davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-01

Returned checks amounting TO
more than I6 million dollars are in
the hands of the war risk insurance
bureau, many of them marked ''un-
known" OF unclaimed" as the re-
suit OF failure of allottees to notify
the bureau of changed addresses.
The Red Cross has been enlisted in
campaign to locate altottees and
had taken over thirty thousand of
the checks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-01
Legislators to Greet Boys.

Jefferson Cityl April 28.-The
house of representatives late today
followed the lead of the senate by.
voting to adjourn tonight until
Wednesday morning in order that
members may go to St. Louis to-
morrow to assist in welcoming the
I58th Field Artillery, the first St
Louis unit t6 return.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-01
BAND OF OLD ID REGIMENT
WILL PARADE.


| Jefferson City, No. AprilA &C.
arrangements were perfected today
through the office Of the Adjutant
General here for the famous Hound
Dog Band" of the old Second Mis-
souri, Regiment, N. G. NJ. to meet
the Machine Gun Battalions OF the
35th Division at straightforward SAT-
urday and participate in the parade
and reception there and accompany
them to Joplin for the parade and re-
!. ception in that city.
Ihfs was done on wire instructions
Teceived from Adjt. Gen. Clark, who
is at Newport News with the Mis-
souri, Reception Committee.
The first request urged by the of.
ticers and men OF the three machine-
gun battalions last Sunday was that
{the band should participate in the
two reviews.
When the old Second Regiment
was cut up into machine-gun units on
amalgamatior with the Kansas Ma
tional Guard at Camp Doniphan in
October, 1917, the band was mus
tered out of the service.
All its members live at Bolivar.
Polk County, and have kept their or
ganization intact. Col. VIM. A.
Raupp of Pierce City, for many years
commander of the old Second will
also be with the boys. II
Advices received at the office of
the Adjutant General today indicate
a splendid reception will be given the
three machine-gun battalions, both at |
Springfield and at Joplin. Eleven of |
the IL companies of the Second Reg
iment came from towns and cities in
the southwestern part of the State.
and their relatives and friends BY the
thousands will flock to the two
cities to welcome the returning
heroes.
Nevada, Lamar, Butler. Webb City,
Aurora. lonett, Neosho, Carthage, Il
Joplin, Springfield, in fact practically
every South western Missouri city
and town is represented in the three
battalons that proved such effective
fighters in the Argonne battle.
Only Jefferson City has company
i'll the battalions outside of what is
Southwest Missouri.
AT Springfield the campus of
Drury College. 40 acres in extent,
will be roped off, and a great feast
served, which will be attended only
by the members. of the three bat
talions and their relatives and sweet
hearts.
Similar arrangements have been
made at Joplin, where a park has
been set aside fer banquet for the
men and their relatives. :.
Jefferson City will give the COM
'any from this city banquet and
oall at McClung Park on their re-
urn. This is Company C of the
goth Battalion, commanded by
capt. Sidney w. Moore. This COM
'any has been in continuous service
almost since August, 1916, when it
vent to the Rio Grande border. Ar
'angements for this entertainment
ire in charge of the Jefferson City
Red Cross Canteen Service, OF
which Mrs. James A. Houchin is the
read. !
In reply to query as to scope of
to be made for the
springfield and Joplin parades, Maj.
Wesley Halliburton of Carthage,
commanding the 12Sth Battalion,
Wired this laconic message today
rom Newport News:
Short marches, least possible
peech-making and, above all else,
opportunity for the boys to see rela-
ives"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-01
The Poor
Excuse Series
Poor Excuse No. I.


