davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
PaIzer Money Mad
Says His Manager
By Ed CurLey

a l. PALZER, who was looming up
- as one Of our best little White
hopes" and considered 70 be
Jonnson's next opponent. declares that
ne mas broken away from the MANAGE
ment OF Tom O'Rourke
ne latter said that Palzer may want
20 Dreak away, but when one has a
i've years contract on mans services
the bond"
O'ROurke went further and an
nOunced that If Palzer enga ged in anv
fights or signed up with any otber
manager ne O'ROurke) would enfofn
both the club and the manager and pre-
vent any contemplated matches.
Now that Palzer has rushed fnro
print and turned loose all tie abuse
ne could possibly think Of" said
O'kourke yesterday. 4 wish TO mass q
rev remarks Palzer didn't know the
rudimenrs OF boxing until I took hfm
IN hand For four months I had com
petent men box with him and then
launched him forth upon the pueflfstfe
world Here is now g Eeritabis tyro
acclaimed as a conner 7 took him on
tour and he made money and achieved
nation wide publicity When he saws
took advantage Of him in q financial
manner he deliberately falsifies. OF his
fights around here, the only recon-
pense received was IN the kaufman
aIIalr- The others were not large
enough TO split AS for his tour he
received every dollar that he was en-
titled to.
The only reason the trip was ended
abruptly was that Palzer was unable
TO make a creditable showing As to
me not allowing him 20 fight all can
say IS that ne made more money on the
road than II he had fought weekly.
He forgets that he was as good as
matched with BOmbardier Wells, from
which fight he would draw down fat
share Again arrangements were prac-
tically concluded for q meeting be-
tween Palzer and Luther Mccarthy,
the man that knocked out Morris. Pal
ger IS money mad Ny contract IS bind
ing and he cannot break away through
any possible manner"
Regarding O'ROurke's statement, it
must be said IN all fairness that his
clever handling OF Paizer brought the
latter to the front Hardly one OF the
present crop OF managers would
waste time and money on novice, as
Palzer was Fighters are very hard
people TO manage They fail to realiza
that a Wellmade match is half the bat
tie and consider themselves the whole
show II PalZer sticks TO his threat
he viii nave G difficult time picking
up a man that viii send him along as
wen as O'ROurke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

uent of outfielder Tyrus Cobb, Of the
Detroit club, whose suspension for at
lacking a spectator who, he said, had
insulted him in New York, resulted in
a srike by the Detroit players last
week
IN auulllon 20 ms ~ Gays suspension
he was fined $50. President Johnson
promised in a statement full protection
TO all players and said the league had
arranged to increase the police force
at every park. but declared severe pun
ishment would be melted out to those
players who assume to act as judge
and avenger OF real or facied wrongs
while on duty"
to the game yesterday by defeating
Chicago 8 to ,. Mullin pitched splendid
ball holding Chicago safely for eight
innings But in the ninth the locals
got TO him for five hits and were only
able to score one run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

8 WORLDS AMATEUR
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

New YOrh. n Y May 27.-Threc
worlds amateur athletic records we're
established during the pOstOffice
clerks association game at Celtic park
yesterday
Louis Scott. Of Paterson. ". j., run
ming from scratch in the 5000 meter
race, won by 80 yards in 1906 2-5- The
former worlds time was 1871 %. made
by Jean BOnin- Of France, last year
Abel Kiviat, OF the Irish american
Athletic association. defeated Melvin
w. Shepard, Of the same club. BY Is
yards. winning the 1900 meter run in
1888 10, and clipping three-fifths OF
second off the worlds record held by
Harold Wilson. OF England, since 1908.
The third record was made by James
H Duncan. OF this city, who. compel
ing unattached, threw the discus from
the S feet. - inches Olympic circle.
156 feet, one inch This eclipses the
great throw OF f. Nilsson in the try
outs at the Stockholm stadium, Satur-
day by y feet 9 inches
In accordance with the Swedish
Olympic rules Duncan hurled the dis
Gus 90 feet, 2 - inches. with his left
land, the combined throw being 252
feet, s 1-2 inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
LOCAL Tennis
PROSPECT GOOD
Country Clubmen to Meet
Cruces; Elephant Butte
Two Tourney Teams.

preliminary tennis play for the pro-
Jected match with Las Cruces here mex
saturday, was held SATURDAY. on F,I
FasO Country club courts.
Potter and Norris defeated Edwards
and Marshall Ne6 and GiLlies bested
1.otter and Morris. Williams and Chris
ne Won from Edwards and Marshall
IN lAe pay OF Christie and Williams
took on Neff and Gulfes Tine first 80
went TO Christie and Williams. Sc. and
me second set to Neff and GiIlfes. Ga
Darkness ended the play All games
oLt one We're duce games. and good
talent was displayed IN each
Inlngs are shaping for the proDosed
an southwestern Tennis chamDfOnshin
Delng promoted by the Ell PasO Coun-
u ~ clLD- E-In9ert l. t1tzsimmOns, secre-
tary OF the Elephant Butte Lawn Ten
ms cluo, offers to enter two teams I'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
WAS FIGHT FOR THE
FANS TO REMEMBER
Dundee Shows Great Skill
In Fast Ten Rounds
at New York.

