davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
The WHITE STUDIOS From WiImingd|

one of the largest and best portrait studios n th I
try, will be located in the Colonial Hotel II uESDA
February 2Ist, 1928.
Mr.. w. Gould White, the owner of the studios Y
be here in person to make the photographs, with l
assistant, and will have all his modern studio eQls
ment such Cameras, Lenses, Backgrounds, the a.s
in professional lighting equipment and the new nora
picture spot lights.
It will be very good opportunity to have 3 sp4a
did picture made right here in Smyrna without tne =
pense and trouble of going out of town.
We are showing very attractive reduced pncS \
introduce our good work so please call Mr. SeHes
manager of the Studios in the Colonial Hotel lOl !
rangements appointments Must Be Made NOW W. y
those interested and we thank you very kindly i'~
satisfaction is hereby guaranteed.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
Photograph
LIVE FOREVER

This is to announce to all our friends and prS?a
tive customers that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

the world championship. In the second
world meet, held here last year, Arturo
Garcia Formenti. Mexican student, won
the International championship. With
a greater number of nations competing
in the coming meet, interest in the
affair has increased to high degree.
Tickets of admission to the contest
finals will be distributed within a few
weeks at the contest headquarters. An
nouncement of their availability will be
made in The Star. sponsoring news
paper of the contest here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
CARNIVAL DUE TONIGHT
MAY BE HELD INDOORS
Friendship House Benefit, Sched-
uled for Street, Likely to Be In
terrupted by Weather.


The third annual carnival of Friend
ship House, 326 Virginia avenue south
east, scheduled as street carnival
for late this afternoon and evening.
will be held indoors If the weather
does not permit it outdoors. it was
announced by Miss Lydia A. H. Burk-
lin. head resident. tocay.
The program opens this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. when selections by the
Friendship House Toy Symphony Or
chestra and a series of folk dances
will be presented. Buffet supper will
be served from to Z o'clock. A pa
rade will be held at $50 and juvenile
circus presented at 7:15. The carnival
will conclude with dancing from 8 to
10 pm.
The carnival is benefit to help
wipe out a deficit ct $4,000 incurred
in running Friendship House through
the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

Seventy per cent of the women who
marry run from plump to fat" recites
a syndicate writer Well. who wouldn I
try to evade obesity?-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

Bassinette, ivory finish, swivel
wheel, rubber tired. 1896
inches, including mattress. SOS.
Cotton Sheets, 36x54 inches.
Soc, 2 for 81.
Pillowcases, l4x2l inches. 4
for 81.
Blankets, pink or blue. white
border, 30x40 inches. sec, 2 for 81
Pillow Covers, handmade and
embroidered, sec. 2 for 81.
Bnbu Sectir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

Black with contrasting borders-or
novelty designs in contrasting colors-
all lined with dotted null. Plain tai
lored and novelty effects-all new and
becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

OF heavy crepe de chine in a wide va
.riety of lovely styles; some tailored
and others in lace-trimmcd effects.
And in just those dainty, fattering
boudoir shades she'll like to wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. Paul, April 27.-(AP)
s-(U. s. D. A.)-Cattle. 1900; fed
GERS and yearlings fairly active;
,ening steady; several loads yearl-
- and medium weight steers 1l.75
112.O0; bulk salable 1l.50@l2.50;
t she stock fully steady; bulk fat
avs 7.25@9.OO; heifers $500
$50: most lights and yearIing heif-
- 10.50@1l.50; cutters fully steady
76@7.OO; bulls steady. bulk
eighty medium grades $50; out
anding heavies 8.75; stockers and
eders scarce, nominally steady.
Calves, $500; quality and rigid
rting considered, steady <, strong;
,od to choice kinds salable 1900
100; mostly 12.OO@12.50.
Hogs. 1000; early trade mostly
eady; later undcrtone weak; top
10 paid for sorted lights and light
ltchers; most early sales medium
ID heavy butchers 9.85@1O.OO; un-
Srweights mostly 8.75@9.5O; pack
II sows mostly 8.25; pigs steady
no; average cost Thursday 9.s2;
sight 2l0.
SGheep, 200: steady; lamb run con-
5jtinG mostly Of wooded offerings;
10 10 choice lambs salable 16.5O@
&6O; odd lots in between and low
1 grades 13.00@l6.00 mostly; fat
5Scled ewes 1O.0O@11.O0; strictly
5pice sorted ewes $50; mostly IS
lSoc higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
STATE ROAD Ia
IN BURLEIGH co.
TO BE IMPROVED

