davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

Miss Florence Pfremmer is leaving
this afternoon for Chicago, where she
will join a chautanqua company, In
vocal and piano work, for the summer
season. "
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Barnes enter
tained Sunday the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Harr and danght-
er, 1Eattelene, Of Miami; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Marshal and two daughters,
zelda and Bernadine, Of Picher, Okla;
and Mrs. James Page and children,
Cariene and Robert Of Joplin.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

Whittier are we drifting when men
convicted by an American jury are
ordered turned loose, or given a new
trial, by organizations in sympathy
with the crime or crimes committed
by the convicted men?
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Mcdonald
drove to Joplin Saturday to see the
boys from their home town, Salem.
Mo-, who were with the Thirty-ffth
division: Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
were guests over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mcdonald Of Joplin. 4
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

When we get to the legislature we
propose to have law enacted pro-
hibiting a mulberry tree from grow
ing within the confines Of q decent
city.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Shelton Of Inde-
pendepce are visiting Mrs. Effie Cook
today.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-09

woOdman, spare that tree,
Touch not a single bOugh;
Dad used its limbs to wallop me,
/ lick my own kids now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Iheaters
$50 FAST. -

81 East Rachel Crothers' scin-
tiliatins thrce-act comedy which the
Messrs. Shubert presented All last
season IN New York. comes to the
strand for FIVE performances be-
ginning Thanksgiving Day, matinee
The chief reason for the success of
this play is that II Ia clean and whole
some throughout. During the three
acts of comedy dialogue. novel situa
tons and pleasing dramatic effects q
refreshing love story, concerning the
romance of Penelope and Napoleon
Gibbs, is unfolded Penelope has
come to The big city III order to win
fame as singer She soon learns
that the road to success Is beset with
many DISTANCES. In this same board :
ing establishment known as 80
East where she stops. also lives Ma
poieon Gibbs the scion of d wealthy
family II is at the breakfast Ia BILE.
in the FIRST act that the courtship
begins. OF course, besides q horde
Of inquisitive neighbors, who find
every excuse in the world TO peek IN
on them. the lovers are confronted
with other perplexities. that bar their
road to happiness In a rustice Cen
trail park nook, at twilight they meet
again. RGt this time genuine sur
prise is in store for them, as we'll as
the audience Suffice to say that
after series of turbulent episodes.
the lovers are finally united.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

cation TO be appointed by the COVER
nor.
10 provide that the state superIn-
tendont be appointed by tho state
board of education his selection to
be determined without reference to
place Of residence.
To provide that division school SUI
peuutendents be elected by local
school boards from a list of eligibles
prepared. by the state board OF edu-
cation. said election to hc confirm cd
by the state board
The recommendation that the
county school hoard, which, It is
suggested, should be the unit g.. school
administration. ho selected hy the
qualified voters was So amended As ia
provide for the appointment OF this
board in the manner prescribed by
law
The suggested amendment TO the
statute law. providing that the state
| norma ~ehopis for the training OF
! teachers be placed under the control
OF The state board of education
rather than the normal school board
as is nov PROVIDED also was rejected
without qualification. An other
reCoWmc 1datons of the commission
were approved.
TO the financial program OF tho COM
mission. calling for the increase Of the
state taS for schools from fourteen
10 twenty cents on the 500 TWO
cash appropriations of s450, GOO each
for elementary and high schools and
the removal OF the constitutional
limitation Of fIfty-Cent local lax for
schools, received tnc especial APP
prevail of thc trustees and commit
tee OF 100, representing every county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
MUSIC CONFERENCE
At RAOFORO NORMAL