New York. n. Y. Nay 27.-As long as
fight fans fan. they VIII talk OF the
fifth round OF the Johnny Dundee
Packey HOmmey battle at the St. Mich
Olas A c. The men had been battling
viciOusly for four rounds. with Dundee
a wee bit in the lead The fifth had
Just started when HOmmey tore after
Dundee and pounded him 10 the ropes
Dundee stood with his back 70 the
ropes and for fully minute and half
they gambled with rights and lefts- 1T
was the greatest rally OF fighting ever
seen around this neck Of the woods.
Dundee deserved the verdict He
was the strongest at the end and
hoped about HOmmey. picking at his
face with fast lefts that had HOmmey
ratified. The latter gave Dundee the
hardest fight he has had here He was
always trying and worked on Dundee's
middle. forcing that young warrior 70
break ground on many occasions
JOhnny's fOOtWOrk really helped him
out OF many a tight fix; every time
Hammey pinned him in a corner the
fast Dundee danced TO q safe spot
HOmmey made a hit and IS going 70
stir up trouble for the boys Of his
class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
CITIZEN SHOTS
DEFEAT ARMY MEN
22d Infantry Cracks Go
Down Before the 81
PasO Gun Club.

Crack shots of the ed infantry went
down to defeat Sunday afternoon at
the hands-Or rather the arms-OL the
FL PasO Gun club. The shoot was held
on the club grounGs, and produced some
expert work.
The gun club won the shoot by the
score of four points in the zoo yard
slow and rapid fire, five shots eacn,
and by two points on the 300 yard, slow
fire 10 shots This made a total of six
points for the club. The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
: = Z: = :: :: :. = = : : :
On THE TOWN LOT.
g: : : q: : : Z: !. :: Z: .: :


BY the wonderful score Of IS to g.
the Rio Grande Stars defeated the First
National Athletics at Washington park
Sunday morning The employees Of the
two banks displayed noted ability in
making errors. tally Of which was not
kept There was a gOOdly mob OF root
ers and the contest was lively from
the standpoint Of base running, espe-
cially Of the Stars. The score BY in
liings
stars ... .....2 . 10 2-2S
The lineup of the two teams and the
batteries follow
Rio Grande stars.
Christie. catcher; ROkahr, shOrtstOp;
Davis. first base, Wilkey. second base;
Proctor, right field, Newman. center
field; WOOdburn. third base. Holman,
left field, Atkinson. pitcher
First National Athletics.
Baker. second base: Hardiker. third
Ease, kayser, catcher; Huburn. first
base; POmerOy, left field, TOOle short
stop; Fowler. right field Meyers,
pitcher; COggshall, center field.
Batteries stars. Atkinson. ROkahr.
Christie and Woodburn. Athletics. Mey-
ers. Hardiker. TOOle. Hilburn, Kayser.
PcmerOy and TOOle-
DuranEOes Lick Rusties.
The Durango baseball team deIeated
the Second RustIes in a game at the
Santa Fe street grounds sunday morn
center fielder OF the Rusties was the
star OF the game. both I'm the field and
at bat.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. F.
Llurdnso -.-- ---.------- --.----u ~ 4
Rusties .. ..--.-.-.-..-----12 u s
Batteries Durango. Pablo and An
tonic. Rusties, XetOn. Hagelsieb and
Wilson.
Close Score. Anyway.
The c. H & S A baseball team was
defeated by the Golden HuI team at
the Lamar school sunday afternoon by
the score OF Is to 16- Score:
r. H. F.
G. III. & s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 5
Golden Hill 20 .
Batteries G. H & s. A.. Sherbe. VIII
cox and Murry; Golden Hill, Allen, Cum
bingham and Gimble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
AMARILLO DEFEATS
DALHART At HOME

Dalhart Tex. May 27.-An exciting
bali game was played Sunday on the
DaIhart grounds between the Dalhart
and the Amarillo teams The score was
10 and II in favor of the visitors A
second series will be played this after
noon when the home team is expected
to come back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