Continued from page one)
missioners removed an improvement
on Route No. II from this years
program and substituted an i'm
provemcnt on Route No. 81, through
Edinburgh.
A resolution approving routes for
road through Douglas and from
Plaza cast was received from the
Ward county commissioners.
Right Of Way Needed
Necessity for a right of way for
improvements to be made on U. S.
No. IL in Hettinger, Stark and
Bov. man counties was declared III q
resolution passed by the commits
sion.
Request of the Great Northern
railroad for permission to recon-
struct a state road and bridge in
Mountrail county to permit the con-
struction Of q reservoir was ap.
proved with certain restrictions rs
to the manner in which the work is
to be done.
An offer. by the Great Northern
railroad to cooperate in the con-
struction Of an underpass at Lidger.
wood, but rejecting a proposal tina,
it pay the cost Of drainage, was
referred to the mayor Of Lidger.
wood who has been negotiating
with the railroad.
Bids for tires needed by the high.
way department during the year
will be received by the commits: Tor
at it's regular May meeting, it was
decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
STOCK PRICES
RALLY TODAY
Market Heads. Upward Again
After Temporary Sinking
Spell at Midday

New York, April 27.-(AP)-En.
couraged by the retention of the
four per cent rediscoun.. rate by the
New York Federal Reserve bank
and the apparent agreement on
eastern trunk line consultations,
spectators for the advance brought
about . sweeping rally in prices in
today's market Extreme gains in
the active issues ranged from 2 to
IL points. So great was the volume
of trading that the ticker was near
ly 40 minutes behind the market at
the end of the third hour, total sales
during the period approximating
2,S50,000 shares.
A temporar ysinking spell tool,
around midday when heavy profit
taking developed in such recent rail-
road leaders Is Delaware 4 Hudson,
Wabash and Lehigh Valley, but buy
ing support was quickly provided
and the general market headed up
ward again by ea-'y afternoon. Wa
bash dipped from % to So and then
snapped back to SO.
OuS UlONA u OJyvVO Su0IcS VI
Standard Oil cf New York changed
hands ut 35. up 4 and a new high
record. Blocks Of 5000 to 10000
shares of other oil shares were sold
in the early trading. with Sinclair
Royal Dutch, Richfield Oil Of Cali
fornia and Pierce reaching new hig!,
ground.
Consolidated Gas extended its
early gain to nearly 10 points by
touching a new high record at 1878
Allis Chalmers advanced more than
q points to : new top at l29$
Brooklyn Edison, Case Threshing
Jersey Central, International Har.
vester and American Internationa.
advanced 5 points or n ore, while
gains Of 2 to 1 point: were dis.
tributed among several score issues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
~ Associated Press Leasel WiEv
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE UPTREND
Market Influenced by Higher
Liverpool Prices, Poor
Crop Conditions

