davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs.. Claude zsbriskis and
Misses Marie Hunter and Mate Parker
went to Iehi Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Knudsen,
who died in California last week and
vas brought to Lehi for burial.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Rowley enter
tanned number friends Monday even
ing. The time was spent In games
and music after which the guests
were served with delicious lunch.
There were about IS present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

The New Primary officers Of High.
land entertained for the retiring
officers of the orgasixation Thurs.
day at the home Of Mrs.. Ludwig Lar
son. All report an enjoyable time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Jssss Jsppson entertained
Wednesday sveAins q suppsr In hon
Or Of her husband's birthday. An en-
toyabls time was had Covers wsrs
laid for ten.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Sun Affects Only White Races.
Only the white races tan or blister
6so he setisa q he s1a.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Cards were received in this city an
nouncing the arrival OF a baby girl
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Edwards, of Wellington. last week.
Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss Jean
McNiel Of this city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Richard Mitchell entertained
pat dinner Saturday. The occasion be-
ing her birthday. Covers were laid
for Is guests and al report very
snjoyable time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel r. Grant en-
tertained . few friends At their homo
Monday, evening. Games and music
were enjoyed after which the guests
were served delicious lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Melodies Of
Soldier Summit are the proud parents
Of baby boy. born last week. Mrs
Melodies was formerly Miss Mfilis
wootton Of this city and is at presen,
in Salt Lake City
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Miss Wayne Cheevsr was pleasantly
Surprised at her home Thursday even
ing the occasion being her birthday.
After lively evening spent in games
and music q delicious lunch was
served to about 20 guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

The American Fork Sorosis mem.
bers were delightfully."- entertained
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Grace Coates. The usual activities
Of the club were enjoyed after whico
the hostess served dainty lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

Miss Mary Wild entertained few
friends at her home Monday evening
The time was spent in games and
music and delicious refreshments
were served All report very enjoy
able time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
COUNCILMEN FAVOR DELAYING
PINE CAMP IMPROVEMENTS
Would Settle City Farm Matter First Since Institution
for Tubcrcular Patients Would Be Removed There.
Ask Lights for Main Street

II expressions OF opinion by mem.
hers 90 tho Finance Committee OF
CRY Council yesterday in reference
10 Pine Camp Hospital mean any
thing. proposed improvements to
that institution Will be delayed un-
III the city farm project is settled.
II was said by momtcrs that the
city farm is practically an assured
fact. and that when Il is established
the Pine Camp Hospital will be
moved from It's present location and
provided for on the farm. There is
Il bond issue 90 $4,000 now at the
disposal of the Director OF Public
Welfare for enlargement and i'm
provement at Pine Camp. II was
also stated by members of the COM
:nittee that the city expects to re-
move the city home 20 the farm
4 delegation OF business men. rep
resentinc interests on Main stree;
from Twelfth 10 Twentieth, appeared
before the committee 10 urge "a bet
ter lighting system for that thor
ouEhfarc. II was suggested that a
system similar To that along HUH
street would he most acceptable and
satisfactory. Director TraHoro
showed that the cost of installing :,
better system ietween Seventh and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
RETAIL MARKETS HERE
ARE IN BEST OF SHAPE


Eichmonds retail markets were
never in better shape than the house
wives Will fnd them this morning.
In the vegetable line there ar" spien-
did displays. and it may lie said that
prices are Il little easier The has-
ket toters will md green peas. new
potatoes. oymlinEs. cueumb"rS. ogS =
ylant. caulitower. new cabbage. let
tuCe. celery. snaps. spinach. tona
toes. asparagus, .,recu peppcrs, car
ro,s. parsnipS. parsley. yellow squash
and some other good things from
far South gardens. and turn!p salad
and few other goodies from Nir-
ginia truck farms. and al ~ fairly
reasonable prices. freight charscs
considered.
The ;ish markets are well supplied
with big catches from Virginia and
North Carolina waters. The iir>t al
tile SusQuehauna. Potomac and North
Carolina clip hcriings IN the carly
niciled Siate-practicaily fresh
have arrived. and they are selling
rapidly AT - to 50 cents per dozen
Virginia shad arc very numerous
and rcckHeh. croakcrs perch. trout
and mackcrcl are plentiful. ANA al
OF thcs" except the mackcrel are =
( little lower in price than they have
/ been.
/ Conditions n the frcsn-mca, mar.
kets are unchanged except that
/ spring lamb. direct from Virginia
farms, is more in evidence and has
been marked down some.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

