davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

1880 from license fees. a. three cent
gasoline tax (recently adopted and
effective August 1st) is expected to
raise approximately SIS, 10000 an
nually. This state has passed by
vote of the people two bond issues
for highway building, one of $60,-
600, 900, the other of 100000
900.
California collected total of $9,-
292.3O1 from license fees in 1928,
and gasoline tax of three cents
raised $29,566,769-a total of $685.
$4,000. Total revenues from these
two taxes in 1929 is estimated to
raise s42,060,000.
In 1928 Ohio collected $11, ,840,~
25S in motor vehicle fees and $24,-
885.699 from the three cent gaso-
line tax. An additional one cent tax
went into effect in April, and for the
balance of 1929 it is estimated about
$6,5O0,OOO additional will be col
lected Accordingly, the total from
the two sources, namely gasoline tag
fees and gasoline tax, will be ap-
proximately $44, 100000, based on
the average increase In registration
of automobiles.
Ohio's license tag fund is divided
$3.50 between the state and county,
or municipality of registration, ana.
is used wholly for maintenance OF
state highways, county roads and
streets. The first two
cents of the gasoline tax is divided
45% to the state for highway main
tenance, 30d to the municipalities
for street maintenance and re-pav1ng.
and 25% equally among the coun-
ties for road maintenance. The Sec
ond two cents is divided 500 to the
state for highway building, $50 to
the counties for county road build
ing, 10% to the township for county
and township road building and Sc
to the municipalities for street i'm
provements.
1t may be interesting to observe
that Florida has the highest total tax
per car, including both gasoline tax
and motor vehicle fees, with $45.86;
Oregon next with s43.70; Arkansas
third with $43.60; Georgia fourth
with $3.50, and West Virginia fifth
with $38.54. Ohio's average at pres
ent is $3.50, and the average for all
states in 1928 was $25.24. Because
of new rates in effect in number of
the states, the average in the
United States this year will be much
highsn! than the Ohio average rate
per car. ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
he morgan County democrat Mceonelsvle Ohio Thursday

sittle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sands
and daughter, Parker Sands and
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Inturf and daughter, at Charley
Barkhurst's; Dallas Kane and wife,
at Jack James; Vernice Mendenhall
and wife, at Evart Updike's; George
Perry and Mrs. Doats, at Willie Nc
Peaks; Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Elliott
and children, at VIM. McElfresh's.
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McElfresh
and daughter, at John Wooley's OF
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Wooley returned
home with them, for few days Wis
it. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
James accompanied their daughter
Mrs. Ernest Drake and son home
Sunday, as far as Lancaster.
The stockholders of the Malta
Oil & Gas company, of Columbus,
took Sunday dinner at Oscar James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

