ffebr. State Historical Society
onm
VOL. NO. XLVIH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932.
NO. 30
High School
Band Feature of
School Life
J.Iany Excellent Young Musicians
Are Developed in the School
Organization.
In the many groups that make up
;e lite of the high school there is
t
none that adds so much to interest
of the muical section of the school
us that of the band.
The band, composed of all boys
v.-a 3 !:r.-t started several years ago
by p.. K. Woodward, then director of
physical education, who spent much
time in developing the young musi
cian?. The hand has often played at the
football and basketball games to stir
up the school spirit and enthusiasm
and their work at the concerts and
musical programs at the school have
been the source of unfailing pleasure
to the school and to the general
public.
When Mr. Woodward retired from
active school work he was succeeded
by L. p. Iliatt. and in which the
school was mo?t fortunate, as Mr.
Hiatt is an expert band and orchestra
man and has carried on the work of
training the young men of the band
in fine shape.
The band was heard Sunday in a
concert at the Nebraska Masonic
Home which was a real treat to the
residents of the Home and the pub
lic that had gathered to enjoy the
occasion. The band gave a fine pro
gram of high class standard music
and which showed their fine train
ing and skill.
The band will lose several of their
veteran members this year by gradu
ation. Edward Egenbersr, Qtto Sto
cTola. Aulton -ltd land, Jajnes and
Cecil Comstock, while Selby Light-;
body. also a member of the band. Is
removing from the city at the close
of the school year.
Y. 31. C. A. OFFERS PUB
LIC SPEAKING COURSE
From Xbn'lay'f Daily
C. S. Wilson, educational director
cf the On.aah Young Men's Christian
Association was in I'lattsmouth to
day, completing arrangements for
bringing Professor Edwin Puis to
Platismouth on Friday evenings to
teach a special ten-week class In
1 -.ihli.' speaking, starting May 13tn
and closing July 15th. The sessions
will be held at the I'ublic Library on
Fiiday evenings at eight o'clock.
Piofessor Puis is the head of the
Department cf Speech at Creighton
University and instructor in public
.'peaking for the past sixteen years
in the Y. M. C. A. evening schools.
A number of our citizens have at
tended his classe-s at the Omaha Y.
M. C. A. including Judge A. H. Dux
bury. E. !I. Wescott, and L. O. Minor.
Mr. Wilson rtaies that the ten
week course will cover the essential
parts of the cmpltle year's course
r rTered at the Omaha Y. M. C. A. and
will permit thor-e completing the
cour.-e to enroll in the second year
classes at the Y. M. C. A. next Sep
tember. Credits may also be secur
ed at Creighton for work done in
the course. All interested are in
viied to meet and hear Professor
I'u Is at the opening session Friday
evening. May 13, at eight o'clock.
ATTENDING STATE CONVENTION
John V. Fvoboda. grand knight
cf the Mon. M. A. Shine council of
the Knights of Columbus, with W.
II. Woolc-oti. departed for Columbus.
The gentlemen will attend the state
convention of the Kinghts of Colum
bus which is meeting there this -week.
The convention is one of the largest
in the history of the order and is
bring attended by representatives
from all sections of the state. Fran
cis P. Matthews, of Omaha, grand
director of the order, will be the
tpeaker at the session today.
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES
The many friends here will be
pleased to learn that a fine little
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Buttery at their home in Omaha
the past week. The motbe rand little
one are doing nicely and the occa-
sion has brought a great deal of j
happiness to all of the family circle. J
ENJOY PICNIC PARTY
A party of relatives and friends
enjoyed a very delightful picnic
party Sunday at the grove of A. L..
Becker, east of Union. The members
of the party came with well laden
baskets and which provided a line
picnic luncheon on the bluffs of the
Missouri river southeast of Union.
Those attending the event were De
puty Sheriff Ray Becker and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Decker, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Becker and family, Mrs.
Mary Havenridge of Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gobelmen and Mrs. Val
Gobelman, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker
and W. X. Fowler of Weeping Water.
Bible Contest
Held Sunday at
M. E. Church
One Hundied and Fifteen Participate
and Have Averages Made
by Winners.
