davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10

covering and is expected to return to
his home Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver mo-
tored to Grafton to attend conference.
Miss Helen McNemar, Keyser, visit
ed her parents here Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. George and daughter
Eunice and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
George and family were visiting at
Bobtown.
Miss Ellen Pcadergast, teacher of
the primary room here, was absent
from her duties one day last week on
account of the death of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thrasher visit
ed Mrs. Elizabeth Thrasher on Sun
day
A social will be held in the Deer
Park school on Thursday evening,
October 10. Some of the features
will be fortune telling, fish ponds,
music and other attractions. The So
cial will be for the benefit of the
school and everyone is invited to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10

Francis Asbury, the first Methodist
bishop in America, as the first Meth
odist church west Of the Alleghenies.
Elmwood, near Union, built by
Hugh Caperton, and Walnut Grove,
are among many fine old Colonial
mansions which grace the Greenbrier
Valley. Old Sweet Springs, Salt Sui
phur Springs and Red Sulphur Springs
are other we'll known health resorts of
this region.
On a highway leading west of Pick
away are Anderson, which has the
Federal prison for women, and Hin
ton, industrial center. Peterstown is
an early settlement, with many scenes
of interest. The trail cuts across a
corner of Virginia to Mercer county
and Princeton, its county seat. North
of Princeton is Athens, where is To-
Gated Concord State Normal. South
of Bluefeld, heart of the Pocahontas
coal fields, railroad center and thriv-
ing business center. Bluefield, more
than half a mile above sea level, and
Athens are among the highest cities
in West Virginia. With its location
on the Virginia border, Blueield
serves as the gateway to the South,
and Federal Routes 10 and p separate
there to make their way to different
destination in the Southland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10

party leadership-a leadership which
placed a Republican Mayor in the City
Hall of Baltimore a leadership that
has caused fractional strife and trouble
in almost every Maryland county, a
leadership largely responsible for the
magnitude of the Republican victory
in this state in the last presidential
contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10
DEER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and
two sons and Mr.. Wilbur Crispen,
Bobtown, Pa, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. c. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Lipscomb and
three children, Pierce, West Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver, Deer
Park, visited the latter's mother.
Mr.. E. c. Clatterbuck, who was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis, is re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10
THE COUNTY*


x j. X X X i !. X
A three-wheeled auto bicycle, built
to retail at only $115.OO, run by foot
power, with three speed gears and a
hand and foot break, has appeared on
the streets of London.
A young girl of IS years, member
of a mysterious cult in California,
who died months ago, was buried
along with seven puppies embalmed in
spices, after having been preserved in
ice some time in the hope that the
girl would be resurrected.
BY a vote of At to AZ, Congress re
stored to itself the power to enact
emergency tariff rates, power there
tofore enjoyed by the President.
On October II, in New York City,
giant hook-up will broadcast to
England an address by British Pre-
mier Ramsey Mcdonald A National
broadcast of the same program in
this country will include II stations
from coast to coast.
For the first time in history sue
cessful transmission of photographs
from earth to airplane by wireless
was accomplished in Germany last
week.
Valuable papers relating to the
Pennsylvania Maryland boundary dis
pute between Lord Baltimore and Will
liam Penn, near $50 years ago, We're
lately purchased by a Baltimorean in
England for $4,000
The Associated Press announced on
October 7, that Secretary Andrew
Mellon has promised President Hoo
yer to reamin in the Cabinet until the
end of the PRESENT administration.
II
The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge,
A., F. and A. Masons, of West Viz
ginia held its 69th Annual communi-
cation in Clarksburg Wednesday and
Thursday,
X
Col Lindbergh, exploring the May
an ruins in Central America, in com
pany with his wife, finds lost city in
Yucatan in jungles hitherto unknown.
#*#
A ship flying an American flag was
fired upon October 8, 210 miles above
Hankow, China, by a Chinese vessel
and struck six times, with no casual
ties.
Coste and Bellonte, long distance
flyers, missing one week, were safe
in Manchuria, after establishing a
new nonstop flight record of $500
miles, after a series of hazardous adj
ventures including arrest by Chinese
soldiery.
His attention distracted by watch
ing airplanes, Earl T. Dodd, Washing
ton, while driving an automobile,
crashed head on into another machine,
seriously injuring his child, who is ex-
pected to die.
Approximately million dollars of
fruit and vegetables are in danger of
spelling because of a strike in New
York City of 1000 market teamsters
and truck drivers.
When Miss Jeanne Eagles, noted
actress, collapsed and died in New
York hospital, it was found she was
wearing $250,O00 worth of jewels.
After being reIayed from Chicago
and Philadelphia, the World Series
base ball games will broadcast the
same over short wave all over Europe,
South America, Central America and
Africa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10

Coste and Bellonte, long distance
flyers, missing one week, were safe
in Manchuria, after establishing a
new nonstop flight record of $500
miles, after a series Of hazardous adj
ventures including arrest by Chinese
soldiery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
DIVORCE TRIES
TO WE'D AGAIN
Goes From Court to Clerk;
Stopped by Judge.

