davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
RUNAWAY ON RIVERSIDE sTREET

RUNAWAY ON RIVERSIDE STREET.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. David L.
Hunt, residing on Riverside street in the
Deering district was riding toward home
in his carriage. The horse was travelling
along nicely beside an electric car, but
suddenly changed his tactics and made a
bolt for liberty. The horse succeeded in
freeing himself from the carriage by
breaking the whif1letree. Mr.. Hunt was
thrown to the ground and dragged for
some distance, but said that he was not
injured beyond few bruises.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. HAMLIN.
The funeral Of the late Rev. Cyrus
Hamlin, d. d., will take place at s15
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from the
Hancock Congregational church OF Lex
ington, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
Knff Undeys0ear for Wo-
men and Children,

Sleeveless knit undervest, white, 1Oc
High neck, short-sleeve vest, regular Ice
kind, Handy-Sale-pric LOG
38c Lisle Undervests for 25c
SOC Lisle Vests, white, for 38c
Knee-Pants, cream or white, CSC
Out size Undervests and Pants, Isle, SOC
Combination Suits, low and high neck.
long and short sleeves, so, Zoe, $1.00, SIPS
Children's light weight wool vests. were
75c. Handy sale at 58c
Manufacturers Sample Vests. regular 80,
%, ice kind, at f6c
Old Home Week visitors, here's a thing
to take home with you when you go.
A Souvenir Book ''Portland and It's
Attractions" containing Sc Half Tone
views of Portland's points OF interest,
Size of Book, TX by 1917 inches.
Regular price, SOC.
Price this, Old Home Week, 3oc
j. r. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
8. 2. 8tbbY 60,
A Thousand

DOn'f blame Is if you bump agoinsf such a
grttes0ne experience for FIVE TINES tits gerry
Summer tee held special Friday and Saturday
Sales Of ~1esod1-f0-sOsor and ~1seadl-for-ipstant
use" things Of them az Bargain prices, many
Of them az HaLf-prioe.
And svee fai&ed Of Them Csonuefinues ar the risk
Of being firesOnpe) in tbe Newspapers, SO fbat1 Old
haze excuse or.OrSefring 70 be 8effing fbe need
1e4ls yOu'd need s0ben our-of-foucb sOifb STORE.
The ,siefb FridaJ and Saturday, Han d1,-.sale"
Of needfuhs opens ibis (Friday9 morning and
runs anil $50 O'Clock Saturday eOening.
u sve,ve negfeoted 10 mention belOsy anything
that 1,Ou'n need. be sure y0u,nJ7nd il here
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
Arr Embroidery Depo
T7e11f.

Stamped Table Covers for working, size
36 by So inches, 25c kind for I5c
Stamped Linen Doylies Half price.
Black Waste Silk. per box sc
Stamped Satin Sofa Covers, silk lined
denim, prices range from 25c to 1926.
Linen Tray Covers, stamped and plain.
conventional patterns, 25c
Battenburg patterns given to purchasers
of the materials.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
TrunNs.

Ours are the ssParkI1urst'' Trunks, sold
by no other Portland store. FOuF-tE1irdS
better than any other trunk at Iwo-Thlrds
the price.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
Pe1rfcOafS.

OF Bingham, (Seersucker Bingham
blue and white stripes, Umbrella rufie.
Handy Sale price, Doc
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
SGcqueS.

OF white Lawn, odd sizes, Sc, SO and 40,
four sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
~ LfsIe Sfockif19S.

Drop stitch, two styles of rib, Herms-
drof dye, Zoe
Polka dot patterns, blue, black and tan
color, 25c
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

A good Solid Trunk covered with heavy
canvas, stout lock and hinges.
Size, % inch, 80 81 "a
Price, $3.50 $500 1913 $40
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

Canvas Covered Trunk, heavy corner
hinges and lock, raised tray with hat box.
A Bargain.
Size, 80 inch. 30 "a Sc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

should be made to secure n permanent
site, repair the church building and
move it to suoh sight, and open the
library.
Others believe that IT is better to sell
the old church building to the highest
bidder for cash, and with the proceeds,
and il necessary drawing on the library
fund Of 5000 now deposited in the Clt.
liens National bank for any deficit. re-
imburse Mr.. Somers and begin over
again.
The latter view seems to have the
greater number of adherents.
Therefore, IL is resolved that unless
public opinion expresse" itself to the
contrary, the old church building shall
he duly advertised, sold to the highest
bidder, and the proceeds applied to the
reimbur ement of Mr.. @. q. Somers.
Expression through the ress is earn.
estly solicited.
ID. G. O'CoNNoR,
Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
Popcorn at Schorregge's.
The Public Library.


