davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and will reply TO them
n these columns. Letters 20 Mis-
Laurie should be addressed 20 her
IN care OF this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

are wise. you will dance with him
when he asks you TO. be glad 10 see
him when he calls. and enjoy HIS
companionship without thinking too
much about him-and do not neg
lect your other friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a young girl OF is. and arr
very much in love. l met n younF
man at a dance at friends house
He is engaged 20 the friend who
had the dance. He seemed inter
csted in me. and asked for nearly
al my dances. 7 did not give them
all 20 him. as I didn't think it right
RE has called on me very often
since then. I am IN love with him
What should l do, as / do not wish
to- offend my friend2
BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: It is not right
for you 20 allow the young man to
call on you regularly II he is en-
gagged 10 your friend. I think 1t
would he the best thing for lou to
tel him SO in a nice. friendly way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

because juicier. Buy oranges for weight
Ripened on the trees, sweet and delicious,
Sealdsweet oranges quench thirst, satisfy
hunger and build strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

You buy oranges for the Juice. In Seald-
sweet oranges you get more juice.
The weight of an orange indicates the guam
tity of juice. Sealdsweet oranges are heavier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
Extra Specials

special Observation-Disclosures. Sl.25
Children Bath Robes in pink. blue and lavender
combinations; special 81. SO
Misses Flannel Middies IN navy, red and green, trimmed
with red and black braid; special. S3.75
One lot OF Silk Blouses close at. S2.47
Women and Misses Wool Sweaters; values to 100:
choice Observation-Disclosures. S3.75
81 and 56-nch Wool Skirtngs in stripes and plaids:
very special, yard .$2.ss
Jap Rose Toilet Soap; DC Values cakes ..... 23e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
HOWARD HYMER MARRIED
AT CHICAGO SATURDAY

Howard Hymer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Hymer of Lancaster, was mar
ried Saturday at p. m, to Miss Es-
Their Wanner, 1743 Chase Ave, Rogers
Park, Ill. The wedding took place at
the home of the bride and was wit
messed by the immediate relatives OF
both young people. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hymer went down Friday to be
present at their sons nuptials.
The young people are graduates OF
the University of Wisconsin and be-
came acquainted while attending col
Iege. Howard completed the civil en-
gineering course and later took de-
gree in civil and mining engineering
His bride attended the Letters and
Science course.
Howard is a native of Lancaster
and a graduate OF the city schools.
He is a fine young man in every res
pect. Mr.. and Mrs. Hymer left Sat
urday evening for their new home in
Jerome, Arizona, where Howard en-
ters the employ of the United Verdi
Copper Co., as mining engineer. He
recently turned down an attractive
offer to go to the nitrate fields OF
Chill and the event of Saturday prob
ably proves his reason for not wishing
to go so far afield The Herald joins
friends of the young people in extend
ing hearty congratulations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
Nearby Notes.

The receipts of the Richland County
Fair wer over $4,000.
Russell Livingood, years, Waukon,
Iowa, died from injuries received in
fall of five feet. The child stumbled
down steps and landed on a jug. A
sharp point on the jug penetrated his
side and he bled to death.
Jask Cody, years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cody, Dubuque, fell from
a terrace wall in the rear Of his home
and caught on the hook of a clothes
line. The hook penetrated the child's
body above the hip and he hung sus-
pended with the steel four inches into
his flesh. Florence Becker, II, the
daughter of a neighbor, saw the Cody
boys plight, and held the child until
aid arrived. The child will recover.
On Thursday, Sept. IA, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Hunter, Werley, observed
their 50th wedding anniversary. Their
daughters and other relatives gather
ed with them in forenoon and enjoyed
a fine dinner, and in the evening about
40 friends came and enjoyed fine
visit and big supper. They have three
daughters, Mrs. Lou Miller, Mrs. Chas.
Y. Taylor and Mrs. Will Steinbach, all
residents of Grant county William
Hunter was born in Mercer county,
Pa, and came to Wisconsin when two
years old. Mrs. Hunter, whose name
was Josephine Beaumont, was born
at Dover, Wis. They were married at
Bridgeport
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
QUALITY RIDGE

