davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
LINDSEY MAY COME
Celebrated Judge Expected TO speak
at Celebration.

During the Indiana centennial cell
ebration TO be held in South Bend
in October one OF the city's dis
tinguished visitors may De the cell
ebrated Judge Ben b. Lindsey ~
Denver. Colo. In a letter 10 a friend
Judge Lindsey says.
When I was II or II years OF
age I attended school at NOtre Dame
and some of my childhood days were
spent in South Bend. II may be just
possible that for this reason and be-
cause I have many friends 1T Notre
Dame I shall attend the centennial
If only for a day or two and visit
my old school and the scenes OF my
boyhOod Father Cavanaugh, the
president Of Notre Dame, is a very
warm friend Of mine. ] am hoping
that the university will have some
part in the pageant / know you will
have a warm sympathizer in Father
Cavanaugh who is one of the finest
men 1 ever knew"
The county committee on the CEN
tennial celebration will meet this
afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
TAXES DISTRIBUTED

Distribution of the spring settle
ment OF 1915 taxes. collected Dy the
county treasurer. has been made by
the county auditor The total amount
OF the semi-annual collections APP
proximated Sg310eO.
The city of South Bend received
as it's share S222.92442; lIishawaka,
S1S,925.41. Walkerton $2.502.S4;
North Liberty. S1.119.16. Lakeviue.
S739.29. Osceola. S222.92.
For school purposes South Bend
received $39,5f711, Mishawaka,
S39.547.11: Walkerto@ $2.160.0J:
New Carlisle. S1.656.S5.
The various townships. exclusive
CT moneys distributed 90 cities and
towns. received. Harris. S2.157.0S:
Penn. S1IO5S.2S. Portage. SS.975.23:
Center. S2,S9O.9S. Greene. S4.629.T6;
Union. S6.4516.75; Liberty. SS.4S42o;
Madison. S6,513.10, Lincoln. S.
565.4G.
The state OF Indiana received S99.-
S15.O1 as its share of the 1913 semi
annual distribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
ARRANGE FOR AUTOS
Cars Can be Parked on Ewing Av.
During Big Picnic.

Auto parking grounds have been
obtained by the Fourth of July mu-
nicipal picnic committee on Ewing
av., four blocks from the entrance
To the park on Kemble. In order
10 help defray expenses of the picnic
charge of % cents Will be made
for parking machines, but with this
will 20 the privilege of driving in
and out as often as is desired. Three
men will be placed in charge of the
machines
The granting Of concessions began
Wednesday, the perma blanks hav-
ing come off the press. There are 40
to so applicants for concessions and
all are now under consideration OF
the committee.
Announcement is made that the
children and Civic club members in
each school district will be expected
to gather at their respective school
houses at 3 O'cock on the morning
Of the Fourth. so that they may be
conveyed TO the point Of formation
at the corner of Sample st. and
Prairie av. in time for the parade to
begin promptly at $3.50 O'Clock. The
fraternal ORGANIZATIONS will gather
at 9 o'clock at the corner of Wayne
and Taylor SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

on the border through which a Sc
rious raid might be attempted. viii
be guarded.
Sec'y OF the Navy Daniels again
denied that orders had been issued
for the use OF the Atlantic battle
fleet as a blockadinE squadron This
work will be taken over by the 20
cutters of the coast guard service
and by the light draught vessels of
the feet. Headquarters will be main
tanned at Galveston and as soon as a
warlike move is ordered, control OF
the revenue cutters viii pass 10 the
navy and they viii take the stations
that have already been agreed on.
I'VE can get on the job at an
hours notice" remarked Asst. Sec'y
Franklin d. Roosevelt today.
In connection with the blockade.
It is understood that the plans OF the
navy for the protection Of the Tam
pico oil fields have been completed.
When the emergency arises light
draught vessels will be sent up the
Panuco river and their guns viii
prevent any destruction OF the big
foreign owned plants there. Unless
present plans are changed their will
be no interference with the oil ship
ments from the district after the
Americans take possession. Steps
will be taken. however, 10 cut off
all oil for the Carranza government.
inasmuch as the majority Of the
locomotives under his control are oil
burners, this action will seriously
handicap CarranZa's troop move
ments. But the export oil trade
most of which goes TO France and
England for naval use, probably will
rot be interfered with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
Recital Proves
Very Successful

