davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Bombardamento di Truppe
AustrosTedesche in Movi-
mento Presso Montello
LIMITATE OPERAZIONI
In Ire Giorni gil Italiani Fanno
Prigionieri Circa Cinquescento
Teutoni


ROMA, 10 gcnnaio.
Dale notzie giuntc dalia froutc di
hattaglia ST rileva che. durantc Ia
giornata di ierl raltro, non ST cbbcro a
ycrifcare combattlmcuu dl grande inn
portanza, all'infuori di brew azioni da
partc dele artiglieric = lmitat8 at
tiyta' da parte dele pattuguc dcl
ripari d'ncursionc.
lie batteric itallanc crfettuarono fuochi
oonccntrog contro lr posiaioui che il
ncmico ancora occupa % Col Caprlc G
col della Bcrrctta, ira il flumc Brcntl
ed ~ Piavc, con risultau ottiml motto
yisibiu.
LartiGlicria ucmica cffcttuu' un yiyace
tuoco dale posiZinni prcssu Moutclln
Wa lc bateric uglcsi prontamcntc ri-
sposcro costriugoudola a tac.re e. bom-
bardando poscia truppe austro-tcdcsche
~ movimento, nellie NiCiuauzc di dctte
posiZiOni
Non uumcrosi riparu trutouiri ten
iarono I'll comp ere dele inrursioni
suIle posi2ioni occupatc dalIc trupur
Ita ianc ncllc peudici mvridiouaIi di
SHsso ItosSO 9 su Qucllc yettentri0uaIi
d Monte Solarolo, ma furono rcspinti
uISpeISl con lc Eranatc a manu.
lDal rapporto del Commando Suprcmo
ltaliano, relative allie opcrazioni Wit
torlose che 81 svolsero durautc le pior-
nate al lunedf. martedT @ Incrcnldi,
h'lIa reg one d Monte AsoIone e. ad
oilcnte dt Capo Sic, ST rilcva che eli
itllIahi riuscironu far prigion cri "A
uiiiciaIt tcutonici, l7S uomni iii uupp3
g" catturarc d Ciotto mitragliatrici d
due lancia-bombc.
l'aI rompltSso dele uotizic rincttent
IA SltuaZiono generate ALA frontc itaIf.
ana 81 puo facimente dedurrc che essa
/ q piu' che soddisfaceutc nel rir,Iard
uelle truppe italianc. lc quail hapu,
nnlellamente alternate il lorn motto,
~ qui non 81 passa :" @ che eli austro.
tedescht dovranno aliinc Convinccrsi. s.,
E'd non 10 sono, che le lin,c attualmcnt,
o'cupato dagli italiani non cedcrann,
G enc la loro resistenzl non notrg' ,s
sore IN alcun modo infranta. La prcs
Slohe ncmtca Contro le posizioni italiano
IuhRo IL basso corso del Piave. g. stat.
Spezaata con le ultme vlttoriosc opcra
Zlpnl dele valorOse truppe del general,
plaz, specialmcntc pc" opcra daoI
eroici bersaglieri della brigata prana.
teri '"''"
Ecco il tosto del communicate udicioIc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
|AUSTRTANS' DRIVE
AT VENICE FOTLED
Italian Success on Lower
Piave Relieves Menace
to City
FOES LOSSES HEAVY
Picked Bersaglieri Hew Way
Through Teuton Line, Sing
ing National Songs
FOES LOSSES HEAVY
ROME. Jan. 10.