S. Bureau of Public Roads, the trav.
Ell on Ohio's roads in 1928 was al
least 2,581,S98,475, 60a Of which
it is Estimated, was on the state
highway system, 2S95 on the county
roads and 1870 on the township
roads.
Ohio is one of 19 states having a
four cent gasoline tax. There are
nine states which have five cent
tax. and one with six cent tax. The
legislatures of 16 states recently
made changes in gasoline tax rates.
The average gasoline tax in the
United States now is 1853 cents.
Ohio's neighboring states have the
following gasoline taxes: Pennsyl-
vania four cents; West Virginia four
cents; Kentucky five cents; Indiana
four cents; Michigan three cents, an
average of four cents, the same as
the Ohio rate. The average license
fees in these states are as follows
$16.73; West Virginia
$16,29; Kentucky $15.28; Indiana
$6.67; Michigan $15.57-an average
of $1410. Ohio's average is 1854,
about one-half the average of the
five surrounding states.
Examples of the comparative
amounts raised from license fees by
several of the states are as follows:
New York in 1928 collected $34,-
6,706, or an average of $16.50
per car. New York has recently
passed two~cent gasoline tax which,
according to an estimate of the
American Automobile Association,
will raise an additional 24,000,000
annually With the anticipated in
crease in registration and gasoline
in that state, the total
from these two taxes, it is estimated,
will approximate $60,000,000 in
1929.
Pennsylvania in 1928 collected
total from license fees of $27,113,-
1T. Pennsylvania recently inereas-
ed her gasoline tax from three cents
to four cents, and from this source
approximately $30,0OO,000 will be
raised in year, making a possible
total from the two taxes in that
state of close to s60,000,000 in
1929.
Michigan motorists in 1928 paid
in license fees $2O,056,848, also
SIS, ,334,840 from a three cent gaso-
line tax, total of $38,391, ,688. It
Is estimated these two funds will to-
tai approximately s4190O0,000 in
1929. I'D III. tss.5
Illinois in 1928 collected s15521s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
TRlADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Maier enter
tanned quite house party over the
week end. Mr. United of Frazeys-
burg. father of Mrs. Maier, Wilbur
United and family of Dresden and
Lewis Maier and family of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Loughman
entertained their children at dinner
Sunday. Those present were Otis
Loughman and family of Akron;
Mrs. F.. J. Lipp and daughter of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fisher and little son Weldon OF
Cleveland, Mrs. Fisher will remain
for time, while her mother makes
a visit in GAINESVILLE, and attends the
music recital, June 20, of her grand
daughter, Miss Mona Nelson.
A. r. AppIeman is quite poorly
from heart trouble. Mrs. Appleman
was able to make trip to Columbus
last week.
P. E. Carpenter sold team of
horses to Thos. Selby, last week.
Mrs. Nora Maxwell of Columbus
was a week end visitor with home
folks.
Walter Beatty of Texas, and Ho-
mer Beatty OF Licking county, were
Sunday dinner guests of w. E.
Loughman's.
Miss Lois Torbert left Monday for
New Concord.
Roy Bennett, the 10 year old son
of John Bennett and wife, who live
on the Abel farm, fell from cherry
tree Sunday, breaking both arms.
Mrs. A H. Davis met with very
painful accident last Monday. A
board in the porch floor broke, let
ting her fall through. Luckily no
bones were broken, but she receiv-
ed number of bad bruises.
Asa Cheadle, wife and son Ber
nard of Roxbury, and F. B. and HI.
V. Cheadle and families of Zanes
vile, were Sunday guests at Ralph
Yarnell's.
VIM. Herring of Portersville, is
papering the M. E. church, this
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. McFerren and
sons Galen and Neal spent Sunday
with Thurston Fisher and family OF
McConnelsville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Burdine OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with w. f.
Burdine and family.
Miss Opal Moore is visiting few
days with Harold Combs and family,
of the Smith Chapel vicinity.
Miss Lilly Bell who underwent an
operation at the Marietta hospital a
short time ago, is getting along
nicely.
Miss Marguerite Kapple of Zanes-
vile who spent the past two weeks
with relatives of this vicinity. re-
turned home Sunday. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Mildred
Glines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Glines spent
Saturday night with the formers s
father Joe Glines of Mt. Olive vi
cinity.
Francis Stewart who has employ
ment at GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs Emma Phillis who has been
quite poorly the past few weeks,
shows some Improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
EAST GROVE

George Newton and family were
Sunday visitors at Wesley Newton s.
George Coleman and family OF
Athens visited Thursday evening at
C. ]. Humphreys. Doris and Max,
their sons, remained for a longer
visit.
Chester Ewart's new filling sta
tion at the Hammond road, is now
completed.
Mrs. Mary Ellis visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Syphers and
Mrs. Frank Dougan were Sunday
afternoon visitors at Carl Syphers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Armstrong
and baby were Sunday visitors at
G. w. Newton's.
Mrs. Ella Morris who has been
quite sick during the past week, is
improving.
J. M. McKibben returned to Nc
Connelsville last Friday, after few
days visit at Geo. Johnson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

After exposure to poison ivy or
poison oak, thorough washing OF
the skin surface with strong kitchen
or laundry soap having an excess OF
alkali, is a good precaution. Lather
well. and rinse several times in run
ming water. Pay especial attention
to the finger nails and tender skin
between the fingers. This treat
ment if carefully done may be tried
even after Inflammation has devel-
oped, to lessen the area affected,
and the intensity of the poisoning.
AS preventive a solution of one part
of iron sulphate in five parts water
has been recommended. This solu-
tion should be; freely applied to the
parts likely to come in contact with
the ivy and allowed to dry. BY this
means some measure of protection
authentic reports, were recently CIV
may be afforded TO persons who are
engaged in work that makes 1t dill
ficult to avoid contact with the
plant. A five per cent solution OF
potassium permanganate applied
locally is re~or'ed TO be a very good
remedy. The brown stain caused
by this solution will gradually wash
off or it may be removed more rap
idly with lemon juice. Solutions OF
cooking soda or EPSON salt are or
dinarily as helpful as any local ap-
plications. In the early stages oint-
ments are not recommended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING
BACK

