davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

red z1-A rs C9TlOdu.#O OF STOCK Was
shipped from Hawick last week on
Tuesday. s. :544s$.,.S { I T Il {. .@@
Hilmar Hanson who has been visit
ing at home for two weeks left last
Monday for Minneapolis. 3>< :: r. s *ss5:
Nicola 'Simonson returned from
Kerkhoven last Monday. She is max
ing her home with the H. G.. Hanson
family :. 49, .:... -. 8
The Ladies Aid ofsthe Zion church
met at the home of Mrs. K. j. Thor
son last Wednesday afternoon. =@
Myrtle and Dagney Hanson who
have been very i'll are now improving
some. Hope for their speedy recov.
cry. ... - 49,. { r
. Dagney Thorson is on the sick list.
Emma Olson of Carpis, n. d., died
the 8th of February from tumor of
the brain. She had been suffering for
some time. She was devoted Chris
tian young lady and has gone to her
reward. She was the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson, nee
Ida Emerson and was born In Irving
township. = Her parents and eleven
brothers and sisters with many other
friends are left to mourn her. They
have the sympathy of all.
Albert Seeland was a Paynesville
caller last Wednesday. ;.
Gittie Thorson came home from
Iowa last week to help care for her
sick mother.
A doll social will be given by Col
die Susag at District 81, Koronis
school, on Saturday evening, Feb.
Goth. Ladies bring dolls. All are
welcome.
Micala Simonson conducted gospel
services at Susag's on Sunday after.
noon.
Lily Thorson who is attending the
State Normal School at St. Cloud
came home on Saturday to be with
her mother who is very ill.
Services were held at o. T. Emer
sons last Sunday at p. m. by Rev
Fladberg.
| The Tfawick Creamery Board me,
last Friday to do up their monthly
business:
Fred Smithson attended the tele
phone meeting in New London last
Saturday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Johnson, nee Inga Olson, las
Wednesday. Congratulations.
MRS. Christian Peterson is very
sick again.
| Many farmers from this communit,
attended the farmers meeting in Pay
nesville the two days it was in ses
sion last week.
Mrs. Ellen Norbastad is stayin,
with Mrs. Emil Johnson during he
illness.
Jens Larson left for his home i,
Courtney, N. D., last Wednesday al
ter a weeks visit with friends and re
latives in this community.
Emma Christensen left for New
London last week where she will d,
the house work for Oluf Johnson Will
Mrs. johnson underwent an operation
at the hospital there
The news has reached us that Rutl
Olson a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Olson now living at Carpis
D. was married last fall.
@. T. Emerson is the proud granG
father of grandson born to hi
daughter Lily.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Murdock Paper Sold

o. E. Hogue of Kerkhoven, a news
paper man of many years experience,
has bot the Murdock Leader from
Miss Mary McGinty and will take
possession at once. Miss McGinty
has been connected with the Leader
sixteen years and the past six as
owner and publisher. Miss McGinty
will open cash grocery store in that
village in the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Hand Injured.

Henry Carlson received an injury
to the hand Monday when he came
in contact with fork in the hands
of his father, who was throwing some
rubbish from the barn. One of the
tines penetrated the member. The in
jury is a minor one-Litchtield Sat-
urday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Victims Of Runaway

Herman Prieve and son BENJAMIN,
were the victims Of runaway Fri
day near Forest City, Both were
thrown from the buggy. Mr.. Prieve
suffered no injuries but. his son was
badly cut about the head.-Litchfield
Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

= Mrs. A: H. Okerman and son
DUANE left last Friday for few days
visit with her parents near Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Thorne spent
Friday and Saturday in st. Paul.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
POLICE INDICTED
FOR OLD CRIME
Two Patrolmen Charged With killing
Boy One Sunday Two and
Half Years Ago

