davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
KURTz AND ANDREACH
PUT UP GOOD BOUTS
At THE FORDON CLUB

Young Kurtz showed a new lease OF
life when he gained the decision over
Battling Jack Nelson in the semi-final
of lie Kline-Coster fight. The fight
was ~ six rounds, and in every one
of the rounds Kurtz had a decided
advantage. The Battler had an ad-
vantage of nearly twenty pounds in
weight, but nevertheless Kurtz was
able to land on his jaw at will.
Kurtz went at his man at the tap
of the gong and did not let up until
the gong sounded for the final tap.
The trouble with Kurtz, however, is
that he is a bit wild and forgets to
measure his blows. Were it not for
this Kurtz might be a fighter, but he
loses his head. The fans were de-
lighted with his showing, for it really
was the best article that he has ever
put up.
Another Newark lad that put UP a
good article of fight was little Tommy
Andreach. He was slated to go six
rounds with Pinky Burns, and he went
the out in slashing style. The bout
was one of the best on the card, and
so we'll were the fans pleased that the
lads were rematched to fight two weeks
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
CHICAGO PRIZE
FIGHT PROMOTERS
GET A SETBACK

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Chicago prize
fight promoters received a setback last
night when 1t became known that the
authorities al Gary, Ind, had given
notice that no more prize fights can
be held in that city.
With the Gary report came news Of
similar action in Hammond. Ind.
where the O'Neil-Schlossberg bout is
scheduled to be held Thursday night.
The police of both cities declare boxing
is lead as far as they are concerned.
That the action of the two Indiana
towns has placed a damper on prize
fighting in the middle west is the
opinion of followers of the sport here.
Indiana and Wisconsin have been
the Mecca of Chicago fighters. and it
was only recently that the Wisconsin
authorities took action to discourage
the game. Since the McFarland-Wol-
CAST bout was called off in Milwaukee,
there has been but one bout held in
Wisconsin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BURNS IN GREAT SHAPE.

NEW ORLEANS, La, oct. "a
frankie Burns, of Jersey city, was
awarded a clear-cut decision over
Monte Attell, of San Francisco, in a
fast ~ten-round bout here last night,
The sporting writer's were unanimous
in the ballot.
Both entered the ring under lis
pounds, and in the best Of condition.
Burns proved himself good at might
ing, and in the third and fourth
rounds had Attell trying to ward off
lightning-like rights and lefts to the
stomach and face.
Attell freshened up in the sixth and
seventh and evened matters with stiff
short-arm jabs to the wind, landing a
solar plexus, which weakened Burns
visibly. In the eighth Burns tried in
hghting, bobbing Attell's head back
ward four times in quick succession
with uppercuts. landing a right and
left to the jaw as the bell rang.
Attell forced his man about the ring,
frequently landing stiff jabs to the
wind and ribs.
AL Baldwin, of Memphis, and Freddy
Andrews, of Milwaukee,, fought an
eight-round draw.
Tommy Dixon challenged the winner
of the big bout for a twenty-round
bout at the West Side Athletic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BIG WINTER
PLANNED FOR
CUE EXPERTS
Amateur Billiard League Has
Five Journeys in View
for All Glasses.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The National
Association of Amateur Billiard Play
ers last night mapped out a program
for the winter season. the most m
bilious the governing body of the anna
tours has ever attempted. Five cham
rionship tournaments are planned, be-
ginning next month with a national
championship for class C players at
1872 balkline. In December ii Is
planned to decide the class b title at
the same style of balkline, to be fol-
lowed by the class A tournament in
January, ard the international cham
pionship in February. During Feb
riary and March a national pool cham
pionship will also be played. Two of
these events are new, the class C balk-
line and the pool championship.
While no official bids have been re-
oeived for the various tournaments it
was evident at the meeting tonight
that the clubs in various cities would
seek one or more of the tournaments,
New York, Chicago, Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia being among the likely bid
ders.
The association denied the epplica-
ton of H.. A. Coleman. of Milwaukee,
Tor reinstatement to amateur status.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

