davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

Mrs. D. NJ Quigley of Wilton is
in the city for a brief visit and to
attend to business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

Heusted. Mrs. Woodmansee finds
many improvements in Steele since
she was here last. She is compli-
mented by her friends IN her youth
full appearance and good health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
FROM NEW EN-,

Attorney Oliver Leverson of New
Salem is calling among friends in the
city today and also attending to bust
ness matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

CLAIM AGENT HERE.
l.. w. Bohn, claim agent for the
Northern Pacific with headquarters at
Fargo is attending to business mat
tiers here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

Among other new structures, the
government is erecting a very hand
some federal building, just back of
the Tribune, of white hasota stone.
1t will be an architectural ornament,
as we'll as a public utility.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
CHURCH NOTES.

Reaula- service will be held at the
Baptist church Sunday by the pastor.
Ali are most cordially welcome
Rev. T. Ell. Hagen Of Huron preach
ed two very able sermons In the Bap-
tist church on Sunday last Rev.
Hagen is an excellent speaker and
easily holds tire s1tention CT his audi
enee.
Rev. Pierre LaPoint was installed
IS rastor of Hill church. Presbyterian,
southeast ofshere On Sunday, March 10,
where he had received a call. Rev. A.
v. Zoe Was chairman Of the installing
com imttee-
The Rev. F. J. Twohig has been
appointed pastor of the Catholic
church Of Wagner by the Ri Rev
Bishop Ottoman TO succeed Rev.
Father Kelly. Father Twobigis ap-
pointment dates from March 22d.
The reception given at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening to the new
members Was well attended, and an en-
loyable evening spent. Prof. Sanders
had charge OF the evenings entertain
ment. Rholla Wade spoze II behalf
Of the Sunday school and Warren
Wicxs explained the object of the
Young Mems Christian Club.
The LADIES of the cemetery associs-
tion INFORM rs they have purchased .
plot of ground from +he e. s. Z B.
lodge and will new have a well sunk
and an adequate water tank placed
thereon fer use IN caring for the
cemetery. The ladies are hustlers and
are determined to rut the cemetery IN
the finest possible shape. The efforts
are worthy of great praise.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

New line of embroideries, masiin
| underwear. shirt waists and neckwear
at VOTES.
WANTED, AT ONO e.
|. A carload of old rubber, brass, COP
i per, zine and lead, for which | will
paw the highest marget price.
C C. James.
For sale.-40 acre improved farm
tie ne4 OF nx4. sec. 2e-e6-63.-Frank
BiaeskI Wagner.S. ID. 4tpd
For sale.-200 bushels 1910 white
seed corn, lasts IS. V. popisal, 2
miles west and 3 miles south of Wag-
ner.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
IWantS,FOr Sale
Lost s. Found

Good seed cats for sale
1T -. e Larkin.
Fer Sale-0ne gang plew. ! culfi-
water, / drill, | gooG heavy farm
team. Can be seer ar Jones feed
barn. Mrs. Geo Drips,
Verdell. Neb.
For Saie.-2-sectiou harrow.
6 Kirkpatrick.
Fer Sale.-Twe good fresh mich
cows, z farm wagons, o with trip
ME bcx and other with hay rack. or e
srring wagon Call At Leader Office
fer inform stiun-
Fer Sale.-50 bushels good 1910 gel
.lo~ eorn, sL50 per b1sheL One or
two tons OF alfalfa hay.
Pat Lodge. #.
Fer Sale.-Two nice young fresh
cows. L B. Bzrkley. 2t pd.
For Sale-Two young Shorthorn
BnIis. Also Barley ST per hUshel
Ed. Schnose-
have q few secondhand c-ea
eans fer sale, cheap Enquire at
Wolfe's store. II.
Fer Sale.-A quantity Of seed cats.
J.. P. Burke.