Freed from one set Of marital
troubles Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Hattie May Cornelius, SO, Of 2037
Houston street, was prevented from
remarrying a few minutes later by
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin.
During the divorce hearing. Miss
Cornelius, then Mrs. Shelton,
testified that her husband had been
cruel to her. Chsmberlin granted
the divorce and restored her maiden
name.
From the court, she went to the
clerks Office where her next hus-
nd-to-be was waiting He was
Norman ODonneu. 807 East Morris
street, a baker When the marriage
license application. with the divorce
noted on it, was presented to Horace
Lineback, marriage license clerk, he
directed Miss Cornelius to get
Chamberlin'S approval to the mar
riage.
The court told her that if she tried
to get married he would set aside
the divorce decree. Miss Cornelius
returned the license application to
Lineback and said she would wait
until some other time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Dial leiSterS
AL references Are Central Standard TimeI

W WBRP 500 # iS 95one'''a
NBc system-cliquot Eskimos to WDAF
NBc systemIsyncomatics to WV. wJR
wMAQ $50. Chicago-Treasure Island.
WJR C750l. Detroit-Manuel Girls.
$50 P. M
wgPM o77o, Sh,eagoooT7 ,G og;l --o
NBC System - Orchestradians to KYW
wMAQ t67o,. Chicago-Musical program.
WsM $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
800 P. M
Columbia Netw9rkooLombardo's Canadians
MIC ssy5em1RKy0} vaudeville hour to
WENR (670l, cago-Varlety program.
WEDC Cl2lol, Chcago-Mail box;
WGN (720l Chicago-Tomorrow's Trlb.;
wG3Ess 1850 Chicago-Marbro theater
WfBo $40. chicago-Dance orchestra
VIZ J75oi, Det5oit-Annis Furriers. ", -
ME- T5K systsm-Slum0eF music TO WIZ
wMAQ is7o) Chicago-Amos n Andy:
concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
wDAF Cslo>, Kansas Entertainers.
WGN t720l. Chicago-Goldkette orches-
WIZ 1907 e DetTo,iit-Amos m Andy; dance
wMAQ Cs7o). Chicago DIX Club; concert
1000 P NJ
KYW qO20l. Chicago-Panicos orchestra.
KSTP a. 1907, St. Paul-Musical program.
KPRC $50. Houston-Amos n Andy TO
WCCO 800 Minneapolis-st. Paul-The
Politicians: walton League.
WENR (870) Chicago-After theater pro-
wMAq Cs7o,, chicago-Dance orchestra
wsB C74Ot. Atlanta--Amos n Andy.
WTMJ (620l, MilWaukee-Dance or
1870 P. M
wENR C87o,, Chicago Entertainers.
WCCO 800. Minneapolis-st Paul-Dun-
stedters orchestra.
WISH u,11Ol, Milwaukee-siIver Slipper
-l1:O0 P. M
KsTP G.46o>. St. Paul-Dance program.
KMBC $500. Kansas Cty-Dance music.
KNOX G,090). st. Louis-Wyles Or
YR S!5y'' TOGO. chicago-Dance orcheStras.
WENR (87o) Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WDAF (6l0l, Kansas City-Varied pro-
WHO f55'u' 1000. Des Moines-Littlo Sym
phony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
BIRD CLUB TO MEET
State Meeting of Audubon
Opens Here Friday.

