davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
GfterlpSnins.

SeIaenbe gerioner bebes opsipe fin gores'
ie til rluoertegneoe:
/. @artha os gnua. 9stre di Gnna Sinrs.
batter (Sere), ~uuenspans. Sarcanaer.
.. gnna Sprsine Saepbien ira oireaa,
NpaIoSnes.
3. Sisualo y. tlnbbeim % Ssitrnee fra
SGoeren.
4 gntuu SeHieu 9pite fra Sisrusr. Can't.
l;se antases OF pGre bOiat ! Sopa.
Sebs. y. YSit,
9orit S%icctoniul.
9eeprab, Soma. i3oe gpril 1908.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
Orfanaetis Storm.

@eiu gorf biemisstes / 2srbass al
en- orfanaetig Stornl. Der foraaria-
geoe Sabet af fem WenneifeIip %
megen Gienoomsifabe. Wange Ien.
neIfer bIep oeiaa mel eIler minbre
farlig fp9ite6e.
Der CT forreiteu Sure for, at Der
pil ipsrges mango andre llIpffer, oa
mango 8aaoe, Tom bar leiebe no til
Siifere, launches.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
o,obn stsen peit for aeniett. er for

Sobn Stsen peit for aeniett, er for
ISioen | &oheiter, Minn., bpor ban
bar moerfaitet liz en- Operation for
eli lioen SpulIt pna ltnoerlGben.
Sorbaabentlig bar ri bam tilbage
ioien / beoite pelsaaenoe, inoen bisie
2inier blir prentet.
Mr. Sames q. Hiie og Wiis Sr.
Llama 9mmen, Hortbpoob, bar np.
Zig boIot grplip. Seq snifer Dem
tiupffel 8or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
9ecorab og Smegr.
Zen 1SSe april 1908.
9pbsfaIb.

9eils 7. Sobniom grober af go.
pofut 9. .. Sobnion / Scrorab, osoe
Ssroags afteu i tit Sicm / Horiuap
@rope, @iseoniin. ai6soe bar fsbt
Der pao SteOet / 1852, og ban bar
ben pnaite | Samilien. San opertoo
Sarmen otter 5orGIorcle % bar ii.
ZEN hoet Der. San eiterInoer iia
Gnfe og 4 9srn. 3 Ssuner % Ell
Sotter. De TO pugite Ssuner cr
hienmle. Gen GIbite SON i~refpente.
reOe en- Sio Sittber College, men
uobauuehe iig ienere iom Sanolpae
&c bar nebiot iig / Rortb 9ofoto.
Sattcren er gift mcN &isbmanO Crit
Gnaeietb / Qiuot q. 9. @eorauel.
lem 'oreaaar paa Sns0og.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
Sor at bepare, renie o9 for
ifisnne SuOen, Stalpen,
0aaret % @9nOerne.

e~nficura Srbe fortaer line oeIiate IGacnoe o. blpol
pipreuoe 0gruifaber meo 9utirHra Ointment, bet be-
Ismtr 6Honlieetl, bar be reTeite Srbetpfe o. ben
msft fprfrifeube ReInet.
Srlaes pper belle gerben. 3tppter: 2ouopu, q
Qbarttrhonie So: Bars. 5 Sine DC 10 Gair; guitras
lien, ". {pipne a Co., Sinuen; 1ubieu, o.. n. Ranl.
Qalentta; Sub Ntrifa, SeRRon. 2fo., Cape Epiun, piu.
gofon, i57 Columbus Sor.. 9ottrr Srus a Chem.
Corp, gnftierc.
Seuoes irit: Sporleoes al bebare, reuic o. fprr
fisnne Snoen, SiaIpen. 6aaret % &Gneerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14

Sup. ". gretaHber, Sobuion 4 Sere.
Sfanbinapiife Noppiofer, 913 Wetp vorf Sifs
Blba. Y~inneapcIiS, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
9eeorahs Roterineer.

Nobtaset ioas I Union Stod garos
Chicago:
10000 So,n. griieu SC before.
$500 Rreaturer. Yrlieu iapn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
minneapolis sses.srir...

ssn4ams,s.st rxtua..,,t,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-25
g a maiorlly ID boa -,
n each particular case at a -.

meeting of such board, and no"
or shall borrow in excess of 1Ol
.ent OF capital and surplus Wits
avorable action by majority OF u
,oard.
This ruling was in answer to a ques X
ion from Commissioner OF Insurance
md Banking Love and was prompted
,v a state bank adopting resolution
BIZ the board Of directors delegating /
10 its executive committee power 10
make loans to inactive officers of the
bank Il is held such action is in
and an evasion of law.
State Health Officer Brumby LEFT \
for washington to attend the tubercu'
losis congress.
HASKELL TO HEARST.
Governor Of Oklahoma Addresses to I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-25

