davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21

few of the most gifted Of the younger
generation of English poets who saw
service in the war. The first part Of
the program was given over to dis
cussion by Mr.. Bates Of the career Of
Rupert Brooke--his vivid youthful
ness, his genius for friendship with
every sort and condition Of man, his
eager interest in social and political
problems, his instinct for comedy and
for beauty, and the imperfect but in
teresting way in which all this finds
expression in both his letters and his
verse. After brief intermission and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21

a little music, Miss Rittenhouse, whose
interest and help have meant much TO
the success of these occasions, spoke
informally but most effectively Of the
work of group Of still more youthful
English poets Of the war: Siegfried
Sassoon, Robert Nichols, and Robert
Graves. Miss Rttenhouse's comments
on these young poets and her reading
of their verse were alike memorable.
The meeting was largely attended and
its success was in no small measure
due the generous hospitality Of Camp
Avalon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21

Elmer Of New Jersey, who have been
visiting at ]. NJ. Kendall's, returned
home Sunday
Rev and Mrs. John Clark of Round
Lake, n. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Burbank. Mr.. Clark assist
ed with the morning services last
Sunday and preached in the evening.
He will preach again next Sunday
morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21
BONNEVILLE

J. VI. Kendall is on the sick list. He
Is attended by DIR. A. w. Thomas.
Mrs. NJ. L. Chisholm Of Jamaica, is
in town visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Victoria Benson and Mrs.
Melinda Emery went 10 Bernardston
last Thursday.
DIR. Walter Taylor and wife Of
Florence, Mass, are guests at the
Morgan House.
MIR. and Mrs. r. ID. Maxim and son
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21
ARLINGTON

The sixth meeting of the poetry dis
cussion group was held Thursday af-
ternoon at Camp Avalon. The subject
for the afternoon was the poetry of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21

| ~
Mildred was Equally Determines.
her eyes, while Mrs. Hastings sighed a
| sigh Of great relief with each succeed
ing mile which rolled between her
daughter and that Insignificant Pres
| colt"
Uncle William was delighted to have
his favorite niece with him.
''Do you Skinny car about as well
as ever?' he asked, pinching her rosy
cheek
when Mumsie lets me out, but she's
so afraid I'll smile on some man few
cents less than Millionaire that she
rarely let's me drive alone"
well you can go alone here all you
like and when you get tired Of driving
the car yourself wen advertise for
chauffeur"
One day soon after this an Idea
popped into Mlldred's little brown head
which refused to be silenced, and she
remarked casually to her uncle:
81 had letter from Mumse this
morning she's about ready to whisk
me home again There's a brand-new
millionaire In town"
Bother take the mlllionaires Ineed
you here"
"Well put OF the evil day as long as
possible, uncle, but don't you think
we'd better get the new chauffeur and
let me break him In before have to
got"
We'll, maybe. but you tend TO it,
put the ad In and then I'll interview
the scamps as they come along"
OF course 1t couldn't have been Mil
dred's fault that there was only one
applicant in answer to their advertise
ment, and II Mildred was Just wee bit
nervous when the applicant was being
interviewed Uncle William never ap-
peared TO notice It, Mildred proceeded
to break In" the new chauffeur with
vengeance. but II uncle noticed any
growing intimacy between the two he
made no comment.
Finally. Mildred decided to take In
Gle, william into her confidence. The
luminosity between him and her mother
was thoroughly mutual. and she was
reasonably sure Of bis being strong
ally in any project which was some
thing Mrs. Hastings did not want
Il suppose you've guessed, uncle
dear, that Mumsie sent me here to get
me away from man she didn't likeT
she queried.
'Um-er-perhnps.
swell she did. and he's the very |
incest man you'd ever want to know"
who Is this paragon. anyway"
AT present he's your chauffeur. but !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21
Courage INDISPENSABLE.