ROME, Jan. 10.
Tho pressure which the Austriaus
have been eXerting on the lower Piave
| IN the sector nearest Venice has been
relieved by the latest Italian sue
oesses. This is n triangular sector
originally cleared Of the enemy when
the whole region was inundated by
opening the canals. But recently low
water has permitted the enemy to renew
his incursions almost to Capo Sile and
the Venetian lagoons.
Enemy patrols had established dug
outs and posts in the lagoons at Agenzia
Zullana, just across the river gfrom
Capo Sile, which commands the canal
running to Porto Grande and the region
hack of Venice. During the early days
Of the week the Italian navy had bonn
Ibarded the dugouts and destroyed the
bridRe on which the enemy was at
tempting TO cross at Agenzia Trezza
The enemy made repeated attempts to
enlarge his positions. but was uniformly
repulsed.
Stung BY the repeated checks. the enc
my brought his full force to bear They
we're met by chosen Italian troops from
the Grenadler and Bersagleri brigades.
The Italian defense was led by the Ber-
yaglerl, who had asked that privilege in
order to answer scurrilous pamphlets
which had been thrown into the Italian
Hines.
The Bersaglieri hewed their way 20
the enemy'j support line. The fight was
stubborn for the first two hours, but the
enemy gradually gave ground as fresh
ranks of Bersaglieri cheering and sing
Hing patriotic songs. threw themselves
| into the struggle. Tho enemy was finally
Ipushed back from the positions he had
gained.
one of the favorite ruses used by the
enemy was for n party OF his troops to
l advance with their hands up, calling
/ ''Kamerad" When they would get close
1 to the Italian lines they would rush for,
ward suddenly with hand grenades, hut
Ito be moved down as they advanced
lby the Italian machine gun fire. The
1 fighting throughout was at close quar-
tiers.
Heavy losses were suffered by tho
ionemy and the Italians captured 15(
lprisoners. The battle-ground was
l covered with Austrian dead, and burial
lrarties were busy throughout the night
lburying the bodies.
Many individual instances Of bravery
stand out. In one case an Italian oth
Ger and five men leaped into an Aus
trian trench, too two machine guns
1 killed all the Austrian gunner5 anC
drought back the guns.
n The Italian success gives a scriOu.
check TO the enemy effort to improv,
its position near Venice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
LLOYD GEORGE RUNG
BELL, SAYS ENGLAND
Premier's Appeal to Labor Re-
garded as Important
Event of War
LOYAL RESPONSE SEEN
Unrest Among Workers in Austria
and Germany Grows More
Menacing
LONDON. Jan. 10.

lpNbp Jan. ~
Labor must win the war
That Premier Lloyd George showed
this to he fact in his notable speech
was the opinion heard on every hand
today.
Labor leaders in their discussions took
the view that the Prime Minister. while
addressing the English working men di-
rectly, was really appealing to the labor
element in all Allied countries The
cordial response given to the Premier's
appeal was source Of general gratiflca-
ton and was the dominant note in COM
ment in the press.
For some time the Government has
been carrying on negotiations with rep
resentatives of trade unions in con-
nection with the man-power question.
The Amalgam ited Society of Engineers,
one of the most powerful labor bodies
in England, has so far refused to take
part in them, but now II Is reported on
good authority that Sir Auckland
Geddes. Minister Of National Service,
has again appealed to them, and in
dications are that representatives Of the
engineers will consent 20 treat with
the Government.
II there has been any element Of the
labor situation in any Of the Allied
countries to cause anxiety, IL can i'm
no wise be compared to the actual
unrest among the worlSingmcu in tho
Central Empires
In Austria. workers driven TO despera-
ton by hunger and the imperialistic
war aims forced on the Austrian Gov
ernment by Germany, are in open revolt.
Strikes are springing up AM
trial plants are attacked and damaged.
In Germany the llbor element il held
In the all-powerful grip of the military
heads, but in spite of the iron disc pin g
formed upon them, German working
men are getting extremely rcstivc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Wilson's Terms Backed
by NeIU German Party

