davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
A Successful Joke
Of April ! Specie:

April Fool Jokes were quito in cvI-
dencc on tho downtown streets last
night. \ great many Of them were.
as 1t were. casual and spontaneous and
minor, but some few were we'll thought
out and cumulative.
One Of tho best was pulled off in
front of the Rialto thcatcr. An active
young man came down the street.
carrying before him. carefully and ten
derby. large bucket, with u wire net
tinK covering II.
He placed this cautiously before tho
thcatcr. informed tho passcrs that II
contained wild animal captured In
the streets OF Pueblo" and proceeded
TO tickle tho inside Of the bucket with
u long feather.
Sometimes they fell sirEiy: a; other.
in lunches. About the largest harvcs;
OF the evening was garncrcd from n
crowd OF 25 or 20 young women.
thcatcr party.
From this aggregation. he satisfied
the curiosity OF four. They leaned
timidly above the bucket. strained
their eyes. looked again. and asked
What IL IL. I can't sec anything ="
Neither can t. the exhibitor OF the
alleged animal answered. April fool
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
This Sale Has Been
A Success From Start

A closing out sale at l.. Schneider $
Bargain Store is creating n lot of in
tcrest as ything in the store Is
TO be sold and people who have bought
goods there find the prices arc much
lower than the. ever expected 10 find
any place. Goods are marked at less
than half pre-war prices.
Mr.. Schneider has just received a
delayed shipment of mems and boys
suits which he Is forced to sell at
prices as low s?.s5. Just think Of
it; being able to buy a Hart. Schaffncr
& Marx or some other high grade suit
in any color or material from 1886 to
fi9.S5. Yesterday may have been April
first but those who bought a suit at
these prices were no. one bit fooled.
Remember the place. il6 Union Ave-
nuc. and the name. l.. Schncidcr's Bar
gain Storc.-CAdyl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Decides No Damage
to Implanted Crops

Tho jury decided for tho defendant
in tho suit Of Sinclair vs. Bowen. for
tao days on trial in tho county court,
II was wednesday that tho hearing
begun on claim of about siioo dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
plaintiff because defendant had can
celled n lease on a farm on which
plaintiff was alleged to have done six
dsvs' work
Soon tho question Of damages on n
crop that had not been planted came
ur. and while tho jury was excused
tho point was argued at length. Yes.
tnrday Judge Nirick decided there
could he no damage on crops tho seed
of which had not been placed in tho
ground. but might he on growing
crops. Then the jury ws5 recalled and
the taking OF testimony resumed. II
was late lsst evening WHOM the case
was closed. and inside five minutes the
jury returned verdict for defend
ant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Many Catalogs Mailed

Spring time is catalor time. and
local merchandising houses are al
ready In the malls with their pubiica-
,lcns The Crcws-Bcxrs company is
mailing 10000 catalogues this season.
INTO siStccn states Of the Rocky Noun
tain region. Compilation of tho cata-
loEuc requires four months. work
Will begin In June for the fall csta-
icsue. The book is printed by a local
press.
The white and Davis company,
while unwilling to d.Hciouc tho exact
number of catalogues mailed this
season. states that tho number X
greater than ever before. Their
catalogue also is published In Pueblo.
The Crews BcEEs company follows
regular policy OF increasing the
number of addresses on their mailing
lis, oy 5000 each year. Tho next
publication will reach 5000 copies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Waddell Will Tell O
of Committee Of II

Seventeen men representing ths
American Farm Bureau, selected from
200 men considered eligible to perform
the great task OF formulating plan
most feasible for tho marketing the
grains OF the country, met in WASH
inEtou and conferred with bankers
transportation men and others, and
finally after months of research solved
the problem they believe.
CONCERNING this plan Fred waddcll
a member OF the executive committee
OF the Pueblo county farm bureau Will
Speak to tho farmers and others OF
this county at "A meeting to be held in
the county commissioners assembly
room. this Saturday afternoon at :
O'Clock.
This meeting is one of great import
ancc 10 every farmer and every citi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Propose Alley Vacatng

