davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
TIGHTEN POLICE NET
ABOUT CHICAGO BOMBING

CHICAGO, May l3-1 ne ponce
net about figures in the recent
series of bombings and other out
rages including the killing of two
policemen, frightened today with
confessions from three of the APP
proximately $50 labor men under
arrest. Identification of the actual
siayers was imminent, the police
said. Additional indictments and
arrests were to be expected today.
Eioht men alreauv under murder
indictments are held without bail
Chief Fitzmorris issued an order
for the recapture of Jeremiah
Horn, eX-Saloon keeper and ex- po
lceman, who was one of those ir-
dicted but who through a mistake
was booked on a disorderly charre
at the detective bureau and releas-
ed on $50 bond before the indict-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
BREAKFAST
REALlzES$2OO
FOR HOSPITAL
One Meal May Breakfast
Is Decided Success at
Newport
By MORRIS

The third annual May breakfast
to and the Hospital Fund, given on
Friday, at Newport, in the dining
rooms of the CONGREGATIONAL
church was, like the first and sec
ond. a decided success and will
realize the sum of 5000.
On the previous occasions,
meals we're served all day with an
entertainment in the evening SO
that the receipts yesterday were
proportionately as good.
The breakfast with a most ap-
roti7ino and attractive menu to
choose from, was we'll patronized,
and all were served promptly. The
tables were decorated with potted
plants from the Flower Shop,
|""""gh the courtesy of T. c.
Camp.
4ne committee in charge were,
Mrs. G. /. Macdiarmid, Mrs. An
ME Magoon, Mrs. J. E. McCarten,
Mrs. G. c. Gilchrist, chairmen,
Mrs. Fred Jenne, treasurer, with
Mrs. c. J. Oben, Mrs. Leigh Well
man. Mrs. Lillis Ward. Mrs. Ora
Spauldng, Mrs, H. f. Grey, Mrs.
Annie Davis, Mrs. Vincent Jones,
Mrs. George Kendall, Mrs. Frank
Sabourin. Mrs. Laura Hildreth,
Mrs. Morin, Mrs. F. y. Flint, Mrs
Ida Young, Mrs Patsy Daley,
Mrs. Hugh Clark, Mrs. Z. Dodge,
Mrs. f. A. Wilkie, Mrs. c. J.
Oben, Mrs. William Goss, Mrs.
Aaron Grout, Mrs J. F. Blanch-
ard, and Mrs. c. + Bigelow, Miss
Inez Miller was in charge of the
dining room and the mattresses
We're most efficient in their ser
vice.
The little red bricks which are
being sold on the streets and in
the stores are novelty and find
d ready sale. They were design
ed and given BY Frank Sabourin
of the Vermont Toy and Novelty
Co. and he is a regular brick 10
think of it and 20 to the trouble
to have them made for this pur-
pose. The amount realized on the
sale of them is sure to be OF con
siderable sum.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
NEWPORT FANS
RAISE $1,000
FOR BASEBALL
Indications Forecast Fast
Aggregation In BOr-
der City

The baseball meeting called at
the Council rooms Friday evening
at Newport by Richard Hurst,
chairman of the finance committee
was we'll attended.
Q. S. Searles acted as chairman
in the absence of c. H. Davis who
was elected at a previous meeting.
An announcement was made that
the committee on finance after a
weeks canvas were able to report
little over $1,000 and made the
point very clear that while the
men that gave $lO0 last season
are contributing only $50 this
year. they were none the less en-
thusiastic over the success of a
ball team and were only waiting
the result of a complete canvas
that would determine the class of
base ball wanted.
This the committee have been
unable to do as yet, and if all The
people who are interested would
make an effort to sign up for any
amount from 81 to 500 it is de-
sired that they do as it is an IN
dication of what the attendance
will be-
Another matter of considerable
Importance. brought up at last
nights meeting, was the report Of
the finance committee of last year.
which was not made public, as it
is understood the officers closed
last season with a deficit, the
amount of which they would try
and forget. An itemized account
showing cost of players, trans
portation, admission receipts, uni
forms, balls, bats, masks, gloves,
and use of grounds are subjects to
be considered by a special com
mittee tonight.
In the best interest of the game
for this section, many present
were Of the opinion that the first
and most important matter 70"
our consideration was the strength
of our opponents teams and a
willingness to SET a limit in salary
that would be lived up to win or
lose" during the season by con-
tracing parties IN the games Sche-
duled only. The game, if properly
managed, will be self supporting
or nearly so.
The nominating committee OF
the Newport baseball association,
Richard Hurst, J. O. Boynton and
r. c. Sisco, presented the follow
ing names for board of manage
ment J. F.. McCarten, chairman;
O. s. Searles, H. Z. Drown, P. O.
Miller and r. c. Si>co. They We're
unanimously elected.
Two members Of this board pre-
sent very modestly offered to
resign in favor of others that they
thought could serve more accept
ably. 0. S. Searles in favor of
John A. Prouty and H. +. Drown
in favor Of Richard Hurst, but
their designations were not accept
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