~ bought bonds while the war was
on: now my duty is toward my fam
lily and my business"
10 that so2 The war was fought to
protect your family and your business,
and now you convict yourself Of in
gratitude by refusing to lend to pay
for that protection.
Poor Excuse No. 2.
LET the banks take the loan;
they've got money"
Yes, they have money. They have
your money and your neighbours and
your neighbours neighbours money.
These deposits in banks must taksthe
loan. The Ioaning surplus In banks
must be counted upon to keep bust.
ness going. All the banks in America
couldn't float the loan with their own
money.
Poor Excuse No. 3.
THE bonds of former Liberty
Loans are below par. can't buy
notes on a down market"
What do you care what the bond
market is If the Government promises
to pay you par at maturity? Did the
Yanks fail to fight because they were
below par in the estimation Of the
enemy2 No. They proved themselves
above par when everything was
against them.
Poor Excuse No. 4.
II am not rich and might have tc
sell my Victory Liberty note at a
sacrifice some time"
All you could possibly sacrifice by
buying all the notes you could buy
and selling them at loss couldn't be
classed a. real sacrifice when com
pared with that made by the boys who
fought for you. Don't let . returned
wounded soldier hear you make tina,
plea.
Poor Excuse No. 5.
I'LL not subscribe to the Victory
Liberty Loan. l might need my money
for an emergency"
Emergency, eh? The war Itself wat
an emergency. II It hadn't been wor
for you that would have been you,
real emergency.
Poor Excuse No. 8.
"The Loan? oh. the war cost tot
much money. There was waste"
Did you ever know Of . hurried lot
without wastef We got Into the wa,
with . standing start. Evsrythlns
had to b gushed. We are not . M
tien that practieed war every day
Priess we're already high from war In
fIusness. The Government had h
spend money and do il quickly. 0w
the waste Of money, 10 Il was wasts
prodvesd IN end Of war which saves
the lives Of foo0oo soldiers who wouls
have found sravss In France n TN
war he'd, lasted another elk months
D. yeu cell that Wastsf
Poor Excuse No. =.
"rn eahAnsted with war work"
!. enyssss tiss beys VITO fought ow
'sA1v dIdhit steps Thsy Wsrsa't s1.e
tpt2 A. stheats wue reol war vDeoG
: ~ 9netsss Ne. q
: cIsNn1oepolhd ssns g - njhpl
81 flI4l6 = sspay eetnecls ri
49, Vo.n111fs 80 Z l6a1 MI
I: - - 49, hs.sefIe
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-01
a1.46 PEI Cent Subscribed.

Tie secretary of the United States
Treasury announced Tuesday that
the Kansas City district had sub
scribed ALSO per cent of its quota of
the Fifth Liberty Loan. The, quota
was $4I,8so.ooo. !,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-01
Legislature Kills the Bird Law.

When, the Senate bill to prevent
United States mafshals from enforc-'
ing the migratory bird lawf reached
the house the other day il received
bat rs votes and was sent TO the. leg
islatiSe mofgue.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
attractions at the compress Meridian.

The management of the Empress
theater, Meridian, has billed num-
Der OF attractions for that play
house. which will no doubt meet the
approval OF our movie fans.
Next Saturday the bill will be The
Lair OF the Wolf play OF mystery.
Next Tuesday, The Empress Stock
company who were so well received
at their initial appearance here this
week. win present the stirring rural
comedy drama, Why Lindy Left
Home" This is splendid play and
you will like IT..
Next Thursday. the bin viii be.
The Man Who Stayed Home" re-
yealing most interesting sldelights
on various phases Of human nature.
The patronage of the Empress JUS
tlfies the management in the state
ment that, II sustained, this town
WIN be given some OF the best and
latest moving pictures, at least three
times a week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
BOpH SIDES no SUIT GET
POINTS IN THEIR FAVOR

The big suit of the Boise Payette
Waters Users association " the Rec
lMmHrIuu 1vrvrET- -. = ~ il.l =
III the district court this week, we
are informed BY o. soueie, one Of
the directors OF the water users as-
ISOLATION Attorney J . Eidredge
OF Boise. represented the settlers
This is a preliminary decision and
points are rendered in favor o. the
water users and also the reclamation
service. The court holds that the
Washington head Office expense Of
ST, SEQ. 600 could not be assessed to
she Roisa nrniect and also orders an
accounting Of the expenditures This
viii reduce the expense 20 the set
Tiers that much
He holds that the settlers should
have the rights defined 80 that they
win know what constitutes their
water rights
The court held In favor OF the rec
lamation service on one poiat that
rs. the settlers are liable for the ex-
ponsc OF the project, and that sac
an acre II not the minimum for
which they are liable
The injunction 20 prevent the rec
lamation service from turning orr
the water of settlers on account Of
the failure 10 sign. was continued In
force. until further ordered, and the
reclamation secrive VIII be required
70 furnish proof until they comply
with the courts order TO meet GER
tain objections. The court held that
the lands outside OF the Manila &
Meridian, Pioneer. and Riverside lr-
rigation districts should not be dis
criminated against and that they
could not be assessed $50 when the
lands Inside we're assessed $40 an
acre
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
WEATHER BUREAU RE
PORTS A BIG DROUTH.