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE almost
forgotten killing of a boy who was
watching pigeons fly from a tenement
roof in West Fiftleth street on a sun
day afternoon two and half years ago
flashed back to public notice Yesterday
IN the most sensational developments
of Ex-Governor Nhitman's investiga-
tion of the !.olice department Two pa
trOlmen, Cornelius J. Flood and Robert
A. O'Brien, were indicted on a charge
Of murder in the first degree by the
grand jury with which Mr.. Whitman is
working They were locked in the
tombs without hail.
The bOv was James Cuehing. Is wears
old, of 4l6 West FIftieth street He was
shot in the back while Flood and
o Brien, then plain clothes men of the
West Forty-seyenth street station. were
chasing him and his pals across the
roofs on the afternoon of July Il. 1918,
liccmcn fired their revolvers waRtonlv
and that one of their bullets, striking
Jimmy" Gushing in the back near the
sriue. pierced his right lung and killed
him.
That is as far as the Indictment goes.
Gut side the Indictment there are cir
cumstanccs which are bound to swing
the Investigation over wide field, in
Guiding both the police department and
he district attorneys office MIR. Whit
man will have to determine whether the
Supcriors of Flood and O'Brien tried to
protcct them and conceal the facts. He
viii also have to find whether any one
on the staff of District Attorney Swan
shares i'm the responsibility for the long
delay i'm the return of indictments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
METHODIST CHURCH
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Fourth QuarterI. Conference Held.
Showing Prosperous Year Dis
trict Superintendent Presides.

Reports of the various departments
and societies of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the election of officers and
committees for 1921-22 made up the bus
mess of the fourth conference held in
the veStry last evening. Rev. w. X.
Davenport. district superintendent. pre-
siding. John W. Howe was clerk of
the conference.
The reports from all departments;
showed a prosperous year and a balance
on the right side of the books i'm all
branches of the church work. Follow
ing are the officers and committees
elected: Trustees-One year. L. l..
Covcy. A. Il. Atwood. 4. NJ. Frizzell i:
two years. DR.. c. q. Wheeler. DIR. ]. III.
Ranney, +. L. Smith three years. T.
j. Fairbanks, :. y. Daniels. Raymond
Adams; stewards, W. :. Bettcrlcy. Fred
Dawson, +. E. Covey, 5. \. Daniels.
Mrs. Eliza Adams, +. Z. Smith. f. !.
Fairbanks, Miss Minnie RawsOn. DIR. G.
G. Wheeler. @. ". Perkins, DIR. J. II.
Ranney. l.. r. Robinson. Herman Kuh-
ner, Irving Hildreth. Miss Elizabeth
Bagg, Raymond Adams, Robert Lazelle.
j. w. Howe; rec. steward. Raymond
Adams district steward. :. \. Daniels i;
reserve district steward, Herman Kuh-
ner: communion steward. Mrs. Eliza
Adams church treas, DIR. c. q. Wheel
er; benevOlence treas, +. L. Smith
committee on church records. :. \, Dan
ieS: auditors. Raymond Adams. \. NJ.
Frizzell; triCr of appeals. G.. w. Per
ielS: custodian of church records. S 4.
Daniels; auditors, Raymond Adams. \.
NJ. Frizzel. trier of appeals, G. w. Per
kins; committees-apport benevo-
lenceS. +. j. Fairbanks, Il. +. Covcy. L.
L. Smith: parsonage and furniture, pres
idcnt of the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs.
+. T.. White. Mrs. George Boorn, chair
man of board of trustees; church music.
DIR. J. II. Ranney. Mrs Cola G. Morse.
g.. W. Perkins. Mrs. l.. II. Robinson: es-
timating ministerial support. F. J. Fair
banks. = y. Daniels. DR.. G. G.. Wheeler.
+. +. Covey. Z Z. Smith: finance. r. +.
Fairbanks, :. \. Daniels the treasurer.
DR.. J. II. Ranney, f. +. Covey. .. J.
lycrSOn; pulpit supply. :. \. Daniels,
i. W. Howe, +. ]. Fairbanks: examina-
tion OF local preachers. the pastor and
district superintendent Sunday school.
Mrs George Perkins. DIR. G. g. Wheeler
hospitals Mrs. :. \. Daniels. Mrs. Ada
Hall, Miss Sarah WinSlow: poor fund.
Mr. Eliza Adams the pastor: Mutual
Aid. Mrs. G. &. Wheeelr Mrs :. \.
Daniels, Mrs. Carrie Richardson. Mrs.
George Bcorne: ushcrS. Raymond Ad-
ans. Irving Hildreth. Fred Fisher. T.
L. Smith. Robert Lazelle. Herman Kuh-
nor. Il. J.. Fairbanks. Philip Wheeler :
Associated Charities, Miss Minnie Raw
SON, Mrs. T.. f. White; Helen Chand-
Ter deaconc>s fund, Miss Minnie Raw
SON, Mrs. W. u Perry. =. A. Daniels,
Dr. &. g. NAeclet. l. Il. Robinson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
SNOW ADDS TO
TROLLEY TROUBLES
Storm of Last Night Hampers United
Traction Co. of Albany in
Strike Breaking

