davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
American fractions Net
Increased During 1910

Gross earnings Of the American Light
& Traction Company for the year ended
December 81, 1919, were s4,361.546
which compares with s4,326,367 in the
preceding year. After expenses of
$218.6s2 had been deducted, net was
$4,142,86S. against $4,014,SOl in 1918.
Holders Of the preferred and common
stocks received $5,6S7 ,44S in dividends,
leaving q $1,544;584 deficit.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Exchange Speculation Taboo

Leading Wall Street banks are
trowning upon the extension of loans
where the credit is to be used for the
purpose OF speculating in foreign ex-
change. Many institutions are refus
ing to make loans where they know that
the money will be used for speculation
OF this character. An instance came to
light yesterday where q merchant of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
A Nsgruntled Brokers' y;sw

The reason we have 16 per cen-
call money" said broker of standino
yesterday ''is that we haven't got anS
real bankers here who can lead. W.
need real bankers more than anvthinr
else. The most they are doing now 10
running in circles. And America as-
pires to supremacy in international
finance. If you have sense of humor
laugh" ''"''oi'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The decline Of sterling. franc and
lira exchange continued sensationaliv
yesterday, and the premium Of the dol
lar was unprecedented. An increased
offering of cotton sterling bills and
grain franc bills was reported by bank
ers.
Yesterdays rates. compared with
those of a week ago, follow:
Foreign Exchange
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Bid and Asked

Il s:y : Sss s:sy #s Sss ss e. =
Am Beet su. eois elH do pr ....lO1 1918
b s & Ey 81 loohiLakc Il W 10 lol
'S p:iis IL IL IL % SS Z Bis Co. 8 s5h q g.
A. Cot OIL. Oh pr a. s5, 50 do Is. pr. ssa loo
Am les Sec I. ~ @niss E"sfo & n SiSs,s ISs iSs iSs
an 90 pr o -. ,S 81 ,SS3, S3 Maskay Cos. s5 70
An sSiDD5s ~. s' - Msn4 s1 p Sugar IS s.
Ann Ann snun s p pr g g % snha, aD Pr Beach l' lo$
An An ?s 9 3 sss H:sr:f NJ S, i i
Ass.,s Am zinS K, pE q s 20 Do DO 4 r. p $$ssa g
BIZ 81 II sy sy p FL q 1877 iSs lSs
Bar Leather. $ 3; DO DO sd 81 lines: % % 90 90
Barrott Co pr lo9 liz Morris & Es 7ols
stHplas bst si.c NJ ullins Na ny pr %, 81 l0s
,,. 40 IN pr looA 102h Nat BIS pr. .ll2 ll3
Brown Brown 1sh pr tx 80 DO Pr = loo .. looss
S% 1'%f@' A5s T! sS4 !s ssd DFISs ISs iSs iSs
Buff ( sis 70 70 :S'' 8 iss { # M4I i
Bush 2 Term so 10 sdo&s DO 81 pr lst = ssa e
Can; csn g lsS Southern ss s:! 8 R'fs " $ 60
E. E; e s 's2 $;;'i ;s g.! r H. H. 55
:? Tsis iis ils rs oss OH s!I,sF Niss ,ss sA ,ss
GsrtM.d lst pr SAX 90 do pr ..... 1908.
Chi Alton 10 Owens Bot pr. SO 100
: iii: !. ) ti.c DO I'd 49,: pT::: ss g
Chi F%sa Il ss.4 .. ss'"f ess Te AA 4e ~ y =
esp N { g 9 G ssa1ia ola X : E.. EE:'ls i e e
&C :. :. 3 8 ~ DC, DO lss a1:: m lss g -
c & lst pr 5oh s. " Va pr IS 7sa.
Coz Coz Graph w 81 90 Ry St spr r.loaN lo7
Com Com. c,ssr css s3s Ssh n.1 do q pr s4 a
tfs4 cc"s 1ss Hss Co. e e g s.1is lesH lSs
Q Am Su pr.lo lo7 I. & y F pr % 26Is
bss un R &. los los III III do pr sV " IN & 2s as
ds Pr 80: - =" 8" ) s-s pr ssn is4 s9
aS pr lSe lss standard Miil.i.S iii - iis5ss
o1'a pr 0 ssa s,adessssi aS q Drlsi 81 lss ss
En- n Brandt :. g s7A Sup Steel m:iol7s rs
raifb.nks Pr nsa \, ID nj + 3s $50
l:a Fisher I, BY s5 70. T Tob Prod pr lo2 io5
d$ & S:s5 s a.S g "as !" "a,
NJ & No. IN .sis Drug lst pr so,s 81
90 pr ..... 80 32h do I'd W. 1870
. lst W 92K 81 IN Ry Invest. llla 1914
nolneotAke 60 65 Express. 29H ~
~. ~ central; -. SS? S9NIt, ! Al IN. l02 1881
Int Agrfcu(.. 1914 2OA u 8 s & pr 46!t 81
DO pr 20 30 Va Gar On pr. l09 III
Int Har pr. .ll2 ll3 Vulcan Detin. - 28
Int Paper pr 30 l07 do Or - 81 "a
Int Nickel pr So 9041 Wells Fargo. 80 53
Iowa Central. West Pac p ~ 60
Jewel Tea 1a 1914 West'se A r. III 1l8
do pr ..... 41as AZ West'se NJ 1st. 81 70
Jones Tea 25A .? Wilson Co pr. 95 9S
Kayscr lilo 100 WHY'S pr 50 40
kCFS&M pr. 80 63 Woolworth IN. ll2h 1l3H
n City So pr As As JWP G NJ pr 90 92
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

