davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
DELAWARE APPLES IN STORAGE
More In State at Present Time Than
For Years-Sweet Potatoes Too

For Years-Sweet Potatoes Too
In an effort to stimulate the move
ment of apples and sweet potatoes,
w. I. DerickSon, Director of the Bu-
reau of Markets of this State, is send
ing approximately 500 letters to COM
mission men and dealers throughout
the State, informing them of the large
quantities of fruit and tubers held in
storage in Delaware. There are more
apples in storage in the State at pres
ent than for several years. The crop
was large and prices have been main
tained by the refusal of the growers
and brokers to sell unless the price
was commensurate with the cost of
production. The movement of sweet
potatoes has been more active but the
brokers have a larger quantity on
hand than is desirable, it is reported.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
'''A BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

'.i..s w. Clifton Heads Local Or.
''.l'Oon for the Ensuing Year
/ sooi..n Dss'lng Of the Smyrna Benev-
ESIe AMY Srs at the home Of Mrs. A.
/ eIsctioall i islll0day afternoon, the an
/ .Ssno ,,ou Of officers was held and
.al'ges esn,o3 made owing to the va
an 'Sq / . by the death of Mrs.
bsen s..s. ".evens. Mrs. Stevens
consaos,4i rs,rS1ary of the society for
hi Ist,,sCltive stt.'ai years and her
Mr. N.'il,lon W to the office was
beea Drs,i5y wary E. Cantwell, who
EAo5 'as We, vacancy, and Mrs. John John
oa resnlss, %ss elected president. The
Ms. Jsr.aoO S,,ieOn; !, First Vice-presi-
presijssS@+l s@l'leS 5, T. Truax; Second on,
ses'o5's,ry,h hTs: h;, caroline %5, 4; VIII VIII
B. HoSs.l1.M Mrs. A. D. Cole. Mrs
Of t5o TSKer q. was elected cbair. :
A. .. CoIa ,Is'slng Committee and
''anitttee 'ialrman Of the Re-
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
HENLOPEN LIGHT STILL STANDS
Old Structure Near RehObOth With
stands Strong February Gales

stands Strong February Gales
Although there have been a number
OF heavy storms causing swift and
strong shore currents during Febru-
ary, old Cape Henlopen lighthouse is
still standing. 1t seems like hoping
against fate to suggest that in spite
of all the prophecies of its ultimate
destruction by action of tide and wind,
nature might take a hand if human
agencies fall short and still preserve
the old lighthouse to posterity. How
ever the appearances are against its
endurance unless something is done to
divert the shore currents at that point
as the tides have cut the sand bank
at the foot of the light until its is
practically perpendicular with the side
of the light house.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
G.F. GOOTEE WED MRS. WARREN

Their Wedding Took Place Quietly
Thursday at Home of His Daughter
G. Frank Gootee of Smyrna and
Mrs. Rachel G. Warren of Clayton.
were married on Thursday at the
home of Mr.. Gootee's daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Edwards in Philadelphia. The
ceremony took place quietly after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee left to
spend their honeymoon in Atlantic
City. They arrived home yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
mi GJREI SUCCEEDS
'IffEIlH T N TOWN COUNCIL