A weary, tired out feeling, lack
of strength and vigor, stiff aching
back, suggests the need of good
diuretic stimulant to regulate kid
ney secretions, and clear the blood
of lurking poisons that cause the
distressing aches, Mrs., Black, Pc
tersburg, Va, saysso Before I took
Foley Pills diureties Isy could neither
stoop over nor riseiaup without.
great pain. Since, taking them
have no pain nor stiffness and my
general health is wonderfully i'm
proved" Men and women every
iwhere use and recommend them.--.-
Sold .Everywherea DO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
BALD KNOB

Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFerren en-
tertained the following guests Sun
day: Miss Jane Engle and nephews,
Norman and William Still of Hos
kinsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sea-
lock and two children of Chambers
vile, Harlan Foster and wife of
near Forest Grove. and Miss Eunice
McFerren and lady friend of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bell entertain
ed for week end guests their daugh-
tiers Mrs Margaret Wilds and two
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ar
land and family of GAINESVILLE. Miss
Lucille Bell who spent the past few
weeks with her parents, returned
home with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
HICKORY RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sands and
daughter Mrs. Clyde landslide, of
Malta, spent the latter part of the
week at the Charley Barkhurst
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Best and
children and Miss Marjorie Best, at
tended the Miller reunion at the En-
bree park, Saturday.
Bernard Benjamin, wife and chill
dren were after church guests at Err
ret Hickerson's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Clark and Mrs.
Iva Best were GAINESVILLE callers,
Monday.
Sunday visitors were as follows:
Claude Evans and wife. at Robert
McKitrick's; Clarence Scott and
family of Crooksyille, at A. p. Good
ing's; Mr.. and MRS. Clyde Land
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
RIG WOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Sheets, MIS-
Leslie Mingus and children of Okla
homa. Leslie Mingus of Martha, KY,
snent Sunday at Geo. Young's.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Akron
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith
They were also greatly surpriseds
when about so gathered at the
home, and had miscellaneous show
er. They received many nice pres
ents The refreshments were ice
cream and cake.
Miss Josephine Smith has gone to
Athens, to attend summer school.
Miss Martha Bowman is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Vern Faires and fam
lily of Xenia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
HACKNEY

Revival meeting is in progress at
Smiths Chapel, and will likely con-
tinue all week. Sunday school next
Sunday morning at $3.50 a. m. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Smiths Chapel ladies' aid So
ciety will hold their June meeting
on Thursday, June 27, with Mrs.
Harold Combs.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson and children
Cleo and Leland, Avanelle Motz and
Eddie Danford have returned home
from Cleveland, where they attend
ed the commencement exercises of
the formers daughter Miss Belle
Wilson, who graduated from the
Nurses Training School of the City
hospital, Friday evening.
j. III. Ludman who has been suf-
fering with dropsy, remains quite
poorly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
~ ms UsR An CE

AUItl(MoBII4E AND CYCLONE
Full coverage automobile insur-
ances for farmers at a farm risk
rate. Also wind and cyclone insur-
ance at cost.
A. G. MASTERSON,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

See the Perfection oil burning re-
frigerator, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

LOOK HERE--Coty's face powder
and silver compact, So value, for
one dollar. The Stanbery Phar-
macy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

Quite a--number from here at
tended children's day services at
Zion, Sunday afternoon, and also at
Rockville in the evening.
Lee Wilson has purchased a car.
Miss Margaret Mahan is spending
few days with her brother Stanley
Mahan and family, of Trinway.
Clyde Wilson and wife were call
ers Sunday, at Philo. ~
Mrs Homer Lawrence of Cleve-
land is visiting her parents c. w.
Smith and wife.
LOOK Misunderstanding cream and
brush, So value, for 99c.-The STAN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20

LOOK OUT FOR PAINT-Rogers
house paint.-The Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-20
ROWLAND

WALL PAPER-4c a roll and up
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BELGIUM BECOMES
WAR DEBT ENEMY
.Young's Rsparations Proposals
Do Not Find Favor With
Little Nation

