davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 7.@E-
Open High Low Closa
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Aug. 7.-tH-Wheat No
8 red LOT; No. 1 hard 1.l6@h; No
5 yellow hard Ill; No. 2 northern
spring LA; NO. 2 mixed LOG
LIN.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 90; No. 2 vel.
low 1.03@1.04; No. 2 white 1.0l@k
Oats-No. ! red 3935; No. 2 mixed
1914; No. 2 white 39h@40N.
Rye-No. 2 1.004 @1.02. Y
Barley 62@76. 4
Rye-No. 2, l.003z@1.02. y
Timothy seed 4.00@4.S5.
Clover seed 2l.76@29.O0.
Lard, 1910.
Ribs, 1852.
Bellies, 1912. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. Aug. 7.-R9-Poultr1
alive, easy; receipts z cars; fowls I'd
@2o; springs 22@30; hroilers g:
-ssr''-- ducks r.; Strip gec.c Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
CHICAGO PRnnI1cH

Chicago. Aug. 7.-tH-Butter un.
changed; receipts $4,000 tubs.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 1895
cases.
Cheese, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Caddies in the United States. &c.
cordlng 70 some estimates. earn ten
'rs'Ns.7 fcHc-ss --.-r il f.-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Before pspsring or whitswash.
ink walls, cover any dark spots with
&C., cf ch "-~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
Weather Report

Temperature at Z 4. n. ....... 81
Highest yesterday ............ s
Lowest last night ............ s
Precipitation 70 2 q. N. .......
Highest wind velocity ......... 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
.LAYMEN AID CHURCH
Christian Union Hears of
Work of England.

Work accomplished by the indi-
vidual layman, who is truly inter-
csted in things Of the spirit, was
stressed by Julian Elews of Leeds,
England, in addressing the Chris
ton Church Union at Third Chris
tian Church Tuesday night.
Elves is treasurer of the home
missions board of the Christian
Churches Of Great Britain. He de-
clared that in the British Isles 80
per cent Of the preaching is done
by laymen and but 20 per cent by
Christian ministers.
The speaker was introduced by
Jesse NJ. Badger of ST. Louis, Mo,
general superintendent of evan
gelism of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society.
New directors of the union elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
ATTACKS COFFIN
IN MUNCIE TALK
Adams Demands Removal
of 6. 0. P. Leader.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 25.-In the
home town of E. Faye KitSelman,
Republican State chairman, Thorn
as H. Adams, Republican candidate
for governor, tonight challenged
him to demonstrate the good faith
of your selection as the new deal
Republican chairman by removing
George V. Coffin, who has dis
graced the party we love by being
Republican chairman of the largest
county in Indiana"
with your predecessor on trial
now for violating the Federal
banking laws" Adams continued,
I'VE, of the Republican rank and
file have the right to learn from
your lips whether you intend to
take any definite steps toward the
house cleaning that must be accom-
plished unless we wish to be de-
feated this fall by the Democrats.
Those crooked six wards of In
dianapolis which Coffln controls
may decide the fate of the Re-
publican party in Indiana. The
candidates for president, senator
and governor have the right to OBJ
tain an honest counting of the bal
lots which can not be insured if
George Coffin retains control OF the
election machinery"
Adams said the State committees
failure to urge the resignation OF
Governor Ed jackson certainly
gave the Democrats additional
ammunition for next fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
CITY WILL NOT PAY
TAXES OF FIREMEN
Several Indiana Towns to Bear
Personal Assessments.

Several Indiana Towns to Bear
Personal Assessments.
Taxes OF indianapolis firemen will
not be borne by the city, as is the
case in several Indiana towns,
Mayor L. Ert Slack said today.
Public funds are to be appropri-
ated by the city of Columbus to
pay firemen's personal and poll tax
by authority of a law said to have
been passed in 1859. The law ex-
empts firemen from paying on
assessments under $500, according
to a Columbus dispatch.
A magazine circulated among
firemen is said to have discovered
the ancient law, according to Mrs
Mayme B. Norton, Columbus city
clerk. The Shelbyville council
recently appropriated $114 TO pay
city f1remen'S taxes.
Nothing of that kind is con-
templated here. The volunteer fire
men of small towns have been eX-
empt from taxes for many years"
said Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
EASTERN STAR.
LEADERS Open
ANNUAL Farley
NotabIeS of Order Here to
Attend Sessions of
Grand Chapter.

