davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
Stiles

Fred Crippen called at the Geo.
Wikle home Monday.
Anna Pfieffer called at the Mar
tin Peterson home Sunday after
noon. .-
Paul Gray called at the Matt
Michels home Friday.
Mrs. Ben Neirman spent Mon
day at the K. Pfieffer home.
Joe Michels called at the Geo.
Wikle home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and
daughter Mae spent Sunday after
noon at the Martin Peterson home.
Fenton Parker called at the Matt
Michels home Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Norman and Mrs. K.
Pfieffer We're callers at the Geo.
Wikle home Monday afternoon.
The program and basket social
given at District IS was attended
by quite large crowd. The pro-
ceeds from the baskets amounted
to $1,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
Darts Of Cupid Are More
Deadly In Southern Cline
Survey Conducted by Wisconsin
W Shows High Wedding Per-
centage in South

Madison, Wis, Dec. IL The
single girl living in the warm
breezes of Florida is more apt to
get married than her sister in chill
ly Wisconsin, it was indicated by
a survey announced today by the
school of commerce at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin.
Girls between Is and "a years
of age were included in the cor
relation of temperatures and we'd
ding bells, which revealed that
warm climate, especially in nonin-
dustrial centers, goes hand in hand
with a high percentage of married
women.
Only 81 per cent of the native
white women were found single in
IL southern cities of 100000 or
more, while in a dozen northern
cities, where the thermometer av-
erages Is or 20 degrees lower, 33
per cent were found unmarried.
In Tampa, Fla, with a mean av-
erage temperature of ~ degrees,
single girls included only 20.4 per
cent of the native white women.
Superior, Wis, having SO degrees
for it's average, listed 37.3 per
cent of its native girls as unmar-
ried. "A difference of 1879 per
cent thus was found between the
warmest and coolest city can
vassed. A..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
Mccormick Lake

Earl Moore, of Mere Grove,
was business caller at Herman
Iwinski's and Mike BosPs Monday.
Mrs. Kennedy called on Mrs.
Geo. Grundman Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Key spent
Sunday at the Fay Houston home.
Phil and Ed Dwyer were callers
at the Charles Kortan home Thurs
day morning.
Henry Ahren was business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
Country News Letters
lt.ms from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

caller at Mike Bosl's Wednesday.
Alfred Bosl called on Iwinski's
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Ralph Reese spent Monday evening
with Louis Huber.
| Miss Gusta and Henry Kruse,
Jr., spent Sunday afternoon at
the Charles Kortan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl spent
Saturday evening at the George
Grundman home.
Sylvester Botz was a caller at
Mike Bosl's Thursday.
Grandpa Kortan took dinner and
spent Sunday with Charles Kor-
tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker We're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Reese Sunday.
James Grundman was a business
called at Herman Iwinski's Thurs
day afternoon.
Charles Kortan and Steve were
business callers at the c.. F.
Botz home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and
Sylvester were callers at Henry
Kamphake's Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family spent Thursday evening
at Embert Hanson's.
Steve, Frank and Charles Kor-
tan, Jr., spent Sunday evening at
Dryers. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew, of Mel
rose, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl
and son Bernard were Sunday din
ner guests and spent the day at
the C. F. Botz home.
Ben Norman and Ike Henry
were business callers at Charles
Kortan's Monday forenoon.
Lester, Norman and Evelyn
Iwinski spent Sunday with the
Botz children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman
and Dola, and Joe Rooney spent
Thursday evening at Ray Walk
er's.
Joe Rooney spent Saturday
night and Sunday at his home in
Padua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zerher and
family spent Saturday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Grundman.
Mike Bosl was a business caller
at Ray Walkers Thursday.
Joe Jennisen was an overnight
guest of James Grundman Sun
day.
Charles Kortan and Steve and
Frank were business callers at AL
fred Kruger's Monday afternoon.
John jaeger sawed wood for
Herman Iwinsh Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Walker
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick lBehrens
were callers at Bosl's Saturday
evening.
Mike Bosl assisted &c. F. Botz
with ,butchering hogs Thursday.
Ralph Reese was a caller at
Huisman's and Houston's Tuesday.
Charles Kortan and Steve and
Frank made a business trip to
St. Cloud Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer and son,
Joe, spent Wednesday evening at
Bosl's.
Mrs. Victor Key was a caller at
Ole Halverson's Monday.
'Carlysle Key was a business
caller at C. IF. Botz's Tuesday afz
ternoon.
Misses Leulla Halverson and,
Gladys Huisman spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Henry Kamphake's
home.
Martin Kennedy was a caller at
Ole Halverson's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman
and Dola, and Jene Rooney spent
Sunday evening at Iwinski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Key and
Carlyle were business callers at
C. F. Botz's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
and Mike Bosl, Mrs. Joe Leuth-
ner, of Metre Grove, and Ann
frisco, of Minneapolis, called on
BosPs Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek
spent Tuesday evening at Chas.
Kortan's. --.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
Public Doesn't Realize
Common Cold is Serious
For Good of Family Victim Should
be IsolateGl-Citizens Must Be
Educated

