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Football.
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Football. (Continued from page 6). Rhyl Athletic v. Prestatyn. (North Wales Coast Junior Cup.—Third Round.) These teams met on the ground of the Rhyl Club. *as rather a pity that it was windy, as what was ("btedly an excellent match would have been "l better. Prestatyn had the choice <~>f ends and 'he advantage of the wind. The first half was ,e^y exciting, both ends being visited continually, «U.e goalkeepers had very little work to do, wing to the grand display of the backs Half-time s, r,ved and the teams crossed over with a clean Soon after the ball was set rolling, Prestatyn c ere lucky in getting their first goal. This success pUsed a great deal of excitement among the (.^statyn supporters. However, the Athletic look „reversein a true sportsmanlike manner, and after, shewed the Prestatyn folks that they ,ere not yet dismayed, as Moffat gave Linnell no c ?°ce whatever with a swift shot. The game Aj^hed up with even score, Prestatyn, 1 Rhyl "'etic, 1. Prestatyn were the heavier lot. Of ■ °Urse, nothing can be added to what is already <Hvn of Simons as a goalkeeper The backs, T. j ,• Ellis (capt.), and J. Jones, were very safe, but have seen them to better advantage than last I ta^ay. No fault can be found with-the halves, Ellis and W. Williams, as left and centre- a|f respectively, could not be beaten, but I must ake special mention ofW. O. Roberts, in his new ration of right half, it was a treat to see him play, sin ^orwards have been slightly changed, and con- Wering that they had not all played together .f°rethey combined very well, but as I have sa' misse(^ manv chances. The thletic visit Prestatyn next Saturday, and I hope h. a goodly number of supporters will accompany SPECTATOR -0-
Portmadoc v. Llanrwst.
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Portmadoc v. Llanrwst. inlanrwst brought a strong eleven to play their '"31 league match at Portmadoc, the scene of Th3 ^erce encounter between the two teams. homesters were well represented, Davies, the ^'keeper, turning up at the last moment. The S'tors won the toss, and taking advantage of a (,r°ng wind immediately became aggressive,though t homesters were soon on the ball, which was even up on the left, the visiting custodian, how- i, er, not being severely troubled. Llanrwst were e first to score from a penalty. Roused by this ,everse, Portmadoc, although playing against a r°ng wind, put on pressure, and R Lloyd Jones •ea' Hayes with a fine oblique shot, thus equaliz- ■ §• Shortly before the interval Owen Jones headed b' and Moseley got his head to the ball, giving thortl11adoc the lead. After the interval it was w.0ught that the homesters, backed by a strong 'nd, would augment their score, but try as they Ouldt they could not get the ball past Hayes, who ade some remarkable saves. Llanrwst very rarely avvay, and when they did,they shot badly. There as. no further scoring, and the game ended in Yj^in for the Portmen by the margin of a goal. score was not a fair reflex of the play, as there jjas a great difference between the two teams. 0r most of the time Llanrwst were penned in their quarters, but the home forwards could not p^ge the wind. Davies rarely handled the ball, Jjit the little he had to do was done in good style. two home backs were sound, and Arthur I ^hes is improving. The pick of the halves was R Jones, an old Llanrwst player, who gave a 'Jerling exhibition at centre, having an occasional j^°tat goal. The forwards did no- shine, and W, >,■ Jones missed many opportunities of scoring. ayes was the best player for the visitors, and un- J^btedly it was one of his best games. Trevor u a.s good at full back, and the halves played well, », the forwards were not prominent. Sergeant Conway, officiated. -0-
COMBINATION.