Something over a year ago, what
seemed to many of our progressive citi-
g n q golden opp rtunity for the es-
tablishment Of a free public library pre-
sented itself in the Offering for sale, on
the part of the owners, of the old Cath
Ollie church building. Meetings of the
citizens were held, discussions had, a
constitution adopted, and a resolution to
purchase the church building for the
sum of $500, passed.
AS a result of these actions, and by
the tacit consent of the library com
mittee, Mr.. G. G. Somers purchased for
| the Library association the above men.
| toned building.
To reimburse Mr.. Somers for the
purchase of this building, the PROPOSE
ton of Col j. S. Simpson to secur l5C
subscriptions at two dollars each, such
subscribers to become active charter
members, was approved by the associa,
ton.
In conformity with this action of the
association Col. Simpson secured l5C
subscribers and collected about $500,
when the storm of last June, to a con,
siderable extent, wrecked the building
Since that occurrence considerable
apathy among its supporters has pre-
| vailed. Some feel that extra efforl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
The Gather.
FRIDAY FACTS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deder-
man, on Wednesday, q son to MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Nitz, Wednesday. q son.
The Stanton county board of super
visors has let q contract to the Standard
Bridge company of Omaha to build a
new bridge across the Elkhorn about
half way between that town and Nor
folk.
The needy families of N,rfolk were
given cause for thanksgiving by philan-
thropic citizens. Among the necessities
delivered them Wednesday was flour,
contributed by the Sugar City Cereal
mills and G. A. Luikart.
The union Thanksgiving service yes
terday morning at the First Congrega-
tional church was very well attended.
Rev, John Jeiferies of the Second Con
preDational church preached II his
sermon was very favorably commented
upon,
At its regular meeting last night Nor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
Parish

Has all you need for your Thanksgiving
fruit cake or plum pudding, citron,
lemon and orange peel. Inn orted Sui
tana r~aisins, California seeded %raisins,
currants, etc, and the finest of every
thing i'll spices. Also makes a white
and dark fruit cake. 1t is about as
cheap as you can make it and those who
have tried it say it is as good.
New nuts, cluster ~raisina, Malaga
grapes, lettuce, radishes and celery.
Order early and be sure of your supply.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

two entertainmonts-adults 40 cents
children 30 ceuts-can he secured from
any member of the GLASS. The enter
tanners come from the Red letter Ly.
oeum bureau and are highly c
mendcd.
Fresh oysters aud celery ut Schor.
rogle's.
Every one should drink Mollowrich
coffee. II " without an equal.
W~AshtRv,lLt.
Freeman Squirrel shot an cnele last
week.
Mrs. O. NJ Moore went to Randolph,
Iowa, To visit her nephew
u w Darlington returned Saturday
fir III II visit TO Rock county.
Born, Monday, November ls, to MIR,
and Mrs. Nate Rowlctt, II son.
Milo Cuplin will go to Holt county
next Saturday to spend the winter
Mrs. Jane Davis of Foutnnelle. Iowa,
is the guest of her brother, Alex Snider.
A. N. McGinnis recently lost 4, ven
head of cattle and Frank Murphy five
head from the co II stalk disease.
Oyster supper in connection with sale
Dec, mber ith in Jonas building.
Good fan ms to trade for town property.
q. II. SELLER.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

