davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

yellow leaf Of routine service he IL
doomed to pass, . Grouchy. diaap-
pointed old man. who might have
plowed . wider and deeper fufrow II
he had stayed on the government
reservation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Probably the loudest applause over
the naming Of Henry Allen as the
Progressive candidate for governor is
coming from the Democrats.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

accomplished the feat Of lighting lamps
by wireless over a six-mile range, and
he predicts that houses will eventually
be lighted and heated by wireless.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

A North Mississippi man was bitten
by mule yesterday, notes the New
Orleans Picayune, and 1t explains:
When a mule begins to bite. 1t is a sure
sign that he has rheumatism in his
hind legs and can't use them.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Hunnewell, there IL a movement in OF
tawa to have a woman run for mayor
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

They are now talking by wireless
between New York and Berlin. But
the reichstag can be depended upon
to see to it that Kaiser William is not
permitted to use this new means of
airing his views.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State journal Is a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full DAY
telegraph report of that great news NJ
ganfxation for the exclusive AFTERNOON
publication in Topeka.
The news IL received in The State jour
nal building over wires for this sole puf-
pose.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Under the economical rule for which
the Democrats are famous-in their
platforms-the postoffice appropriation
bill calls for by far the largest sum
that congress has ever set aside for
this purpose.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

AS the town man wields his broom
and shovel to make the walks around
his house passable. he Is not likely to
wax enthusiastic over the fact that a
heavy snow at this time is fine for the
VUheaf
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Nor was the Administrations policy
of ''watchful waiting" of long duration
In the case Of Peru.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

President Wilson also seems fast
enough to catch every cold that gets
in his vicinity.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
BY ROY X. MOULTON.

Dolly Gray, Suffrngette.
Lot the old man run the ranch.
Dolly Gray,
Lot him mind the olive branch.
Let MIN spend his time indoors
Doing all the household chores.
Let him cook and scrub the floors.
Dolly Gray.
Let him darn and let hdm mend.
Don't give him a cent to spend.
Dolly Gray.
Treat him in a wav severe,
Mae him beg and shed a tear,
When he wants to buy a beer.
Dolly Gray.
Make him stay home with the kid.
For the car fare. even SO.
Let him ali the home cares tote.
Just for once make him the goat.
Then. perhaps, he'll let you vote.
Dolly Gray.
IT hev an idee," says old man Brown;
''There hain't much use in chasin' around
To find yer happiness. cause you wont
From rom ii the time me- you're born till you're on
You've got to make happiness. all your
One thing I'll tell ye right first crack,
What you give out you're goin' to git
. back.
II you so around giving gobs of gloom
And lookin' like the inside OF tomb,
And bein pessimfstic as you go.
You're goin' to git back a lot of woe.
If you go round passin' word Of cheer
And maxim folks glad that they are here.
Contentment is bound fer to come to you
And stick to you always jes' like glue.
Happiness amt in no certain place,
It amt in chasin' no pertickler face,
1t amt to be caught by runnin' around
And coverin' q gosh-durned lot of ground,
Fer happiness is just the same as pelf.
1t amt no good less you make 1t yourself.
It's something no mortal man kin buy
No matter how hard he may search and
try.
For happiness staint no use to roam,
You're more apt to find it right to home
A Recollection.
How dear to my heart are the scenes OF
my childhood,
Then fond recollection presents them
to view.
And one of these memories ever will
haunt me;
1t IS the most painful that ever knew.
How well 1 remember that scene In the
ate from the mantel quite often. by
or all Of my mothers effects I remember
That old wooden hairbrush that she
used to swing.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

The American naval tug Potomac IL
bafe-in the Newfoundland ice fields.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
WHAT HE WAS THINKING OF
sweet Girl Graduates Essay on Shake,
speare Was Good, but She Couldn't
Fry Eggs.

She had looked too sweet for anv.
thing, In her white dress and blue
ribbons.
She had graduated with the highest
honors.
Her essay had been Shakespeare +"
and she had refuted all the stories
that ne drank and abused his wife
and had convinced her audience that
ne always paid his grocery bills at
the end of the week.
Both friends and strangers fiocked
upon the stage to shake hands and
congratulate her, and say it was won.
derful. They said it to her. and IN
her mother and father, and one en-.
thusiastic individual exclaimed to
the latter:
She is a genius, sir"
"Yes!" was the quiet reply
But tell you she is great"
"Yes?'
Finest essay ever heard"
"Yes?"
You don't seem a bit excited over
it,"
MOI"
Why, what is the matter with you
old man."
on l was just thinking of the
eggs she tried to fry for breakfast this
morning."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
Aa99sNse9ss9ssesae7se7ss9esl77ll77AN4NNNNA9eeeeeK
man OF The MASK
BY
MILDRED CAROLINE GooDRlDGE.