Miss Theophila Makielski proved
herself a finished musician in the
recital in which she appeared Tues
day evening at the conservatory. IL
was a postponed teachers certificate
recital Miss Makielski was we'll as
sisted by willard Erhart, tenor, and
Miss Valera BOndurant, accompan-
list Perfect confidence, admirable
technique and imaginative interpre-
tation characterized Miss Makielski's
work which was most approximately
received by her audience. She is a
pupil of Max Valid. Mr. Erhart.
who is pupil of w. P. MacHenry.
was also greatly enjoyed. He has a
very rich voice and displays excellent
control and technique The program
as il was given. follows:
Beethoven. Sonata Pathetique:
Cadman, / Hear a Truth at Eve,
Willard Ehrhart: Chopin, p-cludes
in f Minor, r Major, f Minor. G
Minor: PolOnaise r fiat Minor: TOsti,
LaSerenata; cyril Scott. Notturno:
Schumann. Kriesleriana, 3 fat Ma
jor. @ Minor
This evening Miss Ruth Kise, a
graduate pupil of the conservatory.
will give her recital assisted by Max
Haakes. bass. and tomorrow evening
the pupils of Miss Hazel Harris will
give a recital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
ATTACK ON POLICE
WalkertOn Man is Arrested Here
Without Cause.

Albert +. Marsh of Walkerton is
bitter in his denunciation OF the
methods employed by the police in
attempting TO enforce city ordinances
governing automobilists Marsh was
arrested in South Bend Tuesday
night for failure TO properly display
his automobile license.
On the rear of his car he had a
sign advertising the July Attn cele-
bration at Koontz lake. The license
plate was behind this ad. He was
arrested and required TO post a $15
cash bond TO obtain his release
Mr.. Marsh appealed TO City Atty.
Eli r. Seebirt. who told him that he
was not violating a city ordinance.
Marsh was compelled TO get up
early Wednesday morning and drive
the 20 miles trip from the lake in
order to appear in city court. II
has been set down for a hearing on
Thursday.
The police records show that Of
ficer Kozorowski made the arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MRS. louis NICKEL. JR.

The body Of Mrs. Louis Nickel.
jr.. was received last night from
Wisconsin, where she died several
days AGO and was taken 20 a. w
RusscIrs morgue. II Will probably
be taken 10 the residence this morn
inc
Mrs. Nickel had been visiting
friends and relatives in Wisconsin
for several weeks and yesterday
word was received by Mrs. Lena
Rockstroh. 121 Marion St. Of her
death. Both her son and daughter
were present when Mrs. Nickel
died.
Funeral services for Mrs. Louis
Nickel ir.. will be held at the resi-
dence. III s. William ST.. at 1880
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Fred
Hite. @. s. officiating. The services
will be private. Burial will be in
Eiverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
SECURITIES ARE SOLD
James {. Eberhart, Jr., and +. 6.
Eberhart Stocks Disposed of.

sale OF bank stocks and other Sc
curities held by the James G. Eber-
hart, jr and Everett G.. Eberhart
estates has been made, according 10
a report filed in the circuit court
Three shares of the Mishawaka
First National bank stock at $50
a share. held by the James Eberhart
estate. brought $40. one and g half
shares of the First Trust at Savings
Co stock rallied $50 a share, a
total of 500, while 100 shares Of
American Trust Co. stock of this
city at S205 a share, brought S32.-
500, a total of 1851 The stock
was purchased by \. ID. Warner Of
Mishawaka
OF the Everett Eberhart estate, As
shares of the Mishawaka First Ma
uonaI bank brought $7.74O; 70
shares of the Mishawaka Trust and
Savings Co. brought $4,000. This
was likewise purchased by Mr.. War
ner.
William Butterworth of Moline.
ILL.,, paid $50 a share for AS
shares of the National City bank of
Chicago, realizing ST., ESQ. The total
amount of stock sold by the Everett
Eberhart estate amounted to $751;
210.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
JUDGE SENTENCES
ALLEGED TRAMPS
Thirteen Men Sent to Jail Lit
orally Without Trial
in City Court.

