the Volunteers In
the Provinces not knowing of any diff.
ference of opinion, failed to turn out
1t was only on Tuesday that some OF
them we're reached and risings took
place in a few places outside of Dublin
But the British troops in Ireland
were then being concentrated on Dub
lin and 10000 men from England, with
artillery and machine guns, were
rushed from England. AS John Dillon
said in Parliament, "the back of the
rebellion was broken" and the Dublin
Volunteers, 5000 strong at the outside
had to face a British army of from
10000 to $4,000 men.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24

A new Catholic college is projected
for the city of Tampa, Florida The
Jesuit Fathers of the Southern Prov.
ince will be in charge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24

The story of eyewitness of the
fighting in Dublin during the insurrec-
ton arc beginning to reach New York,
and they throw considerable light on
many things that were heretofore in
doubt. or course, none of these eye
witnesses saw all, or very much of the
fighting, but all of them saw a portion
and heard the tales of a few men who
participated in it, of British soldiers
and Of citizens who saw many Incl
dents that were of great interest.
While the story is still incomplete, the
reports so far received make it posi-
BILE to fix the responsibility for the
failure of the instruction.
First in order comes the treacherous
warning given to the British Govern
ment by an American official after the
raid on Won Igel's office on April IS,
by which information was obtained
that a certain German cargo was to be
landed in Ireland on the night of April
%. If Under Secretary Nathan's evil
dence before the Royal Commission is
correct, it would now appear that the
German wireless was tapped by some
body even before Won Igels office was
raided. But whether this shameless
act of hostility to Ireland was done on
April II or April is, it blasted the
hopes Of the Irish rebels. If that cargo
of German arms had been landed in
Kerry, as it would have been but for
the American warning to the British
Government, all the other mishaps
would have counted for little and the
instruction would have achieved a
great initial success which would have
enabled the insurgents to smash the
whole British force then in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-24
The CAUSE OF THE
IRISH REBELLl0N'S
UNTlMELY ENDING

CITIZENS ARRIVING FROM IRE
LAND BRING NEWS WHICH
CLEARS UP MANY DOUBTFUL
POINTS AND PLACES RESPONSE
BlLlTY FOR THE FAILURE OF
THE INSURREcTlON-THE MAIN
CAUSE WAS THE TREAcHEROUS
AMERICAN WARNING TO ENG
LAND.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
BRI TISA HOSPITAL
ship IS SUNK
The Brillap,c, Sunk With Loss OF
Fifty Lives, Was Once
Monster Liner.

London, Nov. Is. rhe British
hospital ship Brttaoi. mas been
sunk, with the loss If about fifty
lives, saws a BRUSH official an
nouncement today
The Britannia Was sunk by a
mine or a torp-do yeste rday
morning in the Aegean Sea, ac-
cording to the official sta ement.
There were !, LOG survivors, of
whom about twenty.eight were
injured.
Full particulars of the disaster
it is announced, will be published
as soor as they are received.
1t was reported in special
dispatch from London on Dec,
ember 6 lasl that the AZ, 800 ton
White Star liner Britannia, then
recently completed, would be
used as a hospital ship by the
British government, maNng her
tie largest hospita slip in com
mission, with an equipment OF
6 600 beds. Last June however
it was reported from Liverpool
that the Britannia hal ue n ,e-
turne d to the White Star line for
restoration into a passenger
steamer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
The Editors Grand Nephew.

James Glenn Smith son of
Mrs. Glenn Smith, 81 East Cain
s rect, has just been notified by
the Curtis Publishing company,
of Philadelphia, of his promotion
to the membership in the League
of Curtis Statesmen. TO be a
member Of this league is consid-
cred a great honor by the Curtis
boys. Membership in TIE Y. NJ.
G A. is paid by the company
James has the distinction of be-
ing one of the youngest Of the
boys who sell the Saturday Even
ing Post, Country Gentleman
and other Curtis periodicals to
belong to this league, being only
ten Yeas old.
Besides having the honor of
being an experf magazine sales
man he is a good student ol the
Calhoun street school. Atlanta
Constitution,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
HIS FRIEND HURT;
He HELPED HIN
Injured Man Laughed When Sim.
pie Treatment Was Suggested,
But He Thanked HIS Com
rade Later,

Once upon time word came 10
Henry A. VoehI. Jf Plainfeld, n. -.
that u close friend had been I'M lred.
and full of anxiety he visited the af.
ilicted man, VINO was suffering from n
sprained ankle
1T was so bad that the leg had
turned black, said Mr.. Voehl in re-
lating he story e told him | would
have him out in week and he laughed
at me But | took him a bottle OF
SIoan's Llnimen', that night he put
some on and noticed the ankle f,l bet.
ter. | told him to use it every day
and in three days his ankle was practi.
caIly well. In four days be was wors
ing. He gladly admits that Sloan
LinIment pur HIM On his feet
Slom's Liniment can be obtained al
all drug stores. 25c. j0,. and 800.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
JSEfiE9
WIFE GIVES BLOOD
AS LOVE PORTION
Unable to Get Along With Husband
For Years So She Adopted
A Friends Advice.

