davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
TIE PRAYED FOR A
DOWNPOUR-GOT 1T!
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, Sept. 6.-"Whatever ne
wants to annoy me he plays the
cornet all night, and be generally
spends his Sundays calling upon
Heaven to send sufficient rain to
F.ovn the family" said woman at
the Wl;lesden Police Court, seeking a
Generation from her husband.
"Now"w we know whom to thank
for such a rainy july" said the
magistra ate in refusing the appllca-
tion.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
Notice To Voters Of Noga|eS Precinct

For the convenience, of the voters, the town
of NOgales has been divided into three wards, the
division of which is the railroad and Oak Street
All those living west of the railroad and south
of Oak Street, are in WARD 1, and will vote at the
Masonic Hall; all living west Of the railroad and
north of Oak Street are in WARD 2, and will vote
at the City Hall and all those living east of the
ra''-'~"d track are in WARD 8, and will vote at
the Ortiz Garage.
LAURA PARSON,
Clerk Board of Supervise
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
NINE ne: IN
H 0 7 EL FIRE

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon. =
Nine persons are known to be dead,
are missing and 7 were injured i'll
a fire which destroyed the Houston
Fotel, lodging house and theatre here,
doing S250.000 damage The flremen
are drenching the smouldering ruins
with wateer in an effort to cool them
off sufficiently in order that furth-
er search for bodies may be made, it
being the opinion of rescuers that
many bodies are in the ruins.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07

TOKYO, Sept. Ga party of gov
ernment officials and Legislators
ted as the escort for the American
Congressional party on its visit to
:apan, just concluded.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
GEN. OBRECON
CHOSEN CHIEF
OF HIS NATION
UNITED Press Service)

NOmCCu EGSS 0GTVlC0J
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.-The elec-
tion of Alvaro Obregon as president
of the republic of Mexico is virtual
ly conceded as the returns of yester-
days election come trickling in.
Obregon practically had no opposi-
tion.
NOGALES, Sonora, Sept. 6.-The
presidential election nassed quietly
here. More than 1000 votes were
cast. Dominguez, the Republican
candidate received 122 votes while
64 votes were cast for Adolfo de la
Huerta. The voters of General Obre-
CONS home precinct gave him big
majority, not one vote being cast
against him. kilograms of con-
graduation were sent to General
ohreeon by many of his close friends
and political and civic organizations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
'LAB0RING CLASS IS
GIVEN CONSIDERATION
BY Dem. CANDIDATE

laws OF supply and demand and the
elimination of artificial control.
Among the otrer pledges made by
Governor Cox was the promise of
improved transportation, marketing
facilities and that labor shall have
the right to organize, increased pay
for postal employees, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
UNITED Press Service)

WARSAW Attempts at a peaca-
)le settlement of the Polish-Lithu-
nian boundary dispute, has been aban-
doned, it was announced here. The
LithunIans have advanced into Polish
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
RIOTERS STORM
TROLLEY CA R s
limited Press Service)

United Press SerVlceJ
NEW YORK. - A mot0rman was
yhot and slightly wounded while
>, policemen and two detectives
were severely beaten by ISLANDERS in
a riot by strikers and their sympa-
thizers who stormed street car OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07

Bo Whiteside, dean OF all politicians
in this neck of the woods was in the
city last night en- route to Patagonia
where he will cast his vote this
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
N 4 n Y DIE IN
TROLLEY WRECK

DENVER. - Eight persons were
reported killed and a score seriously
in a collision between two interurban
cars near iGl Dorado Springs, CoIo--
rado. Both of the cars were travel
ing at an exceedingly high rate of
speed, it is reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
UNITED Press Service)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. g.
Governor Cox outlined the details of
the labor program he will follow if
elected, in an address made at the
state fair. He made a series of
pledges the principal ones being the
checking of profiteering through the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07

John Hughes of the American
Jlub in Sonora, returned yesterday
from Hermosillo, where he has been
on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
H-L|THUNIANW WAR
IS THREATENED

territory, occupying August of,
The Polish government has issued
an ultimatum, declaring that unless
the Lithun1ans troops cease their ad-
vance into Polish territory, war will
be declared.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07
LABORITES DEMAND FULL
DOMINION RULE FOR
IREL AND.
limited Press Servieel

VUNIIbu LCSS DCI 7INO3
PORTSMOUTH, England Sept. o.
Full dominion rule 9Or IIetahd was
demanded by ]. P. Thomas British
labor leader in his opening address
% the trade union congress.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07

