davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
GRANGE FAIR HERE
OCTOBER 30 AND 81
Committees Have Been Announced
To Plan For Milford Grange
Fair This Year.

The Milford Grange Fair will he
held in the Grange Hall on FRIDAY
and Saturday, October 80 and 81 this
year. The grangers hope to make
the affair this year more elaborate
IMAM any yet held by them, and with
this in view have appointed active
committees to work for the fair.
AS has been the custom in the past
the display and exhibits of poultry
Will form large portion of the fair
this year. Milford being in the CEN
ter OF the poultry industry of the
State 1t is logical that the poultry
pens should be attractive drawing
cards for the fair. The fair this wear
Will be later that usual, as a result
OF which those in charge have re-
quested the members of the grange
and their friends to remember the
date and keep the two old fowls for
their salads. The committee list
which is printed in this issue will
not appear in print again, so it will |
be well for the grangers to cut it out
right now.
Those who have been sewing for
rugs Will be pleased to know that |
the committee has twenty-five pref
ty rugs woven and more in the weav-
ing. This has been a busy summer
for the grangers, but they have been
able to accomplish much for the fair
during the warm weather. The Off
Gals of the fair have requested the
men to save vegetables and grains
for the exhibit.
The committees as announced fol-
ow:
Finance-Wm. Summons, A. E.
Nunn, S. P. Griffith, Chas. Barker.
Howard Hager.
Flowers - Miss Houston, Miss
Rosa, Mrs. McNicol, Mrs. Vadakin,
Mrs. Hopkins.
Reception-NIilo Farber, Henry
look, Chas. Holzmueller, Jay Abbott.
Soliciting Chickens-Mr. and Mrs.
). Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemex, Mr..
md Mrs. J. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. D. !
Watson. :
Police-Henry Clark. :
Advertising-W. Heebner, Miss ;
Iouston, Willis Hammond, F. B. {
4ewis. R. Shilling. )
Fancy Work-Mrs. Hager, Mrs. :,
Continued on page 81 i
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
JAPANESE BEETLES BROUGHT
TO MILFORD in TRUCK LOAD
OF new JERSEY PEACHES
BEETLE INSPECTORS IN.
SPECT MILFORD GARDENS

Following the discovery of
Japanese Beetles in a truck
load of peaches, which was de-
livered in Milford last Friday,
Director CranstOn detailed
four of his inspectors to be on
the lookout for the pest here
this week. These men have
very carefully inspected the
gardens and shrubbery in the
yards of Milford, but they
found no trace of the Beetle.
Officials believe the cold damp
weather on Friday helped to
keep the pests from escaping
from the baskets in which they
were brought here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
REPORT STATE CROPS
AS PAYING GROWERS
Grapes Coming In Good Guam
tities-.-TOmatO Price Is Lower
Than Last Year.

Concord grapes grown in Delaware
vineyards will reach the market this
week. Peaches are about over, a
though there are still some late var
ieties to be had. The watermelon
crop is at its height and it is one Of
the best in long time. The pros
pect for tomatoes is that the croI
this year will be the largest the state
has ever harvested The outlook for
sweet potatoes and late apples is ex-
cellent.
In brief, that sizes up the agricul-
tural situation in Delaware as it
stands today. Where crops are
short of the normal amount, the
price generally promises to make up
the deficiency, and the fruit is usual
ly of a superior quality so that
things are evened up.
With grapes, the first carload, gov
eminent inspected will go forward
this week. While the crop will not
be what would be considered an alb
normally heavy one, the grapes are
of the finest yet grown in this state.
The dreaded black rot, which has
shattered the hopes of grape grow
ers year after year, seems in a ma
jOrity of vineyards to have been foil
ed. Examinations made of the vine
yards that have been systematically
sprayed and well taken care of have
failed to show any black rot, and for
this the growers are thankful.
Grapes are transported largely by
motor truck because Philadelphia is
the big market for them. More Del
aware grapes are sold to Philadel- |
phia dealers than to those of any
other state, and because of the short |
haul, big part of the crop goes for
ward by motor.
What the price will be is ques-
ton the growers would like to know.
A rumOr among the grape sections
last week was to the effect that Con-
cords would demand IS cents 12-qt
basket. If this rumOr holds good it
will be very satisfactory price for
the growers. Moore's early grapes
the past two weeks have been selling
At 55 to IS cents twelve-quart bas-
ket or carrier.
Peaches towards the end of the
crop have brought good prices. That
S, the fancy sizes have. Elbertas
brought 50 a bushel hamper, but
fancy Hales of immense size brought
Is high as So bushel, which is
some price"
The Belle of Georgia, which many
Prefer to either Elberta or Hale,
brought 81 to $15O a bushel. This
vas due in part to market conditions
When the Delaware peach market
became active ten days ago there
we're reported to be 10000 carloads
f Georgia peaches in storage in
Jew York markets, which the deal
rs were holding for a chance to I'M
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
ASSURE EARLY START ON
DELAWARE BAY FERRY
Opening Of Highway Brings Enter
prise Near Realization