st. Paul, Dec. PIT may still
take the public another ten years
to understand that a common cold
is a serious matter, for a so-called
"cold" is an infection just as in
'fuenza and pneumonia are. When
the time of full realization comes,
common sense will make the isola-
ton of an individual with cold
an easier matter than at present
and those who suffer from colds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

Mrs. David Cleveland, of st.
Cloud, is spending a few days in
Sank Centre this week visiting
with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gray, of
Dunnybrook, N. D., arrived in this
city the first of the week and will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

spend the remainder Of the winter
here with the lady's mother, Mrs.
John Kernighan.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. McTag-
CART, last week, took up housekeep-
ing in the M. r. maitland apart
ments on Oak street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

Ed Schwartz made a trucking
trip to So. St. Paul Monday of
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
COAST 7 PRISON
NOW FULL

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAL.
May Am Inventory of the
prison taken by Warden James
r. Holohan disclosed the peak
of population within the walls
of the "big house" and formed
the foundation for some interesting
statistics.
Warden Holohan found that:
The number of all prisoners
charged to San Quentin is 4,236,
of whom 1918 are actually behind
tie walls, the rest being in road
camps.
OF the 3,97s inside. 1913 are two
time losers" sent here instead of
Folsom because of short terms.
There are 266 prisoners serving
life terms, of whom seven are
women.
Eight men are in condemned cells.
The average age of prisoners.
when received is: Male, % years;
female, 80 years. The average of
lunatics at present is: Male, 81
years; female, 35 years.
Only 81 persons have escaped
since the prison was founded in
1851, according to official records.
Ten escaped from the asylum, 81
from road camps. 10 from the.
prison proper and three from prison
farms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
j. s. WORKERS
ENCOURAGED

Federal employees have silenced
their old-time opponents in Con-
gress and now are on the road to
correct many of the inequalities
and injustices which have lowered
their morale in the past few years,
their spokesman jubiliantly forecast
today.
Their drive during the current
Congress has assured the passage
of the important WEIGH pay bill
and the liberalized civil. service re-
tirement act. Their political power
has been exerted on the eve Z. a
Presidential campaign.
With these two important achieve.
ments to the credit of the Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, the joint
retirement board and associated or.
CARNATIONS, the Government work.
ers are inclined to believe that long.
standing preiudices and antagonism
to their cause is waning in Con.
gress. Their severest and most
malignant critics no longer are
heard in debate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
I 4 R NJ VICTORY
COMPLETE

The Congressional farm bloc
jubilant over its most smashing vic.
tory in the four.year fight over the
McNary- Haugen farm relief bill--to.
day for the first time seriously con.
sidered the possibility OF passing the
bill over Presidential veto.
With two.thirds majority already
recorded in the Senate and almost a
two-thirds vote in the House. the
bin will go to President Coolidge
with the strongest Congressional in
dorsement ever given 1t.
The action of the House last night.
after a long and bitter fight, was a
remarkable triumph for the farm
bloc" After the House had once de-
feated the equalization fee-heart Of
the bill--the farm bloc" gained con-
troll, twice approved the fee and
then passed the bill by a vote of 204
to 104. The Senate vote was 50
TO "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY MEN HAVE
CONSTANT COUCH
Caused by Catarrh, Asthma
Or Bronchial Trouble
And Smoking.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
SOON STOPS THE COUGH