Chicago, April 27.--(AP)--All
deliveries Of wheat scared today to
-,.sw high price records for the sea-
scn. The largest export business
put through in many weeks, about
100000 bushels, was announced,
and commission house buying Of fu-
|turc deliveries was also huge VOL
umc. Delays to spring wheat seed
ing both sides OF the Canadian line
attracted increasing attention. and
there was again death Of moisture
in drought sections Of the United
States winter wheat belt southwest
and west.
Wheat closed firm. 3ss TO AZ
rents net higher, corn la = to !
|cen. up, oats showing SsMi to LIS
rents advance, and provisions vary
! ing from cents decline 10 a rise
f,f IL cents.
High winds, predicted frosts and
Insufficient rains over important
sections Of domestic winter wheat
territory did much to hoist Chicago
wheat values today. apart from the
fact that quotations at Liverpool
were decidedly higher although a
decline there had been looked for.
/ Assertions were made that the
Liverpool advance was largely due
to speculative buying orders from
this side Of the Atlantic. but ad-
vices were also at hand that Eu.
|ropcans had purchased overnight
additional North American wheat
for prompt shipment, some reports
|put ing the total at 100000 TO
6, O0O, 900 bushels.
Meanwhile authoritative estimates
were current that the total amount
of wheat in rgcntina available for
export would be cleaned up in IL
weeks 1t the present rate Of ship.
ments. Much notice was taken too
Of dispatch from leading expert
that the loss of wheat acreage in
west and northwest Kansas this
reason would be eighty per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
Sudden Heart Attack
Fatal to Representa-
tive Martin Madden

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
his colleagues have commented in
recent month"; over the apparent
improvement in health Of the com.
mittee chairman.
The house adjourned immediately
in respect. to the veteran represen-
tativc.
"Mr. Madden's death brings to .
close the career Of q great legisla-
tor" said Mr.. Williams in announc-
ing the death on the floor.
"For many years Mr.. Madden has
served as . member Of the house
and as chairman Of the appropria-
tions committee, and he was prob.
ably the greatest chsirma, that i'm.
portant committee has ever had"
Mr.. Madden will BE- buried at
Hinsdale, ILL.,, his home.
Martin B. Madden was successful
in two fields q effort which do not
ordinarily overlap.
Just q in politics he rose from N
Obscure seat on Chicago's city
council to . place Of leadership Ia
congress, 90 n his earlier years hs
had climbed from . penniless Eng
lish immigrant and waterboy In Z
stone quarry 70 the head Of , large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
Of
Churches in County
Meeting Here Today

Representatives from the various
Protestant churches Of Burleigh
county are in Bismarck today to at
tend q Vacation Bible School train
ing conference under the special
istruction Of DR.. T. S. Young Of
Philadelphia, Pa. The sessions are
being held at the McCabe Metho.
dist church.
DR.. w. H. Bayles Of Huron, S. D.,
and c. D. Armstrong Of Fargo will
also be speakers at the conference.
The meeting is INSTRUMENTATION.
1t is Icing sponsored by the religi.
GUS education department Of the
North Dakota Baptist convention Of
the North Dakota Counsel of Religi.
GUS Education.
Similar conferences are being
held in several other cities Of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, April 27.---(Pl--Cattle: :
Good steers 1900 70 1900; medium
steers 100 to 1900; fair steers $40
to 100; plain steers 500 to 1000;
good heifers 1000 to HOO; medium
heifers 900 to 1000; fair heifers
500 to 800; plain heifers 700 to
500; good cows 1875 to 9.25; med
ium cows $50 to 500; fair cows
SIS to 7.25; plain cows 600 to
$50; cutters 500 to 5.75; good bulls
100 to $50; medium bulls ESQ to
ZOO; common bulls GOO to ESQ;
calves, top veal 11.5O to 1850; Gull
veal 700 to 500; light heavy calves
800 to 1000; heavy calves 600 to
500; Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Sheep top lambs $500 to 1900;
heavy lambs 1900 to 14.OO: Gull
lambs 100 to 1900; light ewes 500
to 800; heavy ewes 600 to 500:
TOO.
Hogs l5O-1SO, 8.25 to 9.s5; $780,
200, $50 to 9.85; 20O-225, $50 to
0.75; 225-250, $40 to 9.75; 10000,
9.25 to 9.65; 300-350, 900 to $50:
packers $50 to 8.25; stays 7.25 to
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
Highway Commission
Lets Five Contracts

