davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Start on With Homer.

start on With Homer.
 The fret inning opened with the resounding smack of bat against ball when Smith lamtssted the first ball pitched for home run which put the Mohawks in the' van.
 In the second inning Elton Of the fafnirs got on base on Smiths mis- play, but Keehner forced him at sec- ond, although keehner himself count cd minute later on Corbin's two- base wallop. In their half of the in- ming. Norfeldt Of the Mohawks, after two were down, walked. Pavlick tried 10 sneak a third strike over on Jack son. but his tootsie was not on the rubber and Umpire Artie Campbell called it a ball, Norfeldt going to sec- ond, scoring a moment later when Jackson singled.
 . Werdclin of the Fafnirs. first up in the fifth, walked and Nelson forced him at second. Jackson had tried to double it up but threw wild and Nell son was reposing on second when the sphere was found. A passed ball sent the runner to third. Ferguson walked '.''N ''D" pNSohu' SlDS1cu oNtT the third baseman's head and Nelson counted. Then Vannie trotted over the platter when Preisser threw wild In an attempt to nip Nannie at first.
 After one was out for the Mohawks In this frame Jackson took a swipe at a wild pitch and trotted to first. An- other wild pitch permitted him to take second and Blanchard scored him with single. Blanchard utole second and counted when Jacobson singled to left.
 Inning No. found Keehner Of Taf- mir singling over second base and Jackson making great stop. Keeh- 1er stole second, but was nipped at third on Havlnick's tap to Jackson. Corbin singled down the first base inc, Havlick taking third and cross ng the plate for another run on a wild pitch. The Mohawks also scored n this frame. Huber opened with a into left field. Rice ingled in the same locality, scoring Huber. Preisser was out but Norfeldt
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Some Good Fielding and Batting Makes This Fight Interesting-Smith Starts Fireworks by Hitting First Ball Pitched for a Home Run.

The iemperamental Mehawks ds- feated the FafiiHs In a twilight city league game at Walnut Hill park last evening. to {, Despite the ones sided score. fl was an exciting game, with the tallies see-sawing for time. Both good and had ball playing was ex- hibited.
 Preisser. second baseman and short siop for the Mohawks. played a fine game, and Jackson. who alterna,sd with him. made sensational fielding play. Third Baseman smith soeked ont,a homer and triple. A running catch by corh,n provided another thrill.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

(Continued on Following Page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23


