davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
WINTHROP HARBOR

School has opened again with an en-
rollment of about one hundred and
thirty and with Miss Hahn, Miss Nc
Kenzie, Miss Wilcox and Miss Hansen
as teachers.
Mr. and Mrs c.. E. Stahl attended
the Purdue university alumnus pic
mic at George AIDES farm in Indiana a
week ago. Mr.. Stahl is a graduate
of Purdue.
Miss Anna Sorensen and George
Sorensen, Jr., who have made their
home in Muskegan, Mich, for several
years have decided to return to their
old home and are with us again.
After summers vacation the Sunday
school opened again with number
of ideas for securing funds for the
church, first of which is supper to
be given in the church basement by
the Ladies Aid, Saturday, September
81, 1924.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. George
Kinks home Wednesday and spent a
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Post, one of our old resi-
dents, but who now resides in Berkeley,
Cali, has been visiting here for some
time and plans to take her mother,
Mrs. Jasper home with her soon.
Miss Ermma Jensen after a visit
with her brother and sister Mrs. B.
Jensen and Miss K. Jensen returned to
Washington, d: c., where she is a
high school teacher.
Mrs. Ermma knight and grand
daughter Margaret returned last week
from an enjoyable trip with relatives
in Minnesota and Dakota.
Mrs. G. G. Gysland is back from a
six weeks trip in North Dakota where
she visited relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
PARIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gunter spent
Sunday at the Laurence Whitcher
home in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Williams and
Miss Ruth Barnes of Kenosha were
visitors Sunday at the home of
Howard Sheen. Miss Ruth Barnes
formerly of Fargo, N. D., and who is
a cousin of Mr. Williams is taking the
Nurses Training course at the Keno
sha hospital.
Miss Amy Bennett of Burlington
and Mrs. Ralph Carloyn OF Union
Grove were week end visitors of Mrs.
Howard Sheen.
Miss Julie Whelen, teacher in Dist.
No. A, and Miss Lucille Mckee of Dist.
No. 8, Paris spent the week end at
their home near Kansasville.
Rev. Rodenkirk of the st. Johns
church of Paris, leaves this week for
Washington, D. c., as a delegate to
the National convention of the Nation
al Holy Name society of the Catholic
church.
The Congdon School of Music of
Kenosha will give a program of music
and readings at the Paris M. E. church
Tuesday evening, Sept. %, under the
auspices of the Young Peoples class
of the church. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Grifiths left
Sunday for visit with relatives in
Iowa. They are making the trip by
auto.
Miss Amy Bennett, Mrs. Ralph Car
loyn and Mrs. Howard Sheen went to
Lake Geneva Saturday to visit the
latter's sister Mrs. Earl Massey.
The P. T. A. of the Paris Corners
school will hold their first meeting for
this school year this week, Thursday
evening. ee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
NeighborhOod News

where they attended the Annual con-
ference of the M. E. church. Their
many friends in this community are
| pleased to learn they are returned to
this charge for the ensuing year.
1t has been reported that the local
Borden plant will close Oct. /. On ac-
count of the great loss and inconven-
fence this would bring to dairymen, a
meeting has been called at Salem
Opera House Friday evening, Sept. 10,
at 8 o'clock. 1t is their purpose to con-
slider and discuss cooperative fac
tory, to buy or lease the Borden build
ing. Not only every farmer and dairy
man, but every business man or wo-
man who is interested in the welfare
of the community, is urged to be pres
ent.
Frank Schmidt, dealer in farm i'm
plements has sold Gehl silo filters to
Miner Hartnell, John Maddous, SHADES
Corners, and j. A. Schuelke, Wilmot.
Madison Cement Stave silos to j. A.
Schuelke and Chas. Horton.
Walter Schmidt of SHADES Corners
went to West Bend for silo filters
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz spent
the week end at Lake Zurich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richards of Lake
Zurick brought Mrs. Frank Schultz and
children home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gorst of Brighton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
Sunday night. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and chill
dren called on Mr.. Harry Whites
folks of Randall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haase and
daughter Caroline, were over to Silver
Lake to see her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard.
Mr.. La Muir called on Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Haase.
Mrs. Frank Haase mother has been
poorly again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William IIaase and
family, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haase, Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
BRISTOL