AMSlEkDAM, Jan. 10.
A NEW political party has been
formed at Munich under the
name of "The Free Committee"
according to the Tagliche Rund-
schau of Berlin, which says the
new party has sent telegram
to the Reichstag saying:
Notwithstanding its partiality,
President Wilson's recent message
contains a practical basis for the
Inauguration of negotiations to.
ward a general peace"
The committee represents the
ideas of Prof. Friedrich Foer-
ter, Of the University of Munich,
who wa obliged to leave the Ba-
varian capital for Switzerland
because of his unorthodox views
Nbout the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

nre conspiracy two years ago to defrnud
Insurance companies, for which Baird
is serving a five years sentence Percy
Rosenberg. ia South SNtieth street,
Philadelphia. was committed TO the
county prison yesterday In defiult Of
arson.
Rosenberg, who conducted two shoe
stores on Atlantic avenue until Novem-
ber last, when he failed" for $4,000,
was indicted last week as an accessory
upon testimony furnished by Baird. Baird
Is alleged TO have testified Rosenberg
volunteered to "show him" how the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

trick should be done Bairds con-
viction was due 70 the discovery Of oiled
rags in a closet after his store was
burned January 10. 1916
Rosenberg came from PhuadeiphIp
yesterday to inquire as to the prog
ress Of tie hearings OF his creditors lii
the bankruptcy court. Rosenberg was
sent to the county prison at Mays Land
ing in the afternoon after a two hours
stay in the city jail. Attorneys failed
in a search TO find a bondsman after
Judge Shinn agreed TO accept a $4,000
bail bond. Rosenberg is said 70 have
been engaged in business in Manayunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, Jan 10. -
John Bassett Chaplin, eighty-nme years
old formerly president of the American
Psychological Association, formerly ply
siCian-in-Chief Mt the Pennsylvania State
Hospital for the Insane at Philadelphia,
and once medical superintendent of the
state Hospital at Willard, died yester-
day. He was born in New York and
educated at Williams College and Jeffer-
son Medical College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
CHANGES AMONG BANKS
Citizens National, Middletown, DEL
Makes Voluntary Liquidation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-Voluntary
liquidation In the case OF the Citizens
~ tA.nal Bank OF Middletown, Delaware,
n clipl has been absorbed by the Will
ln Trust Company, is announced
weekly report OF the Comptroller
Currency, made public today.
consolidation Of the ST. Cl lir Ma
ABank, Of Freedom, Pa, with the
1.'feedom National Bank, oflthat town,
also announced. The capital OF the
81 Clair National was $4,000. Appli-
cation has been made for the change
Iof the name OF the First-Second Ma
tonai Bank. OF Pittsburgh. 10 the Firs'
lAatlonal Bank, OF Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

Pastor Arthur G.. Daniels, head Of
the SeVenth-Day Adventist Church in
the World and president Of the Wash
ington, d. c., Mission Board viii lee
ture at the Garrick Theatre Sunday eve
ming on "Changing the Map Of Earth
HAS the War Proven Christianity an
Ignominious Failure2'
He will be assisted by his friends and
co-laborers, DR.. Benjamin q. Wilkinson
and Dr.. Irwin ]. Morgan, both of whom
are we'll known TO Philadelphians.
Mr. Daniels has recently returned
from a trip around the world and
through the war-ridden nations. His
pleasing personality and unusual abiity
as a speaker have never failed to draw
Immense crowds 10 hear him and no
doubt hundreds win be standing outside
the theatre doors when they open at
G:30 d, m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
War Pictures

The lecture win be illustrated with
the latest and most remarkable pho
tographs taken on the battlefields Of
y Irope showing the terrible work OF
Zsppellns In England, trench fighting
France. battles In the air and on the
Is free TO all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
PHILADELPHIA HELD
AS INCENDIARY TUTOR"
Percy Rosenberg Accused in Connec-
tion With Atlantic City Store
Fire Conspiracy

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 19.--Charged
with having been the tutor of Abra-
ham Baird a former merchant, in a store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Waists and Blouses