To the man who viii wear only tailor
made clothes let me say that my shop
is the best equipped in FL PasO. am
showing an neormous line OF new pat
terms and rendering expert service at
popular prices. You viii find here
little bit better quality than YOU sNpecr
and the prices s little lower than you
expected TO pay. Give me g trial. r. v
Pearson. no Texas, local home of Royal
tailoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

1t is planned TO have a return match
next Sunday on the range at Fort Bliss
between the 22d and the gun club The
teams probably viii remain the same
There VIII be no shoot next Sunday on
the club grounds.
At the annual meeting Saturday
night Of the FL PasO Gun club, George
Rutledge. president, and w l. Pringle,
vice president. were reelected James
NJ Paul was made secretary. F. NJ FL
Ter. last years secretary. was made
captain OF the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
saturdays Games.


Morning game
At Los Angeles R.. II. Z.
Vernon -------...--.-.4
Ten innings
Batteries Los Angeles. Halla, Tozer
and Brooks; Vernon, Hit, Gray and
Brown
Afternoon game R. H. E
vernon 10y ~
Batteries. Vernon, CastletOn and
Blown Los Angeles, Nagle and Brooks.
At Sacramento Ri
Nahland ----4
Sacramento --.- .1 10 >
Batteries: Oakland. Parkin and Mite:
Sacramento, Baum, Schwenk and Cheek.
At San Francisco RHE.
san Francisco Observation-Disclosures
Portland .3 10
Batteries: san Francisco. Toner and
Schmidt; Portland. Berry, Klawiter and
Burch-
GOLTEGE BASEBALL
At Cambridge RHE.
Princeton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
Batteries: Princeton. Lear and Ster-
ret; Harvard, Bsrtholen and Young
At ithaca R.HE.
Cornell Observation-Disclosures
Yale ----.---.----...2
Batteries: Cornell, Hightower and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Club Standings.
Sundays Games.

AT Austin r. II. E.
Austin -- -.--.-.---.-------- ID u o
san Antonio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries Austin, Lewis and Sweet;
san antonio, MalIoy, Rogers and Belts,
Ainsmith-
At Waco r H Z.
Waco $500 ~ ]
Galveston -----.-.--------
Batteries: Waco, Miller and Carson:
Galveston. Moore and Alexander.
At Dallas r H E
Dallas 800 .--.----.--.------ j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS

Batteries Dallas. Bader, ShOntz and
Blinke; Houston, Foster, Watson ana
Allen Reynolds
At Fort worth r H E.
Beaumont -... Observation-Disclosures
Fort Worth --------..-- -.---l
Batteries Crabble and Kitchen; Beau
mont, Larson and Dawson, Mayes.
saturdays Games.
waco --------- --------S
Galveston. -.
Batteries: Waco, Ogle and Reilly
Galveston, Helm and Alexander.
At Fl. worth RHE.
Fit Worth. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
beaumont
Batteries. Ft. Worth, Perritt, Maple
and Thompson; Beaumont, Corbett and
Dawson
At dallas R.HE.
Dallas ---------. ...---'-S
Houston 1888 . )
Batteries Dallas, Bader and bllnAsi
Houston. Edmundson and Allen
At Austin RHE.
Austin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
san Antonio ---------- 1900. u y
Batteries: Austin Herbert, Taylor
and Sweet; san Antonio, Browning and
A Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
SOLDIER MUSICIANS


Plat ILL 4 On nA1EsAA-
Musicians and a lleg of beer 60 fine
The tooters Of the Fourth cavalary
band and the noise makers Of the Z2d
infantry played baseball saturday on
the Fort Bliss diamonds IOr a tub Of
hops. The score was II and 9 in IA
vOr of the cavalrymen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
COBB REINSTATED
AND BACK IN GAME
johnson Fines Tyrus, and
Detroit Celebrates
his RPturn.

Chicago. H.. May 27.-President Ban
Johnson. of the American league, Sat
turday night announced the. reinstate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
Totals

At the completion OF the contest the
regular weekly shoot OF the club mem
members was held with the following
scores for the three trophies in contest.
Gloves Rifle CUP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rm-r. c~--Ez-u-

Games Tuesday.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
DIDN'T WANT ANY DINNER

DADN- L W. ~ IL.
The dinner golf match at the COun-
try club Sunday didn't materialiZe. 1t
being hot. most OF the players weren't
hungry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


Sundays Games.
At Atlanta. Atlanta. 5; Mobile, 8.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga l. New
Orleans, ?.
At Montgomery: Montgomery i;
Nashville, g.
At Memphis. Memphis, /; Birming-
ham g. 90 innings).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
Saturdays Games.
United STATES LEAGUE