Annual meeting Of the Indiana
Audubon Society will be held here
Friday and Saturday in conjunction
with the Nature Study Club of the
state. Headquarters will be at the
Lincoln, according to Samuel Perk-
ms III, who is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The tWo-day program will consist
of a number Of short addresses by
persons noted in audubon work and
automobile tours to the Woollen
gardens of birds and botany, the
country estate of Edward M. CAMS
and Buzzard's roost cabin and
gardens,
Dr.. Baldwin Ward. president of
the Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea, will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the banquet at the Lincoln
Friday evening.
DR.. Stanley Coulter, chairman of
the conservation commission and
dean emeritus of Purdue Univer-
sity, will have charge of the pro-
gram at Buzzard'S roost cabin Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
MARINE FORCES
HONOR RETIRING
ANNIE OAKLEY
Pass in Review Before
Sergeant Major, Holder
of Many Medals.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May Drums
and trumpets of the United States
marine bands sounded a CHEEKY
farewell today as they blended with
the cadenced footsteps Of every
available marine in Washington,
passing in review before a diminu-
tive sergeaut-major.
Band and troops alike we're say
ing goodby to the Annie Oakley Of
the marine corps. And the honor
they showed him was one usually
reserved only for wearers of eagles
or stars.
Wears Many Medals
Sergean- Major Oliver M. Schriver
probably has forgotten just how
many medals he has received TO"
straight shooting during thirty years
of service with the marines from
which he retired today
When he wears them they cover
his tunic from neck to belt, making
him look like a knight in armor.
Marine corps officers say he has $50
OF them.
Then there are his silver cups and
trophies. He has a dozen Of these.
They and the medals, came from
America. Europe, South America
all over the world in fact.
His well-aimed rifle has fired I'M
der the banner of Pan-American
and Olympic teams. He was high
gum in the DeWar matches.
Not to Quit Rife
Schriver couldn't wear his medals
while the troops were passing. Many
were from civilian organizations
and could not be pinned on a uni
form. But all the marine corps
knows about them.
His retirement from the marine
corps does not mean abandonment
of the rifle. He has been appointed
an official Of the National Rife As
ISOLATION OF which he has been a
member for twenty years.
Many more targets will resound to
the tllud Of his Well-ained bullets
before age forces him to lay his
rifles and pistols aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

The Ipana Troubado7 pianist
May NBC Wednesday night at 700
o'clock
THE Beautiful will by
NBC Wednesday 500 o'clock
quartet
broadasng system Wednesday
night at 7 O'Clock
guest Happy
the MIC system Wednesday night at $50 o'clock
Swan Song Lohengns Farewell" opera
the will the
the radio Wednesday
stations Of the Columbia broadcasting
The Fit Soldiers returning to the for
campaign gun Wednesday night
voley comedy system
Dale Wmbrow Henry Bubg Billy Jordan will
HlBuy Of the La Palma Smoker stations
the Columbia boadcasng Wednesday night
Oliver solois of the Papoivc
"Serenade" the
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday night
MasSene Fee Boheme lends the hour
system Tuesday evening a
The male quartet will follow the vocal steps of two generations Of
harmony program
the NBC system, Tuesday night at 6 O'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

powers are known throughout the
width and breadth of Indianapolis
and vicinity. Konjola'S amazing rec
ord of successes over the most
stubborn and chronic cases is based
on achievement and results-hot on
promises or claims. Its thirty-tWo
ingredients work together, cleansing
the system, eliminating po1sonS,
banishing aches and painS-prepar-
ing the body for the ever-welcome
tenant-neW, glorious and pern1a-
nent health. All who are suffering
who believe their case to be hope
less, are asked to visit the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug
Store. Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, and lay their
health problems before him, He will
explain Konjola to you, give you
personal advice and describe how
thousands OF others have found the
open road to glorious health. There
is no need to be ill-jUst see what
Konjola has done and is doing The
Koniola Man, is explaining the
merits of this medicine daily. He
will make no promises, claims or
theories-he will tell you facts
point out triumph after triumph of
this astonishing medicine. the
statement Of Mr. Johnny Perry.
1926 Holiday street, this city, holds
a wealth of hope and cheer for all
who suffer. Mr.. Perry is the WE'LL
known leader OF Johnny's Golden
Hart orchestra, which broadcasts
over local stations and is a popular
dance band.
In Konjola I found the medicine
I always needed and it certainly Is
worthy of more praise than is &C
corded it. Constantly being up at
night, getting improper sleep and
my meals acknowledgements me
rundown in general. About a year
ago I began losing all my energy
and vitality. I lost weight and
strength. In fact, my general con-
dition was extremely rundown. I
decided upon Konjola as the medi-
cine needed to build up my system.
I took a full treatment-to assure
myself of complete recovery and
permanent relief. Six bottles and
I am like a different man. The boys
in my orchestra tell me that I look
so much better. I have gained five
pounds Of good solid flesh. New
vigor and energy are mine. My ap-
petite has increased and food
tastes much better. In every way
1 have benefited from the Konjola
treatment. It is really remarkable
the manner in which Konjola
worked on my system-T have
nothing but praise and gratitude for
this medicine"
Konjola is a new and different
medicine containing the juices from
% roots and herbs. combined with
other recognized medical in
gradients. This supercompound
works with the sufferers own food,
restoring a more normal, healthy
action to the important functionary
organs Of the body-the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. There is
no secret about the success Of Kon-
jola-it is simply remedy that Ma
ture, the great healer, would recon-
mend. It contains no heart-depress-
ants. ve-deadening drugs nor
alcohol. Every drop Of Konjola Is
medicine and every drop works
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets. this city. where he is meet
ing the public daily, introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
master medicine Of all medicines.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
CONFER ON new
BROAD RIPPLE
SCHOOL MAY 9
School Board to Discuss
Financing of High
With Patrons.