When Robert Crandall and his pref
ty wife adopted little Dot an orphan
child thrown on the world without a
friend or relative, good old DR.. Bross,
the minister, told them that bless
ing would surely come to them.
Certainly pleasure and happiness
did. When the prattling, lovable little
tot was five years of age she had be-
come the light and joy of the childless
couple. She was odd, but this origi-
nality lent a charm to her unusual
personality She would talk to
rose or toad an hour at a time, in
terested and fearless, weaving some
pleasant ideality about each object.
The Crandalls had a pleasant home,
but it had been left to Robert with a
heavy mortgage on it. Work had been
slack and they were forced to econo-
mize. They never grudged the little
darling who had cropt into their
hearts SO winrngly what she cost
them, but they hoped prospects would
grow better, so they might calculate
on giving her an education as she
grew up. :
A high stone wall separated the
humble Crandall homestead from the
grand Thorne mansion next door.
Grand as was the spacious palace,
however, with its beautiful garden
space, 1t was mere sepulcher in fact,
the home of an afflicted and lonely
recluse.
Reuben Thorne was the mystery OF
Brocton. He was known as the man
with the gray mask" He had come to
the village about two years before
the present time in a closed carriage
and had immured himself in the place
he had bought, as if glad to find a
remote and safe hiding place.
Thorne lived entirely alone Once
week a man came from the village
to set the place in order. Otherwise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13

In his face and then drowned herself
There was pity in the minds OIL
many kind-hearted persons in the vii
lage, but Thorne refused any com
partnership. One evening Mrs. Gran
dali sent little Dot over to the place
with dish Of the first strawberries
Of the season, newly-picked from their
own home garden. Mr. Crandall and
the masked man had got as far as
bowling to one another, but only at a
distance. The kind-intentioned Gran.
dali hoped to break down the barrier
of reserve with the recluse He pitied
his loneliness and hoped to become
neighborly.
A sharp scream caused Mrs. Gran
dali to rush to the street a minute or
two after little Dot had started on her
Grand
"Oh, my darling! my darling!" she
screamed, as she saw amid a cloud of
dust a great touring car and an ex-
cited crowd gathering.
"She is safe," called out a voice
suddenly, and the speaker and some
others drew back as there emerged
from amid the confusion the masked
man.
He carried little Dot in his arms.
She was white with fright, but smil.
ing up at him murmuring lovingly.
"Oh, you good man-to come just as
| was being ruined Overt"
A little lad followed with the dish
filled with dust and berries. Then
there were explanations. The auto
mobile had borne down Unexpectedly.
the masked man CHANGED to be at his
garden gate. He shrank from the
staring crowd, without word, placed
Dot in the arms Of her adopted mother
and disappeared, followed by the ar.
lent thanks of Mrs. Crandall.
But there was a great ado the next
lay. Dot insisted that she must 90
md see her friend. Young as she
vas, she recognized debt of graft.
ude to the stranger. There was an
ron grated door in the wall of the
lext place abutting on the Crandall
There Dot stationed herself
IN hour later Mrs. Crandall was as
to find the gate open and
Dot nowhere in view. Then she dis.
covered her swinging in a hammock |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13