ALBANY. y. y. Feb. 11-Snow added
to the problem Of the United Traction Co.
today in its attempt to operate street
cars in this city and Troy with non-uni1n
hight More state 1s TROOPERS ge i arrived WITT today law
in both cities. Strike breakers operated
snow-plows in Albany without being mo-
Ie>ted. Five trolley Wire poles We're
sawed eff close to the ground in Troy
during the night. The snow was so heavy
that it seemed unlikely cars would be
operated today.
State troopers dispersed a crowd in
Guiding women and girls which jeered the
crew of one car which became stalled in
the snow when attempts were made to
operate it in Albany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
.DEATH-TOLL 29 IN
GEORGIA CYCLONE
Bodies of Victims Hurled
Through Air for
Long Distance
ENTIRE REGION
is DEVASTATED
Giant Trees Twisted on, Cars Blown
from Railroad Tracks, Fowls Stripped
of Feathers-Injured Being Cared for
by Red Cross and Other Organizations.

OCONEE, Ga, Feb. Il.-One white
boy Il years old and % Negroes lost
their lives and A people were injured
in yesterdays tornado here, it was es-
tablished today The property loss is es-
timated to be at least 100000. Seventy
five Negro houses were destroyed.
Relief has been sent from Atlanta
and nearby towns and the injured and
homeless were being cared for by Red
Cross and civic organizations. In some
cases entire families were wiped out.
The region visited by the tornado was
devastated. Bodies OF some of the we
tins We're hurled through the air for
great distances and badly mangled.
scores OF houses were FaZed Giant
other objects were blown about as if
shot from a gun. Cars were blown from
| the railway tracks and fowls stripped
clean of their feathers.
FOR a stretch OF five miles the ground
was swept clear of all buildings. Most
of the Negroes killed were in their
homes eating dinner. Stores, dwellings,
a school house, saWmills. farm buildings
and telephone and telegraph wires were
blown down and hurled in all directions,
and dead cows, horses and hogs We're
scattered throughout the district.
The cyclone was preceded by a heavy
rainstorm. Al noon there came a lull
in the rain. \ swiftly moving dark
cloud lowered for a moment overhead.
Then the cyclone struck Members OF a
freight train crew who were at OcOnee
during the storm and brought the first
news OF the disaster to the nearest
point, Iennille, saw the air literally
hlled with human bodies, buildings,
whole or in part, roofs. animals and de-
bris OF all kinds, and heard Negroes
crying in terror as they were swept
away a train was quickly made UP at
Ieunille and rushed to Oconee with ply
sieians, medical supplies and a relief
force, They found a scene of terror and
dcsolatiOn- .--#-.-.
More than twenty of the tenant
houses of the Cleveland-Oconec Lumber
company. which operates a large hard
who'd mill at Gardner, had been blown
away, leaving the ground as clean as II
swept by a giant broom.
8 At o'clock the bodies of twenty-three
Negroes had been found and more than
a dozen were missing. Benlamin bTr.
Ia wears old. was decapitated inside the
when it was destroyed Seven Negro
women and fifteen Negro men were laid
out in an impToyised morgue near the
railroad tracks, many bodies being
broken and twisted beyond recognition.
One dead Negro was found in the top
of tree half mile from his home.
Another was hurled through the ar un-
til he struck a pine sapllng and was
Instantly killed.
The Oconee school house, a new
wooden structure, Just completed, was
a total wreck. Nothing being left but
the floor. The roof was carried away
and the side blown in on seventy -hVe
children but only one child suffered
bruises. Several pigs under the build
ing were killed Instantly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
TO SUPPLY STATE NEEDS.
New Hampshire Interests Unite i'm Plar
for Retail MARKETING

