davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
BAD man "HACKLE"
gets 20 LASHES
Thief Who Terrorized d
Lower County is Con-
victed and Jailed
MORE INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED

Arthur Brewington. better known as
"Hsckle." who for a number OF years
has been the terror" OF lower New
Castle county and Kent county. will
serve two years in the workhouse and
be whipped with twenty lashes on sat
urday. September 2s. as a result OF a
notorious thievlng escapade in Febru-
ary OF last year. Since that time he
has eluded the authorities. but finally
was cornered ABOUT month ago and
was before Judge Helsel in Court Of
General Sessions this morning for the
larceny Of a quantity OF picked pork.
valued al sii 50 from Daniel Ford. OF
Blackbird hundred His sentence also
included the costs Of the case and sal 90
restitution money
The new grand jury handed up in
dictments today as follows:
Attempt az laroeny-Clarence Bailey.
Larceny-Joseph Townsend, Nathan
Artin. Norman ?. Townsley.
Breaking with intent 10 commit lar
ceny-James Brown.
Wife beating-Willism Seeney
Breaking car with intent 10 commit
larceny-Roscoe Salvatore and Fred
Carranga.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
ALLIES HEAR u. S.
LABOR PEACE PLAN

By the United Press.
LONDON. Sept is.-Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, presenting the peace pro-
possls Of that organization at the in
ter-Allied labor conference today, said
the delegation Is unpreiudiced and
open-minded but that it Is bound by
the principles expressed In the pro-
pOsals.
The following. he said. are the essen
tisl fundamental principles for a peace
treaty:
A league Of free peoples; no political,
economic or discriminatory restric-
tions: no indemnities or reprisals for
vindictive or injurious purposes, but
10 right manifest wrongs; recognition
OF the rights Of small nations; no ter
ritorisl changes except for the welfare
OF the peoples affected.
The American Federation OF Labor
delegation submitted the following pro-
posals to the conference:
That the conference is unqualifedly
determined 20 assist the Allies in driv-
ing the central powers armies from the
invaded nations, that it Is determined
to oppose the central powers armies as
long as they are under control OF the
autocratic governments; that 10 en-
dorses President Wilson's fourteen
points; that the workers should off,
cially be represented on each belliger-
ent for the peace conference snd that
IL favors a world labor conference to
be held simultaneously.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
MANY PERSONS PLEAD.

Judges Conrad and Helseh sitting in
General Sessions Court today. heard a
large number Of plesdings in the cases
Of persons against whom the grand
Jury has found indictments. among
them being a big batch OF heroin cases.
Among them were Helen Laws. two
bills, not guilty; Lizzie parker, four
bills. not guilty; Perry Lewis. two
bills, not guilty; Samuel Green, two
bills. not guilty; Elsie johnson, two
bills, not guilty.
Among the other pleas taken were f:
Rosario Maltese, larceny. not guilty;
Lewis Tagnalio and Rosario Maltese,
larceny. not guilty; Nicholas Martelli,
larceny. guilty; Fletcher Gibbs, point
ing a pistol, not guilty; John Taylor.
CARRYING concealed deadly weapon.
not guilty: Caleb Shovel and John
Rawley. resisting public officer, not
guilty: William Kenney, assault with
intent To commit felonious assault, not
guilty: Charles Dougherty. escape from
workhouse. not guilty; William T.
Speer. assault with intent 10 commit
murder. not guilty; Max Lesneh. sell
lne cigarettes TO a minor not guilty;
Norman /. Nandome. advertising liquor
in dry territory; Nicolo Mascara, as
sault with intent 10 commit rape, not
guilty: Osborne J. Avant, assault with
intent 10 commit murder, not guilty;
Joseph Postles. assault with intent TO
commit murder, not guilty.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
OLD OFFENDER is
PUZZLE TO COURT