Five hundred decorated automo-
biles passed over Sunset boulevard
on Saturday afternoon to celebrate
the opening of the last connecting
link in the New Jersey highway sys-
tenn with the Delaware-New Jersey
ferry between Cape May and Lewes.
Mayor Howard W. Jackson, of Bal
timOre; Congressman Robert G.
Houston, of Delaware, and Colonel
Jesse ROsenfeld, vice-president of
the Maryland and Delaware Coast
Railroad, made addresses, stating
that the ferry is completely under
written, that the steamship is being
made ready and that the only delay
would be the tide required for New
Jersey to erect the landing place at
Cape May Point.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28

OUR PRINTING PLANT
Is THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
US QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28

THERE ARE 1900 RU.
RAJ WEEKLY News
PAPERS IN THE UNI.
TED ST ATE THE
CHRONICLE ST ND S
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
COUNTY RAISES NEW
PHONE RATE QUESTION
Maryland Commission Told D. c.
Valuation Should Be Basis,
Rather Than Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, April 4. Another
problem involving interstate regula =
ton of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company has been pre-
sented to the Public Service Commis-
sion by residents OF Montgomery
County near the District Line. in a
letter to the commission Frank F.
Loefler, representing the citizens as
sociation of Woodside and Silver
Spring, contends that the telephone
service in Maryland near the Dis
trict Of Columbia is an extension of
the washington telephone system,
and as all the business is through
the Washington exchange. their rates
should be based on a valuation of the
Washington comapny's equipment, in
stead of the higher Maryland rate.
He stated that his committee is
now preparing data to support the
claims of villages near Washington
for exemption from the increase in
Maryland telephone rates. The data
will be presented within few days,
he wrote.
The letter states Mr.. Loeff1ers un-
derstanding that the Public Utilities
Commission of the District of Column
bia is about to reduce the rates of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Washington, D. c.
For this reason, he contends, 1t is
not "logical or just" that subscribers
of the Washington telephone system
should be forced to pay an increase
in rates, based on the valuation of
the property Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of Bal
timore. which is considerably higher
than that of the Washington COM
pdny.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
HEART FATALITIES LEAD.
Maryland Statistics Show 12 in
100 Deaths to Be Rate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSp&ICu 70 luc CLdIs
BALTIMORE, April T. Organic
heart trouble was the cause of more
deaths per 100 inhabitants of Mary
land during 1923 than any other
disease, according to report on
the 20 principal causes of death pre-
pared for the State Board of Health
by Dr. r. V. Beitler, chief Of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Heart disease led with more than
12 deaths per 100, and tuberculosis
and Bright's disease were second
with each.
The tables prepared by DR.. Belt
ler," a statement issued by the State
Department of Health reads, show
that in 1918, which was the year of
the great influenza epidemic, in
ceeded all other single causes of death. !"
during that year and was followed
by pneumonia, organic heart disease,
tuberculosis and Bright's disease.
"In 1919, when conditions were
more normal, organic heart disease,
with 1,106 deaths. or one-tenth Of the
total mortality during the year, ex-
ceede dali other single causes of
death"
Evening star., 1925-04-07
CHAPTER VII.
Il Became an International Problem.


We sorted ourselves out on the mat,
and by that time the car had crossed
the court and disappeared into the
street. Two huissiers came forward,
and the ruffIed old gentleman with
wnom l had collided was pacihed with
q clothesbrush, while I knelt on the
floor in search of his papers. Presently,
still grumbling, and grasping his dis
patch case tightly under the arm, he
went up the steps. approached the con-
cierse and thereafter disappeared from
view, leaving his accompanying secre-
taries to dust themselves and recover
their equanimity at leisure.
Meanwhile, two chauffeurs had ap-
peared mysteriously from some hidden
Office in the basement, and were offer
ing professional comments on the car
which had so narrowly failed to run me
down. One considered the drivers con-
duct ''un peu trop fort" while the other
went so far as to style him ''un imbe-
ciie au point de vue de la circulation"
/ asked them whether they had noted
the number of the car, but they re-
piled In the negative. They had seen
that there were two men in the drivers
seat, one In livery and the other tall,
big and in plain clothes.
I mounted the steps and walk
ed up to the desk of the con-
sisrSs. FsdsctinS that my friends
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Sugar ArtifcallY Made.