Marion johnson is able to be about
again after a recent severe attack OF
illness.
Sheriff and Mrs. L. J. Kise returned
Saturday from week spent in Iowa
on business matters.
Miss Emma SchIeuder will leave
Wednesday for her home at ST. Peter
after a visit here with Miss Maude
Rutter.
c. L. Burlett of Minneapolis visited
Redwood Falls Saturday Mr.. Bur
lett was formerly cashier OF one of
the Wabasso banks.
The ladies of st. GATHERINGS Sew
ing Circle will have a FOOD SALE
at Mike and Joe's, Saturday after
noon, April Goth at three o'clock.
Alt.
companied by Miss Kotten motored
to Springfield Saturday where Miss
Kotten remained for a weekend visit
with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. f. il. Peterson and
Misses Eudora and Harriet Stegner
of Sioux Falls, S. d. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Holley from Sat
urday until Monday.
w. A. Streater and Peter Lloyd Of
Mankato were business visitors in
Redwood Falls Tuesday. Both gentle
wood Falls and vicinity.
Miss Grace Iverson will broadcast
from WLAG the afternoon of May
18th at two-forty o'clock. Her sister
in-law Mrs Wilbur Iverson, will ac-
company her. Redwood Falls people
who are so fond of hearing .iiss Iver-
sen sing are gratifled to know that
they are to have this opportunity to
hear her.
George Pierce Inc, the shoe firm of
which G. A. Schildknecht is a mem
Der, has recently moved into it's new
location. The present shop is at 827
Thomas Department Store. The shop
both building and location, and the
firm is greatly enjoying its new qu-
arters. "a
The Bureau of Naturalization OF
the U. S. Department of Labor
Washington, d. c., states that $4,000
of the men naturalized during the
! World War have not received their
naturalization certificates. These
certificates are on file in the Bureau
of Naturalization, 1712 G Street, N
/ W., Washington, d. c., and can be
secured by simply writing to this de-
! partment.
1 A farmer living near Hanley Falls
was killed recently by being whirled
/ to death while grinding feed in his
granery. His name was Herman Ev-
/ erman and he was As years of age
He was operating a feed grinder iG
I his granery and was alone, with a
gasoline engine, when his clothes
caught in the drive belt and the I'M
! fortunate man was whirled to his
| death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Voeltz of Echo were
Saturday visitors here.
Roy McFhee of Stewart spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Larson of Nor
gan were Saturday callers here.
Miss Emma Carity was visitor in
the Twin Cities over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Davis OF
Morgan were Friday visitors here.
Miss Mercedes Ford was the guest
of friends at Wabasso over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Snyder of
Wabasso were shoppers Saturday in
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Anton Hegge will leave Friday
for Des Moines, Iowa after a visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Knapp.
Mrs. Harvey Hopes and daughter
of Philadelphia arrived here Satur-
day for visit with Mrs. Hopes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds.
Jens Schou of the Morgan communi-
ty went to- Wisconsin last week 20
purchase carload of purebred dairy
cattle for farmers of his nelghboI-
hood.
w. R. Tebo, chairman of the Board
OF Chauffeur Examiners, announces
that he will be at Marshall April 9th
to conduct chauffeurs examinations,
the hours being from ten to two-thirty
o'clock. The attention of all those
who are required to be so licensed
is called to this notice.
Marshall's radio broadcasting sta
ton owned by J. c. Miller, has under
gone its first test. Mrs. G. Gilbert
OF st. Paul appeared as sololst on the
initial program. Word from Spokane.
Wash, brought the information that
the program was clearly heard in that
city. A station call will soon be as
signed.
In letter to this office from A. & =
Cults, the passenger traffic manager
OF the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road, he informs us that that railroad
company has never petitioned for per
mission to discontinue trains Is and
16, the night trains on this road
Madison Press.
Rev. Eugene Prosser, rector of the
ShuISH Va tIc l1Oly was
in Redwood Falls Thursday and Fri
day, making arrangements for the re-
moval of his family here from Mime
apolis. He expects to make the
change May first, and the family will
occupy the rectory adjoining the
church property.
Charlebois Bros. of Redwood Falls
have been awarded the contract for
the roofing and ventilating system of
the new creamery to be erected at
Gibbon. This building will be erected
during the coming summer, work To
start upon it Immediately. w. J..
Hardy of Redwood Falls has the gen
eral contract for the structure, which
is to be large one.
Edw. Steffi, the we'll known Three
Lakes township farmer, and former
of the county board, has again
placed his name before the voters Of
the third district. For several years
Mr.. Steff represented this district,
being defeated by the present incum-
bent. John Welter, four years ago.
Mr.. Steff is of the opinion that con-
ditions will be different at the coming
election. Commissioner Welter and
Jens Schou have also filed.-Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.
r X x 4 y x X X X X 4