The past few days OF bright. SUM
NY weather has greatly Increased the
severity Of the drought All the
streams in Idaho are unusually low
and the smaller streams nave gone
dry. Forest fires Of great extent are
S.;s-ts.s .s.ss.. extensive areas of north
ern and central Idaho and the fight
against their spread Is hampered by
the exceeding dryness of all veg
citation. II looks as though the raw
ages OF these fire viii only he check
ed with the coming OF rain hut when
the rain will come Is the question.
This il surely dry year in Idaho,
and even under the ArrowroeR dam
We VIII be short OF wafer "a mature
the later crops. Nothing has suffered
as yet. however
Ia the dry farm regions. the crops
are drying up, and the yield Will be
yery small,
In the irrigated sections around
Meridian the sunny days were fine
for harvesting 81 wheat and the sec
ond cutting 81 alfalfa Is being pu,
mp Oats are rlpening aud some fields
have been cut
The spring wheat crop now being
cut is turning out Well
Pastures continue To deteriohte Ia
the mountains. considerable areas OF
range have been burned over ana
several bands Of sheep have been de
stroyed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
TIME CARD OF OREGON SHORT
LINE RAILROAD.
(RnectIye Inne I, I0lol

thHectsNe June ~ thlbsl
BoIsE TO NAMPA Time OF pass
ing Meridian
1T0-I2 26am; connect Ne III west;
and No. / 8 east
lT2-T:sl am, pony 10 Huntington,
i74--lt;06 am, connect No, east.
1Te-4:22 pm, pony 10 Huntington
tTS--5:s7 pm. connect No . east
and No, 8 and i9 west
NAMPA TO BOISE Time OF pass
ing Meridian
No. iT1 $3.50 am. connection from
No IS east and Nos, and west.
tT3-9.5S am pony from Huntington
I75-i2.lT pm. connection from No.
east
l77-5: - pm pony from Huntington
l79-St13 pm, connection from No.
eastbound and No ne westbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
Meridian Churches


Meridian Christian Church Items.
Bible school 10 am; Preaching II
am and S.15 pm. Midweek service on
s.1S pm. Choir practice fol-
lowing prayer meeting
Go to church sunday You will bc
Interested IN rhe sermon subject TINS
Lords day at IL o'clock. The even-
ing service Will be unIon meeting
IN the Methodist church atd Rev.
Nell will preach
Everybody come
Carman r Nell, Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
Meridian Na1arene C'hnrch.

Sunday school az 70 am: morning
sermon az / q M evening song
service 7.30 D. IA. and eyangelistic
II. Il. Martin. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25

FOR sALE.--Best lots In Meridian
Secure a nice building lot in the best
part Of town, where the good houses
are bnilding On and near the state
higEway
Your own terms Of payment.
FRANK NOURSE,
Phone zI50 J.. Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
SAVE THE SURFACE.

: Save the surface sod you save y
+ all. Dlsintegrati0D and decay 4
: are conditions which usually q
+ start at the surface ~ any ma q
Z terial. Protection against de- p
h fe-iorariop or rot Of substances, .
, therefore. should begin With =
' care Of The exterior. Provided a a
h material does not carry wirhln >
+ itself the element Of sure decay, :
b proper surface protection viii .
/ undoubtedly lengthen its fife. ,
k<~&&$& <x&s&$ bs$% :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25

A BARGAIN For a quick sale;
owner can use money, Dodge car,
Ia good shape. motor in trim, tires
good, A real bargain. II has the
original paint and Is a real good
RoGGE MOTOR co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
TAKEN UP.

a Holstein heiter. about one year
old. Two and one-nalf miles south
west OF Meridian on June goth.
A. II. ROSS.
RI s, Meridian. 1856
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that while
notices sent out of taxes due under
drainage district No. provide that
same become delinquent after July
10. 1919, time win be extended until
August s. 1918
Dated july 10. 1919,
(signed9 ETHEL Il. CLARK.
Tax Collector
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11
Died.

Mrs. Dora Davis, wife of Mr.. J
r. Davis, died at her home in Iuka
Saturday, December 6, 1919. Mrs
Davis had been a sufferer from iheu-
matism for some time but was
thought to be better and her death
was a great shock to her family and
friends. Mrs. Davis was 80 years.
10 months and is days of age. She
was married on March %. 1899.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist church, of which she
was member, Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock, by Rev. w. NJ. Nc
lntosh. Interment was in Oak
Grove cemetery. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by her two
sons, Odell and Earl, four brothers,
w. A., J. B., and <. III. Broughton,
of this county, and j. l.. Broughto n,
of Lemesa. Texas, one sister, Mrs
j. M. McDougal. of 1uka. The be-
reayed ones have the sympathy Of
the entire community in their great
sorrow.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11

