Legal Opinion

State v. Apfel

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided October 18, 1909No. 17,812PublishedCited by 6 opinions

Appeal from Juvenile Court, Parish of Orleans; Andrew H. Wilson, Judge. Julius Apfel was convicted on two affidavits, charging, respectively, the selling of liquor to a minor and permitting a minor to gamble in his barroom, and he appeals.

1Opinion of the Court

Statement of the Case.

NICIIOLLS, J.

There were two prosecutions against the defendant for violation of Act No. 176, p. 236, of 1908, both based on affidavits*

The first prosecution, which bore the number 915. in the juvenile court, was based upon an affidavit of Joseph J. Carus, charging that defendant, on the 4th day of June, 1909, “did conduct a barroom and drinking saloon in the parish of Orleans, and- did sell and permit to be sold, and did give and permit to be given, to one Fred Harmeyer, a minor aged 16 years, intoxicating and malt liquors.”

The second prosecution, which bore the number…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. State v. HauserSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1904
  2. State v. AugustineSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1877

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. State v. GuidrySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1917
  2. State v. CompagnoSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1910
  3. State v. LabrySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1909
  4. State v. CampbellSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1933
  5. State v. WoodSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1915

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