Some men can smoke constantly
and never cough, but let them catch
p deep-seated cold and get touch
Of Catarrhal, Bronchial or asth-
matte trouble in their throat, Bron-
chial tubes or lungs and they are
hound to have an awful cough.
Their system has difficulty throw
ing it off and in time they weaken
and are apt to fall easy victim to
respiratory lung diseases, pneu-
monia, fever or grippe.
NEED REAL REMEDY
Such coughs in themselves aren't
dangerous or alarming and any
man may easily rid himself of
such troubles and at the same time
fortify, strengthen and build up
his system 20 nature will be i'm
nervous to future attacks. 1t
merely depends on how long it has
clung to him, how long it will
take to throw it off.
A couple large bottles of Limo
Nine. a nice tasting, creamy white
mixture of Flaxseed Oil, Cassia,
Eucalyptus, Betula, Irish Moss
and Glycerine does the trick. 1t
is nice to take. soothes the mem
brane lining almost instantly;
checks the cough and rapidly as
sists nature in the work of throw
ing off the catarrhal, bronchial or
asthmatic symptoms.
Lin-O-Nine is more thorough
and faster working than nasty,
nauseating Cod Liver Oil, which is
about the only other real remedy
for such troubles.
Lin-O-Nine is made of finest in
gradients and guaranteed by the
long established, nationally known
Kerr Chemical Corp. Doctors,
specialists and thousands of users
endorse it. Local druggists are
featuring Lin-O-Nine. At this
time of year grave dangers Turk
in coughs and colds. Two sizes,
SOC and $1.0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

give her gOOQ DedtIug anu Tn
This is the tip from Elias Brody,
Hungarian artist, who is back in
New York tcIay with "Kittens
Ieightmer. former Follies star and
Rrvn Mawr graduate, as Mrs. Brody.
The two met in Paris and
"Kittens" was at that time engaged
tn Henry Clews, Sd, grandson of a
famous banker. Brody promptly fell
in love and Miss Leightmer, it is
said. didn't discourage him.
Then one evening Elias suddenly
became jealous, after the manner
of an artist.
He stormed up to Miss Leight-
mer's fashionable Partisan apart
meut, broke through the door, and
proceeded to give kittens" a good
beating. she admitted.
respondent over the cruelty of
life Brody then picked up a pistol
and shot himself twice. both
bullets entering beneath his heart.
In her anxiety and remorse, and
occupied with the business of
nursing Elias back to health,
kittens" forgot all about the beat
ing. She also forgot Henry
Clews, Sd.
Incidentally, KITTENS" has had
plenty of other chances besides
Henry and Elias, Baron Willie
Sebastian KnoblUck Droste, mon.
acled Broadway dancer, shed bit.
ter tears on the pier when she de-
parted for Europe in 1925.
There were others, too, but none,
1t seems. with sucn violently per-
suasive methods as Brody's. They
were married in Budapest Brody
is doing some portraits here and his
bride plans to visit her family in
Cleveland in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
COrcOran Announces
Oil Painting Exhibit

The Eleventh Biennial Exhibition
of Contemporary Oil Paintings has
been announced by the trustees OF
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and
the dates set for the exhibition are
October % to December 8, 1928.
The William, A. Clark Prize
Awards established through the
late Senator Clark's endowment OF
500, 900, will again be awarded. :
The exhibition will be confined
to original oil paintings by living
American artists, not before pup
licly exhibited in Washington. En-
tries for the exhibition close Octo-
Der s, the announcement said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
10Th Field Artillery
Reviewed by Mellon

The battalion parade of the Six
teenth Field Artillery, Fort Myer,
Va. passed in review yesterday
Afternoon before Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon on the north slope
of the Washington Monument
grounds, the demonstration includ-
ing drill by Battery A of the
regiment.
Commanded !. by Major Maxwell
Murray. the battalfons marched
past Secretary Mellon with its
twelva guns OF the famous 75-
Inillimeter type which have an eff
fective range of $500 yards and
played an important part in the
World War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
COachmen's Union Aid
Calls Drivers to Ball

Old dobbin and the ''sea going
hack" that used to cruise the Ave
nue. may have given way to the
gasoline chariot, but the spirit of
the steed goes marching on.
At least it appeared so last night
when $50 colored hackmasters of
Washington held their forty-sixth
annual ball at the Lincoln Colon
made.
Many of the members of the or.
ganization are of the modern school
of transportation so to speak but
a few of the pilots of the old might
liners" still answer the call of
"cabby." The affair was under the
auspices of the Coachmen's Union
Aid Association and Women's AuXil-
larry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Wilkins and EielsOn
Expected in Berlin