Thirteen 'vags" picked up in
South Bend Tuesday for stealing
rides on New York Central lines.
were sent TO jail "Wednesday morn
ing in the city court literally without
trial. Judge Warner did not allow
them an opportunity OF entering
plea. lie pronounced them guilty
without inquiring into the facts The
railroad is conducting a crusade
against Joy riders
There were 20 men in all brought
into the city court Seventeen were
sentenced. two pleaded not guilty.
and one was discharged J.. Zenoz
was given his liberty. lie has only
one leg The Judge gave him until
tonight 70 absent himself from the
city
Alfred Bridges was one Of three
men 20 plead not guilty. lie was SEN
fenced just the same.
You were stealing "A ride, weren't
you?" Numbered Warner from the
bench.
When 7 was arrested ] was a
block away from there" returned
the defendant.
cit doesn't make any difference
where they caught yor The ques-
tion is whether you were stealing
ride"
The CONVERSATION ended here
while Judge Warner interroEated
some of the other men.
Stuart Clark and George Taylor.
the former 16 years old frou
Springfield. H.. entered not guilty
pleas They said they paid "a brake
man "a quarter for "a ride.
Barry Scanlou, sitting at the coun-
sci table i'm the court room. entered
his appearance for them. and in
formed tHe court that he would ask
for a jury trial The caNes were set
down for a hearing for Thursday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
HOUSE MEMBERS IN
IMPRISONED SPEECHES
SAY WAR SHOULD COME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MOTOR CLUB HEADS
MAKING VISIT HERE

A O.. Lupton of Hartford City,
president of the Hoosier States Mo-
tor club. and NJ. G. Noblet OF Indian
apolis, secretary Of the organization.
were i'm South Bend Wednesday in
the interests of the club They are
making a trip throughout the state
in an automobile To investigate road
conditions in all sections of Indiana.
They We're the guests of William L.
Mes. assistant secretary OF the
Northern Indiana Motor club. at
luncheon at the Oliver hotel We'd
uesday noon. The men came here
from Fort Wayne. where they spent
TUESDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
Youths viii be
GiUen Training

Applicants for enrolment in the
military training school that is 70 be
esta blished by South Bend lodge No.
235. b. p. O. E. as a part Of the Big
Brothers Scout movement. must be
between nine and "A years old. Good
physical condition, attendance at
some school and a good character
are other qualifications necessary.
The drills and school 10 be held in
connection with the training will be
held in the auditorium of the Eiks
temple at lease once a week Each
boy viii be completely uniformed
anC will be given all Of the equip
ment that is determined upon by the
Elks' lodge. The entire expense Of
the education course will be borne
by the Elks' organization.
According TO the announcement
made WEDNESDAY morning by Fred
/. Dennis. who is in charge of the
proposition the purpose OF the
course in military training is: ITO
offer an opportunity for young boys
to qualify themselves for future ac-
tivities; 70 foster a patriotic spirit.
and to install the habits Of obedience.
discipline. command Of self-control
that are the prerequisites OF eff
cheney in every profession"
Included in the course will be in
struction in drills. military tactics.
healthful exercises, cleanliness. neat
ness Of dress and obedience AS the
boys progress there will be special
work in map-making. signaling and
other courses. The instruction in
the various phases Of the work will
be given by men who are competent
ia each particular line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MRS. JOSEPH BECK DIES.

Mrs. Joseph Beck. ga W. Tut St.
died at her home at 10 o'clock yes
t,rday morning OF a complication of
diseases. She had been i'll for over
a year of Bright's disease and
dropsy- She is survived by four
sons, John and Erie of Moline. H.,
and Robert and Nelson of 314 :.
William ST.. and husband and
daughter Anna of the above ad-
dress. 314 w. Tut st.
Mrs. Peck was born in Sweden
May 90. 1919, and was at the time
of her death 81 years old. She came
here directly from Sweden and was
married March %, 1859
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at O'Clock and from
the Swedish Lutheran church at
$50. Burial Will be in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
ELKS GO TO K0ONTZ
LAKE FOR OUTING
More Than 50 Automobiles i'm Line
Bearing $50 Members TO
Picnic.

Headed by Elbels band. members
g. South Bend lodge. 80. 235. II. +.
a.. f.. and their friends. left the city
i'm automobiles about @ o'clock this
morning 10 go Co Koontz lake where
the annual outing Of the orsauiza-
ton is being held In the parade
which passed through the principal
down town streets. were about so
automobiles carrying $50 Elks. Tt
is expected that 200 more members
will drive 10 the picnic grounds dur
ing the day.
According 10 A. s. Burkhart.
chairman of the publicity committee.
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged by those i'm charge of the pic
mic. a great many feature stunts
have been arranged. but an of them
were kept secret until the arrival at
tine lake. one of the events is TO be
a pushball contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
president. they were told. adhered
to his intention to bring the entire
Mexican situation TO the attention of
congress as soon as ali of the details
are worked out. Even though the
prisoners at Chihuahua are released.
the congressional leaders were told.
it would not satisfy the president
unless complete disavowal of the at
tack was made and the de facto gov
eminent took steps TO end its hos
tility to the American policy. The
president had before him today the
report OF Capt. L. s. Morey of troop
X. OF the 10th. which was received
over night from Gen. Pershing. and
Immediately sent TO the white house
by Sec'y of War Baker. This report,
which already has been carried by
the international News Service from
the border. shows conclusively that
the Americans were ambushed and
slaughtered.
To Complete Record.
The leaders were told that the
president WOULD let them know
when he wanted the special session
as soon as he had completed his
record.
Meanwhile the work of Quitting
the militia who are being rushed to
the border, was being fastened by
the war department. Sec'y Baker
said today that the quartermaster' 5
department will have complete sup
plies Of every kind-including badly
needed machine guns-ready for the
units when they reach their stations
He refused 20 permit publication
Of any OF the details OF the distribu-
ton. but IL was admitted that by Sat
urday morning every vulnerable spot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
ARRANGE MEETING