Prof. L. c. Baly of the University
of Liverpool has succeeded in making
a sugar of good quality by artificial
means. With the aid OF a mercury
quartz lamp and the original conn
pounds, carbon dioxide and water, he
has been successful in doing what
nature has done for years Prof
Baly says the intermediate COM
pound so made is formaldehyde, a
disinfectant. He has not been able
to make sugar from the form aide
hyde thus made, but by taking
formaldehyde obtained in the usual
way he has been successful in
making sugar. Ultra violet rays are
used In the procesA
Evening star., 1925-04-07
THE SEVEN SLEEPERS
AsThrilting Norel Of By FRANCIS BEEDING
International Intrigue ,oo,,,., 1923 b, rno. xnu,.oo,

of the Rue Etienne Dumont were
not leaving much to chance. II
they were prepared to assassinate me
in front of a large building and In
full view Of several people, they were
evidently men who would stick at
nothing.
gave my name to the concierge,
an Englishman, stout, broad. typically
British, with our national readiness
to be respectfully, but unaffectedly.
amused by the spectacle of number
of foreign gentlemen brushing them
selves in q condition of high excite
ment.
1 asked to sec NJ. Lavelle of the
political section. He sent my name
up by the lift boy and requested me
TO wait until he had ascertained
spent few moments in the hall,
examining the place with interest.
1t was large, with two corridors
running into IL; backed by long
glass screen shutting off huge COM
mittee room. There was a lift, and
noticed that the shaft was in two
portions, accommodating a passenger
lift. in which the boy bearing my
card had assembled, and. Immediately
behind it, what I took to be a service
lift.
The lift boy returned, after a lapse
OF some minutes. and informed the
concierge that NJ. Lavelle would see
me Immediately.
AS I turned toward the lift, ]
heard the concierge dealing with
party of tourists, who, with a
laudable desire to obtain as much in
formation as possible in the shortest
space of time, had inquired whether
the league was still in session.
I noted with satisfaction that my
countryman behind the desk was en-
tirely equal to the occasion.
mo. gentlemen" ne said. But
can show you a room in which two
wars were stopped"
Lavelle's Office was at the end of
long corridor on the second floor. /
knocked on the door and an instant
later was vigorously welcomed by my
old friend. He was just as l had
remembered him, except that he was
now out of uniform, bright alert,
with mobile, responsive French
face, dark eyes and hair graying
little above his ears.
Come in, my dear Preston. So it's
really you. I'm more than delighted.
He gripped me by the arms, smiling
and taking a long look at me. 1t
was pleasant to receive so cordial
reception after my experiences OF the
afternoon, and breathed happily
again. like a man released.
"Not half so delighted as l am.
I replied. In fact, I'm sadly in need
of few friendly words"
I suppose the strain of the last two
hours had told on me unperceived, for
T suddenly felt little faint. and
Lavelle was now gazing at me in
some concern.
why, my dear chap, you look done
to the world"
Lavelle. who spoke perfect English,
prided himself on his idiom.
Here" he continued, "sit down at
once"
He pulled up a chair, into which l
thankfully subsidized, and went to
cupboard by the window. I smiled
as he produced bottle of cognac and
glass.
Yes he said, as he poured me out
a stiff double. i've not quite for
gotten the old habits-though heaven
knows how quickly one degenerates.
Besides, dear friend, 1 need such aids
to reflection, being in the habit of
working here late at night. Drink
this, and tell me afterward what on
earth you've been doing with your
self"
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
yttt