What Do You Think of the Market p"
A Wall Street broker who claims To
be neutral: "If it wasn't for the money
situation I'd be bull on stocks.''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Money and Credit

The Stock Exchange money situation
became more acute yesterday and the
opening and renewal rate for call
money was Ia per cent, the highest
since January 2. The closing rate was
16 per cent The scarcity of funds
created by the demands of commercial
borrowers was accentuated by govern
ment withdrawals estimated at SIS, ,OOO.-
600. Further withdrawals are expected
TOMORROW and probably on Friday. 1t
is belieyed that to-morrow's withdraw
prospect for immediate relief for Stock
Exchange money is held forth by
bankres. Time money, an index Of real
conditions, was 10 per cent bid yester-
day.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Sub-Treasury-United States Federal
Reserve credit balance, $se,411,7e2.
Silver-London, 84%d; New York,
$l'S4h; Mexican dollars, $1.o3A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-23
Keep OOkingYO Young

Nobody wants to grow old looking
any faster than they can help; some.
look old at forty while Others don't
begin to show their age at seventy.
Everybody knows that to keep young
looking you have first got to be blessed
with good health, and second to do as
little worrying as possible. Most of
the ills that the flesh is heir to are
caused by a disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys. These can be regulated
and kept in good condition by taking
SEVEN Banks, natures great REM
edv of roots and herbs.
Digestive troubles also spoil beauty,
rob you Of. sleep, make dark rings
around the eyes and ruins the COM
plexion. Let SEVEN BARKS digest
your food and tone up your stomach,
then you may eat what you like;
bright eyes will soon return, and you
will feel fit for your daily duties.
Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive origins.
If you keep these organs cleansed and
in proper working order, old age can
be deferred and life prolonged beyond
the average age. No better remedy
can be found than SEVEN BARKS to
keep the stomach, liver and kidneys in
good order, thus assuring you good
health.
Old-fashioned natures remedies are
the best, so don't fail to keep a bottle
of SEVEN BARKS on hand. Get it
at your druggists. Price. 90 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readera.