A Joint meeting between the school
board ard a committee represent
ing Broad Ripple high school pa
irons will be held at II a. m, May 9,
to devise means Of financing a new
Broad Ripple high school.
This was decided after a delega-
ton Of nearly one hundred Broad
Ripple residents discussed the mat
ter Of a new school with the board
for nearly an hour Tuesday night.
speakers included Delbert O..
Wumeth. former city judge; J. Du-
ane DUNCAN 7lO2 Central avenue;
Ross Smith. 6001 Ashland avenue,
and Mrs. NJ. A. BaItoZer, 424 East
Forty-ninth street.
Because Of lack Of equipment, the
school can not comply with the
state board Of education require
ments, Wilmeth said.
Ask Sl,0OOOOO School
Smith criticised health conditions
and pointed to the fact there are
only ZIG desks for the 420 pupils.
we are asking you for bm'd-
ing to cost not less than 100000
Wilmeth said. "ShOrtridge is crowd
ed already and something must be
done to take care Of pupils of the
north side
Smith suggested three units for
the new school, two to be built he
fore the present building is demol-
ished, and the third built on its site.
Representative of the Marion
county w. c. T. U. appeared to ask
that a school be named in honor
of Frances Willard. This was re-
ferred to committee.
P. T. A. to Get Halls Free
A new building to replace porta-
bles at School A was asked by a
third delegation
The hoard adopted a resolution
granting use of school auditoriums
to Parent Teacher Associations free.
of charge four times a year, except
ing for a charge of So to be paid
each janitor required. Commission
ers Charles F. Kern and Theodore
r. NonneguJ ODJecled 10 the reSOlu-
ton
Over protest Of Kern and Vonne-
gut. the board accepted report of
H. E. Ohler, assistant buildings and
grounds superintendent, showing
dismissal of seven carpenters, team
sters. custodians and night watch
men, and appointment Of nine other
employees.
Those dismissed were John Dro-
han, U. L. Noel, William Hardy, T.
T. Broden, John Craig. Charles
Samuels and George Freeman.
New appointments included Will
mer Olsen. Harry Baker, John Ca.
hill, Ira Winteringham. Charles D.
Free, Roy Turner. Robert D. Parker,
w. H. Glass and Crystal Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
3 BUILDINGS BOMBED
Soft Drink ParIors Are
Targets in Chicago.

81 LHttcd Press
CHICAGO May 1.-Three build
ings housing soft drink parlors were
bombed today.
A three-story brick building
owned by Mrs. Katherine Kopelski
was damaged by bomb thrown at
the front entrance.
Six families were routed. Mrs.
Kopelskis son formerly operated a
saloon in the building police said.
A second bomb damaged an estab-
lishment operated by Paul Buchow-
ski. which recently had been closed
down.
The third bomb was thrown at
the side door of a soft drink parlor
owned by Joseph Kucharski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
BROOKLYN MAN STAGES
CHASE IN UNDERWEAR
Runs After Stolen Wardrobe Until
Policeman Objects.