The fifth annual Bible contest, held
Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church
in this city, proved one of the most
successful that has been held, both
in attendance and interest. There
were 115 contestants at the church
to participate.
The contest was directed by K.
W. Eaton of Omaha, widelj- known
educator, who has directed the Bible
and spelling contests in this section
of the state for many years.
The interest was very, keen and
the averages of the winner the high
est in many years, one of the con
testants. Miss Murdoch of Xehawka.
having a 100 per cent average while
all of the winners were over 95 per
cent in their answers.
The contest was written this year
and all showed the greatest inter
est in the work of the contest.
The prizes were awarded to- the
following in the different classes:
Junior First, Lottie Fitch. Xe
hawka; second, Delores , Barker,
Avoca.
Intermediate First, Charles Sto
vall, Avoca; second, Roy Starkey,
Weeping Water.
Senior First and second, Joy
Murdoch.
Adult First, Bessie Murdoch, Xe
hawka; second. Melvin Rich, Weep
ing Water.
The winners were pre-sented with
the gold medals for firsts and silver
for second in the various contests.
The sixth annual contest will be
held in 1933 at Avoca, the invitation
being extended from that city and
accepted by the members of the con
test body.
HOLD DEPRESSIVE SERVICE
The Young Men's Bible class of
the Methodist church, held their an
nual Mother day services Sunday
morning at the class rooms. A very
large number of the members were
present to take part in the services.
Two very beautiful poems of
Mothers day were read by Judge A. H.
Duxbury and Roy Schwenneker, pay
ing tribute to the memory of the
mothers of the world.
Mrs. Troy, wife of the pastor, rep
resented the motherhood at the ser
vices of the class, it being the cus
tom to select one of the mothers of
the class members for this honor
each year.
At the close of the program the
silent tribute of the class was given,
the members each depositing a flower
of red or white in the vase prepared
tor the occasion, as a special fea
ture. HERE FROM CHICAGO
From Monday's Daily
Mason Wescott, who is located at
Chicago and connected with Xorth
western university, arrived here Sat
urday to spend Sunday here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott.
He remained over until Sunday even
ing when he returned east to re
sume his activities today at the uni
versity. WINS A PRIZE
Miss Grace Perry, of the Journal
force, was one of the winners in the
recent Skellgas contest, she was in
formed today. Miss Perry answered
the request for letters on "What
Skellgas Would Mean to Me."
Juniors Hosts
to the Seniors at
Annual Banquet
Largely Attended and Colorful Event
Held Saturday Evening at the
Legion Luilding.
Th? annual Junior - Senior ban-
cjuet of the high school was held
Saturday evening at the American
Legion building, bringing together
the two classes in one of the last
events that the seniors will parti
cipate in.
The interior of the hall had been
transformed into a fairyland ot
c"nar?:i and roior for the occasion,
the decoration committee having
verkeel hart in the production of the
spring l:ke :-ettings. The ceiling was
of blue, .-at Tying out the sky effect,
while on all sides the banquet hall
was enclosed with banks of natural
greenery with artificial apple blos
soms adding beauty to this scene.
At the north of the banquet room
banks of lilacs, bridal wreath and
other spring flowers were placed,
banked in front of the stage.
In the south portion of the hall
a gate had been 'placed in the banks
of the green shrubs and flowers and
the banquet opened when the Junior
class president, Stuart Porter, escort
ed the Senior president, Miss Helen
Schulz, through the gate, and fol
lowed by the members of the two
classes. j
The lights of the banquet hall
were shaded with flowerlike hang
ings to add to the beauty of the scene.
On either side of the banquet hall
rest rooms were arranged which were
constructed of green paper. The fit
tings of the rooms were donated by
the Ghrist Furniture company and
added a great deal to the settings of
the banquet.
The tables were beautifully ar
ranged and centerpieces were of
Maybaskets of the garden flowers
with the place cards being dainty
candy Maybaskets. The programs
were arranged in the form of a large
rose.
During the progress of the banquet
a musical program was furnished by
the Simon Herold colored orchestra
of Omaha in a fine selection of the
popular numbers' of the day.