Il don't know what to do with this
case" remarked Judge Churchman in
City Court this morning after Mrs Zam-
lniskl had testified to her husband,
Frank .Zaminiski, having broken up
much OF the furniture in the house
while under the influence Of liquor.
The defendant was charged with breach
Of the peace. Judge Churchman read
the prisoners criminal record which
showed that he had been before the
court many times during the past few
years on various charges. This is the
man, l think" remarked the judge,
who was before the court for throw
ing the corpse and coffin through the
window" II also developed that the
defendant was under an order to pay
IS a week for the support Of his wife
and four children. He was placed un-
der a $500 peace bond and in default
OF furnishing the bond TO serve six
months in the wOrkhouse.
Martin McDonough, who was also be-
fore the court on a charge OF breach
OF the peace made by his father, Mich
ael McDonough, was remanded TO the
custody OF the Council Of National De-
fense TO see II they can put him to
work. The father testified that his son
would not work, was drunk most Of
the time. and that he had been keeping
him for IL or 10 years.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
CITY TO PAY
s45 DOCTOR BILL
Foster Mother of Lad Run
Down by Police
Auto, Appeals
LEGAL RIGHT is
UP TO SOLICITOR

Mrs. Mary Batson, Negress, Of No.
ala Orange street. appeared before the
Board Of Police Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday afternoon and asked
that the city or the Police Department
relieve her OF an obligation OF sl5, which
was charged against her by Delaware
Hospital for treatment given Raymond
Johnson, aged 10 years. boy whom
she had adopted, and who was injured
when run down by the police patrol on
July 20 OF this year. Mrs. Batson ex-
planned 10 the commissioners that she
realized that the boy was hurt in an
unavoidable accident, and she was not
seeking any money for herself, but that
she was unable to pay the money
which officials OF the hospital claimed
she owed for treatment accorded the
injured boy.
Mrs. Batson told the commissioners
that she had paid si4 on account Of
the BILL but that she was unable TO
pay the remainder. She stated that II
had been her intention 10 pay the
money. but that her sole support,
Charles w. Thompson. a son. haG been
drafted and was 10 leave here next
Wednesday for Camp Dix.
The commissioners were shown the
bill OF the hospital for treating the boy
who was run down when he darted
into the street from behind a wagon
in the path Of the police patrol. Al
that time the boy was taken TO the
hospital in the police patrol and placed
In one Of the wards with seven Other
patients. Il was found that his right
thigh was broken and that his head
and his eyes were affected
While the commissioners took no &C
ton in the matter last night IL was
stated that the bill would be forwarded
TO City solicitor Bsysrd and his opin-
ion asked as 10 wfheher II should be
allowed. Just what the outcome OF
the matter will be is not known, al
though II is thought by some officials
that as the city appropriates 5000 an
nually 10 the hospital. 1t should care
for such accident cases.
Mrs. Batson, in speaking OF the mat
ter today said that the hospital nurses
informed her when she went after the
boy TO take him home that II would
be necessary for her TO pay the bill
before the boy was removed from the
She also said that she
cried when sho paid the sii as the
money had been given her by her son
10 buy coal which she had ordered and
was waiting 10 be delivered.
She said the injured boy was one OF
three children who had been left pen
niless by the death Of their parents in
Reading. Pa. and she had undertaken
10 raise them. Since she took the chill
dren. however. one Of them, a girl, had
died and Mrs. Batson was forced to
bear all the expenses Of buryins the
child.
The bill from the hospital called for
SEQ for four weeks and two days treat
ment and board for the lad.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
u. s. RECOGNITION
FOR JUG0-SLAVS NEXT
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, sept. s.-Recognition
Of the Jugo-Slays In Austria will be
President Wilson's next thrust at the
enemy, according 10 oflcials here to-
day.
Outright recognition OF the independ-
ence OF over 6,OoO,0o0 Jugo-Slavs In
Austria-Hungsry will follow the blunt
dismissal Of the Austrian attempt 10
entice the Allies into a secret confer
ence, authorities predict
Jugo-Slsvs in the United States, for
merly Austrian subjects. have shown
their loyalty 10 the Allies again by de-
feating an alleged Austrian Socialist
coalition which attempted 10 get con-
troll OF the convention of the National
Croatian Society now meeting in Chi
cagO.
Jugo-Slav officials declare the decl-
sive defeat Of this sroup definitely ends
pro-German activity among the 5000
members Of this Slovak organization
and VIII insure adoption Of resolutions
favoring the revolt against Austria.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
DRAW JURY PANELS