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COMBINATION. Bangor v. Wrexham. lM Bangor. The Marquis of Anglesey kicked off. U °yd scored for Wrexham ten minutes from the Wrexham continued the pressure for ten '^utes vainly then Bangor attacked fiercely for a A a1er of an hour, forcing successive corners, ans defending brilliantly. Half-time Wrexham, §°al Bangor nil. Poulteney scored for Wrexham ty0 minutes from the restart. Afterwards the jLrexham keeper brilliantly cleared several attacks. Sl*lt: Wrexham, 2 goals Bangor, 2. -0- Oswestry United v. Tranmere Rovers. Oswestry. Tranmere contested the first half 0?a'nst a strong wind, and were the first to attack. er ^estry subsequently got the upper hand, but the ivea''c display of the forwards proved unproduct- Stfi ,Un^ a few minutes of the interval, when aid gave the Salopians a lead. With the b^'the wind Tranmere looked like drawing level, thr Oswestry proved impregnable, winning by goals. Result Oswestry United, 3 goals ^mere Rovers nil. ■ 0 Birkenhead v. White Star Wanderers. that Birkenhead. In the early stages Askin opened A0n:ie score, and before the interval Newton t]e Coupe added further goals as the outcome of ea$^ PJay- With a lead of three goals, the locals thefi UP considerably in the final stages, but before finish Cunningham scored the fourth goal. ers W: Birkenhead, 4 goals White Star Wander- 1111. -0- beganwy Recreation v. Employees of Mr. A. Hill. the faycd at Deganwy. Mr A. Hill kicked off. For itip ninety minutes the game was of an excit- §oain^Ure> Recreation deservedly winning by 4 ls to 2. o Old Colwyn v. Llandudno Casuals. I flay IS game was played at Old Colwyn on Satur- Roaj,alld resulted in a win for the homsters by 3 's to i. °|^yn Bay Reserves v. Llandudno Oswalds. f'5e,ndly game was played on the Rhos Was > Colwyn Bay, on Saturday. The weather gr°u ^erything that could be desired, though the Vv uct was in a very sloppy condition. Colwyn ^Viiu XVas represented as follows — Goal, T H Jon °?s backs, P Carroll, A N Other halves, t^athlv' Pochard, H Morris forwards, S R e^re Owen, J Jones, J LI Owen, W Jones. !°r CofJ P Jones> Colwyn Bay. J Jones kicked off [he viSiryn Bay' who were soon hoverinS ro"nd hehind cVstodian, though the ball was placed • e exc ?.ntinuing to attack up to the interval, with t's'*ors n occasional breakaways by the scored through J Jones (2) and A Wvn R Half-time arrived with the score, 1 the re fy Reserves> 3 Llandudno Oswalds, o. ih?nefrate v's^ors pressed, but could not I e order f koine defence. End-to-end play was rtc°red fp..0., this half. J Owen and S R Leathley ]2j "e home eleven. To this the Llan- y make no response. Final, Colwyn Ves» 5 » Llandudno Oswalds, o.
A Welsh Publican's Vicissitudes.
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A Welsh Publican's Vicissitudes. Financial Transactions at Rhyl and Prestatyn. Debtor in Prison for Three Months. ON Tuesday, at the Chester Bankruptcy Court, before Mr Registrar Giles, John Richard Wilde, formerly of the Railway Hotel, Prestatyn, and of the Burton Stores, Rhyl, appeared in custody for his public examination in bankruptcy. The pro- ceedings were by transfer from the High Court of Justice. The debtor's statement of affairs shewed that his liabilities were expected to rank at £735 14s. 7d. His assets were estimated to produce ,CgoS us., leaving a surplus of assets of ^172 163. 5d. The debtor attributed his causes of faiiure to bor- rowed money, loss on trading, and household and personal expenditure." He was legally represented by Mr F. Turner (fremthe office of Mr E Brassey). In reply to questions by the Official Receiver (Mr Ll. Hugh Jones), debtor said the receiving order was made against him on the 1st June, 1901. He first heard of it in September, when his sister sent him a cutting from a paper. This cutting was something about an absconding bankrupt He tiien owed money to Messrs Ind Coope & Co. and to the London and Provincial Bank, Rhyl. He was a traveller for Messrs Teachers, a whisky firm, a tenant of the Cestrian Vaults, and carried on the Burton Stores, Rhyl, all at the same time. He gave up the Cestrian Vaults in January, 1901, and the Burton Stores in May. Bankrupt was closely questioned as to whether prior to the 3rd April, 1901, his creditors were unable to find him. He said that might have been so, since he was travel- ling. but he left word that anyone who wanted him should write to him at his sister's, Mold. He thought Messrs Ind Coope & Co. would have gone for his property. Their debt was not included in his liabilities, roughly speaking, £ 1,100. He denied that he was at that time keeping out of the way of his creditors, and he might have heard from his firm that he was being inquired for, but he did not remember On November 5th, 1901, he surren- dered in London, and signed an undertaking to keep the Official Receiver acquainted with his address from that date. The Official Receiver in London told him when he got there that there was a warrant out for his arrest, and it was on the faith of the undertaking he entered into that the warrant was not executed. He filed his statement on the 22nd April, 1902. The Official Receiver So that it took you seven months ? You took care you did not put yourself in communication with me —Because you were going to lock me up. If you had withdrawn the warrant I should have turned up in an hour.
