davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Petersburg

Totals; 40 50 IL Totals SO II .
score oy tnntnEs: r
p-:e:shnc % q . . 30
summary: Euu-Whittcd Two-baac hit
Lindsay. Sacrifice hits-Goalhy. Norrcth
St1lcn bases-EnlorS. Ooaiby. Horny. Lind.
Say DoMblc play-Sicktng To iartsei' 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Rocky Mount.
Totals. 1T .2iil o Totals. Is
S.tr.A g.. RYAN "a ninth
'Iit'AI .n- TIL. IN .Lnth

score hy .naings r
Rocky Mount ....-.h q r D-l
''r.-sa.oGth ......-. r -
SGaaTar: Puns-f:dvaCds FOX CE-.o ~
'2siS-Pea rrcr Home rIrS-Cu".O tG). Ed
v'ar4s Sacrifice hi,s-Moor. Kins stolen
has..-Moore. Cu"to Double play-Goos"trce
20 Narcan - EUvardr Base oil hlls--or<
PEARSON, nv h. N,ch"--hy Tearuo. .
lCv"toi Struci: ou-.by Tcayuc. ; by
.ttrsaG, i.!' on ha>cs-- Puc'.y Mount
-, ?".'sIrhv'h rlU:.. ," t'supl-c Walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
list LAME.

br"oliyn ..............o o . . . o..
H"'.'''s"r ~. MrrkI. McE..I,i, r.ri
In, az ~" ~. Me- arthy. St"n;c Wh.,t
49, ~. iciFi't Johnston. D.ut"rt lIoin"
IN M, b'-h"M ihr'". has" hi'y-Eaun ~,
~ ."T,, ~, K"G,l hrubes,. Stcngor
Strich out-hy Ma,h"w1on / nv rr'ncr
"s -iai's icy smith. !. Stolen bases Roi,
'aC.' - lNt"hri". .Sa "rii!,c t-Kol,. snr
i,Ynbl" pir N-M"E cchui. to DOVE "a u,,I,i
atsm"n Prrr''. IN i2-e Innings: Of.
nchaH"r. Ia no Innings tpi,rh.1 10 100
Daa'',ts OF Ms'h' wson. in A.. lnn.u,..,
gu ." il"mt' 10 IN innings. on li,ii.
~, IN -. iii'lnrs on Smith. In "a ,,ri
'hhire'' '!uig!"" and byron. Time. ii;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
PUBLISHED CONTRACT NOT
LIKE THOSE SUBMITTED
Trafnrd Takes Exception to State
mcnt That lie Rejected Electricity
Exchange Plans Printed.
BUCHANAN EXPLAINS CHANGE
Manager Of Power Company Says
Excerpts Published Were From
Detailed Contracts Supplied at tho
Request Of Board Member.

i did not recommend that tho pro-
rosnls Of the Virginia Railway aud
Owe Company. q exchange current
with the city. nc rejected as against
public police said Superintendent T..
w Tramord. OF the CITY Electric Plant,
ihSt night. referring to the text OF the
three proposals made Ia the -\:luiniS-
tra'ivc BOARD aud published on .Satur-
day in The Times Dispatch.
Mt Traff"rd said that he had ;."vcr
br'or" seen tho proposals published.
and that they we're not included in tic
PAPER which was submitted TO him by
the Administrative board as tho prop
"siti"n mad" 10y the power company.
This difference was explained by
General Manager buchanan. ot the
Tran"rd refers to-. lie said. was the
letter written 10y this company 10 the
board embracing all three propositions
y 'ncmbor "t tho board wanted tho pro-
poSals made in concrete form. instead
ot IN IN informal communica ton. and
tho company sent to the board as n
substitute for tho first letter. the pro-
posals. drawn in contract form The
provisions OF the three contracts arc
Identical with those contained In the
first letter
Ttt AFFORD Objected
To CONTW ACT CLAUSE
II was PORTIONS of tho text Of the
contracts which The Times Dispatch
published which had not been seen by
Mr.. Tranord.
In his recommendation to tho boar.l
among other things. Mi. Tranorl said:
such provisions I regard as contrary
To public policy aud tho coutrac, clause
as submitted should hr rejected"
The contract clause. contained in
tho letter 10 tho board. follows:
In the event that either Of these
proposals is accepted, IL is undcrsi und
that the contract should contain suit
able provisions 10 the effect tina, dur
I'M. the life OF tho contract all cur
cut in excess Of that generated hy tho
apparatus At present Installed -; Tho.
'itSs powcrhouSc viii he taken from,
this company. and that such current
Will be used for municipal purpose.
nj not rcSuid."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
SULLIVAN sSons, Inc
iS2O-22 East Main Street
(Mad. BIG. 800,
sos East Marshall Street