Jurors to sit in the Court OF General
Sessions and the Superior Court. COM
mencing October 4, were empanelled
today by Jury Commissioners Robert
d. Kemp and David G. Rose. as follows
First district-Chsrles J. Cannon. vii
liam J. Knox. Jacob Schiefe and Jo-
seph w. Kitchens.
Second-Frank Handy, Lewis Town
send, Nathaniel Davis and Harry C,
Jones.
Thlrd-Frank w Hasson, Manship
Hurlock, Thomas L. Pccney and Ham,
ilton l.. Stewart.
Fourth-Clarence Raymond, I. w
Foreman. William Alberger and James
F. Burke.
Fifth-George F. Warren, Elwood
Briscoe, Samuel Brown and David r.
Hall
sixth-John w. oskins and James B.
Vernon.
Seventh-willism Kins and Hugh
Garrett.
Eishth-Branville Eastburn and Al
vim Satterthwaite.
Ninth-Robert Morrison and John X.
Mote.
Tenth-Georse VI. Kern and Frank
Harrington.
Eleventh-Chsrles Crompton and
Zachary B. Harris.
Twelfth-James Fordham and Fred
erick Bender.
Thirteenth. Thomas George and
John p. Zachies.
Fourteenth-Isaao Guessford and
Fred 4. Gill
Fifteenth district--James r. Pryor
and Thomas Short.
The following additional Jurors 10 sit
commencing September ~, also were
drawn. ...
First district-Alphons L. Bowe.
Second district-Charles K. Brewer
Third district-William L. Briggs.
Fourth district-John c. Dickoy.
Fifth district-Edhvard Donohoe.
Sixth district--Willism Galigna.
Seventh distrlct-William X. Grant.
Eighth district-Harry Grier.
Ninth distrlct-David X. Jackson.
Tenth district--John Keen
Eleventh district-Charles Kiel
Twelfth district--Delaware A. Nc
chntock.
Thirteenth dlstrict--John H. Rice
Fourteenth district-Hueh Wallace
Fifteenth dlstrict-John F. Welch.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
SOME TOMATOES
TODAY FOR 35 CTS.

Tomatoes. small, but ripe and firm.
could be bought for % cents basket
on King street, near Fourth this morn
ing. Further up, on the same street.
the prices were also further up. 20 and
so cents a basket The rain made no
difference 10 the attendance at market,
either on the part of customers or
farmers. II was an everybody present
day.
There was an overplus Of tomatoes
and great deal OF corn. The corn sold
for 30 10 40 cents a dozen ears. Poul-
try Is becoming plentiful but not
cheap: small and skinny birds brought
Si.25 and siiO apiece. with larger
specimens 81 and over. EGGS were
scarce enough 10 prove that the hens
should be reported to the Compulsory
Work Bureau Eggs were only 20 cents
a dozen.
There was an encouraging amount OF
garden produce at the prices that have
prevailed for the last two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
WAR SUMMARY
(i5O7lh day of the Mar.

Metz front-American and French
continue 10 advance on the two wings.
The Americans are moving up the
Rupt-De-Ma toward Gore and Cham
bley while the French are striking
eastward and northeastward from Yer
dun along a front OF more than ten
miles toward the new Hindenburg line
at Etain.
Picardy frOnt-The British attacked
northwest of st. Quentin this morning.
following the capture of Holnon. two
and three-quarters miles west of that
city yesterday evening. A German
counter attack on Moeuyres, seven
miles west Of Csmbrsi. threw the
British back 10 the western outskirts
last night.
Flanders front-Brltish troops ad
vanced slightly last night Immediately
south Of the La BsSsee canal.
Belaium-The Belgian government
following a conference with the Allies
has definitely refused the German offer
OF separate peace. according 10 the
Petit Parisiene.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
IS INDICTED FOR
failure TO WORK
Several Defendants Are
Sentenced to Three
Months,Imprisonment
COURT TELLS WARDEN
TO KEEP THEM BUSY