Well, we had a fine rain and some
beautiful weather. The last day or so
has been fire hulling clover. Daddy
Jeide hulled for Snap and some for
Eddie Tanner. Herman Pagenkopf
for brother Amiel. He has the largest
field and hulled about 80 bushels. The
rest averaged about bushel to the
acre or little better.
Miss Mary Robertson visited at Hay
den's last week, returning to Lancas-
ter Friday via the Nash way.
Mrs. Ed. Jeidy doesn't seem to get
along as we'll as she might-seems as
she can't rest nights. Hurry up, Mary
seems sort of lonesome around there.
Miss lisa Moore is spending few
days on the ridge with Mrs Raymond
Garthwaite-an took in the show at
the hub Saturday eve. Little Grant
sure is represented in Lancaster on
Saturday nights.
James Addison braved the mud the
first of the week and helped son Chas.
make the sorghum.
Ellsworth Jeide family spent Sun
day at Will Balls.
Anton Kastenbauer at Herman
Pagenkopf's Sunday; Hayden and
daughter at Mt. Hope; Dad and Ma
Jeide, Mrs. S. P. and Mrs. Lutte were
Sunday visitors at Ray Garthwaite's.
Snap had narrow escape the other
day sort of monkeying with a spray
ing apparatus. Snap came into con-
tact with the business end of the noz-
zle only for the quick work of Uncle
Sam, Snap would have been drowned.
Just ask him about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
insane finn
TAKES LIFE
COUNTY HOME:
Strange Route Chosen Early On
Last Sunday Morning No
known Relatives.
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY.

Kuste Helmet 20, a Finlander, in
mate of the Grant county asylum and
a state-at-large patient, took his life
by violence early Sunday morning,
using the sffocation route as means
to shuttle off the mortal coil. The
suicide was discovered about 5:45
when check of the inmates showed
that Helmet was not at breakfast.
A search of the room disclosed the
body of the demented Finn in a sit
ting down position on the floor. The
guard at first thought the man was
crouching. Investigating he found
that Helmet had taken sheet from
the bed and torn a strip from it. The
man put one end of the strip around
his neck and tied the other end to the
bedpost. He then threw himself for
ward and strangled to death.
The man was all right at O'Clock
when the guard made his rounds and
apparently had been dead but few
minutes when found.
Heimnet came here about two
months ago from Mendoza hospital.
He was an incurable. He had no rela-
tives known to Supt. Burris OF the
local hospital. Burial was made in the
asylum plot yesterday. a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
BANDITS LOOT
W00DMAN And
And STEAL CAR
Sunday Morning Robbery Trail
Leads To Rolling Grounds In
CrawfOrd-Disappears.
NEW BUICK 6 ABANDONED

Unknown robbers looted three
stores and the Milwaukee depot at
Woodman early Sunday morning, es-
Gaping in a stolen new Buick car.
The car was found Monday at Rolling
Ground in Crawford county, "a miles
northwest of Woodman but the rob-
bers are still at large. From all in
dications they will remain "at large"
The time of the theft is not actually
known but it is placed at between II
midnight and one Sunday morning.
The actual discovery of the looting
was made about Sunday morning.
The stores entered were the C. w.
Lawrence grocery, the Mike Kelly
grocery and the John Kelly hardware.
The losses summed up yesterday as
follows: Lawrence store, cigars and
cigarets worth $50. Small sum of
money taken from drawer; Mike Kelly
store, $40 in money, and new Buick,
worth $1,400, later recovered; John
Kelly hardware two rifles, two shot
guns, razOrs, knives, fiashlight, etc.,
whole loss valued at $3.50; st. Paul
depot, So in change.
The village officials have offered a
reward of 500 for the arrest and con-
viction Of the midnight bandits. Dep
uty Sheriff Wilson Henry of Boscobel
has been working on the case.
The stolen car, recovered at Mt. Zion
church in the Rolling ground region,
was< not damaged except that the rob-
bers had cut the wiring in order to
operate the ignition which was locked.
This would indicate that the robbers
were experienced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
TO DEDICATE
TOWER HILL
PARK SUNDAY
Splendid Program Awaits Visi-
tors-Mrs. Lloyd Jones' Be-
quest On Wisconsin River.
RICH HISTORICAL SETTING