&c. 4 sack OF Alfalfa Meal for your
chickens. for sale by A ]. Sxarttz-
Fer sale.-Some yellow seed corn,
tests IS, &. per bushel- Sample of
same at my pool hall. F j. Barta,
Wagner
For Sale.-A good work team,
cheap. jos. DeNoma, Carrier Route
No 3, Wagner.
Pearl Grits fer your chickens. For
sale by A J. Swsrtz-
For SaIe--A few head of cows.
VIM Dunsmore. Wagner, SD.
For Sale-BuFl0rpaington Cocker
els. T. r. Morgan, fyndall- S. D. Srpd
Just received q shipment Of alfalfa
meal the best chicken feed OF rhs
market a. ]. SwarrZ-
Feed your hens Pan-a-eea. Sold on q
positive guarantee by A J. Sxartz-
Beginning March 18TH I Will test
your ream and pay you the cash al
the time OF delivery. A j. SwsrZ.
have some fine Durce Jersey bred
gifts for sale, also some Velvet Cnafi
seed wheat, and about two hundrec
bushel of A per cent quality seed
barley. Pete uConnelL
IF you have anything you want tc
DISPOSE of see Downing.
Fer sole, q large Quartity of 1slu
seed eornEYeiiov Dent-yery good
quality. Also seed cats.
w. c .Donahue.
have q few cream cans for sale,
cheap. Enquire at Wolfe's store. Il
Fer SaIe.-Up todate Billiard and
Pool psriors compi etc. Five tables
Walt. Smeeton.
A limited supply of 1910 White
Seed Corn. II will pay those wanting
coed seed To call early.
Mr. NJ. Sykorz- 3-l5-4t
For Sale.-l9 10 White seed corr
tests S. s. per busnel-
John Sykora-
Cash paid for poultry and eggs.
A. j. Swartz.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Next Sunday being Palm Sunda y,
the choir of the Congregational cnur ch
will render two special selections at
both services. Some Of these selee-
tious will be taken from Stainer' Sa-
cred Cautara, 1.-The Classification.
Lovers of the pest class Of music will
enjoy the privilege OF hearing these
pieces. We are also planning 70 hold
"a special preaching service Tn the
evening of Good FRIDAY, April 9Th
Everybody invited
R E. Bsyes (Ministerl
The Young Mems Christian Club held
their weekly meeting last Monday
night. A eoodiy number Of the MEM
bers were present. After the roll call
and all business had bern disposed Of,
DR.. friuk gave very Interesting talk.
His talk was directed CO pecialiy to
the young men and he held their unoi-
viaed attention. The boys have Sc
lected Friday evening n athletic
night and is being shown along that
line. The club ooms have been ie-
painted anu papered and snow q neat
appearances.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
WAGNER MARKETS
uBmf The Week


ammtne Il Pinsrdfs-
- Is - r- 49,.
-
-"
1-Asg sa essl
mIEa S<hzsder Ms visiting
Ekn1hinr I'D 6 e Cianssn wsre
Ee - hmEk frgm the soufh
umoheeunak - wiaker-
-~ - -~-x1..,s
mme@ sntmrany numinx j train.
- 60
sbEi19 Cps
1n1u1sr irnz.so r.ne ans.e
@.r - Es1@1
-s-~r-.s: !. - - -
~~~-s
UCrTwWG-~ra.v $500 80 sm-
~ fnrath-
numnt1s ses<an.d N-sdn~sdsy
1wa6G1Siit
054e@y1king - - Dx.x iias goa
Rfmrfs City Brux
-
Aeuia1wurk IN : azsg stare,
1mnUA1I
Ak Hnwnsnt v.s eafled "a
MRRnlstef-
- G.k1e -.se~>a vs~;t
- - - f.fa~r p =
-G1v -. - ~ %
u-r--rt..s~-. frcm ~.
u9Mna16snlny nirhf-
-Snas
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29


200 g" naai 00f-
N. r. Dunsrnr re ans a daughter vegy
sick Of p-ueumonia
1aA = = NJ @..l.--I
A banquet wilt be rendered 10 Rev.
