davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-19
YOUTH IS Fatally SHOT
IN ROW WITH HIS FATHER
Dies of Wound inflicted in Scudie
Due to Family Trouble Over
Parents Separation

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10
William Priver, twenty-three. died In
a hospital here yesterday shortly
after no had been shot and wounded
during a scuffie with his father.
Martin Priver, jr., who disregarded
the pleading of another son. John,
not to go to the home Of his mother.
where William was living. The father
and mother had been separated since
March Z. relatives said. and divorce
proceedings we're in progress.
William was seated in the kitchen
of his mothers home talking with his
brother Martin. twenty-one. when the
father entered with a drawn revolver,
Martin. jr., said. a settle cnsued
When arrested at Johns home the
father il said to have admitted
having had the gun in his hand. but
said that it was discharged during
the scuffie.
The shooting was witnessed by
Martin, jr, and his mother, who.
awakened by the scuffIe, opened the
door from her room just in time to
see the gun discharged.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
ANDERSON DEF|ES
!. EFFORTS OF VETS
Declares Only Highest Court
Can Make League Pub
IiSh Contributors.
n the Associated Press.

Dr the Associated Press.
YONKERS, y. Y. March 19.-Wil-
liam IL. Anderson, state superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League.
declared last night that he deied
'.gencrally and specifically the whole
wet bunch" in its effc~ ito obtain
publication of the names OF contribu-
tors TO the league funds. He spoke
at the Sunday night services Of the
Bryn Maw- Presbyterian Church.
THE Anti-Saloon League offers no
apology for refusing to submit TO the
Cictation of the vets" he said "If
the ultima e judicial authority of the
state says the Anti-Saloon League
r.uSt report certain expenditures as
'po.itiCal.' IL viii then in future
either report them or eliminate them
hut il will not, until specifi-
cally ordered to do so by the court
o. last resort. publish the
lames OF those who make contribu-
tons merely for the purpose of
carrying on The general work of the
league, which is steadily and reg
uiarly carried forward throughout the
Year at Il time when. and in places
where, there is no political contest"
Mr. Andersen referring TO John D.
FockefeNeT jrs, recent statement in
which he seemed to approve" publi-
cation Of the names of contributors,
said Mr.. Rockefeller was undoubtedly
sincere but the public should know
that his closest adviser on this ques-
tlon has made repeated
eforts to eliminate the Anti-Saloon
cague superintendent because the
league would not quit fighting the
wealthy wine and beer nuIlifica ton
lists of New York city.
Mr.. Rockefeller never made any
such suggestions to the Anti-Saloon
League. directly or indirectly NM II
arter his hostile hired man. Raymcn,i
u Fosdick, acquiesced in he false
statement that the Messrs. Rookie ;
f@ller are contributing $500, 600 10 the
Ant-Saloon League Of New York in :
stead of the true figure OF $4,000"
Evening star., 1923-03-19
CHILD SWALLOWS
GEMS WORTH $4,000;
CHOKES TO DEATH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
GENEVA. March 10 Swiss
dealer in precious stones named Ding
ler, while showing his five-year-old
daughter some of his cases Of jewels,
was called to the telephone. When
he returned he found the child chok-
ing. She had swallowed gems worth
$500. A doctor was hastily called but
the little girl was dead. having been
strangled by diamond which en-
tered the thorax. An operation was
necessary to extract the stones from
the child's throat and stomach.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
$3.50, 900 SCHOOL BURNS.
Building Occupied by Colored In
stitute in Charleston Destroyed.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. March 10
The trades school building, housing
twelve departments of the West Vir-
ginia Collegiate Institute. negro
school. was destroyed by fire yester-
day. entailing loss estimated at
$3.50 900 by James S. Lakin, president
Of the state board OF control A
volunteer fire fighting force was or
gan!zed among the students. hut the y
We're forced to give up the fight
when the roof collapsed.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
MYSTERIOHSi.Y MISSING,
Retired Oil Operator, rs. Disap-
pears-Foul Play Feared.

T'iTTSBTRGH IA. March 19-Tos-
c1h Radcliffe. sfventy-five. retired oil
nnerat 70" of salt Lick. Ky, mysterf-
ouSiN dt 7appcarcd in Pittsburgh Sat
urday. IL became known tonight. and
is believed by police to he a victim of
foul play or amnesia. He was known
t. have large amount of money at
the time Of his disappearance.
Mr.. Radcliff. at one time. was the
head of Standard Oil interests in the
Pittsburgh district
Evening star., 1923-03-19
New Strapped Sandal Pumps, $13.!