)RNING SEPTEMBER 25 1908
HAS NO POWER
cannot Be Made Inac.
Ausde Bank Officers.
ruling hSept- 24-This important
The atteen made;
has. through generals department.
al Hawkins, liant Attorney Gener.
rectors of stdhat a board of di.
TO delegate the nix has no power
power to make loative committee
to the officers or discriminatory |
bank; that when a diars OF such |
of such bank wants to or officer
the amount must be specy money
...4f..,Ior loon oud hafOl 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

the Colonel comes to town a smile
appears on certain agreeable
widows face at Broadway and Fred
erick streets.-Oakley (Mo.) Head
light.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28
Gettinn Rich.

It's very easy to get rich, if you
want to bad enough, Tom Charles
says. Work like fury sixteen hours a
day at least, run back and forth to
your meals, hurry your wife into hys-
terics if she doesn't have every meal
just when you get there, sleep as little
as you can and live, grasp every dol
lar in sight and dig for some that you
think you are covered up, pinch your
pocketbook, shrivel your soul and
overwork your body and you will make
money. You will be rich when you
are old, if you live. You will also be
broken down, and miserably despised
as a miser and slave driver by all
your neighbors and stunned by your
children. And when you die, which
will be before your time, your children
and near relatives will fight over your
property. 81 g. ..s'-4 ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

Mayor Haynes Of Minneapolis has
no use for the minister in politics.
Whether he is right or not is a matter
Of individual opinion, but IN an adj
dress before the ministers, on Mon
day afternoon, he presented his views
.in 4 clear and concise manner, He
said
lbs Isl The American people resent any
intrusion Of the ministry into politics..
and that as a result the opp sition
of The clergy is more courted than
feared 81 practical politicians.
Beware the politician who seeks to
steal the livery 8 Of heaven 4 il il which
to serve biz partizan ends, B as saiid.
j1s'C Thirst himself was conce dedl q the
first Christian minister and PREACHER,
and sas such Az was the example to alI
who would GARY his message of love
and Ute ~ the Auorld, even ~ ~ was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28
poets license No. 3s41.
GETTING Even,


Here is the awful wall of a poet
whose poem was returned to him as
"declined' by number of papers:
Sir have received my poem, and
l solemnly declare I won't ever send
you a line from my pen as long as I
live: L should like to have you realize
that know just what editors offices
are made of-nothing but parshality,
bribery and corrupshun. Compliant
judges have read that poem, and there
amt sole in town that won't tell
you 1t beats anything 1 ever done.
scorn the hoel lot of you. If I had a
pocket full Of money, I suppose my
poems would get read and printed
too. This is all I've got to say, accept
that when my name is known and you
beg me on your Bonded knees to write
for your miserable little paper I'll
scorn you then as I do now.-Atkins
(Mo.) Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

tie highest example 81 e. art 81 noble
living 70 al men. He never iinterfe cred
with the admin stration Of & the civil
law and when tempted By bic oppon-3
ents to express aD opinion On he sub
ject he returned that immortal answer.
Render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars !" Properly parap hrased,
this sums up all that can be- said Ia
reply to the question before Us. Let
US put it this way: s Leave unto the
laity the things that are the laity's
and unto the ministers the things that
are the ministers :5s u. \ y. II ss sz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

There is now evidence of real har-
mony spirit among the Republicans
of Minnesota, and there can be little
doubt that they will elect for govern
or any good man nominated. The
election can be made doubly sure by
nominating a man strong with the
people. There are many such, but
none that compare with the redoubta-
BILE j. F. jacobson of Madison. The
politicians never liked Jake, but they
are now beginning to realize that he
is one of the sure shots that can re-.
establish their connection with the
public crib.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

The nomination of Secretary Taft
for president by the Republicans
seems alreadya foregone conclusion
and the slate makers are casting
about for a man for second place. It
is conceded that Gov. Hughes of
New York would make a running
mate that would add strength to the
ticket, and as he probably won't get a
look in for first place it is believed he
NAV be content with second.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