Two proposed city ordinances for
vacating alleys came up at the Mon
day meeting of tn city council this
week. and were passed on first read
ing. One provides for the vacatinE
of a private alley in lots II. IS, 10.
20, Block 1874. South Pueblo. Gamer
on's sub on Pitkin street. The other
provides for vacatinG an alley in
block 20 of the state addition. This
entire block Is occupied by the
grounds Of the King Investment and
Lumber company. The proposed or
dinance provides for fencing In tho
alley inside the lumber yard, buc
provides that no buildings may be
erected over the former allcyway.
thus leaving access TO sewer and
water mains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Fourth Case Vacated

Tho fourth vacation for the week
took place in the court house ycstcr-
day.
and pleasure. hut a vacation Of tho
trial setting OF grand jury iiquor
law violation Indictment.
This time II was Angelo Nitullo.
and the reason was the same as in
the other three indictments ra-rz
vacated this w"ok-vitnSscs gone.
And the same two vital Witnesses rs
IN tho other cascs-Fritz Corbctt and
Ethel Davis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
PERSo N AIS

Miss Thelma Handy. of Colorado
Springs is the guest of Mrs. Phillip
Philbin for Il few days at the Con-
gress hotel.
Mrs. w. d. Brown and children, who
have been sojourning in California for
the past five or six months, will ar
rive home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Hyde vii! again
be at home to their friends at llli
Blake street after Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Pleads Not Guilty

Clarence ran.~y assaulted his
stcp-fathcr who has boon such hut
two or three days. according to state
mcntz of his mother who made tn"
complaint This assault " said to
have taken place March 70
ArrsiEncd before Justice Corson.
Ramsey pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was set for hnril I. He gave
bond for his appearance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CAUGHT FISHING
OUT OF SEASON

But no, fined because VIC arc fish
ing for your lumber business and the
bait VIC use is prices cut to the very
bottom with the best service and
highest quality obtainabIc. II build
ing. bite at tho Newton Lumber Co,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Y. w. E.. A. Notes

The Girl Reserves from Hirsdais
school take hike today. They will
meet at tho Third street Y. W. C. A.
at o'clock this morning.
\ kid party will he given hv
Centennial Girl Reserves at the Gym.
tonight at 8 O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

u I RED baby chicks. with or
without hons, e. e. Lavoo. ic.i East
fifih Phone eii5. NJ
FOR shLE-h used soda fountain A.
q bargain. Home Bakery. ~. n.
Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

PATTERNS, models. drawings of all
kinds made to order. also die and
metal stamping work: screw machine
product. oxy-acctclync welding. and
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY. Engineers and Builders.
3o9-Sil South Victoria avenue. Pueblo.
ColoraGo. 200 feet from tho UniCa
Depot.
TRINITY SERvICES-Thc Row C.
:. Long, who has recently arrived from
Honolulu. Will conduct all the services
at Holy Trinity church. Rout, and
broadway on sunday. There Will be "a
full choral Eucharist at IL n. m. and
Father Long will preach on Leader
ship. False and True" Choral even
song and sermon VIII he held at the
usual hour. Tho Rcv. and Mrs c. :.
Long are now living at "a '7:aymorc''
broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
DIED

GRiSAN. Andy. age years. died
died yesterday. Body at Mccarthy
Browns
oRTEz. Isabel. infant. died April
1. cast OF tho city. Body at McMlnns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Marriage Licenses,
Births aad Deaths
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 9. Belfast. 1909
West nineteenth street. a son. March
u. 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Jones. This is tho Manitou stone
church at the corner of Evans and
jackson near tho Mesa Junction. two
blocks west and one block south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

MASQUERADE dance at Brantzcri
hall on Rye road. Saturday night
April 2. Boscker's orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