| in the next garden, telling stories to
the masked man.
That was the beginning Of rare
companionship between the lovable lit
tie Dot and the lonely world-weary
recluse. All through the golden month
of June, hour after hour, the strange
ly mated twain would wander over the
garden. To this charming little sprite
who was not at all repealed by the
mask he wore, the recluse seemed to
pour out all the love and sympathy
of his nature The Crandalls had not
the heart to deprive Dot of this great
pleasure. Besides, he took pains in
teaching her to read, he filled her
mind with wondrous nature stories.
Then one day Dot came home in tears.
HE is going away" she sobbed,
"and l shall be so lonely!"
At the barred gate that evening Mr..
Thorne met Mr.. Crandall and told him
that business would call him away for
month to distant city. He ex-
pressed his gratitude for the company
of the little child who had brought so
much Of sunshine into his dreary life.
1t was joyful evening when Dot
saw a light once more in the solitary
old house. She could scarcely sleep,
so anxious was she to regain her old
friend. The barred gate was kept
locked, however. For fully a week
the recluse was not seen about the
grounds. At dusk one evening he
passed the house. Dot ran out i'm
petuously to greet him.
She returned with a white. fright
ened face. She was trembling all
over Amid great terror she gasped
out:
"Oh. papa! oh mamma. 1t isn't Mr..
Thorne!"
What is that my child?' inquired
Mrs. Crandall quickly.
No, the clothing was the same, the
mask was the same, but oh! she /
knew: the gruff voice, the touch Of
the hand. And then suspicion awoke |
in the mind of her auditors and then
"A little child shall lead them" and
the quick instinct Of the precocious
Dots mind did not go astray. 1t was
true-an imposter was personating
Mr.. Thorne, drawing checks in his
name, getting ready to sell the prop.
erty and decamp.
1t was clever plot of shrewd
scoundrels, soon unmasked, the real
Ihorne rescued from an unhappy i'm.
and then the old delight
Of Dot in regaining the afflicted friend
whose life was made endurable and
even happy through her joyful pres.
ance.
mat was not all of It. The great
burden that oppressed the Crandalls.
ne mortgage, was lifted, for Mr..
horne could not do enough to ex.
press his gratitude for his delivery
rom cruel hands. Then, week nv
week, he was drawn from the old soil.
ude; he became a guest and then a
egular visitor at the Crandall home.
md finally permanent member Of q
lappy family circle.
copyright, 1914, by w. q. Chapmanl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13

him as they would bogy Children
shrank from him. Then the story
came out that his face was a mass of
disfiguring scars. 1t was told that in
another part of the country hand
some, young, rich, he had loved a
beautiful girl. A dark beauty whom
he had never encouraged but who was
mad after his love, in a fit of jealous
rage precipitated frightful tragedy
She stabbed his poor love to the
heart, flung bottle of corrosive LIQUID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
Resented Partisanshin

An old Scot came down from the
Highlands to visit his son, a student
at Edinburgh university. Together
they attended learned lecture in
the course of which the professor fire.
quently referred to the wonderful
part which microbes play on human
existence. On their way out the son
asked his father how he liked the lee.
ture. i dinna ken whit mak's him
pit sac muckle stress on whit the Me.
Robes haze done" replied the old man
I've no heard o. them afore bur I
Ken aye thing-they've never dome
whit tn McGregors an tn Macpher.
sons hae accomplish, an there lives
no slccan a glorious clan as tn Camn.
bells in a tn warld!"
Accomplishment MIsslno
Your boy has all sorts ~ oth,o.,.
training" A'1ie'io
Yes, replied Farmer Corntosso,
but there's one line O. physical oil
lure he has missed. l wish co,ld
send MIN to some gymnasium wbera
ne could learn to swing scytbe with,
out lookin' like he was goin, - "-'l .
OF both his feet" ~ cut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13

Thorne performed the duties Of cook
and housekeeper individually. He
passed most of his time reading. He
never left the walled-in grounds until
after dusk. Then he wore a gray silk
mask that completely covered his face.
Those who met him, even when
darkness partially obscured his
strangeness of appearance, were
startled. Nervous women watched
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-13
Accomplishment MIssInn
Why They Taks r.

,,,, skidsrWe are of to spend a nice
quiet holiday in the mountains.
banjo? p1one and
; ohlas-oh, they're just to break tha
Puck 'enInga-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE
WOMEN IN EUROPE

The horrible experiences that many
noble women in Europe have endured
during the past few months can nd5cl
be all told. Here in America many
women, both young and old, have eX
periehced much misery and SUFFERING.
Middle aged women about to eX-
perience that dreaded change OF life
should profit by the experience o.
thousands of noble women who have
gone through the same period with
little or no pain, misellg or discom-
fort
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is and has been for over 40 years
just the medicine that every woman
needs when passing through the
changing days 1t is not a secret pre-
seription. for its ingredients are
printed on the wrapper; it s tenn
perance medicine.
Not only does it build up the en-
tire system and make it strong and
vigorous enough to withstand the or
ganic disturbances, hut it has q
qu.eting effect upon the feminine Or
ganism that reduces the distress to
a minimum. For any womanly all
ment, disease or complaint no mat
ter Of how long standing, we advise
anxious women to get DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription in either liquid
Or tablet form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
DOVE Special!
- Newest Styles in
~ DOVE
' Under muslinS
TRADE
MARK Fresh from New York City
DOVE
G q ~ n n u m n ~ ~ xMa y
s. TOPICS OF THE q
y TOWN AND STATE. IS
q VI " " @ ~ 81 81 u n ~ "a @m n
Fresh from New York City

