davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
AsolT THE FOUR WINNERS.

me fopr winners picked out by the
We yil.gtnian as the officials Of the
coming session Of the Legislature
hass received the sanction of a mum.
Der d papers in the State. The Sis.
lesyille Review, the Morgantown
ctronicie the Wheeling Intelllgencer
and others quoted the editorial, while
below are some comments on It:
me Fairmont West virgfnian tries
q make u appear that it SPEAKS ad.
yisedly when 1t foretells who the Of.
fceEs Of the legislature are to be,
and yet there are but few, IL any
paperstn the State which have not
had e sized up just the way the West
YiTginial now says 1t is to be, and
there are but few papers which are
not supporting the men that paper
now says will be chosen. Now, 1t
remains only for the West virginian
to inform the public by what major.
lty they viii get It We confess we
have not yet taken the trouble to as.
certain this, but 1t is something, &C.
ccrding to the Importance the West
Eirginian now attaches to It's utter.
ances on this subject. that every one
ought to know Immediately. Kindly
let us know as soon as you have It
figured out, dear West virginian, and
VIM tell you whether you are right.
Clarksburg Telegram,
The Huntington Dispatch says:
The Fairmont West virginian, al.
ways interesting, is no less so than
rs wont when 1t proceeds to pick
what II terms the four winners in
the contest for the organization OF
the State Legislature. 1t names as
president and clerk of the Senate,
respectively Senator Joseph H. Nc.
Dermott, Of Monongalia, and John T.
Harris, Of Wood; for speaker and
clerk Of the house Of delegates, Jim
seamon, Of Jackson, and Harry Shaw,
OF Fairmont. And this is something
more than mere prophecy. 1t is the
slate Of the State administration, and
the slate Of the present admlnistra.
tlons has never yet had a fall"
The Parkersburg State Journal &C.
cepts the line up and adds:
1.-THE Fatrmont West virginlan has
just completed the organization of the
Legislature. 1t elects Joseph H. Nc,
DermeH Of Morgantown, President Of
the Senate, John 7. Harris, of Parkers.
burg, Clerk, James T. Seaman, Speak
ser Of the House of Delegates and Har.
Z " Shaw, Clerk. The West virginian
Is kind. 1t has prevented much trou.
bic.
In answer to the question of MAORI.
ties raised by the Clarksburg Telegram,
the West virginIan can hand them out
almost to the letter. McDermott will
get % votes for President of the Sen.
ate, while his Democratic opponent
win have four McDermott would have
gotten &c, but Senator Porter, a Re.
publican, died recently, leaving only
q Senators to be present at the organ
ization Of the Legislature. Harris will
get the same number Of votes as Nc.
Dermott Seaman will have a major
fty Of 81 over his Democratic oppo-
inent for the speakershIp and Harry
Shaw will be in the same boat. Is
that satisfactory, Mr. Telegram?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
All heroes are good and all Williams
are bad on the stage, but 1t is often
otherwise in real life.
It's a pity that the average woman
hasn't half MS much patience with her
husband as she has with her baby.
Most men believe in the honesty Of
their fellowmen until after they have
Endorsed a few notes for their friends.
Put more strenuosity in your efforts
to resist temptation and you, will not
have occasion to pray for forgiveness
so often.
Time may be money, but no barber
is willing to accept as payment for the
shave the time man WASTES while
awaiting his turn,
Buy your books Of baFneyl Isloyd,
Globe B0pk Store Watson Hotel builds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
900, 900 ok
ons olida ton
FouRTH LARGEST INDEPENDENT
COKE COMPANY ~ THE
WORLD ORGANIZED.