Thirteen alleged work s,sckers. ar
rested and indicted at the instance Of
the State Council OF Defense for viola
tion Of tho work-or-hght law were in
General Sessions Court this morning
for arraignment
Attorney General Reinhardt informed
Judges Conrad and Heisel that he would
like to have the docket cleared OF these
cases as soon as possible as by reason
Of them a great many witnesses en-
ployed In essential work were more or
less tied up.
The following pleas were entered:
Hugh Fox. guilty: Charles T. Mcclure,
not guilty; George Luke, guilty; George
Rittenhouse. not guilty; Warren Yerger.
guilty: Patrick Burke, not guilty
Thomas Flood not guilty; Arthur FL
lott, not guilty; Samuel Flood. not
guilty; Daniel Foster. guilty; Michael
Roach. not guilty; John Sheridan, not
guilty; David Neave, guilty. John
Kelly. also indicted under the act was
reported as unable to be n court be-
cause OF illness.
A jury convicted Michael Roach Of
falling 10 work when arrigned and he
was Sentenced to three months impris-
onment and 10 pay fine OF $500.
Others who received the same sell
tence were: Warren Ierger, Daniel
Foster and Daniel Neave.
George Rittenhouse. who pleaded not
guilty was placed on trial and the case
had not been concluded when court
took recess.
Judge Conrad instructed Warden
Cross Of the WorkhouSe that hs want
ed the men sent 10 the institution IN
der the act 10 be kept closely at work
and whether or not their records show
ed they had learned the lesson Of la
Dor whether they would be held or FOR
what length Of time to work out the
fine.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
LAST DAY BEER
TO BE THE BEST

A light breaks amid the gloom.
While beer manufacturing stops entire
ly on December 4 under Presidential
proclamation, Food Administrator
Hoover says that between october 1
and December 4. the best beer ever
made in America will be brewed. ,
The order specifies that brewers
must cease 10 use anything other than
pure malt and pure barley on the FIRST
Of The coming month. Moreover. nc
figures that the brewers will brew bus
lily during the remaining days and that
probably a supply 10 cover four or flve
months will be produced
we have nothing 20 say about the
sale Of the beverage" said Hoover.
our authority stops with the prohi-
bition Of the use Of foodstUns in beer
making"
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
JOHN E. HEALY, JR.,
WINS COMMISSION

John E. Healy, Jr., OF No. 5i9 West
street, yesterday passed examinations
for a commission in the chemical war
fare service Of the army. He was in
the limited service and in response to
call he went into the service at the
government plant at Kenslngton, Pa.
He applied for a commission and hav-
ing passed HIS examination yesterday
was recommended for a commission.
Mr. Healy has been associated with
his father, John E. Healy. the well
known contractor in the contracting
business.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
AMERICA ON GUARD
AGAINSTPEACEMOVE
Nothing Short of Wilson's S
Terms Can be
Acceptable
ALL FORCES SPEED
ON TO VICTORY
BY the United Press.

bN iNN Oniltl Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. is-Amerlcan
government officials are on guard Ia
ward on any new Teuton move n the
desperste peace offensive.
10 was foreseen here today that Ger
many and Austria are likely later Ia
make some fresh maneuver. perhaps al
tempting TO start a discussion on cer-
tain points OF President Wilson's peace
terms
The United states position, however.
Is that their terms stand and that there
VIII be no peace until they are all ac-
cepted. Any further Boche drive will
be considered just as insncere and un-
acceptable as the previous smashes.
only clear cut acceptance OF al the
American terms viii get On audience
here, officials say.
And, they do not believe that Ger
many or Austria is prepared 20 90 that
far now.
II Is anticipated the Teuton will
make much use al home as possible OF
the Wilson rejection. Already press
comments indicate that a new attempt
will be staged 10 blame the President
for prolonging the war. thus. perhaps.
stimulating the Germans 10 new ef-
forts. On the other hand II is held
that the thinking people Of the central
empires realize that the United States
has put the shoe on the other foot"
In any event offlcisls here are anx-
ious 10 have all peace talk subside in
this country so that the main task Of
pushing on TO victory will not be
hsmpered.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
PERSHlNG HAS M03E
DOSES FOR GEORGE