The Herald has an invitation for It's
family of readers to attend the public
acceptance and dedication of the Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones State Park at Tower,
near Spring Green, $50 p. M, Sunday,
October 1st.
The route from Grant county is over
10 to Dodgeville and thence north over
a very good road to the Wisconsin
river. The scenery is beautiful and as
a Sunday trip, leaving here about
noon, the one outlined cannot be beat.
The Jenkin Lloyd Jones State Park
at Tower Hill is the gift to the state
of Mrs. Jenkin Lloyd Jones and a
number of other public spirited citi-
zens, who, as members Of the Tower
Hill colony, erected summer cottages
on this area.
The park comprises So acres, over
looks the Wisconsin river, and is sit
uated across the stream from the viii
lage of Spring Green, on trunk high
way No. II. On this area the village
of Helena 'fourished from 1880 to
1860, and the remains of the old shot
tower testify to the Importance OF the
community in the early day shot and
lumber trade on the Wisconsin river,
a trade that was of great Importance
in the early development OF the state
The park possesses pleasant scenic
attractions and an abundance OF his
torical interest, and makes valuable
addition to the park system OF the
state.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared. The speakers are Rev. John
Faville, Lake Mills, Miss Lutte Stearns
of Milwaukee, chairman; Prof. JOS.
Schafer of the Wisconsin Historical
Society; Miss Zona Gale, the author
ess; Mrs. Annie Laurie Kelly, Tower
Hill and Chicago; Hon. John Blaine +;
Mrs. Clancy of Spring Green; c. L.
Harrington of the State Conservation
Commission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
BEETOWN.

Lloyd Perrin and Floyd Marshall
wives, VIM. Brun and Clarence Rails
beck attended La Crosse fair.
At Lancaster at the John Mankel
home Thursday the Beetown Ladies
Aid society was entertained at dinner.
Serving was done by the Lancaster
lady members of the society. 1t
would be useless to try to tell of the
lovely dinner served and the good
time spent there. We are always
anxious for the next years meeting.
Mrs. Mae Anstey entertains at the
next meeting.
Richard eastman, Dubuque, was a
Thursday caller.
Miss Meyer spent the weekend at
the home of her uncle, Ed. Meyer.
John and Kate eastman OF Ian
caster spent Friday here.
Mrs. Elgie Kraut and children OF
Lancaster visited few days with her
parents here the past week.
Louis Kraut and wife Of Lancaster
visited at the Al. Hartman home Fri
day.
All the relatives of the Winners held
a picnic at Glenn park Sunday.
Clarence Brodt and family OF Brodt-
vile visited at John Wise's Sunday
Willie Seitz and family spent Sun
day at Orrin Burr's.
Helen Brun, employed at Lancaster
spent Sunday at home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
BADGER POTATO CROP
HUGE, AVER EXPERTS

Z Madison, Wis.-Only the very best
potatoes should be shipped from Wis
consin this fall, B. B. Jones, potato
expert for the state department OF
markets, stated Thursday A crop OF
double that of last year and greatly
above the five-year average, and cor
responding low prices, are the reason
for this admonition. Potatoes in the
early markets this fall are bringing
only coo hundred weight, as against
an average of $1.20 through last year,
1t is predicted that this price will
drop even lower when shipments are
we'll under way this fall. Wiscon-
sins production was forecasted from
conditions on Sept. l, as 37353,OO
bushels, as compared with more than
21,O0O,O0O bushels last year and a 8
year average of 28,751 900 bushels. GO
pounds make a bushel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
odd Vets to Get
Pension Monthly

Lancaster and other veterans Of the
United States wars will receive their
pensions monthly hereafter.
Civil war veterans began the fight
for monthly payment of pensions a
number Of years ago. 1t was not won
until President Harding on May 3rd
signed the bill passed during the pres
ent session, which authorizes the pen
sion bureau to send out the checks
twelve times year instead Of four
times.
Many veterans of the Civil war are
wholly dependent for their livelihood
on the pensions they receive. For this
reason the payment of the pension
quarterly has frequently been an in
convenience to them. Compensation
to World war veterans is paid month
ly and there is no legitimate reason
why Civil, Indian and Spanish Ameri-
can veterans and widows should not
receive their checks monthly.
More than $4,000 checks are now
in the mails addressed to those on the
rolls of the Pension Bureau.
Bureau officials and members OF
congress are anticipating much cor
respondence during the next six
weeks in connection with the begin
ming of the monthly payment plan
This will be brought about they say
by the fact that the first monthly
payment is being made at the same
time that quarterly payment has
been made heretofore, and that the
present payment is less than that Of
previous Septembers.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made tC
explain fully to each correspondent
who is unfamiliar with the new prac-
tice reasons for the size of the checks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
PLATTEVILLE CHOLERA
EPIDEMIC UNCHECKED

PLATTEVILLE- spite OF all vet
erinarians can do in immunizlng and
isolating infected animals, the spread
of hog cholera continues, with severe
losses. The disease is now attacking
hog herds on the outskirts of Platte
vile, the fine pens Of Louis Bartling,
in the north end of the city, contain
ing many sick animals. The unin-
fected animals are segregated and I'M
munized and it is hoped they will be
saved, but the disease is rampant east
toward Belmont, south toward Big
Patch, and is now circling the district
to the west and north.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
L.H.S. P|GSkIN
ARTISTS LOSE
OPENING GAME
FennimOre Victorious II to O.
Team Practices To Improve.
Schedule For Season.
SOME GOOD GAMES AHEAD