The banquet was served by the
Catholic Daughters of America, who
had prepared the menu arranged by
the class committee and which made
a most delightful repast. The menu,
which was as follows, was arranged
in the keeping of the spring spirit:
Johnnie-Jump-Up Cocktail
Fantasia en Rosettes
Snow Balls en Foliage
Sweet Peas
White Clover Leaves
Maiden Hair Fern and
Roses a Budding
Xose Gay Salad
Butterflies Delight
Coffee
Mints - Salted Xuts
The toast list was presided over
by Greth Garnett, who served as a
clever and able head of the evening
program and introduced the differ
ent numbers
Miss Helen Struble, on behakf of
the faculty, spoke on "Soil," tike
school in which the youth was edu
cated being the theme of the appro
priate remarks.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, president
of the board of education, had as
his subject, that of "Rain." taking
up the work of the schools that pro
vided for the education of the young
people of the community.
Carl Hula, president of the fresh
man class, expressed the sentiments
of his class in the schools in the
farewell to the present-day seniors.
Miss Mary Annie Rosencrans,
president of the sophomore class,
gave a clever and much enjoyed talk,
"Sunshine," as she tendered the well
wishes of her class to the departing
seniors.
Stuart Porter, president of the
juniors, gave the farewell to the
seniors of 1932, of which class his
group will be the successors when
the schools reopen in the fall.
The response was given for the
seit'.ors by their president. Miss Helen
Schulz in "Bumble Bees." She touch
ed on the many happy incidents of
high school life which are soon to be
left behind by the seniors.
During the program Miss Cora
Williams and Mr. L. L. Starrett were
heard in two vocal duets, ."In the
Garden of Tomorrow." and "In the
Garden of My Heart." Miss Estelle
Baird was the accompanist for the
two vocalists.
A great deal of the success of the
banquet is due to the untiring ef
foits of Miss Stander of the home
economics department, and the class
sponsor, Gerald Kvasnicka.
The various committees of the
junior class that arranged the ban
quet comprised (he following:
Program Marvin TJritsch, Mary
Mrasek, Anna May Sandin (Car. ),
Virginia Samek.
Hall Decoration Florence Schutz
(Chr.). Gertrude Vallery, William
Wetenkamp. Leo Sikora. John Allen.
Table Decoration Mata Schack
neis (Chr.), Xadine Cloidt, Leona
Meisinger.
Property Walter Porter (Chr.),
Robert Rummel, George Luschinsky.
Invitations Arlene Rager (Chr.),
Laverna Rhoden, Bob Ilirz.
Orchestra Bob Hall, Pauline Hos-
char. Sam Arn.
Menu Miss Stander. Rose Woster,
Xorma Baumgart, Eleanore Smetana,
Donald Bushnell, Floyd Shanholz.
In addition the committee had the
assistance of Mrs. E. A. Lorenz in
the decorations. Selby Lightbody,
Ruth Shiffer, Vera Johnson and Mrs.
Kvasnicka.
Battle of The
Desk' Drawing
to a Close
City Treasurer to Secure Disputed
Roll Top Desk and Police
New Flat Ton.
The "battle" for possession of the
roll top desk that has long stood
in the office of the city weighmaster,
is drawing to the close. City Treas
urer M. D. Brown, securing the desk
whcs.e possession v.as disputed by
the police department.
The desk has beer "la- the office of
the scalehonse now used at the city
clerk's and police headquarters so
long that few of the councilmen
possess knowledge of the ownership
of the roll top.
In the many years that John E.
Kirkham served as treasurer he had
the privilege of desk room at the
Farmers State bank and had no need
of another desk, so that the title to
the city desk became clouded.
On the election of Mr. Brown as
treasurer he located his office in his
jewelry store and having heard tra
ditions of a city owned desk, sought
to locate it. The trail finally led
to the desk at the scale house and
the treasurer at once announced his
desire to possess the antique piece
of furniture.
Xo sooner than the claim of the
treasurer was made than the police
department which had used the desk
for filing papers and other properties
cf the department, arose as one man
and claimed the ownership of the
desk.
The veteran members of the city
government who have served since
the days of the Spanish-American
war. Mayor Sattler, Councilmen
Johnson and Luschinsky were of the
opinion that the desk had originally
been the property of the treasurer
and had formerly been used by C. E.
Hartford while in that office.