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Sept is-Genersl Pershing.
replying TO Premier Lloyd Georges
telegram Of congratulations on the -.
Mihiel victory. said the American army
would ondesvor 10 continue supplying
the Premier with occasional doses of
the same sort OF medicine.
Lloyd George, who dictated the mes
sage 10 Pershing while M In bed said
the American success waG better than
any Of the medicines he had taken)
Your telegram n congratulations
was deeply appreciated" wired PERISH
ing II shall be the endeavor Of the
American army TO supply you with oc-
casicnal doses Of the same sort Of
medicine, a. needed. from now until
the final victory has been attained.
Il trust this finds you fully recov-
cred from your illness"
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
COURT GIVES LAD
CHANCE TO REFORM

Because he was but 10 years old, had
no police record the officials could flnd.
and furthermore because Judge Conrad
thought he should be given a chance TO
make a man Of himself. Nicholas Mar
tell. youth who said his parents lived
in C3mden, \. j., got on with a light
sentenced, after entering a plea Of
guilty In General Sessions Court today,
TO a bill Of indictment alleging the lar
ceny Of a quantity OF scrap iron from
James B. 0berly.
The court reproyed Martelli for his
misdeeds. but said he was inclined 10
be merciful on the chance that Mar
telli's youth would lead him 10 reform.
4 sentence Of three months in the
workhouse was imposed.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
MILITARY ORDER

Local Board No. , has called the foi
lowing colored men 10 report TO tn
board for military service at ocloo
on September p. and TO entraIn 10
Camp Dix on September 25:
Edward Watson, $40 Locust st.
Robert r. Tilden. iiO3 Lombard St
Charles Z. Boyer. 80 Race St
Hasker Burrell, 5Oi Z. 18th st.
William Parsons, 1880 Lombard St
William Rice. $50 French ST.
John ". savage. 40 Decatur 81.
John Richardson. i03 2. nth 81
Paul Henderson Webb. 400 T. nth =
eeorge Francis WALES, I'LL Lombar
street.
Lambert Wright, 1926 Poplar 81.
Leroy Hollis, 1892 Poplar st.
Patrick Lewis, si3 Locust ST
Thomas Ellison. 1884, Peoples st
Olden Thomas, s07 Locust 81.
William Colbert, Shellpot Camp. p. ,
r. Company.
Roy Coston, s Irving Place
Albert Gilbert. s53 Church street.
Charles Henry Money iiO9 T. iith 81
Lebaron Coleman. iiii Z. iit st
Julius Bcckwith. az =. 18th 81.
Henry Melvin. 500 Z. iiih 81
William Thomas Richardson. I'll
Cherry ST. Camden. n. j.
Wilbert Brown. 500 Z. iith st.
William Gilbert Doman. i0l McCaul
ley street.
Howard Polk SIG Locust ST.
Elbert p. Hopkins. SIC Orange 81
Willie stewart, 100 Clde 81.
II. u. . LaM fEr FOL
lowing colored men 10 report to tn.
board for military duty at 3 o'clock Of
September 2i, and for entralnment T.
Camp Dix on the following day.
James T. W Gardner, 90 Walnut $
John Talheri. Pettus. Ark
Charles w. Lint. 2i5 Poplar 81.
John Fuller. 2i3 W. 3rd 81.
George Townsend. t21 4. 18th 81
Charles Edwards. 306 +. end 81
Silas 2 Givens. ii3 Townsend ST.
James Tucker. Carney's Point Y. "
G. a.
Edward G. Jackson. Srd and shiple'
SITS.
Edward p. Jones. 40 Lombard -
James NJ. Scribner. . Guthrie's Row.
Silas Carey. iOi West 81
Wade nm. 320 r. 10th ST.
Edgar Virgins. 223 =. Front 81.
Norman Hicks. 203 orange 81.
Henry Butler. 223 r. Front 81
Emory Townsend. 325 L 2nd 81
George 4 Graves. 1913 Wilson =.
Charles W. Colhurn. i30 Townsend =
Charles W. Thompson. iii orange -
William Howard Epps. ii6 W 2nd st
Robert Warren. i2i Taylor 81.
Lesshy WILLIAMS. SIC Orange ST.
Archie Holland. s31 Walnut St
William H. Deshields. 3l2 +. Ninth st
Frank Hopkins. 1901 Poplar 81.
Charles Harris, % klund 81.
Armsier Niney. smyrna.
Victor n. Cole. POS Walnut 81
Louis Lee Harrison. sii French 81.
John Watson. PA Tstnall 81.
Robert r. Jackson. iiN Walnut 81
Francis z. Wilson 1901 Wilson It.
James A. Lockett. ii6 orange 81.
Fred Deshields. 2ii Tatnall 81.
Albert Stewart, 306 Taylor ST.
Harry Johnson. ii1 Townsend 81.
Oscar Harris. 2i5 Poplar 81.
Charles whitney. 1900 French 81.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
MOBILIZE NURSES TO
FIGHT SPANISH FLU"

