davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31
$500 n. E. Vets
Now Receiving
Training in Schools

Boston, Oct. 20--,Approximately S.
500 Of New EngIand's sons who were
d;sa hlcd in tho world war are now
receiving vocational training in the
COLLEGES. industrial establishments Or
trade schools of this section. the
United states Veterans Bureau an
nounccd today.
Six thousand Of these men are be-
ing trained in Boston and suburbs
Massachusetts Institute Of Tcchnolo-
ev has registered t95 Of thte veterans
in its engineering courses. One bun
dred and twenty-five are studying at
Harvard 100 at Tufts and so at
Boston University. &.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. o9-Refusal
Of President John l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America to
agree to suspend union efforts to or
ganze the Williamson coal field Of
West Virginia was followed by the
announcement of Judge A. 3. Ander-
son in the Federal Court here today
CONTINUED on Pare 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31
u. S, Banks Show
Decline in Resources

Washington. oct, 3o-Acgregatc
resources Of the so,s15 banks in the
country. amounting to s49.GSS. $780, 600
declined by s3.39O,aG9,ooo during the
past fiscal year according to a state
ment Of banks reports for June so.
1921. issued tonight ny comptroller
Crissingcr The S,15i national banks
reporting showed a reduction in re-
sources Of so.o9S,391 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England: Generally
fair Monday; Tuesday rain; not
much change in temperature.
South New England: Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain Monday
afternoon or night and on Tuesday;
little change in temperature.
East New York: Unsettled and
probably rain Monday and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31
RECEIVERSHIP StLE

Of Buildings, Land, Fixtures, Stock
in Trade, and Good Will of the
Maranacook Farmers Union, Read
field Depot, Maine.
The Real Estate inventories at ST.
1lo Stock in Trade. $4,000. Fixtures
$500. This store has beer run as a
general store for five years. Here is
a golden opportunity to get an es-
tahlished business at reasona BILE
price.
All persons having claims against
the Union must present their claims
by November Is 1921.
Ora NJ. Maxim. Receiver.
Winthrop, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31
Death List
e With Many
Missing--15
Injured

R Roaring ToMent
Crashes Down from
Nearby Mountain
w arning Reaches
People Too Late
Half of Dwellings in
Place Swept Away
Rest Buried in Mass
of Mud and Debris
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31
Boston orecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Increasing cloudiness Monday. fol-
lowed by rain at night and on Tues
day: moderate northeast to east
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-31

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
money is saved. And of course
that's interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

DDn't ftpr vn fa ffa
for rlFral Eftp mean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
WHAT ARE RECORDS WORTH
TO AN AUTOMOBILE Il

THE question is frequently raised
says Henry White. of White Brothers'
as to the value OF establishing records
for motor car whether or not II
paws to prove endurance and reliability
leadership on tho 81 ocdvay, or hih
climb5 auG In cross country runs
AGAINST time. Roth Hudson and Essex
motor cars have gained an unquestton-
"a amount Of public faith and confidence
through records the Cnrs have estah-
I.-hcd Records alone. Of course. hay"
NOT been responsible for the sales vol
umc hut they have contributed in q
real tucasIre. pcojlc may argue that
m automobile is not bought hecaus" II
cam average better than 60 miles ler
Eour on the speedway for over 80 hours
III IL truc 10 owner really expects his
ear 10 do that for him II" may not
even care to know that an Essex cross
,d hlncrI,a. san Francis,o 20 New
Yor,, 3.3t- n.ics IN DAYS. II hours.
a minutes. az that the type Of Cat
he owns holds every local worth while
record for hil climbs. interstate runs,
etc. All such accomplishments are
made for one purpose only and that is
to give, the public or the prospectiV"
oyrcr confidence in his car. Regardless
Of whether a man ever wants to cN
ceed 20 miles per hour or not, he stil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

gnH f"
D4nr o.1r"at.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
FORD 4t:tl>It IL iNSIiFi II.
freshmen win Get SCI, 'arship OF 30
trat. an Hour.