Five contracts for gravel improve.
ments on state highways were
awarded today by the state highway
commission.
The H. Pickus Construction COM
pany Of Sioux City, Iowa, received
the contract for crawling 11.76
miles of road west of Stanley.
Mountrail county. His bid was
SIS, 007.14.
NJ. D. Butler. Grand Forks, re-
ceived the following awardss 1884
miles south Of Stanl y, Mountrail
county, $11.567.19; 1856 miles,
north Of Lakota, Nelson county, $12,.
1869; SO miles east from Gran.
vile, McHenry county. $8,433. go;
9.58 miles west from Bergen, Nc.
Henry county, $7,901. 60.
Additional gravel contracts for
Mclean, Kidder, La Mourl and Bot
tineau counties will be awarded later
today along with grading contracts
in Richland, Mercer. Sioux, Towner
and Burke counties and . road
drainage structure project in Nor
ton county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27

choice 1900 to 1900 pounds 1880
l4.75; 100 to 1900 pounds 1880
l4.75; $50 to 100 spounds 1880
l4.75; common and medium $50
pounds up 9.25@l3.25; fed yearlings,
good and choice $50 to $50 pounds
l275@l4.50; heifers good and
choice, $50 pounds down 1900
l400; common and medium $3.50
1850; cows, good and choice $500
l1.75; common az medium 1900
$50; low cutter and cutter 5000
$50; bulls, good and choice (beef)
9.0O@10.5O: cutter to medium $50
@9.15; vealers milk fed good and
choice 10.50@14.5O; merium 10000
1850; Gull and common 7.50@1O.O0:
stocker and feeder steers good and
choice (all weights) 11.JO@12.75;
common and medium 8.5O@l1.25.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs and sheep
active; uncvenly STRONG to 25 cents
higher; clippers getting most up
turn; feeding and shearing lambs
very scarce.
Lams, good and choice (92 pounds
DOWN 75.85@17.l0; medium $4,000
1900; Gull and common l2.O0@l5.OO;
medium to choice (92 to 100 pounds)
l4.O0 a 1910; ewes, medium to
choice $50 pounds DOWN. 1900
1000; Gull and common 2.75@8.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
BIG ADVANCE IN WHEAT
lon MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. April 27.-R)-
Wheat prices had . big advance to-
bay with trade heavy and advances
well maintained.
A higher opening was followed
by q creeping advance after q short
lived setback on profit taking.
Prices gained momentum as the
session progressed and before mid
law were 3 5-8 at 4 l-S cents above
Yesterdays close.
Oats were strong and sold up to
he previous high on the crop, with
bulge Of / Ia cents over yester-
lays finish. Barley dragged early
,ut advanced fractionally around
mid session. Export demand for
re was quieter and futures were
luiet and merely firm to 1-2 cent
higher. Flaxseed futures moved
higher on better Argentine prices
and higher grains.
Cash wheat offerings were light
md demand was steady, the market
IS q whole having q firm under
one. Medium low protein in some
asses sold higher. High protein was
teady to firm with q somewhat
improved demand on the recent dir
n premiums.
Montana No. dark hard Up to Il
protein was l at 30c over May, and
northwestern to 45c over.
Durum offerings were small and
semand was fair.
Corn offerings were small and
1edium to low moisture spring
helled was in good demand.
Oats were in good demand and
firm, especially good weight.
Rye was in fair demand and
teady.
Mailing barley was in good de.
rand and feeding quality was quiet.
rice range was 50 to CSC. Car Of
eed barley sold ct 99c.
Flaxseed offerings were light and
emand was good. No. / spot was
teady 1t May price to Sc over,
ancy Montana nominally Sc over,
Linseed oil was one-tenth cen,
II igher. Cooper CARROTS, April-June
u Shipments were 9 9-1Oc tanks, 9
-10c and warehouse lots 10 Bloc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
ESCORT OF HONOR
MEETS FUNERAL TRAIN