Walt Wyman, we'll known sport
ing man of Tucson spent the week
end in Nogales, returning home yes
terday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07

Con Cronih, state librarian is in
Nogales greeting many old time
friends and will this morning mark
his ballot with a good old Democratic
cross.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryland of Tue
son were week end visitors here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-07

Miss Rosalee Foore, deputy county
recorder returned from Tucson yes
terday, having been the guest Of Mrs.
James d. Barry over the week end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
FOX hunt WILL A
OCCUR At AMl7Y

AMITY, o., Dec. 27-A fox hunt will
be held here on January 1. Eleven
men will participate in the chase. No
guns allowed and lead dogs until the
circle is formed. The following men
taking part in the hunt will meet at
their respective places at 10 a. M:
Ray Proper, Six Corners; Carlos Gun
ningham, Four Corners; John Totman
at Robert Bross' home; Howard Hive
ly at the Norrick store; r. r. Sim
mons at Ora Bross' home; Fred Kun.
kle at Frank Nell's home; Edward
Frasher at Clyde Swigert's home; ".
ON Kunkle at the Valley school house
Jennings Deakins at Ernest VANS
home; James McClelland lat Jerry
Belts home; Russell Mckinley at the
Oak Grove school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
BOY ESCAPES FROM
STATE INSTITUTION

Martin Skeggs, aged IA years, a
ward of the feeble minded institution,
Columbus, was apprehended at the
Crider Hotel, South Main street, by
Juvenile Officer Purcell this horning.
The boy was placed in the juvenile
detention home. After communicate
ing with officials of the feeble minded
institution, Juvenile Officer Purcell
was informed that an officer would
come to Mt. Vernon after the boy who
escaped from the institution few
days ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Case Dismissed

Case Dismissed
The case of Ota Iona Cramer VS..
Herbert d. Cramer has been dismiss.
ed in the Knox county common pleas
court by Judge Blair for the reason
that the plaintiff Is not a resident Of
Knox county.
Account Filed
A first and final account has been
fled in the Knox county common
pleas court by Charles M Smoots,
administrator of Mary Jane Smoots,
showing the following: Received,
$10,193.28, paid out the same sum.
Marriage Lleepses-
John Clinton Barber, section hand
Centerburg, and Hazel Clay Duston
Milford township. Rev. D, c. Coburn
Orville George Stinchcomb, sales
man, Akron, and Elizabeth Jones, Mt
Vernon. Rev. s. j. Cleeland.
Donald Hoagland, auto mechanic
Brink Haven, and Erma Viola viii
hanson, Mt. Vernon. Rev J. A
Long.
William Floyd Hanger, teacher, Sc
bring, Ohio, and Grace Adeline Oge
teacher, Mt. Vernon. Rev. s. J. Clee
land.
James c. Chambers, laborer. Clir
ton township, and Florence Esthe
Davis, Mt. Vernon. Rev. A. D. Mini
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
FARM RESIDENCE
TOTALLY DESTROYED

The farm residence of Arthur Clut.
ter, in Green Valley, was burned to the
ground Friday evening at 8 o'clock
together with all the contents. The
blaze originated from an overheated
stove, It is believed. The family was
away from home when the fire broke
out. The structure burned rapidly
and none of the contents was saved
The loss is estimated at $3,50O, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
CADETS AVID JUNIORS I
HAVE A BUSY WEEK

The Juniors and the Cadets Of the
local Y, M. c. A. are playing a very
interesting and exciting series of bas-
ket bali games, druing the two weeks
vacation from school,
The close Of the first week Of play.
ing left the standing Of the Juniors as
follows: Machine Gunners. $50; Avi-
ators, $50; Sailors, $50; Marines,
$50; and the Infantry, 900.
The standing Of the league of ca
dets is as follows: Monkeys, 1000; 1;
Tigers, 800; Elephants, 200; and the
Alligators, 200.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Practice Prayer.