Big special program at Library
Theatre today. Read ad. ADV.
Francis Durand of Depot street is
confined to the house by illness.
Constance Talmadge in her latest
hit Good References'-Library Thea
IRE Friday and Saturday. ADV.
Five French bulf puppies for Christ
mas delivery, Pedigreed stSck. In
quire Or. III ngworth, 222 North st.
ADV. 1913
Special ice cream bricks fer Christ.
mas. Colors and f%iavors, red, white
and green--cherry, vanilla and
pistashco. Order now. Other combi.
nations made on order. Harwood. Tel.
Ala. ADV. 83tf
Miss Mary shimlintzky and broth
ers, Harold and David, who conduct
the Shimlintzky store at Wilmington,
are here to spend Christmas W tn
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
shimlintzky of Jefferson street.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lewis left
for New Bedford, Mass, today to spend
Christmas. Mr.. Lewis, designer and
cutter for j. C. Jensen will proceed to
New York to attend the Mitchell
school and study out the latest styles
for this coming spring and summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-23
SYNDICATE

Roy Bentley Of Cambridge was in
town, Saturday.
Mrs. A. X. Mears was in Arlington,
recently.
MrR. Anton Schneider was in Ben
nington, Tuesday.
Fred stlckle Of South SALISBURY Is
in town visiting his mother and two
sisters.
supt. P. b. Hamlln Of Manchester
was in town visiting the schools one
day last week.
Mrs. Clifton Mears and children
were in town recently visiting FIJI ends.
Schsel la District No. ? viii close,
Friday, for a weeks vacation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-23
Dream.

A Boston banker says we are an ex-
travagant nation. In this he makes
no reference to us personally. One
of our fondest ambitions is some day
to be able to have enough gathered to-
gether so that we can 20 out and
try what It is like to be extravaganza
Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-23
Your Money Back If Rat.sna7 Doesn't
Come Up to These Claims

RATsNAP is absolutely guaran-
teed to kill rats and mice Cremates
them. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell. Rats pass up all food
to get at RATSNAP. Their first
meal is their last. RATsNAP comes
in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, Soc, CSC,
$l.25. Sold and guaranteed by B. A.
Quinlan's Pharmacy, D. A. Ward and
A. II. Winslow. ADV.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Mmy people think that the great temperance question Hb been forever settled by the 18th mMd
met The 18th amendmetp prohibits the manufacture, sale transportation of Intoxicating liquors as a
beverage
The Supreme Court ofhe United S@ has decided that is aduyo Congress to define what's an
beepge Congress therefore enacted the VoSed enforcement act which hps hep permits
dbea nomtd of eohol in abeme to oneh ofonep per cent
Opnh threat have been de and determined eft is being made at thee omng election to eed
enough wet ConTesnnt repeal or amend the VoSed atm and aowh twea n beers to be manu-
featured Md sold as beverage amn that they are not intoxicating Unless drank in Egeq quantities
This would to large exmt nuy the willie tn people as expressed in the 8ha amendment
Tet temperance qu@don is absolutely the mth important consideration when voting for Cmgesmenm
this Second Congressional District which Includes Atlantic Burhgon,C Cape May and Cumberland counties
The wet voter have United on Isaac Bmhnadnw who has always voted vet in Congress He makes
no dam hat he is in favor of 18th amendments or they oseada act A division OF he DIR voters hB
district between two nddatsw would make it almost impoSideo eeta dry Congressman. have there
fore withdraw my name from HeP Prohibition ticket for Congress- favor of D. Jonah the Democrat cd-
date who has publicly pledged himself in favor of the 18h amendment and the Vokeada act and has
necayt appnpnaem money for its enfpmmt
earnestly urge every voter to consider this question cneMy The issue is before you Yord m
must be ehn wet Wa dry Congressman Which will you hooe?
H. A. HETTINGER
Heartily endorse the sentiments expressed in the above open letter addressed the voter oe
Second Congressional District H A HetngeE and pledge ny support
DR.. WILLIAM A. JONAH,
Democratic Candidate 10 Congress-
Paid rby CaeneP Petit SscOnd District New Jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Furnished Apartments for rent, corner Ma
pie and Park Boulevard. Apply to 307 w.
Maple avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Mass Meeting of Republican
Women