hMll" !"
! BOARD MEETS AND RE-
l0q TB. GRIEvEs PRESIDENT
r. Porter Reelected 5, Secre-
''ia j i Herman L. Robinson Clerk
y 1,ndi iii Considers Electric Lights
'll'a ,..tipg of Smyrna Town
! u 4Ss first after the annual
9sl, i...I ~ election, reorganization
s@sc+ed !, by the reelection Of
s-3',f p Grieves president of Council
i9 l5o55er n wye year and the reelection of
. JT Porter, secretary Of Coun-
To- gsrran L. Robinson was also
.,.,tsJ clerk of the town for an
!. % rssr Council filled the vacancy
5r +be refusal Of Walter F.
4 = n nm for another year. by
..i,g 4 =, DR.. R. F. COrley a member
r,T,cil. Dr.. COrley accepted and
Sssr sworn in. The board is now
.ao.al Of H. B. Grieves, president,
-,,i T. Porter, secretary, Herman
po5rson, Vernon Lay Phillips and
RF. COrley. The election of DR..
~ adds a progressive to the
i and his election no doubt will
general satisfaction. He is
mas only dentist, is a graduate
j. University of Pennsylvania and
! ar less prominent in State Board
Just now Council is battling
the question Of rehabilitating
charging the capaciy Of our cleo
fght plant, the latest plan being
hove the plant from its present To-
m to the west side of Main street
be Cats, now Frank Boyer lot,
to Lake Como. With the water
will be available for condenser
with the proposed new turbine
ratOrs, to say nothing Of shorter
hauls, enlarged plant facilities,
the proposition of a change of
over trying to make necessary
tOns and repairs t0-the old plant,
with increasing popular favor
be consulting engineers unfold
plans to Council. 1t is contend
Be new building, new boilers, new
le generators and all can be done
D the $4,000 bond issue author
by the taxpayers of Smyrna last
While this is pending the Town
over and officers of the Eastern
Electric and Gas Company of
bury Nd, have offered to supply
ioyn Of Smyrna with current at
sale rates. Dover must have
la to run its pole line to Dover
limits, because they, under their
ef could not go beyond their
rate lines. This would cost ap-
nately $4,000 it is said. The
0ury concern, on the other hand
run their pole line to the town
@ smyrna without any expense
Ayrna Town Council and sell
current wholesale at a sliding
Of rates. These propositions
put Smyrna Town Council in a
Aiy' Some members feel the
ey everywhere to centralized
pants, IS a matter to be con-
= and II they can save the town
''lia from a bond issue of $685.
10000, other things being
ney should do so. On the
nand their is an independence
peS9age to be gained by Smyr-
-lOlllng its own electric light
power situation, that they will
Keep a force of men employed
:. ana that they can manufac-
'.ilelt IN a new and modern
= very little more expense than
-l Ouy current wholesale. In
s@a.l4e members of Council
5s,ln nanng a thorough investiga-
~ 'ie as tney definitely decide on
I = s,a y a action. One thing is ap-
M +Da mat is members Of Coun-
5TTro /" establish a cooking rate
\, .'aa aa and to this end thew are
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Monday Was Moving Day in Smyrna

MOHudy was MOVING Day IN Smyrna
Monday was the annual moving day
in Smyrna and probably fewer chang
es took place than any similar day in
years. There were no business chang
es and residence changes were few.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
NJ. from Auto Licens0s

Nlate e. 'V Licenses
! n. ssn half II niIlir January, received
esa SISs, By ss.'h The exact amount unit
N 'a todav vtfIreI5ry ~, I, of State
'0r that month was
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages. results at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
MORE 0N BROWNING
(Continued from Page One)