Batavit, N Y. Nov. The Ba.
tavia police were cal.d upon to
arrest the wife Of joseph Quito
70, of Watson street. Cultoro
reported to the policc that his
wife had Attended to poison
him, and gave the police a bottle
containing what h. $ id was
wine aud which he thought cor
tanned poison. In he bottle be-
sid the wine tier. was a pecu-
lar dlmert
The mans wife. when taken
TO hea quar- crs, said she had
not been at empHnl t. p isnn
her husband, but tn t he had
been unable T. vet alDug with
him for several wears.
She had been tod by a friend
that if sic would pat some of
her own blood INTO something
that her husband druk thar it
would act as a charm to win
back h., a,r,cuon., s1 IN, cu a
VEN in her arm AID pa hAlta
glass Of bl .o1 ut to N. wine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
IL CLAIMS
AGED RULER
: Life OF Tragedy And Sorrow
Brought To End 10 Midst OF
EurOpe's Great War.

London, Nov. Is. Emperor
Trancis Joseph. of Austria, died
night at 9 O'Clock at Schoen-
Castle. He expired pra-
in harness, according to
atch to the Central News.
says the Emperor rose at
nal hour on Tuesday and
d in governmental bust.
He received his daughter,
= IArchduchess Marie Valerie,
7 o'clock, and two hours later
We an audience to Foreign
mister Burian. In the after
noon his condition grew worse
and in the early ev, ming his tenn
perature arose and the physici-
ans realized that death was ap-
preaching.
He had ruled for xty-eight
years and Was eighty.six years
old.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous sysItm Is Tie aIafm sysIem
Of the human body.
In perfect health We hardly realize that
We have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength D. dcclin-
ing, the same nervous system gives The
alarm in headaches, tircdness, drramtr
sleep, irri,ability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emnl
sion is exactly what YOU should take; o.
rich nu,rimont gets into the blood an.
r.ch blood feeds the tiny ncryc-cells Will,
the whole system responds 10 its refresh
Ing tonic force II IS free from alcohol
q scott q DIVINE bloomfield, Nj.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
Unc'e Sans Gold Hoard.

The is now $500, 600 eco
worth of old in iha sub troasu Y
at Ne York, a v,ritab'e mount
air Of god. The preatast pile of
gold h has ever been gotten
togeth'r at one place sine. hu.
man history b.gar: tie mos t
fatuous amour o. the M, tai
tina a, ever ac,umu ia under
on OF; a repres.r atom Of
YEA t o g eat il sta ger the
ina i"atn to contan.l.e t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
HEAPS FNCGHIUNS |
UPON PRESIDENT
Macmillan Harden Says Wilson
Chosen For These Hours OF
World Crisis.

p,-r., NJ. sU u.,.- .I,,,
rr..., ..,i. ..,,o
u......tu. ..,
.fI... ....-I.., .,.,,r,t
rank. y.r.ar. .f,.J.,. ,.. ,,.als
t..r...E .rIl,, ,Jt,,,
N.. oils. .,fs,.
.... .... ..F.. ...r ..,t
.l.u. g.. g, ,.h. .I...
,..r anon. .arr,r
ma. t..
Trs.t. .l.,r .t,,,..t
o.. nb r,.y ,... p,,.,o,,, w,l.
SON., b,..sto .bov non Them
In. bi.b Fl. .ra,,.r mad ,s,ls
say. r,par,lr. % pr,.id.r,',
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
QUIET WEDDING
In New York Saturday OF Hiss Gen
eva Saudusky and Mr.,
Louis | Durham.

k.rm.ligns Nil. d., Interested
..,r... Observation-Disclosures ma
,..r..,..o,,r.. G.,... o,r5,..
. c,... e.,... , ".
r....u >.,...,
'. '''' .'- ". .'N. ''''' ''
l." apartments 'l "'-- NmoH.H'
Ia. d.. Plaza, \y~ York, a; high
noon ON November r5.n. after
..l..l . r., ..r ., ,.;u
''.'' .'' '''.' '.''. '.'' '' 1000
South.
Miss Nlnuu.ay /, ,Hn daughter
ot .a. ... Cam. W. e.nda.l,
who cam. 10 tm, State ram Penn.
,,.yania.
Her mother WI. T,na Ann Los.
an and GRANDDAUGHTER Co., ,hr lam.
.., Nrr.tara ..ss,y. Iu., ~,.vlr,
PAYNE.
IN. eraam v.. mm.r.y from
Wilmington. bal. ua... d. was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
APPLY FOR STATE
AID NEXT YEAR
Webster tzcal Court To Contnr
Policy OF demonstrating
County Roads.