Last Friday afternoon, October 22d,
a meeting was held on the third floor
Of the JOURNAL building by women
devoted to the Republican cause.
There were about 40 of these feminine
voters on hand to hear an interesting
talk given on politics by Mrs. Annie
II. Steelmsn, of Ocean City. Each
nearer, at the close of her speech was
the recipient of campaign literature
as well as portraits of Warren G. Hard
ing and Calvin Coolidge, the Republi-
can candidates for President and Vice
President respectively. 1t was learned
from one of the rank and file present
at this assemblage that Mrs. Steelman
cautioned them not to divide their
strength in the coming contest-"ad-
vised them not to split their tickets"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Paid for by G. H. R%Odebaugh, End Ward.

SAT. The payees were George l.. Por-
ter, Michael j. Mccarthy and John F.
H%anlon, all of Philadelphia.
A bill for S2,685.90, covering charge
an two carloads of long leaf pine lum-
Der ordered by the city on June 5th,
was before the commissioners for settle
ment. The shipper was the A. J. Bo-
Earth corporation, with offices at 8O6
Walnut street, Philadelphia. The
price charged is 1878 50 per 1000 feet.
The mayor objected to paying the bill
because these two carloads of lumber
were contracted for at SIS so. The
mayor said that one of the cars con-
tanned short leaf pine. for which he OBJ
jected to paying more than S86 per 1000
feet. The discussion waxed warm at
this point, between the mayor and the
street commissioner and a dramatic
climax was reached when the aroused
ire of the latter compelled him to refer
to the mayor as being "too pigheaded
to understand anything" Fortunate
ly for all concerned the mayor did not
Iose control Of himself-did not retail
ate in kind and the Bozarth bill was
ordered to be hustled back for correc-
ton and revision. Owing to the delay
in unloading these two cars of lumber
the city was compelled to pay de-
murrsge charges amounting to 1895. 8S.
Adjournment at 2 40.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
WILDWOOD

Sheppard w. Coombs broke ground
this week for his new brick garage at
the corner of Pacific and Pine
School Director Lemuel P. Garrison is
in charge of the carpenter work and
Joshua Bush the brick work.
Take a look at the line of millinery
at the Chic Shop, JOURNAL building
Israel Woolson has some of his big
trucks engaged in road work up in
Salem county, in and around Woods
town.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920, a new
Tax Collector Is 10 be elected for the
City of North Wildwood. Vote for the
candidate from the second ward. Paid
for by G. H. Robebaugh.
The Asbury cottage on east Poplar
avenue has been sold by the Luffs to
Frank Toppin of Camden. The house
Is nov occupied by Mrs. Lester w.
Smith as a boarding house. Mrs,
Smith is a niece of Mr.. Toppin.
Support for tax collector of North
Wildwood a man who will require nc
assistant. Paid for by g. H. Rode
baugh.
Commissioner Frank E. Smith il
erecting a cottage on Glenwood avenue
near the boardwalk for Curt Graef.
DR.. S. E. Corle he nov
has associated with him in practic,
DR.. A. l.. G~eisenhoner, to whom DR.
Corle respectfully refers patients. DR.
Geisenhoner was with DR.. Corle at thu
outbreak of the val and has now re
turned and intends to make Wild WOO
his permanent home. 2t
Vote for a Second Ward man for tai
collector of North Wildwood next Tues
day. Paid for by G. II. Rodebaugh.
For City Tax Collector support tn,
man from the second ward of Nortl
Wildwood. Paid for.by G. H. Rode
baugh.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Wanted-Lady to share apartment for the
winter. Apply 2907 New York avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

For Sale-Organ, reasonable. Can be seen
at 2907 New York avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Notice to Limit Creditors
Estate OF George W. Shaw, deceased.

