davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

yesterday not to pass any jockey who was
without underwear. This rule will be car
ried out as long as the cold weather con-
tinues.
Judge McNIahon. Max Frank. Jimmy James,
Orlando Jones, and Bill Heaney all lost on
DR.. johnson.
Billy CASTOR, Zach, Mynle Thompson, and
Jack White eashed on West Side.
Hugh McCarren played American Lady.
Andy Plat took chance on Pickaway.
The female plunger plunged on Billy Boy
and Vestibule.
Sam Marks did not book. but played them
on the outside with varied success.
Tom Morris, OF Gloucester had a big bet
on Woodchopper to show, taking 2 to for his
money.
Fred Eshner played his horse Farragut
heavy.
Pop Gray had century on German.
Billy CASTOR played Bradley for the place.
Steve L Hommadieu lost $10O on Ponce de
Leon.
Jack White took fall on Longshanks and
Keramas.
Dan Donnelly lost n chance to win $500
from Bill Heany The latter wanted to bet
that sum to win 800 on Bradley to show. Dan
did not feel well after the race.
Billy Mann lost over 1000 yesterday.
Longshanks ran much improved race yes
terday. With Corbley up on Friday the horse
made sorry showing.
A hearing was to have been given the book
maker and his sheet writer accused of crook
edness last evening, but neither appeared,
and the investigation will be continued Mon
day.
Entries and weights for the New Years
handicap, at six and half furlongs. were
announced last evening, as follows, Grand
Prix. 107; Ponce de Leon. 107; Remorse, Ill;
Matte Chun. 81; Jack Wynne, 96; Belwood
105, and Prince John, 116. Declarations are
to be made by 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Tom Strahan, formerly superintendent of
the Gutenberg race track, has been tele-
graphed for and will arrive here this morn
ing to take charge of the track.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
GETTING TIME TO REFLECT.
Anarchist Mowbray Sent to Jail fer Using
Inccndiary Language


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.-Anarehist Charles
Wilfred Mowbray, who was arrested after he
had made fiery speech to an audience IN
this city last night, was given hearing be-
tore Magistrate Milligan to-day and held in
100 bail for trial. The specific charge
against him is melting to riot and using vio-
lent, threatening and incendiary language in
the presence Of large number Of persons. 10
incl:e them to deeds of violence end blood
shed
About dozen detectives and special off,
GERS testified 10 the violence Of the prisoners
language. Mowbray eross-examined the wit
nesses, endeavoring to show that his Ian
guage was not so ineendiary as they repre-
sented- His efforts were unavailing, how
ever, and he was held for trial
Nc one furnished bail and Mowbray was
loaded into the van along with a miscellane-
Gus assortment Of law breakers and taken TO
the county jail
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
SEAToN THE ONLY oNB.

Contestants Arc Holding Back for the
Last Days.
Only ten votes were received yesterday in
THE TIMES school building contest for the
magnificent Chickering on exhibition at Ellis
& Coz These came from Seaton, a school low
on the list, but not low enough to be afraid to
fight till the last gun is fired.
Remember that the contest closes January
at IL noon. Get ready for the final day and
get your votes in early in the week so they
can be counted in time
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday to
the following: Thomas Barton Easily, of New
York city, andi Charlotte Harrietta Davis.
Moses Weinstein andi Rebecca: shapperria
Daniel Queen and Lizzie Fitzhugh Arthur
N. Roberts and Edith AnE Hurdnell Ru-
dolph Schneider and Pauline Heinrich.
Frank Sherman, Philadelphia, and Gretchen
Eisinger. James ii. jennings and SaIlis
Blandford
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Selections
First race-Grampian, Son Malheur.
Second race-Johnny, Detroit
Thir d race-Flash, Farragut
Fourth race-Tenacious, Mirage.
Fifth race-Syde, Nina
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
VAL BLATZ BEER.

