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Show ? ICS P 3LIC5 C C 'JiiZ JUD GE . Arabella Brown was drunk, yet she wa not drunk, according; to her statement, state-ment, when tried on charge of being intoxicated, Friday afternoon in, Police court,, .' V ; 1 , :- . -"Tea."!'"! junty, but I never. drank nothln. , .l might as well say r was drunk because rd -et socked anyhow.- A little questioning., by Judge Dlehl brought out the fact that the woman Usee opium to induce Intoxication when she cannot ret the desired effect by the uee of whisky. .. "She keeps going into saloons and wine rooms as late as I o'clock in the morning," a policeman said. , "How lone have you been out of Jail, Arabella?" asked the court. "Two days. Judge, an if you'll let me go this time I'll get a railroad ticket and go away just" "It's the same old story in the same old way, Arabella," said Judge Dlehl. "When you show me the ticket I'll get a pardon for you. - Thirty dollars or thirty days." - . . . "How can I get a" ticket if you keep me in Jail ail the time? I got thirty last time and was out only two days. How can I get a ticket?" . The court told Arabella that she would) have to read the answer Jn the stars. ' e . Mrs. Pratt was to have appeared at Judge Diehl's reception Friday after noonv but she was prevented fey Illness, She sent regrets to the court from her apartments in the women's drunkhouse. J. M. Sackrell was apparently amused when- arraigned on a charge of drunk enness. He had been in town only a few hours. He was evidently more than I ever pleased when discharged with a lecture. : - ' - -; "Zoo Raiphelt," cried Clerk Leary. Then he discovered his mistake and corrected it. "Ralph Zoofelt,- he said, and the accused ac-cused arose. He and John Smith and Frank Jaeger were charged with va- ' - - , ; ( - .1 grancy. All of them wanted to get out of town. The court gave them until I o'clock to go. They went. it was A IT. Park's first appearance. He wss charged with being drunk. He was discharged. ' Thomas Green, who did not look so verdant and unsophisticated ss his name would indicate, was given a life-preserver, life-preserver, or floater. The Ufe-preserver was guaranteed by the court to be good for Just two hours. Tim Sullivan' and Jim Buckley, arrested' ar-rested' in a rooming-house raid with seven other men a fewi nights ago, who had pleaded guilty to vagrancy were up Tor sentence.' , Buckley , was eager to leave town. ' : . v "Please give me a chance to get oat of town," be said. .'Til never stick ray face In this village again." Both yere sentenced to pay fines of PQ or go to Jail for three months, Cornforth & Pond, merchants, pleaded guilty to violating the fire ordinances by keeping combustibles on their prem- ' iaee. They will toe sentenced Tuesday afternoon. . : - .. , .- ' j J. C. Burke was quite sure that he was quite bo be r. when arraigned on a charge of being drunk. He had never been up before and was discharged: Jerry Lowney, known to the police as ''the big bum," was charged wits vagrancy va-grancy It was alleged that he tried to get a dime from Patrolman Qulbran-son. Qulbran-son. He didn't get the dime, but he got a $15 sentence, regardless of the fact that he "had been hurted In the Hen-derina Hen-derina mine" a few weeks ago. He will be missed at the Honerine for several days. - ' . ' i -i . ' . Hvrum King said, "Yes, Jedge. I dr inked a little two much. I haven't been up for two months." The admission cost him $5. ' f Eph Kelly got thirty days for drunkenness. drunk-enness. He pleaded guilty as Usual. |