Crepe de Chine, GeOrgette Crepe,
Wolfe and Batiste BlOuses, Lace
Trimmed, Hand Embroidered
and Tailored Effects ......
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Net and Satin BlOuses, Tailored
and Frill Effects, High or Low
Collars .....,...........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Goats and Wraps

ont Prices
Velour CheviOt Coats, Full lined,
COney Fur Trimming ......... 1850
Plush Coats, Heavily Interlined,
Large MOufflOn Collars ....... .25.OO
TricOtine Velour Coats, Nutria Col
lars. In the seasons best cOlOrs $500
Velour Cloth and Plush Coats with
Large Nutria Collars, some with
Fur Borders. Various COlOrings $3.50
Velour Cloth and High-Grade Gar
ments. Heavily Interlined, Nu-
tria Collars and Pockets. ... 35 90
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
Visitations, Calculated 7 o
Have Practical Results,
Are Made
MONDAY MEETING AT
THE COOPER FOUNDRY
Cottage Prayer Gatherings
Held Tuesday, Wednesday;
Other Notes

Monday being rest day for Evangel-
ist William John Mnges and his com
pany of workers, no meeting was held
last night at the Church of Christ,
but services will be resumed tCnight
at which time Evangelist Minges will
speak on the subject, What's In Your
House,"
A splendid spirit Of interest was
manifested in the cottage prayer meet
ings. held iii the various homes this
morning from 1000 to 10:30. These
meetings for "Wednesday morning Will
be conducted at the same hour in the
following homes Mrs, Chris Cox, 502
North Mulberry; Mrs. Walter Hess,
500 North Gay street; Mrs. Stopping.
ers. 1901 West Vine street; Mrs. Mat
thews and AIRS. Belle Critchfleld, 504
East High street. These short prayer
services are very helpful, and neigh.
bors and friends are invited to attend
the meeting held nearest their home.
An interesting MONDAY meeting
was conducted today at the Cooper
shop by Evangelist Minges and his
helpers, and the Rev. J. A. Long. pas
tor of the church. The entire evangel.
istic party spend their afternoons in
house-to-house visitation,
Believing as he does that at the
present day we have too much profes.
sionalism, and not enough practical
christianity. Evangelist Minges makes
his ministry n personal work, and
goes from house to house in calling,
conducts services in shops. factories
and stores, places where he can find
men that could not be reached through
the churches. He spent thirteen years
in the commercial world before enter,
ing the ministry and is thus enabled
to understand many things from bus
mess mans viewpoint,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18

The effect OF this plan on mcrchan.
dising with respect to it's converting
accounts receivable on a merchants s
looks into a more readily acceptable
form of assets.
At the close of his address, Mr. An.
derson offered to answer questions
concerning the trade acceptance, but
few We're asked, his hearers having
had whatever doubts they may have
had concerning the plan cleared up
during his speech.
Prof. K. s. Latoilrette of Denison
university, who is to lecture at the
Baptist church tonight upon the sub.
ject of THE Ear East and the World
War; was introduced to the mem
bers CT the Chamber OF Commerce
and gave a brief talk~upon the sub
ject he will present tonight. Among
other things. Prof Latourotte de.
clared that the possibility OF our
country becoming involved in q war
against Japan, which worries many
persons, worried him not at all. 1t
might be possible, he said. but does
not believe it is probable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
THREE DAYS ON
ONE -DAY TRIP
Frank E. Kirby Has Time OF
1t In Chicago
SNOW STOPS HIS TRAIN
Laid Up ALL Night AT 66th
Street Station; u
Below
SNOW STOPS HIS TRAIN

