davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Tomorrow Night.
Trenton at Reading.
Greystock at De Neri.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-That the
speedy Jasper club Is to figure proml-
nently in the Eastern League cham
pionship race this season was indicated
at Kensington last night, when h
Jasper club trimmed the De Neri n
by a score of IS to IS in what was h
opening skirmish of the league for eacn
club.
A large crowd was on hand to wit
ness the melee and went wild with
as the Kensington Jewels
outgeneraled Manager Dudley'e pets,
which is looked upon as n OF the
strongest clubs in the league. The
Jasper boys passed the ball in great
style and tossed in a number of goals
difficult angles Of the court.
Several local boys are in from the
West with reports thai the Central
League is in bad shape. Morgan Is
home from Uniontown, having been
released. It appears Kinkaide Is not at
the heim at Uniontown, and Hough is
having trouble in Pittsburg. 1t is said
Jimmy Kane refuses to play on the
same floor with the Trenton demon.
Homestead has yet to win a game.
having dropped eight in a row, n the
attendance does not amount to 100. The
crowds at the other towns are also
small. A scout of Connellsville has
been in the locality for some time and
has beer turned down by Kirk Thomas.
Mike Wilson, Hodge Roland. John Nc
Graw and John Donohue. 1t looks bad
for the Central.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
JUST WINDFhLLS

Jack Dunn evidently made the an
nouncement that he had secured Pitch
err Buck and Businessman Metz a bit
prematurely. Dispatches from Chicago
yesterday say that Buck goes to DAN
Vile, ILL.,, and Metz is slated for the
Texas League.
The Detroit Tigers are not finding 1t
so very easy in Cuba. The Almendaros
defeated the eX-champions by a 2-l
score at Havana yesterday.
Hugh Jennings is in Monroe, La,
n will probably select that town for
the Tigers training camp.
1t is said that Charley Ebbetts, of
the Brooklyn club, and Charley Muir
ply. of Chicago, are in favor of James
l.. Hart, former president of the Chi
cage club, for the National League
presidency.
McGraw is said to be after Camnitz,
of the Pirates.
Wilbur Goode, the Orlole who finished
the season with the Doves, is laid UP
at his home in Baltimore with a badly
wrenched knee, received the last day
of the National League season in
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

The Victoria Club, of Brooklyn. N.
Y, would like to arrange games with,
all the leading teams in New jersey
They have played the best teams
Brooklyn, Long Island and neaI
towns and have twenty-four victo1
and but one defeat. Would like
play teams averaging ITO pounds
opponents court offering suitable
ducements only. They have Max
known in all basketball circle
"Skaty," champion guard of P.
L., playing with them. The
makes a very fine appearance
court,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Four excellent games have been ar
ranged by the schedule-makers of the
Intercity Amateur Soccer Football
League for tomorrow and Sunday. One
contest will be played tomorrow after
noon, while the remaining three will
be decided on Sunday.
At Plainfield. on the Clinton avenue
grounds, tomorrow, the crack Plain1eld
A. F. c. will have the Thomas A. c.. as
its opponent. AS both elevens are tied
with the Nairns and the Marshalls for
second position, one of the best games
witnessed in the organization this sea-
son is anticipated.
The American Types, of Jersey City,
will be the opponents of the present
leading Eureka A. A. al Riverside oval
Sunday morning. Though the latter
eleven is a fast one, the Skeeter team
are no n~ovices, and they should give
the top-notchers a battle. The Ameri-
can Types are in fourth position.
The Pomeroy Thistles, of Newark,
will meet the Marin A. A. at Wieden-
mayors Park Sunday morning at 10 80
o'clock. This will in all probability be
another corking game, as the Nairns
are tied for second place, while the
locals hold down third position.
One Sunday afternoon game will o n
clude the bill. On Riverside Oval the
Marshall A. A. will clash with the
Elizabeth United The contest will be
called promptly at Bis o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
DEFEATS BERGEN
And WIN TITLE
Senior Teams in Scho0lboy Soc
Ger League Had Great Battle.
Bolton Bags 1t 2 to /.
SENIOR RECORD.
G.. w. L. DR.. Pts.
EspRsn a .-..~ 3 ! I
Yesterdays Score.
Franklin, 2; Bergen Street. l.
JUNIOR RECORD.
G. w. L. DR.. Pts.
Miller 5 / i 3
.u-a.-.- S---
ScUrS'
Franklin, 0; Miller Street, O.