Horny Fo.d @ i.s intcn-
t.., Is o,..r ,erhaie,l college, IN De
tt,J. IL v.l He kmova a, Ford IN
st-,.+a +. v....,a... ... ara .t carricu-
luu Ujll ,nai.a "hlcn
.g..d to a. 2r.es n.".I' o.e'tflcai
4rd cheni,4I ,5llra.r.a~ oatstand-
i.a Alr g1rd. decision If g.ant mon
ct,t> holarShII~ g. aH students fresh
men Viii i. c,..le shalarenip@ Of APP
prp<.i,atsly S2u uceE Eaf.s tor ad-
.a..eI students have MT >st hecn an
,uul,ei
f..k, an For,i ,ettar thu Ford IN
s't.t f. ~.rt ltS oN. a'A from
.le4 i.ta tUo l4.ta han Is the
,i-r, Leir- erent FL ,.a le HE rooms
and laboratories aul nat the shops
do.l. altsaI vvrE a,e. e;9al work
trr cortl.t.rrs. THIS regimen IS So d.
vidsa that till. stud. wlN alter
mates every tva veols.
Tic reason :ur t.s c,ass to-shop
ana shor-,o-o,ass n..rad Is given in
The school anuouroeas It'll The Ford
Institute of T,lhr,i,- PROPOSES q
give that education which Is lie, di-
rected by purpose In order that there
need be no period Of adjustment after
gradua ton. Theoretical Work ls sup
plemeuted hy experience !. practice,
IN life. Commercial standards relative
% methods and cost If manufacture.
ard ty contact ulth aetuaI conditions
shop organization. accuracy. production.
and time. are stressed.
The laboratory at the disposal Of
students" continues tho Ford announce
u"rt includes me Highland Park
plant. the tractor .ant asa ,-ast fur
naccs al River LeHct 4 railroad. q
mine a lumber camp. ana many sll'-
sidiary operat.c.-s. I.T1- rhasa cf en-
g4ncering IS covered. r.t by = meager
equipment for demonstration ana eN-
perimentaI IG.rrosgs. bat by n.il!ions
of dollars worth i machinery and ar
paratus-.G the latest words IL sc!er-
tifc dcv,,ourl
Although the Ford Technical Inst
tute WAS announced b1t short time
ago. more than 1000 applications have
already been received. Every state IL
the Union has had its applicant ano
many letters have come from Canada
Henry Ford IS taking g personal inter
est in the new school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
DIAMOND GR|DS"
TRULY HIGH GRADE
Well-Known Product Handled by
Local Firm Which Controls
Nearby Territory.

The Automobile Equipment Co, has
,.,.,o,,,l,- bon anpointcd exclusive dis
tributors for The i'hiadcipna blamohd
f,rid battc,,y for the entire state of Del
aware and the Eastern Shore counties
of MARYLAND and Virginia. This change
adds twelve more counties 10 the local
company's territory for this battery.
and the new territory is being rapidly
organized 50 that car owners can get
service on Philadelphia Diamond Grid
batteries anywhere on the Peninsula
The sales and service station at the
northwest corner Of Third and French
streets is one of the busiest centers in
its line in the city. due to the atten-
tion paid to the needs and wishes OF
The automobile public.
Among the spcciaitics which they
handle is the Stromherg Carhuctor,
which is standard factory equipment for
forty per cent 81 the cars and trucks
put out today.
Another we'll known accessory unit
for which this concern has just been APP
pointed a ,d~.rict service station and
distributor IS The Gahriu Rebound Snuh-
her q .;l,ts 3N,olfer which IS credited
with siyin2 ono hundred per cent ser
vice. and is applicable 10 al cars. Parts
and lntinEs ar, skci Al all times.
Ii is sgsr.,1. necessary to insist on
tns s-u.f, Qualities ii the rh'ladel-
rhia Diamond &. 81 attcrT' 50 i"F a5
,oust.t.stieu. IS st rne9 md The C"H-
sta,.tl ..taRne G,r and SHOULD nc @.r
goi.ot evidence ~ r. satisfactory
iu vnt, II th.E .tA'fE on III use
Til, latte31es ard the leading a@ccs
!, ri.s handled }s- the company form a
i,qflrc # the accessories departm' ~
-, the. AUton}ohiie SHOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
STiDEIiAAER SIX.
Meets Demand for Comfort, Durability
md Economy.

Many unexpected features. some of
them exclusive. arc found IN the new
gcriea p 9tHdcbnker light six and fur
niah the ftasona fer tho tremendous
popularity of this enr. Buff fl three
body stglee. namely touring car. landhu-
roadster ma ataan. the new light six is
widely proclaimed by experts AZ meet
Ing tho long existing demand for com
Portable. durable and economical light
weight. six cylinder car.
A hurried inspection NJ the chow
gives only a slight conception Of how
much Glars this new cnr really has. II
looks a great deal longer than IL Us be-
cause If the raisish cut of the body.
The high. narrow radiator lB particular
ly pleasing and tho lines of the lus-
trons black cnameled body are low and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