Lancaster high school football team
played Fennimore Friday afternoon.
The visitors won II to 0.
The attendance at the opening game
was good with receipts of SAB. The
game. too early in the season to allow
time to develop backs to fill the places
OF last years men who graduated.
Edwards, Huff and Seipp and end,
Pagenkopf, played their last games
in 1921. The old line is as good as
last year but no back interference has
been developed as yet The Fenni-
more score in the last half was easily
figured out-the half back didn't seem
to know what to do. 1t is figured that
the team will do better after a week
or so more work.
The following named boys played:
Ends-Duncan, Heberlein, Hoffman.
Halves-Ellis and Mcdonald.
Wilkinson and Govier.
Tackles-Perrin, Sweeney, Grimes.
Guards-Pagenkopf Kroening and
Johnson.
Center-Pollock.
Quarter-Barks.
Several shifts in the lineup will be
made for next game.
An incomplete game schedule is:
Sept. 30-Mineral PIT. at Mineral Pit
October 6-Open.
Oct. 13-Dodgeville at Lancaster.
Oct. 13-Richld Center at Lancaster.
Oct. 27-Mt. Horeb at Mt Horeb.
Nov. 3-Monroe at Monroe
Nov. 30 Fennimore at Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
A WASHINGTON LETTER

Seattle, WASH,
Sept. II, 1922.
Editor Grant County Herald,
Dear Sir:
Please put me on your list OF SUB
scribers AS I do not know the sub
scription price you VIII kindly send
bill. was born in Hurricane, where
I lived until about sixteen years of
age. l am sure a great many in Hur-
ricane and some in Lancaster Will re-
member Bruce Keene as boy. We
left Hurricane about thiry-five years
ago, moving to Madison, and from
there four years later, coming to
Seattle.
MY father, H. S. Keene, was known
by every man in Grant county at one
time. [ remember he seriously con-
sidered buying the Herald years ago.
The names of nearly all the "old
timers" are familiar to me through
hearing my father talk of them. |
presume most of them have passed
on, as my old school mates are most
of them in the fifties. 1t is with the
hope that I may hear something of
them from time to time through your
columns, also from the fact that my
father took the Herald as far back
as [ can remember that I wish to
subscribe for it now.
Thanking you, am,
Very truly yours,
L. B. KEENE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
Grant County
6. 8. Convention

The Grant County Sunday School
association held it annual meeting at
Lancaster, Sept. 21-22, with FL schools
of the county represented.
The county president, Oscar Knapp
of Bloomington, called the meeting to
order and the Rev. l.. Arhelger of Lam
caster, led the devotional exercises.
Church membership campaigns was
the subject of the Rev. Forester. He
emphasized the Importance Of being
able to keep the young people in the
Sunday school and church.
Miss Mabel Bailey took up the edu-
catonal program. Her first point was
week day religious instruction and the
methods and equipment to carry on
such work.
The best use of the Sunday school
hour was taken up by Mr.. Rogers. His
ideas were of great value to teachers
and superintendents.
KepOrC on County Officers
At the afternoon session the nomi-
mating committee reported the follow
officers for the ensuing year: Pres,
Oscar Knapp, Bloomington; Vice
President, Lyle Benedict, Plattevllle;
Treas, Mrs. VIM. Kroening, Lancas-
ter; Young Peoples Supt., Mrs. A. v.
Ward, Lancaster; Children's Supt.,
Lennice Schneider, Lancaster; Adult
Supt., R. M. Orchard, Lancaster; Ad-
ministration dept, Rev. VIM. Gros-
helm, Lancaster; Educational dept,
Rev. Snow, Montfort;
Following the nominations devotion
was led by Rev. Birrell. Mr.. Rogers
also gave some plans along Sunday
school lines that were helpful to all.
Rev. Snow sent paper on boy and
girls church day in which he held
that boys and girls should have their
DAYS of conducting church services.
A program of service was ably hand
led by Rev Gilbert. He brought out
the point that our program should be
to lead them to Christ and then they
would be of service in Christ work.
Efficiency in small Sunday schools
was then taken up by Mrs. Lee OF
Cassville To obtain efficiency one
must have efficient teachers, able to
teach Gods word.
Miss Bailey, during the afternoon
session, had the teachers and workers
among the Y year old and under in a
session in which some wonderful help
was presented to them. Problem per-
iod, in which we could bring our
special problem were answered.
7:30-The state worker addresses,
the keynote was more efficient work
and workers for our Lord and Master.
At II o'clock and o'clock dinner
and supper were served in the base
ment by ladies of the five churches
of the city.-Mrs. A. V. Ward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
BELL MGR. SIMPSON GOES
TO MADISON OCTOBER 1ST.

