davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
Milk, the Greatest Food

In the preservation of foods, an
art which has reached considerable
perfection in these days, it is inter
csting to note how important Il part
is played by opposite forces of ma
ture
For instance, after milk is obtain
ed from the COW it is great stride
toward keeping it pure, to use cold"
Tin the form of natural ice gener-
ally) to bring the temperature
promptly down until near the freez-
ing point.
Later, however, an opposite plan
is essential. By prolonged heating
of the milk to a moderately high
temperature the bacteria or germs
which are unhealthful are killed and
the milk, unchanged in its digestibil-
ity, is rendered safe for use by the
infant or invalid.
Both of these methods are used in
their amplest form in the prepara-
ton of Horlick's Matted Milk, so as
to obtain the highest purity of the
food.
The absence of moiStur. is an eff
t'cient safeguard against the growth
of bacteria and it also makes the
product capable of being taken cas-
lily to all parts of the world.
1t was no little achievement Of
Horlick's (who originated matted
milk to make. a product which re-
tains all the nhtri:ive value of malt
ed grain and rich milk and which
produces NJ d moments notice Il
frcd-drink that Is sustaining invig-
Grating and also delicious to the taste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

for complainant from defendant di-
vorce a vinculo matrimonii on the
ground of wilful desertion and aban-
don,nent, without just cause or ex-
cuse, for. more than three years prior
to the institution Of this suit and for
general relief.
It is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication here of and
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this suit, and
that this order be also published, post
ed and mailed to defendant according
to law.
Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
279-4wp Clerk.
R. B. Washington, P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
WAR MATERIALS FOR ROAD
BUILDING

Surplus war materials to the
, ne of nearly 80 million dol
lars have been turned over by the
War Department to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. to be DIS
tribhted to the various states
through the Bureau OF Public
Roads. Under the WadSWorth
Kahn bill this surplus war ma
terial is sent to the states with the
sole proviso that it be used only
for road building purposes. The
material accumulated during the
war for use in France has thus
been diverted to very essential
object in peace-times. The values
Of the material thus distributed
vary from $4,000 Tor little
Rhode Island to 7 million dollars
for Texas.
Vireinia's allotment is figured
at s2.o2O,oO0. Among the sup
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria.
Alice Margaret kitta, complainant,
vs.. John Kitta, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1851.
An Affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident of this
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
in, upon written application stating
defendants last known postoffice adj
dress and place of abode, the follow
ing order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The object of. this suit is to obtain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
RELATION OF OUR BIG
CORN CROP TO OUR MEAT
SUPPLYING POWER

Promise of corn crop of 5,l32, 00O,-
900 bushels in the United States alone
coupled with recent favorable reports
on world wheat and rice crops sug-
gests, says the Trade Record of The
National City Bank of New York, that
the worlds supply of bread and meat
will be little below normal despite
the shortage in the wheat fields of
Russia. A 3,O0O,O00,000 bushel corn
crop in the United States alone
means probably 4,0O0,OO0,o0O bush
els for the entire world, for the United
States usually produces three-fourths
of the worlds corn outturn
And this big corn crop with US
means in turn an unusually big meat
supply, especially of pork, for large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
NOTICE
Notice to State Taxpayers

4NUtfNS 20 OtHtS 1aAPHySIo
I am now prepared to receive the
State taxes for the year 1921. The
attention of taxpayers is respect
fully called to the Importance of pay
ing the same prior to December l,
1921, as on that date, penalty of
five per cent will be added to all I'M
paid bills, and their collection en-
forced as required by law.
THOMAS w. ROBINSON,
Room No. 9, City Hall. City Treas.
d to Dec. l, p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
THEODORE HARRIS, Editor
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