graceful viewed from any angie. EV"n
the windshield IL tipped ~ 'i"Frr
angle and tho Tenders have neat
hug which is convincing. The Hefl"F
2t light ak Is the product ~ thc great
$4,000 900 Htudebnkcr factory ~ EDuth
Bend, Ind, the newest and most uO'iern
automobile plant Ia the world. and
erected solely 10 manufacture this re-
rnnrlsnblo car OF ff2-inch whr~lbaF'1
the new gtudebakcr has ~ hDis".
power motor and the car W"igha bHt
$500 pounds. cord tires are STANDARD
equipment. Other outatandinG aud ~
coptionai features are uumeroug TN"
motor Of sA inch bore ~ 4ta-lu"h
stroke, with aluminium detaf habi"
head. ls noted not only for It's accesai-
hllity and Glenn cut design. bat alec for
itn truly wonderful economy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
DRIVE RIGHT.
POM hoe tne foah

obey SD raac siaua
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

those four days and fourteen hours
,yaa put more strain. more severe t"sis
and trials than any avernga owners
enr is sub !octed to in It's lifetime.
Recorda do ray. They prove con-
sistonev of performance. endurance and
reliability in n way that Is eSfremely
yalaablc Thcv are to tho automobile
owner what Babe Ruths latest total Is
10 TN frehali fan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

takes pride in the fact that his auto
mobile can DO these things. that the
same chassis and same power plant BE-
meath tho hood OF the ears that made
these new marks against time arc
Identical with the automobile that he
drives
Tho effect Of new transcontiucntal
record such as the Essex made last
August cannot bc "vcrestiwatcd Into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

pout ~ ahead - tns on.s'rs III
ntd Then Ht ,I di sff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

Tomorrow Will be too late. aHs"sr
that ad in Every Evening toda-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

Dor't t.,r 81 ~" o.'l.r ~
Iu uanow d' "''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

Don't frI &" f'rf
police dcr ns'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
TALK or II TOWN

Buy your Christmas slippers a.
Shea's Shoe Store and say money
adv.
Spaulding high school and the grades
close to-day for a two weeks vacation
sessions to be resumed Tuesday, Janu
airy 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan Of Sara
toga Springs are expected to arrive in
the city to-day to pass the holidays
with relatives in town,
The Barre postoffice is nov in pos.
session of a new Ford truck for the
delivery of mail in the city, which will
take the place of the motorcycle 1t has
been using for a couple Of years. The
Ford is a large open truck body and
has been used most of the week.
In the list Of Harvard university
scholarship awards, announced at Cam
bridge yesterday, was the name Of
| Aldo G. Poletti Of Barre, q sophomore
in Harvard, who secured a place in the
third group OF students, to whom the
honor came, according to the Boston
Transcript, "on grounds OF special
claim, usually to men who come from
some special locality or who are inter
ested in some special subject at coll
lege." Mr.. Poletti entered Harvard
from Spaulding high school,
Travel in and out Of Barre on the
c. V. was demoralized yesterday after
noon by the f,reck on the main line at
Braintree. lie Jumper from Barre to
Montpelier Junction did not wait for
the 1925 and 2:20 trains because they
were too late. The tie -up made the
afternoon trains average nearly five
hours late, according to railroad EN-
ployes. The train from the south, due
at Barre at sis in the afternoon, did
not arrive until SIS last night. Most
of those who went to Montpelier june
ton on the 1925 and 2:20 trains re-
turned to Barre, giving up waiting for
the main line trains from the south.
Highly encouraged by the victory
over Norwich freshies at Montpelier
Wednesday night, the Spauldinq team
went right out to make ready for the
opening home game which will be
played tonight with the Holderness
school five of Plymouth. N. FL, az the
Spaulding gym. Coach Lundholm put
his team through the most rigorous
PAGES and ironed out the few wrinkles
which developed in Wednesdays VIC
tory. The Holderness team is more or
less of an enigma to the followers of
the sport in Barre az very little has
been heard of it. However, the dope
which has seeped through sporting
channels points to a fast game for the
Barre quintet, as it is said Holderness
Is speedy all ways. The Barre five will
line up the same as in the Norwich
game. 0'Leary and Slayton will be
guards, Burke and Tierney at forwards,
at center and Watkins and
likely to appear In the ini
tial line up but as first subs at any
|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
Talk or II TOWN