The stage Of the Murat Theater,
with a background of flowers, ferns
and palms and the bright colors of
the gowns worn by the distinguished
guests and past worthy grands seat
ed in the foreground, presented
pleasing sight to the delegates and
visitors to the f1fty-fourth annual
session of the Indiana Grand Chap
ter, o. E. S., which convened at 10
o'clock this morning.
Mrs Lettie M Ferguson, Fit.
Wayne, worthy grand matron, as
Sumed the gavel following the open
ing formalities.
Distinguished Guests
The following distinguished guests
were introduced and welcomed:
Mrs Amalia Heuhl, Chicago, right
worthy associate grand matron; Mrs.
Bessie Boise, Ohio, worthy grand
Esther; Mrs Robina Mains, Toronto,
Canada, worthy grand warder; Mrs.
Flora B. Schoppenhorst, grand
matron of Kentucky.
The worthy grand matron an
nounced the following assistant
sentinelS:
Mrs. Sarah Rogers. Mrs. Maude
Wesselhoft, Mrs. Gertrude Carlisle,
Mrs. Laura Rathbun, Mrs. Mile
Gilmore, Mrs. Ethel FoXWorthy and
Mrs Roberta Mitchell
Due to the illness of DR.. Olin Hol-
loway of Knightstown and Mrs
Nettie Ransford, grand secretary
they we're not in their stations
Everett Lemon, association grand
patron, assumed the duties Of DR.
Holloway and Mrs. Martha Zoercher
Indianapolis, served as grand Sec
rotary
The morning session was taken up
with reading Of reports Of the
grand officers.
The afternoon session VIII be
featured by the election of officers
Tor 1928-29, scheduled for 3 o'clock
At o'clock tonight the graic
officers will eXemplify the degrees
Sessions Close Thursday
The meeting will close Thurs
day afternoon with the installation
of the newly elected and appointed
officers. j. Earnest Teare, most
worthy grand patron Of the Genera
Grand Chapter, will come Thurs
day to serve as installing officer
John B. Hessong and Edward Bar
rows, Indianapolis, past worthy
grand patrons, will act as marshal
/ and chaplain, respectively.
Friday the annual pilgrimage vii
be made to the Masonic Home a
| Franklin, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
AIR INSPECTOR HERE
Commerce Department Official to
Locate in City.

A Department of Commerce avia-
ton inspector will be located
permanently in Indianapolis with
in the next ten days, according to
information received by the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce.
The inspector will have charge
of issuance of pilots licenses and
will make airport inspections in
Indiana and southern Illinois. The
inspector will be provided with an
airplane and will probably have an
office in the Chamber of Commerce
Offices until the Department of
Commerce foreign trade branch
office is established here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
five BEAUTIES
PICKED IN FIRST
CITY CONTEST
Judges Choose Quintet at
Initial Test; rs Girls
on Stage.

From a field of twenty-five girls,
judges selected five beauties to en-
ter the finals of The TimeS-Indiana
bathing beauty contest in the first
preliminary Tuesday night in the
Indiana ballroom.
The girls named Tuesday night
who will compete Saturday night in
the race for the title of Miss Indi-
annapolis are Miss Kathryn Evans,
2444 N. Meridian ST.; Miss Romano
Kennedy. 1913 Lexington Ave; Miss
Alice Bennett. 1916 Broadway; Miss
Fraunces Dobbyns. 230 N. Sheffield
Ave, and Miss Florence Chaplin,
1886 N. Capitol Ave.
Judges were John D. Hayes. SWIM
ming director of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club; E. S. KrantZ, athletic di-
rector OF the indianapolis Athletic
Club. and La Sale Randolph Goats,
indianapolis artist.
About thirty girls will be notified
by mail to appear for the second
preliminary Thursday night at the
ballroom. The list of Thursday con-
testants also will appear in The In
dianapohs Times on that day. En-
tries still can be made in person at
the ballroom until 6 p. m. Thurs
DAY.
Both Miss indianapolis and Miss
Indiana, who will be named May 7
in the Indiana Theater, will be
awarded afternoon frocks and
evening gowns by Kinks, and a
Bradley bathing suit and cap by
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com
pany.
Rogers & Co, jewelers.. will give
Miss Indianapolis a diamond din
ner ring and Miss Indiana and her
alternates three silver loving cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