Tom Nelson of Walnut was a Sat
urday caller here.
D. l.. Thomas of Vesta was Fri
day business caller here.
DR.. w. A. Brand was a business
visitor at Echo, Monday morning.
Charles Olson of Walnut Grove
transacted business here Saturday.
Miss Veronica Miller was a week
end guest at her home at Sleepy Eye.
Attorney A. H. Emerson of Lamber-
ton was a Monday business caller
mere. =
Mrs. Gallery returned Monday from,
a weeks visit with her daughters in
st. Paul.
Charles Armour of Minneapolis was
the guest of friends Sunday in Red
wood Falls.
R. W.rChristie of Underwood Town.
ship was Monday business caller, in
Redwood Falls. +,
Ronald Baldwin of Minneapolis was
the guest Sunday Of his mother, Mrs
Mary Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon motor
ed to Marshall Sunday and were gu
ests Of relatives.
Miss Dorothy Darrell of Minneapo-
lis was the guest last week of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Ebb Horn. 80
Miss Marion Kuenzli spent last
week in Minneapolis the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. H. o. McFheeters.
John Zeimer of Minneapolis was a
Sunday visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Zelmer.
Mrs. Gabriel returned Sunday to her
home in Minneapolis after a weeks
visit her with her son, E, F. Gabriel.
Dorothy and Donald Thoen returned
to Olivia Monday after a weeks visit
here with their mother, Mrs. Thoen.
Miss Margaret Allan of Minneapo-
lis was the guest of her, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Allan over the week
end. FL t
Miss Verda Larson of Gilbert was
the guest of her parents, MI. and Mrs
L. P. Larson last Friday and Satur-
day. ss
Get your Federal Farm loan now
while money is available at 51a pei
cent interest. F.. r.. Person, Sec. and
Treas. 39-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christianson OF
Springfield were Sunday visitors al
the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alex
ander.
Miss Rose Lauterbachf returned h
Minneapolis Sunday after shor
visit with her parents, Mr.. ,and Mrs
John Lauterbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gala ghan an,
family of Perham were guests .
Mrs. P. O. Callaghan last week from
Friday until Monday.
Miss Fern Kennedy returned Sur
day from st. Paul where she spen
last week attending a Conference o
County superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stensvad motor
ed to Granite Falls, Sunday and wer
guests of relatives. Miss Alphil'
Larson who spent last week here &C
companied them, going from there t
Montevideo.
John Larson and Mrs. H. B. Col
left last Wednesday by motor 70
Evanston, Ill. John Larson will visi
with friends there and Mrs. Cole LET
from there for Gray, Indiana for
visit with her daughter, Miss Virgin
Cole.
A. w. Tenhoff, expert piano tune
and repairer, will be here soon. Leav
word at Thompson's Music Store
40-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
0ociety and
Societies

The Missionary Society of the Pres
the home of Mrs. Frank Gerstmanr
Wednesday afternoon of last week
The assistants hostesses were Mines
c. D. Thompson, A. c. Dolliff, H. N
Bell, S. E. Hargis and d. Mclean
An interesting feature of the meeting
!, was Mrs. l. Berdan's report of the
District convention at Worthington
Miss Bernice Berdan reviewed Thirty
Pieces of Silver" in a most interesting
and entertaining way. Mrs. A. d.
Stewart had charge of the devotional
part of the program and two beauti-
fully played cello solos by Miss Nora
Rain added greatly to the enjoyment
of the meeting At the close of the
program the hostesses served refresh
ments.
The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
Friday night, April 25th. at the home
of the Hill Bros.
The Catholic, Girls Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Helen Callaghan.
The Westminster Guild was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Misses Anna and Theo. Jensen with
Mrs. Henry Jensen assisting as
hostess. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerstmann,
Mrs. Cora Fox and daughter Miss
Wilma. Misses Troutner and Adams
and Charles Armour of st. Paul were
dinner guests Sunday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Adams at Morgan.
The Eastern Star Lodge will meet
Wednesday evening at the Chapter
Hall. There will be initiation of men,
bers.
Mrs. A. D. McRae entertained a
number of ladies at her home Wed
nesday evening. Bridge was played
at two tables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

iNada mas delicioso que una GAIA
de bombones de chocolate Lowney" I!
En- los momentos de descanso o en-
los ratios de pasatiempo es muy agra
dable tomar algunos bombones Low
ney". frescos y deliciosos. Los hay
rellenos con. crema. nueces diversas y.
los escogidos bombones que encierran
cerezas exquisitas. Hay una variedad
dc clases y para todos los gustos;
todos, todos ellos forman un prescnte
digno de una Reina.
Los ptimeros bombones en- cajas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