! Especial to The Richmond VtFginian.)
BEDFORD. Va. Nov. 26.---An interest
, ing music conference was held in the
music room Of the Radford state Nor
NAL on Saturday. November 20, whef
the following program was given by
the seniors of the music class under the
direction OF Miss r. c. Baird The
Juniors in music represented the rural
teachers Of the state from fifteen coun'
ties:
Morning session. $40 to- 10 3o---Cscn
eral singing. Address OF welcome, Miss
Lorena Caldwell. Welcome on behalf
OF school, DR.. J. r, Mcconnell. Tmpor
lance Of music in rural education, Miss
Mantle Jones. What has been done
and what needs to be done in Virgins
to give missile to the public, Miss Dora
kendrick, Music Appreciation. Miss
Blanche Killinger. Practical hints "a
grade teachers, Miss Beulah Dermott
musical equipment" Miss Kathleen
GIFTS. musical autobiography, Miss
Susie Moore.
Round table discussion. "The Time
and Place Given to Music on the Daily
Program" led by Miss Gladys Hayter
Afternoon session--Song. Correla-
ton C., McCauley Report from Wis
consin school. NJ Leake. Gaining in
terest by means of devices A. l.. Hur-
ley. Progress for special occasions, s.
Hubbard. Relation of applied music to
public school music l.. Caldwell Out
lines for rural teachers l.. Graham
Community singing. F.. Hicks
Much good will result from such a
gathering: particularly. as these young
ladies. sixty-nire of them, passed q
resolution advocating the teaching Of
music In rural schools and the or
gani2ation of community u ! C a
bodies. The program went forward
smoothly The papers showed careful
preparation and no on@aread the papers,
she had to deliver, but spoke extern :
poraueously- General singing, without
any accompanying instrument. was a
feature of the dav. The material for
equipment. devices etc, showed in
genuity and as much study as the pa
pcrs.
Eadsord Normal looks forward 70
anothar such conference in the near fu =
tuFe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
JOLLY HOLIDAY arrow
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Four jolly singing and jazxing CO.
medians are the Victory Four. one OF
The, hig laughing features of the new
show which comes TO the Lyric today
for the Weekend The new show Is
typical holiday bill The acts were
elected by Manager Rex for the holt
day period. There ii a superb bundanca
Of hilartv in the merry performance
Of the Victory Four and throughout
the new show.
Leon Kimberley and Helen Page. In
tie novelty ulaviet. Spring is Call
frfr%'s nave 'ons~wf Tfin sketch fffts al
the season. They are n clever team
Of vaudeville artists and thew have "a
piece In which they are given opporta-
nifty 10 display their individual talents
as funmakers,
Going il alone on this bill Is Bert
Howard. the funniest OF monoiogists.
Howard is bringing a new budget Of
funny stories gags and amusing songs.
He has a quaint personality and Ia a
strong favorite in the larger cities. The
comedian has never before appeared
here.
Singing. dancing and comedy are
supplied by the Harlequin Trio. three
versatile variety performers. who do
"a little bit of many things and do
them all we'll
Rounding out the show will come
Nellie and Ernest Veronica in "Sojourn-
ing by the Sea" They are novelty
hartists with an original act that comes
highly commended from the Keith ''big
time"
Two Thanksgiving day matinees
viii be given the first at 23o o'clock,
| the second at 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

never let an audience get away from me
without telling them that I once held
a real Office" he said, mot the empt V
semblancc Of an office now hold but
that Of governor of INDIANA. The thin-
! nov hold is but a vermiform appendix
of the federal government"
Mr. Marshall concluded with a direct
message to Vtrginians ladies and
gentlemen he said, the duty Of the
old Dominion rs to rear up in tho
years 10 come men like the men Of tho
past and like the man Of the present"
Hon. George Ainslie. mayor of Rich p
mond, presided over the meeting and
introduced in his usual polished man
ner Vice President Marshall.
The speaker of the evening was given
a rousing welcome. the entire audience
receiving him standing The Moose
band played patriotic airs. r w.
Giles, supreme lecturer. of Baltimore
delivered a fratcrnal address prior 10
the vice presidents speech Dr. BLACK .
we'll delivered the Invocation
Mr. Marshall was met At the station
by "a large delegation of the Loyal
order Of Moose He was taken to the
Jefferson hotel. whore dinner was wait
ing. and went from there direct TO the
auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

An outstanding feature Of the edu-
cational conference on "Wednesday
was series OF physical exercises,
folk dancing relay races, and setting
up drills given by 500 children in
the Grays armory nudcr the direc-
ton of Physical Director l.. Tucker
Jones.
SChildren all costumed, tiny tots
dressed in white, and the girls from
the elementary schools attired in
boomers marched into the armory at
IL o'clock sharp headed by the John
Marshall Cadet band. As the chill
dren OF all sizes ranged themselves
around the wallis OF the arinory the
visiting teachers broke out In APP
plause at the beautiful sight present
ed
The, children OF the first grade
opened the entertainment with a
series OF drills and folk dances under
the skillful direction of Miss Lottie
Thorpe, assistant physical director.
Then zoo boys and girls Of uniform
size from the elementary schools
went through series of setting up
exercises under the direction OF Di-
rector Jones which ELECTED IRENE nd :
GUS applause from the audience.
The next thing on the program was
n relay race which was won by Gin
ter Park school.
Then came the girls chariot race
which was one of the most attractive
features of the entertainment, Ten
boys from each OF the Binford
school
After this the elementary boys
gave a fine demonstration of tumbiing.
me entertainment closed with mill
re
nanies of tho girls service corps oh
the John Marshall high school.
Several hundred visiting teachers
witnessed the entertainment and ALI
or them expressed admiration at the
remarkable precision with which the
children went through with the veri-
Gus exercises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