PlTTSBURG, Dec 29.-The fourtl
largest Independent coke company II
the world was organized yesterda!
when Consolidated connellsville Cokt
was formed, taking over all the prop
critics Of the South connellsville Cox;
Company. Sterling Coal & Coke Com
pany and the Masontown coal & Coke
Company.
In round numbers, there are about
$1,000 coke ovens in the United
States, with an aggregate daily out
put Of from $4,000 to 10000 tons day
The demand for coke for the coming
year is so great that between 80 to
IS per cent. Of this entire output is
practically sold. The outlook for the
coke Industry for 1907 is the greatest
the world, has ever known.
1t was to meet this demand that yes
terday's consolidation gas effected
The stockholders Of the three compa.
MES were fully represented at the
meeting, which was held in the Office
of the main company in the Frlck
building,
Controls 1000 Acres.
The new company will control about
1000 acres OF connellsville coking
coal, 500 acres of surface coal and
more than 1000 ovens.
The new corporation is composed
OF some of the largest financial men
of Fayette county, Pittsburg, Boston
and Cleveland.
A charter for the new company, un'
der the laws of PENNSYLVANIA. was ap,
piled for yesterday. The paid up cap
ital is stated as $1,OOO,OOO; and the to-
tai assets are estimated at over So
100000.
w. C. Magee. president OF the new
corporation, has been identified with
the coke trade of Pennsylvania for
many years. He was vice president
OF the Frick Coke Company foR sever
al years, and is the last surviving men,
Der Of the original Pickands-Magee
Coke Company. of which Samuel
Mather. brother.ln.law OF the late Sec.
rotary John Hay, was member.
Properties In Operation.
The properties Of the new company
are already in active operation and
the consolidation will afford them IA
cilitles in the future that canont pos
sibly be excelled.
The following list of officers and d.
rectors includes names so high in
finance and so strongly identified with
the coke industry of Western Penn
sylvania as to insure the success of
the new corporation.
The officers are: PRESIDENT w. "
Magee, of Pittsburg; vice president
and general manager. George Whyei,
Of Uniontown: secretary and treasur.
er, I. W. Semans, of Uniontown.
The following directors were chos-
an:
Unlontowp-I. w. semans, Harry
whyel., George B. Burchinal, George
whyel, E. s. Hackney, I. H. Brown
FIELD, ]. C. Fulton, james Henderson
md ]. R, Carothers. Mount Pleasant
John Husband. Connellsville- S. ].
Harry. Masontown- E. w. Sterling
md w. L. Graham. Boston-George
3. Dexter. New York-W. W. Law
ence. Pittsburg- Thomas Morrison,
If United States Steel, and W. c, Ma
zee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

Reprint, NewsHerald: There is al
least one efctaal, safe, and reliable
Cough Cnre-Dr. shoop's-that we re.
gard as suitable, even for the young.
est child. For years DIR. shoop bit
terly opposed the use of oplates Or mar
cotics in medicine. offering $40 per
drop or any one finding Opium, chlolo
form, or any oher poisonous or mar
cotlc ingredient In DR.. Shops Cough
Cure, And the challenge is as yet
unanswered. Here IS one manufae-
turing physician who welcomed with
much satisfaction the new government
Pare Food and Drug Law. The pub
Tic can now protect itself atfall times
by insisting on having Dr. Shops,
Shen a cough remedy "a needed.
sold by h. A. Btllingsiea q 60
Sofl L and sIppiie s reduc %
Prices Il 4 q Sinkedda Wetscn ~
fII nufIIIun TH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
rotal $3.50. 100000 100000

The wage earners are to be congrat.,
ulated on these conditions and they
should remember that the protective
principle has had much to do with the.
great and steadily increasing rise in
the wages Of the American laborer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

wantedto vote TT Bywatet but ne
sttother faction pnt onStiie Grew and
Kept their followers ID line Smith.
II IS SAT-. was compelled To spend
much money 70 secare his election,
and two weeks before it took place
wanted to withdraw, believing he was
hopelessiy beaten. The strothers
would not hear OF IT
BY an arrangement with some Of
Bywaters managers It was decided
to close the saloons the DAY the pri.
maries we're held. This was fatal
to Bywaters, as the saloonmen and
the votes they controlled believed BY.
waters was becoming too straitlaced
politically, and voted for Smith. BY.
waters was beaten by less than 100
votes.
Old Factions Lined Up.
These breaches, Of late years 20
poorly defined as to be almost blot.
ted out, have reopened, and as pretty
nearly every one in the county is re
lated to one side or the other, it y
probable that people who have been
on friendly terms for the past ten orI
twelve years will again follow oppo.
site directions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
FUNNY JURORS
Wanted to Fine a Man Quarter for
Assault and Battery

Wantea 70 Fine a man RuarteT TOT
Assault and Battery.
A man by the name Of Hawkins
brought suit against Nelson Christie
for assault and battery. The case
vas tried yesterday afternoon before
Justice swindler. r. B. carskndon
represented the defendant. The at.
torney, acording to the rights provided
in the Code, demanded a trial by a
jury. A Jury Of six men was smpan.
eled and the case went to trial. After
all the evidenceywas in some of the
jurors thought that the defendant
ought to be fined twenty-five cents, but
he was cleared,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
!. !. !. !. $3.50. j. .s...+A#++
I. WEST WReINIANs !
!. AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. !
*+* +***+ 4**++++