lle Cldef IlrlS OF vermont smash
es all previous records, not only in
attendance, larger by several hun
dred than ever before, but in the
program and in the fine spirit of
each delegate here, to take some
thing back to the girls who could
not come. Even the weather is
gracious and the visitors awaken
ed chls morning to a town flooded
with sunshine, day made for
girls.
The conference got under way
Friday night, opening with the
banquet in the South Congrega-
tlonal church and the ST. Johns
bury House tea room. In the lat
ter place Mrs. H. E. Moore took
care Ct the overflow, 1876 and serv-
ed tie gl:ls in cafeteria style. Ar
rancemen.s for this were made at
a late hour when the numbers in
creased by scores but there was
no evidence of last minute pre-
parations in the supper served and
The guests there felt they were the
lucky ones.
At the South Congregational
church about 600 banqueted. The
speakers table at the end of the
dining room commanded a view of
the long room packed to the doors
with gi Is. The table was deco
rated IN yellow, marsh marigolds
and jon0uils and the pace cards
bore yellow jonquils. Seate4 at
the table were Miss Marion Gary,
head of the conference, Mr.. Jo~as
H. Brooks, Miss Caroline Ely the
st. .'ohneburv hostessee, President
Paul Dwight Moody of Middlebury
college, the speaker of the even
ing, DR.. George w. Hvlton, who
rave the BLESSING and the follow
ing speakers and leaders, Mrs. T.
H. Wilson, Miss Margaret Kicker
Of st. Johnsbury, Rev. F. B. Rich
ards, Miss Bertha Terrill of Bur
lin9ton, Miss Margaret Hamlin of
Amherst. Mass. Miss Gladys Brv-
soil OF New York, Miss Ethel
Woodruff of Montpelier, Profess
Sor Mary Elv of Vassar College,
Mrs. c. c. Fits of Brat+leboro,
Miss Florence Wells of Brattle-
boro. Mrs. M. d. Chittenden of
burlington. Miss Ellen Cramton of
Eatland. Miss Rose Lucia, Miss
Elizabeth LeavenS and Mrs. c. H.
Dempsey of Montpelier.
The speakers and leaders stood
in honor of the girls as thew en-
tered the hall to the music OF the
piano played by Miss Alice War
den. On and on they marched,
nearly 600 girls, and as they pas
sed the dirin0 booth sumner hoves
were passed out by the committee
in charge of the culinary end. 1t
took an hour and a half for the
delegates to get their boxes and
get seated. 1t seemed like an
endless chain of girls fling down
from the auditorium of the church
and how that supper committee
worked. There was not one false
move. Twelve hundred cuDs of
cocoa and water were poured,
twelve hundred rolls were passed
out, six hundred servings of seal
loped potato and cold meat, cake
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
MAY REFUSE PERMITS
AS FRUIT JUICE

HARTFORD, Ct, May 13-Are
juices of dandelion blossoms and
rhubarb stocks "fruit juices" with
in the meaning of the Nolstead
act? United States Internal Col
lector Eaton of the Connecticut
district has asked his superors in
Washington this question. The
Nolstead act permits families upon
notifying the collector to make 4
maximum of 200 gallons of "fruit
juices" providing such are not "in-
tcXicating in fact" The officer is
flooded with notices of intent to
make fruit juices" from dandelion
blossoms and rhubarb
WASHINGTON, May 13-Dc-
lief that the government woud not
issue permits for the home manu-
facturs of wines from the use of
dandelion and rhubarb was eX-
pressed today by acting commits
sioaer Jones. The government
chemist. Mr.. Jones said, had de
clared that so much sugar must be
used in the manufacture of dande-
lion and rhubarb wines as to raise
the amount of alcohol beyond
legal limit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
CATCHES SPECKLED
BEAUTY WEIGHING
TWEI We POIINDS

Rupert +. Martin, freight
conductor on the Boston and
Maine Railroad, has made the
record catch of the season
bringing in a speckled beauty
that weighed u pounds and a
half,
Mr.. Martin made the catch
at Seymour Lake in still fish
ing in 50 feet of water.
When the big fellow took
the he pulled nearly 200 feet
of line from the reel. and it
was nearly a half hour before
he was landed. Mr. Martin
presented the fish to Joel C.
BLY, where it is now on exhibi-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
PRESIDENT ENJOYING
WEEK END VACATION