Three of the prominent officers
of the Order Of Eastern Star at
tending the convention of the
Grand Chapter today and Thurs
day are Mrs. Clara E. Moore,
Marion; Mrs. Abbie Hanson,
Hammond and Mrs. Jane Jones,
Sullivan.
Mrs. Moore is past worthy ma
iron of MiSsissneWa Chapter No.
81 and was appointed grand
electa in 1927.
Mrs. Hanson is past worthy
matron of Hammond Chapter No.
$40 and was appointed grand
Ruth in 1927.
Mrs. Jones is grand Adah and
past worthy matron of Sullivan
Chapter No. 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
NEW HOTEL is PLANNED

Construction of six-story, sew
enty-apartment hotel at the north
west corner of Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania SITS. will start when
present residences on the site are
torn down.
The new building will have six
storerooms on the ground floor. O..
An arcade will be built over the
sidewalk on the Pennsylvania st.
side.
Articles of incorporation for the
Pennsylvania and Fourteenth Realty
Company. to operate the building,
were filed Tuesday.
Isidore Feibleman, president, and
Fred M. Meiere, secretary treasurer,
are incorporatorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
$4,000 FOR MEMORIAL
James III. Trimble Contributes to
Lincoln Fund.

Gift of $4,000 by James H. Trimble,
president of the Western Oil Re
filming Company, to the Lincoln Me-
mortal Fund, was announced today
by Vice Chairman Leo M. Kappa
port of the Indianapolis special gifts
committee.
General solicitation will open
shortly after the primary election OF
May 8, Rappaport announced.
Trimbles gift, he made clear, was
to express appreciation for the part
Abraham Lincolns mother played
in the development of the President
through early training.
Other gifts announced by Kappa
port included $1,000 from Hibben,
Hollweg and Company, 81 900 from
the Republic Creosoting, 1000 from
the Levey Printing Company, $1,000
from officers of the Indiana Nation
al Bank, $500 from the Kahn Tail
oring Company and $1,000 from the
Vonnegut Hardware Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
CHILDREN join
JUNIOR C. OF C.
CITY CLEANUP
Health Secretary Urges Use
of Alright Garbage
Cans.

Use of air tight garbage cans to
prevent breeding of flies in hot
weather was urged today by DR..
Herman c. Morgan, board of health
secretary, in connection with the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
cleanup, paint-up campaign.
The campaign, which began Mon
day, will continue until May 5.
During this period citizens are
urged to clean up their yards,
beautify their homes, remove fire
hazards and trash
Children Inspect Homes
Forty inspectors under Fire Pre-
vention Chief Horace w. Carey
plan to inspect every home and bus
mess place in the city before the
campaign ends, pointing out fire
hazards
Sanitary board trucks are collect
ing ashes and rubbish, placed in
containers in alleys, this week. Col
lections are being made on the reg
ular ash collection days.
A feature of the campaign will be
inspection Of homes of school child
rem by the children themselves.
The children will be told of hazards
to look for, and then will note these
hazards on a blank provided by
teachers.
Public and parOchial school pupils
are participating in an essay con-
test on the campaign which will
close Friday.
Public Nurses Help
Essays written by public school
pupils will be sent to Miss Maude
McVicker, at the school board
Offices. Parochial school ESSAYS viva
be received by Harmon SnokN
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Sec
rotary Prizes will be presented In
the winners next week by the
Junior Chamber.
Public health nurses visited half
the city schools today and delivered
board of health pamphlets point
ing out dangers Of infection and
disease from unSanitary conditions
and urging children to help clean
up their homes and keep them clean
throughout the year. The remain-
ing schools will be visited Thurs
day.
Boy Scouts have assisted in the
campaign by placing posters and
by cleaning up unsightly spots in
/ their home nCighborhOod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Tells Club Story of Tires

Charles L. Knoerle, assistant
branch manager of the Firestone
Tire Company, talked to the Uni
versal Club at the weekly meeting
Monday noon on the story of tires.
Harry Alexander of the Carr Tire
Company, spoke on the important
part which proper tire service plays
in the life Of a tire. Earl Dill, club
member, who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gress, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
ARRESTED AGAIN ON
DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE
HuTCist Held for Second Time
Within Few Days.