Justo BAREA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

que saiieron al mercado fueron los
"Lowney" y desde entonces, hace
mas dc cuarenta a7os, han sido-en
todas partes-preferidos por la gente
de buen gusto. En- toda fiesta
natalicio. aniversario O reception de
cualquier clase, los bonn bones
"Lowney estan siempre en- lugar
preferente: son clos el mejor presente
entire la familia y amigos.
Sc venden en- todas las buenas con-
hterfas, en- cajas muy atrayentes y
variadas. A.41
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
Ell PAPA ES Ell MEJOR CAsERo
DEL MUNDo, PUEs NUNCA AUMEN
Ia LA RENTA A sUs INoJILINos

ROMA, Die. 90. Omitted Press.)-
III Papa Pho XII, es Ell mejor caaero de
todo 81 rniverso, por la sencilla razon
de que runca aumenta la renta a sus
inquilinos.
Los elquileres de casas en- Italia du-
Irante los dltimos aiios han subido de
una manera escandalosa, los precioe Sc
han Qliintuphcado. Y no obstante, los
iauuihnos que tienen su residencia en-
los edificios administrators por la Santa
Sede, han visto pasar la tormenta sin
lue les tocase, y han continuado pa
gando IA nisma renta. Estan pagarAdo
los mis,nos precios de los dfas antes De
In guerra. Las sumas son nominales 81
Sc comparan con la renta que sc yea
obliga5os pagar los den1as.
Hay inquilinos que pagan solamente
dos tres d6lares al mes, Y no obstan-
lite, 81 esos edificios estuviesen bajo la
administrator de individuos particlt-
Iares, tendrfan que pagar veinte trein
Ia d6larss mensuales, como los estan
pagsn1o otros.
Recientemente, ell immense hist6ri-
CD .palacio de Propag aganda de la Fe
fac veDdido. Los inquilinos habian oca-
pRdo ell palacio por decadas. Un gran
nkmern de tiendas tambien fueron al
! Qrk1adas. los nuevos caseros, para inau
grh.ar su administrator, manifestation
ankes que NADIA los inquilinos que
ahDra habrian de pagar cinco veces el
va1pr de Ia renta que estaban pagando
a Ia Santa sede-
Inuecesario esidecir que los inquiinos
que tan mala suerte han corrido suspi-
ran Ipor asuellos tiempos en- que sola-
merAts tenian que entenderse con los
bondadoeog ADMINISTRATORS de la San
ia sada.
res del frfo Pero esta obra loable debe
Il,acelse sin preg6n nj ostentacion algu-
ma. Isas obras caritativas deben llegar
duIceg Y apacibles a los corazones de
los necesitados. Desechar esa idea ex-
hibitoraia de dar zapatos Y abrigos en-
sitios pnbhcos. Es una rnedida cuyo
I fin practice es acostumbrar a recibir
sin conaJbuir a clio; otros les humi-
la lie ,festroza sus corazoncitos sar1os
" buendss.. Pero un. esfuerzo premiado
es nos ocuparemos establishments del
particulakc. @
4 as JuSto BAREA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
coNFERENCIA EscoLAR

Estuvo magnffca la que Sc celebro
en- la escuela rural del barrio Quebra-
da Arenas cargo del muy querido
maestro de aquelIa comarca, Ell sr.
C$ndido Medina
Hicieron uso de la palabra los Sc
hores Nicolas Gomez, Vicente Dfaz y
Ell Maestro Especial de Agriculture
de este distrito 'escolar, sr. Esteban
v. Martinez Todos desarrollaron sus
temas con gran maestria lie fehci
tamos, Sr. Medina.
CORREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
NoT1c1As DE SAN LORENZO
MEJoRAs LOCALES