BARGAIN-1n tirc- and tubc- n
all times. TYLER T7JtE CO. 60
y. Main 81. Phone tas5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

"PREAcuMENTs IN PoEMs'-
"rrca~lNn~n's in tn" Poems Of Horny
Van Dlko' is announced "a tho subject
for tho 80 O'Clock sunday evening
sermon at tho First Congregations,
church by the pastor, William loan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

OUR COAL makes warm friend.
p. A. Cessna. Phone 5I+.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
,<uU. or ruS>ks

We wish TO thank our many friends
fcr thcIr sympathN and kindness
shown US during Our sorrow in the
death of our husband and father. and
for the beautiful floral offerings We
especially thank MIR. Hilton and the
singers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Flora Holmes will bn
held this afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
the McMinn chapel Burial In Rose
lawn.
The funeral OF Alfred Self will be
scld this morning at 10 o'clock from
tho McMinn chapel Burial IN Rose
lawn.
The funeral OF Anton GrsdiSar vas
held Friday at $3.50 o'clock from the
family home. 1i"s Egan avenue. and
at O'Clock from 81. Marys church.
Rev. Father Cyrii zupau officiatcd.
Burial in Rosclswn In charge OF 7. u.
Mccarthy Il Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CITY BRIEFS

EAST SIDE w. C. T. U. will hold a
home cooking sale today at Crews
Beggs, third floor.
ONE-HALF pound candy FREE
with every pound of our IS cent candy
at the Palm. Handy Kitchen
HOME BAKERY, tho place that
brought coffee down to cents.
NO vINELANp sDRvIcEs-Therc
will be no services at the Nineland
, NJ L. church this Sunday.
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRESS
NOT quantity leather on shoe soles
but QUALITY leather is what you get
at the Mesa Shoe Repair Co., $50 So.
Union avenue.
THE OFFICES of the Mutual Oil
and Development Co. will remain open
evenings until . o'clock. Suite 2,
Amherst building. Phone s27.
QUICK vERDICT-This has been a
week of phenominally short jury de-
! libcrations in the county and district
courts. Every jury that tried a case
brought in its verdict inside of five
| minutes.
I II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
ALI. Shampoos soc. New Marincllo
Beauty shop, II Pope Block.
| VISIT the HOME BAKERY for
lunches and bakery goods.
INTERLoCUToRY DEcREE-Find-
| ings OF act, resulting in an interlocu-
| tory decree of divorce were yesterday
had in division a of the district court.
| in the suit of Sarah A. kuykcndall II
against Wesley w. Kuykendall Cruel
! ty was tnc allegation.
HARVEY STUDIO open for business
April S. Photograph and kodat work
| OF all kinds solicited. Located in
White and Davis building, north of
the Thatcher building.
MASQUERADE dance at Brantzcrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

ZIG sale today At tho Palm Handy
Kitchen on Peanut Brittle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
HYpRo-sToN.s HOMES. Phone s,l

APPLIED ECoNoMICS-The sixth
lecture in the course on applied home
economies will be Friday evening,
April S, at the McClcland library, on
the subject, The Wage system
Prof. Charles c. Brown, of the uni
vcrsity. will deliver this lecture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

zen, and it is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

DANCE =. Gcodpasturc, Saturday
night. April :. Good music and lunch.
oPps BARBER surrLY for reu-
pee Plastcrs.
INTEELocUToRY DECREE-An
lnterlocutory decree OF divorce was
yesterday entered in the county court
in favor OF Stanley q. Crane against
Dorothy T.. Crane. Tho ground for the
action was given as dcscrtion. They
were married in c. icago. September
10. i3ls.
IDEAL CAFE
80 West Third street.
Supper.
The kind tina, Mother cooks.
Specially served.
Menu changed daily.
Prices reasonable.
Try IL.
MAGNETIC Mineral Baths for rhcu-
mn,i-m. !, baths for SO Phone 30
for particulark
SPECIAL candy sale a; tho Palm
Handy Kitchen today t5 cents "a pound.
EXAM FOR JASIToR-A civil ser
vice examination for the position of
janitor will be held at the Federal
building here. May :: application
blanks and full information may be
secured by addressing the secretary of
tho board OF civil service examiners
at the Pueblo postoffice.
DANCE at Grove store on Rye road
Saturday. April end Five piece or
chc-;ra. Good time for all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