The recently organized Woman's
Franchise league OF South Bend viii
hold a meeting Friday att noon at
9 o'clock in the gymnas at the
Cham Der of Commerce Nt Ered
Keller president of tie organiza-
ton. viii give report of the 18th
Franchise league held "a short time
ago IN Elkhart The other officers
OF the club besides the president
Mrs. Keller. are. rIrs. Emil Reyer.
vice president, Mrs. Isaac Staples.
secretary and Mrs Robert ElbeL
treasure The league has prepared
a year hosS, which win probably be
of the press ty Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
RAISE BIG SUM
FOR MILITIAMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

the soldiers by the Rotary club was
started by a motion to use the
money that was 10 have been spent
TO send some young men TO the mil
itary training camp for the mem
bers Of CO. F. This would have
amounted TO $50. Members OF the
club donated money in sums OF from
SIS up to 500. The money probably
will be sent to Capt Clinton d. Rog-
ers in monthly installments.
A committee 10 arrange for the
annual summer picnic of the Rotary
club was named The members, are
D. L. Guilfoyle. Glenn Shidler and
William Sibley. The entertainment
committee for the next three months
is composed of A. NJ. Russell, Char
les Lancaster and Charles J. Allardt.
1t was voted TO continue the weekly
luncheons during the summer, but
attendance will not be compulsory.
A short talk was given by G. d. En-
mons. who will leave soon for Bos-
ton. other talks were given by
Rev. Lippincott, Samuel Parker. Z.
T. Bonds, d. L. Gmlfoyle and Otto
NJ. Knoblock
Give Free Service.
With appointment of committee
which will look into the needs of de-
pendent families Of soldiers now in
/ Co. +. as well as those of other men
who may become members Of the
army from St. Joseph county, the St.
Joseph County Medical society took
its place at the head Of the relief
| organizations which may be organ
| lied. The committee was named at
a special meeting Of the society in
the medical library Tuesday night.
/ This committee. composed of DR..
j. 3. Berteling chairman, DR. S A.
/ Clark and DR.. H. NJ. Miller, will con-
| fer with committees OF other So
/ cieties and relief organizations in an
/ effort TO secure accurate information
/ as TO the needs Of those left behind
/ by the boys now at the front. The
/ society believes that without this
| conference much time and money
will be wasted where it is little need
| ed and the needy will be properly
cared for.
Although factories have agreed to
\ carry the soldiers on their payrOlls
until Jan. 1, they may not feel in
clined 10 do so after the first of the
/ year and it is then that the relief
work will be needed. The society
went on record as favOring organ
I lied effort in this work. Investiga-
\ ton of all cases will be made and
/ the committee will report 10 the So
\ ciety. If deemed advisable funds
will then be raised to carry proper
protection 10 the needy.
/ Action was also taken by the So
ciety whereby its members will give
medical services free of charge
where called 10 attend dependents
/ of volunteers from this county
while the heads Of the families are
/ in active service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
BUYING GROWING
ON STOCK MART
Oadening Tendency is
Shown in Early Sales With
Steel to Front.


international News Service:
NEW YORK, June 2S.-A broaden
ing tendency was shown on the
stock market at the opening today
Most interest centered in steel COM
mon. in which large buying orders
were placed. around 81, and then
rose "a 70 81 5-S I'm the first fifteen
minutes. Marine preferred advanc-
ed from 81 IA 10 50 IA I'm the first
few minutes, and Reading sold al
SO IL, a gain Of over a point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. MARY DATB.