The most and charming things that have
this the fancy footwear these strapped sandal
pumps suede gray suede and leather cut
low at the chiffon silk fasten
over the instep pearl buttons medium round the
heel Spanish
Wms sho sechos,
Evening star., 1923-03-19
COLLEGE DEAN IN NEW POST.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Dr. Wilt
lam Fletcher Russell, dean of the
College of Education, State Cniv-r-
sity of Iowa, has accepted the ap-
pointment as director Of the Interna-
tional Institute at Teachers College
here. il is announced. He will as
sumo his duties Nav l.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
The Misses Costume Suit
Is the Smartest Suit for Easter

Whether be of that fashionable cord twill
with its jacket its cooru delightful blouse goodlookng
skirt, is the complete for Easter Spring.
Three jacket modes pevae little that the neck and
bolero and hboW boxed
Sometimes ndividuaized over braidng uckng
which loveier before,
of plain gay printed cepes.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
S[ip-Ons are the Sweaters for NoU
So. IS

Mohair and wool combine to make of these very
new and very smart sip-on sweaters; one attractive
style has odd border design i'll contrasting shade
Of fiber white is very popular, especially so when stem
ciled in contrasting shade; while another popular
slpon is of that very sheer mohar in bright shades
Of Jade, orange rose blue and mountain haze; round
or necks good.
All of these from which to choose-at So75
Sweater Section. door
Evening star., 1923-03-19
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION

NEW ORLEANS La. March 10
NJ. L. Alexander, president of the
Louisiana Conservation Commission
has died here following an operation.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Fine Oxords
sZ4

A custom shoe maker would
charge you more-he could not
possibly give you more than we
do in these fine shoes.
Illustrated: Haig last, genuine
Scotch grain leather. Solid oak
sole and heel.
Another is the Strand, a rich Rus
sian calf oxford, smart as whip.
$14.
Both are leather lined, edges
botmd.
Mars Shoe Section. Second hoor.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
ResiHO Ties
50 and $3.50
of English Foulards

Oy EHSlISH FOUIdTdS
This famous tie in English Foulards
bright Spring colors, hand-blocked
patterns. Durable-for few cravats
can hope to match the Resilio for
springing back to its original shape
when stretched or worn.
Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Close TO $loeyeoo Re-
CEIYED FROM BUTTER

The tenth car Of butter was load
ed out of the valley Monday. since
the middle Of January. This car
also went to Chicago. The Mont
rose Creamery contributes about .
third Of each car.
These cars have averaged close
to $4,000 OF outside money brought
here. or q total of $4,000 for six
months. This amount could easily
be much more II the cows were
here.
Joe Brown. OF the creamery. says
that the amount. OF butter fat be-
ing brought In by farmers close to
Montrose is 500 per cent over what
1t has ever been before during the
summer. In past years there has
always been = shortage OF butter
fat during the summer. Not so this
year.-Montrose Press.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
I{eha2d ZRa eae2S4Sf 9 ~, GG)
GO AHEAD
= ~

ars willing to givs 10 tine. labor money foe tho
frsedom Of thoes who ars hogsisesly chaine1 down
DO we s-ss truth Do ~ love frssdosp long % 80
allow usn unAse ouf laws - eutn mooes oct q the
iabs< Of little chlldrsa 70 sbuss wesn fos pssesS
Orssd 10 . poos gun WttA which - hunt eapr4nso.
Be 10 pArsaleo. Psoesas 20 patr1stt@ that yoo
havs not earned Wh0 cAi6ed that - h.d - aAceo'
toss Nspoieoa eupaisA II a. - aneoseoe."
Is y the art SAitloa q great bee3 md noe The
lsse that brnD - ~ pslsA Bo she pottsea ~ th0
emulatioa-
THROUGH IL sDes41sso q tina" eaid vieess HugA
ssAses ever saAoo ~ osund q ~ patant oeoe -
oesodinG and ~ wooden shoe a0ceo1snG" NotAse
disdsin the plsO0so fsoo whom - eooe nor rc.e
n and By youS ev1 slg1t NAN.
Tns thriving Naaily tsse asvse gfowv apoe 6sad
soota Ihs nses 700 talk ahoet the family tro0
you: The more W51 ~ suapscs yoa nssd ths prog.
pon't look boGk: leok shsaA
Doo, 1t them anA 20 eomins dOwn ths stsps-sss
them and you gDlng up. Re noe epotsnt With other
reflection or sspnas. test the truth-and The truth
10 only found by 0OlN0 AHEAD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