Jeured himself to It's members. Ills
published opinions attest his ability
room his wisdom. his learning and
his ability were always displayed
and were OF the greatest assistanc.
TO his brethren. lie was an abb.
lawyer. n diliEent worker aud "A wig
counselor. and In his death his sur
vivlnG brethren have lost a !oyal
friend and an able ana willing CO.
worker. but. aside from his legal
attn!nments. his genial disposition
and wide information made him :,
most delightful companion. We en-
ter this minute as tribute To tho
memory OF one whose presence
brought joy and whose counsel
hroucht wisdom"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

Fourteenth Streets would lie abou,
$4,000. and from Fourteenth To Fig n :
teeath Streets about $4,000. provided
the latter were from overhead CON
StrUCiion. |; the entire project Is
accepted. with underground service,
the cost would he about S2l.O0O
The delegation was informed tina,
the MONEY could not he provided in
the budget. but il was intimated that
the work would be done through
funds from another source. and
much OF IL installed as the streets in
the section mentioned were i'm
proved under the Rodcn bond issue.
Director Levy gave detailed
statement OF the work Of his depart :
ment in the city Home. Pine Camp
and Memorial and ST. Philips Hos
pitfalls Under the new arrangement
he believes tho city may lie able To
save considcrable money. He said
there was AN average of eight ann
bulancc calls day; that last year
revealed Il total Of 1900 hospital
days 1t Virginia Hospital. and tina,
the average number of inmates a,
the CITY Home was $50.
The committee Will meet at
o'clock Monday afternoon. when IT is
believed the budget will be com
plcted. This meeting Will be private
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
BUTLER QUITS COUNCIL;
WILLIAMS IS ELECTED
ice Ward Member Declares
Result of Primary Shows
Wishes Of People.
SEAroN CONTINUES ron BUDGET
-icstEnniion. offered Early In March,
Left on Tnblc-MOrton Would f.u-
large South Side to:r:huu,c fur
Hrnnch city Hall.

Stating that the vote ct the pri-
mary last Tuesday. clearly Indicated
the wishes of the Lee Ward voters
N the matter of successor TO john
L. Rose. former Councilman. whose
oneNpired term was filled by the cleo
ton Of himself. Councilman ". u
Hutlcr yesterday handed President
cred II. Powell his resignation to
take effect ut once
In presenting tho resicuatiom at
the meeting Of Common counc.! last
aiEht. President Powell explained
that when MIR. Butler was chosen
l" mn the vacancy. he did 50 re-
al 'antlE, stating that his business
! a'''cd much of his attention. lie
hnaliy accepted said Mr.. Powell.
with the understanding that he
would make no canvass for re cleo
ton, and IL defeated in the primary
he would retire. Under the circum-
stances ask that his resignation be
accepted"
Mr.. tmlauf moved the resignation
b" accepted with rcsre;. and Nh
! IoweIl announced that the ward
/ delegation had decided To ma,nc Wal
/ 'cr y. Williams. Ir.. one AZ IN. mOmi =
| hccs IN the recent primary. 10 nj the
vacancy Whereupon Mir. Williams
/ was elected.
The resignation or Councilman
Seaton which was handed in carly
IN March. was left on the table. Mr..
I Scaton stated that he would not in
SiS' upon its acceptance" AT this time
because he is engaged with tn.
FINANCE Committee in preparing tho
budget and would continue in tina,
work. Mr.. Scaton's term will cx.
p!rc on August 81
Councilman James T.. Peters intro.
duced resolution providing for Tn,
sale of all old uuuccupicd schoo
buildings: Councilman Morton pre-
cntcd resolution providing for tn.
. arg OF the courthouse it
III Richmond. TO b. used us :
branch city. hall: Councilman i.add
lpr Mr.. English. introduced q rrsn.
ic,ion asking the uti.ii.S commit.
tee 10 look into the proposition al
.es.o h!!Shmcnt and maintenance OF 4
public library: Councilman C,,rpcn
.cr " n'icd in IA paper prUvidin" foi
tn. ming of Meadowhrid.c Road
Cou... = n Atkinson submitted Il
the Ordnance Committee rcsOlu
ti,on liking the first Saturday in Lun.
= memorial day for Maury tcm"'
terry Mr.. Powell presented me
mortal from the Womcn's Auxiliary
American Legion asking tho city t.
provide certain plats in the city
cemeteries to b. used for the buria
Of veterans OF the world war. Al
these papers were referred 10 th'
appropriate committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
GAME WARDENS NAMED
BY COMMISSIONER LEE
A nounccs Appointments
Upon Returning Here From
Western Part of State.

