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Show DRUNKS IN POLICE COURT The offenders in the municipal court fared well this morning. Yesterday was a holiday and the Judge felt that somo leniency should be extended to those who chanced to get into forbid-1 den paths. The keynote to the sit- I uatiqn was struck, nnd the Index to I the judges mind given when John O'Hara was arraigned on the charge of being "unlawfully drunk" yesterday. yester-day. John pleaded guilty and the court lu passing on the question said: "Do vol think you can keep from gettlDg drunk until next Thanksgiving day, John? I'll glTe you a trial, bit I want you to be sure that you do this. Thanksgiving day Is not very far away." r At this decision the countenances of those on the mourner's bench beamed beam-ed with satisfaction, they knowing that the Judge could not show partiality, par-tiality, and, as the names were called tho response came "guilty." Those on the drunk list were: Frank Ocimura, Jop, ball forfeited: O. Riley, bail forfeited; J. Farley, bail for hearing tomorrow, he pleading not guilty: John Archer, ball forfeited; John O Hara and Fred Stnder, released. releas-ed. The ball of .7. R. Jensen, chargod with disturbing the peace, in the sum of $10, was declared forfeited. The case of Harry Davis, on the charge of mendicancy, was continued until tomorrow morning and the defendant de-fendant was placed under a bond of $2.1. William Brenuan pleaded noi guilty to the charge of petit larceny and, upon up-on hearing the testimony he was released re-leased by the court ' Clyde Morrissey, Charles Johnson and James IJurko pleaded guilty to the charge of trespass and each was given a W-day "floater" The court advised them that tbey would have to leave tho city at an early date. They promised that they would obey the admonition of the courl, and they wore broad smiles as they left the court room. |