davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
Saturday, April 27.

Saturday, April 27.
John D. Rock efeller has presented to
the University of Chicago tract OF
land comprising about 10 city blocks,
valued at So 100000 His gifts since the
founding Of the institution amount to
S21.416.00O.
The 200 Hebrew bakers of Boston
voted to rescind a previous order to
strike on May |. The employers de-
c.ded TO grant demand for nine hour
day.
Several riots, in which a number Of
men We're injured. marked the teams
ters' strike at Boston. All day long the
strike breakers worked under hail
Of missiles hurled ut them from all di.
rectons.
David Wilcox, former president OF
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
company. committed suicide at sea
while a passenger on steamer Rarba-
rossa. according to a report made by
Captain Langrentcr.
II. G.. Russell. executive agent of the
Grand Trunk Pacific in British Colum,
bia. committed suicide by shooting.
Charges Of mismanagement of the COM
rany's affairs We're recently preferred
against Russell.
Professor Albert r. Won Nosetig-
Moorhof the famous surgeon and in.
PRODUCER Of odoform. accidentally fell
into the Danube at Vienna AMI was
drowned
Sunday, April 20.
In consequence of the lockout in all
the independent cigar factories in lia-
vana. 5000 ciCarmaker> Joined the ranks
of the 5000 employees Of the Havana
Tobacco company who struck month
ago.
Postmaster General Meyer states that
there is no truth in recent reports thai
he is dissatisfied with his present posi-
ton He says he has no intention o.
resigning.
Tank steamer Lucifer New York fol
Dublin, foundered at sea. The crew
was safely transferred TO steamer Sa
gami and landed at Falmouth, Eng.
Maude Harrison. the actress, was
stricken with paralysis at New York
and d ed few hours later She was 81
years of age
The industrial situation in New Eng
land is marked by fewer contentious be
tween capital and labor than for many
years. In the building trades. however
several small strikes are threatened II
a number Of cities.
A shooting AT Boston in connection
with the teamsters' strike resulted ir
the death of Michael Cunningham, (
union teamster. who was struck in the
back by a bullet when William Harris
n strike breaker, drew his revolver anC
fired into crowd,
Monday, April 20,
O'Bricn 4 IIoolihan. contractors
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
them with illegally allowing three Ia
borers to work more than eight hours
in one day on government work AT Kit
terry. Me. They were fined $500, whicl
was paid.
AT crossing al Rralntree. Mass
whore he had saved hundreds Of live
by his vigilance George Morley g
years old, who tended the gates, wa
Killed by train as he was hurrylnl
| some children across the tracks
Mexican troops are being moved +
the Gu,aerGalan frontier, but the gov
eminent maintains that such acton ha
no particular significance at this time
Lack OF money-ahout SG0''0o--t
finance the expedition. may mean III
| abandonment of the dash TO the Nortl
Pole. which Commander PealT Ia
Planned for this summer.
Al Il Mentinu Of the mill; lnNl lows o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

One village is totally destroyed, eX-
tenslve damage done to property and
crops az other points and eight lives ard
known to have been lost rs result of al
storm in Texas
The villages Of Gcorgevillc. Enfield
and Centerdnle. r. l.. werc visited bv
postonicr robbers IN the former and
latter places they were frightened
away. but in Enfield they got some
plumber.
After a search lasting five months|
the body of Mrs. Michael Wall n Law
renee, Mass. was found in Spickot rived
while it was being dragged for the bodJ
Of Michael Quigley
Tuesday, April 80.
The body Of Ethel Mahan. 4 years old!
was found in a gravel pit NJ North RcnI
nington, Vt. with the throat cut and
evidences Of criminal assault All
fred Mnhan. an uncle Of the child. is uni
der arrest.
Her mind Unbalanced II Is though d
because Of long continued nervous
trouble. Mrs Louisa Holden Of Provi
dence. 10 years Of age. shot ana almos|
instantly killed her husband and then
turned the revolver on her son aged
II, infIctinC n fatal wound She theu
shot and killed herself.
Fresh Sighting has occurred In non|
'dnrns the latest being battle in thd
streets of III" capital city between TIL
factions Of the victorious Hondura1
rebels, who few weeks 90 help cd
Nicaragua overthrow the government.
BY the will Of Nehemiah GOrham OF
Stratford. Conn. the bulk Of his esta
is left 10 a negro servant. Ann G
Wright. who entered the employ Of th
Gorham family over 20 years ago. Id
the will she is left $1,000 in cash and
real estate valued at between S15.OO(
and $4,000
Governor Hughes sent 10 tho sena 4
bis veto Of the hill which would leealiz|
boxing events in New York under cer|
tain conditions.
The New Bedford Textile Councj
sent "A demand to the manufacturers
demanding an advance of 10 percent Of
May o.
The first Of the international bod
races between the Crews Of warshir nj
gathered off the jamestown eXposlifo|
grounds WAS won ny the Alabama iaclI
| les
Elmer r. Koyes of Bangor. Ne vial
about two years ago. was acquitted !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
ENGLISH MINT SAUCE.