The mother wns bit puzzled BY her
young hopefui's insistence TINT the
cook be present when she said her
prayers.
sway. Violet. nre you tired OF moth
err was her reproachfui query.
mo. NUNS" answered her ,laugh-
ter loyalty. but want Annie to be
around while I'm sayin' them. 'cnuke
last night I prayed for ice crenm for
dessert. md we had bread pudding. -
American Legion Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28

ANY flsh In this riverT' asked TIE,
city mnn.
"The government stocked u with
trout oncer replied the native.
"well, they won't come ne4s q
hook"
"They do seem smarter than other,
fish," returned the old fellow. n reck-
on, maybe, they hnd to pnss a civil
service examination before the Rcv-
crnment could employ 'enn"-- nDst6n
Transcript. . WI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
PROGRAM GIVEN AT
CHILDREN'S HOME

A large crowd Of Mount Vernon peo-
pie attended the Christmas program
at the Children's Home on Friday ev-
ening. given by the children of the
home school.
There was a program and beauti.
ful Christmas tree was the feature of
the evening. It was loaded with pret.
ty things for the children OF the home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
COMMUNITY MEETING

The North Liberty Community meet
ing is in session at the Methodist
church today and will continue to-
morrow. A program of vital interest
to all the people of the community is
being presented. County Agent S. l..
Anderson and County Superintendent
]. G. Marriott were the speakers this
afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Mark E. Whitehouse Asks
That Petition OF His Wife
Be Dismissed
ALLEGATIONS ARE
DENIED BY DEFENDANT
One Case Dismissed By The
Court; Other Items From
The Court House

In the Knox county common pleas
court, an answer has been filed in the
divorce case of Bernice M. White
house against Mark E. Whitehouse.
The defendant admits the date Of his
marriage, but denies all the allega.
tions in the plaintiffs petition and
therefore asks that her petition be
dismissed.
j. F. Henderson OF Ashland is the
attorney for the defendant in this
action.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
ASSAULT CHARGED

Milan Irvine, West Gambler street,
swore to an affidavit in Squire l.. A.
Streams court Monday morning,
charging Ned Tiger with assault. Tiger
entered a plea of guilty before the
magistrate, who stated that sentence
would be deferred until later in the
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
sLEps STOLEN

Two large sleds were stolen from a
home on the Columbus road early Mon
day morning. Juvenile Officer Pur-
cell was notified and is searching for
the stolen property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
TAINTED AT MASS

Rev. L. w. Mulhane, pastor of st.
Vincent de Paul's Catholic church,
tainted while saying mass at the
church early Christmas morning. He
soon revived and was able to continue
the service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Ruth Shaw was taken from
Mercy hospital to her home on Sy-
char road last Friday evening in Nc
Cormick's ambulance.
Mrs. A. L. Minor of Brockwayville,
Pa, underwent an operation today at
the M. and s. sanitarium.
Miss Blanche Rails, who has been
visiting her mother at the M. and s..
sanitarium, returned to her home in
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mrs. Wallace M. Burt, Mrs. Roland
Blaifdell and children of Boston,
Mass, are spending the holidays in
this city with Mrs. Burt's brothers,
DR.. Joseph Smith and Mr.. Herbert
Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28

Not lnslnuatlons. but news, In THE
BANNER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
CUNTHER DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

Charles Frederick Gunther, one OF
the romantic figuressin Chicago's his
tory former alderman of the I'd ward
once city treasurer and candidate for
governor builder of one of the biggest
candy manufactures in the west, is
dead in that city. The veteran candy
man, who was likewise world re-
nowned collector of historical art, es-f
pecially civil and revolutionary war
paintings and relics died victim to
the influenza-pneuToni waveA
Mr. Gunther was within a month Of
SO years old years filled with action.
His was a life Of unusual interest.
Born in Wildberg Wurttelnberg, Ger
many, he came to this country with
his parents when years old. The
family settled in Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, where Mr.. Guntner's
first education was acquired. His
first work was carrying mail--at %
cents a day-over the mountains of
Pennsylvania In 1850 the family
moved to Peru, H., where his public
school education was finished. Later
he located in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
SPRING GREEN