Some comprehension Cf the bad
tie-up OF transportation facilities that
the recent snowstorm in Chicago
brought about Is to be had from the
experiences OF Frank Il. Kirby, who
left Chicago for this city on the Il. &
o. railroad Friday night at II O'Clock
and did not arrive here until $40.
o'clock Monday night.
Mr.. Kirby's train, which left an
-FOUR late, was stopped when it ran
into huge snowbank on the tracks
al seth street, only Il few blocks from
the G3rd street STATEN, where the
train was held until $50 o'clock Sat
urday morning. At O'Clock Satur
day morning two more engines were
called from Chicago to aid the stalled
.train, but could not pass on account
Of blocked track on which five en-
gines were attempting to .move a
train OF - cars.
While waiting in the snowbank,
Jnc Of the passengers near Mr.. klr-
by hung thermometer outside the
train window and when he drought 1t
into the car again the mercury was
standing at 20 below zero.
At one time during the wait at the
G6th street station, the conductor nj
terwards told Mir. Kirby, the engineer
and fireman thought that the fire un'
der the boiler would have to be eXtin.
guished, all of the water having been
used. Although there was water two
blocks away, the engine could not get
to it.
Finally, after leaving the center of
Chicago ten miles behind, although
net yet out of the city, the b. 4 o.
train went back to the Illinois mo
tropolis where Mn. Kirby changed his
reservation and took the Pennsylvan'
Ia train to Columbus which arrived l2
hours late. Mr.. Kirby arrived home
about $50 o'clock Monday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
Fmst Knox County Boy To
Rise To This
Rank
HAS SERVED IN THE
U. S. ARMY FIVE YEARS
A Graduate OF O. S. u. And
Starting; Now But "
Years Old

The first Knox county man to at
tain n rank in the army higher than
that of captain is Lester C. Ogg
who has just been commissioned IL
major.
Word to this effect was received
here Wednesday, DR., Ogg is to re.
tain his present station AT Camp
Beauregard, Alexandria, La.
Prior to his late advancement, DR..
Ogg was a first lieutenant in the reg
ular U. S. army dental corps in which
he enlisted five years ago. He is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Ogg of
600 West Vine street.
Major Ogg was graduated from Mt.
Vernon high school in the class of
1907 at the age OF l6. He attended
O. S. e. two years and Starting Med
ical college three years. He is now
but q years of age and his army pre-.
ferment, in the light OF this, is cX-
oeptional lie has served two years
in the Philippine Islands, in Texas,
and New York.
His wife is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas llilliar Of Park street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
P R Al Sc SALVATION
ARMY WORK DONE
IN AR MY CAMPS

Military authorities are praising
the work being done by the Saliva
tion Army at cantonments, especially
at Camp Sherman. Lieut. Col. Gid
con w. Blain, federal judge advocate.
says
"The Salvation Army has been en-
gagged in the fight against the forces
of evil for many years, and now that
the government of the United States
has launched upon II similar enter
prise. il is fitting that these two
great forces should fight together
In Il speech to the soldiers when
the first hut was dedicated, Colonel
Blain said: at is here you can go,
knowing you will never be harmed.
Here you can safely bring your moth
er. wife. sister or sweetheart know
ing that warm cordiality will vel
come and holy interest protect them
while on their visit.
An interesting phase of the Saliva
ton Armys work at home is the war
service league, which links up all
Salvation Army officers, soldiers, ad-
herents and other interested persons
throughout the country in an organ
ization for assisting in many ways in
war service, such as gardening, farm
ing and econcmy.'rlasses for elimina'
ton of household waste, preparing
bandages, knitting sOX. sweaters and
other apparel, visiting families oil
soldiers, especially those in bereaVe'
mcnt. The Salvation Army is in close
touch with government officials at
Washington. with the Red Cross, Y
M. CA. and other service organiZa
tions.
On February 2, a nationwide cam
paign for $l,000,00o for Salvation
Army war relief work at home and
abroad will start. A council OF lead
ing citizens of the state, appointed
by Governor Cox. will carry on the
campaign in Ohio the quota foI
which is $140,0OO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
COURT HOUSE
QUIET PLACE
Bad Weather And Worse
Roads Kill Business ~
MONDAY BROKE RECORD
One Deed Filed, No Other
Work Excepting Rush
OF Taxpayers or