Mayor Sattler, who as a diplomat
has ironed out many difficulties, has
settled the matter by securing the
desk owned by the Chamber of Com
merce for the police, and in addition
the police and clerk will be given
several snappy chairs also owned by
the civic body to recompense them
for the loss cf the "rolltop."
PASSES 92ND BIRTHDAY
Mrs. L. Kinnamon, residing in the
south part of the city, Saturday ob
served the passing of her ninety
second birthday. Mrs. Kinnamon,
who is one of the long time residents
of the city, is feeling as wrTi as pos
sible with her advanced years and
enjoyed the birthday very much. Mrs.
Kinnamon is making her home with
her grandson, Lester Kinnamon and
here the other members of the fam
ily gathered for a fine dinner party
and to shower the aged lady with
their well wishes. Mrs. Herman
Fields of Council Bluffs, came down
to join the members of the family
residing in this city, in the birthday
party.
The Journal will appreciate your
phoning In news items. Call No.
6. Thanks!
Commencement
Program for the
Class of 1932
Interesting Group of Young People
Will Graduate from the
Local Schools.
i-inai arrangements for tne com
mencement program for the class of
1932 have been made. The proces
sional will be played by Virginia
Samek and two other musical nuni
hers will be presented by Miss Cora
William1-, the first will be composed
of a group of girls and the second
a Senior boys' quartette. The address
will be delivered by Dr. William E.
Sealock, president of Omaha Muni
cipal University. Mrs. Henry McMak
eii will present the D. A. R. his
tory prize. Canon Better of the Epis
copal church will give the invoca
tion and benediction. The diplomas
will be presented by Dr. F. L. Cummin.-,
president of the board of edu
cation. The valedictorian, salutorian
and winner of the history prize will
be announced commencement night.
It wiil be noted that the exercises
this year will be held on Thursday
night at eight p. m., instead of Fri
day as heretofore.
The class of 1932 is composed of
fifty-five members, twenty-six of
whom are boys and twenty-nine are
girls. Many of these young people
have been outstanding students in
all fields of school activities. Out
standing among the athletes have
beer. Henry Donat, Clarence Forbes,
Louis Kncflicek and Mott Frady.
Among those who have been prom
inent in music have been James Cora
stock, Cecil Comstock, James Xow
acek, David Robinson, Helen Schulz,
Otto Stodola, Eleanor Swatek, Cath
erine Terryberry, Aulton Rolland,
Wm H in rich-sen, Doris Petersen," Ed
Egenberger and Madge Garnett. Oth
ers have been active in debate, de
clamatory and dramatics. Among
these are: John Becker, Madge Gar
nett, Helen Price, Janet Vallery. Ed
Egenberger and Edward Wehrbein.
The following people have done out
standing work in the commercial de
partment: Anna Knieke, Helen
Warga. Eleanor Swatek, Estella
Barkening, Irene Simons, Mildred
Carlburg, Opal Haley, Grace Pilny
and Mabel Smock. Among those who
have majored in normal training
are Mary Ellen Byers, Dorothy Far
mer, lt ginia uaiioway, Madge Har
riett, June Kiel, Antoinette Koubek,
Helen Price, Ralph Timm, and Mary
Lois Wiles.
Harold Blodgett and Loretta Tay
lor are two students of the class who
have attended Plattsmouth high
school though their home is in Sarpy
county. Malinda Friedrich has estab
lished an outstanding attendance re
cord as she has not been absent from
hjgh school classes during the en
tire four years.
Several members of the class have
come to P. H. S. from other schools
and have done good work. Among
these are Lillian Chovanec, Thelma
Pitman. Glen Rhoades, Harold Seay,
Alvador Tilson and Clarence Troy.
Marie Holcomb, Eleanor Olson. Hugh
Lightbody, Leland Hogue, Raymond
Heigl, Gwendolyn Hansen, Walter
Elledge, Leland Shanholz, Keith Sny
der and Ann Zitka are valued mem
bers of the class, most of whom have
served the class in some capacity
during the four years.
The officers of the class are: Helen
Schulz, president; Edward Egenber
ger, vice-president; Eleanor Swatek,
treasurer and Harold Jordan, spon
sor. The following is the official list
of candidates for graduation:
John H. Becker, Harold I. Blod
gett. Mary Ellen Byers, Mildred Carl
burg, Lillian F. Chovanec, Cecil W.