ABSECON, New Jersey, May 10
President and Mrs. Harding to-
day were enjoying a week end rest
at the Sea View golf club near here
CATER their automobile trip from
Washington yesterday and the
presidents appearance at the din
ner given by the Women Republi-
can clubs of n. J. and the Bank
ers convention in Atlantic City .a st
night, Perfect weather was n pros
pect for their stay here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
CONTINUED on page three)
AUTOS WANTED TONIGHT
TO CARE FOR TIRED
GIRLS AT CONFERENCE

Will all who are willing 90
aid in the transportation of
tired girls to the different
parts of the town after the
evening meetings report with
cars at the Methodist church
this evening and at the South
church Sunday evening. This
service will be greatly appre-
ciated by those in charge of
conference arrangements.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
DECLARE FOR INDEPENDEN
<NMk,NT IN TIENSIN

TIENTSIN, May 13-An indie
pendent government has been set
up by General Chang Tso-Lin de
ieated military governor of Muk-
den. A declaration Of independ-
cace issued from his headquarters
avs tha4 having been divested by
the president of authority in Man
churia. Mon0olia and Jehol. he
henceforth rerudiateS III instruct
ions from the president and all
treaties negotiated by him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
FREIGHT HANDLERS AID
N. E. TEXTILE WORKERS

DALLAS, Texas May T. ne
brotherhood of railway and steam
ship clerks, freight and express
handlers and station employees in
tliennial convention here voted to
aid the striking New En~iand Tev-
tile workers, it was announced to-
day, following an address yester-
day by Miss Mary Kcll'ker. ,rec-
iai representative of the textile
workers. The convention voted 10
deduct 81 from the per diem al
lowance of the delegates to help
the strikers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
NGRAVING REPORT
HELD FOR REVISION

WASHINGTON, May 13-The
reports of the special committee
which made an inventory of the
stock of Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has been referred bv Sec
retary Mellon back to the commit
tee to Director Hill of the Bureau
of Custodian of Paper Collins for
"ioin consideration of the differ
ences disclosed" it was stated to-
day at the treasury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
GAIN SHOWN IN
COTTON CONSUMED

" WASHINGTON, Nav 13-Cot-
ton consumed during April
amounting to 446,S43 bales of lint
and 46,288 bales of linters, com
pared with 409,247 of lint and 48,
227 of linters in April last year,
the census bureau announced.
Spindles active during April mum
bered 81, 1926 compared with
32 1897, ,453 in April last year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
HOLD YOUTH ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

HAVERHILL, May 13-Inves-
tigation of an alleged quarrel after
high school dance between two
youths lead to the detention of
Paul Clary today on charge of
manslaughter of Chas. Taber. The
latter was found dead bed this
morning by his brother.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
KILL TWO MEN
IN BARBER SHOP

CHICAGO, May 13-Vito Gior-
gio and James Cascio, both of New
Orleans, were shot to death in an
Italian barber shop today by two
unknown assailants who entered
the shop and started firing with
shot guns.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
CLIPS ONE-FIFTH
SECOND OFF RECORD

NEW YORK, May 13-Earl
Thomson, Dartmouth star hurdler,
today clipped one-fifth of a second
from the worlds record in the rs
yard hurdles when he defeated
Paul Barron at the Dartmouth
Columbus track meet. The old
record was 8 3-5 seconds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
OVER 500 HAVE
JOINED IN PHONE
PETITION PROTEST
Letters Commend Stand
of CaledOnian-RecOrd
In Filing Protest

Over 500 telephone subscribers
have now signed the petition in
protest of the proposed change
of rates ordered by the New Eng
land Telephone and telegraph
company for May II aad effect
ing its subscribers in Or!cans. Es-
sex and Caledonia cclnt'cs. They
nave Joined in the protest .ileI
With the Public Serv'.e Conr's-
sion by the Caledonian-Record
which protested against the elm
nation of the five tree toll calls
81 month and asked q hearing on
the matter before the commits ION.
Continued ON page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
lack DEMPSEY SAILS
ON RETURN TO NEW YORK

LUNDON, May l3-Jack
Dempsey boarded a train this
morning for SOUTHAMPTON to sail
on the Aquitania Tor New York
He said that after his vaudeville
tour he would begin training in
England for his coming fight with
Carpenter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

from Buffalo to New York were
derailed and about 25 of the pas
sengers we're injured.
l.. E. Clay, a travelling man of
Portland, Me. died while being
brought to a hospital, making q
third fatality as a result of the
wreck.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
SHOOTING REVIVED

BELFAST, Ire, Nav 13-One
man was shot deed in North Bel
fast this morning and another man
was wounded. One of the victims
OF last nights shooting in the Mar
rowbone district died TODAY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
Five Gents
Which includes postage.