BERLIN. May 4.-Capt. George
H. wilkins and Carl B Eielson,
transarctic filters, who are now at
Spitzbergen. following their flight
from Alaska. have accepted an in
vitation from German scientific
societies to visit Berlin.
They are expected late this month.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

.ag,.I,c,sr ko,Tak flafsIlM8 ssftlcs q
The accomplishment Of me trims saste q.
sI,..s. snnomncements on next 20 the
last mage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Beat and Shoot Tip
On Follies Wooing

NEW YORK, May 4.-The way WOO Foies beauty is to
1--WE hera good beating and then shoot yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Good Lots at $50

Many of these lots will sell for as low
as $50. Good lOts-full size 4O-ft. to So
#. frontage and full depth. Cheaper
than farm land-and only Is minutes
from the Monument. LET SKEPTICS
COME AND SEEATHEY WILL RE-
MAIN TO BUY. This is real estate
bargain sale such as Indianapolis has
never seen before. There will be lots
that will go for SIS and $1OO and $125
and $3.50 and on up to $500, possibly.
YOU'LL PAY EXACTLY WHAT YOU
WANT TO PAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
FREE Auto Service

This property is easy to get tO-Over the
Emrfchsville bridge and out 18th street
a little way. Speedway busses will take
you there every fifteen minutes and
FREE AUTOMOBILES AND BUSES
WILL LEAVE THE SUNSET TRAILS
OFFICE ON THE CIRCLE EVERY
TEN MINUTES SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Come out
and look over this property. That is all we
ask. And whether you buy not, you'll
enjoy the excitement and thrills of the first
Silent Auction ever held.
All deeds and contracts issued and
signed by
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
SILENT AUCTION
STARTS SATURDAY
October 2OR0jm OyJhl3se

great Auction of 700 the Trails District
Saturday morning. Oct 20 RAIN OR SHINE and continues until
sold In of will be taken about the tract in
closed inspect the TOtseny without obligation
part spacious tent will be erected the of 18th and
Tbbs the transaction business the all sold Saur
Sunday the Silent Auction will continue until every lot
REGARDLESS OF PRICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

stomach trouble, nervousness and
neuritis caused me so much suffering
/ thought / would have to give up"
writes Mr.. J. I. McNeely of 231 S.
LaSalle St.. Indianapolis, Ind, in his
report to the VerWilKo specialist at
Goldsmith's drug store, Alabama and
E. Washington SITS. He also says; II
could not eat any solid food without
terrible gas pains and rocklike feel
ing in my stomach. l was so nervous
l could not sleep, but would roll and
toss all night. I had neuritis in my
arms and back so bad l could hardly
get out of bed in the morning. I saw
an ad in the paper telling about
an old man feeling 20 years younger
after taking VerWilKo, so l began tax
ing it also. / have taken four bottles
now and go to work each morning
feeling like a new man. / can eat any
thing that is placed before me, with
no bad results. / sleep soundly all
night, all the neuritis pains and suffer
ommend VerWilKo to all who suffer
from these ailments"
The famous Dr. J. c. Vermilya Of
Bloomington, Indiana, has been help
ing thousands of people throughout
the Middle West back to permanent
good health for the past twenty years.
The miracle medicine used so success
formulated by this noted doctor and
records on file in his office prove that
rs to 900 of the following ailments
were given permanent relief by it's
marvellous powers: Rheumatism, Neu
ritis, Stomach. Liver and Kidney trou-
BILE, Constipation, Indigestion, Nervous
ness. Catarrh and impure blood. Hun
dreGN of testimonials are also on file,
proving that this marvellous prescr.p-
ton VerWilKo is still working the
wonders for which 1t is noted.
If you have tried the rest, now try
the best, VerWilKO. Good health may
be Just around the corner for you. See
the verWilKo Specialist now, he has a
message for you. No obligation at all.
He is at
GOLDSMITH'S DRUG STORE
East Washington at Alabama st. YER
WilKo is on sale at all Goldsmith's
good cut rate drug stores.--Advertise-
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Name Your Own Price