BY virture of the power con
ferred on me as special commits.
'ioner in Chancery to sell the
following described land. All OF
southeast quarter of section 81.
township 2, range 10, except 40
acr S off of the north side described
rs follows: Commencing southeast
corner running west 160 rods,
thence south 40 rods thence east
100 rods, thence north 40 rods to
beginning.
will on the 9th day of January
1920, offer for sale and sell for
cash at the court house door in
the town of Iuka, Miss, during
legal hodrs the above described
land. Title is believed to be good
but | sell and convey only such title
as vested in me as commissioner.
IL Nj Rhine, Solicitor
t. A. Payne, Commissioner
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11

We have the only frst-class liz {
If Feed v4r brought to luka. VIZ
SELL FOR CASH.
LAKE COMO DAIRY & GRO. Co.
Rev. c. M. Wilbanks, of Kossuth
will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday at IL O'Clock. All
members urged to be present.
Everybody invited.
Rev. H, e. Carter the new pastor
OF the Methodist, preached his first
sermon here last Sunday morn
ing. There was large CO n yregatio
present and his sermon was com
mented upon most favorably. Bro.
Carter Is. man of pleasing address
good speaker, and is perfectly al
home in the pulpit. We extend to
Jim and his family hearty well
come and hope for him a successful
years work.
Trains Nos, % and "a were dis
continued Tuesday on account OF
the coal situation. One of these
rains passed here about ~ O o'clock
noon going east, the other at 6:18|
=. m, going west. The 6:1S going
west stopped at Iuka and its dis
continuance will be a great incon-
venience to the people OF our town.
We hope this train will be put back
at an early date.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11

Secretary Daniels in his annual
report states that the America,
Navy is incomparably stronger al 4
more efficient than ever before. IL,
says the American Navy emery. 1
from the world war second only i.
Great Britain and far in advance |:
any other foreign navy in ships, ! /,
men and every element of strene
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11
Chancery Court convened here

Chancery Court convened here
Monday with Hon. A. J. Mcintyre
presiding. The following we'll kuown
attorneys were in attendance: Jas.
A. Cunningham, of Bonneville,
Judge Cox, OF Baldwin, w. j. Lamb.
]. M. Boone, w. L Elledge, w. c.
Sweat, of Corinth, C. r. Wright, Of
Belmont. The prcoe edings will be
given in our next issue.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11

Overalls, $3.50 values at..s17 70
Blue Work Shirts, ST .25 value at. SOC
Dress Shoes, So so value to 90 at % 20
Work Shoes, Sc values to 90 at 81 80
Ladies Underwear, 81 90 values at ACC
Ladies Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Crepe Waists, Sc ,98 values for -. So 90
Ladies Night Gowns, $3.50 values
at. 1890. ..... SIZE
Mems Union Suits, $500 values
lor ''..'-.. .........,.S1 40
ha~--'s h-~aa- Shirts e1.5o value fur.~.7eu-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching next Sunday. Subject
at II O'Clock Redemption Planned
and Executed. Subject Sunday
evening at 7 O'Clock The Impossi-
BILE Made Possible.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN
Goes OVER THE TOP
Subscriptions Now Reported
Total $S1. 900,

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. s. Four
teen of the Is states included in
the drive for funds in the Baptist
BIS. 600, coo compaign were over the
top when the campaign headquar-
tiers was formally dissolved here to-
nights. Additional returns from the
remaining four states Alabama,
Louisiana, Missouri and Southern
Illinois, added t. the subscriptions
from foreign fields and other sources
brought the total to S82, 100000.
Many churches in all the states
have not yet been seen and Il G
drive will be continued until the
canvas is complete. DR.. L. r
scarborough, general director, an
aounced.
Of the total sum reported, ST.
900 900 came through the efforts OF
the Baptist women Of the south.
subscriptions by States.
Sufficient oversubscriptions have
;ome from many states to more
han offset the deficiencies in. 9th
RS, through it is stated that all
quotas will be met before the drive
is finished.
The responses by states at noon
follow:
Alabama, 1900, 900; Arkansas,
81, 301 ,402; District of Columbia
| $3.50. 600; Florida, 81 LOG. 900:
Georgia, SO, 800, 900; Illinois, $780,
703; Kentucky, Sc, 504 ,491; Louisi-
ma, s2,8l0,000; Maryland, $685.
900; Mississippi, So, 1907, $50;
Missouri, 81, 800, 900; New Mexico
1851 .567 North Carolina, Sc, 354 ).
900; Oklahoma, $2,287 900; South
Carolina, 100000, Tennessee,
| "a, 684709; Texas, $16,000,0O0; Vir-
ginia, 81 1914, GAO.
Mrs. G. G. Jordan, of Kendrick
Miss, is visiting relatives in Iuka
We positively cannot publish
communications unless the name
Of the writer is signed.
Mr.. ]. F. Claunch, of Paden, r.
2, was an Iuka visitor Monday.
Mr.. G. T. Sanders, of R. 8, was
a business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. F. Clark, of R. 1, was in
Inka Saturday.
Don't Forget To Bring Your Bucket
When you come after genuine
Sugar House molasses at
J. D. McRAE's.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11