MRS. W. d. HhyStE.
AND DAUGHTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

II YEARS in Pueblo withe 1t a fall.
urc: PRIDE OF the ROCKER rLOUR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

HAULING OF all kinds Phone
sat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

CANDY sale at EIlin-ton's today
Many varieties of chocolates on sale al
both stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

SHED FIRE-The fire department
was called out at 5:o5 o'clock Friday
evening to cxtineuish flames In sheds
at the rear OF the Tobn Furniture
company, t03 West Northern avenue.
Tho damage is estimated ut 500. Two
calls were sent In on the fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

USED TIRES
We have all makes. all rxcs.
Used Parts for any make Au,omobtie
send or bring broken part to US
and VIC viii replace II.
BtNNSTG1NS AUTO wRkNkINC
COMPANY
ist-isi North Mechanic Sc.
Phone ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL
Au-Ssccl Safes and CAb4netA Tbs
Dest. O'Bricn Printing o..

LADIES' MISSIONARY society oi
st. Marks Lutheran church will meet
this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
RcnEle. .oo west Adams avenue.
FREEMAN VISITS SAwHILI-
Walter Freeman, assistant state leader
Of county agents. stopped off ycstcr-
day to call on County Agent Sawhiil
lie had been on visit TO the Arkansas
valley farm regions and reports tn.
wheat crop. especially on the so-cslled
dry farms, as looking simply superb
He departed last evening for FL rssc
county.
w. q. W. Scighbors wishing TO In.
vest their savings at six per cent in
the new woodman Home loan ccrtIn-
Gates will please phone J2-J. for Z. ~
Echoc between a. m. and y. m and
3iss-M after $3.50 y. IN. kehoc will he
pleased to call on you anywhere, any
timc.
PEANUT BRITTLE. Taffy, Peanut
candy on sale today for Is cents with
a y pound free At the Pain Randy
Kitchen.
RED Can Messengers Phone i-si-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

DANCE at Ayondalc tonight. Good
music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

HARVEY STUDIO open for business
April S. Photograph and kodat work
OF all kinds solicited. Located in
White and Davis building, north of
the Thatcher building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

REp cap Mc..enser,. rhone i.ai. 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

DANCE at Grove store on Rye road
Saturday. April End Five piece or
chc-tra. Good time for all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

DANCE \. Goodpasturc. Saturday
night. April :. Good music and lunch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

MAGNETIC Mineral Baths for rhcu-
mnti-m. IL baths for $40. Phone 30
for particularA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

SPECIAL. candy sale at the Palm
Handy Kitchen today Is cents pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Ops BARBER suPPLY for Tou-
pee Plastcrs.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
BECKETT GETS life;
HEALEY PLEADS TODAY
Former Local Men Appear
Before Superior Court
In Hartford.
Especial to The Herald.)