folk lodge, No. 46, !. O. o. f, the foi-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term II. III. Patterson, N. G.;
+. II. Beels, V G. II. l.. Spaulding,
secretary +. j. Schorregge, treasurer,
and $. II. McF irland, trustee.
The workmen on the new Bishop
block considered the weather yesterday
too fine to give idle thanks and contin-
ued with their work, making good prog.
ress. The foundation walls will I've
nearly completed tonight and allow the
laying Of the first floor joists the begin
ming of next week.
A number of city people were invited
to the hospital Wednesday evening, by
| Superintendent Stevenson, to meet Mrs.
| Stewart and Misses McKeighan, Leese
and Holland of Lincoln. A very pleas
ant evening was spent by all present,
| the time being largely devoted to music
and dancing in the amusement hall of
the institution.
Thanksgiving was very generally OBJ
served in the city yesterday. Business
at the stores was practically suspended
except for IA few hours in the morning,
| the banks were closed and the p%ostofice
kept Sunday hours. AS usual the chief
| observance of Thanksgiving day in
| Norfolk was through numerous dinner
parties. 1t seemed as though there
| were few families who did not either
! entertain or were entertained and the
meetings were as pleasurable as family
ties and kindred ideas could make them.
1t wat a pleasant day delightfully."- spent,
as a general thing.
DR.. p. II. Salter gave a theater party
last evening at the Innes band concert,
which was quite the most complete
| affair of the kind that has ever been
| undertaken in the citv. DIR. Salter
called for his guests with carriages and
took them to the Auditorium, where
they occupied seats in the parquet. AT
the close of the entertainment, carriages
conveyed the party to the home OF the
host on koenigstein avenue, where an
elegant lunch, which in reality was a
banquet, was served in courses. II
table was beautifully decorated with
choice cut flowers, and during the ser
vice soft strains from q harp filed the
room with melody. Afterward there
was song accompanied by the piano,
and it was a late hour this morning
when the party broke up, n guest
| vowing that it had been one OF the
%pleasantest evenings of a life time.
Those invited were DR.. and Mrs. Nlchol
son of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID.
Butterield of Creighton, Miss Butter
field, Mrs. Deuel., Mr.. Mayer, Messrs.
and M.sdames w. II. Bucholz, has. ).
Parker, G. II. Reynolds, DR.. f. q.
Salter and w. N. Huse of this city.
Fine Saratoga chips at the Model
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

A musical entertainment by Miss
Childs of Minneapolis on December 2tth
and an illustrated lecture on the Yellow
stone Park January 24th will be given
under the auspices Of the Senior class,
Norfolk High school. Tickets for the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
ALFRED OSBORN.

Before deciding upon your Christ
mas gifts, look at the display of useful
and pretty articles, made by the Ladies
guild of Trinity church, and presented
for sale in the Jonas building, Tuesday
evening, next December 4th.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
Sturgeon is the piano man.
Pc RSONAl,

George Whitney of Tilden was Il city
visitor yesterday.
II. G Howell came over from Ran.
dolph to visit over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Jas. A. Logan of Ponca is the
guest of her brother, Judge Powers.
Chauncey Childs came home from
the state university for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Durland were
passengers for Sioux City this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. n. Bundick were
p ssengers on the early train for Omaha.
Miss Irene Dexter went to Columbus
this morning to visit friends for a few
days.
f. H. Luikart was down from Battle
Creek to spend Thanksgiving and hear
lines.
Miss Alice Mills of Omaha spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs, John
r. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mcbride and
children came over from Madison to
spend Thanksgiving.
II. Z. and ID. NJ. owen came home
from their contract work III Wyoming
to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Gae Stanton left this morning
for St. Bernard, near which town she is
engaged to teach school.
Roy Carter came down from St. Paul,
| Num-, on the football excursion and
enjoyed his Thanksgiving at home.
Mary Deering came from Wisconsin
to attend the funeral of the child OF
Fred Leu, which was held yesterday.
Mrs. o. r. Eller came up from Lincoln
yesterday and will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Matrau, until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Michels of Sher'
man, WyO are visiting at the home OF
@. @. Elgin, on their way home to Hi
nois.
Mrs. Cornelius of Grand Island Is in
the city caring for her husband, who
was recently injured at the sugar fac
tory.
Mrs. Brown of Missouri Valley, who
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w.
Bates, over Thanksgiving, returned
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks of Bazile
Mills xrara r,actc ~ NJ arl Mrc Iph,,
II. Hays over Thanksgiving and at.
tended the lines concert.
Johnnie Fuesler, who has been attend.
ing school at Humphrey, is here to visi,
friends a few days and will then 90 to
his new home in Oklahoma.
u A. Hanna, special travelling CORES.
%pondent for the Field and Stream, pub.
lished in New York, was Ii of the
Norfolk Thanksgiving visitors.
Chas. Ulrich of Pierce drove down
yesterday. He has lately closed a con.
tract to continue the management OF
the Pierce county poor farm for three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Butterfield.
who came down from Creighton to spend
Thanksgiving, went to Omaha this
morning. They will return Saturday
and spend Sunday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Judge Sullivan, the Misses
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Hart of Col
| umbus. visited friends at the hOspita
for insane yesterday, and remained ovel
to attend the Innes concert last evening
Miss Otelia Pilger was home from
Green Garden precinct, where she ii
teaching, to spend Thanksgiving. Hell
sister, Miss Bertha, returned with hel
to Green Garden, and will visit ovel
Sunday.
| Fina hpnav paAnn candida or tho Mnla
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