BIZ LHited Press
BROOKLYN, May clad only
in his underwear and a light jacket
Nicholas Escalaro pursured the re-
mainder Of his clothes through the
streets of Brooklyn today until sent
home by policeman.
The policeman retrieved Ecalaro's
Grant wardrobe in the hands of
Frank Seneraro, 20, formerly of the
navy and known under the pugilis-
tic name of Battling Chick Russo.
Enough of the clothing to permit
EScalaro to appear in court was re-
turned to him and tia remainder
held as evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Hare on Top
in Tourney
Wins HonorS in Industrial
Bowling Event.

with the final squads out of the
wav. 4. Hare is the champion in
ta- singles and alI-events divisions
Of the industrial bowling tourna-
ueut a. the Elks Club alleys. Hare's
618 won him the honors In the solo
event and his 1927 took down the
laareis in the all-events.
Bohno and Fahrbach took down
top houOrs I'M the doubles with a
healthy count Of 1884. The Indian
apo.ls star team was the winner in
the Gve-man event with total Of
2895
The W. N and s. C. team was the
r..r trree-ame victor IN the Speedway
s2cearsy sesi,y or Allisq Z, .s and
.e-luc Angus Prest-O-Lite Gramde and
speedway Lumber down to tTo-gsme de-
Some interesting series we're developed
'. ..- Intermediate League games. Rock
GOD. handing the Little Giants a three
..r Iac4lR aE tho Unirersals WOODS
r4acF ard M...s pes took down ihe
SER res tp9 times
Tho indianapolis Times. George !.
Never and crane Company teams we're
..Her-tmc winners la the Commercial
r-gle games Tuesday night. Citizens Gas.
..~el Tea and Crescent Paper taxing the
-rt Falrbaaks Morse Martin-Perry and
.r.1.us BODY Won Two each from Inc
alUon Motors. HolcOmb & Hoke. Bal
a.. Buschma1 d" sons and Power and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Fishing the Air

How written The Times inter-
about
trouble m Sunday Many
would be impossible
call a everyho mea
THREE Of her comprise program which Madame
through WIZ
of the NBC system Wednesday night at O'Clock.
will be heard
$3.50 o'clock stations
of The Columbia broadcasting system
Ward-sephns guest the Master Musicians in
WIZ OF NBC
Wednesday 7:30 o'clock.
melodrana Of the Kondike, will be
his players Wednesday night
o'clock OF the system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM 0,230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Wednesday
P. NJ.
4.l5-Jim and Walt.
4.30-Popular program tCBSl'
5.oo-aCoTrect Speech Bess Sanders
5.l5-WFBM studio program.
.45-Hammond Sisters.
) 55-Better Business Bureau Facts:
5.59-Longine' time by julius 9. walk
s.oo-Hsnk Simmons Show Boat CCBs)
100 Wheeler City Mission sacred hour
T 30-Indiana university program.
8:OO-Rebroadcas OF 1924 Speedway race.
6 3o-Perlect Circle program.
B.30-Kennedy entertainers.
9:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club oana
1000 to il:oo-silent by order federal
radio commission.
II .OO-Lonpfne's time by julius G. Walk
& Son: weather; the Columnist
ll.l5-Iudiana Ballroom dance music.
WKBF U4Oo)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Wednesday
5.OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:S0-Capital Paper Company.
500 WKBF tourists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
DISTANT STATIONS

wLW COO CINCINNATI
-Thursdsy-
5:3o-Top O. the Mornin'.
6.50-Orgap program.
7.00-AbSOyine Jr- exercise period
7:30-Health talk
7:35-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
KerShner OF Y. NJ. c. A.
s:00-Dr. Royal S. Copeland (NBC).
6-30-Crosley Woman'S hour, with mu-
sicale cooking chat, poems house
hold hints and instructive talks.
s:00-Dr. Goudis' School of Cookery
$3.50 95o-Crosley womans hour re-
Sumed
i0,o0-Livestock report.
l0lQ-CroSley WomanS hour resumed.
l0.o0-DT. Gouldis' Cooking School tNBC)
10 :50-Neather. river and police reports.
lQ. 55-Time signals
II :00-Organ.
Il :3o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
l2:oo-Tovp and Country.
l2:lS-LiyeStock report.
- .25-Reports.
Il 5o-school Of the Air. conducted BY the
Ohio State Board Of Education.
1.30-Sign of
2-l5-Matlnee PLAYERS.
25o-CloSing stock quotations.
3o0-World Book Man
jiS-Club period
S:so-OId Friends and Faces.
345-The Rhyme Reaper.
4;o0-Five O'Clock Hswatisns.
So-Livestock reports
4:40-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
POOL OPERATORS FINED
Baseball Gamblers Serve Term on
State Farm.

Peter Chekoff, proprietor of a
poolroom at 1897 Kentucky avenue,
and Melvin French, 1887 Oliver ave-
rue, were convicted on charges of
keeping a gambling device and SELL
ing baseball pool tickets in mu-
nicipal court Tuesday. Each re-
ceived a fine of $50 and was sem
fenced to the state farm for ten
days.