Hartford. March Human c.
Beckett. of New Britain. was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in state
prison at Wethersfield this afternoon,
after the superior court had accepted
plea of guilty to the charge of MUIR
der of Charles Taft. a might hawk
jitneur in this city in February, 1917.
The case brought to a close a MUIR
der that for several years seemed like
mystery that would take it's place
among the unsolved crimes in the
Nutmeg State. Beckett, while con-
fined in state prison at Windsor, VT,
for highway robbery, signed a con-
fession for Captain Robert Hurley of
the state police, admitting his killing
of Taft. The confessed murderer for
many years led a life that kept his
relatives in fear of the ultimate result
and the police of several states busy
Shortly before the United States en-
tered into the great World war, Beck
ett appeared in this city in the uni
form of a Canadian soldier, and for
a time he managed to keep many
groups of auditors thrilled with his
supposedly gallant feats while serv-
ing in France. Shortly before the
BODY of Taft was found in his car on
the road leading to Kensngton, few
hundred feet south of the terminus
of Arch street, Beckett was thought
to have been mixed up in some petty
thieving He disappeared shortly aft
er the finding of Taft's body, and the
next heard of him was his convic-
ton for the crime in Vermont. Dur
ing his incarceration in the Vermont
institution Beckett gave the prison
officials considerable trouble. On sew
eral occasions his plans to effect an
escape, even after he had confessed
to the killing of Taft, were frustrated.
Raymond r. Healey, former treas
urer of the New Britain Trust COM
pany. and at one time chairman or
the republican town committee In
this afternoon in court to answer TO
this afternoon in court to answere to
a charge of embeZZlement of funds
from the United States Bank at Hart
ford, of which he was an official. 1t
was understood that a plea of guilty
would be entered by the accused,
and that a strong plea for clemency
would b emade in his behalf.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
YAP CONTROVERSY
SUBJECT OF note
Reply of League Council
Delivered to American
Embassy Today.

Paris. March 1.-Tho reply OF tho
council OF the League OF Nations 10
the American noto on the mandates
question waa delivered to tho Amer
lean embassy hero at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon.
The only definite information rs to
the contents of tho noto is that its
tone Ia particularly friendly and that
It's general tenor is an invitation to the
United States to continue the con-
versation-
A representative OF the council
conferred with Ambassador Wallace
this afternoon as to whether there
would be any objection to having the
noto made public here.
The answer to the American pro-
test has been couched in very con-
ciliatory terms, says the Matin.
one plan advanced would be tho
leaving OF the island of zap under
the Japanese mandate hut would give
control of the international cable sta
tion there to America.
Viscount Kilkujiro .Ishii. tho Jap
anose representative on the council. In
declared TO have said yesterday that
japan was ready to accept any COM
promise in the matter.
The council of the League of Ma
tions in Its reply to the American note
on the mandates question invites the
United States to send a representative
to the next meeting of the council to
be held In April, IL was learned here
this afternoon. The reply was cabied
to Washington by the American en-
bassy early in the afternoon.
CONCERNING the island of zap the
reply says the council was obliged
to accept the decision OF the supreme
council. It indicates. however. that
the whole question may be reopened
IL the Washington government sees
nt to send n pienipotentiary to discuss
the matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
lands CHARGES ARE
PASSED TO COMMITTEE
Impeachment Possibilities VIII Be
Reported Upon Tomorrow
BY Committee.

Washington, March 1:-Impeach-
ment charges against Federal Judge
Lands were referred today by the
house judiciary committee to n sub
committee with instructions to re-
port tomorrow
The subcommittee, which will rec
ommend action to be taken on
charges preferred by Representative
Welty, democrat, Ohio, is composed
of Representatives Dyer, Missouri,
Hustled, New York. Boies, Iowa, re-
publicans and Gard. Ohio, and Sum
ner Texas democrats. 1t was indi-
Gated it might recommend investiga-
tion of the charges during next ses-
sion or dismissal of the matter in a
resolution expressing criticism of
Judge Landis for accepting salary
of $4,000 as supreme arbiter of or
ganized baseball while serving on the
bench.
At recent hearings Representative
Hustled declared the conduct Of Judge
Landis was Outrageous" while Rep
resentative Boies suggested that the
judge might be forced by public opin-
ion to resign one position. Other
members of the subcommittee gave
no indication of their attitude.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
One Person Dead, Four Others Wounded,
When Special Guard Fires on Mob in Panama