Continued from Page one.l

equal distribution viii have no mean
ing. because st would increase neither
the total wealth nor leisure Co-part-
nership means much more than shar-
ing profits II means the spirit Of
comradesh5p and II is along the lines
Of brotherhood tHat the present SUI
spiciau and disfrust can be banishod "
William iIasketh Lever was born
in Lancashire In 1851 tie was
created first baro1 Leverhultne 1877.
Contrary 70 precedent this title was
combined ~ forming his family nnmc
with that Of hi wife Hulme Twenty
years after entering his fathers
successful soap. factory
Lever Brothers. Ltd now has a
capital of $500. zoe. 600 shares. dis
tributed among A6 GOO people" many
Of them employees The firm has fac
tories in America. on the continent
IN Canada, Australia, South Africa
and Japan. There are altogether
SO constituent companies throughout
the world. Lord Leverhulme's elu-
ploEes all over the globe work 49,
hour week
The six hour shift idea however
is still in th" air. because the Eng.
/ liSh factory law prohibits it and the
English trade uniontst has Yet to 3,
brought round To doub}, shift
But in addition to tho highest pre-
! Nailiur wages co-par;ncfs In Level
Brothers each year received ccrtid
Gates in proportion to wages unit
they have reached "a maximum rang
/ Ing frptn > l. 0a9, tsa. SIS aAa 1884,. ..f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

The funeral Of William Ellyson.
brother of the late j Taylor and II
Theodore Eliyson, who died at his
residence, ia South, Third street. al
originally announced, from the. Sec
ond Baptist church Burial will ha
In Hollywood cemetery. Relatives OF.
MIR. Ellyson from all over the state
will be in attendance, as Will be
many prominent business men of
Richmond, nd-friends from this city.
The list OF honorary pail-bearers.
eighty-fve in number, includes some
Of the leading men In the city. There
will be Ave officiating ministers:
Rev. T. Ciagett Skinner, d. D.. OF the
Second Baptist church: Rev. w. r.. L.
Smith, D. D., of Norfolk; Rev. r. ID
Garland, OF the Baptist foreign mis-
sion board: Rev. w. w. Landrum, D.
D., of Bethel college. KY. Rev. r,
r. Ray. u. D., of the foreign mis-
sion board The active pail bearers
will bes Henry X. Ellyson, Jr.. Frank
T. Crump, r. b. Johnson, w. W.
Johnson, Bruce Belfeld, Harvey
Gable. Reuben Rolph, and Dr. r Il.
Gaines.
The list of honorary pail bearers Is
w. = q. Freeman, Jas D.. Crunys,
DR. II. S. Cozey. s. B. Drinard. Frank
G.. Louthan, Robert j. Willingha m.
Stanley r. Tyler, j. s. James, w. l..
Prince, Rev. c. A. jenkins. D. D.
Clyde II. Radcliffe. DIR. Charles II.
Robins, A. II. Robins, James r. Ry-'
land. J. Leroy Sutherland. Clarence
wyatt. John M. Wyatt c. N. VIII
liams. Jr.: Rev. r. II. Pitt, D. D.: r.
M. Gwathmey. Rev. ". c. James. u.
D.; l.. III. Jenkins. W. A. Harris. "
G. Mohone. j. j. Westfail DIR. r. u.
Garcine. W. B. Daniels, r. l.. Powers.
D.; Rev. w. t.. Robertson. George
C. Jefferson. r. NJ Smith, r. II, W
Goodwin. Rev George w. Mechanics. .
ID. D.; Dr. John c. Mctca1f, j. il,
Johnson. Rev. James T. Watts y. D.. {.
Rev. J. J. Wicker, d. D.; III. r. Pol
lard, Jr, Rev. W. Thorburn Clark,
Bruce Bowe. w. ID. Duke, D. II
Clarke, A. L. Holiday, Walter Sgd
nor, j. Jordan Leake. A. L. Adamson
II. l. Denoon. c. l.. Denoon. G. c
Chapen, Henry S. HuszleF, Milton j
straus. Sol Cutchens, j. l.. Phippen,
DR. z, y, Lipscomb DIR. w Fl. Street.
Robert s Crump, John Basby. e. ID.
Hotchkiss. DR.. Charles A. Mercer. p.
ID. Camp. DIR. Harry r. Baker, Ed
win peasants. John r. Gayle, Re-
s. b. Mcclure, -. D.: DIR. F. "
Rcatwright A. W. Patterson. b. West
Tahb, Jud r. wood, A. Y. Shea,
Henry Ice Valentine, Judge VIM A.
Moncure, r. Seldom Taylor. Jr nr
Manfred Call Henry s. waiierstein.
Charles w. Willis, Rev. George W.
Wiley, Rev. Andrew S!abey. Richard
w ions. Rev. W. Fl. Lawson. Willis
i. Smith, Rev. f. Reynolds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
LESLIE crRRY NAMED
JUDGE. IN VIRGIN ISLES