The census figures just issued
as to automobile accidents i'll the
United States during the year
1920, make interesting reading.
The number Of deaths resulting
from accidents caused by auto
mobiles and other motor vehicles,
excluding motorcycles, was 9,lOo.
This represents death rate OF
1914 per 100000 population, as
against "a in 1919, 81 in 1918,
80 in 1917, rs in 1916, and IS
in 1915. The increase during the
five years, therefore, has amount
ed to foutz-fifths.
In the different states tile num-
Der of deaths in 1920, varies from
p in Delaware to LAO in New
York. The rate per lOO,OOO
population runs from 7 in North
Carolina, the lowest, to II III
California. Virginia makes a
favorable showing, having only
2.l persons killed out OF each
100000 people.
In the cities, the total number
killed during the same year was
4,11o, nearly half OF the entire
number in the United States.
New York city tops the list with
IT'S or more than two a day.
Chicago comes next with ~.
Philadelphia. third, with 20.
Houston, Texas. has the lowess
number of the GO cities tabulated.
with only s. New Works rate
per 100000 population, was $50;
Chicago's was Us; Philadel-
pl,ia's was 1913: while Houstons
was ST.. Richmond, Virginia.
had II deaths, or 60 per 100000
population: Norfolk had ~
deaths, or II per 100000: and
Baltimore had 81 deaths. or a
ratio of 1871. Washington. u.
c., had 50 deaths, or a ratio OF
lis.
Alexandria is to be congratll-
lated on its favorable showing
the more So. because the amount
OF auto-vehicle travel is much Ill
excess Of that Of other cities OF
the same size. We venture to
saw that no city OF its size IN the
country has fewer auto-motlve &C
cidents in the course OF d year
than our own. We believe that
this is due almost If not quite
entirely. to the vigilance and Ell
ficency OF our police force. Chief
Goods deserves all praise for his
admirable administration, and tAe
Gazette freely tenders him It's
congratulations herewith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
ELkS DANCE

Christmas Fund Dance will be.
given Wednesday, November 80 at
Elks' Auditorium. Music furnished
by Irving T. Horns Orchestra. Ad-
mission, S1.10 per couple. $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and
large part of the English language,
but no nation uses it as spoken Ian
guage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

The maximum possible market for
automobiles in the United States is
calculated at 100000 cars, or an
average Of one for every family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

Ihe name OIL Tue leLLel SoiiiSS
from the French queue" meaning
tail, as the letter is 0 with tail.
The use of mirrors in schools IN
London has been recommended to
promote self-pride and cleanliness.
The average individual remembers
tIlree-fifths of what he sees and one
fifth of what he hears.
The seven Romance languages are
French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese,
Provencal, Catalan and Rumanian.
Of every 100 children who enter
public schools, only Is graduate from
high school, and not three finish col
lege.
The United States, as whole, is
spending $40 for each city child's
education. For each country child, it
is expending S24.
Pennsylvania leads the country in
the number of colleges and universe
ties, having 43 such institutions. New
York has 3S.
Persons of superior culture are
familiar with more than 5000 words,
ordinary versions know 1000 to 5000,
and illiterate persons use about 300.
Latin forms the basis of the French,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

in form 2213.
United States Civil Service Commits
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
EDUCATIONAL BRIEFS

The name of the letter G comes
from the French queue" meaning
tail, as the letter is 0 with tail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

The use of mirrors in schools in
london has been recommended to
promote self-pride and cleanliness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

The average individual remembers
tilree-fifths of what he sees and one
fifth of what he hears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

The seven Romance languages are
French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese,
Catalan and Rumanian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

Latin forms the basis of the French,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

Of every 100 children who enter
public schools, only Is graduate from
high school, and not three finish col
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLktMARTIc OFFICE Tglephape te5 ga Church St,

Wkaf 10 Geing On Tonight Meeting Of Pythian Sisters. Purintcn Mseffng of Court Henorica, Daughters q Dsstie. in K of C. rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

ford street have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Anna May Bates to Joseph ". Stephens, son of MT. and Mrs D. J. Stephens
 Miss Mildred Webster of IIamnton Va, is spending six weeks vacation at her home in the Hollow.
 Oneco tribe of Red Men and Iona Council, Daughters of Peeahontas. ara Park cen
 Miss Hazel Belchel of staffordville ,s visiting Miss Rhoda Bailey in Phila-
 James Comins, Myron Kemp, France penniston and Joseph Lazzerin are at the training camp at Devens for a
 Miss Winnie Pratt of East Orange N j., is the guest of Miss Frances New
 Ernest Belcher of New Haven is at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs, frank Beleher in staffordville for a
 Miss Mildred Siswick and Miss Raa- .trice Siswick are visiting relatives in Haverhill, Mass. III MT. and n Benjamin Phelps of staf- tordRiile at Narragansett Pier. R l., for :k
 Allen West of Springfield. Mass. Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Asa Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Popular songs are often so popular that they become unpopular.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
WESTMINSTER