a market. From the time he manu- factured his first gun at the age of 13, until the World War, made him more widely known, Browning receiv- ed flattering offers for his ideas and inventions almost as soon as they had taken definite shape on the work bench.
 The son of rifle manufacturer. Browning devoted much of his time as child fashioning simple toys from scraps of metal picked up around his fathers shop in Ogden, Utah. It was from such scraps that he made his first gun-a single shot weapon that proved effective in shooting rab- bits. Ten years later he had invented and manufactured 600 rifles which lat CT became known as the Winchester single shot model. From then on the Winchester company bought every model young Browning was willing to sell.
 Turning his attention to automatic pistols, he produced in 1896 the model used by the United States armies in both the Spanish-American and Euro pean wars. The manufacturing rights for this weapon were secured by the Colt Arms Manufacturing company. For more than century before Browning's time, inventors had been experimenting with rapid-fire repeat 1 ing guns. The most notable survivor when Browning turned his attention to such rifle in the early 90's was the Gatling gun, produced by Richard Jordan Gatling before the American Civil War, and used as late as the Spanish-American war.
 The first machine gun turned out 1 by Browning was made famous dur l ing the Spanish American conflict and though it's effective work in both land and naval battles around Santiago, be- came known as "The Peacemaker."
 After the Spanish-American war, Browning devoted his time to i'm provements in pistols, rifles and shot guns. When the European war be- gan he again turned his attention to machine guns, realizing that such weapons would become of first i'm portance in the conflict. The Browning water-cooled rapid fire gun, capable of firing 600 shots minute, was the re- suit of his experimentation Then fol- lowed the machine gun rifle and still later the airplane arrangement by which three guns, controlled by one trigger, can discharge $500 bullets a minute. These devices were used by the armies of the United States, Eng land, France, Belgium, Italy and Rus sia.
 Shortly before the European war, MT. Browning was decorated with the Chevalier of the Order of Leopold by King Albert of Belgium. In the United States he was honored with the John Scott legacy, awarded by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia.
 MT. Browning was born in Ogden, Utah, in 1854. While regarding Og- den as his home, he spent great part of his time during and after the war in Hartford, Conn, headquarters ot the big plants which manufacture many of his inventions.
 Early in life he married Rachael Child. They had seven children, John
 Browning, Mrs. E. L. Ford, Mrs. 5 F. Ballantyne, Mrs. Joseph Olson, ano
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
Developing. Printing and En1arging -Schalierers Alaska Shop.

Subscribe to the 12 page Weekly Gateway. $3.50 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF EIGH
COUNTY,:

Having only recently returned
from Florida where was called
by deaths in my immediate family,
caused BY the terrible Florida hur.
ricane disaster. l find that the
shock Of my sudden bereavement
has placed me in position where I
cannot put my heart and efforts
into campaign to advance my
candidacy for the office Of Justice
Of the Peace for Bufleigh county.
In the absence Of an active. per-
s0nal campaign. take this means
tn assure the voters NJ the county
thst I am deeply grateful for the
splendid support they have given
me during previous campaigns,
and during my incumbency. and to
further assure you all that il you
see fit tn reflect me AZ onc Of the
Justices Of the Peace of Burleigh
county that 1 shall continue to do
my hest to justify the confidence
you have repOscd in me, and to
continue to interpret and help en-
force the laws IF the state without,
favOritisn. te
] trust that may be honOred
with your VOTES On November 2.
Sincerely.
W. 5. CASSELMAN.
u'SI. Adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
KOrsvick's Bond
Fixed at $4,000

Mandan, n. D., Oct. 3O.--R>-
Attorney &. II. korsvick, Aber-
crombic. N. D.. father Of Joseph
kbrsvick. who is held for murder
in the second degree in connection
with the shooting Of AfHid Pahin-
amen near Schmidt. N. d., Is miles
south of here early Wednesday.
this morning appeared for his son
before Police Magistrate J. f..
Campbell and waived preliminary
examination.
Attorney William LANCER for the
defense appealed to the court for
release Of Joe korsvick, on bond
and States Attorney G. f. kelsch
entered no objection.
Judge Campbell fixed the bond
at $4,000 and korsvick was COM
mitted while the defense attempts
to furnish it.
Although the Morton county dis
trict court convenes November 3,
it is expected that delay in the
trial will be effected to carry the
case over to the spring term.
Bronze is an alloy Of copper, tin
and zinc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MEMBERS0F
ADVERTISING
TOURS REPORT
Goodwill Expeditions Arouse
Much Interest in Corn
Show, They Say