with mint springing fresh and tender
by country streams, mint sauce with
lamb or mutton is altogether to be de-
sired. Wash the leaves thoroughly and
mincc fine with silver knife a gem
erous handful. Moisten with a half cup
each water and broth or consumme, add
four tahleSpoonsfuls vinegar, one table,
spoonful sugar stir we'll and serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
ESCAIH.OpED ONIONS.

Peel half dozen large onions and lay
In cold water for an hour. cut in thick
slices and put on to cook In boiling salt
ed water, Boil ten minutes. drain and
cover again with boiling water. Cook
Butter baking dish put in a layer of
onions then one of the sauce and sprinkle
with bread crumbs. Add another layer
of onions, then sauce and crumbs and so
on until the dish Is full, having the last
layer OF buttered crumbs Bake in n
quick oven until brown A little cheese
may he used with each layer OF crumbs
If desired, There should he enough OF the
thin cream sauce used, to show gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
OFF ON ENDURANCE RUN.
Nineteen Cars Start IN Long Island
automobile Club Race.

Nineteen cars started in the two days en-
durance Of the Long Island Automobile
Club. which began in front OF the clubhouse, in
Cumberland street. Brooklyn The run was
scheduled to start at o'clock. but there
some trouble in getting the cars away. Fine
cool weather welcomed the contestants, and all
Of the were well filled with passengers
The run yesterday to Creenport, a dis
lance Of 139 miles. A stop made there over
night and the machines will return to Brooklyn
this morning. The first to be sent away was
the two-seated high wheel Hosman, driven by
w. T Hunt. Then came the single cylinder
Cadillac, with ]. d. Rourke the wheel. There
was some delay in the starting OF the Maxwell
the third car to get away This was the same
machine that entered In two OF the Glidden
tours.
The first checking station was at Port Jeffer-
son. and all of the cars arrived there before noon
with the exception of the Aero machine driven
by A. NJ. Robbins. This car while irving TO
turn out OF the way of team in a sandy road
near Oyster Bay, broke its transmission rod The
first car to reach Port Jefferson was the Pope
Hartford driven by G. G. Arnold of Brooklyn
III arrived at Port Jefferson at 10: % a. M maxi
ing the run OF seventy-three miles in two hours
and thirty-nine minutes. The Mathewson car
driven by X. O. Kelsey, at Fort Salonga had IN
run into deep sand in an attempt to pass a
team The machine pulled out of the sand
by WEIGH car. The that started In the
run follow: -" Az 'ii|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
HERS CYCLING DERBY.
Big Handicap Nan Leads in irving
tOn-MHIbnrn Race.
photograph /

Hilton. y. j, May 30.-E. A Heer Of the Ma
tonal Turnverein. of Newark. the nine
teenth annual twenty five mile Irvington- Mill
burn bicycle road race to-day in l hour, II min
utes Il seconds The winner had a handicap
of six minutes, w. NJ. Morton. Of Harrison.
y. j. with handicap of six and half minutes
was second. and ]. Brennan. OF Paterson. y. j.
with the same handicap, third The time
prize was won by James Zanes. OF Newark y j.
scratch in hour 10 minutes "A seconds The
record Tor the course is hour minutes 40
seconds. There We're lightweight starters and
a big crowd of spectators
Because Of the contest between the National
Federation Of Amateur Cyclists and the National
cycling Association for the control Of road rae
ing the number of starters in the contest was
largely affected The scratch men were L. !
Weintz, Of Brooklyn, 4. r Wilcox. Of BROOKLYN.
lom smith, Of Newark; James Zanes 81 New
ARK ana Walter Raleigh Of Brooklyn, the winner
OF the race last year. The start was made at
lrvington at 1l;49 o'clock, when twelve riders
WIN a seven minute handicap got away. The
nfst lap saw many Withdrawals because of the
fast pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
TORONTO TWELVE UINS.
Canadians Outplay Crescent Team in
Second Lacrosse Game.