Oscar Jordan and Mrs. Henry Fer
stl went to Madison last Thursday 10
see the 1atter's husband who is con-
fined in HOSPITAL there.
Mrs. Arthur Pope Of Arena visited
at the home of her parents last week
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Hudson.
George Chatterton of Madison was
down last Tuesday on business.
w. H. Hutter was at Plymouth tuis
state last week attnding a meeting
of the Wisconsin Cheese Producers
association.
Herman Lins attended the auto1no-
bile show in Chicago week ago.
There are number of cases of the
flu around town at present but so far
none have proved to be very serious
\ E. w Daniels manager Of the Kiels-
meir Butter CO., was i'll Milwaukee
several days last week in business.
Little Janice Hathaway received a
scalp wound which required two slit
ches to close when she fell beneath a
passing bob sleigh last Monday
Mrs. Grace Morgan and daughter
Mary Margaret left last Thursday for
Oman, Nebraska to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Morgan's brother-in-law, B. l..
Irons. Mr. Irons and wife were in
Spring Green several weeks ago when
called here by the death of Mr.. Nor
gan. Pneumonia was the cause of
Mr. Irons death.
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Jones have re-
turned from Chicago and again taken
up their residence on the farm at
Hillside in Iowa county.
Mrs John Sitter who visited rela-
tives in Richland county for a week re-
turned home Thursday.
Sam Marcus who spent a couple of
weeks in Chicago returned home last
week Mrs. Marcus and son George re
manned in the big city for longer
stay.
The Kielmeier Co. of Manitowoc,
which operates a creamery in Spring
Green has shipped over 10000 pounds
Of butter since its plants began oper-
ations last summer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
Obituary
Mrs. Fred r. FarweIl

Marguerite Minnie Finder was born
in Ableman October rs, 1887, the cid
est of the three children of August
and Jeanette Finder Her early life
was spent in Ableman and Baraboo
where she received her education. She
became a school teacher and for a
number of years taught in the schools
of the county. August 2, 1911, she be-
came the bride of Fred r. Farwell the
young couple beginning life together
in Baraboo; one child, a son, came to
gladden. their home. Although never
blessed with very good health, she
managed to take good care Of her fam
lily and engage in a large amount of
lodge work, being a member of the
Royal Neighbors and Rebekahs. Her
last illness was of very short dura-
ton. Tuesday she was not feeling
we'll and called her physician, on
Wednesday, she seemed to be a little
better; but on Thursday she had to be
removed to the hospital. No hope
was given of her. recovery and early
Wednesday morning of the following
week, she departed this life having re
gained consciousness but few times
during her illness. Funeral services
were held Friday. Rev. Weed speaking
wonderful words of help an encourage
ment to those whom she has left In
terment was in the Baraboo cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and son, mother, sister, and
brother.
CARD OF THANKS
To the minister, to the singer, to
the pallbearers, to those who sent
floral offerings, and to the many kind
neighbors and friends who helped us
in our our recent bereavement, we ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks.
Fred r. Farwell and son.
Mrs. Jeanette Finder
Art. c. Finder.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Scholfeld
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
CIRCULATE CALL
FORE. E.DITHNAR

A call circulated In Milwaukee Fri
day, urging Lieut. Gov. e. F. Dithmar
to go into the race for governor, in
dicates that the state campaign will
soon be launched Reports from MaA-
son since Senator La Follette's visit
a week ago indicate that Mr.. Dithmar
presented his claims for the governor
ship with such effect as to overcome
some of the objections which have
been urged against him.
Atty. Gen John G. Blaine, who is
groomed by the wing opposed to Dith-
mar,i is reported to be somewhat in
different to enticements of the gov
ernorship.
Otto Bosshard La Crosse, has an
nounced his candidacy for delegate at
large-Milwaukee Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
PORTAGE men
Get PERMITS

Eleven permits have been issued at
Portage to sell Notwithstanding fer
mented malt vinous or alcoholic
liquors under the new ordinance
passed at the last council meeting.
Each of the applicants must pay the
sum Of $50 to City Clerk LOOMS as a
license fee. All groceries, delicates-
sen and drug stores where beverages
with any alcoholic content are sold
must take out permits.
Most of the persons who obtained
permits did SO with the hope that the
Mulberger act will be upheld by the
courts and that the sale of 2 IL per
cent beer will some day be possible.
Those who made application are
j. A. Flemming, John Bartosz, Her
man Hasse, P. J. Lennon, William
and Lester Buchanan, George A.
Helmann. F. Beckerjeck, Eulberg,
brothers, r. Fl. James, w. R. Miller,
/ J. J.. Schwartz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
ARREST RICH
IN Los ANGELES
Woman Employed by Defendant
Brings Action Against the Cap
italist in Western City

