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For Selling Her Husband Liquor

For Selling Her Husband Liquor image
Parent Issue
Day
6
Month
November
Year
1903
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Mrs. Kollauf Wants $3,000 From Corrao

Suit in Liquor Bond

Plaintiff Says Liquor Was Sold After Written Notice Not to Sell Kollauf Liquor

Mrs. Lucy Kollauf has brought suit for $3,000 agaisnt Charles L. Carrao, who runs the Newman house, and his bondsmen, Jacob A. Gwinner and Alfred Paul. She is wife of Joseph Kollauf, the tailor, and charges that Carrao sold liquor to Kollauf on October 26, at his saloon at 204 N. Fourth avenue. The bill filed by Attorney Frank A. Stivers sets up that Kollauf is in the habit of getting intoxicated and that Carrao had been notified in writing by the wife not to sell Kollauf any liquor and had had a similar notice in writing from the prosecuting attorney and that he knew of his own knowledge that Kollauf was in the habit of getting intoxicated. The wife claims that Kollauf is a skillful tailor and able to earn $30 a week wages and as a merchant tailor has a successful business, but that he is possessed of an ungovernable appetite for liquor, but when he avoids the use of liquor he is a man of unusual ability, exceptional energy and thoroughly attentive to business and in all respects a man and coutreous gentleman.

It is stated that Mrs. Kollauf will probably bring suits against other saloonkeepers.