Morton Mcconnell, 49, of 227 S.
East ST., was back at city prison
today, facing a charge of driving
while drunk. He was released a few
days ago, after being brought in for
the same offense.
When police took him into GUS
tody again Tuesday night, he is al
legged to have been driving on the
wrong side of the street. While they
we're questioning him, Freeman Will
son, 1919 Grand Ave-, came up and
said McConnell's car had struck his
machine, parked at the curb. Reck-
less driving and failure to stop were
added to the driving while intoXi-
Gated charges.
B. L. Mccoy, 2O54 Adams ST., was
hurled through the windshield of
his machine when it collided with
that of L. w. Schupp, 1887 N. La
Sale ST., at Dearborn st. and Mas
Sachusetts Ave, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
LOCAL AND FRANKFORT
FIREMEN GET THANKS
Newspaper Advertising at Lebanon
Following Flames in Bank.

BIZ Times Npccjdi
LEBANON, Ind, April 25.-Mem-
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
here express thanks in a quarter
page newspaper advertisement TO
indianapolis and Frankfort firemen
who aided the local department last
Saturday in fighting the $4,000
Farmers State Bank fire.
The advertisement reads in part
Thanks Frankfort! Thanks Indi-
anapoHsl You're our boy friends
nowl Glad to see you! Well say we
Werel"
Plans are already under way for
rebuilding the damaged structure,
but details will not be completed
until insurance adjustment is made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
HUNDREDS OF
BALLOTS FLOOD
TIMES OFFICE.
Council Desires to Learn
Sentiment of Whole
City by Vote.
WOULD CHANGE IN MAY
Many Organizations Join in
Poll; Railway Workers
in Favor.
WOULD CHANGE IN MAY

Opponents of daylight saving got
busy today and showered in votes
in The Times poll to cut down the
ratio of the lead which proponents
had built up. Those favoring the
summer time schedule still were far
in the lead, however.
The vote today stood 400 for day
light saving to 1913 against. The ra-
ito was about 2 to l in favor of
daylight time. Tuesday it was about
3 to l for daylight saving.
The Times is conducting the poll
TO aid city council in sounding pub
lie sentiment. Councilmen are to
vote Monday night upon the ordi-
nance establishing daylight saving
time in indianapolis the second
Sunday in May.
Seek Factory Sentiment
They have declared they do not
wish to force the summer time upon
the public if most Of the people are
against it.
They are particularly DESTROYS of
knowing how factory employees who
have to arise early in the morning
feel.
Hundreds of ballots we're arriving
at The Times office today, indicat-
ing that this will be one of the
most comprehensive straw votes
ever taken in Indianapolis.
tNnf IF nj
cations we're taking polls and send
ing them to the council direct. The
Real Estate Board announced that
an informal vote at the luncheon
last week showed only one opposed.
This fact was sent to Mayor l..
Frt Slack and the council by letter
by Secretary Donald E. Rider.
Many Firms Take Polls
Employees of several firms have
taken polls and sent the results to
be included in The Times poll.
Among them were workers of the
H. T. Electric Company, 612 N.
Capitol Ave, who voted against
and IS for; Peoria & Eastern Rail
way, who sent in 43 votes for;
Graves, Nave & Co., Stockyards, 10
against, and Indiana Trust Com
pany, 40 for.
The Peoria &c Eastern employees
sent a letter with their votes. in
dicating intense rivalry between
pros and ants,
IF another list headed such as
this should ARRIVE at your office,
designating that those signerS are
not in favor Of daylight saving, will
you kindly ignore same, as some Of
the enemy forces captured the first
ballot, threatening to change it, and
forward the names to you as OPP
posing daylight saving"
Opinions Are Voiced
Here are some expressions from
other letters:
Daylight saving may be all right
for bankers, but not for working
people who have to get out in the
morning at $3.50 or o'clock. If
some of those birds had to get out
at that time, they would change
their minds. Amos Whitley, % w.
Eleventh st.
I'VE have been riding over enough
bumps without adding another jolt"
F. F. Toner.
How would a man who gets up
at $50 a. m. benefit from getting
out at 4:30 a. m.-Earl B. Niles,
N. Hamilton Ave.
Perhaps it might be we'll if we
had winter the year round. Yours
for daylight saving and length OF
light working days. "-E, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
FALLS FROM SECOND
FLOOR; BLAMES GUEST
Was Pushed Out window, Hostess,
With Broken Leg, Says.

was IuSHcu OuI NAhuO", AOSNOoo,
With Broken Leg, Says.
Jack Spratt hasn't any more man
ners than his namesake who licked
the platter clean" in the opinion
of Mrs. Letta Young, 1907 E. Wash
ington St. Tuesday, Spratt attend
ed a party at her home and she de-
clares that after the party got go
ing good" he showed her out Sec
ond story window.
She was taken to city hospital
with a broken leg. Spratt and Mrs.
Maggie Beard, 222 N. Pine Ell, who
also was on the party, were taken
to city prison and charged with in
toxication. Mrs. Young will face
similar charges.
Spratt asserts that Mrs. Young
was attempting to crawl under a
porch railing when she fell. She
dropped about fifteen feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
S95O,OO0 School Dedica ted

NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 25.--
This city's new $350OO0 high school
was dedicated with Byron w. Hart
ley, Louisville HyD school super
intendent and E. G. McCullum,
Jeffersonville school superintendent,
as speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

at the meeting were the Rev. Homer
G. Boblitt, Linwood Christian
Church pastor; George w. Payne
and Charles Marshall. all reelected,
and o. H. Greist and Jesse Martin
to three-year terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

Refinance your debts now and re-
pay as you earn. Low cost. Conf
dental and quick CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 1411s E. Wash. St.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
BOOSTS AL; SHOT AT
Texas Deputy Fires on Officer for
Backing New York Governor.

BU NIfC0 PTC8S
Ell PASO, Texas, April 25.-Dep-
uty Constable Joe Spivey's an
nouncement that he favored Gov
ernor Alfred Smith for the presi-
dency caused Deputy Sheriff John
Boone to fire a revolver at him,
Sheriff Seth OrndorfT said today in
announcing Boone's indefinite sus-
pension. SpiVey was uninjured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
New Telephone Books
are Being Delivered

The Gazette recently completed the
printing and binding of 800 new tele-
phone directories for the Redwood
Falls Electric Telephone Company.
The new directories are now being de-
livered by the company. The cover
of the book was printed in two colors,
red and black, special attention be-
ing called to the item under Gener-
al Calls, printed in red, which reads,
20 or 600, Fire Alarm" 1t is the de-
sire of the Telephone Company and
the Fire Chief that upon any occa-
sion a call of this nature is necessary
either one of the two numbers be
called. Attention is also called to
the fact that the time limit on all
local calls is five minutes. This rule
has never been observed closely and
the Telephone Company expresses its
desire that it will be adhered to in
the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
DIR. ANDERSON TALKS
TOP-T. ASSOCIATION
Director of Institute of Child
Welfare of University of
MINI. is on Program.

DR.. John Anderson, director of In
stitute of Child Welfare, division of
the Psychology Department of the
University of Minnesota, featured the
regular monthly meeting of the Par.
ent-Teachers Association with q
lengthy address on the welfare OF
children of pre-school age. The
meeting was held at the Lincoln
School auditorium Monday night
April 30th.
In reviewing the history Of the or
ganization, DR.. Anderson stated that
the Rockefeller Foundation gave
money to the University of Mime.
sofa with which to study children with
the result that the Institute of Child
Welfare was set up under the gift
of the Rockefeller Foundation. The
Institute is interested primarily in
gathering information about children
to help the parents.
Continuing with his talk, the speak
er said, "Many of the difficulties into
which the child gets can be. traced
back to the pre-school age. About
80 per cent of the brain growth of the
child is completed when the child
reaches the age of six and most of the
language is developed in that time
also, therefore, whatever habits are
formed in pre-school age are hard to
break. Anyone can make adjustments
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-02
MORAL:DO NOT TAKE
Law IN OWN HANDS
Abraham and William MOlestad
Did and Pay Heavy Penalty
Before Judge Everett.

Because of an alleged personal
grudge, which is said to have been in
existance for six months or more,
Abraham and William Molestad, far
mers living near Belview, severely
paid the penalty of the realization Of
the grudge.
The grudge, directed specifically
and directly at Mr.. H. T. Helgeson, a
man of nearly 60 years of age and
partially crippled with back trouble,
was brought to a head Monday when
Abraham Molstead struck Mr.. Helge-
son in the face partially imparing the
sight of one eye. Two stitches were
taken in the injured optic. The scene
of the cowardly act happened on the
streets of Delhi.
The Molestads were arraigned be-
fore Judge Everett Tuesday afternoon
at 1:3O o'clock. Both parties plead
guilty; Abraham to the charge of
assault and battery and William to
the charge of using obscene and abu-
sive language. Abraham was fined
$4,000 and costs, total of $63.3S
while William was fined $1,000 and
costs for total of S19.36.
The argument, according to Mr..
Helgeson, was not merely an ill-feel-
ing but hard grudge. By taking the
law in their own hands, the Mole
stads are now over $4,000 the poorer.