- Observation-Disclosures -
-
- ~
Mrs. Ina PInard, wbo H.. been 7isit
ing her daughter, Mrs j.. E SfasKa,
for soms time. left Thursday morning
for MoDioe, where she will make her
hone with Der son who is a rracticing
physician there.
L. M.-,. 80 u.-~~
Tuesday night on his way hack from
Pierre, where he ATTENDED the state
meeting OF county auditors. Mr. Ma
whInney reported q good attendance.
b lands OF thas county have eeen re-
deeeu from $3.50 TO $40 per r
wu a.r.nSer -ra4,-n.a uo,s.,
fyor pe.c;,g,,, -orr,v - - -
-, - - = -
Hs;,f,-s.,h.tsss.- -
60 -
,.r r,,, - az &C. -
.xcsr+a "a a.,a,- e. - 80
~ritb -. f.niiv
-.E ---.T--.-- -
49, M.-s.~+;I.
Tn thi. m.+t-r ,na-s - -, -.
,~x4 h.+w.-r -. -..-
rl,,rx NJ I.-as !
a.rLrr,+ 49, - IS
and A-ttnrnev Sn.r0ssr of Ni,rhalI
,en~~s.c.. n.rt - 1890. t.
uatr.- ; -, h.fo-s e. - ---+
this vaek AZ "a ,o-.r ST.
Ritter lett Tuesday MORN
leg pseasnre mp 10 q Iafner
land. Enroule ne - making sfoFs NJ
iynaaii and Gnfcago nor snort visits
Win reaaiuves- on tae iifn OF
next month ne expects 10 board
steamer TO o the big pond Mr.
Hitter lett there - years ago, and
-roUnefec~a co - ~. = ~.
c.fnr. IF .-r;cv-.rt ~ To- s-,,.s of
his aho Ws.,M NJ Rvtt.r r,ua -
this rouu+rv ha $500 ths 800 - !.
.aiI haat .ra tn.v vara tn-ee reef,
rom;ny ov.r
WI nnston Icrne as q ie"
Gays ago mat ne nad from
tne rase winch ne Was making for tne
one q eommlssioner OF SCHOOL ana
punnc ian7s- We are very sorry 10
near tnas news. o IT Is vita great re-
ioctance tnaf we gTse up supporting
nm. rs ue tnink mat Cnartes AAx
county - entitled 70 . eannldlfe for .
SKATE ofnee- Dot MI onnsfo Il 90
ionger IN the race. DE has eceepEeda
Position with fhs D. Ease fnresnln2
Machine Co., rs a district s0perInteua-
= - g.
tss -. !, noa;f,~s -. - - -
,,~.lv go NJ Ioar.to, v;ll a.
re- unor - ,.w dut;.- .hout Anril
6rt
p Priscilla ciEb enjoyed . sery
pleasant afternoon 1t b NOME OF
Mrs-EL Lewis on inursdny, MARIA
Fist Inc iacses were nrst Collected
m q boo-sie1gh md given q merry
&&R10HKTMG Wh4Rr VPnERN In hG n FFH2f
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Every man needs one or more pair of odd
pants TO piece out his suits. We nave some
very neat and desirable patterns this spring,
better than are usually shown In odd pants.
3SHoEs Full or VALUE-a definite knowl-
edge of what's what in shoes, from heel TO
toe makes yonr investment in q pair of orr
Shoes asEuaranteed one. No better values for
the money can be produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
PRIZE-FIGEITER TO TELL
SOCIETY WOMEN OF
NUTLEY ABOUT T. r.
Mike Donovan, Who Taught Colonel Gentle Art of Boxing Will
Address Meeting Of Moosettes-WiI Teach Them Pug-
listic Progressiveness of Bull Moose Leader

Nutley club women of the Bull
Moose faith are to be taught the
gentle art of pugilistic progressive
ness and punching persuasion by no
less an adapt than Mike Donovan.