! like to be modest. re9arviless Of shine
i never was vain Of my rep.
don't like TO brag on productions OF mine,
no matter how potent their pep.
And so. I'm discrets when I happen to
write the news Of 4 social niYair-an' I
Keep my identity clean out of sight BY
signin' II. One Who Was There"
I'm often invited to furnish the muse,
when festal occasions demand can
nliers dig up some selections 10 use that
'int been messed over. or canned
I'm l litter with mir,h. jcs' to see EN-
IN print. and II m8le> all the frelueniers
lad. as they read IN the paper the per.
men hint. tha; 'Dni..l refreshments was
md"
! Ike TO record II. when Cupit's success
rings on the cunnuiial attsck-nnd I
cont overlook. thai the bride wore dress.
nd the groom The conventional black 80
III say It's n Eondcr-thr language we
-ot. Ia mighty ni1h cirdie the blood
when ". write OF victim which some.
Ooi' shot. that He fell with q sickenin'
,N.G!"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

TT HE bud unfoids into the flower. Ths ssed laid
] In the clod 6nds Its way 10 the light Tbs short
sreen wheat blade Of spring becomes the tall golden
stem of summer. crowned BY many grains IfusA -
ssvss Idle. Truth II growth: Il V psogresA
You cannot serve truth and rsposs Iou nese CO.,
tribute sonethns 10 the world you are - ths 1sed
eesd laid away. That which u yours to % esnnoe
b done for you Each man u his owa maker. Ths
ooiy nobility that the world pesansnsy recognises
that which erows cot Of usseulnsA\
The purple psids - the CsesaN iusts n u vsns
& fruit vsadses today. Do oot use athsf yeoS hap
pines - yoss place IN hseosy b tAe 6ssAe q yoc
fssAssA That sturdy hand q Pilgtms vno woa!d
not rsainquiah thss coavietoos would md bot hetie
coussut IN Jour pride In the xstf1o~~ shsy sseL
i,eh that you Who boast Of thsl heritage. made 20
dcnss and wsrs unwilling endure hardships fos ths
cause Of truth and right.
Az soos and daughtsss OF the American Rsvosutoo
". ,oo often boast Of foerfaehrsu frank and fear
i~-s love II liberty while re cunninsiy s~eos the
sslvsa slaves Il greed.
We who boast Of fathers who fought to make men
free should recount what ws ourselves have given or
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Il. l.. VAN VECHTEN DIES AT
la JARA

B. L. Van Vechten. prominent
banker OF La lara and well known
throughout the valley. died quite
suddenly at Ojo Caliente. New Mex
leo. Monday night. He was visiting
a few days at the resort in company
with a party of friends. Death was
caused by acute indigestion.
Mr.. Van vechten was about 81
years OF age. He was a man OF fine
attainments and character and en-
joyed the respect and friendship OF
great many people.
Mrs. W. s. Woods will have
charge OF the arrangements for the
funeral which Will be held Sunday
August 5th. at the Presbyterian
church in Ii lara under woodmar
auspices. The delay in funeral Is or
account OF awaiting the return OF q
nephew and niece who are touring
Yellowstone park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA WEBER
Mrs. Julia webber died last Fri

Mrs. Julia Webber died last Fri
day at the home OF her daughte,
Mrs. B. F. Ayers In Del Norte. Fu-
neral services were held at Woods
mortuary chapel Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Burr. pastor OF the Methodist
church OF Del Norte conducting. In
terment at Monte Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Webber was resident OF
Monte Vista for a number OF years
but for the past two years has lived
with her daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
LIKES COLORADO SCENERY

Congressman Cramton Of Michi-
gan. chairman Of the sub-comni-
tee on appropriations. spent the ma
jor portion Of the summer visiting
Alaska. the National Parks. recla.
nation projects and other Depart
ment Of Interior activities on the
Pacific Coast and in the Rocky
Mountain region. On reaching Den.
yer. after seeing Bryce Canon, Zion
National Park. Cedar Breaks and
the Natural Bridges in Utah. the
North Rim Of the Grand Canon In
Arizona and Mesa Verde National
Park In Colorado. Mr.. Cramton Il
quoted in the Rocky Mountain New.
A. having said:
II regard the scenery Of Colorado
southern Utah. New Mexico and
Arizona as the finest In the world
and am fully confident that in year,
to come tourists will flock to view
It ~ they now aock to Switzerland. ;
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
l!|i!@sa!|
EZ23