MARTETTA-P. W. Nicholson. G.
m. Boaey, ]. E. Furbee, H. E. Man,
nlngton; S. G. Preston, Boothsville;
Thomas D. Prim, H. G. Evans. E. W.
Wells, Frank Nuns, cIarksburg; v.
L. Horror. Boyd 3. Horror. Lumber.
port; Guy G. Raymond, Grafton; B.
F. Wilson, BarrackvilIe; s. L. Neal,
Philippi: Charles E. Wells, Glover's
Gap: Guy Beyers, Morgantown; G. X.
Freeland. Hundred: G. F. Hamilton,
George Farms. Amos; James A, Mar
tin, Sutton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

TAvERN-H. E. Reeder, J. W. Try
man, Clarksburg: NJ. Cannon, Little
ton: George c. sturgiss, Guy Boyers,
Homer G. Jordon. Morgantown; Lloyd
Canning. Valley Falls; A. "A. ]. Gas
kill, H. E. Kirkland, D. N. Bernherdt
A. G. Clayton, H. Herman, E, B; Kane,
Warrington: w. W. Polling, Mt Nor
ris; j. ]. McCay, william Thompson,
Wheeling; R. E. Clark, LtttIeton;
Charles o. McMullen, Federal Mines;
j. NJ. Svinlle, Huntington.
wATsoN-win G. Cunningham,
Wheeling; c. F. Lucas, shlnnston;
Thomas E. Hodges, Morgantowu; R
G. Cunningham, Warrington.
MANLEY-H. y, Hickman, Man
nington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

I Buy your books Of I3aFneyl Iloyd,
Globe HooS Store Watson Hotel build
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
MAUD IS QUEEN,
Doesn I Kick TO Being Fed Among
High Rollers.

Trondhicm, june 20.-The event of
today IN connection with the prepar-
alton, for the coronation of King
Haakm VII and Queen Maud. was the
arrival Of the Prince and the Princess
Of Vale, and their children on board
the British Royal yacht, Victoria and
Albert, conveyed by British second
class cruisers Juno and Talbot. \
great throng surrounded the landing,
and gave King Haakon an ovation,
When the Prince and Princess of
WaIe, arrived at the landing, King
Haakun took the arm Of the Prince
of Wales and marched up the land
ing and along in front of the Guard
of Honor, the band playing the Bnt-
;,h national anthem. and the crowd
cheering enthusiastically Queen Maud
and the priucc>,of Wales and their
children entered the carriages toeeth-
er. King Haakon and the Prince of
Wales i'm another The British min
lister and members of suites and aides
followed. and the party drove to the
palace through crowded streets. The
crowd was specially demonstrative
because Of the relationship Of the
Prince uf Wales 20 Queen Maud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
STARTERS
FOR $4,000 OF
SUBURBAN PURSE
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD A DIS
APPOINTMENT.
DANDEL|ON THE FAVORITE
A Fast Track-CairgOram and Go
Between are Second Choice.

New York, June 20.-With only
eleven horses named to start, the
twenty-third suburban handicap, of
$20,0O0 will be run at Sheepshead
Bay tomorrow.
The suburban presents striking evi-
dence Of disappointment that have at
tended the present racing season.
Fifty-three OF the best horses in
training with ill-,tared SySonby at
he head Of the list. we've entered for
this years blue ribbon event AT
Sheep>head Bay most favored Of the
New York racing courses. That but
eleven horses are named as contest
ants the night before the race and
all but two or three of these horses
should have been contesting for the
smaller handicap purses all season,
with but Indifferent success. would
seem to promise but an ordinary con
test tomorrow
The Brooklyn handicap winner, To-
kalon. is named to go. however. as
wei las Dandelion, the clever four
year-old. who ran secon in Brooklyn.
Dandelion has had a good rest since
that time in preparation for the sub
urban. and tonight is popular choice
hat event His chances are strength
ened by he fact that at the June met
ing in Sheepshead Bay will very like
ly open with fast track.
The second choice tonight Is diyil-
ed between Cairgorm and Go-Between
the latter's clever win under adverse
day gaining him many supporters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
HADLEY IN KANSAS.
Missourian Tells of His Fight With
the Standard.