Meeting at luncheon this noon at
the Grand Pacific hotel. members Of
the corn show good will and advertis-
tlg tours told Of their experiences on
their trips and declared that, without
exception, interest was running high
in the show.
G. r. Simpson, talking for the group
which made the North 500 to Sanish
trim. praised the idea of The trips and
declared that they found "plenty OF
corn and plenty Of interest" Con-
g,cssman Tom Hall. whose group
went cast on the Northern Pacific
main line. told how they divided each
town into four parts and allotted each
man definite section of town to
cover. thus making for quicker cover
age.
Al. Brink, speaking for the GROUP
which made the trip to killdeer, told
how Dunn Center and TAYLOR were
having corn shows and planned to
send their prize winning exhibits to
the Bismarck show Members of the
trip which followed the south branch
of the 500 line declared that inter
est in the show was remarkable. =
adding that the red ears of corn. for
which a prize is being offered,
aroused much interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Accomplish of
Forrest Enters
Plea of Guilty

Mnut. y. d.. Oct. 30. Walter
Martin, confessed accomplicc of the
Lone Wolf" in the robbery Of the
Piper Howe Lumber company in this
city. in which Louis Gikiing. &C.
year-old laborer. lost his lifc's saw
ings 0. $500. pleaded guilty in dis
trict court here today to charge
Of third degree burglary. Passing Of
sentence was deferred 70 next We'd
ncsday
Martins plea OF guilty was made
two days after he took the witness
stand in district court ard turned
stntct evidence. testifying against
Forrest who was convicted. Forrest,
after being convicted Of grand lar
ceny, pleaded guilty to charges Of
burglarizing the armorv and Of Jail
breaking.
Forrest also is TO be sentenced
Wednesday,. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Using Mails to
Defratd Brings
FOur-year Term

Minneapolis. Oct. 30 -LP)-Joseph
Z. Barnes. GO years old, former
president Of the Interstate Securi-
ties Company, Minneapolis, was
sentenced to four years in the fed
crai penitcntiary at Leavenworth by
Judge w. A. Cant Of federal dis
trict court today. He recently
pleaded guilty to using the mails
10 defraud.
His son, Eugene Barnes, al years
old, treasurer, who pleaded guilty to
two counts, was fined $3.50 on each
count: and Richard Thompson, vice
president, pleading guilty on two
counts was fined 1000 on each.
Federal indictments were return
ed against the men December 90.
1924, alleging that the company
used the mails to advertise mort
gage bonds which they were alleged
to have sold but not owned.
The two Barnes were indicted on
grand larceny charges growing out
Of the alleged cmbezzlcment Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
INDIAN MUSIC
WILL BE USED
IN new OPERA
America.: Opera Has Come
Into Its Own. Says Perry
Williams, Here Today

American opera has at last com.
into its own and for the first time
Indian music has been used in an
opera. declared Perry ). Williams
Minneapolis. former secretary Of the
Minneapolis Civic aud Commerce as
sociation, who stopped for II few
minutes in Bismarck today while en-
roatc to the Pacific coast. where his
-ppera. w mona" is to be produced az
Portland AriniStice Day.
..J.;dian music will form the back
GROUND for the American school of
mnsic." said Mr. Williams. II 4"
not believe that n liberty Loving ma
tion will base its music on themes
bori. Of slavery. The Indian thcmes
has. bcen beautifully brought out
by Mcdowell. Gadman, Herbert and
Lieu. e. t,ut the music Of the first
Amori,. "a ncser has been truly popu-
larizcd
u firSt became interested in the
lndsa-:s, A. do most Americans, in my
v.eth. reading ths novels in which
M heart thrilled at every repetition
Of M line: Another redskin bit the
dust" From that ] attempted to 60
behind the scenes and make dis.
coyrries about this rencgadc's life
] ~tuiicd the Indian as he was before
4 iays Of the white man-before
int racial and anti-racial elements
A.a complicated ths lpaln's problem
of existence.
Indian = roef. trtfst. Musician
Instead OF the marauding, scalp
in, ;.y:ige. found poet. artist,
philosopher and scientist. And. great
-. OF all. found lover, the side
- life that appeals TO all ages and
Ill classes alike Hence the story
~ '1inona. II presents the Indians
own va. of handing from generation
'o generation the highest ideals Of his
fssc III legend and song"
~ music for "Winona" was writ
t.n hy Alberto Bimhoni Of New York
ard Mr. Williams wrote the libretto.
Nine. Minna Pei. prima donna So
prano, viii take the part Of the In
dian maiden. "WiDona."
1T Il extremely significant that
this opera is 10 be presented in Port
land said Mr. Williams. .The
farther west one gocs, the stronger
the feeling for music j. getting. Our
talea, j. slowly hu. surely moving
westward"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