Under the Silent Auction plan you pick
your lot and name your own price.
Write your bid on a card and hand it to
a salesman. If there are none higher,
the lot is yours. You pay cash-but
the price will be no larger than is often
asked as down payment for property
of equal value. You get an absolutely
clear title. You will own property that
you should be abIe'tO turn over at a real
profit soon after this sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
STRIKE SNAC IN
BALKY WITNESS
AT CRAFT TRIAL
State RebuiIds Rum Bribery
Case After Failure of
Testimony.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 18-The
state today must rebuild its partly
constructed case against Rep
resentative Matthew Patterson, ward
leader and politician, and Charles
w. Schoenleber, police captain,
alleged to have mulcted thousands
of dollars in graft from saloon
keepers.
It's first witness baked and re-
fused to give previously stated
testimony. For this unexpected
perverseness," the witness, Francis
J. McKeown, saloonkeeper, faces
perjury charges.
= McKeown, who is alleged to have
contributed heavily to the saloon
keepers protection" fund, refused
to give testimony against the two
men being tried jointly on thirty
seven indictments, including 283
counts of bribery, extoftion and con-
Spiracy.
Didn't you pay protection money
to Peters?" demanded Lemuel Scho-
field, assistant prosecutor, referring
to William Peters, who testified he
was collector" for Patterson.
You told me to say So" Nc
Keown snapped defiantly. you
told me if 1 said I paid the money
for police protection you would
let me off,
Schof1eld attempted to get a
direct admission from the saloon
keeper who once said he paid $110
monthly to the fund" and had
never been forced to close down.
McKeown doggedly stuck to his
assertion that he had been promised
immunity when first questioned by
John A. Monaghan, district attor-
ney.
Judge James Jay Gordon abruptly
ended the testimony by ordering
the witness dismissed and held in
$4,000 bail pending perjury charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
GIVES SUCCESS RECIPE

Truth, hard work and enthusiasm
are the three essential requirements
for success, and Frederick Schorte-
meier, secretary Of state, who adj
dressed Juniors and seniors of the
Benjamin Harrison law school at
the Columbia Club, Wednesday
night.
Other speakers were John w.
Kern, United States commissioner.
and Professor Harry Yockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

To protect the public and insure absolute
fairness In the distribution of the Mystery
Gold, we reserve the right to substitute
new Mystery Men for any whose identity
might be accidentally or unfairly revealed
before the Mystery Man Hunt starts at
Sunset Trails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Hold for Profit

We've said it time and again and we will
continue to hammer it home: HOLD
THESE LOTS FOR PROFIT. If you
have ever in your life had the slightest
idea of buying real estate for profit,
then muster up your courage and get
some of this Sunset Trails property.
When you resell it at profit, buy again
farther out and take your profit on that, too.
There are scores of wealthy men in this conn
try who started in just this way. They had
the courage to buy at a bargain and built
up fortunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
CITY FIGHTS COAL YARD
Suit Filed to Halt Construction in
Residence District.

The city plan commission and
coming appeal board Wednesday aft
ernoon filed suit in circuit court to
prevent construction of a coal yard
by the Capital City Fuel Company
at Forty Sixth street and the Monon
railroad. Object of the suit was to
force the company to comply with
an ordinance passed by city coun-
ell Monday night, coming the ter
ritory in which the coal yard lies
for residential purposes.
Members of the construction
company erecting the fuel company's
building stated that work will be
continued. The district recently
was annexed to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
IF YOU'VE A DRY MUG
TRY THIS ON YOUR JUG
1t May Start Something Else Besides
a Headache.


a Headache.
Pouring grape wine from a crock
into fruit jar and then down ones
throat proved a first rate way of be-
coming intoxicated the brothers,
John and Homer Muncie of near
Brazil, admit in a confession made
to George Coogan, arson investiga-
tor for the state fire marshal, and
Sheriff Tom Tiffee.
The confession, secured by Coogan
at Clay county jail, Brazil, Ind,
Tuesday night doesn't deal espe-
cially with the wine. 1t sets forth
that the brothers burned down both
the house and barn of Hiram
Bridgewater, a farmer near Brazil.
The brothers admit being drunk,
and tell of setting the fires. John is
Sc and Homer so. Both men face
arson charges.