Now, Mike Donovan has several
mortgages on fame. For one thing,
he will go down to history as the
physical Instructor OF Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. In that role he
punched Teddy. 1t is also rumored
that at times Teddy hit back.
When Roosevelt remarked that his
hat was in the ring. he had an
image of Mike Donovan in his mind.
Backed by Mike. he felt sure he
could keep anyone in the world from
kicking it out.
Was MiddIeweight Champion.
Mike also obtained large share
of fame and still large space on
sporting pages as middleweight cham
pion of the world.
Not content with being boxing in
structor of the New York Athletic
Club he is now anxious to climb into
the ring again.
This time 1t will be a ring without
ropes. He intends to teach the ladies
that all's fair In three things, OF
which politics is the third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Orders Individual
Cups on Trains
Irrom a star Correspondent.

TRENTON, Oct. 4.--Holding that
the order of the Board OF Public Util-
ity Commissioners did not result in
depriving the railroad companies of
the equal protection of the law, and
that it is not in conflict with the
constitution, the Supreme Court, in
an opinion by Justice Minturn. has
sustained the order of the board COM
peling all railroads furnishing drink
ing water to their patrons TO provide
drinking utensils.
The Supreme Court found nothing
illegal or unrea sonable in the order
of the board, which requires that
railroads shall furnish sanitary
drinking glasses or individual drink
ing cups
To the railroads argument that
they might just as well be required to
furnish their patrons cigars or candy
the court answered that they were
luxuries, while drinking water is a
necessity. The opinion is of i'm
portance because it lays down a rule
that common carriers may be forced
to. recognize the progress of sanitary
science and that the character OF
service afforded may be mandatorily
changed to meet such progress
The order by the Public Utilities
Board resulted from the passage of
an act in 1911 forbidding the use of
drinking cups in public places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
MUST BRING NEW
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Elizabeth NeWberry's Pc
tition Failed to Prove Deser-
ton Within Time Limit.

There Is no short cut through the
divorce court. 1t was proved today
by Vice Chancellor Howell.
Although divorce action brought on
the charge of desertion is limited to
two years, a bill was filed last jan
uary on behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth
Newberry. of SO Rector street, this
city, while the alleged desertion took
place less than two years before
The vice-chancellor dismissed the
suit without prejudice and gave the
attorneys in the case an opportunity
to file new petitions within five days
in another suit for the same cause
of action.
The case was dismissed after Mrs.
Newberry had finished her testimony.
and il was discovered that an alleged
desertion dated May 30, 1909, in the
bill did not take place until May
30 a year later. Mrs. Newberry, who
is a young and pretty blonde, told
through her tears how her husband
had taken everything she owned
and left her. while they were living
with Mrs. Myra Perry, a boarding
house keeper. of Valley road, Orange.
The husband, George Newberry. an
electrician in lGdison's laboratory.
filed a cross petition and charged his
wife with being too attentive to a
West Orange man.
According to the wife, her husband
and the man named as correspondent
"are now the best OF friends" 1t is
understood that Frank A. Boettner,
attorney for Newberry. has several
damaging letters said to have been
written by the wife to the man in
the case. which he later turned over
to the husband when their friendship
was made.
Mrs. Newberry says that her hus>
band and her landlady ordered her
out of the house. my husband was
allowed to live. there. but l wasn't" /"
said the witness.
Mrs. Newberry, who was Miss Eliza
beth Powles, of South Nyack. ". Y,
was married to Newberry on Christ
mas Day, 1907 She was represented
in her suit for divorce by Judge
Daniel A. Dugan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
HOLY JUMPERS
MAY Be 0USTED
Arrest of Boy Causes Trouble
for Followers of Peculiar
Religious Sect.

Through the arrest of George Peier,
II years old. of 40 Nassau street, the
Holy Jumpers" who have been
practising their peculiar rites at
Broad and Clay streets for the past
two weeks may find their services
at sudden end.