NoU can't put two quarts into .
] oosquast cup % al The cup
With wstsr and let ths pstsoa dPinks
rvs down the sswse. Tss wakiaG
hoass Of The day ars Used rbsrs's
oaiy uns Tor . little thantine.
Here sss Psaos. CootsotnsoG Leve.
Faith. Truth. 0oodnssA Hasnoay.
osauty. EindpsA HaaitA. orsd.
eu1s OuQe0 AeAisvsosnA Happi.
eeeA ipdspsnAsors. Prosperity al
waiting 70 b taken h. lAsfs oil
shs esp WITH thsss and ~ Spite
RsvsosA Envy and Chieasss9
vrsseis viii tAsmsslvss o. tAs est
slAA no Admissloo Onjsas -
0aAaso~ woold - . spe1 siS1 =
~ - ~ hsaA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

d. W. Dobbins and family of
Longmont are visiting At the T. d.
Mexican home. Mr.. Dobbius is q
brother OF Mrs. Mexican.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Charles Webster. came in from
Fort Stockton. Texas Monday even
ing to visit relatives and friends for
a couple Of weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss GLADYS Edwards left Satur.
day morning for Columbia. Mo-,
after two weeks visit with her
parents here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Rhea Tohill OF Los Angeles
Calf, Mrs. Enid Whyman and
children Of Amarillo. Texas are here
for visit with their brothers
Station and Lawrence Tohill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Hazel Lunbeck OF Denver
came Sunday to spend the Stampede
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lunbeck.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Mildred Jackson arrived last
Friday frim Fort Pierce. Florida
and will visit q month with her cou-
sin, Mrs. E. L. Taylor and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Merle Gruver came In Wednesday
from Boulder for few days visi,
and will return to resume his schoo
work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Ray Frank and son came In
Monday from Salt Lake City. Utah
for a visit with the w. B. Price
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Ralph and Glenn Curtis OF Sagu
ache drove over Tuesday to atten,
the Stampede returning home Sat
urday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson return
ed last Saturday from Seattle
Wash. where they have been fol
the past two months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Helen NJ. Brockway. came in
last Friday from Minneapolis. MINI.
to visit her brother c. r. Brockway
and wife.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

David Crockett came In Monday
from Los Angeles. Calf. to visit
relatives and also attend the Stam-
pede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Densmire and
Miss Edith McLearn OF Rifle, Colo.
came in last Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Brockway.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Hugh Savage and son Hugh
lie. and Buddy Edman returned
Thursday from their cabin whefe
they have been spending the past
several days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Carl Stow and eon Of Ros-
we'll, New Mexico came ID Wednes-
day for . visit with old friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Louise Fogie returned Sun
day morning from Denver afte
spending . couple OF weeks there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Leslie Run and sons OF
Lewiston. Nebr.. have arrived for
visit with relatives. Mrs. Run WAS
formerly Miss Frieda Henderson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Headlee
came over from Crestone. Wednes-
day to attend the Stampede.

Miss vefiie Milstead came In from
Fowler. Colo. Wednesday to vis.,
Miss May Worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Libby Bursa left last Satur.
day evening for her home in Chica 90,
ILL.,. after visiting Mrs. Nina
Manacke.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
STATE TO GRADE
CROP SHIPMENTS
Certificates On Vegetables
And Fruits