frances. All reserved seats were sold
before the first game was played q
week ago yesterday, and another crowd
that will tax the capacity of the big
grounds will no doubt be on hand when
play begins.
Both teams are in fit condition for
the game. The weeks rest has tuned
up the men who were on the verge of
%staleness and has enabled the pitchers
to get back their strength for the
strenuous work in the box.
The wounds inflicted upon Frank
Baker, the sensational batsman of the
Athletics, by Centrefielder Snodgrass,
of the Giants, are almost healed ami
will give the third baseman no trouble
today. The "tharley-horse'' that First
Baseman Merkle, of the New Yorks,
has been carrying around with him is
also better.
The battery probabilities for today
were M~athewson and Meyers for New
York and Bender and Thomas for Phil
adelphfa. There was no intimation
from -1anager Mack or Manager Nc
GT4w as to whom they will use. 1t
was said that If the weather should re-
main cold Mack would switch from
Bender to Coombs, who is a good cold
weather pitcher. In that event, Lapp
would be sent in to catch.
The series now stands two victories
for the Athletics to one for New York.
and the baseball experts declare thai
today's game is more important to New
York than to Philadelphia. Should the
Athletics win they would have to get
only one more victory to capture the
championship, while New York would
have to taxi three games straight. A
victory for New York today would
place them on an even footing and
greatly strengthen the confidence of
the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
CALLAHAN and
SHANLER PUT
UP FAST BOUT
Main Bout Between Young Fitz-
simmons and Alberts
Not So Good.

The bouts at Troxler's Central IN
stitute with the exception of the Young
Fitzsimmons-Kid Alberts affair, which
was booked as the main event last
night were interesting. Willie Shan
Ter and frankie Callahan put up four
exciting rounds and when the final
gong was tolled the former was ia
vored by a shade.
Callahan was the aggressor in the
early part of the go" using his left
with considerable advantage. During
the latter part of the second inning
Shanler hooked a left to the stomach.
He followed up with a stiff one to
the jaw, and when the round ended
Shanler had evened matters. The third
round, however, was a repetition of the
second, with the decision favoring
Shanler. Callahan started in whirlwind
style in the final round. He opened
a cash in Shanler's left eye, n 1t
looked as though Frankie would finish
him, but Shanler's stiff body punches
at intervals evened it up.
Before the bout ended Shanler was
punching Callahan all around the ring.
Both were applauded for their good
work.. The first main bout on the card
was that between Young Fitzsimmons
and Kid Alberts, which was rather a
f~arcical joke than a boxing match.
Alberts used his opponent for a punch
ing bag.
Chick Murray beat Young Kalpher
in the other star go" 1t was the
former all the way. His best punches
were left and right jabs to the face,
which he used with intended stiffness,
firing his opponent at the end of the
bout.
Patsy Brown was substituted for
Willie Baker against Gus Danback in
the initial semi-windup. Gus made
Baker quit in the second round. The
other semi-inal was between Jimmy
Pagan and Charlie Burnett. The bat
tie was an ven one throughout. Both
boys forced the milling. and it was a
good exhibition from the start.
Kid Burns and Young Hoffer fought
four rounds to a draw in the first pre-
liminary, while Otto Bayer was the
victor in his bout with Young Lolly
I in the first bout of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
B~LEACHERITES AWAIT
EARLY OPENING OF
SHIBE PARK GATES
Day Breaks Clear and Cold for Playing of
Much=PostpOned Fourth World Series
Game==B0th Teams Ready for Play.
1000 FANS IN LINE AT NINE O'CLOCK
TO ROOT FOR CONTENDING TITLE RIVALS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a. = The
weather for the fourth game between
the Philadelphia Athletics and the New
York Giants in the series for the
worlds championship is clear and cold,
The thermometer stood at 90 degrees
a stiff wind is blowing from the north
west. The game today will start at 2
p. m. on a field that is still heavy from
the recent rain.
Tens of thousands of baseball fans
were made happy when they saw the
clear weather today for the much-post-
poned fourth game. There was no
flare back" of the weather of the last
six days, and after an enforced rest of
a week the two champion ball teams
were sure to meet at Shibe Park today.
The playing field is still some
what heavy, but it's condition
is as good as a big squad OF
men could make 1t. Groundkeeper
Schroeder had a force at work most of
the night filling up the holes and har-
dening the surface. Schroeder an
nounced this morning, after he saw the
sun come up, that the field will be in
good shape by the time the game is to
start.
The bright weather erought out the
fans early. Before s o'clock there were
-hhaa71dred In line at Shibe Park
waiting for the bleacher gates to open
The line grew longer every minute, and
by the time the gates were opened
shortly after 8 o'clock there were about
1000 persons congregated about the ell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24