The severe weather of the last few
days and the almost mpassable, ce4 4.
dition OF Knox count, roads have had =
their effect upon business' cat Sths ldoll
cal court house. activities having
been pretty light for several days.
Fer the first time in several years,
however. county officials had prac-
tically no new business Monday with
the exception of the county treasur--
er. who reported an excellent bust
ness with taxpayers.
Treasurer Hunt received slightly
more than $25,000 Monday, but the
only other rifle in the dead calm of
the court house was accused by the fill
ing of one deed being the transfer by
Eva Follin TO Rebecca Scoles of prop
ertyi located in this city. The con
sidefation was given as 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
Patterson And Dowds Guests
OF Honor AT Army Train
ing Camp
WOOLSON WRITES A
REPORT OF AFFAIR
Jim Graham Makes After
Dinner Speech; Rest Tell
Army Lies

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Harold T.. Woolson, 112th
4. $. Engineers, in training at Camp
Sheridan, Alabama, giving IN detail
the account Of a Nit. Vernon reun'
ion" held at the camp during the Wis
it OF Harry Patterson and Thompson
Dowds oI this city to the camp:
you should have been present at
the informal party given in the de-
tail tent OF Il Battery on the evening
of January in honor of Harry Pat
terson and Thompson Dowds of old
Knox county, who We're visitors OF
the battery men for u few days,
Gathered around the festive trunk
we don't have tables in the army
were Scrgeants Snow, Popham. Trim
hlc and Shut, COrporals Collins,
Strang, Ackerman, Porter Loney
and Cummms, Privates O'Brian, Gra-
ham, Oborne, Matthews, Dowds and
Weaver, all of the artillery, Ray and
Walter Sapp of the l4Gth Ambulance
Co., Leonard Kelly of the Military
Police and yours truly, representing
the ll2th Engineers.
Salmon, cheese, waters, pudding,
coffee, cigars and cisarets were
served and although the dinner was
Of the army variety ii served the pur-
pose better than il 1t had been china
as the civilian guests We're kept busy
balancing their kits to avoid an up
set and I'm not sure but that Patter'
son finally succeeding in dropping his
before the dinner was over.
Harry and Mr. Dowds surely had
the time OF their young lives listen
ing to aftcr.dinner speeches by Jim
Graham and army lies by the rest oil
us. Music was furnished by the Edi'
son which was donated to the battery
boys by Mr.. Foote. The boys get a
great deal Of enjoyment out of the in
strumeut and have. warm spot in
their hearts for Mr.. Foote,
but us all parties have. an ending
this one Was no exception. only We
had to quit ut 10 o'clock as taps are
sounded at l0:3O and lights must be
. out with all hands in bed.
/ "Best regards to everybody
WOODY"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
PROGRAM Of RECITAL
FOR RED CROSS 1T
GAMBLER ANNOUNCED
Artists Appearing Thursday
Entertain Soldiers In Army
Training Camps

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the recital to be given by
Cecil Tanning, baritone, and II. r..
Turpin, pianist, in Rosse hall Gam.
bier, Thursday evening for the benc-
fit of the Red Cross, Boln MIR. Fan
ming and Nh. Turpin arc donating
their services for the entertainment
of the soldiers in the training camps
and are also engaged in cnisting 9th.
er artists in the same line OF wCrk.
Their program Thursday night H.
arranged to meet the tastes OF all,
Including music from the operas folk
songs and humorous numbers. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
F|NNEGAN HAS
AN EMULATOR
Alleged Stew Is In Again
After Brief Freedom
MAYOR GETS PEEVED
Mayor Willing To Let Man
Reflect On His Follies
In Durance Vile
MAYOR GETS PEEVED

IN again-out again." but in this
time to stay n while, was the fate OF
a regular plain drunk" after being
arrested twice, both times ON Il
charge of intoXication. The man In
question was arrested last Friday
and was released by the mayor on
his own statement that he had been
working and his father needed him,
being on his dcathbed.
lie was "Uut again" hut was doom
ed to be "iu again" when. he was ar
rested Monday night at his fathers
home, The man was found In state
OF intoXication, II was alleged. and
was taken to Jail.
This time he will have TO stay o
while" said Mayor Dair Tuesday
because all he does when let go is
to get drunk and raise Cain again