Whether you be man or woman you
will never do anything in the world
without courage. 1t Is the greatest
quality Of the mind next to honor
James Lane Allen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-21
Trotting Features

will bring out big strings of horses, the pu
liberal. and the fair management promises
best of racing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
SALE OR RENT

GENTLEMAS's ESTATE. 05 ACRES
story rustic dwelling with large recep-
tion hall, l35x3h master bedrooms.
baths Nice cottage FOR servants quarters:
All kinds Of outbulldIngs. Fine orchard. ct
trsctive garage for several cars. Rent for
season $4,000 Price $4,000. NM. Il.
sCOTT. Greenwich. Conn Phone lis0-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
CHAPMAN IN RETURN
GRIND WITH CARMAN
Speed Kings Meet Tonight in
Another Best-TWo-Out-of-
Three Ten-MiIe Heats
SPENCER WINS BIKE RACE

George Chapman will get an oppol e
tunity to redeem himself against Clar-
once Cnrman. when this pair OF motor
pace speed kings pedal away in return
match race OF the Point Breeze Park
Nelcdrome tonight in best two out OF
three ten mile heats. Last week Car
man was the winner in a similar event,
and when young Chapman pleaded with
Promoter Chapman for another chance
, the latter decided to put the repeater on
| this evening.
Chapman will GO out on the track to
night fresh from Il ten mile victory over
Freddie Wcbbcr and potc' Drobach,
held last evening at tho Point BrCcZr
DrOme. Chapman took the lead n the
sound Of the pistol shot and for the on
tire distance he never was hcun' |. SCv
cral times Wcbhcr threatened to pass
Chapman. but each time the Newark
youngstpr. riding behind Jimmy Hunter,
put on an additional burst ci speed
which enabled him to stay out in front
Another feature of last nights race,
was five mile professional bike grind
/ This race was won by Willie Spencer
of Toronto. in 9 30 f. :. The griut
/ was a hair raising one throughout. anC
ended in a harine finish, with ALFRED
Goullet less than two inches behind
Many of the spectators believed that
Goullpt won.
Four professional bike matches ant
two amateur numbers are on the pro
gram for tonight. in addition II til,
Chapman Chrman return race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
PILLS VERSATILE
CAN LOSE ANY TIME
Coombsmen PrOred Ability
to Drop Came in Morn
ing as Well as afternoon;
T,co for Giants
rs EQUAL THE FEAT
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

THE Phils came back to IFS yesterday
= for long stay on the native heath
and proved their versatility by losing in
the morning rs we'll rs the afternoon.
Our PhilS are getting SO good in thrir
own line that it's Dempsey against
Willard that they can lose in the eve
ming as well if John Hcydlpr gets tho
idea Of twilight engagement. The
showing Of the Coombsmcn yesterday
made a lasting impression on the holi-
day crowd
Every ono knew that they would be
able to drop a game in the y. m. The
excitement came in the morning. Jess
Barnes. however. was there to help the
Phil reputation. and il was not until
tho eighth that he allowed n hit.
Gavvy Cravath blow tho works in that
frame when he stepped into one of
Barnps's shoots and lifted the ball over
the right field wait.
Gavvy's drive was tho only Phil hit
of the tilt. The Giants pIaStcrcd Elmer
Jacobs all over tn" n. m. They pasted
him for thirteen Safotics. but gathered
only three runs.
The Phils acted according to Phi
| style in the p. NJ. They had the game
| lost before the athletes went into the
fourth inning. Frank Woodward hit
| the ceiling-of the cellar, which is as
! high as any Phil can go-in the third
and the Giants grabbed Il quintet o
runs. The McGrawmcn landed thu
game. s to g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

GA VVYAND PECK TOP
RESPECTIVE LEAGUES,
WELDING BLUDGEONS
Crdudth Loses ,32 Points, but Holds Pace-Meuse
Bats Safely in EleUen Cdmes-BMnS Waltops
Ball Hard for As

DOGER PECKINPAUGH. of the
~ Yankees. tops the battcrs with an
average of .3S2: Peck also leads in
most runs scored with 4G' tallics; Sam
Rice. Of the Senators, banged out the
most hits to date, 10. while Doc John.
son of the Indians stole the most bases.
Is: Eddie Cicotte heads the hurlers
with percentage of .765.
When Roger reached Jim Shaw for
base hit on July .. it made the 21st
consecutive game that Roger has got
ten one or more base hits in: in so
doing Peck created new record for
this season on the big time, bcsting
by one game Babe Ruth's 90 game
record, which stood as the best to this
time.
This equals the 1915 record held by
IRIS Speaker. also last years mark
held by Eddie Foster.
ny Cobb topped the heap in 1917 by
hitting safe for 80 straight contests
during his stretch of hitting Peck banged
out ~ hits in 76 attempts for a mark
OF .42l and tailed % runs, boosting his
average from 800 to his present mark
OF .3S1, net gain of 81 percentage
points.
George Burns fairly murdered all
sorts of pitching for seven games in
succession. when George was stopped.
on June %, by Jim Shaw. He got n
dozen hits in % tries for the enormous
average of .545.
Ihe averages including games played
July > follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