BY the United Press.
BOSTON, sept. is.-Nurses Of the
New England division Of the Red Cross
have been ordered TO mobilize here i'm
mediately 10 fight the epidemic OF in
fluenza which is taking a heavy toll Of
victims in and about Boston.
All hospitals are filed with patients
and the city hospital is practically ua-
der quarantine Visitors are barred.
Nearly a score OF the disease patients
died in the past 2i hours, while near
~ 200 cases were reported.
AZ the city hospital many nurses and
orderles have been stricken.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
TALL MLLs CLARENcE BuRGEss

Clarence Burgess, aged 81 years. who
fell from the marque in front Of the
Majestic Theatre, q seventh and Mar
ket streets, on Monday afternoon, died
al the Delaware Hospital early this
morning. The man, who was employed
as a painter by Charles Cardwell, sus-
tained a fractured skull.
The parents Of the dead man were
notified Of the accident and are en-
route 10 this city from Indianapolis.
Ind
Burgess boarded at Gilpin avenue and
Scott street, this city.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
W. H. FLEETWOOD Is
FINED S25 AND COSTS

William II. Fleetwood was fined s2o
and costs by Judge Churchman in City
Court today on a charge Of disorderly
conduct Considerable evidence was
hoard by the court relative to quar-
rel between Fleetwood and his wife
Katie fleetwood. when it was alleged the
defendant acted dsorderly. The latter
according 10 the testimony was on the
street in front Of No. 926 Lancaster ave-
nue.. his wife's home. and Mrs. Fleet
wood was leaning out the window dur
ing the quarrel. A number OF witnesses
testified TO both OF them talking in a
loud voice and attracting crowd.
Henry r. Isaacs represented Fleetwood
and Phillip l.. Garrett prosecuted the
case in the absence Of Assistant City
Solicitor John F. Malloy
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
TO LASH THIEF.

Before Jupdge Heisel and jury in
Courtroom No. 2. George Russell. a
Negro. was placed on trial on a charge
OF larceny OF sos from William Boder
on August IL. Convicted by a jury
he was sentenced 10 be whipped to
serve one years Imprisonment and 10
pay the costs OF prosecution.
Boder is a powder worker at Csrneys
Point.
Russell, not represented by counsel,
put in no defense. The defendant served
s months IN 1916 for larceny.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
BLUE TRIANGLE TRIO
ON TRIP DOWN STATE

The blue triangle trio. Of which Miss
Mary Osburn Purdy is director. left the
Y. w. C. A. headquarters, No. 9i2 King
street, this morning for an eight-day
tour OF the state. The trio Is COM
posed Of Miss Dorothy Elderdice. Of
Westminster. Md, who will he the
speaker: Mrs. John Hsswell. OF this
city. tho soloist, and Miss lnez Bring
gold OF Chicago. the pianist.
The trio will visit different towns Of
the state and present the Y. w. C. A.
work In each. They expected 10 visit
Smyrna. Camden and Wyoming today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
FORGIVE HUSBAND If
HE STOPS DRINKING

John Gawacki, who had 10 walk with
a crutch and cane because Of iniur-
les received in a recent accident was
before Judge Churchmlu in City Court
this morning on a charge Of wife beat
ing. Mrs. Helen Gawacki. his wife. tes-
titled that she was 81 years old ha:i
been married five years and had three
children. She told Of her husband hli-
ting her with his critch on MONDAY
while drunk. She said he was good to
her when sober and that she was will
ing 10 forgive him II he would stop
drinking. John told the court that hs
would stop drinking and the case was
continued for one month TO be inves-
tisated in the meantime by oflcsr Nc
Dannell.