Thomas Mare, the Norwich basket.
ball star, passed last night in Barre
with friends on Washington street.
w. g. Baldwin, state forester and
fire warden, from L~anesboro, stopped
with his friend, Charles Connor, last
night.
Miss Annie Robertson, who recently
completed her duties in the office of
the water department at city hall, left
Barre yesterday for Burlington.
Mrs. ID. G. Roben and Mrs. Mertie
b. Winter have returned from Rutland.
where they attended the annual meet
ing of Vernon. state grange, as repre-
sentatives Of Cobble Hill grange and
Central Vermont Pomona grange.
Barre granite manufacturers will re-
greet to learn that George B. Mans
field Of Toledo, o., a widely known
retail monument dealer, has passed
away. Word to this effect has been
received in Barre by business friends
Of Mr.. Mansfield. He was well known
here, having always made IL a point to
come TO Barre at least twice a year TO
place his orders. His death occurred
Dec. 2.
This morning was the coolest yet
experienced by Barre this winter. At
o o'clock a Thermometer on South Main
street a short distance from the bridge
showed II degrees below. Another ON
North Main street near Keith avenue
registered IL below, while the one al
Depot square was down 20 10. The
lowest mark heard Of so far was that
on the Thermometer on the Clark feed
store on Prospect street, which showed
just 20 below at Z O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ceresa were giver
a reception in Bailey hall Thursday
evening by a large company Of theil
friends, after which they left for a
wedding trip. Musical selections were
provided for entertainment, as well as
dancing and refreshments. They were
married during the earlier part Of the
day by Rev. w. p. Crosby at st. Aug
u~stine's church, the bride being Miss
Phyllis Augustoni. They were attended
by Joseph Augustoni, brother of the
bride, and Miss Anna Perolini, cousin
Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pero-
loni served a wedding dinner in honor
Of the ncwlyweds. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in white satin and
her maid in crepe dc chine. The groom's
gift to the bride was a pearl necklace
and bar pin and her gift to him gold
cuff links. They received money
amounting to about $500.
AT the meeting Of the Knights Of
Pythias held Thursday evening the
second rank was conferred upon three
candidates. Following the meeting, a
lunch was served. There were three vis-
iHng members from Marshfield lodge
and two from Barre.
Josephine Galaise has sold to DIR. j.
A. Boucher and wife a house on Main
street. The deed of the sale of the
house from Frank Abair to F. W.
Mitchell has been filed in the city
clerks Office for recording.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
II. p. Sheldon has returned from New
York City, where he attended a meet
ing of the American Game Protective
league.
State Forester w. G. Hastings will
represent Vermont at a meeting of the
Society Of American Foresters and the
Canadian Society of Forest Engineers
to be held in Toronto Dec. 81 and rs.
The meeting Is held under the auspices
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
State Treasurer Walter II. Scott has
returned to his home in Brandon, after
a few days stay here.
Mrs. Elsie Gates returned yesterday
to her duties in the state fish and game
commissioners Office, after passing
aboutsa week in her home In Littleton,
~. H., where she was called by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
TALK or THE TOXIN

Maccabees, attention. Members are
requested to pay their dues to the coll
lector at the Home Bakery, Keith we
nue., Saturday afternoon from 2 to 0.
Gain weight. Steady your nerves.
Enrich your blood. Let Bitro-Phos-
phate help to renew your youthful en-
ergy and bring the glow Of health TO
your cheeks. Positively guaranteed.
obtainable at z. A. Drown 4 Co. drug
store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank neighbors for
their kind thoughtfulness and assist
nce at the time OF our sorrow and be-
reayement, Drs. Mcfarland and Bailey
for their efforts to rave the life of our
dear one, and especially the nurses at
the hospital for their constant and
kind attention, also to those who fur
nisher for the spiritual bouquet.
Arseine Decoteau,
Mrs. Charles Il. Beaulieu,
Mrs. Eugene Beaulieu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
Card Of Thanks.

To all who took part in the program
at the Maccabees fair last night and to
everyone who In any way assisted in
making the affair such a success, we
extend our sincere thanks.
The committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

what beautiful hair that Miss Tay-
Tor hast And so thick and lustrous
now. She Gays its all due TO Partisan
Sage, the hair vigorator. E. A. Drown
sells on guarantee-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
chicken-Pie supper.

The following menu win be served
by the Mems club at the Presbyterian
Saturday night Dec. IL, from
5 to Z:
Chicken-Pie Rieed Potatoes
Cranberries
Rolls Salads
Cake Assorted Pies
Tea Coffee
Adults, soc; Juveniles, 35c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

newly elected officers. Every knight a.
asked 70 attend Per order joan n
Kelly, G. K
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

~ Regular communication Of
a Granite Lodge. No IS, y. a A
"a NJ Friday, Dec. Is. at Z p. m.
.IA Business and work r. C. de-
NJ gree. Per order W. NJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-25
GRAIN GROWERS
Make CONTRACTS
DIRECTOR IN SOUTH DAKOTA
REPORTS FARMERS AND ELE-
vATORS SIGNING.