NORTHWEST.
1875 14th St. Jolrs Newsstand.
18th and p, Day Pharmacy.
18th and Q, ]. S. CIemence.
l4th and W sts., Eagle Pharmacy:
2801 Georgia ave. John q. Riggs Pharmacy
zoos 18th NV, Col!ihower Art and Gift Co.
3401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
l4th and Colorado ave. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy.
32os Mount Pleasant ST., Mount Pleasant Cigar
1855 Coum bia road, Huteher's Cigar Store.
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
2l62 California St, Morgan Bros.
I'd and Mass. ave, Phillips Pharmacy
1st and SITS, Duncan's Pharmacy
7th and K, Goldenberg's ttime clerks desk,.
7th and II. /. ave. ]. French Simpson.
llth and NJ SITS. L. II. Forster's Pharmacy.
9TH si aHs sta sts apd %cn.s. st.;
Ga; ave and Rock Creek Church road. Rock
Ga: ave and Tpshur St, colody & Bialek.
59I6 Ga. ave-, Brightwood Pharmacy
1901 L St, Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmacy.
Fla. ave. and 1st St. E. A. Gaylor a Son,
North Cap. st. and r. I. ave, Parker's fhar.
1922 Pa. ave, J. Louis Krick
2lst and SITS, ouigley Pharmaey
$500 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
4So5 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Aye. Phnr.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy. soth and p SITS. NV
1904 NJ ST., 0'Donnelfs Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
18th and II sts., Home Drug Co.
907 Fl St, Garreu's Music Store.
7th ST. and Md. ave-, Louis i. Bradley.
18th st. and Nd. ave, Louis Sacks.
North Cap: and !. kenealy Pharmaey: s
East Capitol and sth SITS. Bielouss' Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
$500 18th ST. Mayo's Pharmscy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
srd and Pa; ave oDonneIl's Drug Store
l1th and Pa ave, Fealy's Pharmacy.
l4th and Pa. ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacosta. Healy's Drug
SOUTHWEST.
eth and d SITS, Lautz Bros.
a. and L sts, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS a WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents Voru.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. 3-line minimum, at line
rate, follows:
time, 2oc per line.
times, 19c per line.
times, lsc per line.
times, lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office or ono of The star
branch offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions;
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above elassIhca-
tions will be accepted at The Star Office. 1lth
ST. and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day OF issue.
All advertisements for The Sunday star must
be received at The star Office by $50 m.
Saturday, or at any Of The Star branch ofhces
by 1880 pm. saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
HELP--MALE.

sTENOGRAPHER, young man. Just out of
high school and law student preferred. Call
Cleveland 291T. es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good salary. Ban
croft Hotel, 1927 18th st.
YOUNG MAN, energetic. who is desirous OF
succeeding in life, can make excellent connec-
tion with live insurance agency soliciting new
business Leads furnished and hearty CO
operation given. II you feel that you are
the man we are looking for. address Box 2o5-J,
Star Office.
room; permanent position to the right party.
Apply Quality Laundry. Is L st. s.w.
YOUNG MEN-yacsncies caused by promo.
tion for Catholic young men, for special
who qualify. Call, $40 or "a, 4os Continental
Trust Bldg. Sc
LABORERs.
Wrecking Government buildings, East Po
tomsc Park; $500 for 9-hour day. Apply su-
perntendent.
SECURITY statesmen.
Must be experienced and possess clientele
for LIST mortgage investments guaranteed by
large surety company; state qualification. Ad-
dress BoI 2i6H. star office.
SHOE statesmen.
Experienced shoe statesmen wanted at once;
Trsseisr ffs@sfs strsu sSae store, Us z.h st. NV
UPHOLSTERER.
Experienced man. Apply at
shop office, South Capitol and D
sts. s.w.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
YOUNG MEN.
become Gi rsal i've issassnse .sea,s e. xsI sssG
known old line company. Phone Main 300
for appointment: life insurance dept.
MEN that have had some house
toulouse canvassing experience
can make real money at this
time and establish themselves
permanently in a good position.
See Mr.. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 am.
The Castelberg National Jewelry
Co. o35 Pa. ave.
COLLECTOR for installment
house; good opportunity for live
wire to connect with chain or
ganization; straight salary. Ap-
ply 623 9TH st.
CHAUFFEURS, with identifi-
cation cards, wanted to drive
Red lop cabs. Apply TO Mr.
lie Sage, 114O 21st st.
PRESSERS. colored, expert
enced on Hoffman machine
steady position. Vogue Clean
ers, l4th and Spring rd.
SHOE statesmen, thorough
ly experienced, accustomed to
serving best clientele. Apply
Barriemore Shoes. 1927 F st.
FLOOR MANAGER.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services OF a neat appearing
man, from 80 to 40 years Of age,
as floor manager; must have
some department store expert
ence; permanent position. Ap-
ply before II am, employment
office, The Hecht Co., 9TH and F.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Marshall Business Brokers.