At Prestatyn.
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At Prestatyn. In reply to further questions, bankrupt said he commenced business as a publican at Prestatyn in 1894 with about C130 capital. He afterwards took over the Railway Hotel, Prestatyn. He paid his way at Prestatyn, but must have lost a little of his capital. In May, 1898, he opened the Burton Stores at Rhyl. He had received as the outgoing tenant of the Railway Hotel, Prestatyn, about £ 300. He had sold everything. In order to purchase the Burton Stores he borrowed £ 1,400 upon the secur- ity of a mortgage upon the premises. He borrowed the money from his cousin, Mr Smith, at five per cent. interest. There was now a spirit licence attached to the Stores, and the takings were double. At the present moment the mortgage on the Burton Stores was £ 2,100. In May, 1901, he leased the premises for three years at a rental of £ 100 to his sister, who was stili in occupation. Asked why he did not himself live at the Stores, Rhyl, and dispense wi h a manageress he employed on commission, he said it was not good enough for him it would not keep him. The Registrar What did you do ?-I did not do anything. The Registrar Walked about Rhyl in the sum- mer months ?-I supervised the business. Bankrupt said he took the Cestrian Vaults, Ches- ter, in May, 1899, when he came to live there. He paid about C300 to Mr Carter, the outgoing tenant. He borrowed the money from his cousin. The rent of the place was £200 a year. He was not worth anything then. The Official Receiver Presumably you were on the wrong side when you took the Cestrian ? If I had sold the Stores I should have been all right. The Official Receiver My view is that you have always been all right, and that you would not have been insolvent when you went to the Cestrhn, and if you had not spent it on yourself you might have paid your creditors. I did not spend such a lot 011 myself. Debtor further stated that the Cestrian Vaults did not pay him. He put a manageress there, and paid her C32 a year and her keep. It was a tied house to Messrs Ind Coope & Co. He was there about a year and eight months. When he went out of the Cestrian he received over X400. He then travelled for Messrs Teachers on commission, and had not been able to make sufficient out of it to keep him- self and pay his wife 30S a week. He was thus unable to make any offer to his creditors. He had now finished with Messrs Teachers. The Official Receiver Only to begin again. You necessarily finish inside Knutsford. Of course, there is no trade there. Debtor answered tnat he d d not know whether he should begin again. Replying to questions by Mr Turner, bankrupt said when he left the Cestrian he did not run away. He did not endeavour to cloak the fact that he was going away, and he left his address at the Cestrian. Debtor was ordered to furnish to the next court, on the 12th February, a cash account from the 1st January, 1901, to the 1st July, 1901, while the Registrar directed that the statement of affairs should be amended so as to include the debt of Messrs Ind Coope and Co. Mr F. Turner applied for the bankrupt's release from gaol. He said the warrant was issued on February 25th and executed on December J3th. He had been in gaol for three weeks on the order of the court. The application was granted. »
Wireless Telegraphy Between…
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Wireless Telegraphy Between Manchester and Chester. SOME interesting experiments with the Marconi wireless system of telegraphy were made between Manchester and Chester on Tuesday in connection with the Naval and Military Exhibition at St. James's Hall, Manchester. The Mayor of Chestet (Dr. Roberts) got one message through, which was partly in his native tounge, as follows :—" Prydnawn dda i chwi oil." (" Good afternoon to you all.") The transmission wire is attached to a tall flagstaff at Manchester and an aerial is affixed to Chester Town Hall at a height of about 150 fee,, while the receiv- ing apparatus is in a room on the ground floor at the King's School.