Sealed proposals viii be received by the Pub
lie Buildings Committee OF the Essex County
Board OF Freeholders at a public meeting to
be held at the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
County Court House. Newark, N. j., at 2
o'clock p. m. November 3, 1911, and publicly
opened and read. for the furnishing and de-
livery Of the equipment and furnishings. and
all work In connection Herewith for the
Nurses Home OF the Isolation Hospital. Soho,
N. j., in accordance with illustrations, samples
and specifications, which may be seen at the
Offices Of Hurd e Sutton, architects, $40 Union
Building, IS Clinton street, Newark, N. j.,
and where blank proposals and any additional
Information may be obtained upon application.
Bids may be rendered for the entire equip
ment as described in the specifications; also
bids VIII be received for the separate items
as mentioned under Separate Bids" but
separate bids must be for furnishing all TENS
OF each class.
Bids 10 comply in all respects with tho
terms of the Specifications.
BY direction OF the Public Buildings Com
mittee Of the Board OF Chosen Freeholders Of
the County Of Essex, New Jersey.
LOUIS f.. IOORHEES,
oct2l-5t Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Pub
lie Buildings Committee OF the Essex County
Board OF Freeholders at a public meeting to
be held In the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
County Court House, Newark, N. j.. at 3 p,
M, November 3, 1911, and publicly opened and
read, for the construction Of an addition 20 the
Power-house and Ambulance Building, and all
labor and materials In connection herewith
at the Essex County Isolation Hospital, Soho.
N. j., in accordance with the drawings and
specifications, copies Of which may be seen
at the Offices OF Hurd g. Sutton, architects.
st9 Union building. Newark, N, j., where
copies of the specification and blank pro-
posals may be obtained.
Bids must be rendered for the entire work
as specified, which includes masonry, iron
work, carpentry. hardware, roofing and sheet
metal work. painting work, plumbing and
electrical work.
Separate bids will be received for the boiler
and coal handling installation.
All proposals to comply In all respects to the
terms of the specifications.
BY direction of the Public Buildings Com
mittee of the Board OF Chosen Freeholders OF
the County Of Essex, N. j.
oct2f-bt ChairmpA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BY PATRICK j. CONDOR,

Bidders will please furnish certified checks
of cash, If POSSIBLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

OFfICE Or IHE B0ARD or STREET AM
WATER COMMISSIONER Or THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
civ Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

EALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Committee on Roads and Assessments
OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders, County
of Essex. State OF New Jersey. for gradinG
and paving with telford pavemen the fol-
louIpn rnada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
W~ELLS.WOLGAST BOUT OFF.

The bout between AID Wolgast and
Matt Wells is off. Tom Jones, manager
of the Cadillac Wildcat" left New
York for the West yesterday afternoon
after declaring the contest would not
tax place. Jones grew weary of the
constant wrangling of the clubs which
were bidring for the match and arrived
at his conclusion after a week or more
of patient waiting for the difficulties to
be Strengthened out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
INVASION OF FRENCH "pUGs.n

NEW YORK, Oct. PA party of
French boxers will seek i~nternationa,
honors in the United States his win
ter. They will be brought here by
Richard Bennett, the English pro-
moter.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
RATE DECISION
IS CONDEMNED
Governors Appoint Committee to
Protest to Supreme Court.
INVASION OF STATES RIGHTS
Committee Headed by Governor Har-
mon OF Ohio Will Garry Protest
Before Supreme Court.
INVASION OF STATES RIGHTS

Spring Lake, N. j., Sept. 15,-Gov'
ernors of twenty-five states of the
Union voted to unite in protest to the
United States supreme court against
what they consider an invasion OF
states rights by federal courts.
The decision of Judge Sanborn of
| st. Paul in the Minnesota rate case
is the particular Invasion" to which
the governors object. BY their action
they establish precedent in Amer
lean history.
Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio
and former attorney general of the
United States, will head committee
of protest. His colleagues will be
Herbert S. Hadley, governor of Mis-
souri, and Chester H. Aldrich, gov
ernor of Nebraska. The motion to
appoint such a committee to voice the
views of the conference was made by
Governor Emmett O'Neal of Alabama,
which placed the membership at five.
Action was declared unanimous, al
though Governor William w. Kitchin
of North Carolina, the twenty-flfth
delegate. who alone opposed it, did
SO, he said, solely because it would
be q departure from precedent.
Harmon Supplied Suggestion.
Governor Harmon supplied the orig
inal suggestion for the plan, accord
ing to Governor O'Neal. In the sharp
debate which followed the measures
introduction Governor Harmon took
no part.
Introduction of the motion was un-
expected by the majority Of the dele
gates. Governor Aldrich's ringing de-
nunciation of what he termed the inva-
sion of the functions and rights of the
states by the minor federal courts,
discussed during the forenoon session,
provoked enthusiastic applause and
was followed in the afternoon by an
address by Governor Francis E. Nc
Govern OF Wisconsin on the same
topic. With the subject fresh in mind,
the governors debated the question for
an hour or more before Governor
O'Neal introduced his motion.
In his speech Governor Aldrich re-
ferred in terms of condemnation to
the decision Of Justice Sanborn of the
United States circuit court in the Min
nesota rate case. He explained that
the point of the decision was that the |
states infraState rate law was uncOn.
because it could not be en-
forced without interfering in its opera |
tion with the authority of the inter-
state commerce commission. This, he |
thought, was clearly an invasion of
states rights.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
Iowa Dealers Visit Rambler Fac
tory.