Mems Dress Shirts, $1.50 value for. ..79,
Men Dress Shirts, ~ value for. ........51I9
One lot OF Mems and Boys Hats, 81 SO 10
$3.50 values. .... Going at 79c and Aec
Ladies Dress Coats, $3.50 value 49,. Sid 98
Ladies Dress Suits, $500 to $4,000 values
at---- .......... $40 80
Ladies Paiamas and Gowns. $500 values
:, LOT '.....'.. ......... ....... S1S9
Mems Work Pants, "a values at So 40
Men, Mems underyyea Y, 81 20 values at $500. soc
Mems Hats, 80 100 values at. ST 80 10 o.. 80
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11

e. P. CRADDOCK.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-12-11

Inka Saturday.
Don't Forget To Bring Your Bucket
When you come after genuine
Sugar House molasses at
j. D. MCRAE's.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
NO SUBCHASER
COMING NEAR
All the Talk About Naval Vessels In
tho Upper Mississippi River
Was Bunk Of Amatuer
Press Agents.

Meme Of the naval vessels in the
Mississippi river will visit Keokuk,
Quincy Burlington, Fort Madison, or
ether cities Of the upper river.
Announcements that a sub chaser
or ether boats would come up, which
have appeared in all the cities named
except Keokuk were incorrect. None
Of the flotilla will come up farther
thar. ST. Louis, and all are today
hurrying back to the gulf of Mexico.
A month or so ago, naval Off
Ger charged with disseminating intel
ligence, sent The Gate City a news
story which he stated was going to
nit the cities which the flotilla would
visit. That was before 1t came to
st Louis. Since then, the word has
been passed along several times that
part of the vessels would come up the
river, and the last story was that a
sub-chaser would go up to Davenport
The Gate City simply filed away
these bits of official information. 1t
had had previous experience with the
au.atuer press agents detailed by gov.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20

lieved Mrs. Minnie Mcclure OF one OF
hers. She had thought NUMBER one
was dead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
Two is Too Many.

INDEPENDENCE, Kans.. June 90
Two husbands are too many Tor COM
fort, decreed Judge Hall, as he re.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
HEWITT IN
NEW COURT ROLE
He Has an Argument With His Wife
Last Night, the Effects and Re-
suits of Which Are
In Dispute.

Gale Hewitt, descending from arts
tocratic bootlegging, is in court as a
simple disturber of the peace. A
neighbor named Shafer had him ar
rested after 10 o'clock for raising a
row at his home at Second and Bank
streets and beating his wife.
This morning Mrs. Hewitt told the
police department that she would
come down town and file bunch or
information against her husband, as
soon as she could get some clothes,
nut that she only had an apron to
wear Just then, as he had torn the
lest off her and to tatters.
Hewitt spent an hour in Jail last
night and then put up cash bond for
his appearance in court this morning,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
GREAT TIME
AT SANDUSkY
All Day Sunday VIII be Occupied by
Community Gathering With the
Returned SOL
diers.

Sunday will be red letter day at
Sandusky, with crowd, picnic and
a welcome to returned soldiers.
The Sandusky Sunday school will
hold a meeting all day Sunday at the
church with a picnic dinner in the
grove nearby.
In the afternoon, there will be talks
by several soldiers on their expert:
ences in the war and all the features
of community gathering at Sandusky.
The attendance promises to be very
large, and Keokuk people will go up to
the meeting and picnic, as Sandusky
affairs are always worth while.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20

There he told Judge Mcnamara that
he hunted for work all day and went
home to find his spouse absent; that
lie found her drunk in shantyboat
town and took her home; that as they
arrived, she began to scream and play
q sort of reversed badger game on
him.
Gale Hewitt's mother also appeared
ond asked for warrant against his
wife for habitual Drunkenness. An
investigation is being made about this
by the county attorney to whom she
was referred.
Hewitt pleaded not guilty to the In
formation filed by Chief Henneman
end will have his trial Monday after
loon at o'clock