Denver. July lst-Federal in
spection OF fruit and vegetable ship
ments will be available early in
August for farmers and shippers
of the Monte Vista district, accord
ing to announcement by +. +. Nc
Kune. federal and state supervisor
of Standardization and inspection.
Mckune has Just taken office un-
der Joseph Passonneau. state direct
or Of markets, and the department
OF agriculture. He heads an option
al statewide inspection service.
which succeeds the compulsory in
spection abolished by the last leg
jslature.
Five Districts In State
Five districts have been estab-
lished. each with district super
visor. They are:
First. headquarters Denver, p A.
quarters Greeley, n. d. Sanborn.
supervisor; third. headquarters
Monte Vista. w. b. Hawkins. super
visor; fourth, headquarters Eagle.
F. A. Powell. assistant supervisor:
fifth. headquarters Delta. l.. C. Ar
cher. assistant supervisor
George W. Dyer will be super
visor In charge Of the fourth and
NTH districts. An office will be
maintained In Grand Junction dur
ing the shipping season.
Each supervisor will have inspect
ors. who will cover certain sections
In the farming areas, ready to make
preliminary Inspections on farms or
fnal ones at loading points. Ship
pers or buyers wishing inspections
made may apply to distric, super
visors. their assistants. or the cen
tral office In the statehouse. Denver.
Have Federal Training
All supervisors are graduates OF
the federal bureau OF markets in
spcctors' training school In Chicago.
They will issue standard govern
ment certificates. printed in the
government printing Office In Wash
ington.
"Thcre has long been n demand
for federal inspection service
McKuno says. and now. through
the agency OF the state director OF
markets. II is possible.
THE certificates are standardized
by the government and accepted as
prima facle evidence In any federal
court In the United States.
NO one factor Is more important
In marketing fruits and vegetable,
than careful Standardization. Moth
ing else can deprcss market demand
and prices so quickly as the arriva
OF large quantities OF products
which are poorly graded or In bat
condition.
Provides Rasi. of Contracts
Standardization and inspection
provide stable basis for contrae
and sale upon which buyer and sci
Ter can deal with mutual conf,
donec, and can settle disputes AM
claims.
They reduce fraud and dccep,
ion by making agreements dcnnit
and specific. so the facts In n den
may be determined by disintcrcs,
cd agencies.
They cnoourax. the productio
Of larger crops Of superior auaitt!
by controlling ins.ct pests and piar
diseases.
Standardization and inspcctio
Improve marketing conditions. B
meeting requirements OF receiver
stimulating consumption. incrsasir
demand and securing best prices
twenty-five thousand carioa,
were inspected BY the state bures
Of makets last season. Al least
Per cent were shipped out OF q
1&ate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Sarah Chapman left last
Thursday for Denver returning home
Sunday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DeLong and
children arrived Saturday night
from Kansas City. Mo-. for . visit
with Mrs. belongs sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Robinson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. w. H. Farren and children
returned Tuesday from . visit At
Kansas City. Mo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Elaine Shakespeare OF Cen
ter Is visiting her grandparents MI.
and Mrs. C. N. Shakespeare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
MARYLAND M,ppI,cr LAWS.
Prohibit Tipping" nv 'iergymen 70
secure Couples.

rakton. Md. Jan io--Siates A.
toruev Henry 4 Warhurton is calling
attention to tho law passed ~ tho
laet IeRlaiatura % the state proNihit-
ing ministers and othera from Zip
ping" I'm order 20 get marriages. Few
people know that such low has
hean passed The law reads a. FOL
lows
Sectlon 32aA. ~ ehail he unlawful
for any minister ~ tho Roepel or
other porsons who. under The laws
81 tho state 81 Maryland n now or
may hereafter 10 authorized 20 nor
form tho marriags osremouy. % Civ"
oithor directly or indirectly. or Offer
to- give any money. present or reward
to any hotel or railroad porters. or Ca
any other pereon or persons. no au lu
ducomeut go hotol or railroad porter
or other pereon mr. persons. fu hiring
take or direct any person or porsone
contemplating matrimouy to said
minister ~ tho gospel cor other per
sons 49, authorized 90 perform said
! rto or ceremony. Any person or per
sons violating tho provieionp ~ ths
section shall bo deemed guilty OF
miademcauor and. upon conviction
/ thereof. shall bc hned not lers thar
ten dollars nor more than nffv dol
! lars for each offenRc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-10
THREE MONTHS FOR
| WILLIAM HOLIDAY
Pleaded Guilty to the Charge OF
Picking Pocket of Moses
Eby Of $40.

william Holiday. Negro. pleaded
guilty 20 charge of larceny this
morning In General Sessions Court
and WIS sentenced To three months
Imprisonment. Holiday was charged
with having picked the pocket OF Moaes
Ehy on October &c last. extracting a
wallet containing about $40. The court
ordered Holiday To pay s7s To Eby
"a restitution money. twice the val
ne of the stolen property. which was
not recovered.
Iatsy Nillano. charged with abusing
n female child. will not be tried until
the next term VI court. The c,se wac
postponed until that time on motion
Of Philip H. Garrett. attorney for VII.
lnnu. Mr.. Garrett explained that two
Witnesses for the defense are m.
Spirited arguments between Deput,
Attorney General Finger and phillr
l.. Garrett featured the trial Of How
arr, Stidham, who had appealed from
the decision of tho Municipal Court
which sentenced him to thirty dave
Tor driving an automobile while In
toxicated. lie was acquitted Ivy tn.
jury.
1tldham was arrested on the nigh
" November Il while he was tryins
TO fix the damaged wheel Of his au
tomoblle on Third street he,weei
French and King. Stldham denied tina
no wac intoxicated. stating that n,
had "a couple of drinks" after the a.
Cident. lie produced several witnesse.
supporting his testimony.