Paris, May 0.-N9-Conflict in the
allied nations camp over the division
Of the Germa.l reparations under pro.
poSalS Of Owen D. Young, American
chairman Of the committee Of experts.
has spread to Belgium. That little
country appeared today as one Of the
strongest DIRECTORS to the reported
revision Of the percentages agreed
upon at Spa after the war.
Brussels dispatches today com.
planned bitterly that Mr.. Youug's
proposals reduced Belgium's share Of
the r~eparations by 65Oy00 900 marks
.(about 500, 00O, 1000, and that the
question Of reimbursement for the
paper marks issued In Belgium dur
Ing the German occupation was left
for subsequent negotiations between
the Belgian and German govern.
l1entS.
Such later negotiations, the Belgian
dispatches said, might easily incite
the Reich government to claim once
more the restoration to German
Prussia Of the towns Of Eupen and
Lammedy as IN offset. thus attack.
ing one Of the clauses In the treaty Of
Versailles.
The delegates, In long private con-
ferences among themselves have been
hard put to reconcile differences.
Their unflinching desire to arrive at
some sort Of q settlement and the
suggestion Of MI. Young tina. finer
details Of his proposals. arc not un-
alterable were the principal factors
in hope hat they ultimately would
be successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
FRIDAY SET TO Plan
wheat RATE WAR
Minnesota and North Dakota
to Join IN Opposing Any
Freight Fee Increase

st. Paul, May o.-(R-Representa-
tlves Of the state governments Of
North Dakota. and Minnesota will
confer here, Friday. to prepare an
offense against proposed increases Of
grain rates which It Is estimated
would cost farmers Of seven grain.
growing states, including North d.
kota, @l2,Oo0,000 annually more In
freight than Is now paid. North Da-
kota would pay about 33,o00.O0O more.
At Fridays meeting. work will be
started on . brief which Minnesota
and North Dakota intend to present
to the interstate Commerce commits
sion Jointly In protest Of projected
freight rate increases on grain and
grain products. John +. Bonner, Of
Minneapolis, rssistart attorney gen.
eral, and L. r. Bitney, Of st. Paul,
statistician for the Minnesota rail.
road and warehouse commission. are
representing Minnesota In the case.
a proposal was made by I. @. Q.
examiners that . mileage scale be
established from North Dakota to
Minneapolis and Duluth terminal
markets, from Kansas to Kansas City,
Mo-. and from Iowa to primary mar
kets. It Is contended that this would
greatly increase the freight costs and
would be particularly unfair to Min
nesota and North Dakota. May q
has been set as the date for hearing
arguments in the case at Washington
before the I. G. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
MOORHEAD council
OKAYS BRIDGE plan
Fargo May Get Long Desired
Structure Across Red River
as Result Of Action

Fargo, N. D., May 9.-(R)-Approval
Of three bridge projects across the
Red river was voted by the Moor.
head city council today.
The first bridge to be constructed
under the plan will connect Second
avenue north. Moorhead. with First
avenue In Fargo.
The council also planned to raise
$4,000 to pay its share Of the cost
Of the three proposed bridges.
Counctln1en were to meet late to-
day with Clay county commissioners
to inform them Of their decision and,
It possible. to make q definite agree.
ment to proceed with the bridge pro.
gram.
II the commissioners agree It may
mean the end Of difficulties which
have beset the Fargo Moorhead
bridge situation for three years.
Commissioners Of Cass county, North
Dakota, have approved OF the pro-
posal to construct the bridge on Sec.
ond avenue north, before the others.
To raise $4,000 to pay its share Of
the cost, Moorhead probably would
hold . special election to approve the
transfer Of $4,000 from the perma.
nent improvement fund to 4 special
bridge fund and the issuance Of
As 900 In bonds to meet the re.
mainder Of the city's share Of the
cost.
The states OF North Dakota and
Minnesota, the counties Of Cass and
Clay and the cities Of Fargo and
Moorhead would participate in the
expense. The federal government
also would pay q portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

L0gan's have q fresh ship.
ment of Lydia Darrah Choco.
lates for Mothers Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT slDEwALks