(Mad. 81, 2.2 BID.
Prepare for the picnic!
Sweitzer ecSe, per Or
pound :. OON
POtted Ham or Tongue, A
per can ... N
Deviled Tuna Fish, per e
can ~
Oil Sardines, &c size, Or
cans for. AVI
rT pea%St bu na'!s n fora. On 29c
S' per oo St e"e'" owes l0c
Thin-sliced BolO gna, 10
per pound. 1JG
All National Biscuit Co. n
10c goods special for. IL
Full Cream American 90
Cheese, per pound. :. ~
Dainty bottles Durkcc's IN
Dressing for. HUG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
SECOND GAME.

Total. 80 s-s ~ n To,,;a a. % n n
i'"'t"'i Tor Iirntoi in eleventh
IN" "nt WHOM winning run SCORE
!fai'd FOR Marquaru in ,w,l,ih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Pitchers Records

IL .....1.4O5 6SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
How Climbers Bat
How Climbers Field

Totals ..1.70e 2ss 471
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

has been captured" The War Office
announces the destruction OF four Ger
man machines and the loss OF one
British aero. Great damage was done
TO German communications. two trains
being hit b. bombs and a third set on
fire.
The Paris report says:
Yesterday three German machines
were brought down by our pilots in the
region of the Somme. Two of these
were brought down by Lieutenant Guy
nemer, who has now destroyed q ma
chimes. Two other German machines
attacked by our aircraft went crashing
to the ground, the first IN Champagne
and the second in Lorraine.
"On Thursday our bombing squad
rons dropped 2,20j kilograms Of ex-
plosives on enemy railway stations,
bivouacs and assembling places on the
Somme front. One of our machine,
flew over the Rhine between Neubrel-
ssch and Strassburg. and dropped SIX
bombs on the railway station AZ Ofen-
burg, which was damaged seriously
Between 10 and IL o'clock on the
morning OF November 10 q group OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Coats of Salts Sealette
at $49.5O

Handsomely tailored and fin
ished, showing luxurious collar,
cuffs and border of Moufflon.
Lined with SINNERS satin lin
ing and well interlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Ofenburg and doing considerable dam
age. To accomplish this feat the Her
travelled 300 miles over hostile terri
tory. He dropped shells on points
within a fifty-mile radius.
A Berlin Admiralty report says:
On the night Of November and 10
hostile airplanes dropped bombs with
out success on Ostend and Zeebrugge
Belgium. One British machine was
forced down and captured. and the avia-
tor a British officer, was made prisoner.
"A German battle plane attacked two
British biplanes between Nieuport and
Dunkirk. II shot Down one and forced
the other to retreat. Three of our bat
tie planes met a superior British aerial
squadron off Ostend and attacked 1t
Immediately. After a combat the enemy
was forced to withdraw. Our machines
returned TO their base, having suffered
Insignificant damages"
The British Admiralty issued the fol-
loving statement; ain the air attacS
on Ostend and Zeebrugge yesterday
one airplane was lost and the others
returned. An official statement issued
at Berlin states that the lost aviator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