Comstock. James F. Comstock, Henry
J. Donat. Edward M. Egenberger,
Walter Eledge, Dorothy Jane Far
mer, Clarence W. Forbes, Mott C.
Frady, Malinda A. Friedrich, Vir
ginia L. Galloway, Madge Garnett,
Opal F. Haley, Gwendolyn F. Han
sen, Raymond J. Heigl, William F.
Henrichsen, Leland Frank Hogue,
Marie Ellen Holcomb, June Margaret
Keil, Anna M. Knieke, Louis Kno
flicek, Antoinette Koubek. Hugh
Maurice Lightbody, James F. Xow
acek, Eleanor Dorothy Olsen. Estella
Marie Parkening, Doris L. Peterson,
Grace M. Pilny, Thelma Pitman,
Helen Virginia Price, Glen I.
Rhoades, David B. Robinson, Aulton
E. Rolland, Helen D. Schulz, Harold
J. Seay, Leland E. Shanholtz, Janet
Irene Simons. Mabel Jane Smock,
Keith J. Snyder, Otto Joseph Sto
dola, Eleanor Swatek, Loretta R.
Taylor, Catherine E. Terryberry,
Charles Alvadore Tilson. Ralph O.
Timm, Clarence Troy. Janet Vallery,1
Helen A. Warga, Edward F. Wehr
bein, Mary Lois Wiles, Ann F. Zitka
CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT
From Monday's Daily
Saturday a complaint was filed oy
Mrs. Robert Troop in the office of
County Attorney W. G. Kieck, charg
ing her husband, a resident of Om
aha, with non-support of herself and
child. Mr. Troop was brought to this
city and this morning was released
on bond.
Eighth Street
Paving will be
a Real Boon
Government Project Will Serve Manyj
of the Residents of the
Community.
The project of the war depart
ment to pave a part of Xorth Eighth
street and the country road that
joins it, to provide a way to the
U. S. rifle range, is a real boon to
that section of the city.
The present paving now extends
some three blocks north from Wash
ington avenue which was placed sev
eral years ago and paid for by the
abuting property. The street from
there north has been served in the
past two years with a gravel sur
facing which was provided for by
collections from the residents there.
The government will place a con
crete surfacing at least twelve feet
wide from the present end of the
paving to the rifle range, covering
a very extensive piece of roadway
and which will allow many of the
residents along the route of the pav
ing to get to and from their homes
in all kinds or weather. In the rainy
seasons and winter, the hilly road
north of the standpipe iFIiard to
travel as the government has found
in getting to and from the range.
The paving will permit the trans
portation of troops and equipment
to the range at any time and avoid
ing the long battle with the mud.
The range has been in use for the
entile summer in recent years as the
regular troops use it for practice and
the citizens' military training camp
and officers' reserve camp in the
late Eummer also make necessary the
handling of a great many men and
supplies.
The new paving will be placed
by the government without any cost
to the city and county and be a real
community improvement as well as a
convenience to the military forces in
getting to and from the range.
TO HOLD STREET MEETING
Captain Perkin3 of Omaha, repre
senting the Salvation Army, was in
the city today in the interest of his
organization and is planning on
holding a street meeting here Satur
day evening. Captain Perkins is
bringing with him the band of the
Omaha army and several of their
best singers to take part in the ser
vice. The Salvation Army in their
work have reached many submerged
lives that otherwise would fail to
receive the message of the Master
and in the larger cities especially,
have done a great deal of good. Cap
tain Perkins has had charge of the
"hotel" maintained for the unfor
tunate men in Omaha, and has
served thousands in the past winter
in the serving of food and providing
shelter. The visit here will give the
public the opportunity of seeing the
religious Bide of the great organiz
ation of self sacrificing men and
women who acre carrying on the
work among the unfortunate of the
world.
ENJOYS VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Buttery and
children of Pender, Xebraska, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buttery and
little son, of Omaha, were here Sun
day. They came down to visit for
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M.
Buttery, parents of the two
gentlemen. The day was featured
by the family dinner at the noon
hour and which was enjoyed very
mulh by the members of the party,
They returned to their homes last
evening.