Lucille MulhaII, Great Horsewoman.
The biggest, liveiiest and most
thrillingly sensational bill that Guth-
rie theatergoers have ever been
called upon to appreciate will be pre-
sented at the Guthrie opera house
when Miss Lucille lMulhall brings on
her cowboys. cowgirls, bucking horses,
wild steers and other paraphernala to
rut the rough and tumble sports OF
the roundup on the stage in vaude-
Vile Bucking horses will buck on
the stage, wild steers viii be roped
and the whole exciting panorama OF
the stampede will be brought before
the footlights in this act. Lucille Mul-
hall is Americas greatest horsewo-
nan. Last year at the stampede be-
fore crowd of 10000 people she out
cIassed the speed and performance Of
all the ropers on the list and easily
won the worlds championship belt In
the ladies' riding and roping class
besides beating the time of nearly all
the men engaged in the same rough
sport She is the only woman in the
" orld before the public who ropes,
throws and ties wild cattle and her
yaudeville act in the few cities that
have seen it has created a sensational
surprise of the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
Why Womel. Suffer

Many Guthrie Women Are Learalr,
The Cause.
Women often suffer. not KNOWN:
the cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness. languo--
Each a torture OF itself
Together hint at weakened kidneys
Strike al the root-get to the cau.-
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended By Thousands
Endorsed az home.
Here's convincing testimony from
Guthrie citizen.
Mrs ]. Hight. l0s s. FIFTH St. Guth-
re. says: Il had N attack OF kid
ney and bladder troabie and suf-
fered.a great deal from a weak anc
aching hack. ] always felt tired anf
was very anxious 10 set relief Doant
K.dney Pills corrected the trouble
and since then. have had no further
cause for complaint"
Price 50c, al az dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge;
Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same thai
Mrs. Hight had. -Milburn CO
Props. Br..slc. y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
El Paso. and Denver.

Winnipeg, El Peso, and Denver.
Miss Mulhalls act at the Opera
House this week will include buckng
horse riding, steer roping and other
forms of the wild range land sports
which are generally exhibited inside
a fourteen bar corral with not less
than ten acres Of ground to roll
around in How Wild, untamatle
tuo'1ing horses and western long
aorn cattle can be put upon the stage
OF a theatre is a mystery that must
await this weeks appearance to
solve. This startling feature will be
the headline Of this week S show, at
the Guthrie Theatre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
Auction Dinner, Club.

The Tuesday auction dinner clut
was entertained last evening by Mr.
and Mrs w. II. Heer, a delicious two
course dinner being served at sever
o'clock Red and gr0,n Christmas
foliage and bells and red shaded can
dies were the decorations. At auo-
ton high scores were made by Mr.
Harry Carlin and Mrs. Elliott II ons
and low by Mrs. Gilgis Pawne. Ex-
ira guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charler
Peaper Of Lake Geneva, Wis, and
Mr.. and Mrs Gilgis Payne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
Bridge Party.

The home Of Iss MuMol Van Hocz-
er was the scene yesterday of a pret-
ty bridge party given by Misses Van
Hoczer Beatrice LOWS, Geneviye Be
land. Ethel Petersen, Louise Hill, Lu-
cile Burke and Dorothy Sexauer all
Of whom are members OF the Sat
urday bridge club. Poinsettas and
hanging BASKETS IF berries and green
foliage decorated tha chandeliers and
potted plants al pCinsettas were us
ed in profusion throughout the rooms.
There were seven tables at bridge and
Misses Virgil Taylor and Agnes Brick
ner made the scores. A delicious
two course luncheon was served by
Misses Mary Lee Owens, GlatEs Pet
ersen, Geneyieye Sexauer and Louise
Burke, and the guest list Included
Misses Wanda Thompson, Eleanor
Post Louise Bierer, Le0na Keiffer,
Blanche and Bertha Beland. Lulu
Edith Hill. Grace Phillips,
Marguerite Dolde, Helen Jenkins
Matte Clare Gano, Ruth Sexauer, Vir
afl Taylor Agnes and Mary Brioknor
Alma Watkins, Helen Kellogg. Ethel
Ora Scrutchfield, Blanche
Furrow, Ienore Burke, Delma Mill
kan Of Oklahoma City, Mrs Phil ira
band, Mrs. Oscar Curd and Mrs. Jas
OF Apache, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
Enta-tairs coo Club.