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Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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By accepting an appointmoot as Commis- sionjer in Lunacy, -which carries with it a salary of £ 1,500 a year, Mr Inderwick, K.C., the well- known leader of the Divisional Court Bar, r€- tires from practice after a laborious and honour- able career extending over forty.five years.
Gardening; Notes.
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Gardening; Notes. Seasonable Work for January. Kitchen Garden. ORDER seeds if not already done, and as soon as received arrange them, in order so that they may be had at a moment's notice. Sow on warm borders, early peas and early beans. Whkrer it is difficult to get .pea-sticks, Chelsea Gem and American Border should be grown. They take very little ground, and grow only one foot. In the rows one foot is sufficient wnerie ground is limited. Becks Dwarf Green Gem and broad beans may also be sown early. I am somewhait surprised that broad beans ana not more grown by farmers, as there is always a great demand for them. Their cultivation is also very simple, considering the usually pro- ductive nature of the plant. The bean must be regarded as one of our most profitable crops, for later sowings. I would recommend for market purposes the long pod type, being more prolific and hardy. Mazogansi are still grown by many, the quality biaing highly priced, es- pecially for tin purposes. There is also the Windsor Bean, large and tender, full of flavour, and! quite green when corked. Many ntsglect the pinching1 out of the tops as soon as there is a fair share of bloom, and also to sort out all plants when finished with, as they serve no purpose only to exhaust the soil. Those who have, materials lying about should make up hot- beds. Leaves and fresh manure litter are best for young asparagus, dwarf French beans, early carrots, radishes, and potatoes. Slighter hot- beds should be made up for lettuce and mustard and cress. Early Potatoes. Earily potato sets should be looked over and placed in boxes, and spread, taking cars never to have the first sprouts rubbed off. The crop depends entirely on good-selectbd seed. Early potatoes do not receive the attention due to them. Those who possess greenhouses may grow them in pots, one set to. a nine-inch pot. If the space should be required, sow1 early celery in pans, those who itequire it for exhibi- tion purposes taking care not to get it over-drawn with the heat. It is prudent to be prepared to resist the shock of alavere frost. When this occurs many suffer loss, because they are not prepared for it. No Outdoor Work- As .there is not much to be done, this time of the year, out of doors, it is a good !thing to look over the notes on various, crops in the past season, and attend to the seed list. Seed grow- ing should be practised this month with caution. Under favourable conditions, I advise the giroW. ing of small breadths towards the end of the month. The soil for these early crops should be light and rich, and well drained. Cucumbers are never ready too soon to meet the demand in early spring. Only those who have glass- houses and plenty of heating power should at- tempt to grow early cucumbers. Flower Garden. In the open ground there is little or noth'ng in the way of flowers, but the greenhouse is full of promise. Achimene,s are worthy or more attention as a greenhouse plant. And when litble warmth is at command for a short time, they may be successfully grown through the summer months without heat. Cannas. In raisinfg these beautiful foliage plants from seed, a high temperature, to insure the seeds germinating, is necessary. They should be soaked in warm water for twelve hours, and even then it is probable they will take time to germinate. When the seedlings are large enough to handle, put in small thumb pots singly. They will still requine a little heat, until the roots have fitted the pots. They need no heat afterwards. The roots should be taken up for the wintiar, and stored away like Dahlias, taking care to remove as little soil from the roots as possible. In many dry soils they winter wliith a/' covering of some 1| ght material. There are bads of them in Battersea Park left from year to year. Verbenas. One of our most old-fashioned garden flow- ers, at one time as popular as our garden Car- nations, requiring! a vlary rich soil. When well 'grown, nothing gives the flower garden a more attractive appearance. It can be grown either from .seeds or cuttings. Plants raised from saeds come true to colour, and are much more robust than those grown from cuttings. Sow in boxes January and February. When raised early they require a little heat for a time. Gradually harden out plants in May, when they will flowter throughout the summer, and late into the autumn. 