CAvvY .CRAVATH is the leading
~ batsman. with a percentage of .376;
Ivy Olson scored the most runs. 3S. and
also punched out the most hits. seventy
seven; Carson Bigbee stole the most
bases, nineteen. Dubuc. Mitchell and
Bailey are in tie for the leading
pitcher each has three wins and nary
lose.
The Pirates, living up to their name,
were the first major club to steal 100
basese this year: they pilfered their
century on July . off the Cards.
Irish Meuscl went on batting spree
that endured eleven games in row.
until July .. when he ran afoul Hugh
McQuillen and quit. During his streak
Meusel poled seventeen hits in forty
three trials for a mark of .305 and
talllied eight runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
u. S. r. Il. administration
Raped by Tex Richard

Toledo, July 5.-Tcx Rickard,
promoter of the Willard Dempsey
heavyweight championship battle
here was bitter today in criticism of
the United States railroad admins
tration. which he said kept 10000
persons from the huge arena he had
built in Bayview Park
Rickard declared he received re-
ports all day yesterday from towns
near Toledo giving him word that
many hundreds were being kept from
the fight because the government was
refusing to place enough coaches at
the disposal of the fight fans.
Il was told that there was plenty
of available rolling stock" he said.
but that persons in charge refused
to give the orders to put it in use
for those who wanted to see the
bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Merton Easy Cricket Victor

A picked team from the Merton Crick =
ct Club defeated selected drozen from
the Interstate League yesterday after
noon. at Haverford. by score of $50,
for four wickets, to 152 There were
Interstate representatives. The heaviest
scorer for Merton was w. II. GrOssman.
who counted seventy three times. not
out. For the losers II. wilkins was top
scorer with 2S runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York, 3; Philadelphia I.
BrOokINn, I; Boston, 2.
Chicago !; Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati. s; 81. Louis, .
12 innnEs)
Afternoon Results
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 81 brooklyn. g.
Chicago, I; PittFtburEh, I.
Cincinnati, I; St, Louis, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, q; Athletics. ..
>ew York. 4; Washington, 2.
Chicago. 3; Detroit. I.
Cleveland, .; -, Louis. I.
Afternoon Results
Boston. o. Athletics, 8.
New York, 6; Washington, :.
Chicago. 2; Detroit. I.
Cleveland. II; st. Louis, l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

TWENTY SIN Giant hits were the
i only fireworks of the holiday. The
McGraw elan made the same number
of hits in the p. M. as in the pre-
luncheon engagement. but there was
more power behind the blows in th"
afternoon. The thirteen p. M. sm0tes
Travelled for eighteen bases. while there
was only one extra base slam-a
doubc-in the morning.
During tho four hours and fifteen
minutes of baseball the Phillics col
lcctcd nine hits for twice as many
bases. Three of the nine binglcS were
home runs. The first was the one
pickrd off by Cravath. Ludrrus and
Whitted connected for circuit smashes
in the p. IN.
Fred Luderus's homer was one of
the longest ever seen at the RMS
Park, and it would have oeen home
run on any diamond in the country.
Tho hall Travelled over Benny kaut S
head in deep c"nt"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Red Shannon started a rally that didn't
end until the Barrow bunch had gath
cred five runs.
The Bostonians fell on Wally Kin .
nCy. their former teammate. early in
the morning and hit him consistently
and hard. The morning affair was a
ragged one and chances were thrown
away like so many scraps of paper.
Ten members of the Mack aggregation
were left on the bases and eleven Of
BarrOw's ball players were stranded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

D1HE PhilS were not alone in their
i double losing feat. The same stunt
was performed by the As up in Bos-
ton The Red SoX took the morning
game by o to . and coppcd the after
noon affair by to &. Eighteen runs
in II day shows the strength of the Mack
pitching department.
The As also tied the Phiis in the
number of hits allowed. Twenty six
bounded off Red SoN bats. twelve i'll
the morning and fourteen in the post
luncheon tiff. Scott Perry hurled in
the afternoon. and from the way Mack
kept him in it looked as if he had
something against the w"St"rncr. Perry
went fairly we'll until the eighth, when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Cricket Club Wins at Mannheim