Stasntor, Nov. 2s.---.J Leslie Curry.
son OF Charles Curry, prominent
member of the Staunton bar, has been
appointed Judge ia the Virgin Islands.
These islands were purchased from
Denmark by tho United States gov
eminent. aud recoditication Of the
laws governing them is now in progy
ross In .this work Judge Curry is
member of the commission when IS
revising the code lie Went TO the
Virgin Islands last January and In the
spring was made attorney His re-
cent promotion Ia the judgeship TO
serve during the period OF recon
struction there wfil he received by
his many friends here with pleasure
and satisfaction. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
cnless Old Time, Obsolete
Treatment rs Discarded.

+ The coming winter offers little
hope 70 the victim of C9tarrh, In
fact very shortly you will begin 70
once more know the real annoying
and disagreeable features OF the dis
eases which always make their APP
pearance with cold. raw and windy
weather.
Doubtless during the mlid summer
months YOU have enjoyed some relief
from the disease, because there is al
ways less inflammation OF the mem
branes during the summer. but 90 not
make the mistake of thinking that
your Catarrh il gone. for the very
FIRST raw. damp. wintry day. the deli
cate Innings OF the membranes will
begin to again become irritated and
sore. the air passages Will begin ID
clog up, and soon you win find that
your old enemy Is stlll with you. with
hendish intention OF making the
winter a. full OF discomfort az ever.
What are you going to do about it?
II you have had the disease for any
iength OF time. the chances are that
you have used enough local remedies
IL convince you that there lis no euro
for you ia this method OF treatment
Are you going TO drag through an
other winter hawking, and splitting
and spraying constantly In an effort
10 uncsog the stopped up air pas
sagcs SO that you can get your breath
for awhile. knowing that these ac-
GUM ia tons VIII imme dlateiy reap
Fear---or are You going 10 discard
this saaaeshlft treatment. and use a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
NO HOPE OF RELIEF
FOR CATARRH VICTIMS

little intelligence In an effort to get
rid of tEis disease that is such an an
noyancc and constant handicap
Won must accept the teachings Of
science. which shows that to get ria
Of any disease, you must treat 1t at
its source. you must direct your eff.
forts toward removing its cause, in
stead az being ga tisfled with slight
temporary relief from it's yrnptoms.
You must rout out from your blood
the millions OF tiny germs which
cause Catarrh so that there can be
no more Inflammation OF the nose and
throat. and choked up nasal pas
sages that make breathing difficult
and painful
s. S. S. the fine old blood remedy,
has given splendid results in the
treatment Of Catarrh. and you will be
delighted with its effect to your case.
Ii SO purifies and cleanses the blood
that disease germs are eradicated,
hence when the germs of your Ca
tarrh are eliminated from the blood,
you are on The right road TO perna-
nent ridanee from the disease. GO
TO your drug store. and get a bottle
Of 8. 5. s. today and begin the real
rational treatment that will give real
results
IL you wiz write our medical de-
partment, we wils take pleasure IN
giving instructions regarding the
treatment Of your own particular
case. Address Chief Medical Adviser,
S8 swift La boratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
OFF TWO
INJURED CHILDREN

The children who were injured in the
automobile accident at Floyd avenue
and Meadow street Sunday are holding
their own. according to reports fron,
the hospital Jane FULLER was able to
drink water yesterday when a nurse
BANDED her a glass Of the liquid This
was the first sign OF consciousness The
other little girl. Ethel Leake is stil
unconscious, An operation has been
performed on her in the hope that It
might improve her condition. Report
from the home Of NJ. O. Hanlins. who
had two children in the accident, say
that the children are doing as well MS
could he expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
LEA BOX COMPANY
EHTERIAINS employees