0 Chrysanthemum Cuttings iGuttinlgis should be put in. They strike readily in a cool greenhouse, under a small bell glass When rooted, place thbm near the glass in the. coolest place possible. Never al- low them to become ths least drawn. Also adm't as much air daily as possible. The section of perennial chrysanthemums includes the well-known Maiigiuerite, very much grown for window boxes. It is not very hardy, and should be sown in January to make nice, plants for planting out in May. Several of the annual Chrysanthemums are worthy of attention for planting out in borders. These can be sown much later. All are beautiful in the garden, and good for window boxes, and cutting* for household decorations, the flowers having long stalks. Of late years, they have: been much improved!, and the a(aed is in no way expensive. Calliopsis. Burridge, pure white with a crimson ring, Imbricate double yellow. Last year's novelty, Golden Buttons, exhibited by Carter's, are very pretty. People who have only small gardens and require cut flowers can purchase m.xed packets of seed, and sow early in April in the open ground. They require some little atten- tion until established. Pansies. Pansy tri-color. The growing of the pansy at one time was regarded by many old horti- culturists as a moslt difficult plant to grow. Seeds can now bta purchased, of high-class quality, and sowed in many distinct colours. For the ordinary ,amateur they are not worth growing from cuttings. The pansy requires a very rifch soil. It thrives in a coal place, and requires partial shadle in summer. Saw thinly in box'es for early flowering. Thin out when ready to handle, six inches apart. Seed can be sown in the summer months, but flowers later. J.T. (To be Continued).
The Reduction of Licensed…
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The Reduction of Licensed Houses in Flintshire. Important Move by the Flintshire Quarter Sessions. ON Monday, at the Flintshire Quarter Sessions, the chairman (Mr P. P. Pennant, of St. Asaph), rose to propose a motion, of which he had given notice, to the following effect:—"That in view of the representations received by this court from the County Council and the Standing Joint Committee, alleging an excess of licensed houses in the county beyond the reasonable requirements of the public, a committee be appointed to inquire into the whole matter and report to the court on April 7th or June 30th." The chairman, addressing his colleagues on the Bench, said that two important bodies in that county had drawn attention to thla subject referred to in his motion. He found also that at various other meetings in the county the question had been mooted and considered. He held in hist hand a resolution passed by the representatives of the Frete Churches in Mold expressing an opinion that the number of pub- lic-houses in (Mold and the, surronuding district was greatly in excess of this needs of the popu- lation, and respectfully requesting the magis- trates of the district to use the powers vested in tble-m by the new Licensing Act to lessen the number of licensed houses. He did not know that any such new powers were given by the new Licensing! Act. That was a power which existed before the Act was passed. He thought the time had arrived when it became the duty of that county to give attention to the subject. He believed that the Quarter Sessions was per- haps the best body in that county to deal with this matter, for by their duties, by their posi- tion and office, they were bound to act in. an impartial and judicial manner. Mr C. P. Morgan, Mold, s/aconded. Mr J. L. Muspratt, Flint, said it had been suggested to him that the committee might de- I rive some benefit by calling the various magis- trates' clerks in the county into conference with them. He ventured to throw out the sugges- tion. The resolution was carried unanimously. The following justices were thfen. appointed on the committee: -Ir P. P. Pennant (chair- man), Mr J. E. Banks, K.C. (vice-chair- man), Mr P. B. Davies-Cooke (Mold), Mr W. Elwy Williams (Rhyl), Mr Pickering (Holy- well), Mr J. Watkinson (Buckllay), and Major Godisall (representing the Hundred of Maelor). It was explained that the term Petty Sessional Division would refer to each place where Brewster Sessions, were held.