in New YORK As belonging to Kenneth
6. Orsnistcn, has been identified. liz
". z. Farley. owner Of cottage at
Carmel. Calf, as property of the
mysterious woman who spent 10 days
with the fugitive radio man ut the
cottage Immediately following the dis
appearance last May Of Aimee SEM
pie Mcpherson, Angelus Temple
evangelist.
The clothing is expected by the az
thoritics to form the link with which
they will definitely connect the Angc-
lus Temple evangelist with the con-
tents Of the Ormiston trunk and to
supply proof Of the states charges
that she was. the radio mans compan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Nan Who Committed
Suicide on Steamer
Not Believed Ring

Minneapolis. Oct. 3O.-1P)-The
man known as +. j. Dickin, SIS
years old. no shot and killed HIM
self aboard Pacific ocean liner,
tdda. could not DC identified as
Lewis J. Ring, wanted here for the
murder Of his wife. Floyd b. o.
son, Hennepin county attorney, said
the investigation to establish the
mans identity, in an effort to con-
firm the theory that Dickin and
Ring are the same. will be con-
tin,led.
y man, known 10 steamship Off
cials as Dickin. ended his life
aboard the steamer Niagara, July
%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

H. 5. Doblcr. among those who made
the trip along the Mott branch, said
that they had come into Elgin Just
after the people there had finished
their corn show. They interviewed
the county agent. who promised. 10
urge entries from all farmers. Obcrt
Olson. speaking for the group VII ich
made the trip through the southwest
corner Of the state, suid that such
trips were better than any newspa-
per publicity campaign" and promised
that a great many people from south
western North Dakota will visit the
show, IL II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

William McCallum, Rochester, was
sentenced to one year and three
.;.onths on each Of three charges. to
run concurrea:ly, after pleading
guilty in federal court, Minneapolis.
| in false bond cases.
Aberdeen. S. d. Aberdeen northern
normal defeated Valley City, n. D..
10 to At football.
Mino.. Abe Gordon. Minot mc..
chant, convicted Of concealing bank
ruptcy assets and Of perjury, was
sentenced TO three years il federal
prs on.
Siblcy. Iowa. Mrs. Henry Hcse-
beck. IA. mother Of II children, is in
serious condition as result. OF II
beating dealt by her husband who
objected to purchase Of a SIT dress at
Wcrthington, MINI.
jamestown - Hundreds Of former
students and graduates OF jamestown
college were present for the opening
fcstiyitios Of the annual homecoming
al Mat school last evening and with
the weather clearing during the night
4 monstrnus crowa - expected for the
big event this afternoon, the football
ZANE between the Iimimes and the
Wops. Wahpcton State Science school.
A monster parade through the bust
mess section OF the city opened the
program today 4. ln:a0.
Jamcstown--Thc condition Of Irving
G.. Witt. hurt in m automobile col
lision here Tuesday. remains about
the same today. physicians stating
nothing can he done and that indica.
tion5 are that tkf spinal coard is
nearl, severed in The neck. The vic
tim has been conscious most Of the
time and IS in great pain.
Minneapolis - \ bandit obtained
1857 in Il daylight holdup Of the Wild !
des Meat Market here today and lock
ed a meat cutter in an icebox, where
he remained for nearly an hour
Asunction. Paraguay--Many houses
we're unroofed. trees blown down and
electric wires throughout the city dis
rupted during a violent wind and rain
storm today.
Brussels. Bclgium-Floods, result
iHS lEou tHs HtdNs IutUS VI luc IitSt
few days. are ncacing every part os
Belgium and have already caused de-
yastation eces;tatin- the Stoppagc
Of Eiany industr.s.
Pittsburgh-The Lawrcncevillc dis
trict Of Pittsburgh plans to honor the
memory Of its mast noted Harry
Grcb-with "a monument TO the former
mddleweight champion.
Chicago Professor Albert A. /
Nicholson. noted physicist Of the Uni
vrrsity Of Chicago, has completed Il
new study Of the velocity Of light I
which. il was reported today, corrccts
the term ON some lS6,OO miles 10 the
fraction Of mile.
Picking American authorities are
cons idering the advisability of remov-
my all American women and children
from Szechwan province in view Of
the increasing gravity Of the anti
foreign situation.
Eome-Pope Plus officatcd at the
marriage today Of his niece. Maria
Luisa Ratti. to the Marquis Eduardo
Persichetti Ugolini, councillor Of the
Nicar.guan legation to the Holy See.
Paris Resolutions protesting the
possible execution in Massachusetts Of
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomco Van
zctti, convicted of murder, were pre-
scented to the American embassy to-
day by a delegation Of two represent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Strictly fresh eggs and ex-
ira heavy whipping cream al
the Hridgemsn- Russell Co.
Bandits Wound
Pay Car Driver,
Steal $4,000