Emp Foyes Of the David M lea BOX
corr pany were. Surlptuousiy entertained
last night vt the Business Mems chah
by the company. n most elaborate ban
quet was served and tho program was
fan of Interesting features. l., +
Powell delivered the address
one OF the features of the dnnc
was the community singing. led by Ed
Schumway. of the War Camp Comnu
nifty Service Mr. Schumway led the en-
tire company in several selections and
then, at the suggestion of MIR, Pow
ell The ex service men were segregated
in one corner and led in the cid army
aangs SO familiar to them all.
The com pany also gave a banquet nj
the same hour in another quarter al
the city 70 the negro emploYes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
GREETING TO MOTHER

f II
by Rev. T.. p Lipscomb. Ro-
chester, N. ", to his mother. Mrs.
G. b. Lfpscomb, of Alton. va.---Now
In her eightieth Year,
Mother dear. good news Is here.
thanksgiving Day, not far away,
III come again on Wednesdays
train.
To'spend a while. as when child,
The bomefolks see---what joy to
me.
The above was written in Harris
burg, Pa, Nov. 81. 1919. and mailed
as Indicated
Mr.. Lpscornb won the Greek
medal at Richmond College in SS4.
and graduated in 1886, Prof. w, a.
Harris. OF this city, and Prof. Ed
ward b. Puliard of Crozier Theot-
ogical Seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
$4,000 Worth OF Houses

Muhleman and Kayhoe Med yester-
day with Building Inspector Butler
applications TO build fourteen dwell
ings on Rosewood avenue. between
Addison and Elm streets, at an ag-.
greeate cost of s7s,0eo The houses
are To be two-stories high and are
10 he constructed OF brick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond V.rgtnian)
petersburg, Va, Nov, 2e--Rev John
Bunyan Winn. of Washington Street
NJ. E, church, In an address before tho
Young Mems Business club Lass night
made strong attack on the police
department The address has produced
q profound sensation in the city DR.
Winn stated that it mattered not what
the outcome Of the trials of the ac-
eused mem might be the police depart
ment had forfeited public confidence
He advocated the calling of a mass
meeting In which the citizens might
express themselves.
The Young -Men,s BUSINESS club will
next Saturday stage a demonstration in
Central Park in behalf of the move-
ment to induce men to pay their taxes
and qualify to vote and then have
torchlight procession with Sidney Nj
Green as chief marshall to be followed
by a mass meeting in Jackson school
The motion for a change of venue in
the trial of Detectives Worrell, Per-
kinson and Wilkinson and Officers Col
lett, Stephenson and Cameron made
yesterday before Judge Mullen was
Withdrawn today by the attorneys for
the accused. The indicted men state
that they are satisfied they can secure
fair trial with local jury.
according TO q telegram received to-
day from Captain I.anier. OF the Grays
they are packed and ready to move.
Whether the move will be from Roa-
noke to the coal fields or home is not
certain 1t is believed that Governor
Davis will order them home.
william S. Seward. brother of Mrs.
II. F. Munt, of this city. a brother
of the late simon Seward died this
morning in Baltimore. Md. His re-
mains will be brought here for inter
ment and the funeral will be conducted
by Or. j r. Winn Friday morning at
IL o'clock.
william V. Robinson. of this city. and
Miss Bernice Leigh Allen. of Ettrick.
were married yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Allen
ny Or. W W Royali After an extern
sive trip North they will be at home on
West High street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Bad For EexyclutI,eA

Henry Brown alias Fcwrlothes II
colored labprer.'29 East Duval street,
was brought into the Second police
station yesterday charged with break
ing into the house OF W. K. Jones' q
West Grace street. and stealing vaiu-
ahleS worth $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

The annual reception and dance Of
tho Western Electric company was held
d the plant last night. Practically
every cmploye of the local branch at
tended the entertainment and took part
IA, the. pragrsSr, VIII ohe jnGl>Aae Ell STA a4ras
led by Mr.. Ed Schumway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
Suspected of Forgery

william Byrd. coiorcd. aTias Ed
ward q. Hayes, a lab0rer living Mt
Rio Vista, has been arrested by Of
tieers of the Second district. for be
ing suspicious character and
thought to have forged "A check
against the II. s., Treasury for $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

A. A. Adams lis in the Grace hos.
pital with q partially crushed feet
when an engine Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway ~ which he is an
cmpioyc ran over IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

William Miles, colored was over
come by gas yesterday morning at
712 Brook avenue. but was revived,
according to police records
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING sERStt Es.

Dr. George w. Mcdaniel will speak
tonight at a special Thanksgiving ser
vice 10 he Held at Leigh Street baptist
church. The pastor. DR.. J. ]. Wicker.
has extended an invitation to all the
Baptist churches of Church Hin. Fair
mount and Fulton TO take part in the
4erNinn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
T,ner Gets @ Months

l., d, Tyner, indicted for car break
ing, WAS found guilty yesterday in
musings court OF petit larceny and
given six months in Jail