Flfty-six automobile dealers gather
ed from all parts of Iowa, q part of
the sales organization of hte Herring
Motor Car Company, Des Moines
under the personal leadership of c.
L. Herring, spent Wednesday inspect
ing the factory of the Thomas B.
Jeffery Company at Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin.
In addition to a thorough inspection
OF the Rambler factory the dealers
were given a sightseeing trip through
the city of Kenosha and banquet at
which the following officials of the
Rambler organization presided:
Charles T. Jeffery, President; G. M.
Berry, Sales Manager; G. H. Cox,
Assistant Sales Manager and E. S.
Jordan, Advertising Manager.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
RACING AUTOMOBILE
DASHES into CROWD
Ten Dead and as Many Injured
at Syracuse, n. Y.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 16-1n full
view of crowd of $4,000 persons,
shortly after President Taft had left
the state fair grounds, big racing
automobile plunged at seventy miles
an hour through the race track fence,
crashing into the crowd, killing six
men outright, decapitating boy, "a
tally injuring three who died later in
hospital and seriously injuring eleven
more, three of whom may die.
Lee Oldfield, brother of Barney Old
field, took the place of Fred Belcher,
who was down on the program to drive
the i'll fated car, and he was driving
at terrific speed when, on the last
mile but one, judges noticed that some
thing was wrong with one of the
wheels.
AS Oldaeld approached the starting
line for the last mile the judges sig
nailed to him to stop, but so engrossed
was he in driving the big Knox car
that he did not see the signal As he
swerved into the back stretch the tire
of the damaged wheel exploded and
the machine sped into the crowd,
which was gathered close to the fence.
There was tremendous crash and
a great cloud of dust as twenty-foot
section of the fence was swept away.
The victims were either ground to
death or badly mangled under the
wheels of the big auto.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
E- N AGEL
Realty Transfers.

Realty transfers.
Elizabeth Schmidt ct al-Lonisa Rubit-
schung Lot 6 Bl l Bages Add.
Springfield $3.50.
Western Town Lot Co to Matthias
Grimer, Lot 2 B 10 Comfrey $500.
Western Town Lot Co; Charles A..
England, Lot Bl IS Comfrey s75.
Geo. Chairman to Wm F Runck N ] of
II 5 B boomers Add. Springfield
$500.
Stephan Sellner to Ole A Hanson 12O
acres S 36 T 100 r 33 $4,000.
Kathrina Dreshing ct al Wallace
Cady Lots 3, end 13 Comfrey $500.
Rob. Lambrecht to Ch. Engel, 5 acres
in S 6 T 100 r 81 S1OO
Otto Meyer, to H. G. Prosch l20 A S
% AID % T 100 f 33 S72OO.
Emelia Peterson to A. Johnson L 4 &
5 B 4 Holmes AGd Comfrey SllO0
Geo. Hanson to Martin Windchitl, L
6 B 6 Breckenridge End Add. Sleepy
Eye $500.
Rosa Regelin to Fritz Regelin N u of
Outlot 288 New Ulm. s1OO.
Henry Prosch to Albert j. Prosch
1882 A in s IA T ITO r 33 $4,000.
Hans G. Peterson to Henry and
johanna Volker, N of w 14O #. of
outlot 13 Allisons Add. of outlots in
S % Sleepy Eye, sl75.
Christ O.. Hjolstad to Martin W.
Gergen, L 3 in s 20 T l0s r 30, s144o.
Emil Keckeisen to Joseph W. Sperl,
Lots S, 6 and B l80 s New Ulm,
$50,
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
BANK ROBBERS
SECURE $4,000
Thieves Make Rich Haul at New
Westminster, B. G.