M E1CA . y NENAL lnAlN
New York. April 27-(AP,-The
body Of Floyd Bennett, naval avi-
ator, arrived at the Grand Central
station from Quebec at 1880 this
morning and was received by an
honor escort Of sailors, soldiers and
police.
Although the hour was early,
hundreds Of spectators had gathered
outside the terminal and along Park
avenue to the list Regiment Arm
DRY at 34th street. AS the caisson
rolled down the avenue, to the slow,
measured tread of the escort, heads
were barred and there was a hush
in the activities Of normally busy
thoroughfare.
The armory was reached within
half an hour after the body arrived
and there was another silent, rev.
erent crowd outside the walls.
Many Floral 7. ,utes
The flag-draped coffin was car
ried into the reception room of COL
onel Walter Allen Gle Lamater, COM
mander Of the regiment. Hundreds
OF floral tributes were banked in
the room. The coffin was opened
and the crowd filed silently by to
view the body.
Mrs. Cora Bennett, the widow,
was escorted into the armory
shortly before . o'colck. She went
directly to the officers quarters to
rest. Meanwhile, at the rate of rs
q minute, men and women passed
before the bier Of the man who flew
over the north pole.
At the head of the coffin stood a
large cross Of roses, the tribute of
Mayor Walker. There was a wreath
from BENEFITS Brooklyn neighbors,
from the Royal Canadian Air force,
the S. Rankin Drew Post, American
Legion, of which Bennett was a
member, and scores Of individuals.
Mrs. Bennett was supported by
her nurse, Miss NJ. Fisher, as she
entered the armory. With her was
. friend, Madame E. T. Ettinne, and
Alfred L. Nelson of the mayors
committee.
To Be Buried in Uniform
Mrs. Bennett was carrying her
husbands naval uniform when the
train arrived ut the terminal. Mrs.
Bennett and her nurse and friend
were met by Mr.. Meehan and escort
ed to an automobile which, with 4
motorcycle escort, speeded to the
Bennett hoE in Brooklyn where the
uniform was obtained.
Mrs. Bennett had said she wished
her husband to b buried in uniform
instead Of civilian clothes in which
the body was clad after his death in
Quebec.
At 8 o'clock the time set for the
start Of the march to Pennsylvania
station for the trip to Washington,
Il was decided to let the body lie in
state until 0:l6.
i was estimated that between s.
900 and 5000 persons had passed the
bier IN one hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
POLAR FLYER
BURIED TODAY
IN ARLINGTON
Continued from mage one)

| tContlnueO from mage One)
TRANSATLANTIC FLYER
HOPE TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Washington, April 27.-(AP)-
Two grimly contrasting excursions
approached Washington today, one
the funeral train Of Floyd Bennett,
and the other the triumphant Ger
man and Irish transatlantic flyers
whose hopes for gala entry in the
national capital were blasted by
death.
Strangely enough, the conquerors
of the Atlantic were coming to at
tend the funeral of man who just
a few days ago, along with the rest
Of the world, had given them up for
lost. As they surmounted the
thrilling hazards of the northern
storms, Bennett was facing the
everyday hazard of a disease which
humanity has learned t. nee. stole
ally.
70 Pay Tribute at Grave
Bennett, who had safely flown
over the north pole with Byrd, was
unable to withstand the attack of
pneumonia which he suffered while
going to the aid of his fellow air.
men, and today those fellow airmen
raced toward Washington to pay
tribute at his grave.
Stricken just seven days ago in
his unselfish attempt to fly to
Greenly Island, Bennett today was
assigned small plot in Arlington
cemetery not far from that given to
Rear Admiral Peary, discovsrer Of
the north pole.
Notwithstanding that naval regu-
lations call for the simple funeral
commensurate with the rank held by
the dead aviator, the day took on an
unusual air Of solemnity in WASH
ington. Much of the enthusiasm
with which the capital elcomes its
famous air visitors was absent.
Full Military Hon-rs
The navy r!anned to send a hearse
to the Union station to take the
casket from the funeral train. A
half dozen automobiles were as
signed to follow it with the funeral
party, including Mrs. Bennett and
Commander Byrd, to Arlington. At
the gate 200 sailors and a bugler
will form the procession which will
escort the body to its grave. There,
in the presence of high officials Of
the government, full military honors
will rendered.
The German-Irish flyers are OK
pected to land at Boiling Field in
time to attend the funeral. Plans
were m;de there today to welcome
them, but in view Of the circum.
stances surrounding their coming it
was indicated the official reception
would be postponed until later visit.
A full navy band will be in the
procession within the cemetery.
Stations connected with the National
Broadcasting company will broad
cast the funeral as well as thu ar
rival Of the German-Irish flyers.
Three volleys will be fired in sa-
lutte over the grave by the firing
squad and taps will be sounded by
George Degeorgio, solo cornetist of
the Navy band.
The escort provided by navy reg
ulations will be in command Of w.
c. Fitzpatrick, chief boatswain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
BREMEN FLYERS.
HALT AT n. Y. ON.
WAY TO CAPITAL
Ford Relief Plane Reaches
Curtiss Field From Quebec
at 1:48 p. NJ.