To Each Of the Owners and Occupants
OF the Respective Premises Herein
after Described:
Whereas, The City sCcmmissiok Of
the City Of BixNAarck deein /. i,vQare
sary to co~nstruces& =. sidewalk in frWnt
OF. or along. each OF the following Dc.
:cribsd premises az herein set forth,
OF Block ; in Rfverview Addition and
along the East side Of Lots 3 to Z,
incl. Block 26, McKenzie's Addition
to the city Of Bismarck. and have
directed the City Auditor to notify
YOU. and each Of you. as provided by
front Of or along said premises which
arc owned Or occupied BY you. at
your W. expense:
Now, Therefore. you and each Of
you r hereby notified and required
to construct such Sidewalk in front
Of or along, as above set forth.
the premises hereinbefore described.
the approval Of the City Engineer.
and In strict. accordance with ordi.
nances now in force and effect. ut
your expense. within 20 day.
after the date OF this notice: and II
you fail Q SO construct the same.
By. the contractor employed by the
City for that purpose. and the expense
thereof will be assessed against said
premises.
You are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work on such
Sidewalk. to make application to the
City Engineer for Vine and grade OF
Dated, Bismarck. N. r.. May Sth,
1929. NJ. IL. ATKINSON.
(Seal) City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

~ MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Clara Potter OF Bismarck
spent q few days at the home Of her
brothers, Henry and Alfred Olson.
Clear Lake school No. 3. taught by
Mrs. Roy Smith, closed "wednesday
with = picnic for the school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson
and Mrs. Potter spent wednesday
evening with relatives at Driscoll.
Mrs.. j. w. Boyer visited Thursday
at Sterling with her son and daugh-
ter-in-lav. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyer.
Mrs. Henry Olson and children mo.
tored to Motif Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Christ ochoon. daugh-
ter Lille and son 0ussie, Mrs. Joe
Paulson and children spent Thurs
day afternoon With Mrs Adolph Han.
sen and family.
Clear Lake school No: I. taught by
Miss verna sleisht Of Happen. closed
Friday BY having . party for the chil.
dren and parents. Games were en-.
joyed and Z lovely lunch served. Miss
Sleight gave cut books - prizes to
Z few Of the children Tor the best
marks during the school year - fol.
lows: Bobby Hargrave. best ct.
tendance: Bully Harerave and Adolph
Merringdahl for spelling. and Walter
Christensen, most stars on the health
chart.
Miss Doris Tice spent the week.
end with Miss Vivian Shaffer.
Miss Violet S~chenidkunze spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family stopped at the Warren Belle
home Sunday evening for . short
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargraye were
callers 1t the. Melvin Lein farm. also
ct Steele, Saturday. -
Mis- Vivian Shaffcr visited with
Miss Doris Tice Friday evening.
Mrs. Hensen, mother Of Nre. John
Merringdahl, returned Sunday from
q months visit with relatives and
friends.
MI. and Mrs. II. A. Smith were call
ers ct the Roy Smith home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Melland and
little son Willis Of Driscoll spent SUM
day evening at the Frank ehaffer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family motored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Paulson entertained sew.
eral ladies Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
TRIO Face COUNTS
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Fatal Automobile Accidents il
Fargo and Vicinity Cause
Investigations

Fargo, N. D.. May 0.-N9-Man-
slaughter charges against three per-
o ss the result Of the death Of two
men In automobile accidents. doomed
today when officials began exhaustive
investigations. The three men who
probably will face granddaughter
charges are Arthur Qrimsrud, Hills
head, s. D., driver Of the car which
late Wednesday struck and killed
Henry Stelling, 70, near Brecken-
ridge. MIMI, and Henry Aalgaard and
Richard Ludwickson, both Of Fargo,
drivers Of automobiles which collided
here Sunday. resulting in injuries to
Anton l.. Smedstad from which he
died last night.
John G. Pollock, states attorney
Of Cas- county. declared today that
he has begun an exhaustive inveStiga-
tion Of the accident in which Smed-
stad was fatally injured. This In
vestigation has not progressed far
enough. he said, to determine wheth-
er manslaughter charges shall be
placed against Aalgaard and Lud-
wickson. Both were fined 800 and
sentenced to 80 days In jail by Police
Magistrate F. A. Leonard Wednes-
day. The Jail sentence was deferred
until September l.
E. H. Elwtn, county attorney Of
Wilkin county. Minnesota, said today
that manslaughter charges against
Grimsrud probably would be pre-
ferred today. 0rtnsrud's sister, Clara,
who was with him, is not being held.
At an inquest held this morning In
Breckenridge. q coroner's jury, called
by DR.. e. J. Mcmahon. coroner Of
Wilkin county. did not fix the blame
for the accident, but decided that
SIZZLING died from conclusion Of the
brain and q fractured skull. It was
planned to continue the inquest this
afternoon when 1t was expected that
further information would be avail.
able.