Els altamente meritoria Ia labor
que esta reaizando nuestro active Co
misionado de Servicio P1bhco, repa-
rando los caminos que estaban intran-
STABLES consecuencias de las llu-
Was torrenciales ocurridas en- noviem.
bre tltimo. Tambien Sc esta hacien.
do 10 mismo en- las GALES de esta po-
blacion, este es, Sc dan iguales prlv1'
legios al campo = al pueblo.
Excelente, don Ignacio; asi Sc go
bierna. Continue y vera como me com
pro mi carrito, pues no quiero gastai
mucha gonna nj romper sopandas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
Ell DR.. RIVERA RENUNcIA

Sc rumora con insistencia en- esta
municipahdad que nuestro querido
amigo el Dr.. Rivera, piensa renunciar
SUI pnesto de Medico Municipal en- es-
ia poblaci6n. 81 estos rumores son
ciertos 10 sentimos de veras pues en-
este distinguido caballero tiene San
Lorenzo ell verdadero funcionario eff
ciente v ell amigo decidido del pueblo !.
va Sc lamenta con razon Ell pueblo
bajo de Ia probable partida de este
distinguido amigo porque SO ha dado
exacta cuenta que para Ell DR.. Ri
vera no existen diferencisS sociales en-
Ell cumplmiento de su deber, pues con
la misma solicitud que atiende al adj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
BANoUETE EscoLAR


Result6 espl6ndido ell que ofrecie-
ran los alrInnos pobres de las escue-
las y a las autoridades escolares las
dtstinguidas enthusiasts profesoras
sras. Maria Bonilla, Teresa Bux6 y la
srta. Mercedes Senes. Las distingui-
das hermanas Selles dieron a conocer
en- ese dfa sus adelantos en- Ell arte
culinario, ofreciendo a. los invitados
un variado y exquisite menu.
Entire los invitados pudimos yer a
un gran ntlmero de maestros gradua-
dos, al Sr. Werner e Taylor, Macs
tro de Continuation, al sr. Modesto
A. Ortiz nuestrc siInpatico Inspector
de Escuelas ell Representante la
Camara, nuestro estimado amigo Ra
mon Fortune Selles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

Despues de su llegada de esa Ca
pital estuvo algo enfermo nuestro
popular Y querido alcalde Don Do
mingo Perez; pero va esta bien, por
10 que nos alegramos de veras.
JOSE C. MORALES.
Cabo Rojo, Dcbre. 13.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

La Secci6n de Cabo Rojo, del la
Association de Agricultores de PuA Aer-
to Rico, Sc reune mahana domingo,
a las 8 AM. en- ell teatro Excelsior
para tratar asuntos de gran impoF-
tancia para los agricultores de este
distrito. Tambien nombraran los az
tuales miembros de la Asociaciop
dos delegados a la Asamblea Genet
raj que ha de celebrarse en- San Juarr
el 21 del corriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
DE CABO ROJO
A SU RETORNO A ESTA POBLA-
CIoN, FUE VITOREADA LA CO.
MISSION DEL GOBIERN0 NUM-
C1PAL QUE VISITO ESA
CAPITAL