Platters Take
Track Meet at
Dunbar Tuesday
Eight Firsts are Secnred py Locals
Entries Show Well in All
Events of Meet.
The Plattsmouth high school track
team took the first place at the track
nieei neiu ai uunuur o:i uesuuy aiicr
noon, the schools of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska City and Dunbar parti
cipating. The locals took eight firsts and in
which Clarence Forbes was the big
shot, receiving three of the firsts,
while Donat took two, Garnett two,
and Adam one.
The meet was attended by some of
the best of the track men of the
southeast, the Xebraska City team
. , , i . i
having participated in the m-I-x-k
and other track contests successfully.
Summary oi triangular meet held
at Dunbar on Tuesday, May 10th be
tween Plattsmouth, Xebraska City
and Dunbar:
100-Yard Dash First, Forbes.
(P); second. Wilcox, (X. C); third
Gorton (D); fourth. Fields (X. C).
Time 11.4.
220-Yard Dash First, Forbes,
(P); second. Wilcox, (X. C); third.
Gorton (D); fourth Adam (P.).
Time 25.3.
440-Yard Dash First. Watson.
X. C.t; second Adam (P); third
(X. C); fourth Stinson, (D). Time,
57.7.
8S0-Yard Run First, Smith. (X.
C); second. Westbrook (D); third,
Martin (D); fourth, Wellent-iek (DJ
Time, 2 min. 17.9 sec.
Mile Run First, Smith (X. C);
second. Westbrook (D); third Stin
son (D); fourth, Maynara (X. C).
Time 4 min.. 57.7 Bee.
8 SO-Yard Relay First, Xebraska
City; second. Dunbar; third. Platts
mouth. Time( 1 min., 43.8 sec.
Pole Vault Garnett, (P) and
Forbes (P), tied for first: third. Wil
cox (X. C); fourth Wellenslek (D).
Height. S ft. 10 in
High Jump First. Garnett (P);
second, Maynard (X. C); third,
Hiner (P); fourth. Smith, (X. C.)
Height. 5 ft. 3 in.
Broad Jump First. Forbes (P.);
second. Maynard (X. C. ); third,
Armstrong P. ; fourth, Carey (X.
C. Distance. 19 ft. 94 in.
Shot Put First, Donat (P.); sec
ond, Strasburg (D); third and fourth
Moller (D) and Forbes (P), tie. Dis
tance 36 ft. 6 in.
Discus First, Donat (P); second.
Porter (P); third. Martin (D);
fourth. Miller (D). Distance, 97 ft.
9 in.
Javelin First. Adams (P); sec
ond, Martin (D) ; third. Smith (X.
C); fourth. Forces (P). Distance.
104 ft. 2 in.
Total Toints Plattsmouth, 584;
Xebraska City. 414: Dunbar. 31.
The local school has had a very
successful year in their basketball
and track seasons and the splendid
showing is a credit to the fine group
of the young men of the department
and Coach Fred A. Rothert, who has
been such an a'ole and untiring leader
in this department of the school
work.
SEVENTY-FOUR YEARS OLD
This is the seventy-fourth birth
day anniversary of Sam Archer, one
of the long time residents of the
city. Sam came to Xebraska sixty
years ago with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Archer and the family lo
cated in Plattsmouth fifty yearn ago
and where they have since resided.
Sam states that while he is seventy
four he feels like a boy of twenty
years. During his residence here Mr.
Archer has been active in the com
munity life and was in the service
of the city as a police officer and
street commissioner in the nineties.
Mr. Archer enjoys the distinction of
being born at Canton, Ohio, the home
of the late President William Mc
Klnley. DRAWS SIXTY DAYS
Amos Phares of Omaha, and son,
Harold Phares, were arraigned In
the district court Monday afternoon
before Judge James T. Begley, they
being charged with the theft ot
some forty chickens from the farm
of John Kirker, nenir Greenwood.
The two men on being arraigned
enered a plea of guilty to the charge
as preferred. After hearing the plea
in the case Judge Begley entered an
order fixing the punishment of the
two men at sixty days in the county
Jail. They were remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Edward Tbimgan
to start in on the serving of the
sentence.