MANCHESTER. \. H.. Feb. IL
Nearly 100 representatives of farming
and banking and business interests met
here today to form a statewide market
ing organization. The project includes
a, proposal for erection of cold storage
plants in strategic ccnterS and pcrfcc-
ton OF general plan to have New lamp
SHIRE farm products go to feed New
Hampshire people Major Frank Knox
greeted the assembly at the DerryfieId
cub. The speakers included Governor
Brown. Richard Pattce secretary Of the
New England Milk Producers associa-
tion and others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
FOUR PETITIONS
FOR DIVORCE FILED
Two Men Claim Wives Ran Away with
Other Men-DeSertion Also Alleged i'm
Other Two Petitions.

Four divorce petitions have just been
filed IN the office of County Clerk w. r.
Daley and have been d5cketed for the
April term of county court
Edwin X. Amidon of Brattlebor0. who
married Gertrude s. Akley of Brattle-
boro Nov. %, 1915, Rev. p. f. Trout per-
forming the ceremony. alleges that his
wife deserted him Aug. 80 1920. He says
that she ran away with John GTeenOugh,
who lived in the same house, and that
they were last seen at the railroad sta
ton. He saws he has not been able to
locate her. The custody of a minor child
IS asked by the father. Attorney +. w.
Gibson is counsel for the petitioner.
Benjamin f. Beers of Brattleboro seeks
a divorce from Melissa. f. (CrandalD
Beers on the ground of desertIon and IN
tolerable severity. They were married in
Brattleboro by Rev. NJ. II. SharpleS Jan.
2J. 1910. and lived in Landgrove and
Dorset until Dec. 10, 1917. Mr.. Beers
claims that his wife. formerly of Win
hall ran away with Ralph Carlander in
December, 1917, and left the. state, He
says she returned home Dee. 4. 1919. and
remained until March Il. 1920. when
she again disappeared. He understood
she went to Troy. y. Y. He sakS for the
custody of three minor children Attor-
nev f. W. Gibson is his caunsel.
Edna f. Sullivan of Wilmington al
leges desertion as grounds in a petition
for divorce from IOseph f. Sullivan, for
merIy of Fort Wayne. Ind. whom she
married in Wilmington Aug. Is, 1917,
q. +. Butterfield. Esq. performing the
ceremony. She says her husband left
her Nav o. 1913. and is out of the state.
She asks for the CUSTODY of two minor
children. Attorney Charles S. Chase is
her counsel.
Mary Hackett of Wilmington seeks a
divorce from William Z. Hackett on
grounds of desPrtion. intOlerable severity
and statutory grounds. They were mar
ried by Rev. Margaret =. Barnard in
Rowe Mass. April is, 1915. and lived in
Stratton. Somerset and Stamford. The
petitioner. who was Mary Mignault. s"vs
her husband left her Sept. /. 1917. Her
counsel is Attorney o. Z. Butterield of
Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Jury Out but Short Time at End OF
Maine Trial.