A ticket given on the s%ymphonion a
Kiesau's drug store with every 81 pur
chase and 8 cents placed in the machine
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Eighty acre improved farm, . mile
from the city, 20 acres of natural meadow
60 acres under plow. Possession can b
given Immediately.
ALFRED OSBORN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

LosT-Brown box coat, between Third
and Fifth street. Name is sewed in
inside pocket. A. J. MIQUETTE,
American Express Office.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

The best baled hay that ever came to
Norfolk at the Norfolk Feed Mill, one
block west Creighton depot. Phone l2l.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Mellowrich coffee sells rapidly, conse.
quently the supply is always fresh. For
sale by A. j. Bohnert, agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

The Best baled hay that can be got a,
the Norfolk Feed Mill, phone l2l.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Don't forget the sale and oyster
supper of the Ladies guild at the Jonas
building Tuesday December 4.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Farm land and city property for sale
by G. r. Seller
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Fine Saratoga chips at the Model
Bakery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Farm and city loans.
TIE DURLAND TRUST 90.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
Popcorn at Schorregge's

Free water colors and medallions at
Macy's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

We make loans On real estate at
lowest rates, Elkhorn Building and
Savings association, II. T.. ODIoRSE Sec.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
ID, c. O'CONNoR,
Secretary.

Aprons OF all kinds ut sale Decembel
4th.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Dr. Frank Salter-Dlssases OF children
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

WANrRD-Plain sewing and mending.
Inquire over Hamstreet's hardware.
Fresh oysters and celery at Schor.
regge's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
OUR GREAT OFFER.

Notwithstanding the fact that the spoons are
of superior quality and fiuc finish, boy making
arrangements with the manufactured to use n
large quantity, W" get them NJ IA figure that
will enable us to make you "A Christmas present
Of one FREE i: yOd LUS "lgro nu..arl sort.
of goods or NOR" Rt our store before December
3lst- Rcmcmbcr the place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30

Fine home made candies at the Model
Bakery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-11-30
n3nnCAmH Plate and
lALL Holiday Spoon

The cut shows M elegant Coffee Spoon that Ia
owe. in design and sure to please q
On the front appears the open fireplace and n
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

THE OPHIR.

Salt Lake Tribune: Defects in the title
having all been cured, h attorneys ior
Hon. W. A. Clark in this city are daily
expecting the arrival of deeds for the pig
group of claims adjoining the properties
of the Ophir Hill in Ophir canyon, that
were recently purchased by him OF an
English company. With this acquisition
the gentleman who shelled out $4,000 for
the Ophir company's mines that have
since been equipped with an u~p-to-date
concentration, become the owner OF a
veritable empire of ground in the old
camp. and thai it will have soon been re-
stored to the activity of early days is
most likely. The conveyance of the new
ground perfected, it is understood that
Manager Clark will begin at once the ac-
tive prospecting of it when the force will
be materially increased. the
new mill is running steadily, while an
other consignment of concentrates made
it's appearance on the market yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
CONTEST 4 HUMMER.
Sixty Young Ladies in the Race-1s a
State Affair.

With sixty young ladies in the race, and
the leader with more than 1,5N votes to her
credit at this early late. 1t is evident tnat
The Infer Mountains Free Trip to the
PARK" contest will surpass all expectations
in magnitude and interest. 1t IS a state
affair and a keen rivalry has sprung up
among the popular young ladies in all the
towns entitled to send a representative. II
is a novelty in newspaper undertakings IN
Montana-this plan to send nine people ON
a free trip to the Yel~loWsto o. AM 1 II Is
Mountains enterprise. The park Is one
of the wonders Of the world and a spot OF
never-ending interest to tourists: It's ma
colorings and it's numberless freaks Of ma.
ture give it full right to the appellation OF
''Wonderland." The young ladies who are
fortunate in this. contest are to be the
guests of the paper on a complete lei,3 1s Journey ~
one Of Mr.. Wylie's famous Concord
coaches, drawn by four horses. A guide
and protector will accompany the party;
giving every assurance OF a sa1e ana
pleasant trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
PERSONALS.