The prohibition Press Bureau ap-
pears to be we'll and shrewdly
managed institution, with ample
funds Lack Of it to keep the ball roll
ing. In how far it's contentious are
based upon real facts is question
not so easily determined, inasmuch
as the figures presented and the fig
ures given out by the other side
differ as much as DAY and night.
The Prohibition Press Bulletin, for
instance, presents from week to week
the records in Minnesota of cases of
injury and death caused directly or
indirectly by excessive drinking, and
from time to time makes comparisons
with the records of prohibition states,
to convince it's readers of the bless
ings of prohibition. 5.
The other side makes the following
statement, comparing Maine with
an equal area and population in
Minnesota:
I'm Maine county jails, $3.50.
In Minnesota county jails, ,5S9.
Drunks in Maine jails, 1884.
DRINKS in Minnesota jails. sos. s.
Blind piggers in Maine jails, al.
Blind piggers in Minnesota jails, rs
| Women in Maine jails, 207. Il.
Women in Minnesota jails, AZ.
Maine pays for board, $4,000.
Minnesota pays for board, $4,000
License revenue in Maine, none.
License revenue in Minnesota
$730,OOO." ...%.s ...E5..==
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28
Another Who Didn't Go.

. Walter Wellman is now manager Of
the Northern Telephone company, NJ.
C.. Eames having resigned. The new
manager should not be confused with
the Walter Wellman who didn't go to
the north pole in balloon Glen
Cove (Ark.) Tribune. Il .5"...,. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

In predicting the nomination of
Mr.. jacobson with practical unanimi-
ty, we desire to say that our position
is inspired by no unkind feeling
toward Mr.. Reese or any other avow ed
or probable candidate. We have
never fought in the past under the
leadership of Mr.. Reese but we know
him to be man of much ability and
considerable merit. His public ca
reer does not place him in the class
of Mr.. jacobson however, and fo1
that reason many who wish him well
would not support him as candi'
date against the Lac qui Parle man.
Wadena Pioneer journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

Having succeeded in making con-
sumate ass of itself in it's treatment of
the mayor the Herald feels encour-
aged to impersonate the the rest of
the menagery, and last week gave a
very good representation of the pole
cat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28
New Bow in Town.

Have you seen Will. Ritter? It's a
boy, and next Sunday it will be a
week old. Drive your auto just. as
fast as you want to, Bill Horton
(Ala.) Echo 4 % I. 81. III HI @@.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28
Y ORTHIN6T On " m =
puBL1sHHD EvpRY FR1DAY
5THos. DoVERY. PuHIlsHHR.

The license campaign is now on in
full blast and both sides are getting
in some good ticks and are confident
Of victory. III E5:.s I 5 IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

Now is the time to pay your subs
scription. If you wait until next
year that dollar might look small, as
your products may not bring as good
prices. =..< .+r1> !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28

e Progress. n us III .ssE
q dog went yipping up the track
TO bite the railroad train. z55& 81
-! -. teach that smoky cuss,'' growled he.
70 screech that way again.''a
down e came the train with fearful speed,
M Defiant to the core = 7 $500 ,''s',,
"A Z DARK, Dark' 2 snarl, yelp and now #$s5f
They amt no dog no more! >s.s 81.
Q. little ours Of Ignorance, ,s>+.s= Is;
mat charge the mighty gait >f*=
y! Progress speeding up the track, :. +.
Beware thy awful fate! LIZ &
NJ 4tzA5z4E|, rt~' ~ It, ~
On comes the train of brain and Drawn
With mighty dip and roar "
Don't try to stop it, or there won't
Be nary dog no more!
poets license No. 3S41.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-02-28
BeGIad.

!: BE Glad. s$Est tHi s%5+1#
Underneath the skies above jis 555fi5$@#
You can win a. slot Of love I y .5s f N 5,l
q Just be glad g8sf .5 ;t5 #@ @!#
Friends will smile when you come near
With your! brimming cup OF cheer. NJ 55R
They will laugh when you are gay III
People like folks thatoway! III
50 be glad III II 1#5
Keep your roub1es to yourself ss s. 4
Never fight your friends for be If
But be glad! M
Laugh your sorrows to the wood: $28
Let your Joy be underst GOD IL s5Ssi
Be as brig ht as chi ldren's fun b
And as warming as the sun! ##E s#ss 5
oh! Be glad
There II but one life to live!
il IS gladden. if you give
OF our Joy!
Laugh and smile the whole day through
Make your comrades smoker, too s 5gS s
Halfs the good OF life is lost
BY this ting over frost
So be- glad u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
Deaths and Funerals.