gen. northwest OF Saarbriicken, in
Rhenish Prussia. hurting a ton of pro-
jectiles on the buildings, which were
seriously damaged. The British fiers
fought several battles with enemy ma
chimes. three Of which were shot down.
Attack Is Repeated
Last night the attack on the Nolkin-
gen works was repeated by eight Allied
aeroplanes, which threw down nearly
TWO more tons of shells. The same
night scores Of stations, aerodromes.
blast furnaces and airship sheds were
drenched with projectles from British
aircraft. inficting enormous damage.
German airmen replied with attacks on
Amiens, Nancy and Luneville.
There were many battles in the air
during the last two days, in the course
of which the Germans claim 20 have
brought down ten machines, while the
Allies winged nine.
One French aviator carried out sue
cessful raid on the Rhine district from
Neubreisach to Strassburg. dropping
six bombs on the railroad station at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Berlin, NoU. II.-TO-ddy's official
rsport says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
GERMANS LOSING
sAILLISEL GRIP
r.ench Retake Most OF
Town; British Gain
1000 Yards

1.-THE British and the
. m,5e substantial gains north
i"S' Somme to-day. Foeh's troops
q ]" .,-ss the greater part Of the VII
COY - ssillsel. on the Bethune road.
ss' o. 80. swept 1000 yards Of
a. les north Of Couroeie1,e. ho;,od
i.sSS- british victory IS being haileu
tl In unrostrained satisiae'loh'
ist 4 moment when LONDON was
efMt - IN wonder az the slowness
1919 advance on Bspaume and 20
O hss S.vorable comparisons with the
raks .s' 81 me French, carried through
rF'ff''sss. 60 Of unfavorable weather con-
stons. ocb;eve6 in spite Of
lns hs+oclcs. The Germans, anucl-
sss,y ~ assault. had set UP q thick
saas - IRE In front Of their trenches.
. g, Bsic's men pushed straight
=. 81 a and Strengthened their line
''- - British now hold the eastern
~ II the Regina trench, so named
N' .Ss canadians from the town OF
y ln' = Saskatchewan. They have
i - n the thick Of the fighting since
- .sn.pre Of Courcelette. $500 ,
- -. French success in Sailhse!
.A.s,s their grip on the Bapaume
south Of Transloy and presages
.o.l ,,sSrine Of the whole Of st. Pierre
~, Wood. 20 the south. The Ger
vas" s,iI cling to positions in the
'...,rn part Of the village, but their
I'D .si IS precarious and probably will be
3 aa.;i.sged in the next French thrust.
a ~ Germans had strengthened their
.. ,.s Immensely, making their chief
iOS.csntration Of guns and men on the
o.s.i,b front as they undoubtedly
BIZ! s.,., an attsck around the Anere.
Tbs Germans attempted a counter
,,sr south Of the Somme to-day, strik-
~ ~ against the French line at Denie-
e. Bat Foch's men drove 1t back in
~. Of the determination Of the leu
y. charge and the gas shells which
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

seventeen British airplsnes lombard
ed the steel works at Focklingen tVoik-
ingen). northwest Of Saarbrucken. One
thousand Kilograms Of projectiles were
dropped on the buildings. which were
damaged seriously. In the course Of
the operation British machines fought
several actions against enemy machines,
three Of which were felled.
"On the following night. between 3
and Q o'clock. eight of our airplanes
executed a fresh bombardment Of these
works. dropping 1 500 Kilograms Of pro-
jectiles Several fires were observed.
All our machines returned safely.
Stations Are Attacked
During the night Of November 10
IL our squadrons drenched with pro-
jectil0 the stations Of Ham. -. QGen-
tin, Tvrgnier and Nesle, in the Somme
region, and the airdrome at Dreuze.
the blast furnaces Of Ramsbach, the
airplane sheds OF Frescati near Metz
and the blast furnaces OF Hagondange
north of Metz These operations
caused great damage, ard several ex-
plosions and fires were observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Is ALLIED AEROS
RAID STEEL PLANT
Hurl 3 Tons of Bombs on
PruSsian WOrkS-ScOre
of Filters Shot Down

