Ogden Evening Standard | 1912-12-14 | Page 7 | Story of Two Drunks in Court

uu STORY OF TWO DRUNKS IN COURT "How is it that you are here again, Mr. Taylor''" asked Judge Reedor In stern tones this morning to Wm. Taylor, Tay-lor, charged with drunkenness. "Well, I've made up ray mind that it's impossible to stay away," was the answer. Remarking that since ho had made up his mind that it Is Impossible to stay away, the Judge said he would make tho trip worth taking and assessed as-sessed a fine of seven days, Taylor is well known about the streets and was arrested upon complaint of people peo-ple whom ho had begged John Doe claimed that he had tried to sta sober but could not withstand with-stand the 'invitation of a friond to take three drinks from a proffered battle. When asked wliy he did not quit after his first drink, he said that ho was urged to such an extent that he felt ho could not refuse. Dee paid a fine of $5, a week ago and that amount was doubled this morning. Haney Evans pleaded not guilty to agrancy and the case was prosecuted prose-cuted by Wllford Payett, an Ogden boy studying law in tho city attorney's attor-ney's office. Payett's efforts as a prosecuting attorne were successful, for Judge Rceder found the man guilty guil-ty and recorded a sentence of five dajs