Mrs. J. H. Fairfield opened her
home to the members of the
six hundred club for the an
'nual Christmas luncheon on Tues
day at one o'clock The gift three
OF the club stood in one corner OF
the parloT, while the tables laid for
sixteen guests were decorated with
Christmas red and nut cups in that
color, "A cafeteria luncheon in two
courses was served Ii Mrs. Fairfield
assisted Is Misses Marguerite Dolde
and Lenore Burke.
The many beautiful gifts We're
then exchanged, and the afternoon
was spent with needlawork. The clue
members are Mines A. C. Dolde, e.
O Barker. J. D. Burke, Helen smith
r. r. Carlin, NJ / Armantrout, A
A. West, W. II Coyie, l.. l, Belald,
J. o. Phillips, L. c. Guss, NJ. L. West,
S. l.. Spurrier, p J. Heilman, J. B.
and Miss Anna Foley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK.

If you VIII send 20 cents, or stamps
o pay for wrapping and mailing and
enc,cse this notice, DR. Pierce of the
Tnyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y. will
send YOU revised copy of his Com
ron Sense Medical Adviser, in cloth
Binding, ,100S pages, with color plates
Just what YOU need in case of sick
ness or accident. Treats Of Physiol-
ogy, Anatomy Sex problems, Mar
riage relations, Hygiene Exercise
and its prevention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
Ezzz X = - xga ExxzxH
IL ADJUSTMENTS. x
= = x = = < x x * 3 & :. < * x

Miss Muihalrs Four Startling Acts.
The Opera House has in antici-
patton one Of the most startling acts
which II is possible TO conceive as be-
irg put upon the vaudeville state. the
Wild west act OF Lucille Bulhsll and
company. famous as the most remark
able range horse-woman in the world.
the only woman who has ever roped
and tied cattle in open competition
with men in the famous frontier day
tournament az Cheyenne. calgary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30

TUESDAY, DEC. 2e

The Third Episode Of the Master
Key.
-'Fido's Dramatic Career a com
cdy played exclusively by animals
For matinee with above "The
Foundlings Of Father Time, uage
from life in parts, featuring Mur7
doc MacQuarrie and "oMther"
Benson.
Wednesday, Dec. 80.
Good Frontier Western Drama;
Higher Ambition
Adventures of the Nimble Dol
lar" AL ellegorical drama with
Cleo Madsen and Geo. Larwin.
~Fhe Widows Last" A moster
ly blending Of tears and laughter,
with Mac Zuarrie.
Thursday, Dec. 81.
Kalem 2 parts detective drama.
Theft of the Crown Jewels"
Extra good Nestor comedy:
'1Wne llzzle got iHef POllSn fOf
matinee only, with the above, An
tmated weekly.
Good human interest drama:
"The Higher Impulse
Friday, Jan. I, 1915.
For the Mastery Of the World,
A mystery drama in three parts
with Belle Adair and Alec Francio. |
Saturday, Jan. 2.
j. Warren Kerrgan as Torrance |
ORourke.
The Inn OF the Winged d,
in 2 parts.
"Bolly's Charge p Kid comedy
featuring Billy Jacobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
knIahts TempIar EIeet oIfIeers.

Guthrie Commandery No. I, Knights
Templar of this city, neld their an
nual election Monday and the fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing
year: ID. NJ. Williams. eminent COM
mander; Jas. jenkins. generalismo;
Har Id Cook, c. G.; Joe Willis, treas
urer: John Schmidt. recorder; G. +
Taylor, prelate; e. NJ. Bamford senior
warden; John Miller, junior warden;
George McGregor. warder; c. J. Har-
rington, sentinel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30

Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. McFlhinney, Misses Beatrice
Lewis, Pauline Lange Of Oklahoma
City, Helen jenkins, Geneyieve Be
land, Wanda Thompson, Bertha Be
land, Dessa Matchett, Edna Graham
Delma AIillikan of Oklahoma City.
Florence Graham; Messrs. Fred Hir-
eel, Phil WiiIbnr, John Gatchen Har-
ry Matchett, Bruce Stiles, John 'Coyle
George Ritzhaupt, Glover, John Be
land, Fred Soehl, Meade and Cor
nell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-30
Fake Officer" Holds Up Train.

A fake officer held up passengers
en- a Frisco passenger train near
Madill and searched grips and pock-
cts for booze He claimed to be an
enforcement officer. When arrested
by officers at a station, it was dis
covered that he was crazy drunk