London. Nov. ll.-With the continu-
ance Of clear weather the aerial activi-
ties of yesterday and to-day on the
Western front duplicated those Of the
preceding day.
The biggest operation was carried
out by British airmen yesterday morn
ing. A squadron Of seventeen machines
bombarded the steel works at Nolkin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

"A German airplane during the night
Of November 10-ll bombarded several
French towns. Nancy and Luneyiils
received projectiles which caused dam.
age or casualties. The open town OF
Amiens was also bombarded on VAR
Gus occasions during the same night.
Nine persons Of the civilian population
were killed and twenty-seven injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Official Statements
on Western Fighting

Berlin, NoU. U.-To-ddy's official
report says
Clear weather favored aerial and
,r,illery activity on both sides.
AMY group Of Crown Prince Rup-
,-,eht; North of the Ancre a German
ratrol brought in two machine guns
rom a hostile position. During the
light the British. in the course OF an
,,,sck. succeeded in entering a small
,sr,ion Of our most advanced trench
northeast Of Courcelette.
Ina house-to-house engagement near
he Ssilly-Saillsel church the French
uined no advantage. Attacks launched
,hsre on a large front also failed.
Yesterday nine Inhabitants Of dis
,re.s occupied BY US fell victims OF
horb attacks by hostile airmen upon
owns behind our front. The military
damage done was insignificant
London. Nor. 11.-To-ddy's official
report says:
Last night the eastern portion Of
Regina trench (on the northern end OF
he Somme 'front.', being a continuation
q the length Of trench captured by US
cur successful assault of October 2l,
vm s.ormed and captured on front
q 1000 yards, in spite OF heavy enc
ny barrage. The new trench has been
ioined up with the old line and the
position secured. We took sixty prls-
onsrs from two regiments.
Paris, Noy. 11.-To-doy's official
isport says:
North Of the Somme there was a
isirly lively artillery struggle in the
regions Of Les Boeufs and Sailly-Sailli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Missouri Close for Governor

st. Loris. Nov. li.-With all but
twelve precincts in the state reported
the plurality Of Frederick Gardner
Democrat. for Governor. stood at l,ffl
tonight. The vote was; Gardner
37s. $50: Lamm. Republican, 376,si9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Thief Dimes. Then Escapes

A burglar entered the home OF ID. n.
Bail. 327 East Sidney Avenue, Chester
Hill, Mount Vernon, last night and
efter hacking a peck Of cut glassware
in n peach basket ate half peach PIE,
helped himself 20 wine and escaped
with the basket of glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
The NIGHT report says !:

The night report says:
We delivered this afternoon a sharp
attack on the village Of Saillisel Ton
the Bapaume Peronne road). a greater
part Of which we recaptured Our
troops are occupying the northeastern
and southeastern outskirts. The strug-
Gle continues in the eastern part Of
the village. where the enemy il still
resisting desperately. More than one
hundred prisoners, including four of
icers. we're taken.
South Of the Somme an attempt BY
the Germans against our position south
Of Pressoire was repulsed with bombs
The artillery duel continues violently
on both sides in the regions of Ablain-
court and Gomiecourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

sci. South Of the Somme the enemy at
about $3.50 o'clock this morning car
ried out a strong attack against our
positions in the neighborhood Of Denie-
court, using flame projectors. He was
checked Immediately by our fire and
was obliged to fall back with heavy
losses. We maintained our ground in
ffe entirafv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Chiffon Velvet Evening
Wraps, $65