DR.. and Mrs. B. N. Banton, of Yank-
town, S. D., who have been on a motor
trip, were guests at the L. Jacobson
home. ~ s&@E
Mr.. E. Adams was severely injured
when railroad truck carrying ton
of ties ran over his foot.
Mr.. G. P. Willett went to Chicago
Tuesday, Sept. 9, to attend the funer-
al of his uncle, Mr.. George Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. La Nicer and family
spent Sundayssin Highland Park with
Mr. and Mrs. Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maleskie and fam
ily and Miss Emma Lewis motored to
Madison Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike returned Saturday
from, visit to Omaha where they Wis
tied their danghter and husband. Mr..
ara Mrs q. Monroe.
Nv. and Mrs. Zuribe1 left Sunday for
THAR home in EIkhorn after spending
= fow davs with Mr.. and Mrs. Bassettes
Mrs. VIM Foulke and Mrs. Rork Of
Konoeha entertained so guests at a
rniScel taneouS shower lot MISS rlor-
ence Chumlev who is soon to became
the bride of G. E. Benedict.
Mrs. VIM. Runge spent Wednesday
at the Willet-R unge home.
Mr.. ]. Shotliff. Mrs. G. Bryant and
daughter. Miss Carrie Murdoch. Mrs.
Steen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Willett
motored to GAINESVILLE to attend the
conference Sunday. We are all glad
to have Mr.. Steen back with US. He
was ordained deacon at the conference.
Miss Carrie Murdoch of Union Grove
is spending few days with Bristol
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

Floyd Anderson and family of Ke-
nosha spent Saturday and Sunday at
! Clyde Jackson's
/ Mrs. Williams Foulke entertained her
sister Miss Jessis Shumway Of Chi
t cage last Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs August Silsdorf and
daughter Emily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/. Kruger and daughter Miss Elsa spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Evansville.
| Dr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Banton of Yank-
ton, S. D., were guests at the Jacob
son home Saturday. DR.. Banton is a
prominent dentist of Yankton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willett attend
ed conference at GAINESVILLE last Sun
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonebreaker and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gethen were among
those who attended the Racine county
fair last Thursday at Union Grove.
Herman Schuld and family have re-
turned after spending few days at
Woodstock, ILL.,
| Glen Holster and family, with
Frank HOLSTER motored to Iron Noun
tain, Mich, last week visiting Mrs.
Onita Story and husband.
Miss Florence Chumley, of Bristol
who will soon become the bride OF
Clarence Benedict, was entertained
| Saturday at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs William Foulke.
| Those present from Kenosha were:
Mrs. Howard Higgins and daughters,
Genevieve and Irene, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Pork, Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mrs. Alma
Forbes, Mrs. c. J. P. Palmer, Mrs.
Walter Haag, Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mrs.
Alice Mcintosh, Mrs. May Lewis, Miss
Evelyn Merenek, Mrs. Earl Tory, and
Mrs. Carl Ray of Racine. Those from
Bristol were: Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.
| William Lamb, Mrs. William Bacon,
Mrs. Sam Knapp, Mrs. Glenn Knapp,
Mrs. Thomas Garland, Mrs. Robert
Price, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. Lee
Benedict, Mrs. Welsey Williams, Miss
Ruby Fox, Miss Edith Gunter, Miss
Violet King, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss
Elsa Krereger, Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs.
E. Pike, Mrs. Fred Thorne, Mrs.
Charles Butrick, Miss Edith Murdoch,
Mrs. Raymond Shumway, Mrs. John
Runge, Mrs. Frank Gethen, Mrs. Louis
Krohn, Mrs. Fred LaveY and Mrs.
Chumley. Mrs Ralph Benedict and
daughters Evelyn and Beatrice OF
Woodworth and Miss Jessie Schmway
of Chicago.
Solos were rendered by Mesdames
Runge and Price. An instrumental
solo by Mrs Raymond Shumway was
! also given. The hosteses were: Mrs.
Pork of Kenosha, and Mrs. William
Foulke of Bristol.
Mrs. E. S. Fox and Mrs. William
Bryant, of Group Four will entertain
the Missionary society, Friday after
noon, Sept 10, at the latter's home.
Mrs. Ascher Crittendon is seriously
I'LL.
Mr.. Jensen and two sons and Mr..
Joseph White of Chicago spent Sum
day at the E. S. Fox home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slocum of Kenosha
were callers at the Gethen home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gethen and
Miss Violet King spent Sunday at the
latters mother at Dexter's corners.
Edward Adams had the misfortune
to have his foot crushed while work
ing on the section last week.
David Jackson met his half sister
Mrs. Edward Wheeler of Detroit, Sum
day evening for the first time
aged Civil war veteran of Milwaukee,
had failed to ever inform him of his
relatives. Mr.. Jackson's mother died
in his infancy after which he was
adopted by a Jackson family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
Many In Attendance at Church Meeting
of Congregational Church at Somcrs.