A former Baraboo resident sends
the following from a Los Angeles pa
per:
Alleging that her employer, r. B..
Rich, retired capitalist, locked her in
a room at his home. 224S South Har-
ward boulevard, Saturday evening, and
forcibIy attacked her, Violet Gibbons,
age 10, today swore to complaint
against Mr. Rich charging him with a
statutory offense.
Mr.. Rich was taken into custody by
Constable c. Y Adams and arraigned
on the felony charge before Justice
Walter Handy He furnished $1,000
cash bail and was released from Gus
tody pending arraignment.
Consults District Attorney
The girls statement was made to
Detective Wilcox, chief of District
Attorney Woolwines investigators,
today and Mr.. Rich's arrest and ar
raignment were the sequel, the Off
GERS say, of the escape of Miss Glib
bons from Rich's home late Saturday
night.
Her brother-in-law and guardian,
John M FEELING aged q, of 5055 Mer-
idan street, called at the Rich resi-
dence shortly after p. M. Saturday.
He was reported to have told the dis
trict attorneys investigators that he
searched about the place for his sis
terin-law without avail, and as he
was about to drive away in his auto
mobile the girl ran from the house
scantily clad. She told him, FEELING
was reported to have stated to the
authorities, that Rich had held her
prisoner from 2:30 p. N. until p. IN
in a room. ID
/ Has Parked Car
FEELING and Miss Gibbons entered
an automobile which Fieiing parked
in West Adams street near the Rich
mansion They motored to central
police station according to the sworn
statements filed in the district attor
ney's office and told of the alleged at
/ tack at the office of the high lieuten
ant.
Police Officer Gillette referred the
case to the district attorney and il
was reported that Feeling and Miss
Gibbons, who was employed by Rich
went to the office of a police detec-
tive and signed their statements.
/ Nlotored To Long Beach
| According to the statement Of Miss
/ Gibbons, said to have been filed al
| the office of Detective Wilcox. sh<
motored to San Fernando and Long
Beach with Rich last Friday. She de
ciared, ii was reported to the police
that the man asked her to consider
the proposition that she should live
with him as wife for the considera
ton Of 100000.
The girl, the statements are said &
narrate, refused to comply with this
alleged request.
Miss Gibbons is being cared for b
her sister, Mrs. Feeling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
E'SPUDS" BAKED
AS CAR BURNS

Baked potatoes were abu1ldan, in
the Milwaukee road yards. Portage
where a car of tubers caught fire
at Portage. Thousands of bushels be-
ing endangered until the blaze was
subdued by the fire depal tment.
The car, part of a freight train,
was about to leave the Portage yards
when Mrs. Fred Wipperman noticed
it and telephoned to Yardmaster
Bloomfield, who in turn relayed the
message to the firemen. The car was
removed from the train and coupled
to another east bound freight train
Wednesday night.
The fire, which had eaten it's way
through the floor and was spreading
in the center of the car, was extin-
guished by few pals of water sup
plemented by chemicals. The blaz9
started when patent stove heater
overturned, setting fire to the straw
on the floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
MADE FOR
BIG ENCAMPMEN
Executive Commute Holds Meet
ing in w. R. C. Rooms on Mon
day Night

The executive committee named to-
arrange for the G. A. r. encampment
next June met in the W. r. G. rooms
on Monday evening to formulate
plans for the state meeting. Former
Assemblyman George Carpenter pre-
sided, J. S. Workman not being able
to be present
Mayor G. T. Thuerer was present
and stated what the city might be ex
pected to do in the way of closing the
streets for the parade, providing police
parking cars and arranging for rest
rooms
The Red Cross will provide a first
aid and rest tent in the courthouse
park, Mrs. w. E. Baringer having
charge.
The Boy Scouts will act as guides
for the visitors.
The Rank and File will be on duty.
Music will be provided for the oc-
casion.
l.. H. Hill is the secretary and Mrs.
G. A. Briggs the assistant.
T. f. Risley is at the head of the
publicity committee.
John Harrington A. Fry, N. Farm
worth and others interested were in
attendance on Monday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
TWO CHILDREN
y3sa
AS WITNESSES

Malcolm and Henry Standish young
STEERS about eight and ten years old,
were the principal witnesses in the
divorce suit of Sarah Standish against
Henry ]. Standish at Portage.
The case is being hotly contested
charges by the plaintiff and denials
by the defendant coming in rapid
succession The PLAINTIFFS sister, Mrs.
Smith, Grand Rapids testified that the
defendant was intoxicated every night
and that she had seen him strike her
sister.
The defendant on the stand denied
that he was ever intoxicated saying
that he could take a drink and leave
it,. The charge was made the older
the two boy Witnesses carried beer
for the defendant but this he denied
He admitted that he gave his children
beer to drink.
AS the defendant, answering his
questions to his attorny told the court
that he never remembered sending the
boy for drink. The wife called out
from her seat in the courtroom:
Eyes you do, you know you sent
him"