Paying grocery stores, all sections of the
city. Prices range from 81 600 up.
p. +. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Paying rooninE houses In best NV. locs
tions, all real money makers. Price aud terms
to suit purchaser.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUsEWORKEB, colored. settled
woman TO go to New York for summer; leave
In two weeks; must be able to cook. wash for
two adults and baby; give references and
wages. Address Boz pal Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Cont, soda fountain and cigars, doing
good business; living rooms; low rental. with
lease. Price. So, 900. terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
P. Z. CARLEY

Il NHNLL1,
e37 NV
Bakery and conf, IN a good NV location
nice apt over store; low rental, with lease.
Price, 81 900. terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Hotel, So rms, 80 baths; elevator service:
good lease; price, $4,000; no curiosity seek
ers need apply.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

HELP-FEMALE.
ADVERTISING sOLiCfToR-Rsferenecs; large
compensation; permanent; Advancement. 3l0
International Bldg. e
ALTERATION LADIES, experienced. apply in
person r. ]. Farley. Inc, 80 9TH st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced in installment
business; steady position. Abramson Bros,
1929 14th NV.
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR, ex-
perienced. capable OF demonstrating the use Of
this machine in commercial and Government
Offices. Marehant Calculating Machine Co.,
CIIAMBERMAIDS, experienced, white. Ap-
ply Housekeeper, Continental Hotel.
COLLAR GIRLS-E1perienced, white; none
others need apply. Also markers and assort-
ers. Arcade Laundry. 731 Lamont st. NV.
COOK-Experienced (white), cafeteria. Ad-
dress Box 236-B. Star Office.
CLERK, experienced in confectionery and
bakery. Stohlman's, 1854 Wisconsin ave. &c
FANCY IR0NBRS on silk work. Apply at
once. Carmack Dry Cleaning Co., 1120 Queen
St ne.
GIRL, experienced, to assist with care of
two children and general housework and
willing TO leave Washington shortly Tor q
L1onfS. Must furnish reference last snploysr.
ina IngomaE St. GheU Ohssss y o
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Roomine house on Mass. ave; Il rooms ;
baths; electricity; price, So 900.
Rooming house, downtown; 10 rooms; price,
$3.50
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Our success aad leadership in bussess
brokerage is well known. In listing with Us
you have the advantage and projection OF
well equipped ofaces In cur own building
List now and save time.
MARSHALL, BUSINESS
Evening star., 1925-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


AUTO ACCESSORY BUSINEsS-Positlvsi,
one Of the best paying places In Washington
large stock; last years business. $500
Price, SIS, 900; part cash. Address BOX ia
Evening star., 1925-04-07
HELP-FEMALE.
(COntfnn

GIRL for drug store and fountain work. Con-
tnental Pharmacy, Continental Hotel
GIRL, white, must be neat and quick. 2119
i4th St. the Elite Laundry Co.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Cigars, notions and quick lunch: living
rooms; price 81 800.
News and flower stand on 18th St; low
rent: price, $3.50
Lunch room, apartments above; price,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
C. O.P. LEADERS
SEEK new HEAD
FOR COMMITTEE
Langley Sentenced to
Atlanta Prison

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. H.
The leaders of the Grand Old Party,
will be up against 1t when the forth
coming session of congress convenes.
The republican leaders are wonder
ing who they win place in the chair
mAnship OF the committee on public
buildings and grounds, which is now
held by Representative John w. Lang
ley, of Kentucky, who will soon be
taking a two years vacation at the
federal resort in Atlanta for forget
ting that prohibition enforcement Of
ficials must be "seen" in order to be
immune for violations of the dry law.
The committee appointment is con-
sidered one of the most important as
the administration is pledged to
$5O,O0O,O0O public buildings program.
Ignored Sentence.
Tho Langley has been under indict-
ment for two years and was tried and
convicted, republican leaders ignored
this fact as they hoped that some
method could be found to free Lang
ley from an enforced vacation at the
federal resort. Now that the court,
to which he had appealed has upheld
his conviction for conspiring to VOL
ate the volstead act, the republican
leaders are searching around to find
a good tool for the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
Take Wine Cellar.

BATH, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Following
the seizure from his cellars of
100000 worth of champagne, wine and
brandy, Charles Wheeler, proprietor
of a government bonded winery at
Gibson's Landing, said he would file
protest with the federal authori-
ties at Washington. The raiding
party seized the vintages and immedi-
ately dumped them into Keuka Lake
The customary practice of holding the
beverages for "anlysis" was ignored.