New Westminster, B. c., Sept. 16.-
Three hundred and fifteen Thousand
dollars was stolen from the branch OF
the Bank of Montreal in this city.
Five burglars entered the bank by
the front door, broke through the thin
metal coating of the vault, blew the
safe with charges of nitroglycerin and
got away with their booty without be-
ing seen, except by a Chinese care
taker.
There was in all about 100000 in
the bank safes. The thieves left only
silver and bills of small denomination.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Wheat-Sept.,
91Mc; Dec, 95A@95%c; May, $1.01.
Corn-Sept., 677sc; Dec, 63%@64c;
May, 65k@65%c. Oats-Sept., 421s
@42%c; Dec, 45c; May, 475s @47%c.
Pork-Sept., $500; JAM, $15.25. But
ter-Creameries, 21@26c; dairies,
17k@24c. Eggs-15@20c. Poultry
Turkeys, lac; chickens and springs,
12hc.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-Beeves,
$4.9O@S.1O, Texas steers, $4.4O@6.35;
Western steers, $4.O0@7.OO; stockers
and feeders, $3.OO@5.7O; COWS and
heifers, s2.25@6.30; calves, s625@9.-
so. Hogs--Light, $6.S5@7.4O; mixed,
$67O@7.4O; heavy, $6.65@7.35; rough,
$6.65@6.35; good to choice heavy, $6.-
S5@7.35; pigs, $4.6O@7.OO. Sheep
Native, s2.25@4.1O; yearlings, $1,000
400; lambs, $4.00@5.90.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS. Grain,

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.0O5s; Dec, $1.O2B; May,
S1.O6A. Cash close on track: No. 1
hard, $1.041s; No. 1 Northern, ST.
O2B @1.035s; to arrive, $1.01a @1.-
O3%; No. 2 Northern, 994c@s1.O15s;
to arrive, 9ssc@$1.O1M; No. 3 North
ern, 94k@9914c; No. 3 yellow corn,
64c; No. corn, 63c; No. white oats,
43@43hc; to arrive, 41kc; No. 3
oats, 41@42kc; barley, 75c@S1.1S;
fax, 1884.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 16.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.02k; No.
1 Northern, $1.01k; No. 2 Northern,
97h@99c; Sept, $1.01%; Dec, ST.
O1k; May, $1.05k. Flax-On track
and in store, $2.5S; to arrive, 1925;
Sept, $2.56; Oct, 1925; Nov, 1928;
Dec $216.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Sept. 16.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.50@7.OO; fair to good,
$5.75@6.35; good to choice cows and
heifers, s475@5.25; calves, 5000
IT'S. Hogs-$6S0@7.1O. Sheep-Weth-
ers, s3.25@3.5O; yearlings, s3.25@4.00;
spring lambs, $5.OO@5.10.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
THOMAS Il. CARTER IS DEAD
Former Montana Senator Succumbs to
Lun Trouble.

Iun IrOupJSs
Washington, Sept. 1S.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Thomas Henry Car
ter of Montana, for many years not.
able and picturesque character in ma
tional politics, once chairman of the
Republican national committee, and
since last March chairman of the
American section of the international
commission, is dead at his home of
infection Of the lungs. He was fifty
seven years old.
Mr.. Carter's career was remarkable,
extending over twenty-five years of
congressional and official life at Wash.
ington. He was elected delegate from
the territory of Montana to the Fifty
first congress, and upon the admission
of the state was elected it's first repre-
sentative in congress.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
In Pinch, uss Aliens Eoot.Ease.

The antiseptic powder to shake into your
shoes. Relieves hot. tired, aching, swollen.
sweating feet of all pain and makes walking
delight Takes the sting out of corns and
ou9lons. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE
Address. A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y,
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
SPANIARDs DEFEAT m00Rs
Several Hundred Tribesmen Reported
Slain Near MeIiIIa.

Madrid, Sept. 14.-An undated tele-
gram from Melilla, Morocco. reads:
"The losses to the Spaniards in the
action yesterday were eighteen dead
and seventy-seven wounded. The
losses to the tribesmen were about
600 or 700. A complete Spanish VIC
tory"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
Farner, Marn N.inhhor.

Bottineau, NJ D., April IA dozen
determined men made it decidedly
plain to Fred Huff. farmer living
few miles north OF Gardena, in this
county that he would have to mend
his ways or he would receive another
visit that would have a, different pur-
pose than mere warnings.
Several days ago. it is alleged, Huff
gave his wife brutal beating, NAL
treating her to such an extent that II
was reported that she was lying be-
tween life and death for several days
1t is said that he has on other occa-
sions, particularly when he came home
drunk, beaten and kicked. his wife, but
she has refused to lodge complaint
against him. and for that reason he
has escaped the punishment he de-
serves. Huff forces his daughters to
do the farming. refuses to send his
younger children to school and spends
much of his time and money in drink
ing.