The subject for prayer 2; naae sltars Wednesday, Aug. II, is, God Meeting Your Soul and Mine" Bible references, St. Luke 45;1l-z4 and 1I:1-13. Also st.- John 14:l-7.
 During the summer months the church scaool is learning some facIs about the Bl9ls, and considerable Interest is mani Mrs. Byron Bingham $ spend;ng some time with her sister in Jersey City. An other sister Florence Jones, Is help;ng home duties.
 Supervision of schools of Connection, has heIn arranged m 2 new basis and t Is matter of sincere regret that, thereby Canterbury loses su7srNssr Sreer, whose towns aFe to he Ashford, the only town he retains Coyantry and Mans neld. Canterbury is to be grouped wffh Lisbon, Sterling and Volpatoyn and thejr supervisor is not yet snnon3cc9-
 Supervisor Greer has secured afl hut one of the teachers neeled fer Cantes- bury schools the coming year. but ali are aot yet definitely assigned.
 Among the sumner people th.s year at She John Sodenberg farm are SI:ss Ma define Eaton and Miss Gatherine Supd- gren, Mrs. Hilma Ediurpd and soE, Vie tor H. Edlured, all of New Fark, Mrs. Larsen, whose husband died spa- denly Wednesday If last wq4k, after three days illness with paeumcnia, has the sympathy of friends anl aequaiH; : ances. The family has lived ha-e a aum- Der of years and were ycspeetei by an. l especially by the others of Finnish hirih, among whom MT. I-arsen was leader | and s comrade.
 | Miss Hazel HasoR!an, a receat yls,tsr at parsonage with her co.isias at Charles Hagepian's, has retu-nfd is her h7me ir Massachusetts.
 | Word has been received tha. Miss VI. olet Young has successfully undergone a surgical operation at Nav Lopdea ans. pital and returned 10 her nome last Thursday.
 Mrs. Leon Lee was caller on busine s, to New York the first Of y;he week, bli
 will return, wh'le her children, Gccd
 ~v'n and Beatrice. 70 continue their raca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

six years ago, They had eight children of whom all but one survive her; this
 one died at the age of six months. Be- sides her husband she leaves the follow ing seven children: John and Fred of Sterling, Frank of Washington, R. l., and Claude, Pearl and Dewey and Eva
 Pike of Plainfleld. Her descendants
 number thirty-fye, children and grand
 children, and her loss is deeply felt by all
 In the early years of her marriage she lived in Hopeville, Conn. Since then
 most of her life was spent in Sterling until three years ago when she moved to Plainield.
 The funeral services, held Tuesday af-
 ternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, were conducted by Rev. J. ". Payne of Jew
 cit City. Mrs. Charles Bragg and Mrs. Irving Whitehead sang Jesus. Saviour,
 Pilot Me, and Gathering Home. Bur i ial was at Oneco. The beautiful flowers 1 included a large square from the fam l fly, and several pieces from children
 and grandchildren, also wreaths and
 sprays from other relatives and friends.
 Fhe bearers were her five sons and Otto | 0pperman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
STAFFORD sE2INGs

Mrs. Ethel Wiclkes has sold g house on Cross street to William J Lahricki.
 Eugene s. Charter, mail carrier on R.. F. D. route, No. ?, is having his vaca- tion. Wilbur Chaffee is carrying the mail during his absence.
 Miss Margaret Black of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting her mother in Stafford vile.
 Miss Florence M Guilty of Springfield and Miss Mae Hogan of Holyoke former teachers in the brings school are spend ling 8 week at Crystal Lake.
 Peter and Francis Sena and Frank Heating of East Orange, N. J., are vis- ting friends in town.
 Miss May Mccarthy and Miss Nellie Hassett are spending week at Block Island.
 Kenneth Sullivan is visiting relatives in Springfield
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Newton are Spending vacation at Ashland, N. H. Miss Eva Scho1eld is the zpest of friends in LudloW, Vt MT and Mrs. Harry Mayo are a: A. baHy, N. Y, for a two weeks vacation.
 William Sullivan of Clinton, Mass, is visiting relatives on Prospect street. MT and Mrs. Fred ". Bates of staf-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
ion at Rosedaie, her metners home.