A good attendance was present at
the annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional church society of Somers held
at the church parlors on last Friday
evening. Reports of the various
church organizations were presented.
The .treasurer's report showed that the
financial standing Of the church is in
excellent condition.
The Ladies' Aid society and the Mis-
isonary society gave reports of the
past years work. The Sunday school
report was Of great interest. This
Sunday school has an excellent attend
ance.
A young peoples society is soon to
be organized in connection with the
church work. A junior choir was or
ganized some time ago. The church
society has a board of trustees of six
members as follows: N. E. Thompson,
Albert j. Bishop, Edward M. Long
more, Harry Thompson, Adams Lytle,
George P. Leet. N. E. Thompson and
Albert J. Bishop were elected at this
meeting for term of three years.
The deacons of the church are Law
renee E. Ozanne, Jay w. Rhodes, AL
bert E. Bullamore and Chris p. Jen-
sen.
The officers elected were: Clerk,
George P. Leet; treasurer, Harry G..
Thompson; assistant treasurer and
chairman of benevolences, Miss Har-
riet M. Spence.
Rev. Turner of Moline, ILL.,, has ac-
copied the call to the passionate Of
the church and will be here Sunday,
Sept. 18th.
During the social hour refreshments
were served. On Sunday, Sept. 28th,
the annual Sunday school rally will be
held and also election of Sunday
school officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

manse. The remainder of the after
noon was passed with needlework Of
various kinds. Luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Robert
j. Bohm of Racine, and Mrs. Edward
M. Longmore. Thirty members were
present.
Obituary.
Miss Maude M. Gibbon has answered
the call of the Death Angel. Tuesday
forenoon, September 8, 1924 she gently
and peacefully passed on. Maude
Gibbon was born in Somers February
8, 1875, and was the younger daugh-
ter of the late Alexander G. and Els
peth Spence Gibbon. After attending
the rural school she pursued her stu
dies at the normal and became a most
successful teacher.
She was young woman of sun
shiny joyous nature, kind, loving and
beloved by all who knew her. A true
Christian, a devoted sister and through
the sad years of her illness her pat
fence made her last days benedic-
tomas has been her life to those
who best knew her.
Z She passed on as she had lived
sweetly, gently, and mourned by a
large circle of friends who extend to
her sister, Miss Mary Gibbon, their
deep and sincere sympathy. She is
also survived by several nieces and
a nephew.
Funeral services for the late Miss
Maude M. Gibbon were held from the
home on Thursday afternoon. These
services were very largely attended
and were conducted by her pastor of
a Presbyterian church of Milwaukee,
assisted by the Rev. w. H. Norton.
Her former pastors address was a
most beautiful one, full of thoughts
of comfort and consolation. The songs
that were sung were her special fav-
orites, 'Abide With Me,"s"Lead Kindly
Light" and "Some Time Wen Under
stand" sung by Mrs. Earl Yule and
Mrs, Edward M. Longmore.
The casket was empowered in flow
ers and was carried by Fred Heddle,
Jay w. Rhodes, James S. Nelson, John
Haigh, Adam Lytle and William
Thompson.
Our beloved, you are gone to the
bright realms of glory,
with neauS DOWeu III SOIIOW we ldlu
you to rest;
But why do we weep, you are just
gone before US,
To sing with the ransomed, the songs
of the blest.
Though we're parted, that parting, it
is not forever,
For few feeting years you will be
lost to our view;
But we will soon follow you over the
river,
And there in Christ's presence we'll
again meet with you.
Interment took place in the Oakwood
cemetery.
Among those who came to attend
the funeral for the late Miss Maude
M. Gibbon on Thursday, were: William
G. Spence, Black River Falls; Mrs.
Florence Spence Bishop and son, Chic
cago, Ill; Mrs. Fannie Smith Gibbon;
Miss Elsie Gibbon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary
Gibbon; Miss Fannie Bowker; Mrs.
Nellie Schaffer and son, of Racine;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connell, Milburn,
ILL.,; George d. Strong, Lake Mills;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Mrs.
Edward Shepard, Mrs. Charles Bulla-
more, of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Marathon County
to Show ThOrobreds