Young Peier was arrested by Pa
trolman Lacy, of the Second Precinct,
on complaint of Oliver Wilson. of z
Atlantic street, one of the jumpers"
Wilson charged the lad with attempt
ing to break up one Of their meet
ings by throwing stones. He was
said to be one of gang which has
been annoying the jumpers" since
their arrival
Acting Judge Oehring, in the Sec
ond Precinct Court, discharged young
Peter. Then he turned to his ac-
cuser and informed him that resi-
dents of Broad Ind Clay streets had
frequently complained of the Jump
ers" as a nuisa nee. and that it was
said they had nd permit to hold SER
vices on the lott where they have
pitched their tent. Wilson said the
owner of the prhperty had given
them permission to hold services
there.
Acting Judge Qehring instructed
Captain Brown TO investigate the
complaints II the complaints are
iustifiable, and there has been no
permission to hold services. the court
instructed the captain to drive the
Jumpers" out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

To his discussion of Progressive
principles he will bring to bear the
entire weight of his massive physique.
He will tell about Teddy as he knows
him-intimate facts concerning the
Bull Moose leader, and why he has
Knockout kick in both hands.
VIII Lecture 4, Private school.
The lecture will be given in the
Nutley Private School. Whitford ave-
nue. and Chestnut street, next Thurs
day, evening. Mayor C. Lyman Dem
nison, of Belleville. and Alpheus Geer
will say a few words IL there Is time.
Anyway, they will have the honor OF
listening to Mike.
All the men and women Bull Moos-
ers of Nutley are expected to be pres
ent and there will be overflow meet
inas, il Mike is amiable
Later on there is to be ma ssmeet-
ing in the Town Hall at which Ever
ett Colby, Edmund b. Osborne, Har-
old Bouton. Prosecutor Mott MISS
Marian G.. Smith, Mrs. Frank II. rat
ison and Herman B. Walker VIII
speak
But the society women want 10 near
Mike talk about rings before they
listen to the others talk about rope
less rings-in other words, platforms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
John ]. CLIFFORD
DIES IN NEW YORK
Death Due to Pneumonia Con-
tracted While He Cam
paigned for Gov. Wilson.

John ]. Clifford, who was the first
president of the Woodrow Wilson
League of this city, died today at
the New York Hospital.
Mr.. Clifford contracted pneumonia
while campaigning in the interest of
Governor Wilson and several days
ago his condition became worse and
he was forced to give up his work
of organizing business mems leagues
end go to the hospital OF late he
ty-third street, New York.
Mr. Clifford was foreman of one OF
former Sheriff Harrigan's grand
iurys and led probe against the
high cost of ice.
Mr.. Clifford, who was well-known
herea bouts. first became active in
local politics as a candidate for al1-
erman in the old Fourth ward
Though defeated in his first attempt,
he continued his activities. 1t was
principally through his activities that
the Wilson League in this county
was formed. He served as its first
president.
Mr.. Clifford was first stricken with
pneumonia during the latter part Of
August, bur recovered. He resumed
his work at the national Democratic
headquarters in New York. IT is be-
lieved,s before he should have done
so. Recently he has been in charge
of the work in connection with the
Business Mems Wilson and Marshall
League. Early today Mr.. Gifford's
son, John j.. jr., who is employed al
the headquarters. received a message
to hasten to the hospital, but he ar
rived just after his father expired.
Until a few months ago Mr.. Clifford,
who came to this city TO enter the
ice" business as rival TO the ice
trust, resided in the Rosevllle section.
During the past few months he has
been boarding In New York, so that
he might be within reach of the scene
OF his labors.
Besides his son Mr.. Clifford is sur
.vlved by two sisters, Mrs. c. Dent
thorne, of Huntington, Pa. and Miss
Agnes Clifford, of Charlotte. NJ c.