SKOWHEGAN. Me. Feb. 11.-IIom-
or SpurloCk of Kentucky, John Brown
of Boston and James Purcell of New
Bedford. Mass. were found guilty of the
murder of Asa Entrekin, the railroad
station agent at .Embden, by the jury
in the supreme court today. The jury
reported at 12.1J Il. M, after being out
an hour and three-quarterS.
The Jury recommended a petition OF
clemency for Purcell. who ON. the stand
testified that he at first had refused
to take part in the robbery of Entriken
and that there had been no talk of
clubbing him. The three were sentenced
by Chief Justice Cornish to life impris-
onment at hard labor in the state prison
to which they viii be taken in a few
days.
All three are youths, Brown being y.
Purcell 10 and Spurlock l6. While re-
turning from Moosehead lake. where
they had been employed on numbering
operations they decided to rob the sta
ton agent about O'Clock the night OF
Nov. 4 He was dubbed over the head,
robbed of So and hidden in the station
and where he died before the crime was
discovered All three were rounded UP
within two hours afterward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
IzELDON APPOINTMENT
ALSO TURNED DOWN BY
SENATE; VOTE 10 TO IA
GERMANY STATES
LIMIT PAYMENT
Says 1o0 Billion Marks Including All
Thus Far Paid Is Most C0un-
try Will Stand.

BERLIN. Feb. II (Associated Press)
The ministry of finance has reached the
conclusion that the utmost sum Germany
can pay in reparation is 10000. 900 900
marks including all she has so far paid
in cash and goods. according to infOrma-
tion which Il newspaper here says it has
received from Il special source. Refusal
to allow consideration of the German
cuunter-proposal would result in Germany
absenting herself from the London con
ference set for March l, the newspaper
declares it has learned. 1t adds that
Germany would then suggest that the
United States be called in as arbitrator
for the purpose of preventing the entente
from adopting measures such as an inva-
sion of the Ruhr district. which il de
clares would be looked upon by Germany
a. an act of war which would positively
destroy the treaty of Versailles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
PROMISE OF REAL
WINTER CONDITIONS
Heaviest Snowfall of Season To-day
Amounted 10 Six Inches at 1.3O
Observation-Disclosures Pleased

Snow which began falling in the early
morning hours had reached a depth of
about six inches at 1.30 o'clock today.
and weather predictions of a continued
snowfall tonight and tomorrow gave
promise of real winter conditions. a re-
turn of shedding and an improvement in
conditions for the work of lumbermen.
1t is the heaviest snowfall of the season
thus far. Horse-drawn wheel vehicles
which have been i'm use practically all
winter were replaced today by runners.
Lovers of winter outdoor sports. such az
skiing and SnOwShoeing expressed Joy at
the possibility of being able to ''christen"
their new togS or to dig from the attic
the paraphernalia which has hung in
secluSion 50 many months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
'COURT SESSION
NEARLY FINISHED
Settlement of TOwnshend
Case This Forenoon
Saves Time
CARBIDE co. CASE
is CONTINUED
Court Decides to Grant Divorce Petitions
i'm LanOue and Benson Cases-PetitiOn
of Mrs. Poupart for Temporary Ali
mony Heard This Afternoon.