Winfield, Kas., June 2O.--Attorney
General Hadley, of Missouri address
ed an audience of four thousand peo-
pIe at the Winfield Chautauqua on
the subject of Modern Business
Methods. - He said in part
"When people come, and in the
last few years they have come, to in
ycStigate The different evils and abu-
ScS in the administration Of public
affairs and in our industrial system,
the have found in II great majority
ot the eases, the original source Of
the cause of such evil to be business
enterprise, illegal in its plan of or
-auization, or unlawful in its bust
ness methods.
"No only did the people come
To realize and know that these evils
and abuses to which | have referred
were natural and legitimate product
of unlawful and unfair business COM
binations, but they came also TO real
i2e that the manner in which such
enterprises were conducted, was UNI
ieimiu.ng the characters Of the men
connected with them. Moral train
ing from employment in the service
of business enterprise whose affairs
had been conducted by stealth, whose
code of morals justified lying and
cheating and the violation Of every
principle of honor and fairness, was
giving the people the idea that there
was no standard except tliat'of sue
cess"
This led the speaker up 10 review
the standard Oil company, and the
awakenin" of the public conscience
to the enormity ii all forms of COM
biuations in the restraint Of trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
EXTENSION TO
CITY BUILDING
TO BE MADE
PLANS FOR TEMPORARY COURT
HOUSE BEING DRAWN,
CITY OFFICES And court
j, ]. Glanfeld Given Work of Prepar-
ing Plans for Addition to the
City Hall,

Architect } j. Glanield is prepar-
ine plans for addition to the city hall
for the purpose of use aS temporary
court house. The architect was en-
gagged yesterday by Councilman Yea
ger, chairman of the committee ON
building Of the Tulsa city council.
The addition, according to the pre-
liminary report of Mr. Glanfeld. j.
70 be 29.6 feet by 44.G feet, and viii
be built two stories high. Brick will
be- the material used The basement
will contain fifteen cells for the use
of male prisoners Of the city The
second floor will contain he head
quarters of the chief Of police which
will include business and private
office. aud offices for the city engi-
neer and tax collector, bath and toilet
rooms for the police, a ,tOrcroom for
the fire department, and sleeping
rooms for the police. The second
floor will be devoted To the use of the
district court. Thi, room will be y
by - feet in size. Two jury rooms,
each - by 80. will also be contained
in tIe second floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
HAD YOUNG MAN GOING.
Mean Trick Played on Prospective
Bridegroom Yesterday.

Charlie Baker and Judge Leeds
are the latest recruits to the Tulsa
Federated HumoriStS. In proving their
eligibility yesterday, they perpetrated
a Joke which resulted for a very bad
hour for a Young man whose we'd
dine Yesterday was matter of only
a short time. Now. when a man is
going to get married IN a few hours,
the testimony of those who have eN-
perieuced the sensation is to the eff
feet that his mind is in rather hazy
condition. Some authorities insist
that it is a misdemeanor TO approach
man on an intricate subject in times
like these. All authorities are silent
as to the punishment to be meted out
to the evil-doers of the class describ-
ed. but the Joker probably figures it
out that the statutes are inadequate
to cover the ease
Baker. with look wiser than that
of any owl that was ever born. be
took himself to the soon-to-be Bene-
Diet place of business at noon yes
terday, and as a friend. tipped it off
to him that he was mixed up in Sc
rious ease of sweetheart of his cal
low days. He assured the young man
that former flame was in the city
and was going to bring an injunction
against the approaching nuptials. to-
sether with a breach of promise suit.
As has been intimated. the victim
wa, rather up in the air. and the al
leeed intelligence sent what degree of
his common sense which remained
with him. sky-rocketing into the mys-
tei'eS of the eternal stars For an
hour he chased from Leeds Office to
Bakers Drug store. and from Bak-
er's Drug store to Leeds office. inter
spersing his neurotic perambulations
with hysterical interviews. In the
course OF an hour he had lost ten
pounds of flesh. and perspired to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
VERMONT NAMES
BY ACCLAMATION
ENDORSED PRESIDENT RooSE-
WELT AND GOV. BELL.
PROCTOR FOR GOVERNOR
The Republicans Urge the Re-For-
es,izstlon Of tA5 v .Ler-
Sheds.

Montpelier VT. June - Dele
gate, to the republican state conyen-
tion which was held in this city today
nominated Fletcher D. Proctor Of
Proctor, ,ou of United SatcS Srnltor
Redheid Proctor, for governor by dc-
clHwalun.
George H. Prouty, of Newport, was
nominated for lieutenant governor
The platform, which was unlni-
mou,Iy adopted, endorse, The AL ain-
istWllous of President Roosevelt and
Governor Charles Bell, urged national
aid for the re-foreStization of the wa
tersheds of Vermont, and expressed
sympathy with the movement against
discrimination in interstate commerce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
HANNON- -JUSTUS.
Prominent Young People Welded
Last Night.