An appropriation for So 600 for
s'a.ca,I road ..r. 'ur .a', w.s
mad" ny the hscl. cour,0i Web.
Slow comfy atIs m.'UH. IH..
EHaay 10 Pc u.1i'on as..nE 100
>." g' % Is 40. commission
I'D 90. E'|.r his .Hn, Says %"
D. 500. a.urw.
y a.. 90. I'D miles .. r ID.
&c. ''.'f l1 ur'e' 'ri.t.
r,t.eWla as follows
dixon '' l.lon county Inc DO
III Iion : miles.
Ola SAFE road from Nna-
maker 10 Hopkins county hoe,
miles
Poole to Petersburg, / miles
Jone'tand to Henderson county
line, 3 miles.
Providence tn HOPKINS county
line by way of Thos. Jack'on's
farm, 2 IL miles,
Providence to Hopkins county
line toward Dalton. 3 I mile.
Onton to Hopains county iiue,
2mlle'
Providence Caseville road at
point of intersection of PTcyi.
deoce Clay rad to Union count,
lne, 7 miles.
Clay through Lisman to Dixon
Providence road at Slower church
: miles.
Martin farm t. Providence. 3
miles.
If the state agrees to work the
81 miles next year, the county
Will have rec1nstruc'ei more
t'an 100 miles Of road in three
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
City Tax Payers Take Notice

To all persons w.o have not
paid their city t.X.l am comp l.
let 10 collect all unpaid tax at
once. AID to save cost and trolh.
IL, STE me and settle. or will
be fore, d to levy and sell. as he
city must have the money, Ia
meet the claims nov due, ther,.
fore take notice and govern Y NJ
selves accordingly.
e.. Il. h Nst.n.
CIT, Marsh i a d Tax Collpctor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
Furnish Rooms.

Babb Bros. are prepared to
furnish rooms and beds 1T the
J. N. Woods House next to their
restaurant. They serve meals
at all times within reason and
are having an immense business,
having served over one hundred
meals last County Conrt day.
Fresh oysters in any styl'.
Quick service. Babb Bros. mex,
to Farmers Bank on Main st.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30

no ouial7s lnit Does Not Affect The Hsso
IlNE nRuMO uyINlNl.i. Hlli,t usp ..dils..
HnnirH and does mot yHu., H.fr..tut .
Igiug DO head Remember ihU MH iHrr .r
enk iui the signature 10 o. w.. Grove 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
Farm for Sale

Near Cedar Grove church, Ll..
ingstn Co. mt ininl % acre.
~ creek bottom land, balance
lime soil. one i've room lousa one
stock harm, tn pace s. ucl
watered. Price 5000 per ac. @
and must S, Il IT, the l,Xt sixty
days See y. l. Y tes MO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
High Price Cotton
Makes Mules High

VIII n cotton jumped 50 30 n
bale in Me- Yul lis week, and
nca ! I.c.eIt 5000 mark,
hc the y mile .clcrs b came
j hinu
T.opGc in innuenc.
ed uavr g'cat es ta't hy the
prc O. co, ON I'D urless theIs
pan arri.u' hrcgN in tNn cottd
mar,,tivi,, be much higher
tpt many years at the I me
W he nj are TO he sold.
Exchange
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-10
Bad to Have : Cold Hanr On,

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic when
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will help
you. 1t heals the Inflammation, soothes
the cough and loosens the phlegm.
You breathe easier at once. DR.. Bells
Fine Tar Honey is laxative tar syrup
the pine tar balsam heals the raw spots.
loosens the mucous and prevents irri-
tation of the bronchial tubes. Just q
btttle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
today. its guaranteed to help you. At
druggists. -Adv.-1.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-06-10
Bootlegger Gets
Life Time Sentence
To Penitentiary

There has been great trepida-
ton among the bootleggers of
Colfax for the past week. Last
Saturday Sheriff L. O. Clinton,
assisted by Deputy S. w. John
ston, arrested six women and one
man, all negroes, on the charge
of selling liquor contrary to law.
The whole bunch was brought
up before Judge Blackman for
trial Friday, as follows: Marian
Sapp, Emma Boyd, Wiley Kear-
son, Ella Houston, Nina Saddler,
Lucy Bruin and Carrie Jefferson.
The first five were convicted
and the last two acquitted. Wi
ley Kearson being convicted for
this offense the fifth time was
sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. Maria Sapp, Ella Houston
and Nina Saddler were each CIV
en- the equivalent of six months
in Jail, with the alternative adj
ditional time. Emma Boyd was
fined $500 and sentenced to three
months in Jail.