WANTED SILENT OR ACTIVE PARTNER
w to make books at Alexander Island races;
they have shown $3.50 daily profits past week;
am experienced: have best refs. PAUL CRAW-
FORD, 918 F st. NV. de30-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Pointers from the Paddock.
Twelve books were on the line.
Clerk of the Scales Patton had Instructions
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
Results ON Other Track

NGsUTlS UN OtHSI uGkS.
AT New Orleans: Nero, Clara Bauer Wa
hatchie, Necedah, and Flush.
At Roby: Victoria, Blaczball, Hi Henry, oCon-
nell, and Anna Mayes
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Demanded Jury Trials-Otto Rupert, of
No. 1902 Twelfth street northwest, was
charged in the police court yesterday with
violating the building regulations. There
were two cases against the defendant, erect
number without permit, also erecting q
private stable within twenty feet of a dwelling.
Jury trials were demanded in both cases.
Assistant Building Inspector s. O. King ap-
peared as complainant.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Start struggling. Won easily.
Betting-Imp. Bones, IS; Berwyn, to 10; Bay
berry, so; Benjamin, II to 8; William Penn, 10;
Salisbury, 100; Keramas, TO- and Fan King, 40
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

For Your New Years Wines, Whlskies,
and Brandies
Go to responsible dealer and place your orders
and then you are suro Of getting what you want
Always full stock of wines, viz, clarets, sherry,
port wines, and ell tho noted brands of cham
pagno - with apollinaris waters Recipes
cheerfully given free for ali the newest fads in
punches. We only handle the best table and
kitchen goods at
CuAE L BEATTY 6 Co.,
Importers,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Telephone cap 1891. de80-2t
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
CRAVEN FIREDIN SELF-DEFENSE
Inquest on the Mills Murder Results in
Bail Being Fixed at $1,000

Inquest on the Mills Murder Results in
Bail Being Fixed at $1,000.
Thomas 81. Craven, the man who killed
Reuben Mills in Jackson City barroom on
Monday night last, was given a preliminary
hearing in the county courthouse In Alex
andria city Thursday. Squire Randolph
Birch, OF Arlington, was the presiding justice.
Craven presented a sorry appearance His
nose was swollen and discolored and his ewes
and face show marks of a terrible beating.
His father and sister were with him, and he
chatted very coolly with them, smiling every
COW and then at remarks made by one or the
other.
Joseph E. Thomas, the proprietor OF the
place in which the shooting occurred, was
first put upon the stand, and in substance
said that Craven and the man he shot came
into his place at Jackson City on Monday
night. Both OF them had been drinking
Craven ordered his supper and sat down to
eat it when Mills also sat down unlimited
This caused a quarrel between the two men.
In which Craven, who was a smaller and
weaker man, was badly beaten After being
Knocked down by Mills, he regained his feet,
and Mills again started at him with O chair
but was prevented from hitting him by the
witness and others.
Craven then went behind the bar in an ad-
joining room and took pistol from a drawer.
The witness called TO Mills to look out that
Craven had gun, but Mills instead OF get
ting out OF the way, seized chair and again
started for Craven, who raised the pistol and
fired the fatal shot. The witness was of the
opinion that had Craven not shot Mills he
would have been killed by Mills who was q
dangerous man when drunk and angry, as he
was on the night OF the shooting.
James n. Wells and Wash johnson, en-
ployes In Thomas restaurant, were also put
upon the stand, but their evidence differed In
no material points from that of the first wit
ness.
Commemorative Attorney johnson, OF the
county, asked tho justice to hold the prs-
oner for the action of the grand jury. and
Justice Birch fixed his bail at $4,000. To
this John NJ. johnson, counsel for Craven,
objected as being excessive and the Justice
finally, with the consent of the common
weaths attorney, fixed the bail bond at
81 900. Craven was then returned to Jail
while his father went back to Washington to
see what could be done about getting bail
for his SON. John NJ. johnson, the prisoners g
counsel. thinks that bail will be procured for
Craven either to-day or Tomorrow. and he
will be released.
1t is expected that the grand jury will indict
Craven at the next term of the court, which
begins on the fourth Monday in January, and
his trial may follow at the same term. His
attorney and the friends of the prisoner are
confident that when the case comes to trial
he will be cleared on the ground of self
defense, which was shown at the hearing yes
terday
Two Thieves Sent TO Jail-There were two
cases of larcenv dicn0aal Of hy Judpa Miller
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
certain people the necessity Of observing. 70

certain people the necessity Of observing, TO
some degree, the laws of decency, humanity,
and justice.
"If the allegations are true it will stand, as
il written in letters OF iron on the records of
the world, that a gover1&'lt which could
countenance and cover asrpetration of
tn. Sc outrages is dis "a Mohammed.
whom the Turks profe4 - v. disgrace
kind. -
'"This is strong language, and strong
language ought to be used when the facts
are strong. However, We should keep our
judgments in suspense until the truth is
known. But. as the evidence grows and the
case darkens. my hopes have dwindled, and
as l have voice hope it will be raised upon
such occasions in behalf of humanity"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Gladstones re-
marks many of his hearers were in tears.
After peal of bells ha6 been rung from the
belfry Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone drove 70
Hawarden Castle, to which place the deputa-
tion was soon Rfterward escorted by Mr..
Gladstone's sons.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

VAL BLATZ BEER.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

countenance and cove.
tn. Sc outrages is r dis
whom the Turks profe4
TO civilization at larg
kind.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Start good Won driving
Betting-Farragut, 3; German, to 5; Glimpse,
fllly, so, and Bradley,S
QQ7 Fourth race-One and one-eighth miles.
0of Free handicap for all ages. Purse, s200.
Time, 2:0a}4
Ind Horse aud ,ct ST. h Sc Fin JOCKEY
e3S Longshanks, 9s. 80 80 q Donnelly.
921 Pine de LIN, 1O7. 81 u 3I5 Ham.
600 Gal King, ILL.,. Zeller.
Start good Won handily
Neutrality-suspicious., 3; Longshanks, 10; Ponce
de Leon, z to 10, and Galloping King, z.
O2Q Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
wv All ages Selling Purse, $500 Time,
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
I06 Second race-Six and one-quarter fur
0SS longs Sailing Purse 500 Tima l:24M

Betting-BiIly Boy, to 5; Woodchopper, 4;
Pickaway, s: Theirs L., 10; Drizzle u; Headlight.
90 Alonzo CO. and Gonzales, 100.
OQE Third race-Six and one-quarter fur
0SS longs. Two-year-olds. Selling. Purse,
s20O. Time, 1:231a.
Ind Horse and ,rt 81 n ST Fin Joesey
932 Farragut, S.. III III 1no Donnelly
s2s German, IOS. -. 2 % q. 21aHam.
SS7 Glimpse. flly, %. 3 BIO 80 3s Robinson
Prod
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

- IT WHICH, CUuIU
91rpetration of
Mohammed,
b v. a disgrace
"eeurse to man
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Two Thieves Sent TO JaiI-There were two
cases Of larceny disposal of by Judge Miller
In the police court yesterday. John Kicks,
cclored, stole a bushel of potatoes from Du-
rand, Mirrick & Co. and was sent to jail for
one month. Mamie Smith, also colored,
stole a silk scarf from the store of Simon
Flegman. Her sentence was sixty days.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Z the allegations are true it will stand, as
ritten in letters of iron on the records of
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Children's Suits, doubIe-breasted;
never before sold less than
Sl75 and 90 %. Go for. g..
Children's Suits. double-breasted,
good, strong, honest goods
worth $3.50 Go for.
Children's Suits, alI-wooI, double
breasted, double seat and knees;
worth 81 80. Go for
Children's Suits. double-breasted,
in gray, dark, and medium
color, sizes 5 to l6 years; former
price 50. 30. Go for..-.........
Children's Suits, doubIe-breasted,
in blue, black and pIaids, chew
lots and cassimeres, sizes 5 20 1f
years; former price, 500, $50
and $500. Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Prof. Bischoff Made the Defendant fa
a Suit.