LIAMSOS-Emma. the wife OF
Eli Williamson dieid last night at the
home l1o9 South I street. at the age
of 5S years. The funeral will be to-
morrow afternoon at . O'Clock from
the home and will be private. The
burial will be in Earlham.
Friends may call at any time this
evening and tomorrow morning.
M'NEILI-The funeral OF Mary J.
McNeill, the wife of James McNeill.
will be Friday afternoon from the
home. 80 South Thirteenth street. The
Rev. Traum will officiate. The burial
will be In Earlham cemetery.
BRUNSON.- Frank NJ. Brunson died
last night at the home ~ North Fifth
street after a short illness He was a
member of the I. o. o. F. lodge at
Dayton. The funeral arrangements
will be made tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
HIS CORRECTION.
The American Knew . Little About
Shakespeare and EnsNsh.

The American Knew Q Little About
Shakespeare and EnsNsh.
An English literary man who visitsd
this country some years aso to lecture
frankly declared that he came NOT sx-
pecting to find aecuraAs Scholarship
among Americana. especially on pure
ly literary subjects. adding anably:
you have been too busy and useful
a nation in practical matters to give
much time to the arts and graces Of
learning"
During the dinner ut which he madD
this remark he criticised ShakespearN,
often were absurd, las. for example,"
he said, Sleep that knits up the raw
eled sleave OF care How ridiculous b
to figure sleep N knitting up q torn
sleeve Of a coatr'
A young American sitting near him
said modestly: II think the word h
not sleeve. but sleave. the thin 3u4 Of
a damaged web. 1t IL q technical ex.
preston among weavers."
an the United States probabRyr -
torted the critic iryftably. ''ShaksspeaxU
never could have heard It He meant
sleeve"
81 believe" persisted the American
gently. "the word ID printed sleavs n
all the old editions. II Ii not an Anerl-
can word, but has been used for con-
turtles by weavers In Scotland andstAs
north Of England"
The visitor frowned and then Win
English frankness said, laugfnn4:
Thank you. I was mistaken F1r
haps am mistaken about othsrl
things and will be corrected before I
leave your shores"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30

and leave all of this stuff which they
had paid for behind? Why think Of
the righteousness of such a story.
Gentlemen. it can't be believed, be-
cause it is false"
Rupe for Defense.
The principal argument for the de-
Tense was made by John l.. Rupe, who
had acted in the capacity of advisory
counsel during the trial. Mr.. Rupe
made use of sarcasm and invective.
He said the prosecuting attorney felt
If he could convict Gay. he would be
making reputation. He pronounced
the raid upon the hotel as a piece OF
idiosy. He declared Sergeant McMan-
us, who led the police In the raid. was
making a grand stand play and show
ed absolutely no sense.
Mr.. Rupe said: "Jessup feels IL he
can convict this man he Will secure
some scrt of a reputation. That's all
the reason for all this animosity he
has shown. If this court of justice,
where every man stands upon the
same level as every other man? That
is what would ask, so try George Gay
just as you would any other man.
whe ther, he be the owner of hotel or
not. Jessup wants you men to forget
your duty and send Gay to Jail. The
police probably would rejoice, IL you
sent him to jail. But, you men are not
Sunday school children. You are US
ed to estimating men and their mo-
tives. You are told you must send
George Gay to Jail, because other
men are sent. That's the only reason
offered.
1T is serious thing to send a man
to Jail. You deprive him Of his liberty.
Think of Mrs. Gay. She is an honor
able woman. And yet Mr.. Jessup
wants you to send her husband to Jail
and throw the disgrace upon her. And
again this was not blind tiger"
The prose cution has to prove the liqu-
or was kept for the purpose of unlaw-
full sale. You will hear about this point
in the courts instructions Jessup
calls Mr.. Gay a liar. Do you think
Mr.. Robbins or myself are such men
as would suborn perjury. / simply
want to call your attention to what
those reckless statements mean He
accuses US of connecting a story That
makes these witnesses out as periur-
ers and US as suborners of perjury.
The prosecution has no right to ma
lign men and charge them with these
things
In his rebuttal argument the prose
cutor endeavored to clinch his original
argument by again calling attention to
all the points ne advanced in it. The
rebuttaI for the defense was made by
John F. Robbins. He made a strong
and powerful plea for his client and
urged upon the jury the need to ac-
quit him under the evidence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
Rousina the CD of Rain.

A curious custom prevails among the
lowest cla~rcs OF southern India for
obtaining ruin In tiles of drought. A
gigantic figure Of woman is stretch
cd to its full length on its b3c,s on
an open. very low four wheeled car.
rage, and the carriage. is dragged
round the streets, the Indian peasantry
accompanying il with the deafening
noise of their tomtoms. drums and bu-
giles. The custom Is explained by the
popular notion that the figure on the
cart represents the wife OF yaruna,
the god of rain. and that when he sees
lis favorite wife dragged ruthlessly
along the streets he sends down tor.
rents of rain to wreak his vengeance
London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
GRAIN.
Furnished by Clark Bros.l
PRODUCE AND POULTRY.
FURNISHED by Ed Porter & Son.