Estate of George W. Shaw, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made
on the list day OF September, A. u. 1926, on the
application of the subscriber, Executrix of
said deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or matte their
claims and demands against the estate of said
deceased within six months from the LIST day
OF September, A. d. 1920, or they will be for
ever barred of any action against the sub
Scriber.
Dated September LIST, A. d. 1920.
ALICE 3. SHAW,
Executrix.
JOIN Bright, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Notice to Limit Creditors
Estate of Philip P. Baker, deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass,
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
on the 18th day of September, A. D.. 1920, on
the application of the subscribers, Admins
tratrices OF said deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased to ex-
to the subscribers under oath or afirma-
tion their claims and demands against the
estate of said deceased within pine months
from the 18th day of September, A. ID. 1920, or
they will be forever barred of any action
against the subscribers.
Dated September 18th, A. D. 1926.
BESSIE N. TOMLIN and
NETTIE ID. MOFFETT,
ADMINISTRATORS.
WILLIAM E. TELLER, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
The Voters and Tax Payer!
OF THE
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD
1 announce my Candidacy for the Office OF CITY
A COLLECTOR,
Election Tuesday, November I'd, 1920.


IF ELECTED l will execute the duties OF the Ot1ce
in a proper and clean manner. | pledge myself Tor good
clean government, and will use my influence in the
selection of Office Holders to bring about such results.
l will contribute my best efforts to the cleaning up
of our City, and make it a clean and safe place to live.
I stand for economy and an equalization OF taxation.
I will work for the best interests of the City and its
residents, irrespective of their party affiliations, because
nv actions are not and shall not be directed by political
Bosses.
And l will properly conduct the Office, without the
expense of a Deputy Collector.
Your support appreciated.
Very Respectfully,
G. H. RODEBAUGH,
12 East 18th Avenue.
Paid far hC n Rndhauh 7d Ward
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

For Sale-Boardwalk property at Wildwood,
N. j. Exceptional bargain. Three very de-
sirable lots, corner Boardwalk and Garfield
avenue. No reasonable offer refused. Adj
dress b. M. Taylor, North Adams, Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-21
NAVY PAY BILL PASSED

Tn. Ny Pa bill which passed
both the House and Senate on the
same day. i operative now and pro-
sides the following base pay for en-
listed ratings:
Chief petty Office :. permanent ap=
pointment. size; chief petty officers.
acting appointment, 500; petty Off
GERS. first class, sci; petty officers,
second class. 81; petty officers. third
class, $50.
Non-ra,,i men, first class tseamen.
hospital apprentice first class, ship
wright, musician first class. ships cook
third class, baker second class, fire
men second class. s54.
Non-rated men, second class tsea-
men second class, musician second
class, bugler. ships cook fourth class,
hospital apprentice second class. fire.
men third class, s4s.
Messmen Branch (eooks and stew
ards, from $50 to SS4.
Any Enlisted man holding an hon
orable discharge may reenlist within
one year from date of discharge. and
receive big discharge money and all
other benefits of continuous service.
Provision is made for transportation
for wife, children and household eff
feets Of petty officers in case of per-
manent change Of duty.
The bill is retroactive, taking eff
feet from January LIST, 1920. How
L
men discharged between December g.
1919. and date Of passage of bill. I'M
less re-enlisted, EX-Army men enlist
ina in the Navy will GET the largest
part Z these benefits, and the time
they served with the Army will count
rs il they had served in the Navy
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned BY applying to the Navy Re
,iaiilns Station at Kew London.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-21
THRILLS IN SHOULD A HUS.
BAND FORGIVE