BY defeating the Bergen Street
School eleven the Franklin School Soc
Ger team won the senior city cham
pionship of the Public School Soccer
leagues. The Franklin Juniors and
the Miller Street youngsters played a
drawn game. Each a now has a
total of three points. The fourth con-
test for the junior championship will
be decided at Weequahic Park.
About three hundred enthusiastic
schoolboy soccer fans saw the Frank
lin School senior eleven wrest the city
championship from the Gergen Street
team by a score of 2 goals to 1 at
Weequahic Park yesterday afternoon.
Franklin scored its first goal during
the latter part of the first half, Par
kinson tallying on a neat kick. The
second goal of the champs" wa
tailed by Mayer, after Bolton, who
played a great game throughout, had
been given a free kick. Quinn made
Bergen's only goal.
The Franklin junior combination n
the Miller Street eleven played a tie
game at W0equdllC fdIh yCSISI0oy
afternoon neither team being able to
tally. Caffery was back in the game
for the Franklin boys, and put up a
spectacular contest, as did Roever for
the Bergens. The iine-ups:
Franklin. Bergen.
Dobbins. Parkinson. Phillips, Coddington.
..QuinH
Stackhouse. Happel, Sc~hlechser
Forwards.
Bolton. ;Geriack, Allen
Halfbacks.
Jones, Mullock. COIN, Henderson
Fullbacks.
Haydn hoose
Goal.
Goals-Mayer, Parkinson, Quinn. Ref
eree-Smith
Junior game:
Franklin. Miller.
Marshall, j. Mayer. -. Moore, Huntington
Cunningham Armstrong, Wackenhuth
Forwards.
Benson, Pollock. .Bowlby
Lazzaris -. ..McMahon, Halstead
Halfbacks. t
Norton, Milne. .Renton, Merrill
Fullbacks.
Goal. .,
Referee-McDonald. t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Lakeside A. Speary, 1872. 142, 1874;
Mrs. A. speary, 1913, 119. Ill; C. Ger
stacker, 81, 105, ITO; Mrs. c. Gerstacker,
IS, 102, 1928; A. Drifting, $50, 1872, 100;
Mrs. A. Drifting, 70, 98, us; j. Speary,
153, ISL, 119; Miss K. Speary. 50. ITO,
los. Totals, 1856. 1909, 1,1O2.
Lakeside B-F. Teller, 119, 1872, 1875;
Mrs. F. Teller. ia, 124, 101; August
Drifting, 142, 1874, 142; Mrs. X. Drifting,
142, 1853, 1926; Mrs. Ashley, 1870, 106, LOG;
G. Drifting, $50, 142. 100; j. Lunn, jr.,
151, 1865, ITO; Mrs. J.. Lunn, jr, 154, 10,
116. Totals, 952, 1892, 1,O55.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

The Ironside Featherweights have a
open dates and would like to hear
third or light Junior teams. The
manager is Otto Klingel, 275 South
Ninth street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Mrs. King SIN Pool Champion.

Mrs. King retained the pool champion
ship title of her sex by defeating Miss
championship by a score of 400 to 307.
In the final game played last night at
Maurice Days academy, In New York.
Mrs. King won from Miss Clearwater by
q score Of % 70 e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Eureka A. A. VS.. American
Types, at Riverside oval Ga. m.);
referee, Johnston.
Pomeroy Thistles VS.. Marin A.
A, at Wiedenmayer's Park "a.
M; referee, Boyle.
Marshall A. A. VS.. Elizabeth
United, at Riverside oval (p. no;
referee, Mcdonald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WIN FROM DE NERl
In EASTERN LEAGUE GAME.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule for Tonight.
Jasper at Trenton.
Camden at G~reystock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Totals \. ,7a5 712 76OI Totals .....78l 664 &
Totals $50 9s7 1910 Totals .....s7O SS9

Alec Dunbar Beats Jimmy Watt.
Waited, 1872, 23d, PA, 21S, 1879, 176, 1872
DunbarN2is, 1856. 200. 2l4. 2S5, III, 246, 24s
1872. 1876, a1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
KIRCH BOWLERS
TAKE ODD GAME FROM
PATTON'S LAST NIGHT
Teams Met in Opening of Mer-
camille League on Iro-
quOis Alleys.
n i~nterestIrg match between the