The late Al.it..t Peil. Il Conservatir
member of parliament. who devote
his life to the betterinent OF a.ricE
ture, the prevention OF cattle diseas
and the administration OF the poo
laws, was maa OF ready wit.
1t is stated in a volume OF reniili
cences OF Mr.. Pe,i that during an elee
ton he was asked If he was not the
member who had made the law which
commanded poor men to support their
parents.
NO he raped out: that is an
older law. 1t was written by God AZ
mighty on two tables Of stone and
brought down by Moses from Mount
Sinai. and. as far as l can make out
Thomas. it is the stone and not the
law that has got into your heart"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
Terre Haufe, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
E~~4~ru nfvf~aom

(Time Table Effective Oct "a. 1907
trains leave Richmond fr rnman-
apoIis anc intermediate stations at
500 a. m, s7.25. $500. s9:z5. 1000.
loo. 1900. 100. '2:25- 900. 400.
s5:25. 500. 7:30. $40. 300. 1000.
1:10.
Limited trains.
! Last car TO Indianapolis, $40 D. m
Last car to New Cattle, 10: 90 .. m
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort, Charlottesville.
Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Paris
Qlls) Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
EERTII IZER-

Armour Brands stock on hand.
Prices right. Carver & Meyer. Phone
21aS. a3-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30

FOR SALE-Some fine lots or South
21st street, See me quick. AL H.
Hunt, n 9th ST. 29-4t
FOR SALE-Farms, 80 acres. $4,000;
40 acres, 81 900; 80 acres, $4,000; so
acres, $500. All improved on
stone roads and rural routes, easy
terms. bargains, and can't be beat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
Richmond Seed Market.
Richmond.

CATTLE.
paid by Richmond Abattoir.)
Best hogs. average 200 to
$50 pounds .S6.00nS6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-30
JURY WHISTLES
WITH GAY CASE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

the money in the register.
When on the stand in the morning,
Gay had testified he completed the
sale with the unknown automobilist
in the bar room of the hotel. Gay said
Jimmie" (meaning Tim O'Brien) was
on duty as bar tender. Harry Will
Hams, clerk at the hotel, testified that
Martin Dolan, another bartender was
on duty. Matthew Balfour another
clerk, testified that he had recorded
the sale of liquor to the automobile
party on slip and that was the rea-
son the cash register did not show
any such record.
Pleads For Conviction.
In his argument, Prosecutor Jessup
made a valiant plea to the jury for a
conviction. He said the evidence sub
stantiated the facts and upon these
facts the jury could do nothing but
return verdict Of guilty as charged.
Jessup pronounced the story of the
automobile party as fake, and said
the whole story was concocted and an
Infamous falsehood. He said Gay is
not a man unacquainted with the laws
and can give no such reason as ignor-
ance for an excuse. He spoke of the
alleged Automobiles as imaginary.
He said the testimony by Gay that he
was so solicitouS as to tell this mys-
FERROUS stranger, who never appeared
in court and whose name was not
known, that If the liquor were pur-
chased Saturday it would be all right
to drink it Sunday, showed Gays &C
quaintance with the law.
In satirical mood, the prosecutor
said the law was made to catch such
men as Gay, rather than those men
who run a little bar up the street
Are you going to have two standards
upon which to judge?" asked the pro-
secutor. Are you going to permit
him to go because he runs a hotel with
gray stone front and has been sur
rounded by splendid legal talent in
this trial and has money to fight his
street, who does not have these things
would have to go to iail?"
Continuing the prosecutor said: Let
the people of the country understand
a jury is not afraid to send a hotel
keeper to Jail, if he violates the law.
You have an opportunity 10 show a
jury is not afraid of the man at the
top of the liquor business Such a
Judgment would go further to reduce
the violation of the liquor laws to an
absolute minimum than anything ever
done When you have a case like this
with the proof SO absolute 1t is your
duty TO convict the accused, be he big
or little. II is question Of upholding
the law or believing story as thin as
air and as weak as tissue The man
who makes Up such story deserves
no sympathy. The facts prove the
story was an absolute falsehood.
If Mr.. Gay thought SO much of this
automobile party. he says were his
guests. why did he not give them the
liquor they bought and paid for and
did not drink. Do you men believe for
minute that party of twenty-five
persons with the love for drink that
he says was shown by these men and
women would leave behind them an
even 100 bottles of beer that they had
paid Is cents per bottle for? Do you
believe party of this size with a long
night ride of seventy miles to Indiana
pint and half of whisky with then