Henry, Aug. 25.-Membership in
the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, passed the 5000 mark last
week, according to summary of or
ganization work received here by j.
I. Belk, director Of organization in
South Dakota from the national
headquarters of the new farmer own
ed grain company. Recapitulation of
reports from the various states show
that field solicitors obtained 974
grower contracts during the previous
six days, bringing the total to S.
1876. Elevator contracts reported to-
tai SIT, an increase of 25 during the
week.
In South Dakota Director Belk is
confining his efforts to work with
local elevators. due to the fact that
the farmers are busy with threshing.
Seventy-nine grower contracts have
been reported by Mr.. Belk.
Organization work is being push
ed with special vigor in Nebraska
Illinois and Oklahoma.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-25
Howard Business Men
To Co m b a t Yeggs

Howard, Aug. 25.--One hundred
and 25 abIe-bodied men and boys of
the city of Howard have volunteered
their services to assist the local au-
thorities to SUPPRESS rohberies and
petty thievery In this city
The men are divided In squads OF
four men to squad. Each squad
has been assigned q night for duty
and everp night the city is policed by
four men armed with shotglns, ri-
files and other deadly implements of
warfare. Each squad that is on duty
also has high-powered touring car
at its service, to be used il necessary.
The men that are not on duty keep
their firearms handy and q special
system of alarms has been arranged
that can be turned In from several
parts Of the city and all the men as-
sembIed at short notice.
Every person on the streets after
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-25
LESS LE|V|E|VT
TO V|OLTORS
NEW PROHIBITION REGULATION
WILL REFUSE PERMITS TO
OFFENDERS FOR ONE YEAR.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 25.-Under new
regulations just issued by Roy A.
Haynes. United States prohibition
commissioners, copy of which has
been received by Isaac Pearson, fed
eral director for South Dakota, viola
tors of any liquor law are TO be more
severely dealt with. The regulation
says in part:
Section 6 of title III of the act pro-
vides
mo permit shall be issued to any
person who within one year prior to
the application therefor or issue
thereof shall have violated the terms
on any law of the United States or
of any state regulating traffic in
liquor"
This provision will prevent viola
tors of law from carrying on busi-
ness for a period of one year. Sec
tion rs provides in effect that liquor
intended for use in violating the act
or which has been so used shall be
subject TO forfeiture. If liability to
forfeiture of brewery premises or
other property is thereby INCURRED
any compromise of such liability will
be upon a much less lenient basis
than that upon which previous cases
have been settled. Section 8 S makes
illegal manufacturers and retailers
subject to double taxes and imposes
a penalty of $1,000 upon illegal
manufacturers and a penalty of $500
upon illegal retailers. Beer contain
ing one-half of one per cent or more
of alcohol by volume is subject by
section COS of the revenue act of
1918, approved February "a, 1918,
to tax of $500 per barrel. This Is
doubled by section S aforesaid This
civil liability is compromisable but
any compromise in any case involv-
ing the illegal manufacture of beer
or any other liquor by permit hold
er hereafter will be on such basis
as will bear most heavily upon the
violator of the law. There are other
liabilities which may be invoked but
which it is not necessary to mention
in detail
There will be no further warning,
but the law will be enforced with all
the vigor apparently necessary to ac-
complish the object of insuring OBJ
servance of the law. Excuses to the
effect that violations are due to un-
authorized acts of employees or 9TH
er agents will not be accepted. 1t is
well known rule of law that the
principal is responsible for the acts
of his agents, and persons to whom
permits are issued will not be allowed
to avoid such responsibility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-25
Supposed Tramp Had
Cash In Every Pocket

Aberdeen, Aug. 25.--When George
Manning arrived at the police station
said to be very much lit up" with
Intoxicating liquor, having been
garnered in from the late Main street
strollers by Officer John Gartzke, he
was found to be literally infected
with filthy lucre."
From every pocket in his clothes
and from an old purse Night Desk
Sergeant Pat Coffey dug coil and
greenbacks, until something like $50
was heaped up on the sergeant's
desk.
Manning asserted he had once
been chauffeur In Chicago and to
prove that statement pointed out his
Illinois Drivers license, but his claim
for exemption from q night In jail
on that ground and also upon the
ground that he was not drunk, was
not allowed and he was locked up.