tion at Rosedaie, her metners home.
 Sunday morning was thoroughly dis agreeable and sorhi llIg, anf few ven tured to the morning worship. Toward night the threateHed storm broke. tke floods descended and no ons veuturei out, needlessly.
 DF. J. H. MeI.aISh n of 'lewett G:ty shoveled hail st9nes in tha southern Fart of the town turing tFe terrific e.eetric storm, Tuesday f sSt week, whcn Pack eyille church Elr7ed, and several fIem this part of iowa asp yoach for tfem Among others Mir. aad Mrs. lIarri FI.ci.
 Mrs. Johaso1 and littie daughter An ita, of New York, aIe visiting a- the F1icrs hospi' S3le home. MT. Johnson is brother of Mrs. E'liei.
 Miss Alice Karl son of Maose Neck Blli, R. T., is spending 2 Yeea gi.h her aunt, Mrs. Allen Moody, at Res,awhiie cft- tage.
 Benjamin Daylss and sistfr, Mrs, Mas- tha WarFea, hlge nlSsd their nsuse- hold effects from Nor~i:n. whers they have liveI since theF h3me here wac burned abelt ? gear ani a ha.f Afo and are storing them un:il the:r lltie home on the ,lli sic is ready for Dse, Mrs. Warren IS hers gi:l her sister, Mrs. William Johnyoa for ths prese.t.
 Another. in Tn3se return fne Ehc'e community reioi:ss IS Mr. Arthur T. Macleod, wao i,zs b,'en for nearly ten months in g.. Lsi1s hospital NsH fork city and iH the hesa:SA .; Mi. kiscs. N. Y. While s:i.i n iI,ya.il, Mrs. Macl ed is imprared ;a as1fa. Mrs. Aacleed brought with fsr isesT iwa menthf esi tfnuFth) son. EsFEai. slpFRy. ha.a- some baay.
 Popular songs are often so popular that they become unpopular.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

which WAS change to be used in the days business.
 Elder J. ". Nelson. pastor of the Col cred Church ef God and Saints of Christ, of Hartford, came to this city Wednes- day night and publicly challenged Rev. z. F. Powell, pastor of the local A. M. E. Zion church. and Rev. DaFir R. Oyerton. pastor of Calvary Baptist church, to grove their statements charg- ing the colored women known as the Daughters of Jerusalem and Sisters of Mercy, who have been soliciting funds here for a home for negroes at Belleville, Va, with being impesters and fakirs The meeting. which wes held on Ltncoln street, threatened to be broken up by ike police untll Assistant Prosecuting Attqr- ney Frank P. Fenton admitted that he had given the required permission. Neither of the local clergymen accepted Elder Nelson's challenge, and it was learned after the meeting that they had been advised not to enter into a contro- versy with the Hartford preacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Walter Bassett was in town Tuesday calling on friends.
 Miss WinifEsa Potter was in Ezstford Sunday.
 Mrs. Riggs, who has spent the winter and spring in Omaha, is again hare witt her father, John Johnson.
 Thomas o'CoRnor has sold his cottagt here to Henry Milligan of Daniekon. Prof. Arthur Hyde and son Sidney hays returned from a trip to Maine and arg again visiting the Hyde family ttheiI summer home.
 Mrs. David Hicks is visiting her oi6 home in Monckton, N. B. She Is accom- panied by her daughter Esthef Miss Frances Gordon was given q shower and lawn party by Mss Ethel Barrett Saturday evening in houor of her approaching marriage with Wallace F'rink
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
sOUTH GRIsWoLD

during August
 Clarence H. Luther spent the week end in Providence
 Mir. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young Wsrt business callers in Norwich Saturday.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard of North Ston- ington was a local visitor Saturday.
 Daniel Kenyon has resumed his duties at the A. T. company store after a weeks vacation
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert G. Richardson and daughter. with Mr- and Mrs. Aims Petroman, were visitors in SiorTs during Farmers week.
 Miss Gladys L. Thompson is the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs d their home in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
PLAINFIELD
ributed.l

pfrs. Nora Augusta shippee. wife If Joseph H Shippee, who died at her home in Plainfeld Sunday. evening. july 10, following an illness of more than a year, had been patient sufferer and had borne her affiiction with fortitude
 Mrs. Shippie was Nora Augusta Tyler. daughter of Dexter W. Tyler and LuL cinda M. Owen Tyler. A sister died in infancy and brother died a few years ago. She married Joseph IF Shippie of Moosup Pond district forty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

and the scaffolding has been erected.
 Joseph Guarino is building a new gar age on his lot on Railroad avenue which ne recently purchased from the Horace Vose estate. The foundation has been completed.
 The films taken of the funeral pro- cession of Pvt. Cali, will soon be fin ished and will be turned over to the To- cal post of the American Legion.
 4 number of Westerly people attend ed the dance for the benefit of the Pleas ant View Improvement society, at the Atlantic Beach casino, Thursday even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05