There was stir in church circles today
when it became known that suit for di-
vorce had been filed against Prof. John
w. Bischof by Mary Jane Bischoff, his
wife. Counsel for Mrs. Bischoff is Jerr
Wilson. of the firm of Shellabarger & Will
son. While the papers in the were
withheld from publication. because of an
order of the court directing that they be
placed in the safe. nevertheless 1T was
learned that the basis of Mrs. Bischoff's
suit is the allegation of desertion.
Counsel for the plaintiff says that there
is no other allegation made than this, but
refused to state why the papers We're with
held. Mrs Bischon asks for absolute
divorce, with alimony. A Star reporter
saw Prof. Bischoff this afternoon at his
room in the Congregational Church. The
professor said he had received no official
notification of the filing of the suit, but
was not at all surprised at the action of
his wife.
He says he has not been living with Mrs.
Bischoff for nearly three years. He has
two children. both of whom are living with
him at his home. 800 10th street northwest
Beyond this the professor says he has moth
ing to state for publication at present but
soon as he receives official notific a ton
of the filing of the suit he will state his
side of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
NIGGINs SAFE IN JAIL.
The sheriff Protects Him with AN
Armed Force.

AUGUSTA, Ga. December Thames
Virgins the negro murderer, who killed
Old man and wounded two others in at
tempting to evade arrest last night, has
not been lynched and will not be. The
sheriff, with an armed force, is inside the
Jail, and will fire if necessary to protect it.
n special term of court will be convened
Saturday, at which Virgins case will be
pushed with all yigor. Detective Murray
and Policeman StTinSer, the officers wound
ed by Virgins, are both alive. Stringer
will recover. but Murray's case is hope
less. The corOner's inquest over the BODY
of John Davis. the old man killed in the
fight. resulted in verdict at noon that he
came TO his death from a stray bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24

His Attorneys Trying to Outwit Nir-
xinia officials.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 2i.-There
Is quite a sensational contest going on TO-
day over the possession of e. A. Morgan
field, the Aqua train robber, who is want
ed with Searcey for trial at Richmond.
The Virginia authorities are here. and ex-
pected to get him today, but two writs of
habeas corpus had been issued. On one of
these he was being transferred from the
city hospital to the county Jail. when the
city authorities and the Virginia officials
We're alarmed about the time the patrol
wagon was on the way, thinking possibly
some sharp practice was being played
The contest over the wrts and other COM
plcations is still going on this afternoon.
Morganheld is resting in Jail, and mis- at
torneys are resorting TO every possible
means TO obstruct the Virginia authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-I2 o'clock m-l'nted States
and Trust ioaIss Lincoln Fire fnsarance s ss
Government Bonds-U.S. Is, registered, 1881, bid.
e. $. AZ, coupon, HAS bid U. s. IS, III. bid,
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year Fund Is.
Ios bid 3o-year Fund gold IS, lilo hid Water
currency IS isos 100 lid Fund cur MaseT .
ll4S hid. lle asked. Reg; 2ios, 3lss, 100 bid.
town Railroad cow. 6s, LIST. 1873 bid. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad 6s, I'd, 1873 hid.
hs Fs 50 a.ssS E. s sd q
1904 bid Columbia Railroad Is, 100 asked
washington ton. Gas 8, Company cony es 1870 bid, 10
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. 09n
bid, 103 asked. American Security and Trust IS.
5s, A. and O., 100 bid washington Market Com
pany LIST 6s. los bid; Washington Market Com
pany cxten. 6s io4 bid. Masonic Hall Association
5s. l04 bid. Washington Light Infantry Let 6s 80
BID Bsns ss Of q M Ss 300
bid. $40 asked. Bank Of Republic. $50 bid. 2So
asked sS l., I $50 Sd ~. asked ss
bid. I45 asked. Capital, us bid. West End, los
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
D Sn "a and trust. 5 is ASKED
Security and Trust 1851 bid, 1871 asked. Wash
ington Safe Deposit. 100 asked.
Railroad Washington and Georgetown 2so
bid, 800 asked Metropolitan, % Did, IS asked.
Columbia. 81 bid, e' asked Belt Is bid Eek
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
Az bid, AZ asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid, 60
asked United States Electric Light, 'l26 bid, l2S
asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 80 bid, IS asked.
Franklin, IS bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, Gs bid.
Corcoran. 81 bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Arlington, las
bid. German American, 16o bid National Union,
IL bid Is asked. Columbia IL bid. is asked
Riggs, GA bid. ~ asked. Peoples. 81 bid, 9
asked Lincoln, 7ss bid, asked. Commercial, Al
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, los
bid. lis asked Columbia Title, az bid, asked.
District Title, 10 bid, IL asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pcnnsylyania IS bid. 80 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac 30 bid. American Graph
ophone, Az bid, 5la asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, 40 bid
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market. Is bid,
20 asked. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, las asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 90 lid. LIN
coin Hall, So bid, 100 asked. Intcr-Occan Build
ing. so asked Nsrganthaler Linotype. 1877 bid.
100 asked.
Ell div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Three Alleged speakeasies.