Before a crowd of ten thousand enthusiastic
spectators the lacrosse team of Toronto Uni
Versity turned the tables on the champion twelve
of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge
yesterday and defeated the Brooklyn clubmen
In the second game of their international series
by the score of goals to 1. The first half
ended 5-3 in favor of the Canadian players
The game far better contest than that
which the New Moon players won from the
same team on Saturday. The Canadians had
been strengthened by new player in centre
Held. His name is Campbell and he put up
an exceptional game Crescent also had
man. Leopard was the player, and ne took the
place of Miller. who hurt in the first con-
test.
Toronto started the scoring The first goal
was made by Morrison within the first five min
uteS Of play. Wall tied the score q rty seconds
later but Morrison again put tie Canadians
ahead on clever shot McSloy made the
81 and Wall once more sent the Crescent
stock booming by scoring a good goal
Gladney tied the score two minutes later.
The joy of the Brooklyn clubmen was soon
damped as Campbell scored after some clever
passing on the part of the visitors and Morr-
son made another point for Toronto before the
half ended.
In the second period il all Canada. The
visitors grew stronger the game advanced,
and toward the end of the half had the New
Moon players badly beaten. This was some
what accounted for by the fact that Leopard the
new Brooklyn player. badly hurt and had
to retire from the game. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
FORDHAM WINS EASILY,
Egan Pitches Well, and Columbia
Fails to Score.

Fordham fairly smothered Columbia on the
diamond yesterday at Fordham Field by ths
score of to o. Egan pitched a good game fer
Fordham and only allowed one hit. Bradke and
Lee of Columbia, could not puzzle the homo
batsmen.
In the fourth inning Mcdonald and z.
Schiess brought the spectators to their feet by
making home runs after two men had been re-
tired. Columbia's only chance TO score was IN
the seventh inning. but Baldwin ended all hope
by catching Zimber's line drive to centre. In
the fourth and eighth innings Egan retired the
Columbia batters in one. two. three order. on
strikes. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
CORNELL In HARD RACE
HARVARD CREU BEATEN.
C0utney's Eight Wins Close Strug-
gle by Scant Length.

Ithaca n. Y. May 3O-CorneH defeated Har-
ward in an eight-oareG shell race at two miles
on Cayuga Lake tonight by a scant length. The
lake was rough until after shutdown. and the
race was delayed half al hour by the misunder-
standing of the officials, who halted the obser-
walton train at the wrong starting point and kept
Il there 1t was one Of the most exciting con-
tests ever seen on Cayuga Lake. The crews
were abreast and squirting alternately through
out the two miles.
Harvard got little lead at the start. and laid
into the water with great energy. rowing
rowed thirty-four Cornell crept up slightly
half-mile mark and Harvard swung into a Won
derfuI thrty-eght minute stroke for a sprint.
At the half Harvard began TO sprint, and before
the mile reached little less
than full length ahead. Cornell soon reduced
this lead by half length, rowing about thirty,
At mile and quarter Harvard still half
length in the lead, and then Commodore Tay-
Tor, the Cornell COXswain. called for tens" The
Cornell crew responded nOby, and foot by foot
the Harvard lead was bare two yards. Then
began wonderful series of spurts by both
crews. At a mile and three-quarters Cornell
nosed ahead and led by a. scant yard Displaying
lead TO a little over three quarters of a length
as the crews flashed across the line. Cornelrs
time was IL minutes l second, and Harvards
two and half seconds slower.
The crews were boated follows:
Cornell. W. c. Newman. bow; J. p Dod. 2: T.
Piolet. g. L r. Crazy 4; L. W Gavett s: G j.
Goodier g W. 5 stower. 4 c. P. Cox. stroke; W. G.
Harvard-R. NJ. Tappan. bow; $, W Fish. q R NJ
coSswain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
BROWN DEFEATS YALE.
Both Teams Play Erorless Games.
but Tiff Allo1cs Fezr Hits.

Providence. May 30.-In an errorless and high
~ exciting game. Brown defeated Yale here to.
day by the score or TO Tiff who pitched
for Brown. allowed five hits In the first four
innings. and after that reached first
Van Fleck was batted out of the box in the
sixth inning Meyer. who followed. was touched
up for four hits, two OF them coming IN the
ninth. when. with a free pass TO Dickinson, Ray
mond's hard drive over second scored the second
baseman.
The crowd which witnessed the game IL e.tf-
mated at nine thousand. The grandstands were
filed. while the field lined with several
tiers OF eager onlookers. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
WORLDS AUTO RECORD BROKEN
w. Hood Lowers Mark for 100 Miles on
Circular Track Nearly Five Minutes.