Curtiss Field, n. r., April
27.-(AP)-The German Irish
crew Of the transatlantic plane
Bremen, which landed here this
afternoon from Lake Ste. Agnes,
will continue its trip to Wash.
ingtcn by train. On account Of
the rain it was decided to aDan.
dtn the proposed flight in the
Ford relief plane.
Curtiss Field. N. Y, April e.
R)-The crew Of the transatlantic
plane Bremen landed here at l:48
p. m, having left Lake Ste. Agnes,
Quebec, at o'clock this morning.
The Ford relief plane which had
brought the transatlantic flyers
from Greenly Island, appeared sud-
denly over the field 1t LAS and,
after circling about, settled gently
to the ground.
Few people we're on hand to greet
the flyers. A large delegation Of
reporters and photographers had
been sent from New York on the
chance that the plane might stop
at the Long Island field, but almost
all Of them had gathered at Mitchell
field, mile away from Curtiss
field.
The relief plane left Lake. Ste.
Agnes, Quebec, early this morning
on its way to Washington. where
the transatlantic flyers will pay
tribute to Floyd Bennett, who died
on his way to their assistance.
No stop had been scheduled here,
it having been announced that the
only possible stop on the way would
be Hartford, Conn. In some quar-
tiers it was believed that the plan
to stop here had been Intentionally
kept quiet to avoid the gathering Of
q crowd and = premature reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27

place yesterday at the Arlington
grave prepared to receive the body
of Floyd Bennett.
Interrupted in his work, q lone
negro dravc digger looked up to
hear the plea Of man for permis-
sion to assist in preparing the
grave. He said he was 4 friend Of
Bennett, but declined to reveal his
name.
Picking up the spade the negro
offered him, the man pitched dirt
for q few minutes and then, support
ing himself with the instrument,
spoke audibly: $50 this is the end"
Without further word, he climbed
out Of the grave and drove away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27

Flower and Garden
Club Meets Thursday

Robert Wilson 81 the Great Plains
Experimental station. Mendan, was
the principal speaker 1t the meeting
Of the Flower and Garden club held
last evening. Mr.. Wilson taltod on
gardening metheds. explaining var.
iops phases q the work carried on
ct the experimental station.
About s. msmbeSs and friends ct.
tended the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
Two Are Sentenced
on Liquor Charges

Mrs. Minnie st. George Of S2l
Seventh street south, pleaded gull
~ to 4 charge Of engaging IN tho
liquor traffic when arraigned b.
fore Judge Fred Jansonius In dis.
trict court late yesterday She WAS
sentenced to serve four months III
the county Jail and 10 pay . fine
and costs totaling $3.50.
Jack Lewis, who also pleaded
guilty to similar charge, was XIV.
en- 90-day Jail term and . fine and
costs totaling $3.50.