There were three alleged speakeasy
keepers and one assistant in the Police
Court today for alleged violations of the
liouor law. Counsel for the defendants
demanded jury trials and the cases went
over until later in the week. John Brown,
who keeps an oyster saloon at 52S Sth
street southeast, was defendant in one
case, ard it was charged that woman
named Mary Armstrong aided and abetted
I'm the violation. Policemen Miller and
Evans visited the place Saturday night
and took charge of what liquid refresh
ments they found, in addition to arresting
the parties mentioned. A number of
marines will give evidence in the case.
In another case Samuel Woody is defend
ant. He keeps a place in the county on
Spring road. and when Sergeant Kenny
and two other officers went to the place
they took charge of five cases of beer and
a demijohn of whisky.
James Gallagher represented the other
case. The police charge that he has been
selling liquor at his home, although the
officers found no liquor on his premises.
The case will probably be tried Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
THREE SMALLPOX CASES.
The Origin of the Latest Attacks
Easily Traced.


There are now three smallpox patients in
the hospital IN addition to the three men,
bers of the Williams family, and the author
tiles feel certain that additional patients
will be sent there in the near future. Mary
Williams, the youngest of the three chill
dren. the last one to take the disease, is
on the road to recovery, and her older
sisters, VINO are virtually well, are nursing
her. Jesse COrbin is the name of the last
victim of the disease, and his case is trace
able directly to the cases of the other pa
tients who were sent to the hospital Fri
day. Jesse is thirty-five years old and is
the keeper of cook shop at Logan place
and Pierce street, near stones row, where
Mary Taylor died and where her mother,
Martha King, was afterward taken sick
with the smallpox.
Mary Taylor's brother was a patron of
the cook shop, and Dennis Taylor husband
of the woman was frequenter Of the
place. 1t is supposed that in this way the
disease was transmitted from the Taylor
house to the cook shop
After Corbn was sent to the hospital,
health office officials made house-to-house
inspection in the neighborhood and used
large quantities of disinfec tants, as well as
vaccinated those who had not been vacci-
mated within reasonable time. Today
similar work was done in Marion court,
where the patient Green lives
AS heretofore stated, the quarantine sta
ton has again been opened. and DR.. O'Mal-
ley is in charge. DR.. Elliott Is caring for
the hospital patients.
Today a physician was requested to cal
at a house on Pierce street to see a patient,
but he refused to go because Of the fact
that several smallpox cases had occurred
in that neighborhood, and one Of the ply
scians to the poor was sent to see the
patient
There were no additional cases reported
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
MnX kinderEnrtcn.