At Reading: Reading, /; Chicago, IL.
At RfchmOnd- Observation-Disclosures
game postponed on account OF rain
At New York: New York, 2; Pitts
burg, s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Games Tuesday.
washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-27

Twelve innings.
Batteries Cincinnati, Keefe and Ben
ton and Mclean; St Louis. Harmon and
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

smiling face of its people. Think what
you will about the peculiar methods of
colonization which the Dutch have fol-
lowed here in "Insulinde"; the results
show for themselves in the evident
happiness and prosperity of the low
est classes. After the sullen or pitt
ful faces of the Hindus have faded away
in the wake of the voyage, il is a glad
|surprise to happen upon a dependent
race that is as care-free and frolicsorhe
as that which you see in and around
Batavia.
The welcome which these people
gave US was foreshadowed at the rail-
way station by the spontaneous clap
ping and cheering Of scores of school
children--and il was not a welcome to
lprobable money-spenders. either, for
/ Batavia is not a shopping port. They
were genuinely glad to sec us and the
memory OF their welcome is refreshing
because there have been so few places
around the world where the experience
has been duplicated.
Poverty there is in Java and plentiful
lack of thrift, as in all lands, and par
ticularly in those where the sun shines
so hotly and the rain falls so persist
emily. But the smiling faces of the
lowest estate tell the story.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
By Our Special Correspondent
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

erald-green on vegetation equaled only
in Ccylon. The dos-a-dos finally
stopped in front OF a palatial building
OF pure white, with a huge black ele-
phant on lofty pedestal in the spa
cious lawn.
Hotel der NederiandenaD asked the
Fiend.
Nay" answered the Malay chauf-
feur- Museum" The Malay made it
plain that he was not to pass the vehi-
cles in front Of him, so the thirsty tray
eller reluctantly alighted and went in
to sec the pride OF Batavia marvel
lous collection of antiquities, weapons,
ornaments, arts and crafts, and all the
diversified junk that the Dutch have
captured, conhscated or bought from
sultans and Javanese since their Occur
patton of the Dutch East Indies began.
II was all over at last. and his dos
a-dos drove into the courtyard of the
Hotel der Nederlanden. But it was
more like a street than a courtyard, for
a Batavia hotel is another peculiar in
stitution. On either side you see a
row of one-story bungalows, detached
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

beautiful Weltevreden. where the
Dutch officials and merchants Of Ba-
tavia pass most of their indoleni and
monotonous lives.
At the Kocnigsplein station, fifteen
minutes later, he transferred to that
distinctly Javanese institution known
as the "dos-a-dos." Literally trans
lated-for no free and easy translation
Is appropriate to a vehicle that is
neither free nor easy-this is a back
to-back" wheeler designed by some
half-witted carriagemaler 20 carry three
persons. One sits with the driver, while
the other two crawl in behind and back
up" against the two on the front seat
Every movement OF the pony and tn,
jolt Of every rough place in the roa,
are transmitted TO the luckicss passen
gers, who might forget their discom
fort IN the magnihoence of the scener,
did not the low-hanging canopy toI
shut off their view II is -thc limit
of human conveyance found around tn,
world-the ox-Sleds Of Madeira not ex
cepted.
Around the great Koenigspiein pa
rade -ground-it is mile square-joltes
and bumped the dos-a-dos, passing
colonial villas that seemed like littl,
Mogul palaces half hidden in an EN-
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

they speak that curious language, Eng
lish. The Bureau issues booklet IN
which il is written that Java produces
yearly 35,6500OO pounds of coffee. Yet
the gentleman in charge could give abb
solutely no information about Java
coffee lie seemed to be under the inn
preston that there was such a product
-or at least there had been-but he
did not know in what district it was
grown. If the above figures of pro-
.duction be correct, it is a safe guess
that about 35,649999 pounds are ex-
ported, for one pound would be quite
enough to provide the colonists with
coffee such as was brewed in the finest
hotel in the capital.
However, coffee or no coffee, Java
is wonderland for the traveller who
comes from the setting-sun country.
The island itself is full of interesting
places and queer peoples for those who
like drives and explorations, while there
are volcanoes for the venturesome and
antiquities for the curious and the
scientific But the most fascinating
feature Of the landscape to me is the
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED

No matter if it's sciatic. muscular,
articular. infammatory or mercurial,
DR.. Longs rheumatism medicine is
guaranteed to cure your case or your
money refunded at Cartmell's drug
store. Sixth and Madison streets. Will
mington. No matter how old you are
nor how long standing your case may
be. nor even If you have 10 walk with
the aid of canes or crutches, or if you
cannot raise your arms above your
head, DR.. Longs medicines have cured
hundreds of bedridden cases right
near at home and will do the same
for your case If you will call at once
on the Health Teacher, who is AZ
Cartmells drug store daily from 10
a. m. until D. m, and will be GLAD
to explain the virtues of these medi-
cines. If you are crippled up so you
cannot call. have some member of
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

in had to show their membership
cards.
Harry Simon, who said he joined
the club on February "a, caused some
amusement during the taking OF his
evidence He said what he drank
was beer. but he wasn't sure what
kind it was, and questioning on the
part Of Mr. Burchenal as to whether
it was lager beer did very little good.
Finally the Law and Order attorney
asked the witness il he didn't know
what potatoes were when he saw
them, and Simon replied that what
he drank didn't taste like potatoes
This caused a laugh.
Patrolman Frank Voasey testified
that he knew the officers of the club
but did not know the positions they
held. He named the three defendants
and a man named Truitt. On cross.
examination he said he had not talked
with any of the defendants except tC
/ bid them the time of day, since las
/ June, and admitted that he could no
positively say they were officers a
this time. Mr.. Burchenal then trie,
to prove by Chief of Police Blacl
that the defendants were officers o
] the club, but the latter testified tina
what he knew was only what hi
officers reported TO him when he is
sued orders TO get the names Of Of
ficers of all clubs
Mr. Speakman contended that thil
was hearsay evidence and was not ad
missible Mr.. Burchenal withdrew tn
question stating that it was imma
/ terial.
Mr. Speakman also objected to th'
admission as evidence of the govern
ment license the club held, claiming
that il referred only to the Tentl
Ward Republican Club and not to an,
of its officers.
Mr.. Burchenal claimed that the Of
ficers of the club we're responsible
for what went on. He then withdrew
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

but with covered sidewalk extending
along their front-covered because II
rains oftcner than every other day in
Java. About halfway down the line,
in one of the cottages, is the hotel
Office. At the end OF the street is a
large building with individual rooms
and with dining-room that will seat
four hundred people. This, which you
take to be the hotel proper, is merely
an annex for banquets and balls; the
hotel is the street OF bungalows-and
il is a dream of place in which to be
lazy.
Here in the big dining-room, at one
Of twenty long tables decorated witt
American emblems in honor of tn,
i l"Cleveland" party, the widow founC
the Fiend disconsolate. silently bu
rapidly working his way through th'
long menu.
How is the Java coffee" she asked
4 smiling swectly.
"Coffeer was the indignant outburst
These people wouldn't recognize
grain of coffee if they found it in the
soup"
There is a deep. dark mystery abou
this Java coffee proposition There il
an "Oficial Tourist Bureau" in Ba
tavia, a government institution wher,
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

your family call and inquire how
these medicines are sold to produce
results i'm your case of rheumatism.
catarrh, kidney. liver, stomach. female
trouble. deafness and head noises or
your money refunded by Cartmell. the
druggist. AS fair an offer as can be
made. Mr.. James Riley 54 years Of
age, night watchman for the Suburban
Gas Company, Sixth and Welsh
streets, Chester. Pa. says these medl-
cnes have done more for his case Of
rheumatism and kidney trouble than
any medicines he has ever used. If
you are afflicted with head noises or
deafness, call at once and get their
trial treatment for deafness and head
noises and a health guide free. II
you live at a distance. and cannt call,
write at once and explain your case
iully and a health guide will be sent
you free
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
AROUND THE WORLD
Java: Where Coffee Is Only Memory

"NHE Coffee Fiend Che who sat
next the blithesome widow
with the soul-mate look in her
eyes, in the forward dining
room OF the "Cleveland") slipped his
morning coffee as the big boat idly
hoated in Batavia harbor and waited
for the O. X. of the quarantine doctor.
To-day we shall have real Java cof-
fec at the Hotel der Ncderlanden," he
said
Why, I thought you liked this
coffeew answered the blithesome lady.
you have been praising it ever since
we left Gibraltar"
"Oh, it's all right, as coffee goes,
but we are in coffee's own home now.
Ashore to-day we shall have the real
thing Java without Mocha or Mecca
or chiokory"
And 50 the Coffee Fiend hurried
ashore at the Tandiong Prick landing
and climbed into the toy train that
uns through the slushy swamps and
riee-paddies and along the canal TO
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

MIN were used to purchase beer. He
also contended that there was no po-
sitive evidence submitted that the beer
sold was lager beer, and Thompson
also should be dismissed. The magis-
trate considered that there had been
sufficient evidence submitted to hold
both defendants and this he did each
in 5000 bail