n N interesting match between the
~ members of the E. A. Kirch d
Co.'s quintet and the Patton
Paint Company's team marked
the opening of the Mercantile Leagues
season on the Eroqueis alleys1a las night.
The new organization is composed of
seventeen teams at present, and one
more team is desired to make 1t wen.
The Kirch team succeeded in taking
two of the three games, though they
were victorious in the last contest by
a margin of only six pins, Those In
the picture are; Sitting, reading from
left to right-Littell and Walthour, Of
the Kirch team; White, Vigars and
Cavenget, of the Pattons. Standing
MINER, Breese and Kassehan. of the
Kirch quintet, and Steele and Greason.
of the Pattons. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

st. COLUMBIA AT. Seyfarth. jr., 14s,
lac, LAG; r.. Zutler, 143, 122, 1872; E.
Donlin, 1877, 100, 11S; S. Noll, 10. 70, 80.
Totals, $50, 436, All.
st. COLUMBIA BIG. Seyfarth, 101, 122,
1913; F. Malley. 80, 100. 1o4; D. Dorlin,
144,105, 10; F. NJ. Seyfarth. 1Ss, 149, 226.
Totals, 466. ASS, SOB.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SOME LIVELY SOCCER
EXPECTED TOMORROW.
AMATEUR SOCCER LEAGUE.
Game Tomorrow.
Sunday.

Plain1eld VS.. Thomas A. c., a
Plainfield; referee, Johnston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Riddell.. 14 1S3 165 179 1879 1888 ITS 1874 235 215 17S
Lucke -. 1893 205 179 IT'S 1872 166 1856 1888 1876 ITO III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Christensen outbowls Cook.
"A. spearv. 1929. 142. II

Cook. $50 10 1872 1870 1872 100 ITO 1856 PIP 1879 214
Cstens'n 209 142 26S 19 1877 $40 250 209 30 20 206
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

STAR WANT ADS BRING RI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Totals $50 1903 sl1 Totals .....s54 1913 49,
Two Victories for Elizabeth Eiks.
JERSEY CITY
-. 756 SS9 SOL Totals 49,. 1923 s7S s12
Rahway. EIks prop TWO In New Yor
YORL
RAILWAY
RiddelI Wins from Lucke.

Totals -. .75S 1853 754t Totals $50 TAG s72
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

The Jenkinson Juniors journeyed to
Bloomfield last night and defeated the
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum Small Five
by a score of IS to %. The feature of
the game was the playing of Mckinley
and Dorsey for the visitors and the
Conroy brothers for Bloomfield. The
Jenkinsons led at the end of the first
half by "a to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

ire Xavicrs VIII meet the crack War
poe Five. of the Educational Alliance
of New York, at Casino Hall Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
JUNIOR RECORD.

Yesterdays Score.
Franklin, 2; Bergen Street. L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

At B~elleville gym tomorrow night the
B~elleville Y. NJ. c. A. will have the
fast Montclair y. NJ. C. A. basketball
SSuintet as their opponents. Both
teams are fast and they should no
doubt put up a c~rackajack game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

'IItIIHpNfo VI tHO 1t n IAIIOH U
Co.'S quintet and the Pattor
Dofn| co~-oo 1o .arIr1l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15

novelties. The souvenir post card craze was the
biggest thing the manufacturers ever encountered,
and for all that one American factory has prepared
100000 post cards for this years trade it is
realized that the fad has seen it's best days and the
manufacturers are now hunting high and low for
something to take its place. The most promising
prospect is found in the little Christmas "seals"
stamps or stickers) for packages and letters which
have come to have such a vogue of late years and
are now being manufactured by the dozens of mil
lions a year.
There are some seven or eight main operations
in the manufacture of a novelty such as a Christ
mas card or an calendar. First of all
comes the designing or the making of a preliminary
sketch the object Of which is to show how the com.
pleted novelty will look. This sketch may be paint
ed IN water color, made with the aid of an "air
brush" or formed by p~asting together Gin a new
arrangenent) details taken from other novelties.
When a design is approved it goes to the ere.
producing ROOM" where arrangements are made
for manufacture in quantity. Next comes the prep.
aration of the printing plates, dies, etc., and this is
followed by the actual printing in quantity. Some
of the presses are big enough to print Ga Christmas
cards at a time, but some of the more elaborate
cards must be run through the presses ten or a
dozen times in order to obtain the desired color
combinations. Cardboard novelties must be cut
Christmas seals above mentioned are punched by
hand or by means Of machinery. The arrangement
of the various pieces that go to make I'D a novelty,
the adjustments of silken cords, the tying of rib
bons, etc., all come in a process known as manu-.
facture." Finally the cards or novelties are packed
in wooden or pasteboard boxes, all ready to be dis
played on the counters of the stores as soon as the
holiday spirit in tho air proclaims the approach of
the principal holiday of the year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
DeIiohtful Southern Dishes,