Leave your names at the table in the
corridor of the North church any time Sat
urday or at the Caledonian-Record office,
corner of Eastern avenue and Main street
and the two papers will be mailed direct to
your home on Monday afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
Attendance of $50 From All Parts
of State Taxes Resources of Town
Address By President Paul
Dwight Moody of Middlebury
College

Seven hundred and fifty delegates typifyng the highest
OF Green Mountain girhOod ST. Johnsbury today and
ST. Johnsbury in all its May loveness entertaining them
with lavish hospitality The fourth annual conference of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
Two Dead and Is
Injured In Collision
Three Cars of Black Diamond Ex-
press Deraileo After Impact With
Motor Car At Grade Crossing
(Bv the Associated Press)

BATAVIA, n Y. May 13-TWO persons killed
when the Black Diamond Express wrecked at Leroy to-
day Thomas r. Brode of Leroy, driver Of automobile
and Edward Croser railroad ward Three bound
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO-
Members of Girls Conference


A complete account of the Girls con
ference will be published on Saturday and
Monday in the CaledOnianRecOrd. You
will want these two issues as souvenir and
as a complete record Of the conference,
These two papers will be mailed directly
to your home address for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

Continued ON page siX)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Sun
day. Unsettled on east
Maine coast. Not much
change in temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

Continued on page 81
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
TWO MEN BURNED IN
81, 81. CAMBRIA FIRE IMPROVE

\ 80
Elmer Sutton and Sherman Swenk,
the two moving picture operators who
were severely burned on October 16
when . chemical tank exploded in the
Woodmen hall at Cambria, are i'm
proving at the Loretto Hospital where
they were brought mmediately. after
the accident. Sutton who was burned
deeply about the head and shoulders,
however, viii be patient at the
hospital for some time while Swenk
with less serious injuries, can be dis
charged. in the near future.
The explosion hap opened while Other
men were engaged Il installing theil
machine for an evening peri formance
The explosion was followed BY . fire
which destroyed the Woodman Hal
and burned the adjoining lumber arc
Of Dan Harris. For 8 timeit seriously
menaced the Village of cambria.
L -
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
CHARLES A. STOLZ
HEADS RED CROSS

-
Charles A. Stolz was elected chair
man of the East Brown county
chapter Of the American Red Cross at
its annual meeting Saturday evening
in the Commercial club rooms. He
succeeded 7. O. Streissguth. Other
Officers elected were: Mrs. T. o.
Streissgut9h, vice chairman; H. H.
Walter, financial secretary and A. Z.
Boock, corresponding secretary and
treasurer.
The board Of directors for the coming
year viii consist Of the officers and the
following: Mrs. A. II. Besmehn, Mrs.
q. Hueyelmann, Mrs. O. G. Stricken,
Edward ]. Berg and ". G. Vercoe.
The report Of the treasurer showed
that the organization had 4 balanceo OF
$2739.87 in the treasury, October /,
During the past year the Red Cross
has relieved many needy cases within
the limits Of New Ulm.
It was announced that the annual
membership drive viii take place il
the near future. It is the plan Of the
Red Gross to have this completed be-
! fore Thanksgiving.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
UNITED STATES COURT
!. .s OPENS AT MANIkATO

United States district court opened
It's fall term at Mankato yesterday
with list of cases. Many Of the
cases on the calendar involve heavy
damages asked by the plaintiffs. Among
these is the case of Farm Mortgage
and Loan company against John Mi
chelson and the case against C. c..
Davis by the same company seeks to
recover on the sale of Texas land in
the sum of $6.500. sa
f A. M. Martens, in his suit brought
against the Milwaukee road will en-
sdeavor to secure $4,000 for alleged
personal injuries received on October
7, 1921 at Nahant, Iowa. The com
plant alleges that the plaintiff was per
manently injured by the belt of coal
hoist to the extent that he had not had
the use of his left arm since the time
of the accident.
In the case of A.. M. Martens, as
trustee of the estate of Donald Nc
Niyeu, against the Lyon County
National bank, the plaintiff seeks to
recover $4,000, claiming that prefer
ence was given the defendant bank in
bankruptcy proceedings.
w. J. Hayworth is suing to recover
personal damages from the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway company
for alleged injuries received when his
automobile was struck by locomotive
of the company at Triumph, Mimi,
January Ia, 1922. The plaintiff claims
that he was permanently injured to the
extent Of $7,500.
ST., Louis Malleable Casting COM
pany seeks to recover on an account
alleged to be due the firm from the
Olson Manufacturing company of Al
bert Lea. The amount asked for is
$6,020.5O.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