There were no hearings in Windham
county court this forenoon, due to nego-
tiations for a settlement of chancery
case which was set to begin at 8 o'clock.
Terms of settlement were agreed upon
late in the forenoon, which shortened the
session materially, as had it been tried it
probably would have taken all day.
This was the case of Ella d. Stebbins.
Administrative of the C. @. Stebbins es-
tate of Townshend, against Otis E.
Dauchy Of that town over right of way
through a lane. also the use of a spring of
water on Mr.. Dauchy's land. The estate
claimed the right TO use the lane, also the
right TO use the spring, and the suit was
brought to enforce those claimed rights.
Attorney III. G.. Barber is counsel for the
plaintiff and Attorney A. f. Schwenk for
Mr.. Dauchy. BY the terms of the agree
ment the Stebbins estate gives up its
claim to the use of the lane and Mr..
Dauchy gives the plaintiff the use Of the
spring.
Another case which was set for trial at
this term was that of the KnibbS estate
of Worcester. Mass, against the Sherman
Carbide Co. of Nottingham, but this has
been continued to the April term of court
at Newfane. The estate claims that the
company owes it $1,000 for money loaned
Barber. Barber & Miller are counsel for
the plaintiff and Harvey, Maurice &
Fits for the defendant.
The court yesterday afternoon heard
some witnesses in the divorce case of NJ
=. Benson of Brattleboro against Inez j.
Benson, which was begun at Newfane.
The court decided to grant this, petition
also the petition of Alfred Lanoue of Brat
tleborO against Alice Lanoue. which was
heard yesterday, on the ground of intol-
cradle severity and a statutory offense.
Attorney 4 r Schwauk aupea rad for
Mr.. Benson and Attorney w r. Daley
for Mrs. Ianoue.
The court this afternoon is holding a
hearing in Attorney c. s. Chase's Office.
One of the matters to come up there is
the petition of Mrs. Elsie l.. Poupart of
Wilmington for temporary alimony in her
divorce action against Alfred l.. Poupart
Attorney {. 5. Chase is counsel for Mrs
Poupart and f. W. Gibson for Mr.. Pou-
part.
1t is expected that the business before
the court at the present time will be com
pleted tomorrow morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Odd Fellows Temple

Friday. Feb 10-Annual meeting of
Friendship circle. Supper will be served
at the usual hour.
Friday. Feb. 11.-Dennis Rebekah
lodge will give a military whist party in
the temple. There will be prizes and re-
frcshmcnts. Admission, - cents, plus >
cents war tax. Playing will begin prompt
Y at : O'Clock. No tickets sold at the
door
Friday. Feb. lS.-Old- fashioned dance
under auspices of Wanta stieuet lodge
of Odd Fellows. Music bv Shows or
chestra Mems tickets 55c, including
war tax; ladies' tickets Soc, including
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Fire in Vessels Boston-Bound.

BOSTON. Feb. lI.-Cargocs valued i'm
millions were reported in danger to-
day on two steamers Bo~ton-bond from
the Orient The kazembe. a British
freighter which left Alexandria Jan. 20.
sent word of FIRE i'm her hold in
which part of her cargo of Egyptian cot
ton valued at S2,0oeGo is stored The
despatch did not give her position The
British steamer EIaleric from Calcutta
with $4,000 bales of jute arrived at
NueZ with a fire in her bunkcrs Later
she reported the fire under control after
son bales had been destroyed Her cargo
valued at Sl,000,Cn0 l. consigned to the
mills of the Ludlow Associates in Lud-
low.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
SUIT AGAINST FORD co.
WatertOwn. Mass, Man Claims Infringe
ment of Patent

BOSTON. Feb. IA bill in equity
against the Ford Motor Co. of Detroit
for alleged infringement of a patent by
the use of certain starting. generating
and ignition apparatus on the cars of
the company was filed in federal court
today BY William Moses of Watertown.
who claims to be the exclusive owner of
the patent. Lalline < Partridge. Inc, of
this city. selling agents, are named as
c0-defendants in the suit which seeks to
prevent the further making or marketing
of the apparatus mentioned and asks for
an accounting of profits and for damages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
SENSATIONAL RACE RECALLED.
Policemen and Drivers Enter Pleas of
Guilty ;a Exeter Court.

ENETER. y. H.. Feb. 1.-THE record
2f the sensational night race on the road
from Salisbury. Mass. to Portsmouth
last September in which policemen were
was ended by the wrccking of one of the
automobiles and the killing Of John
Duffy Of Lawrence. Mass. has been com
pieted by pleas of guilty by three Sails
bury officers and by the drivers of the two
cars, The policemen were fined 81 each
and given tour-monthS' suspended Jail
sentence. The drivers were fined 800
each.