Just by way of celebrating the Fourth,
the Philadelphia Cricket Club eleven
defeated the representatives of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, at Mannheim,
yesterday afternoon. rs runs to 81.
The leading run getters of the afternoon
were G.. NJ. Graham, and II. A. Greene,
Phiiadelphia. and w. Graham. German
town. all three accounting for fourteen
runs before being retired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

New York. July :. CASTOR chevrolet won
the 10O-mile automobile derby. at Sleeps
head Bay. breaking the world $ record FOR
the, distance with n" Tim Of - minutes
by Louis Chevrolet on this track IN Sep
tember. 1917. was 30 minutes and 20 9-t6
seconds "HoWdy' Wilcox finished second
and Dave Lewis third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Baker EQUALS Own Mark

3 Lake Placid. y. v, July , Homer Baker
of New York, cUualcd hts own worlds rec
/ ord in the GGO-yard run here ia an at
tempt to better his time Of / minute 90 -
seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Terry Turner Is Released

Cleveland. July 5.-Terry Turner, dean of
the American League baseball players has
been given ten days notice of unconditional
release by the Cleveland club. He had been
a member OF the local team for fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

st. Louis, July 5.-Harry Wills won the
newspaper decision over Sam LanGtOrd ir
an eight-round open-air bout Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

TlIdeN Loses In TItIe M ateh

4 Buffalo, n. ", July 5.--Icsiya Kumagae
Of the West Side Tennis Club Of New York
defeated William r. rilden. ID, OF Philadel-
phia the national clns soprt champion, ID
shl useat Lakes here. The Japanese s,ar
won Ii ssra'sht ests. NJ. n nean1.e s,<.s ek}ii
sa5'sz s'ss';; = &c. &C s1s sss;s ~; =. g,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
rOOAY'S SCHEDULE

Boston at BroOklyp-Clear.
New York at Philadelphia-Clear.
Chicago nt Pittsburgh--Clear.
~. Louis at Cincinna tb-Clenr.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Mt New York-Cleav.
Athletics at Boston-Clear.
Detroit at ChicaEo-Cloudy.
Cleveland at st. LOuis-Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Hrit:s leessrIms a. rifflths
sssrl Nj D. 'es win ,eort H,itt aaxsiter-
~ ~ ess' ...........l. re -, =. rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
WILLIAMS WORKS
TO IMPROVE The
COUNTY ROADS

Repairs on many county roads are
being made rapidly under the direct
ion of County Judge R. H. Williams
The Dollarway road is now reported
in good condition from Pine Bluff to
Dexter, as the result of work by q
force of laborers. under c. F. Dun
nngton. The road is being repaired
with asphalt, with three-foot grade
on each side of the asphalt. the road
way itself being Is feet wide.
Judge Williams made trip over
the Plum Bayou road yesterday after
noon, and reported it in good shape
to the Lonoke county line. The out
fit which has been working on this
road is being moved to Tucker, to
work the road from Reydel to the Ar
kansas county line. which is now in
good shape from Pine Bluff to Rey-
del. The McFadden ferry road is also
in excellent condition, the result of
repairs made by Judge Williams.
Other road work by the county
Judge includes repairs to Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, and to the
Cherry street pavement. The re-
pairs on the first named streets were
made at the request of the commits
sioners, while the Cherry street work
was at the request and expense of the
Kaw Paving company. Work on the
Country club road has also been COM
pleted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
HAUBER THEATRE

A more entertaining and amousing
picture than Getting Mary Married,
the high class comedy which Select
Pictures offers tomorrow at the Hau-
Der theatre, with beautiful Marion
Davies, has not been seen in many a
day.
This delightful story of youth and
the fight it makes for it's inherent
right of fun, laughter and play which
aristocracy is trying to make it live
without, provides a splendid opportu-
nityfor Miss Davies to display her
talent. Her beauty, her personality
her youth, her innate grace and
charn--are all given chance for ex-
preston in Getting Mary Married"
She is a combination of piquancy
vivacity and irrestibilty.
Allan Dwan directed the picture.
Therefore, nothing more need to be
said about the direction of the picture
it is superb. The story is splendid,
human and interesting, written by
John Emerson and Anita Loos espec-
tally for Miss Davies. The cast sup
porting this beautiful Select star
comprises the following well known
artists: Norman Kerry, Mat Moore,
Frederick Burton, Aelia Summerville,
Constance Beaumar and Elmer Gran
din.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
OPTOMETR|STS Of
ARKANSAS HONOR
Two P. B. men
Elect Castleberry Vice President
and Cunningham Publicity
Chairman.