Delightful Southern Dishes.
A history Of some of these old
southern dishes affording a glimpse
into old creole hospitality makes in.
teresting reading. The following reci'
creole cookery famous.
The greatest diff culty in getting a
southern dish to taste natural is the
fault Of the measurements. The old
cooks had no standard of measure
ment and in passing on a recipe to
another the results were never very
uniform.
Chaurice.-This is a distinctive Gre
ole sausage and the incest and most
highly favored Of all sausages. Chop
four pounds of lean and two pounds
OF fat fresh pork. Season highly with
salt, white pepper, cayenne, and sweet
red peppers. This seasoning distin-
gulshes the creole sausage from the
more common variety. Chaurice must
be seasoned very hot. Mince two
large onions and a Glove of garlic fine.
add to the meat, then the following
portion of herbs and spices, the herbs
minced fine: One sprig of thyme,
three sprigs Of parsley, two bay leaves,
two ~teaspoonfuls Of cayenne, one tea
spoonful of chopped sweet pepper, two
teaspoonfuls Of white pepper, three
~teaspoonfuls Of salt, one-half a tea
spoonful of allspice. Mix all together
and fill the castings.
Chaurice is fried for breakfast and
served garnished with parsley. A
few chaurice thrown into the kettle
with boiling cabbage or beans add
greatly to the flavor.
Creole Jambalaya.-This is a Span
ish-Creole dish, which is a great ia
vorite in New Orleans. Cut one pound
OF fresh pork into pieces half an inch
square. Chop two onions very fine
and mince two cloves of garlic and
two sprigs each of thyme and parsley
and a bay leaf. Put a tablespoonful
of butter into a sauce pan and add the
onions and pork; stir frequently.
When slightly brown add a slice Of
ham chopped fine, the garlic and an
eighth of a t~easpoonful of ground
cloves. Cook for five minutes, then
add a dozen chaurice and cook five
minutes longer. Add three quarts Of
of beef stock and cook ten minutes.
Add a cup and a half of mashed rice,
pepper and salt and cayenne to taste,
stir often and serve hot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
sENWG GA1VlAAS az lS&Ny C4RD5

ton is now being built to meet the ever-increasing
demand. In this fountain-head of holiday trophies
there are employed more than 300 persons, many
of them high-salaried designers, engravers and
color printers. Fully twothirds of the force of
workers is made up of girls and young women, for
despite all the wonderful machines which have
been invented of late years to help in the manu-
facture of Christmas novelties, a large part Of the
work must yet be done by hand and in this deft
feminine fingers are to be preferred to mems
handiwork.
It may surprise some people to learn that a
mandatory Of Christmas cards and like novel
ties is busy all the year round. One Christmas
has no sooner passed into history than the de.
Bigners are busy trying to evolve new conceits
and novelties of various kinds for the next De-
cember trade, and using the record Of sales for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

sounded the note Of peace to men, OF
good will, and this note has gone on
gathering strength and university
down through the ages. All the cere-
monials on Christmas day are out
ranked by the general feeling and de-
sire to increase the happiness of
others. For that is what the Christ
mas spirit is. 1t is not the cost of
the gift that counts, but the spirit
that goes with it.
The world is growing kindlier and
better, and this is why each succeed
ing Christmas is greater than any
that went before. Christmas and
Santa Claus and the joy of children
and the Frightening Of the lives of
the less fortunate are all great liv-
ing facts, and it is these facts that
constitute the spirit Of Christmas.
Whoever has that spirit within his
breast has the true key to Christmas
with all it's joys and happiness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Kindness Toward Our Fellow Men,
Toward the Needy and the
LowIy Is Its Message.

The old message Of good will
toward men is the Christmas spirit,
and the hope is that all have been
c%ultivating that spirit all the year
long. If some have not, however, this
week is their opportunity, to secure
at least a fringe Of it.
The birth of Jesus of Nazareth is
the special occasion of the festival,
but all are agreed that the best way
to celebrate that momentous event is
by keeping the old message of good
will to men fresh and active in the
hearts of all.
To be plain and brief the spirit of
Christmas is kindness toward our
fellow men-toward the needy, the
lonely, the u~nfortunates in u civi.
lization's complex life.
Christmas is the n great festival
of the entire Christian world, and no
one Keeps it who does not imbibe
that spirit of kindness which was
Christ's. The angels of Bethlehem
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15