Un grupo de distinguidas pa
trioticas damas, acompanadas de en-
tusiastas caballeros, con banderas y
musica, tribute carinoso recibimien-
to a SUI entrada en- esta poblaci6n el
martes de la pasada semana, por la
tarde, a la Comision municipal que
estuvo en- esa Capital en- asuntos adj
ministrativos.
Frente al Edificio. Escolar en- cons
trucci6n, levantada en- alto la BAN
dera del pueblo mas poderoso del
mundo, de la patria de Poe, fue Ian
zado el primer saludo, ell primer gri-
to de Viva la Alianza triunfante Y
Cabo Rojo progresista!
Desde ALI, entire vivas, expresio-
nes de algeria, tremolar de bande-
ras y sugestivas notas de musica,
nos trasladamos hasta la casa Ayun-
tamiento, donde hicieron uso de la
palabra Don Vicente Trelles Olivia,
Director Eseolar, Don Plinio L. Cas-
tro, abogado, otros. Todos tuvle-
ron frases de agradecimhe para ell
pueblo que los recibio con flores, en-
saizando a la mujer, bella y noble,
que Marcia a la vanguardia en- es-
tas cruzadas del patriotismo.
Como ell recibimiento nuestros
Representatives. no fue anunchdo por
medic de boiac nj communicate q los
campos, no concurrio ell ndmAero de
personas que hubiera .asistido 81 tie
nen aviso pero asi, POGO numerosa
la manifestation, surgi6 la nota del
patriotisino de todos los labioss ma
nifestando. en- sus semblantes los con-
eurrentes la inmensa algeria que ex-
perimentaban sus alnlas por la gran
deza del acto. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
NOTAS DE LA ISLA

nerado 10 hace con ell insolvente sim
reparar en- ganancias materiales.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
Monte Vista Girl
Given Honors

Miss Cynthia Buck. a graduate OF
the Monte Vista High School has lsen
honored by election to the Chi chapter
of kapIa Delta ri. national fratcr.
nifty honoring superior scholarship.
The Chi chapter OF Kappa Delta III
elects members not only on consider.
alton Of their scholarship average. hut
their moral character. interest In col.
lcge activities. and attitude toward the
college and other students.
Miss Buck has been very active In
representative school organizations
she IL member Of the journalistic
fraternity. has served ON the Top staff
three years. and on the staff Of The
currcnnti two years. Epsilon Rho
EI~olon honorary scientific fraternity
h"nored her with membership In l0:.s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS

The last session OF Congress enacted
legislation which provides for the tax.
Ing OF a qninqncnnnial census OF farm.
ing conditions. The schedules cover
questions on acreage, crops harvested,
values Of land. debts. number OF Iso.
pie living ON each ranch. etc. The Iso.
ple may feel entirely free to give the
Information requested. as the govern.
nent assures them that the individual
Information will In held strictly conf.
DENTAL and will never bc open for pub.
lie inspection.
This census will liz taken locally by
the L Forest rangers In cooperation
With ihc Bureau of Census and with
the help "f one ar Nv" additional men.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
Nursing Committee
Reports Progress

The Red Cross Nursing Committee
met with Mrs. Taylor Monday after
noon. They thought the public would
like to know that the hot lunch. served
AT noon In the Home Economics kitchen
at school Is Il distinct success and is
now on II paying basis. There are still
nifty children undcrnourishcd who
need milk and 1t was decided to sup
ply these IL white. children and rs
Mexicans with milk and raise the nee.
'ssary money in some manner. Most
organizations have been liberal but
there are some cont rihutions which
hnvc not yet come in. A strict record
Is being kept by Miss Avery OF each
chiii's gain AMI when normal weight
Is gained the milk can bc disconti inuc,i
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
New Trial Is Given
to Ex-County Judge

James W. White, former county
judge OF Rio Grande county, who wa.
convicted OF embezzlement and sen
fenced to serve from two to three years
In the penitentiary, is to have u new
trial.
The Colorado supreme court Monday 4
reversed the Judgment of the distric,
court and remanded the case. In an
opinion by Justice Burke. the highes,
court In the state held that one of tn,
instructions given by the trial cour,
"was an absolute bar to the defens,
of good faith
Judge White was accused of appro
priatins S2.012.60 os the courts fund,
to his own use. He claimed he had n
right to the money. Evidence WAS in
troduccd showing he had consulted the
county attorney, district attorney and
others before taking the money. and
that he believed he was entitled to IL
Justice Burke held that while one of
the trinl courts instructions admitted
the good faith" defense. another aL.
s"iutely barred II. lie took the posi-.
tion the conflicting instructions Nigh,
have confused the jury. and that n,
one could tell under which iustructio,
the jury actei-Denvcr Post.