Wausau, Wis. Wausau and Mara
thon county bankers, business men
and dairy men are subscribing thou
sand dollars to send twenty Guernsey
and twenty Holsteins from the best
herds in the county and will enter
them in the competition with the world
at Milwaukee national dairy show.
Wausau will also send herd of calves
selected from county calf clubs, and
the state dairy demonstration team
which won first honors at the state
fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Commission to Hear
Former Sheriff's Claim
Claim of Former Sheriff Joseph Meyer
Against County Of Kenosha
to be Heard Today.

Claims of Joseph Meyer, former
sheriff of Kenosha county as result
of injuries which he received when he
was attacked by Joseph Paren, pris-
oner whom he was taking to the prison,
were to be heard this afternoon be-
fore representatives of the state in
dustrial commission. The claim is an
old one, having been partially decided
several years ago when the former
sheriff was granted an allowance of
$500. The hearing today was to dis
cuss a final settlement, being in the
nature of an adjourned hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
BRISTOL

DR.. Pennoyer Of Kenosha was a
Bristol visitor Saturday at the Burg
ess home.
Edith Mitchell has returned from
her vacation at Joliet and. Lockport,
Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

Boston-W. L. Douglas, we'll known
shoe manufacturer and former gover-
nor of Massachusetts,, died, aged 70
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
PAGE FIVE

voted to install new furnace in the
manse. The remainder of the after
noon was passed with needlework Of
various kinds. Luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Robert
j. Bohm of Racine, and Mrs. Edward
M. Longmore. Thirty members were
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Gus Forties" (Putmans), and I can't
help thinking how funny the history
of this decade or the las would sound
written from newspaper accounts and
excerpts from current literature by
some historian 20 or so years hence"
writes H. S.
"Of course, we keep the pigs out Of
the streets of New York now and wo-
men are a little past the female stage.
We can say leg without crimsoning,
toothpicks are no longer served at the
smart eating places and most of our
inhabitants really prefer the fork to
the knife when it comes to bringing
the space between the plate and the
lips.
"But in our general pursuits we
seem to be just repeating the vogues
and enthusiasts of the Forties now.
"When all the tumult and shouting
caused by Freud and his followers has
died down, fancy much of the litera-
ture of this age will sound just as
ridiculous to our grandchildren as
their chaste love stories of 80 years
ago do to US.
"And when you read of the future
the young folks of those days created
with their polka, and how they carried
on, fappers with their TASKS simply
aren't in it at all.
"Minnigerode calls this a record Of
New York's awkward age - but it
seems to me we have never passed it..
We're still having growing pains"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
KEEP BLANK IN PRISON.

August Blank, one of the men who who had
part in the robbery of the offices of the Amer
lean Brass company here in 1919, has appealed
to the governor of the state for executive
clemency. After a little over four years in
prison, paying the penalty for one of the most
sensational crimes ever known to Wisconsin,
he wants to get out 1t is to be hoped that the
governor will fail to see any cause for executive
clemency in this case and it is expected that
the officials of Kenosha county will make a
strong statement to the governor demanding
that this man be held in prison until he has
paid the full penalty that the law presumes
that he pay. Loveday, Carlson and Blank were
three of the most desperate criminals that ever
came into Wisconsin. They came here with
determination to rob and with an evident will
lingness to murder. They did rob and they did
murder. The blood of Tony Pingetore, a man
who wore the uniform of a police officer of Ke-
noSha, should be a greater reason to keep this
man and his pals in prison than any sentiment
al argument which could be put up to the gov
ernor for the release of any or all of them.
These men were of the criminal class. They
went into the game with determined plan to
carry out ascrime which is revolving to the
body polite. They are entitled to no con-
sideration for clemency. They may be likable
fellows; they may have parents who sorrow
over their down fall, but the rights Of society
are entitled to some protection.
If society is to be freed of sensational crime
it must be freed by officials telling these pro-
fessional criminals that they cannot commit
crime in Wisconsin and get away by paying a
penalty of a few months or few years in
prison. Blank will be entitled to parole in
eleven years and he should wait every minute
of it. His penalty is none too strong for the
crime to which he pleaded guilty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Fables On Health
CUT OUT THE BABY TALK.