Washington, May 5o-The worlds automobile
racing record for one hundred miles on a circular
track was broken to-day, when Wallace c. Hood
Of Baltimore. defeated seven contestants in the
century at Benning at the first national auto
mobile meet given under the auspices of the
United States Motor Racing Association. Hoods
time was hours IL minutes 43 seconds. He drove
6o-horsepower machine
The previous record was made by Rogers, of
Racine, Wis, who scored hours Is minutes In
contest IN Chicago about year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
SETENTH TEAM BE4TEN.
Vest Point H1ins Annual Game scith
the Gudrdsmfn.

West Point n. Y. May So-In their annual base
ball game here to-day the Cadets defeated the 7th
Regiment by a of TO 3. The game was wit
messed by three thousand holiday excursion
lists. and they completely surrounded the plains
The Cadets had their first chance 10 score in the
first inning. when they had base but a
pretty triple play delayed the initial until the
third inning. In the fourth the soldiers punched
four hits and scored four times This gave the
home team lead which tho guardsnen could nor
overcome, although in the eighth they made a
brave attempt. The fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

Leicester England. May S0.-The open lawn ten
mis- tournament. in which Miss May sutton OK
California and Norman BrooksS of Australia, VIII
make their bow 10 the British public a team. BE-
gan here to-day after Miss Sutton. In the singles
had won her first against Miss Eastlake-Sniita
at St II then began 10 rain and play had 10 %
discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
VICTORY FOR MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Philadelphia, May 3"--The annual team chess
match on sixteen boards between sixteen members
OF the Manhattan Chess Club and like number Of
players Of the Franklin c ness Club Of this city,
was played at the rooms OF the Franklin Chess
Club. in tho 3etz Building In this city. to-day.
and after an interesting match the visiting players
won 10y 0il 81 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Schlechter U'ins and Increases His
Lead IN Big TOurney.

Ostend, Belgium May 3o.-The chess masters
engaged I'm the championship tournaments
sumed play In the rooms of the Club Prive. al
the Kursaal. here to-day. being paired in the
eleventh round. SChlechter beat Tschgorin and
increased his lead. The other two games were
adjourned. The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
CORNELL BEATS PENN.
Deshon Pitches Mastery Game ard
Is almost InUincible.

Ithaca N. 7. May sO-Cornsll won from Penn
sylvania to-day by the OF TO ]. through the
mastery pitching of Deshon- Tbs CorlelIaa al
lowed only four hits and struck out eleven men.
PennsyIvauia scored on a two-easger followed by
two errors Fennell also effective. except N
the sixth inning when five of CornelIs eight hits
netted three runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

=, Triple piay-Grause. Ayres. Allen Three base hit
Hanson. First 81 ballsOn OF
> Left on bases-Seyenth Regiment S; Army
base hits-Meredth, HAYWARD Struck out-By Grange
=; by Beavers I. Double pays-Wa johnson Mount
ford Passed Mountford. Jmpre-SwaIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

LET, on bases-Fordhan. Z; Columbia. g. TwoSass
Mcdonald E SchIess. Sacrifice hits-Hartnan, FRS:
base srrors-colunbs, I: Fordhau. 9. Stolen bases
Hartman. Mcdonald. 2; Corsy Bases bals-Od
Egan- l: OF Bradke Struck out-By Essn- IL: by
Passed balI-Young. Hits-Or Brsdke. IN innings;
Lee IN two innings Umpre-Msrridy. Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA
CORNELL

Two-base hi.-Brour Of Pennsyivar.. Base balls
or Fenneu 4: of Deshon Struck out-By Deshon. III
BY Fennell 8 Len bs.es-CornsI, s, Pennsylvania
s. First base errors-Peunsylvsnia- & Time. LAO.
Cmpire-Frank DIVER. Of Geneva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
4OldIs o. z q Is q
o q o o o 2 o o Is
o o 1 I o o o o o.