J.. C. Sloss is over from Boulder.
Captain Frank G. Higgins is over from
Missoula. I'll
Julian F. Burd, a wealthy cattleman OF
Choteau, is in the city.
C. L. Sherman, the Red Bluff mining
man, is in the city.
James King is in Philipsburg in at
tendance ON the district court.
Major N. ]. Isdell, the Pony business
man, is a Butte visitor today. -
Attorney Guy Stapleton returned from
q trip to Granite county yesterday.
President Webb of the Anaconda base
ball club, was in the city yesterday.
James w. Neill Of the United States
Mining company is a Butte visitor.
C. O'Brien Reddin, a prominent min
ing oke Of Spokane, is visiting Butte
today.
s. B. Rice, formerly a resident of Butte,
but now a mining man OF Alder gulch'
is visiting the city.
L. S.. Mcclure, whose home is in San
Diego. but who has large mining inter-
erts in this state, is in the city.
Charles Perry, who is associated with
j, e.. Mccormick in the purchase Of the
Hunters Hot Springs hotel, will leave
for Hunters Hot Springs today.
Rupert B. Nuckolls of the State saw
ings bank will leave tonight for Ocono-
mowoc, Wisconsin. Mr.. Nuckolls' health
has beer a for some time and the trip
is being made in the hope that 1t Will
prove beneficial to him. G1
Jack K. Waite, who has charge of OPP
erations at the mines of the Montana
Copper company on the Big BlackfoOt, IN
the northern part of Deer Lodge county,
is in the city today. Mr. Waite says the
workmen have not yet reached the ledge,
but are expecting to do so every day. q
Fayette Harrington of the Silver Bow
National bank returned from his eastern
trip last night. Mrs. Harrington and
SON. Glenn, remained in the east to wit
ness the intercollegiate boat race. MI:
Harrington says the bunco men avoided
him this trip and he wasn't offered 9
solitary gold brick at the usual re1uc-
ton. $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
LOCAL BRIEFS. -.

Singer ONCE for best oil ana needles. :
orion Bros, pianos and organs no N.
Main. 80
Hinkle 4 Dolman. lawyers. $685. ows-
ley block.
J. 9. Bates. tuner. Montana Music
Go. Tel 504.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, has removed to
and 8 Owsley block.
John N. Olson. teacher OF violin and
S1e West Park.
J. r. Reed has secured a barn at 335
South Main and will continue business
as usual.
Tinware. roofing, eavestroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. A. e. Jones, 26e
East Park. :
Charles Langlois has opened the Pride
OF Butte stables. for boarders and
livery.
Mrs. s. D. Beebe. for advanced or ele-
mentary piano forte lessons. 436 South
Wyoming.
Young German canaries, warranted
singers, only $3.50 each. Butte Bird
Store, So West Broadway. >
Two large front Offices for rent, adj
Joining mine, In the Telephone building.
81 q. broadway. by DR.. Wells.
Wanted-All fathers and plasterers to
keep away from Butte on account Of
trouble. Ed Grosser, secretary Building
Trades council.
"A cooling beverage in these sultry
days is Liebig's malt extract. There's
strength and comfort in every bottle Of
It. $3.50 a dozen. Montana Liquor Co. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
dempsey CASE
IsP0STPONEO
JURORS BEING OTHERWISE EN-
GAGGED MAKES DELAY
NECESSARY.
THE DEFENSE May BE
TEMPORARY INSANITY.
He, Too, Had Been Injured on the
Head and Was Also a
Drinker.

The case Of the state against Peter
Dempsey, charged with the murder Of
his wife, Maggie, in this city m the 18th
of April, was called for trial in depart
morning, but as the jury in the Peters
case was still out and some of those on
it were members of the regular panel, a
.postponement until Monday morning
was taken. Attorney Thomas A. Nor
rim, Who will defend the prisoner, was
willing to go ahead with what jurors
there were idle, but the county attorney
objected and his desires were respected
by the court.
The murder with which Dempsey is
charged was committed in a South Main
street lodging house, and outside OF
Dempsey himself there were no witnesses
to the actual deed. Several persons
heard the shots, however, and saw
Dempsey leaving the house afterwards.
1t is understood that h accused man
will not attempt to deny the commission
of the deed, but will attribute the act to
the condition of his min prior to and at
the time of the shooting. In other words.
the plea of insanity will be
Witnesses will be produced to show thai
when n Dempseys lived on Mahoney
street the central figure in the trial to
come acted in a manner thai led those
with whom he came in contact to believe
him mentally unbalanced. 1t is claimed
that in early life he, too, like Harry Pc
tiers, received an injury on the head, and
although not cautioned against engaging
in sports by which that head might again
come in contact with something hard, he
has always been careful of it's exterior
boundaries. Not so, though, with the in
etrior, for it is alleged that for months
prior to the murder Dempsey had been
a slave to the use of alcohol. At present
he is in pretty good shape mentally, as he
has not beer in a position to get hold
of any of his favorite beverage.