While at the Richmond hcadquar
ters. returning from the Western
part Of the state. Commits sionrr W.
Mcdonald Lee. Of tho Virginia De-
partmcnt o: Game and Inland Fish
cries. gave out a batch OF appoint
mcnts as game wardcus. There re
main twenty counties in which to
make appointments. IN most of them
there being hot contests. Following
is the list OF new appointees:
Charles u. Tatum Stella. Patricl>
county: w - Jones Winchester.
Winchester city; l.. 7. Freeman. 20
puosun. YorH County. Cummings
Leonard. Bristol. Bristol city: T. w.
pinSlcy. Il. +. l.. winchester. Fred
crick county: !. I. Taliafcrro Carct.
ESSEX County, W. r. Perkins. Grun-
dy Buchanan county: II. e. Robert
son, Wintcrpock. Chesterfield County;
W. :. Rodgers. brakes Branch.
Charlotte County: !. y. Rodgers. En-
porla. Grccnesviilc County: Is.
NJ Nintcr NartiuSVi.lc. Henry
County. J. y Muagcy. bland Bland
County Il Edward Hopkins. Hard
inCs. \orthumberian COUNT; Julian
spears Midlothian. Chesterfield
county: Charles " Galley, clint
wood. Dickinson County: Russell
Haynes. Freezing. Dickinson Coun-
": \ p Warren. Hcrndon. Fairfax
county; u. Z. Mangrum. Floyd, FioEd
county Tyler NJ White. Dixie.
Mathews County. e w Milstead,
Newport News. Newport News city;
Edward Michael Port -Rcrublic,
Rockingham County. W. J.. Allen.
Gibson station. Loo County. ". 6.
SafTcr, L.ccsburg. I.oudoun County;
{. Y Bcnn.tt. Timhcrvill". Rock :
inrham County. ana 9. =. Greer
Rocky Mount. FranAiiu County.
Commissioner Lee lott yesterday
for several days in hsh aud oyster
matters in Underwater Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
PLAN BIGGEST EXHIBIT
OF RICHMOND PRODUCTS
Committee Named at Meeting Held In
Chamber az Commerce building.
May Bc StnErd This Fall.

May Bc StnRrd This Fall.
I'ians for II Mado-in Richmond EN-
position tn he held In November OF
this year. or in February. 1873. were
discussed at meeting yesterday in
tie Chamber OF Commerce OF all cX-
hibito:s in ;he recent annual exhi-
biiiun with the made in Richmond
comm q. OF the chamber. 1t is the
pUrpu uf tho committee to make
this / .ri;cst and best exhibition
la u. =. t,vy OF the city.
\ committee to formulate means Of
advertising and the selling uf the
Buy in Richmond" idea was formed
at the meeting yesterday. and is com :
posed Of L.. Z. Harrison, George G..
Muncc. William JnrI. Ernest Farley.
Z NJ. House, Vernon Parrish. Wool
son T. Waddey. T.. 6. Ladd. W. NJ.
Jones. clyde ". Saunders. J. Ambler
Johnston. Evans Bowen. George &.
Ridgood. u. S. Winston and l., Cor
don Sheain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Farmer In Bankrup,r,.

iyo.untnry bankruptcy petition WAS
Hlcd nv walter 7. B:aswcll. farmer.
near I>luhridEc. l.u"enbUcS County.
yesterday i'm tho United states nis-
lri,t Court With debts listed At ST.
go and assets Of Sl5.G?0. Ills OH
legations " or" for tho most part So
cured. and his chief asset consisted
Of realty worth $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Hart l.; Appointcd Judge.

Former State senator John NJ
iiari. OF Roanoke. was named yes
icrday by Governor t.. Lee TrinHie
as judge of the Corporation Court
OF Roanohc, 10 succeed Judge Clit-
ford y. Woodrum. judye Hart Will
I'LL the uueXpir"d term Of Judge
Clifford. who has leIt In" bench To
oppose Congressman James l.
Woods for the Democrats nomina :
zion Tor Congress from the Sixth
Nir-iui1 District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
EDUCATION IS ADVOCATED
TO COMBAT RAD|CAL|SM
President Of Washington and
Lee Says Culture Only Will
Save America.
DIR. SMITH TALKS no TEACHERS
anil VcckiDE WITH tho ScckIn. Of
the Many ia secure the Wealth
Held by tho Few.