 Gladyz D. Chappell. IT, of Stonington, died Wednesday at the Mansfield state halDitai and training school from acute antsrigis. She was born in stonington, the dauEhtsr of Mir and Mrs. Fred Ghappell The body was prepared for W~ai by Undertaken Jay NJ Shepard, and taken to Westerly, R. L, Thursday fer huFisl
 Mrs- Sossph Mira BobarEe LussieF, 5S, whe bad hean ll for some time, died at hsr horie. 'Iea7 Main street, Wednesday eTening She was born in St Pie, Can ada, Aprn 8. 1888. and had resided in dls city for 30 years. She was a de- gpak member Of St MarY's parish, also a uaubeY af the Societie of Ste Anne, the lrtspendent 0rdnr of ForesteTs, and the tsa1iss' Catholic Benevolent association. she . survived hT her husband, Joseph LAnSieF. Eve children, Hrs. Louis Mar aag, hrs- Felix Gharron, Miss Loretta LH8er. MiSs Annette Lussisr and Henry IRssisF. also . sister, Mrs Antoinette Den. aH of this city.
 rha haay of Mary Era FoEg, es, who died at Hyde ParS. Mass. arrived in this city Wednesday afternoon from Boston. was taken in charge by Under tzker Jay M. Shepard, and conveyed to Eathaa Hale cemetery, South Coventry, where burial took place. The committal ueryice at the grave was conducted by ReF. Arthur ". Clifford, pastor of Wind ham Center Congregational church.
 Thnrsday morning at : o'clock a col ligiop Qceurred al the Columbia avenue crossing Of the Ney Haven railroad, fol- loNed hy a runaway, during which Norah Rah;nson sf Cards Kills was injured. Mss Robinson was driving a horse at tached to a buggy and was on her way fa work at the Holland silk campany plant iH this city. She had turned to the aide of the road to allow an auto truck 10 pass when an automobile owned and ppersted by Chari2s W GTihiths of 65 oTfnrd street Hartford. came along and stFuck the. left rear wheel of the buggy The horse took fright and ran up the Columbia avenue concrete road 10 Main Etreet The runaway was finally stopped Rsar the foot of Mansfield avenue. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16

The Public Utilities Commission on
Thursday had four hearings at its of
flee at the State House. as follows:
Boston & Maine Railroad Co. on
it's petition for authority to issue
per cent, 10-year bonds to the amount
Of S3,049,000 c. Fl. Hutchinson of
Cook, Hutchinson e Pierce of Port
land, appeared for the petitioner and
no one in opposition.
Turner Light e Power Co, petition
err for authority to issue its preferred
stock to raise funds to reimburse it
self for construction and extension of
lines and the same company as petit
toner for authority to issue common
stock for the same purpose. George
G. Weber of Auburn appeared for
the petitioner. No opposition.
The State Highway Commission,
complainant against the Maine Cen
trail and Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
roads, alleging excessive transporta :
ton charges. Assistant Attorney
General VIM. IT. Fisher appeared for
the Highway Commission, Charles II.
Blatchford of Portland, for the Maine
Central and II. ]. Hart of Bangor for
the Bangor & Aroostook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-16
Auto Operators Licenses
Suspended and Revoked

II. A. Shorey, Jr., chief of the Motor
Vehicle Inspection Department. State
Highway Commission, has reported
to Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
the following action in suspension
and revocation of automobile opera
tors licenses, in addition to those al
ready reported:
Suspension Pending Appeal-Li-
cense Number S7-44S, issued to l.. c.
Vielle, Monson, for reckless opera ton
of motor vehicle. Date, Sept. II,
1921.
Revocation of Operators License
Number 10-4S3, issued to Vaughan
A. West of Portland. for operating
while under the influence of in
tnxicating liquor: No. 1865. issued
to Albert r. Mcclellan, Portland, fol-
operating while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor; No. $3.50, issued
to Frederick L. Dyer, Fairfield. for
operating while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor; No. 1883,
issued to Wilbur H. Fletcher Her
mon, for reckless operation of a
motor vehicle; No SS-5s9, issued to
Philip Hall. Searsport. for operating
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor; No. 3S-6S7, issued to
Nelson Brooks. Lisbon, for operating
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor.