davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
Greenfield Man Succeeds Judge
Cowgirl

At a special meeting Of the Demo
cratic state central committee Satur.
day at the Hotel Baltimore. IN Kan
sas City. Ben NJ. Neale. a lawyer oI
Greenfield. Mo-. was elected chair.
man of the committee TO succeed
Judge James Cowgirl, who resigned
following his acceptance OF the chair.
manship of the board of election
commissioners Of Kansas City.
The meeting was executive. Be.
sides . resolutioa eommending Judes
Cowgill - ehairmaa, . resolut;oa q
q memorial to John A Knott, . for.
ner naember Of the publicity commit.
tee from Hannibal No, vas passed.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
In And Around Maysburg.

Miss Minnie Dudney has been Wis.
iting home folks the past two weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert spent a part of last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Powell, near Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tan White and
daughters, Mary Louise and Thelma.
made flying trip to Butler Friday in
their new car.
!. Mrs. John Cox had a quilting at her
house Friday.
Mrs. Farmer has been on the sick
list the past few days.
The ladies of the Northeast Chap
ter of the Red Cross had a meeting at
Mrs. Middleton's Thursday. There
were 7o present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montia Simpson took
dinner at Tan Whites Sunday.
Mrs. Mccoy spent the day at Mr..
Farmers one day last week.
Grandma Jacobs had been visiting
At Mrs. Tan Whites. She went home
Thursday.
MIR. browning came after his cattle
Monday. Mr.. Ed Mccoy has been
pasturing them all summer.
Arch Middleton sawed wood for
Tan White Monday.
Andy Doll shredded his fodder
Monday.
Claud Clark of Montrose visited
home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MeCleney and
daughter. Ellen Jane. visited Mrs.
NeCleney's parents Sunday.
The Red Cross win have . meeting
at Mrs. Albert Edrington's Tuesday
afternoon At 3o'eloek.
Mrs. Elsie Warford visited her
brother. James AeCleney and his
family last week A NEICHBOR
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
Travis :! r: J., is: Drug & n Mercantile |! ! Company
Is East Side Square BUTLER MISSOURI Telephone

Col. A. E. Audeout. head of the
Swiss army, is dead. as result of a
brief illness contracted in an inspec-
ton trip. Gable advices received say
his loss is mourned by the whole
country. While observing neutrality
officially Colonel Audeout made no
disguise of his -sympathies with the
Entente Allies.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

load of corn and received check for
SIS, the highest price ever was paid
for corn" said Mr.. Briscoe. "Why,
way back in 1872, we hauled corn to
Pleasanton and sold it for IL I-2 cents
per bushe. A wagon load now
brings more than whole crop then.
-Fhtis his is t5siifaal eeldeH age fer the
farmer Border Telephone.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

The ladies of the Guild Of the Ohio
St. NJ. F.. Church, at meeting at the
country home of Mrs. c. L. Robbins
last Thursday, showed their patriot:
ism by voting to meet as a unit at
the Red Cross work room the third
Thursday afternoon in each month.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
SHORT STORIES
OF Local Interest-Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

A Urich hog dealer paid $o4.4o fol
one hog one day last week. Mo-
many years ago that amount woulc
have purchased good horse.
The business men of Rich Hill be
iieve in flying high, They held a
meeting last week to discuss plans
for getting an airplane factory for
that city.
DR.. Corn received word Monday
morning from the war department
that ne wouldn't be called before the
next draft. which means some time in
February.-Amoret Leader. .
Mrs. Alexander who formerly lived
at Merwin but about a year ago
moved to Pttsburg, died at her home
Thursday and vas brought to the
Sharon cemetery Saturday at eleven
o'clock.-Amsterdam Enterprise.
!. A. Harrison marketed another
car load of hogs Tuesday that made
record. They were eight months
old and weighed ESQ pounds per head.
The load brought S35sS.sr-Adran
Journal.
According toathc Western Enter
prise 'possun, hunting seems to be
the order. of the day or rather night
with the younger Rich Hill set.
They will run into a game warden
some of these fine nights.
The Badger mine has been leased
by Jack Edmondson, OF Pittsburg,
Kansas, and was opened up this week.
This will relieve the coal situation
here to a great extent as the mine will
be running full torcc.--Amsterdam
Enterprise,
Miss Jennie Baskerville is suffering
from fracture of one OF her arms
near the wrist. as a result OF fall
while crossing the railway tracks in
this city Tuesday. The injury is re-
ported as improving as well as could
be expected.-Appleton City Journal.
The NJ. K. 4 T. Railway received
notice from the government Satur-
day night to cancel all orders for car !
shipments from local points along the
route until such time as the car !
shortage is relieved, says the Apple |
ton City Journal Shipments of pro-
ducts for government use can DC ,
made right along however. !
An auto belonging to W. l.. Nc I
Henr yof near Nevada was struck by
passenger train No. at Montrose
Monday evening and the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. McHenry was 50
badly injured that she died in feS
hours Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry with
their son and daughter were in the
car when it was struck and all were
injured to some extent
Fourteen loaded cars attached to a
freight train on the Kansas City
Southern railroad were destroyed By
fire three miles south of Richards
early Monday morning \ number OF
cars were dcrailed and a fire started,
but from what cause is not known.
Two cars were loaded with sulphur.
and as they were the first to become
ignited the fumes made it impossible
for the trainmen to fight the flames
Most of the cars were loaded with
Times.
c. B. Briscoe, while in the whitt
city on bsuinesS, Monday. made this
office welcome visit. Uncle Char
ley. (as we have called him Uncle
since We were 4 kidd came ,
to the border country in 1903 and
during his residence here of almost
A half century, thinks 1917 about the
best all round crop year we have ever
had. Last week we brought in a
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
One Thousand BargainSale
NYAL GOODS

Full line of Reliable Remedies.
Buy 25c worth of Nyal Goods and
get free 25c Bottle Face Ease.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

Assistant Surgeon Dudley w.
Queen, attached to the destroyer Cas-
sin. which was damaged recently by
German torpedo, died in Ireland
Thursday. \ dispatch to the Navy
Department announcing the death,
gave no details. Doctor Queen. a ma
tive OF Granger, Tex, Joined the
naval reserve last May.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

All Red Cross aid of every descrip-
tion is voluntary, and the Red Gross
does not ask reimbursement from
any department OF the Government.
1t stands ready to give freely when
ever and wherever help is needed.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
CANDY

This list is only a sample of the
big list of bargains at this sale. You
must visit our store and see for your
selves as we cannot list them all.
Come early while we have a full as
sortment.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

OUR GROCERY DEPT.
We have lately put in a grocery de-
partment which we intend to enlarge
until you can get everything you
want in the grocery line except per-
ishible goods. Let Us explain our S
per cent rebate plan.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
PATENT MEDICINES

OUR VETERINARY BLISTER
1T BLISTERS
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

Miss Jennie Baskerville is suffering
from a fracture of one OF her arms
near the wrist. as result OF a fall
while crossing the railway tracks IN
this city Tuesday. The injury is re-
ported as improving as well as could
be expected. Appleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

Shipments received last week at
Bates County Red Cross headquar-
ters-Country Club near Adrian, Mrs.
Ethel Stephens. chairman, box bed
socks. Grand River township, muslin
bandages. Merwin, bed socks, ice
bag covers, hot water bag covers, bed
sheets. wristlets. scarfs. Fairview, 3
knitted scarfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Out-Hughing Hughey.


IF BILL DONOVAN anything while
heel Of Hughey Jennings q
Hugh peculiar notion. about training schedules BIZ
lead he Nanks March he
nccessaiy 70 send his srondkeeper around ahead
bush diamonds absolutely
are condeng The adFsabhhy Of oing their pitching
rubber
and eSgra' stones which DO similar duty wilderness
Boston Braves
call for eight consecutive night jumps hru
VII provide Tor exhibitions such place D4bAs
Fayetteville and similar
movie actor offers Jess Willard
up JeHrie
dsrns one II jim report The N A. o hsher
should little
overlooking Ten Thou"
The ground.
There deaf and dumb pugsi 81 -rs-
II ns ~ouu on GET manager speeches
Carpenter Injured rsh -Four Months
headline Gotta hand u TO the Frenchman sprngn g
alibs
II be by 4 chord
Vile orchestra, tranquil winter would be
John Bennett saw his nrst hockey 10
why these hhir IN Fsrro
bat ~ purpleeyed cnch that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
DETROIT MAY Be
IN Grid LEAGUE
Baseball Magnates Considering
Organization of Fall Foot
ball Circuit

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 The organiSa
lion OF professional football leagues
similar 10 the big baseball circuits
and The utilization ~ big league
parks as gridirons after The baseball
season is over. is plan that Is b.
lng considered seriously By the
baseball magnates 4 committee rs
N Chlcaeo today and sill confer
With President NeeghmAn of the
cubs and owner Comiskey OF Tho
White Sox President Navin OF The
Detroit Americans, Barney nrcyfus
~ he Pittsburgh Nationals and
President Hampstead 81 'he New
YorS Giants ara said 20 be ready 30
aha IN he venture.
Promoters point out mat profes
Sional football made tremendous
strides last fan and has come go
STAY ~ resembling the rUle which
prohibits baseball PLAYERS partscipat
ing IN other sports the services 81
learse players as Well az college
gridiron stars could hs secured
roeus mentioned as spec'ive
msmhers 1f ihs new league are Chi
ago Detroif P1usher-h New York
columbus. Cleveland and lndiau
an0ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Page Predicts Stage
IOst Game for
Next Year

CHICAGO. Jan 3 That Chicago
and Michigan viii clash on tho
rr.dirun IN lelS IS the prediction
ot Pat Page. Leader o. the Ma.
room basketball squad The 1917
schedule is already arranged. but
Il Il known that Chicago would
welcome he Wolverines back 10 the
conference With open arms
The rumor. which has been ctr
culatod Professionally that Coach
stage BE- ronsibio for the breach
and is pr6ycnflns Michigan from
r~suming athletic relations with
chicago was branded by Page a.
absolutely ta.e Minnesota and
other mrmhrrs ar also known TO
De ANXIOUS fot Miehigan's return 20
the Biz Nine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
DETROIT WINS
GAME, SERIES
Take Final from Toronto by
Score Of | to 0-~taT l.
Pete Hamelef

lEe ArenA 1AE.14n lei Wio
tae depiorable error y sTafIIHS -rS
hocse5 gaze aali an 1o4r late las
night The ars' PERIOD ~ th- seq
cH1 game between ne Detroi's ami
The Toronto Rivers aes bad little -
recommend p ercept rough PLAY
Dur ~ he secone period this rough
play eesenerated INTO dirt hockey
and lnsporf smaniise swordsmsnsnip
vith 'se clubs rha' was thrilling To-
two minute. and c.-gnstng Tor fhe
other Az -fs ase ho~ KEY nss
scheduled cr serious efhacs n
LrrroF or tae Areu pas amusd
% 80 raf'en agala las' nignr and
the cro'ea Has ulghl'y leeFet
Tais game Has mayed fr~. Ahree
Ieriocs And fhe fr.ia period saved
aof key 'or Defr9r -lm .arte
kstch slfi Young Pose darau lief
Is the leading mar. pulled ne fans
our % ,neir seats and made fhem
forget All abou trei Frcpcte Real
aeeser vac played al ming Tire
fros - cid .snas aoWn -rr ICE
fhe visitors resulted n con.
'lulai bomcarimenf q TIE goal
which HamweleF kept clear ~ mar.
Vicious agHly Ever h-flc ehle
ske.ief or R07errs-wr0 has hap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
BIZ FFALO TEAM
TO SWIM HERE

Tire fFs' ~ series - rferr.te
swimming tourney scheduled
Coach I ON Cismons u the De'ro
r" viii take place Saturday n.Ef
uhen re Buffalo Central "Y' ul
cona % this CITY FOR splash fest
Philadelphia Nc1 York and pitts.
hurgh teams ril 20 encognferef!
later ClemcnNis depending uron
Torn Jacobsen and ROBBERS 20 DC
9lg point winner for Detroit Rob.
erfs formerly SAN Fith Tie Put
,sio squadron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
CARRIGAN SAYS
HE'LL STAND PAT

BOSTON Ian g. BHl Car-igan
notified The oNners u TIE Red sox
iasf night thai he would NOT return
20 no club A. manager. stating thai
Nis retirement from baseball was
Permanent ~ ne earnest enfreafy
- President Frazee Carrigsn prom
lied 10 Withdraw MS decision lru
THursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
New System Planned
for Encouraging
Boys in Game