CharactcrizinE the whole world as
rocking and Keeling with the seeking
OF tho many TO get The wealth OF
the few. tho only an;cdote for which
is intellectual! and moral culture 20
keep our civilization from the fate
cf Bolshcvist Russia. Dr. Henry
Louis smith. president OF Washing
ton and Leo University. opened with
his address on "A Race Against
Time" tho annual meeting OF Dis
trict c. Virginia state Teachers As
ISOLATION
Tha; it is the duty of every
body % train rs rapidly as possible
tho whole population OF the world
10 US" th,ir new found power wise
IL and we'll and thus save ii from
the evils Of radicalisn, Is the opin-
ION OF Dr. Smith.
public education is steadily ad
vancinC and is wanted by the people
Of tho state Harris Hart preceding
Dr. smith. stated in his address on
IN" results for education in the last
legislative session. Albert II Hill
superintendent Of the Richmond pub
lie schools. presided at the meeting
and introduced tho speakers. Music
was furnished hv tho John Marshall
Hish School orchestra. under tn" di-
rcc;ior OF Walter =. Mercer. musical
director.
nr. Chandler to Spcnk.
Miss Louie Kelley. vice president
OF the Virginia stat" Teachers As
ISOLATION. which is holding it's an
nual meeting for District G in Rich
mond. beginning yesterday aud con-
Guiding today. announced that James
c Ha-wood. director o. high schools
in Richmond would speak at the
session beginning this morning AT
10 o'clock in tho John Marshall Hish
school auditorium on standardized
InteIliceuce and Achievement
Tests: Or T. \. {. Chandler presi-
dent oc William and Mary College.
on Educational Ideals, Dean
W. ]. Clifford. Of iIarrisonburG state
Normal school. on Some Problems
T Sanger, secretary Of tho state
Teachers Association. on FToics-
sional Education \ meeting OF
representatives Of the SChc"! ana
Community Leagues Will b" held In
Room lie this morning az 10 :. clock.
Women IN administrative "orH VIII
hold conference 'm'nedia'ei! at!"r
the adjournment oil inc meeting 'hiS
morning.
"A itve-fold revolution mas shhHe''
,he word I'm the last I'VE centuries
Dr. smith declared. Starting about
zoe wears ago there was a revolution
aeains, the few holding all spiritual
,,owo- bv The many who recoEnizct
no l,rr.nNss OF r.rcion \ demo-
49, o., ,,r,i,a, ,ou.c- t., Govern
,nci,, cr rsvnluttor against ,hos
,,o,i,jc,,r, o,nrossiu- Tho millions =
go, ,bem from HAVING "a share Z,
~, .n,.r,mcr, r,adlIalIv h-ouph
.,o,,' ,,lyarsnI srer,r. worl,ir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
"Sunsb IinNka Here

Sunshine" Hawks, humorist loo
'rrer ana evangelist. viii he the
speaker a til" mems meeting a, tho
Central y NJ. ca sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock Ills subjoc, viii nc
Happiness Sunshine" Hawks Is
% years young and las been lect,!r-
ing ana preaching for Gf'y-avc years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
IrynchhmrE MIni>ter Herr.

Rev. William M"rEiuson. Of I.yncH-
burg. VIII preach At Porter Street
Presbyterian Church. South H!ch
mond. at II o'clock Sunday morning
Rev. J. Y. Fair II. D., Of Wcstminste
church. Richmond. viii preach at
Porter street Church sunday night
d; s O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Charge student with t.,r.r

Beaslcy &. Jewell. - years old. a
student. Of 200i Nenablc Street. was
arrested by Detective Scrycan,s
kellam and Tinslcy yestcrday.
charged with forgery 10 the extent of
3'5 on the Central National Ifank of
Richrnond and obtaining s35 In cur
'"ncy with intent TO defraud Maison
schwartz. The student lis charged on
ia" warrant with forging the sigma
iurc of q. &. Jewell He will have
Il hearing in Police Court this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

bo "ytiN" Sergeant Wiley viii leave
frr Tallahassee, tla. today ror s.
n slea~ws arrested a, tn" request
~ u"ai police by the Florida a!iltri-
tl.s ON felony charge The Prison
e. ~ alleged 10 hay" cashcd several
worthless checks here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Russian Relief
ThOusnnds sun Starving

Thousands SIN Starving
American Friends ScrEic. Commit
tee, which CO-Opcratcs with Herbert
Hoover in his relief work. sends ur-
&C.; appeal for money.
$500 VIII send barrel Of -four
S:.Ju will send :: barrel Of hOur
SIN viii send "a barrel OF Hour
local Friends RnnkrTs, Committee
MISS Gertrude NJ Lewis. Treas.
abI West Franklin.
Miss NJ f.. Crcnshaw
Judge i. iIogc Kicks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
BETRoTHED AT ELEVEN YEARS
Anne Of Austria a Mere Child When
Her Marriage TO King Of Francs
Was Arranged,