His wife died about ten years ago.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
NJ 'G|NN|TY QUITS
AS EBBETS GETS
CONTROL OF TIGERS
Deal Is Closed al
Meeting Between
Magnates.

The formality of signing papers
and consummating deal, which was
outlined In the Evening Star fort;
night ago, was gone through yester-
day at Brooklyn. when Charles III
Ebbets, the Brooklyn magnate, and
Edward j. McKeever, a Brooklyn
millionaire, and also stockholder in
the Brooklyn Club, purchased ninety
Ave shares previously controlled by
H. Clay Smith and Joe McGinnity
OF these shares forty five were owned
by McGinnity, forty five by Smith
and five by a friend of Smiths in
Chicago McKeever purchased Nc
Ginnity's forty-five shares outright
though no amount is named of the
other fifty shares Charles Ebbets
took twenty-five and McKeever the
other twenty-five. Thus the two
Brooklyn men now control seventy
shares apiece, and Ebbets, McKeever
and Solomon are in control of the
club
Before agreeing to the transaction
II. Clay Smith. whose friendship for
McGinnity prompted him to buy the
Newark club three years ago. asked
that McGinnity be given his uncon'
ditional release. This was granted
and he severed his connections with
the local club at that moment.
II. Clay Smith was here on flying
visit and his hurry to return to Chit
cago brought matters TO head soon
er than was expected. Smith had ac-
cepted Ebbetts's terms fortnight
ago, but McGinnity did not agree To
the transaction until yesterday.
President George L. solomon
in his statement today, said the club
is now valued at $74,00O. representing
two $4,000 notes, one held by Nc
c;innity and one by himself.
On the promise that the new
owners would assume an $4,000 note
held by McGinnity he was willing 70
retire. The stock of the club is
valued at $4,000, and is divided into
233 shares, as follows: c. II. Ebbets
n. Edward McKeever 10; George
solomon, As, giving this combination
control of 1856 shares. The rest OF the
stock is scattered among local busl-
Continued on Twenty-arst Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
DESTROYER HAS HOLE
STOVE IN BY CRASH

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.--The new
torpedo boat destroyer Beale While
proceeding down the Delaware river
last night from this port for New
port collided with a barge and tore
large hole in her bow.
The collision occurred near New
castle, Del, about thirty nautical
miles below this city. The hole torn
in the destroyer measures about 20
feet by 10 feet. The Beale was in
command of Lieutenant Parker and
had a crew of 50 officers and men,
most Of whom were asleep. None Of
the crew was injured.
AS quickly as possible after the coll
lision the water tight compartments
were closed and the government tug
Sanoset was summoned and the
Beale was towed back to the navy
yard here, arrived today.
The destroyer Is said to have been
making fifteen knots an hour when
the collision occurred. Lieutenant
Parker was in, his cabin at the time,
and II is declared the navigator on
the bridge could not see the barge.
IL was said at the navy-yard today
that the barge did not show any
lights.
The Beaie was but recently turned
over to the government. having been
built in this city. On her official trip
She distinguished herself by making
speed of thirty-three and quar-
ter miles an hour.
The destroyer was to have taken
part IN nlaneuvers at Newport and
was then to proceed to New York for
the naval review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Took Boy on
Spree; jailed

Peter Farley, A years old, of "A
Waydell street, a driver for Story
express. was committed TO jail for
fifteen days by Acting Judge oehr-
ing in the Second precinct court
today, charged with having caused
his 14-year-old helper, Frank Gary
of IA Waydell street, to become in
toxicated.
Patrolman McDermott saw Farley's
wagon in Plane street early today
1t was going rapidly and careening
from side to side. McDermott
stopped 1t and then noticed that Far
ley and his boy helper were reeling in
their seats.
In court today Farley said he and
the boy had consumed pint flask of
sherry, purchased as protection
against the cold night air. Young
Gary was sent to the house of de-
tentlon to face the Juvenile Court.