New Orleans. Oct. 3O.--.p)-
Three bandits intercepted pay
roll messenger here today and es-
capped with the $4,000 weekly nav
roll Of Mente and Company. Inc,
bag manufacturers. after shooting
and seriously wounding James Nell
son. driver Of the company's car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ing the communist patty and the en-
tremis. labor .cdcration.
Lcninankan--A blizzard SC. in to-
day. sweeping urcr the region de-
yastatcd - laa. ..eck n earthquake and
adding TO tn, misery Of the HOMELESS
survivors. Earth shocks continue in
tcrmttcntly.
San Francisco The Chronicle says
Joseph Schcnck, motion picture mag
mite, is planning to build a $4,000 ,cp0
cinema palaces here. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

$1,000 from Mrs. katherine A.
tsillik. Minneapolis, while acting as
her agents in the satisfaction of
q mortgage on y North Dakota
farmsst Hi ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Mushrooms grown IN century-old
caves along the banks Of the Missis-
sippi river at st. Paul make that city
one of the greatest mushroom produc-
crs in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Blouse Property
o. OrmistOn's
Woman COMPANION

Los Angeles, Oct. 3O.--tR)--Thc Ex-
aminer says that white flannel
sport blouse, one Of the articles Of
feminine apparel in q trunk seized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ion instead of captive in desert
shack ia Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Vote for HeatOn for Repre-
sentative. In fth Column.
NEWS BRIEFS

- Paul. Allen y. Johnston. 1,. in
st'ictor IN mithing ut Uni.cr
aity Of Minnesota farm hpol. az!
.t0xRser foreman and blacksmith for
missing comp anies IN the Black Hill
IN South Dakota, died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30


missing companies in the Black HILL
IN South Dakota, died.
. inJs9n, Wis.s-.FTapAxI,, Bason, III.
.He<hsur general Agcnx Or freigh, de-
-parsnicnt Of Omaha railroad with
headquarters in st. Paul. died here.
-. Paul.-Liecnsing of automobile
drivers and /. reciprocity agreement
10 avoid double license fees was
ar i"''d AZ meeting Of representatives
.--ef rotor Vehicle departments Of four
---..ia IS who conferred here.
- Minneapolis BiakcIy of Ro-
r'.csicr was sentenced To four wears
In federal prison: Owen G.. Jones,
.--tss chester. WAS scntcrccd to three
Years and six months on each Of two
= charges, to run rOncurrently. and