Anne of Austria, whose full name
was Marie Anne Mauricette. was the
daughter OF Philip III Of Spain and
Marguerite Of Austria. Her marriage
To Louis XII. king Of France, was ar.
ranged by the rulers Of the two coun.
tries to bind them together. Anne was
but eleven years old when she was
betrothed TO Louis. which plainly
proves that she dld not marry from
choice.
The marriage ceremony took place
In France. Louis was unable to meet
his consort when she arrived In
France. so he sent his favorIte,
Luyucs. to meet her with a note from
his majesty. At this time the dark
clouds of unhappinesS which were TO
mar their future married life were
not visible. aud Anne sent in answer
70 Louis gallant note, charming
message IN her own musical language
The intrigues Of state were far too
sinister TO allow much marital Joy
for the royal couple Personal inter-
ests were SwOmped IN the court inter
ests. Anne outiyod her husband who
left n son and heir 10 the throne Of
France. She was very sad at the
death Of Louis, who seemed 90 have y
place in her heart. even though she
had not married him fromschoicc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TtI FsTT' = IFiid fl8H N
Ccputy Game Wsrdep Charged with
Shooting and WOunding Fred
Squires Of Sandgats

1ie trial OF Ahira Mears. deputy
fish and game warden. who has been
at the county Jail since October
charged with shooting and woundlpg
his nearest neighbor. Fred Squires,
In the town of Sandgate. has been
continued to the june torn OF Ben
nington county court.
A physicians certificate stating
that Suuires was not in condition to
appear as witness at the present
time was submitted TO Judge Fred
H. Butler today Collins b. trayns,
who was assigned as counsel FOR
Mears, urged that the man bp re
leased on his recogu .zance' 0ut
states Attorney George A. Mathers
contended that there SHOULD be- some
hail in the case The original bond
Of $4,000 was reduced to $500
The deputy warden claims that
Tho. shooting, which took place a.
Souires home. followed an attempt
upon the part OF the victim to re
sist arrest Squires, 10 warden
Gains. had been apprehended 10 tne
act o. killing raccon out Of season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
PUT ANriQUARIANS IN FURRY
Historic Old English Building, Long
Hidden Under improvements"
Recently Brought TO Light.

Lost for centuries, a building Of his
toEic and civic Importance was dis.
covered at Hereford, England. owing
10 the collapse Of a modern chimney
In the Booth Hall hotel during repairs
The building is an ancient timber.
built structure known as the Booth
Hall. According TO local antiquarians
a license was granted in 1884 for the
purchase Of the site for a municipal
building, and It was afterward used as
n house of detention for freemen and
bankrupts. When the chimney col.
lapsed parts Of the roof and the cell.
ings Of upper bedrooms were brought
down. and some fine oak beams and
rafters we're exposed Closer eXaml-
nation showed the portions Of carved
and nodded work. A member OF the
Hereferd Woolhope club, local soci-
ETY. whose chief interest Is tho preser.
vatlon Of ancient work OF the county,
persuaded the owners to restore the
building, and after the partitions and
ceilings OF the old attic bedrooms had
been removed three handsome ham
mer-beam principals and two tle,beam
principals we're discovered, the ham
mer.beams having carved brackets.
with hgureheads, and the tie-beam
principals with paneled king posts
contalned beautiful tracery panels
Cusped wind-brsces between the prin-
clpals decorate and strengthen the
structure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Two BANK BANDITS
GIYEN'LONG TEENS
Pleaded Guilty TO Rubbing Niaa ara
falls institution nd Reeoivg
Maximum Of 20 Years.

Lockport " " Jana l3.-HlI low
Tower, alias Slim Miller OF Tlen-
more, and August Reid. alias li9gsie
Reid OF Cleveland. Ohio. seifcofk ass.
ed automobile bandits, VINO Nth
three others robbed the Mac ara
Falls Trust companys bank at n aga.
ra Falls. on October 81 aud stole Hle,
500 and shot a patrolman and lrY
byaauders, were sentenced 10 ~,
less than ten years and not nbi 2
than twenty years each at hard ",
Dor in Auburn prison. by Ju5 q
C-'arles Hickey IN county court Yes.
terday
The sentence was the most itbe
court could impose on the charga Of
robbery, first degree.
The two men pleaded guilty. T hey
we're arrested In New York city bcv-
eral weeks after the hOldup by DE
tective George H. Call!nan Of Fla
CARA Fails The other three ban tits
ARE still at large.