I T. s y T.. r A is ~ make ~
system a. aeNisle as possible so
,ha, II can meet the needs ~ the
voune plavers tlruout ire country
me Plan proposes to provide Az
MANY COMMITMENTS that auy boy or
Junior who want. a chanre - M
national tl,'e Will ret - Compelled
10 travel ar
.vs,. ,h., ..- ..N,,rs n-cr,
-. -, 500. {. --s.,as IT,,
.,.,,.-.,,.-v sr..,. y~e r. hais ,pst
-. - r, c,h.- v,-s. any
- -. ~ ,.s,...,.i,, ,artar
,., - ....,~., ,-..,r.,..,i,-
I'm .. ~ -,,s .or-,s,,s,,,,
49, 49, Va, 80 49,.
d. ~-...t. ,-.-...i,, 49,.
49, $500. Ia 49,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

beatins along pm severai honors
cleo Allison Won The ma'cf COO tc
3gg Allison played 6rsit good BIN
iiardes Pro getting q higb run % sa
emong other things sesmour's DIX
feat WAS an average of 20s0 points
per inning. which b. = record Tor the
tournament
Norwin Huston will plsy Harry
Postal and Jackson vii meet BROOKE
VI ne balkline competition this
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
ball Maenaes Organization Professional Football League
Chicago Expects Michigan
Back to Conference in Is
BANG. BANG. eANGl
BUSH BEATS CHIEF

chief Render and Joe Bush are
hack 90 their old winter pastimp
trapshooting
In resent match Joe beat the
chief a. 90 80 out ~ 700 targets
BENDER broke 90 ~ his nrst 5o.
Is OF the secoud Bush got a.
~ each SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
ALLISON AND
SEYMOUR STAR

Clarence Jackson took Harry
Cooler over the bumps in the inter.
state league three cushion match a.
p~ecney. Ilustons last night The
ocore was so 20 30.
4 In the state halkline tourney a.
nueene,. ftnston's. Seymour rot
onnrlsd In q handicap and took a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Billy Miller and Joe HHhef were
scheduled 70 clash this af'cr1rsa
IN The Greater Detroit bowling tour.
nsy AZ fhe Woodward alleys BAN.
berg got snsrled up win Nancy
and Guthard YESTERDAY and pon
both matches under fhe limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

The Ra Is announce that they
vii assn ~ infn action Jan 10.
which is Week fromrcday They
viii pla, nv vehlcs a stronE team
from Film
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Player-J mps.

make good uptss ffs Il
vn/ the major leagues are recruiting theT ~
wv featured me
Moriary Of The Tigers 50 addition e ~ Aas
% h National
Of reformed
in 1901
he
popular
and make stern aroiieF
Eve ne BIG
whe he
Of shift The
bin The modern major
1915 walked
ou the big time record
II home
for the leadership OF the circuit that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Detroit Named as Tennis Center in
National Campaign to Develop Stars
OLD TINE DRIVER
CRITICALLY IL

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan s.
The oldest living race horse
driver John Mullen, az Kslsma-
goo Is critically ~ Mullen. who
is 20 ycsrS old sustained
broken SIP rom fall recently
sixty Years sgo ne Ess famous
ho~SorAn land he was noted
agure on IRE CIR, untl - years
ago when he retired. broken. IN
iu hesith and fortune FOR more
.Aan af'een years Mullen has
been wing ~ re county home
During re Civl wsr per- ~. Mul
Ten pfotef Fyora Temple when
fNe famous mare made her rec
o. o ia7-s ou De- local
track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

LANSING Mich, Jan Gov
sleeper SIN insists that tho boxing
law BE- enforced In Michigan. bu;
40 far has fsfed 20 make an inter
probation Of The law. which draws
distinction between prize aghtins
and boxing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
A King is Dead.

OF ne
NlV
NV n ay
- URBANA. dropped . 0sts
old
IA famous horse holder Of worlds records died
N had
been of the track several In 1897 Milton made he
worlds 09h4 ne
VA
and 1853 OF them,
hle a
lor
Mabel
this
0eds VIII result the cashng ~ Lucille
f4o6%, Don chensui Wilkes Brewer
x0si2: Hood
AL OF whom will be eligible Tor The
Wilkes Brewer the horse Slaughter
trainer. world records the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
BACK GOES THE
OLD BOXING LID

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan
After considering the matter a
couple OF days. sheriff Berry. ~
Kent county has decided that the
sort % boxing exhibition staged IN
,his city Monday was against the
law The card provided two knock.
outs So the Id has gone on asaln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

NE FACT that little feinie Gro who stands FAT footed ne plate
led
uonal free arst base last has aroused LOT Of
With
Spst topped
s8ut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Heading Goh of the unusual Ner VIC
Mhch made him strike all the bad balls which bis
shovel Fourth Kauf hrst ban
land OF Whit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

world pacing Gsia noueays
yearod ron nles ashamed 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Wilkes Brewer by Guy Ire he new STA
trainer. To world records the twice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Nate Dairy 2:is Ewes AIS
eyes. and Sundays. PC 70 $50
All Other Mstirees zse 20 sf.OC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
COMMISSION INSPECTS
CITY'S TRANSIT SYSTEM
Street Railway Body From Mas
sachusetts Looks Over Facili-
ties-Attends Luncheon