Harry Simpson. local manager 81
the Bell Telephone Co., goes to Mad
ison, Oct. LIST, to accept better pos
ition. Mr.. Simpson will be chief in
staller in Madison, a city with $4,000
telephone stations. The new position
affords better pay and brighter
future
Mr.. Simpson came to Lancaster sew
en- years ago, having previously held
a position as line foreman. His I'M
failing courtesy anu honest methods
have won him and the company
friends all over Lancaster. All here
will wish him we'll.
J. G. Halloran of Oconto, has been
selected to fill Mr.. Simpsons place
as Lancaster manager. Mr.. Halloran
will be married about the middle of
next month and will bring his bride
to this city for their future home. He
appears to be fully capable of main
tanning the high standard of service
established by Mr.. Simpson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
INSANE PATIENT ATTACKS
JOHN BURNS, HOME GUARD

John Burns, one of the oldest guards
at the county home and psychiatric
hospital, was attacked and injured by
Frank Shubert, 45, an Iowa county pa
tient, at the home one day last week.
Mr.. Burns was going off duty about
p. M, when attacked. Shubert
welded large floor broom on Burns,
breaking the implement. Mr.. Burns
shouted with vigor and help came to
subdue the truculent Shubert. While
Mr. Burns was not seriously hurt, the
nervous shock of being attacked by a
crazy man was such that he has been
laying off since the fracas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27

T. J. Parsons of Chicago, who spent
the weekend at the Matthias Flesch
home, returned home Wednesday.
VIM. Bruss has acce pied position
as head machine wrestler and clerk
at the Fischer & Pagenkopf implement
emporium.
Miss Janice Eastman returned Fri
day to her studies at Beloit college.
JOS. 7. Bennett of this city was in
Chicago last week on goods buying
trip.
Mrs. Grace BARLEY of Columbus,
Wis. returned home Wednesday after
having spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and rms. A. G. Morse, OF
this city.
]. B. Doyle of Milwaukee visited the
fore-part of last week with c. H. Ben
nett. returning to Milwaukee Wednes-
day noon. His son, G. ]. Doyle, who
has been attending medical college
at Marquette Mich, will return to his
studies, Oct. 2.
Carl Bailey, the Bloomington youth
held on charges of speeding, car theft
and speeding, was released on $1,000
bail being put up by his father, Lee
Bailey. The Bloomington Record says
that the boys had their bar in a corn
field north Of the village, handy to the
thirsty patrons OF the Bloomington
fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
MYSTIC WORKERS ELECTION

The Mystic Workers of the World
on Friday evening elected officers for
1923 as follows:
Project, Mrs. E. Delpha Kaap.
Monitor, Mrs. Ollie Pennock.
Secretary Mrs. Mary R. Bracket.
Banker, Mrs. Sam'l T. Pennock.
Marshal, Mrs. Anna H. Block.
Warder, Mrs. Kate Brandemuhl.
Sentinel, Mrs Emma Block.
Supervisor yrs, Justine Black
bourne.
Installation of officers Oct. Is, open
for members and their families.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
RICH STRIKE OF ORE
MADE AT NEW DIGGINGS

NEW DIGGINGS-A rich strike of
carbonate zinc ore and lead has been
made here. The owners of the pros
pect and lease request their names be
withheld from publication. Samples
of the ore on display in Platteville in
dictate a rich lead ore diggings. Pros
pectors are now getting busy all over
the field
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
"BIG BILL" GOES SOUTH

The GAINESVILLE Gazette says:
"Wm. G. Lathrop, former White
Sox, Samson Tractor and Stoughton
Trucks pitcher, and now with the
famous Chicagos, will leave Sunday
with the team for Tennessee. The
Chicagos, of which Dick Kerr is a
member, will make weeks trip thru
the southern states"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27
Insane Case Found
tobe Plain Snakes

Herman Decker, the jamestown
man examined for insanity here last
week was not sent to Mendoza after
all. 1t became apparent that Mr.
Decker's delusions about trained cats
and other animals, including an cleo
trio elephant, were from the effects
of too much moonshine. In other
words he was afflicted with old-fash-
toned Snakes" The case of insanity
was dismissed and the man returned
home after he had sobered up,