When, upon that momentous occas-
ion, one of the. Mann twins began to
utter a few squttering words such as
only parents can understand, Mr..
Mann of Anytown jumped delightedly
from his chair, crying, "That must be
Emily
Mrs. Mann frowned at the interior
ence.
"Well, the girl always starts talking
-" he insisted.
'T thought you held that women have
the last word 2"
"And the first one, too"
Which is scientifically correct, for
girl baby begins to talk about six
months ahead of her brother.
"Wel1, mudder's iii snookums ook-
ums, etc.," babbled Mrs. Mann to the
child.
And that is the point of the story:
Why will parents, who seem to want
their children to talk clearly and nor
mally throughout their lives, start
them off with incoherent baby talk
chatter?
What really happens is this: the
cHllu HAS W AedIH IWO types VI oPOCCii,
normal and baby talk. The child's
mind is confused. The child is actual
ly given definite difficulties to sur
mount. The ear becomes accustomed
to this chatter patter, and the mind
absorbs it. The task of teaching a
child to talk we'll is a sufficiently SER
ious one to merit careful consideration
of the baby talk habit.
Talk to your child directly and sim
ply. Cut out the baby talk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
FLYING.

A Congress on aerial legislation
will be held in Rome APRIL %. Uncle
Sam will be represented. The airplane
is swiftly coming into wider use, and
international regulations are neces-
sary, the same as laws for ships in
foreign ports.
Every far-sighted community will
see the wisdom of local regulations for
flying traffic such as preventing
planes, apt to fall, from flying over
houses and streets. The airplane will
be a popular form of transportation,
same as the auto, in time. Laws regu-
lating it should be provided in adj
vance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

The people of Wisconsin have declared de-
cisively that they do not care to raise the sal
aries of members of the legislature under the
present program. If someone will just work
out a plan where members of the legislature
will go to Madison and get through with the
work in business-like manner and show that
they are capable of doing something to adj
vance the interests of the state rather than to
advance political propaganda, the people of the
state will be more ready to pay fair remun-
Grafton for that service
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
such interest to the heartfelt Christian.

such interest to the heartfelt Christian.
Of course the churches will observe the day.
Protestant and Catholic will give alike about
consecrated affairs to recall and revere the
suffering and death of the Man who gave more
than all others to the advancement of the NOR
al and religious life of world and they will not
hesitate to glory in His triumph over death. It
is a little thing to pause in the working life to
revere this tender sentiment, and it is to be
hoped that more than ever before people of
Kenosha will give that minute just as recog-
milton to all that tragedy of Calvary has meant
to the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Thousands of women may grab at
their hair and shrek when they learn
big Chicago mail order house has
quit selling pistols. Suppose every
pistol dealer went out of business
Hard on the women, but what a re-
lief for the men. Picture the count
less husbands as they trip merrilly
home to dinner without fear of being
shot at by their wives! 1t would i'm
prove the husband business greatly.
There would be future in it then.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
TEDDY.

The Teddy Bear was invented by
Margaret Steiff, -Bavarian dressmaker.
A memorial portrait of her will be ex-
hibited this spring at the Leipsic toy
fair.
Margaret made large fortune from
the Teddy Bear industry she built up.
And, measured by the joy she brought
to children, she deserved all the got
and more Her life was symbolic of
the amazing simplicity with which
money car be made on large scale.
The public would rather have Ted
dy Bear or ice cream cone than a new
motor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

We are entirely willing to let the courts of
Montana determine the guilt or innocence of
Senator Wheeler and we see no reason to take
change of venue to the United States Senate
Wheeler is entitled to be considered innocent
until he is proven guilty just like any other
defendant. The fact that Wheeler has not
been willing to grant this same right to others
does not alter the case in the least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

When a Republican is bounded from office by
the gossip produced by Democrats, someone is
accredited with doing the public a service, but
when Democrat is indicted on evidence
searched out by Republicans he is given the
raw deaP' and is the victim of a frame up ?
Really, we have a great country to live in.
Best of all would be to let both of them face a
court of record which diseriminates between
gossip and evidence.