Sacrifice hssZJones Csrown)- Two-hsss hits-Chusch.
Madden Tiff. Three-base hits-Dennie Hamilton. FRS,
base balIs-Or Tiff, q of Van Fleck 2: on Meyer
Struck outBy Tiff. 8; by Van FIeck. l: by Meyer.
Passed balls-Jones 2 Wild pitches. Fleck. Tina
lao. Cmpire-W. ". Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

In the twelfth round t0-norT0w the paIring VIII
be: Tarrasch VS.. Burn. SChlechter Marshall and
TschiRorin Jauowsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
MISS SUTTON ON ENGLISH COURTS

AT Ann Arbor. Mich.-University OF Michigan ~
Ohio State University. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

stretch Of
ffH RCEIfandicap
V 1855 Winner, b. g, by Kingston-Lady Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

Dolly Spanker waited behind the pace 10 the
was III out to beat tbs fast closing Zethua- saor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

Occupied as Rainey entry. T. 5.
won as he pleased. Good and Plenty ra
ETH RACE.-THE BELMONT STAKE
- good. Won easily. Time. 2:15B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

ST RACE.-selIng, for two-year-olds: $500 added Il
i driving. Time, o53. Winner ch. T., by Planude,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.

WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

Tut long pole and then easily.
Jay always
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
WATERVILI1E PLAYS
HOT BASE BALL
vhe Wheat Eaters Show the Seattle
SuperiOfs a Strenuous Time
Play at Night.

WATERVILLE, July 26.-Last
evening with the shades of night
falling and fallen the Waterville base
ball fans gave the Seattle Superiors
a seventh and final chance to add a
figure one to their column of games
won. The game did not commence
until Z o'clock and before two in
nings had been played it was impos-
sible to see the ball. After that 1t
was not base ball but a case of rab-
bit foot and Manager Armsfo had
the KILLED in the grave yard at mid
night While Packenham was feel
ing for the sphere in the blackness
two runs crossed the plate in the
sixth inning, winning the game for
the Superiors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
SPRAY FOR THE
GOBLIN MOTH
EtymOlogist Here to Spray Holcomb
Orchmd-Fruit Growers In.
vited to Attend.

Prof. f. E. Trumble, assistant
experimental entimologist of the State
College is here giving the third spray
ing for the Goblin moth. Those in
terested in seeing this work are in-
vited to come to the B. B. Holcomb
orchard.
The State College took charge of
the Holcomb orchard this spring to
demonstrate the manner of exter-
minating the Goblin moth by spray
ing. This is the third trip made
here by the men of science to fight
the destructive insect. Prof. Mel
ander conducted the first two spray
ings of the trees but he will not be
here this time.
Speaking of the process of fighting
the pest, Prof. Trumble said: 'The
object of the third spraying is of
very much Importance. Spraying
now is for the second brood which
is the big brood There will be abour
thirty times as many moths this
brood as there were last brood. We
do not spray until the trees drip
freely, for in this case the small
drops of spray run together and
either collect on theu nder side of
the apple or fall off altogether.
This hot weather makes possib.a
very rapid development OF the
moths and worms. This makes is
very unwise to delay spraying even
few days. 1t should be done at
once. The eggs are Matching now
and immediate spraying will kill the
young Goblin moth worms before
they get into the apples"
This third spraying is for the
second brood of worms and should
be very carefully done as the sec
ond brood is much the largest brood
Of the season.
Every side of every apple should
be hit and covered with mist of
spray. Care should be taken. Next
to the first spraying this third spray
ing is the most important of the
season.
''It is good plan to throw the
spray up from underneath, part Of
the time, as many apples hang below
the leaves. The idea is to get the
mist all over the apple and not loose
it on the leaves and think the apples
are sprayed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
TRIED BEFORE
JUDGE STEINER
Four Men Charged With Drinking
Too Much for Their Own Good
Have Hearing.

Four cases of habitual drunkards
came up for hearing in Judge Stein
er's court this morning. They were
George Glen, Martin McQuiston, Jack
Yates and Peter Haviland. The
cases of Martin McQuiston and Jack
Yates went by default and they were
declared habitual drunkards. George
Glen appeared by an attorney who
proposed to attack the constitution
ality of the law. The case was con-
tinued to tomorrow morning when
arguments will be heard.
The complaints charge that the
defendant SIS addicted to the excess
sive use of intoxicating liquors and
is an habitual drunkard." That the
defendant by reason of the said hab-
itual drunkenness, squandering his
earnings, neglects to work, and dis
turbs the public peace.
Peter Haveland appeared on his
own behalf and plead his own case.
Peter had very much the appearance
of a man under the influence of LID
uor The Judge said to him:
Have you been drinking this
morning, Peter?''
NO." came the prompt reply.
well, l smell whisky on you"
you have a mighty good smeller
judge"
Justice Palmer's court records
showed that Peter had been arrest
ed and fined for drunkenness many
ed and fined for drunkenness many
drink whenever he wanted to.
Judgment was rendered according
to the prayer of the complaint from
which judgement Peter says he will
appeal to the Supreme court.