August vacation the workers in the christmas calo
factory are toiling night and day to get out cards
with pictures of snow scenes and the ike "
course emergency orders are recelreu ainos. ~
IN Christmas hut the great bulk of Christmas nov
elites must be in the hands of the dealers four
months in advance of the day they are to De placeo
on sale.
And just here it may be added that by no means
all of the Christmas tokens turned out by tnese
wonder workers are low priced. We are wont to
think Of Christmas novelties as costing no more
than a quarter apiece, at the outside, and yet
among the hundreds of different designs produced
by a big mandatory each year will be found hon-
day membranes that retail at prices ranging all
the way from one cent to $40. Yet the profits OF
the manufacturers come principally from the low
price goods and there is ever a feverish quest for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Holiday Season Moves Judge to Be
Lenient Towards Old
Topper.

At a dinner in Denver Judge Ben B.
Lindsey told a story about Christmas
c~onviviality.
There used to be> an old fellow Of
CO." he said, "who got arrested about
twice a week for conviviality. He was
always hailed before Magistrate Blank,
and as the magistrate was about 60,
too, a queer kind Of comradeship, al
most friendship, arose between the
two men.
In the late autumn the topper was
called away from Denver. He did
not return till Christmas time. The
convivial Christmas spirit in the crisp
Denver air was, Of course, too much
for him, and the day after his return
he was hailed before the usual magis-
trate on the usual charge.
"The magistrate, in the green-fes-
TONED court room, felt kindly and for
giving.
"'Well, George he said to the pris-
oner. you are here again at last, eh?'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Creole Dishes,

With the passing of Nine. Begue,
New Orleans has lost one Of it's fa-
nous attractions. Here is one Of her
recipes, which she and her husband
knew how to serve SO well:
Liver a la Nine. Begue.-One pound
of liver, cut in slices one inch thick.
Lay the liver in salted water while
you peel and slice Ave large onions.
Dry the liver and lay in layers with
the sliced onions. Let stand an hour
or two, then cut the liver In cubes,
,dredge with pepper and salt and flour.
Treat the onions in the same manner.
Put the liver in a frying basket and
fry a deep brown. Fry the onions in
the fat. Make a heap of the liver in
the center of a platter and surround
with onions.
Grillards.-Cut a pound of round
steak into pieces two inches square
Season with salt and pepper. Into a
sauce pan put a tablespoonful of but
ter, add a few slices Of onion and a
tablespoonful of flour, when all is
brown add a tablespoonful Of tomato
or tomato catsup and put the meat
into the saucepan. Cover closely and
fry brown on both sides. Add a table
spoonful Of vinegar and a cup OF
water, set back on the stove and SIM
mer for half IN hour. ,.-,
Flank Steak a la Creole.-Slash a
pound and a quarter of flank steak on
both sides with a sharp knife. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and a half tea
spoonful Of curry powder. Pound
these seasonings and half cup Of flour
into the meat. Brown in a frying pan
with a tablespoonful each of lard and
butter. Add two cups Of boiling water,
cover and simmer for an hour, when
the meat will be tender and juicy and
the gravy rich and brown.
Creole ~Sauce.--This sauce is nice
served poured over a steak. Slice
two Onions, two green peppers, two
ounces of lean ham, one Glove of gar
lie. Fry five minutes, then add a half
can of tomatoes, a bay leaf, four
cloves, eight allspice. Boil and thicken
with a tablespoonful Of cornstarch.
Add a dash of red pepper and on ex-
ira occasions a half can of mushrooms.
Creole Daub.-Take a pound OF
round steak, score it on t sides
and dredge with flour. Fry a table
spoonful Of suet, put in the meat and
brown on both sides. Cover the meat
with a cup of tomato and an onion
minced, add a little water and cook
slowly for three hours, turning the
meat once during the cooking. Thick
en- the sauce with -four and pour owe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
CONVlVIALlTY OF CHRIS JMAs

eyes, your honor said old George,
humbly.
you've been away some time,
haven't your
Eyes, your honor; nigh on to three
months
"'And how many times, George, did
You get drunk during that period?'
81 don't like to say, your honor
old George faltered, before all these
here people,
"'Well, said the magistrate, take
paper and pencil and write it down.
$50 George wrote, and the paper
was passed up to the magistrate, who
looked at it and said:
":Ah, well, it's the Christmas sea-
son, and since you were away three
months, George, and only got drunk
16 times, I'll let you off,
THANK you, judge said old
George, as he left the dock. You
looked at the paper upside down,
though"