The street Railway Commission of Mass
ochusetts Is in the city, and the members
todav made an inspection of the present
,ransIt facilities of Philadelphia and investi-
vated the plans of the proposed high-speed
lines.
The commissioners inspected the Frank
ford elevated line and later took trip over
the Market street elevated line to Sixty
ninth street. Following the inspection of
Tho Market street subway and a." the
members Of the commission were taken to
tho Union League, where they were guests
AZ luncheon given by the Board of Trade.
william S. Twinng, Director Of Transit |;
Assistant Director George #. Atkinson,
George S. Webster, Director of the Depart
rnent Of wharves. Docks and Ferries. and
Director George F. Datesman, Of the De-
partment of Public Works
The members of the visiting commission
include James l.. Harrop and Charles w.
Eldridge, members of the State Senate and
widely known business men in Massachu-
setts; John NJ. Gibbs and Martin Haves,
both members of the lower House; George
NJ, worrall, George Bunting, John L. Dom
oyan and Michael Fitzgerald, attorneys.
and w Cameron Forbes. for n number o"
years Governor of the Philippine Island ]
and also one of New Engand's foremost
business men and flnancier; G. w. Gordon,
IN attorney, and Charles J. Deem, clery
If the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
COL. AND MRS. HOUSE
GUESTS OF KING GEORGE
With Civilian Members of Mission He
Also Attends Dinner Given
by Page

LONDON, Nov 14--Colonel L. NJ. House
and Mrs. House were the guests OF King
George and Queen Mary at luncheon in
Buckingham Palace Monday. Colonel House
and the civilian members of the mission and
the heads of the corresponding British de-
partments were dinner guests Of Walter
Hines Page, the American Amba ssador, in
the evening.
Throughout the day the members of the
American mission busted Themselves with
conferences with British officials. Owing
to the pressure Of work the commission has
been compelled to decline the Lord Mayors
invitation to dinner az well as an invi.
tation Of the American Luncheon Club to
a luncheon.
Colonel House called the members TO a
conference and received reports on the
progress of their deliberations with their
British colleagues. He expressed himself
as pleased with the splendid spirit OF CO.
operation manifested
The reports showed the discussions had
accomplished much in overcoming the diff
ficulties heretofore caused by long-range
conversations. The members also outlined
to Colonel House what work remained Ia
be done before they proceeded to the Paris
conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
ARMY MAY
BE RUSHED INTO WAR
Collapse of Russia Arouses Nip
pom Press to Consider
Mobilization
TOXIC, Nov. IL.

TOXIC. Nov. II.
Mobilization and possible utilization OF
Japan's army Is being Increasingly consid-
cred as result Of Russia's collapse.
The Toxic press today declared that the
situation Of the Allies was dark. agreeing
that Russia from now on must be consid-
cred minus quantity in military value.
although unanimous in believing a separate
peace would never be agreed TO.
Japanese mobilization will likely be de-
manded," declared the newspaper Hochi.
We advise special mission to Russia,
Should the German influence extend east.
ward to the Ural Mountains, Asia's future
would be endangered and Japan threatened,
There Is increasing necessity for mobiiiza.
ton. The nation should prepare for sue
cessfully meeting tho issue.",
The newspaper Nichi Nichi deplored
recent German gains and declared the
Entente must arouse itself to greater
efforts.
"The Japanese people" the editorial as
serted, must be ready for any emergency ;
the Government must prepare for any
eventuality."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
SK MONTHS in JAIL
FATE OF SUFFRAGIST
others Accused of Picketing
White House Are Given
,,. Milder Penalties
WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.

iou sentences varying from six months
a, s,x days were meted out 70 thirty-one
.,wragists who picketed the White House
.as,erday by Judge Mullowney In Police
Court this afternoon
Yucv Burns, whose friends in New York
- booming her for Congress, was sem
s.nced TO six months. Word of the con-
sressonal boom reached her during the
trial.
81 could not consider It," she said
Mrs. Mary A.. Nolan, seventy-year-old
A,w,ap,st of Jacksonville, Fla, was sem
sued 10 serve six days. Mrs. John Win
,ers Rrannan, Of New York, who took part
~ n,cketing demonstrations Saturday Mon
sap and Tuesday received sixty-day sem
,ancc Most of the others were given
,hirty-day sentences.