Preston Castleberry, local OPTIC
metrist, was elected vice president of
the association Of Arkansas Optome-
tristsat the day convention held in
Little Rock Monday and yesterday
DR.. W. r. Cunningham and DR.. Castle
berry returned last night from the
convention.
Other officers elected at the con-
vention were: DR.. F. H. Howry, of
Helena, president; and DR.. C. L,
Smith, of Magnolia, secretary and
treasurer. Among the important
committees appointed was the publ
city committee, consisting of DR.. w.
X. Cunningham, this city, chairman,
and DR.. w. H. H. Gray, Texarkana;
DR.. O. H. johnson, Jonesboro; DR..
C. l.. Glines, Harrison; and DR.. W.
A. j. Mills, Of Hope. Little Rock was
named as the next convention city.
Mayor Brickhouse, of Little Rock,
made an address to the convention in
which he emphasized the Importance
of the optometry law, and spoke of
the progress of optometry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
WAR GARDEN BOYS
GET GOOD CROPS

Fletcher stoddard, 9o1 Nebraska
street, last week brought to the !. M NJ
c. A. q ten and-a- half pound cabDage
head which he had raised IN MS
United States war garden. Stoddaiu4
enlisted as a pupil in this work ias'
spring, and his success is character,
istic of the excellent work being a9ne
by all the pupils in the garden w0r .,,;,,
Judges for the contest VINO WIZ ~
select the best gardens, are 10 .u ID
first, three" High school pupils, a ans
later from three to five other ]uaE tso
to select the best from among :, VI. '.ae
number selected by the original tillee
judges. Frank Toney, Frank noJn ~
and Joe Mccain have been selecteu o.
the first judges. Love
The contest is still open, ana po o;,
who wish to enter may do so by NAV m W.
ing to S. C. Flynt, boys sec 1as
at the "Y", the name and ada a', E
age, and the school at which the ooS -
a pupil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
SENATE STARTS
INQUIRY into
ARMY STOCKS
Seek to Ascertain Quantity OF
Surplus Food Supply on
Hand.

Washington, June IT. A separate
and immediate inquiry into the dis
position of surplus food stocks by the
war department was indicated today
by developments in both house and
senate committees. C. W. Hare,
director of sales in the department
decentralization organization, was
! questioned at length by the senate
military committee in this connec-
! ton during hearings on the army ap-
preparation bill, and later resolu-
ton calling on Secretary Baker for
! detailed reports as to qualities of
foodstuffs held in storage, was intro
duced in the house by Representative
Treadwey, republican, Massachusetts,.
In the meantime, the house special
committee to investigate war depart
ment expenditure met and appointed
five subcommittee each of which
Will handle a separate part of the
supply and material expenditures.
No date for beginning these hearings
was set, however, and there was some
indication that the food question
might be revised aside from these
five inquiries.
LIS 1IeduWdy resolution seeks IN
formation not only as to food stocks
on hand, but also as to offers re-
ceived for the surplus and details
as to contracts under which these
stocks were acquired. Director Hare
dealt with some of these matters be-
fore the senate committee. His state
ment that the food administration
had refused to purchase war depart
ment surplus stocks of bacon, but
later had bought similar supplies con-
signed to the Italian government drew
the attention of committee members
and Hr. Hare agreed to give details
of the transactions later. He told
also of an agreement with the Nation
al Gamers association, under which
huge store of canned vegetables
owned by the government is to be
marketed.
Chairman Wadsworth of the senate
military committee, announced to-
night that hearings on the army bill
would close tomorrow and that the
committee hoped to have the bill
ready to report to the senate this
week. 4 S@ IL !; /,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
OPPOSE REPEAL OF
WARTIME PRO. LAW

Washington. June 17.-By vote
Of ten to three the house judiciary
committee refused today to adopt a
motion of Representative Igoe, demo-
GRAFT. of Missouri to recommend re-
peal of wartime prohibition insofar
as it affects light wines and beer.
Joining Mr.. Igoe in supporting the
motion were Representatives Gard,
democrat. Onion and Glasson, repub-
ican, Wisconsin.
The committee which is considering
a bill. by Chairman Volstead for en-
forcement of national prohibition, APP
proved the section defining intoxicat-
ing liquor as that containing one-half
of one percent of alcohol after amend
ing it so as to name specifically as
intoxicants alcohol, brandy, whiskey,
run, gin, beer, ale, porter and wine.