Alpbenic Hall, corner of II and 18th
streets northeast, was crowded on Satur-
day evening last with friends and invited
guests who had gathered to witness the
beautiful Christmas exercises Of the May
Kindergarten and Primary School. The
hall was decorated with bunting, pictures
and plants and presented an attractive
appearance. The exercises of the little peo-
pie were highly interesting and reflected
great credit upon their instructors. 1t
was indeed most enjoyable occasion.
Not only did the many children of kinder
garten age have a good time with their
songs, bells flags, games, marchings and
countermarchings, but the cider people
seemed to enter into the spirit of the oc-
casion with equal zest. A Christmas tree
adorned one corner of the hall, whose
boushs were freighted with pretty little
gifts to parents made by the deft fingers
of their own children, while some nice
presents came to the teachers from inter-
ested parents in token of their apprecia-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24

First race, five furlongs- 1O7;
Bert 1903: Johnny, 1906; Kenneth, 102; Ken
lucky Lady, 1O7: Fredericks. 9S: Walcott,
III; Fan King, 1903; Jersey. 10; Red Cross,
1O1; Forest, 1903; Irene K, 9S; Paragon, ITO
Bayberry, %; Golddigger, 1O6.
Second race, six and quarter furlongs-
Pella, 90; Matte Chun, 104; Roland Reed,
81; Fagot. 1U2; Juliet. Il; Alonzo, 1O2: We
nusberg, 30: McKeever, lO4; Clans;nan. ID;
Tenacious. 107; Fluellen, 80; imp. The Dude,
90: Push. 1Oi; Billy Boy, 102; Jennie j., ~.
Christmas Handicap, one mile-Sirocco.
12S; Indra, 100; Eclipse, 10; Gallatin, ITO;
Ponce de Leon 1OS: Connors. 1O4; Thurston.
1O4; Longshanks, 100; Tenacious, 9S; Mi
rage. %; German, %; Brightwood 10;
Sweetmeats, 90.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Fox Glove,
10: Leigh. 1903: Blondey's Victim, 1893; In
dra, 115; Detroit, 1O3: Pirate Chief, 1O2;
Blue Bird. 1906
Fifth race. six and quarter furlongs-
Jewel, 1913; Belgravia. 80; w. OBrien, 95;
John p, 1903; Pattie, 90; Miss Castles, Ill
Princess Alix, 90: Broncton 103; Northford,
1O2; Rienzi, 1903; Farragut. l02; Mrs. Stuart,
90; Ben, 102; Surgeon, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
: NOT SEVEN LAUGHED.
First Reports From Brooks County,
Ga, Incorrect.

ATLANTA, Ga. December 2.-Advices
from Brooks county today are to the effect
that only two negroes were killed in the
rioting there yesterday instead of seven, as
at first reported. A Qiitman special to
the Journal says that the whites are still
highly incensed and are patrolling the
settlement fully armed in search of Wav-
erly Pike. the negro whose brutal slaugh-
ter of Joseph Isom last week started the
trouble. There is danger that other lives
will be sacrificed before he is captured
The two blacks lSnched yesterday were
not in dictated in Pixies crime, and We're
sppareL fly slain because they would not
reveal his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Holidays in Jail.

Peter Hunter, young colored man, hob
bled into Judge Miller's court To-Day to
explain how he had figured in fight and
received several cuts. He carried one arm
in a sling and had several cuts about his
body, in addition to his best suit of
clothes being ruined. The judge listened
attehtivey to the proof and tried to find
some excuse for letting Peter out, but
the evidence was all the other way. Peter
had given the other man as much as ne
had received and the court held him
guilty.
A fine of SO was imposed and Peter went
to Jail to spend the holidays.