the bank began about midnight when
the automobile of R. G. sPapke broke
down one block north of the building.
Papke first notified the South Side
| garage which sent out q repair car only
to have it develop trouble short
distance out OF New Ulm. Otto Me
mann, the mechanic, returned to New
Ulm and drove out to Klossner with
Eugene Siebenbrunner and Jim Doher-
ty. They travelled in a seven passen-
ger automobile with their cut-out: wide
open. At Klossner they picked up
Mr.. Papke and his family and brought
them back to New Uln. After Mr..
Papke had secured something to eat
they drove him. back to his machine
where he stayed until a. m. watching
it. He then returned to New Ulm
Secs Many Automobiles.
While Mr.. Papke was seated in his
machine he declares that he did not
see any sign OF the robbers but a dozen
or more automobiles passed him. 1t
is believed that the noise of the Siebeu-
brunner machine coupled with that of
other cars was responsible for the
hasty flight of the yeggs.
The State Bank of Klossner was
organized three years ago. This is
the first time it has ever been robbed.
Officers and directors of the institution
are: Herman Albrecht, president; F. H.
Krook, vice president; George H..
Vetter, cashier; H. N. Somsen, A. J..
Vogel, B. j. Vetter, Robert J. Rein
hard and John Ulrich, directors. ia
Officials Notified
The robbery was not discovered by
Mr.. Vetter until he went to open the
bank the next morning. Sheriff W. j.
julius and Chief Harmening drove up
from New Ulm while Nicollet county
officials came from St. Peter.
The loss to the bank and the damage
to the safe are fully covered by in
surance. +~ &.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
DRINK SHOP men
ARE BOUND OVER r
REINKE, : CHASER, SCHRoEcK
ARE. CHARGED WITH
-. SELLING LIQUOR. 49,
HENRY AE1RENS DECLARES HE
BOUGHT MOONsHINE
AND GOT DRUNK. @

Helmuth Reinke, proprietor of the
Motor Inn, 10 South Minnesota street,
Ralph Glaser, his bartender, and Charles
Schroeck, proprietor of a drink place
at 4 South Minnesota street, were
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge Of having sold intoxicating
liquors to Henry Ahrens, timer, 214
North Franklin street, by Justice N.
Henningsen, following a hearing last
Thursday. Bonds of $500 were fur
nished by each of the defendants.
Warrants for the arrest of the three
men had been sworn out by Mrs.
Emma Ahrens. The complaints
charged that Schroeck sold moonshine
to Ahrens on October 5 and that
Chaser, as bartender for Reinke, sup
piled him with drinks four days later.
On both occasions Ahrens is alleged
to have gone home in an intoxicated
condition.
Schroeck Poured Drinks.
Ahrens, as the chief witness for the
state, asserted that on the morning of
October 5, he entered Schroeck's place
and asked Schroeck: ..sHave you got
something?"
"Schroeck poured me out drink of
moonshine in small whisky glass.
I paid him rs cents for it. I didn't
notice much effect while I was inside,
but when got out I felt dizzy .
Glow did you know it was moon
shine?" Albert D. Flor, counsel for the
defense, questioned.
| :. Ahrens Knew Moonshine.
81 have drunk moonshine whisky be-
fore in my life and know what it tastes
like" Ahrens replied. Furthermore, it
must have been intoxicating because
| it made me feel dizzy. f,
| what time was it when you took
the drink at Schroeck's?" Mr.. Flor
asked.
| 1T was sometime between 10 o'clock
land noon," Ahrens explained. From
ESchroeck's I went into the Motor Inn
and had a drink and then went home
to dinner. I came down after dinner
and had three or four more drinks at
ISchroeck's and then went over to the
Motor Inn where / drank again.
went home about 8 o'clock and went
Ito sleep"
/ Ahrens Felt Drunk.
''Were you drunk?" Mr.. Flor ques-
toned. 4, I.
II felt drunk" Ahrens replied.
Did you crank your Ford car and
drive it home?"
Yes I did, but I didn't feel light
Ahrens explained, II felt stewed.
Alvin Harmening, chief Of police
Continued from Page So