Mrs. Mary =. Daub. 81 years old,
DIED Of Brights disease Tuesday at
the home Of her brother. A. j. Nor
ris, sos n. Main ST.. following an ILL
ness lasting two months. Mrs. Daub
was born In Berrien Springs Be
sides her brother. Mr. Morris. she
IS survived By a brother. william
Morris, and sister, Mrs. Frances
Hamer. OF BarOda, Mich
Funeral services will be held AT
Berrien Springs Friday. Rev. Parker
officiating. Buria! viii be in the
BerTien Springs cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
SCHOOL HAS PICNIC

Mem bers Of the Trinity NJ z.
Sunday school held their annual
picnic Wednesday at Hudson lake
Special cars carried the picnickers,
$50 strong. 10 the lake. The trip
was made on the Chicago. South
Bend and Northern Indiana lines
An interesting program of field
sports and games was arranged for
the day A picnic dinner was served
at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
PIrrsBrKGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH J. ra y CATTLE
supply light. u. .fcndy- prime
S1O50d 1919: go M1O2j: tidy
butchers 50 75d10 - 2jdS9. COM
mon S6.750 40, com 10 10 good fat
bulls SjGS.2j: common % good fat cows
S4dS heifers S6d9: fresh COWS and
springers S4Od6O. veal calves S12N 1880
heavy and thin calves sea r.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Suppiy light
market steady; prime wethers SI50n 80
good mixed SG7Jm 40. fair mixed - -
d6.50: culls and common S3J0d 30
spring lambs sra yearlngs SJN9.2j.
HOGS-Receipts Il double decks: mar
ket stead prime heavy hogs Sl0a 1000
mediums S1Od 1905: heavy Workers SlJd
1908: light Workers 50 s0GS90, pigs
- 65G975. rOughs SS75NSe, stays stFI
%: heavy mixed S10GloO1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
GERTRUDE CARLSON.

Gertrude Carlson Il years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Carlson, 427 Sudebaker av.. died
Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock
She had been in for four months
Besides her parents, she is sur
yived by a sister. Miss Minnie A.
Carlson. and a brother. Arthur Carl
son. both of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
LODGE NOTES

The regular meeting of the Pro-
tective Home Circle No. ZIG, was
held Tuesday evening at Eagle hall.
The usual routine of business was
transacted and election of officers
took place. The new officers are:
Esther G. Kreis. president; Otto
Morehouse, vice president; Mary b.
Young, guardian: Martha Stacker.
chaplain; L. b. Huber, secretary;
Rudolph Kreis. treasurer; James
Short, guide; frankie STACKER. SEN
tinel: and Gust Miller, Waterman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

CHICAGO. June y BUTTER Re-
cpipts 2010 tubs creamery extras 80 g.
extra frsts -6a- az hrsts 30 H26ls
packing stock pa tsc.
EGGS Receipts 1922 cases. current
receipts 2OM21 y, ordinary hr~t~ l9H 2Ui a.
hrsts 21iaM&. extras pa U-Jis. checks
17N1S: dirtieS Isl ~ Zee.
CHEESE Twins. new 15ie- dairies
16h Young Americas 1G. Louehorus
16L brick Bike
LIVE PpTL1KN Turkeys is chick
ems 1872 springerS 23N1G. roosters 11i.:
geese 1O0 T.: ducks 14MlG
POTATOES Receipts = cars: Mime
sofas. bakotus and Wisconsin goN 81 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
ESTATES PROBATED
Minna krummcry and Emma Rus
sci Property ATairs Settled.

The estate Of Minna KTummery
who died i'm South Bend June p.
has been admitted TO probate in the
circuit court. A personal estate
valued at $1,000 is left. Rev. Hen
och HOLE qualified as executor. The
estate of Lou Emma Russell. who
died here June 10. has been admit
ted 20 probate i'm the circuit court
Personal property estimated at
$4,000 and real estate OF the same
value is left. The heirs named are.
William II. Murphy, brother, South
Bend. Glenn Murphy. brother; and
Mrs. Mary r. Murphy. mother. both
OF Gary William Murphy applied
for letters of administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
TO MEET THURSDAY.

the city will attend the luncheon TO
be given by the wholesalers bureau
OF the Chamber Of Commerce at the
Nicholson inn at els o'clock Thurs
day evening Following the lunch
con a meeting viii be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce during which
the trade extension plan mat has
been worked out Will be discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MOON IS SENTENCED

Marvin Moon OF Lakeville, pro-
prietor Of Moons cash store was
given a so days jail sentence 10y
Judge Warner in the city court
Wednesday morning on an intoxica-
ton charge He pleaded guilty. Eli
Moran. cOlOrNd. was brought into the
court room on the same charge, and
az the Judge was about 10 pronounce
sentence. the man had an epileptic
fit The case was continued until
Thursday John Lisce was fined 81
and costs for being drunk.