Panama. March 1. (By Associated
Prcss) Ono person In dend and four
others are suffering from wounds re-
coived when the special guard fired
upon n mob which broke into the
executive mansion here yesterday.
ono OF tho injured was Domingo Tur-
ner, who was the chief organizer OF
the demonstration here when Gen.
Pershing visited the Canal Zono last
year.
American troops arrived at the
home OF President Porras just in
time TO save the presidents life.
Quiet has been completely restored.
The attack upon the palace was
instigated by men who had become
maddoned over a published interview
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

tire Costa force which occupied Coto
was captured.
Thirty-hve additional prisoners
were taken when Costa Rican
launch was captured by the Pana-
manians. Their arms and a machine
gun also were taken.
1t is not known here whether the
casualties occurred when Coto. which
was seized n week ago by the Costa
Ricans, was retaken by the Panaman-
ians or whether they resulted from
the engagement yesterday when the
armed launch was captured.
Panamanians Occupy Coto.
Coto was re-occupied by the Pan
amanians headed by a force of 100
cavalry commanded by Colonel Lau-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
five FINED TODAY
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Assessments in Police Court
For Illegal Sales Aggre-
gate $525.OO.

Judge b. w. Alling disqualified
! himself in the case of John Cotton
( owski and Louis Fodt, both charged
with violation of liquor laws, in po-
| lice court this morning, and Judge
William +. Mangan was called in to
| sit on the cases. He imposed fines of
; 500 and costs on each of the ac-
cused. Judge Alling had previously
fined Albert w. Meyers $125, Philip
; Paradechyko and Stanley Ostrowski
500 and costs each. on similar charg-
es. Liquor Prosecutor M. A Sexton
. presented the States case.
1t was the second appearance be-
fore the local court of Meyers on
liquor charges. His attorney, Law
yer Alfred LIE Witt asked for leniency
on the ground that the owner had not
chosen to hide behind bartender but
had come before the court in manly
fashion and was prepared to assume
responsibility for the offense. He in
formed the court that Meyers had
found the liquor business anything
but paying proposition and the i'm
position of a heavy fine would work
81 hardship upon him. Lawyer LIE
Witt assured the court that Meyers
would not be caught In the tolls again
since he had already disposed of the
cafe. t,- -.t
Paradechyko and Ostrowski were
both represented by Lawyer J. H.
Hadden of New Haven and q plea of
guilty was entered in each cnse. Po-
licemen Patrick McAvay and Michael
Flynn found gin and evidence OF
sales in each place during their Wis
it's on the evening of February 19.
The only evidence in the Ostrowski
case was a quantity of gin, less than
an ounce, which remained in glass
after the bartender had made an un-
successful attempt to destroy the con-
tents I'm the other case, a quart of
gin was found on the premises.
Paradechyko's place OF business is at
the corner of Hartford avenue and
East Main street. Ostrowski has
been conductings cafe on Seymour
street.
The Fodt cafe on Arch street was
visited by Sergeant w. C. Hart and
Policeman Thomas Woods. February
10. Quantities of whiskey and gin,
the alcoholic content of which was
admitted by the defense to be great
er than is allowed by law, was seized.
Several other bottles were taken but
no analysis was made. Lawyer p. r.
appeared for Mr.. Fodt.
In the GutzonowslSi case, a novel |
method of keeping the liquor under !
cover was revealed In the statements |
to the court Of Prosecutor Sexton. A
bottle Of whiskey had been found In
a sort of coffin or box in the cellar
buried several inches below the level
of the floor. Above the box, a dead !
rat was found. Lawyer Sexton ven
tured an opinion that the rat was
either serving the purposes of cam
outage or. having imbibed some OF
he booze, had "given up the ghost
rhe shattered remains of wine glass
we're introduced as evidence. When
he policemen entered. the bartender
S alleged to have smashed the glass
O destroy evidence. Lawyer s. ).
rraceski represented GutZonowski.