An Arkansas race track was en-
gagged for the photographing of The
horse racing scenes in Should a Hus-
band Forgiven" the big William Fox
special which will be seen on. Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Victory The
atre. Thus it was possible to get the
most exciting racing scenes ever
shown on the screen and also to ae-
complish the unusual objective of hav-
ing Miriam Cooper, who plays Ruth
Fulton in the picture, actually ride a
horse in Jockeys garb in real race
Miss Cooper is an expert horse
woman, but she was slightly nervous
at the prospect of riding in bona
fide race until R. A Walsh, the direct
or, treasured her.
Go in and win, Miss Cooper" he
said You've got the best horse on
the track and if any jockey tries to
crowd you, just mention the matter 10
the horse and he'll move a little fast
err"
Miss Cooper tried that very thing,
with the result that she won the race
by narrow margin in blanket fin
ish.
This is one of the biggest pictures
ever produced by Fox The director,
R. A. Walsh, is one of the heading di-
rectors today. The all star cast head
ed by Miriam Cooper fit their parts
perfectly. You will thrill and thrill as
ono axeitipo Saapa fallox,-g ara&ka-
real boxing match win hold you
breathless. You will cheer when Ruth
finally ides to victory in the smashing
race-track finale. This is a sporting
picture which will long be remember
ed.-Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-21
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles r. Thayer and son
AIyward were in Providence. Monday
Mrs Edward Burr and Miss Mary
Johnson were in Worcester Monday.
State Policemen Robert Bridgeman
and Thomas Flynn we're in Putnam
on Monday.
George Osier Of Southbridge was
the weekend guest Of MS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Osier.
The ladies Of the Degree Of Poca-
hontas are 20 hold dance in Red
Mems hall. Wednesday evening. May
s6th. Music by Pops orchestra.
Many people will 90 10 North eros
genordale Saturday night 20 attend
the concert and dance given BY the
American Legion Post of that place
Mr. and Mrs George Blythe and
son Allison are in Philadelphia. the
guests II Mrs Blythe's mother. From
there they will 90 to Washington and
Atlantic City
Mrs. Joseph Gagne entertained two
tables of bridge last Friday at her
home on Grove street A delightful
afteraeon was. enjoyed @nd delicious
Refreshments were served by the host
ess.
Celia Pepin, who recently under
Went an operation for appendicitis at
ST. Ninccnt's Hospital, Worcester. is
recovering and expects TO return to
her home in this city within few
days.
L. Hector Lueier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lueier of Putnam, stu
dent at Lasolette College. Hartford,
was operated on at St. Francis hos
pital in that city last week for appen-
dicitis He is making a good recov-
cry.
Eleanor Murphy. daughter of DIR.
Murphy. was operated on for appen-
dicitis this week at Day Kimball Hos
pital This is the third girl from the
senior class at the High school to have
the operation performed within a few
weeks
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-21
REAL RHODE ISLAND RYE
\ Few Drinks of Forbidden Juice Cost
Pat $30.14

Il think you have lied TO me-" said
Judge Geissler in the city court Mon
day morning, so | will fine you $40
and costs"
Patrick St George was the offend
er. Pat was arrested Saturday night
fer being found drunk, down and
out and helpless" the captain of po-
lice said.
Pat met d friend The friend had
come up from Harrisville, r. l., 10 at
tend the Salvation Army folk dance,
said Pat And Pat further stated that
the friend had pint bottle on each
nip, and that he. Pat, went up an al
ley and had drink "And you did
MT come out?" asked the prosecutor
No. didn't" said Pat. But the po-
lice found Pat and brought him out
When Pat was asked what he drank
to make him looey, the spectators ex-
pected to hear him reply cider and
Jakey." but not so. II drank wills
key" said Pat. Was it the real
stuff" asked His Honor, Yes, but |
have drank better" replied Pat.
An unusual number of cases Of in
toxieation were noticed Saturday
night. Some man with a jug of cider
under mis- raineoat invaded the city
and gave away drinks. That may be
the 'causa jagus," as ii was not hard
70 find thirsts for hard drink, and a
drink hard to get.