Most extraordinary value. In
new models with beautiful col
lars of Near Seal, Moufflon,
Taupe Wolf or Muskrat. Hand
somely lined with silk and
properly interlined. In all pastel
shades. Fourth Floor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30

working politicians and for political
matters SO long that I feel I'm vet
eran in the game.
"Of course I'll make speeches. I've
been making them for the last eight
years. Social welfare legislation is my
chief concern and will be. I've had
something to do with children's
home society in Washington (she was
the official home finder for homeless
children in Seattle). and ] know the
needs Of the youngsters. That work
gave me an insight into the needs of
babies, older children and young
adults and it is for them I shall work
especially
Miss Rankin is thirty-fiye years old,
makes her own hats and gowns, is
wrapped up in children, has made
stump speeches all over the United
States and in New Zealand and has
her own opinions on the tariff. She
was born Oh ranch near MisSOula
and since she was graduated from the
University of Montana here has been
busy with teaching, social service work
and campaigning. She is a Republican.
II knew the women would stand by
me-" said Miss Rankin when she was
assured that she had been elected as
the first woman in congress. "The wo-
men worked splendidly, and am sure
that they feel that the results have
been worth the effort. l am deeply
conscious Of the responsibility, and it
is wonderful to have the opportunity
to be the first woman to sit in con-
gress. l will not only represent the
women Of Montana, but also the wo.
men of the country, and have plenty
Of work cut out for me-"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
WOMAN, 100 YEARS old,
HAS A GREAT APPETITE.
Mrs. Lovejoy First to Apply Under
Recently Enacted Ashbrook
Pension Law.

Newark, O.-Mrs Mary A. Lovejoy,
who is 100 years old. is the first wo-
man in the United States to apply for a
pension under the recently enacted
AshbroOk pension law.
Mrs. Lovejoy is the widow of the late
Samuel B. I.ovejoy and was born ON
Oct. 26, 1916, at Frederick, Md, the
home of Barbara Frietchie of civil
war fame. OF her ten children four
are living. They are Mrs Elizabeth
KochendOrfer, Perry and James Love-
Joy of this city and George Lovejoy of
Bellaire. She has been resident of
this city for sixty seven years. A year
ago she fell and dislocated her hip, and
there was apparently no hope for her
recovery, but she rallied and is able
now to walk any place she wants to go.
She has remarkable appetite. Of
ten at a single meal she eats three
eggs, four slices of bread, a pound of
meat and pint and a half Of coffee,
with other things in the same proper
tion.
Fifteen years ago she became deaf,
and the sight left her right eye at the
same time, but she has never worn
spectacles and can see to read ordinary
print with her good eye just as we'll as
ever she could.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
They Were His College Bills.

lily name," he resolved. "When / get
home I'll tell the whole miserable story
Of my folly and extravaganza to Aunt
Marcia, and turn over a new leaf,
strictly"
Royce was not destined to see his
aunt when he arrived at Ferndale the
next morning. The old family servant
met him at the door and greeted him
with genuine pleasure in her face. She
was Mary Barker, true as steel to her
mistress and loyal to all Of her kin.
The house was in sterling order. a
royal breakfast lay spread, specially
prepared for one, and he obviously
the hOnored guest. When she showed
him later to his room he found it
newly furnished, a box Of cigars on
a stand, everything accessible for
comfort and luxury, check on his
dressing table for one hundred dollars
and beside it little stack Of paper
slips inclosed by a rubber band.
They were his college bills and all
marked "Paid." A little note said:
"Enjoy yourself after your hard term.
shall not see you today, as am con-
fined to my ROOM" Royce was over
come. Not word Of reproach, the
way cleared for perfect freedom from
care or annoyance. He swallowed a
big lump in his throat and registered
renewed solemn vow to mend his
reckless ways.
But youth is youth and loneliness a
bore, and towards afternoon Royce got
tired of reading and strolling in the
garden and lounging about
II hope my aunt isn't sick, Mary"
he remarked to the old servant
"Oh, bless you, now!' was promptly
responded. "You see, this is the twen-
ty-eighth."
"Of what?" demanded Royce be-
wil1eredly.
"Of June. Why, don't you know?
Oh, I've put my foot in it! /
thought" and Mary darted away,
flushed and discomposed.
"a mystery here!" soliloquized
Royce, and then forgot all about it
when he reached the village billiard
room, met some old village chums,
went to a travelling show that hap
pened to be In town, and started for
home at nearly midnight.
A night key had been trustfully left
on his dresser by his confiding aunt,
and Royce counted on getting to his
room quietly. When he came to search
for 1t, however, he found that he had
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
F00DLESS, THEY TAKE
TUG ACROSS ATLANTIC
Remarkable Feat by Mate, Enginesr
and Fireman of visiiant.

London.-One of the most extraordi-
nary voyages ever made across the At
lantic has just been completed by the
yicilant. a little American tug belong
ing to New York and bound from st.
Johns. N. f., for Cardiff. Two days
out from st. Johns the Vigilant expo
rienced terrific weather. and on the
fifth day she sent s o s calls, the cap
tain fearing she would founder The
Holland merican liner Ryndam pick
ed ND the signals and proceeded to her
assistance.
The captain and twelve Of the tugs
crew were taken off by the Ryndam.
which was bound for Rotterdam, but
three men refused to leave. They were
the second mate, Robert Ferguson, a
Scot; the third engineer, Thomas
Walsh, an Irishman, and an American.
John Smith, fireman.
Taking control of the tug, these three
men overcame tremendous difficulties
and actually succeeded in bringing her
within sight of the Irish coast, where
they were picked up by British pa
troll vessel. Ferguson was locked In
the wheelhouse and the other two in
the engine room. The terrible weather
prevented them moving, and they re-
manned at their posts for fifty hours
without food, water or sleep. Several
parts of the tug were smashed in the
gale, including the shaft of the dynamo
in the engine room. This caused the
tug to be in total darkness by night
and added to the horrors of the situa-
ton.
The taking off of the crew of the
Vigilant by the Ryndam was reported
by cable from Rotterdam.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
CHINESE DISLIKE SOLDIERS
Unlike the Japanese They Have a Con.
tempt for the Professional
Fighting Man.

The well-known olden dislike Of
even contempt for, soldiers common
to the industrious masses of China,
in town as in country, is based on
their experience that the soldier is a
loafer most Of the time and terror to
the country when war Is in the air.
They have not glorified valor or quite
grasped the beauty, not to say the
duty, Of dying for ones country. al
though when they do fight they face
death with a great Indifference.
Discussing this phase Of the Chinese
character, Yone Noguchi, the Japanese
writer, says in the course of recent
article, according to East and West
@This Chinese hatred of soldiery busi-
ness or the encouragement of effemi-
nate Incidence is well explained in q
famous ballad written by Po Chu-i
called The Arm Broken Old Man.
This old man was not informed till
he received in his youth an order to
become soldier and Intentionally
broke his arm in order to be excused
from such a duty. Although his arm
panied badly on cold or rainy day,
he was glad to be thankful for it, for
while his friends had been killed in
the battlefield, he alone could enjoy
a long life. What different sentiment
from that of us Japanese, whose loyal
ty to the flag and the imperial house
is taught to begin with the sighting
of our own lives"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
WAS HORSE INTOXICATED?
Judge PASSES II Up" In a Suit Fol-
DAMAGES.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Whether or not
horse was intoxicated was made a part
of an argument Of case in Judge Otto
H. Bredenbach's branch Of the civil
court recently.
Michael Iglinski sued William Koontz
for $1,000, charging that the defendant
drove an automobile into his buggy,
throwing his wife out. Some testimony
tended to show that the buggy was
zigzagging along the road.
The attorney for the plaintiff in his
argument declared that there was no
evidence to show that the horse was
drunk. The court found for the defend
ant without deciding the horses con-
dition.