At s o'clock last evening at the
Trinity Episcopal church. the mari
age of Miss La Vera Justus to Mr..
Eli F. Harmon was solemnized. Rev.
r. d. Baldwin. of the Episcopal
church. readin the ceremony.
monv.
About POO guests were assembled
in the beautiful church. which had
been deliberately arranged for the oc-
casion
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon were driven to
the Frisco station. where they took
the train for points in Colorado
They were accompanied by the us
ual demonstrations of good luck and
good wishes Of their numberless
friends who were at the train 10
see them of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
WANT AMERICAN SECURITIES
The French Snap Up S5O,OOO,OOO in a
Hurry.

Paris. June 20.-One of the direc-
tors of the Bank of Paris and the
Netherlands. who has been managing
the issue of the Pennsylvania railroad
loan in the French market, >a!d to-
day that the loan has proved notably
successful. as the entire SjO.OOO.Onj
had been taken up in three days, the
banks showing willingness, and even
eagernesS to participate in placing
American securities of this charac-
ter. The loan thus far Is confined
to the banks. but within a month it
is expected that the formalitics ot
listing hte bonds on the Bourse will
be completed and thereby permit the
general circulation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
Pushing Case St. Louis Politicians

Macon, Mo-. june 2J.-By limiting
the arguments To two hours for each
side and holding night session, Judge
Shelton. Of tB6 'eitcuit court, ardng-
ed to- give the casf6f T. Edward Al
bright of st. Louis. foiSuer member
of the St. Louis municipal',asembly.
charged with perjury in connection
with the suburban railroad franchise
to the jury tonight.
The testimony in the case was ctn-
cluded at the afternoon session. The
defense introduced principally char
acter witnesses and the prosecution
did not offer any evidence in rebut-
tai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
EECALCITRANT MINERS.
Break Agreement Reached in Kan
sas CITY.

Sou,h McAlester Okla. June 20.
When President Peter Hanrety. Of
District No. 2l3. OF the United Mine
Norkp's of Awchcg. returned IRON
Kan-a, city and toe east mi. morn
in. AM rarned ;hat lha miners had
violated me clause OF their Kansas
City agreement by re'usinS to - Il"
work. he Immediately left for Haley
Vile To insist tina; th' union men say
by their treaty. whi'l permitted The
mine owners to retain men who had
great strike. A conference will be
held at Haileyville with the recall
been faithful 70 them during the
citrant miners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
LORD" HARRINGTON TO HANG
Motion Over-ultd 4or Re Hss:!ng Of
Murder Case

jefferson City, June 20.-rhe SUI
preme court en 5anc today overuled
motion for rehearing filed for the
council for lord" Frederick Sey-
mour Darlington, sentenced to be
hanged for murder of james H. Nc
Cam. Unless "Lord' Darlington :
counsel can get is case transferred
to the circuit court of the United
States. or Go.,rnor Folk inteiteres,
Darlington wil be hanged at Clayton
un .Innr %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
THREE CoNvICTs KILLED,
Attempt to Escape From jail and Are
Shot Down.

SnOt DOWU,
Na,chcz Miss. June 4l.-tour
incl. an white men, Is the result Of
au attempt of three lie term con-
victs to escape from the Angola state
co.vic; farm seventy miles down the
river from this city today. The dead;
Captain j. ". Block, foreman of
the stare convict saw mill.
John Singleton. a convict.
Rirl. q convict.
Dutch. a convict
j. ". Gibson % guard. was shot
through the body, uhicting a dan
gerous wound.
Singleton secured revolver. and
in company with Dutch and Bird,
wa, making of, when the attention of
Gibson was attracted. Gibson fired ON
the party and Singleton returned the
fire. ,hooting Gibson through the
body and a. Gibson fell. Bird secured
hi, revolver. Compelling Foreman
Block To- accompany them. the con
vict- started toward rhe river and
had placed their captive in skiif.
when they we're fired on byp a tru>ty
named Deleth Singleton then hot
and killed Block,
Pay Guard J. T. Ogden. ioined in
and in the fu>ilade Of shot, that fol-
lowed the thre conyict> were were
killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
Catholic Lawn Social.

The ladies of the Catholic church
delightfully."- entertained a large mum
ber of people at an lee cream social
on the lawn about the church and
st. Theresa's Institute. ON Third
street. last evening. lee cream and
cake were served. and most de-
lightful evening was spent. The
grounds were beautifully decorated
and the meeting did not di>per,e un-
Ill a late hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-21
DIED OF POISON.
Wealthy Missouri Farmer Drinks a
Strange Water and Dies.

West Plains. Mo-, June 2O.-Henry
Mize. a wealthy farmer. died here to-
day from the effects of poison. sup
posed to have been administered in
a jug containing drinking water. j..
p. Bremmer. who was accused by
Mize of having given him the iug.
has been arrested. Bremmer Is Mize :
son-in-law.