Penmaenmawr Urban District…
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Penmaenmawr Urban District Council. THE monthly meeting of this Council was held on Tuesday. There were present Mr J. Allan- son Picton, J.P. (chairman), Capt. Darbishire, J.P., Messrs John Bowten, J. S. Coverley, P. H. MoClement, Richard Williams, Dr. Jenkins, David Jones, R. D. Jones, Edward Davies, with Mr T. E. Parry (clerk), Mir J. W. Post (assistant clerk), Mr R. John Hughes (surveyor), and Mr R. W. Hughes (collector). Collected. Mr R. W. Hughes reportbd collecting a total of £ 127 17s 7d during the month. Tanyfynwent. Oil the recommendation of the committee, jt was decided that John Davies resides rent free, and that he be paid 5s per week to act as care- taker of the Council's Cemlatery, and to destroy the waste papers at Cae Mawr refuse tip. Deferred. On the recommendation of the Water Com- mittete, it was decided that the laying of the proposed new water main from Dyffryn to the Gasworks, and from the Gasworks to the New- road be deferred for the present. Candles Instead of Gas. The Gas Committee recommended that the attention of the Gas Company drawn to the bad quality of the gas supplied in the district. Mr John Bowen: It's time, too. Last Satur- day in our chapel we had to use- candles. The reco-mmendaition was adopted. Coping with High Tides. It was also ilacommended by the committee that provision be made at the slipway for cop- ing with the high tides. Dr Jenkins, in proposing the adoption of the recommendation, said the work could be car- ried out at a very moderate expense, and it was a work which needed attending to. Loan of Minutes. Mr Richard Williams, made an application for the permission of the Council to securing the loan of certain minutes of the previous Council meetings. Mr P. H. MoClement moved that the applica- tion be granted, and this was agreed to. »
With the Hounds.
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With the Hounds. Sir Watkin Wynn's Hounds. IS-COED PARK, Flintshire, the seat of Major Godsal, was the meeting place on Saturday, and amongst a thoroughly representative field were the Master, Major Godsal, Lord Hugh Grosvenor, Lady Mary Grosvenor, Lord Kenyon, Captain de Winton, Colonel Rivers Bulkeley, Captain R. W. and Mrs Ethelston, Captain Henry Heywood-Lonsdale and the Hon. Mrs Hevwood-Lonsdale, Mr Crawshay Bailey, Sir Wyndham Hanmer, Major Harrison, Miss Ethel Peel, Mr Frank Cotton, Mr Gilbert Cotton, and Mr Behrens. Foxes were almost too plentiful in Wolvesacre Wood, and fastening on one hounds ran him over the Park to the Home farm, then hack, and up the hill to the Rising Sun over the Whitchurch-road Soon after crossing the canal, they headed for Belton, then swinging to the right, ran through Poverty Wood, and headed for Fenn's rough, but short of this place they turned the quarry, who, a few minutes later, re- crossed the canal and road, and finally at the end of an hour's hunt, reynard was marked to ground on the hill near to Hubney Moor. The "tit-bit" came late in the afternoon, the faithful being regarded with a grand 45 minutes' fast hunt from Bettisfield Park. Hounds fairly flew up to Gredington, and keeping to the*left of Lord Kenyon's seat they nipped over the road in the direction of Penley. The Overton-road was crossed near Street Ludden, and then hounds worked right-handed towards Hanmer, and the good fox at length beat them on the Pant Farm (Mr Owen's), scent there giving out.
Lord Rendel and the Education…
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Lord Rendel and the Education Bill. WRITING to a Montgomeryshire correspondent Lord Rendel discusses the attitude which Wales should adopt with regard to the Education Act. He denies the wisdom of resistance to the Act, and trusts that Wales will rather grasp it firmly and thus capture it. The main effect of the measure is the surrender to the nation of a share in the owner- ship of Anglican schools. The leaven of public ownership must in time leaven the entire Act. Every Welsh citizen is now a shareholder in every Welsh elementary school, and this share he should by all means take up, whatever the limitations at- tached to it.
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Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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In the Liverpool Court of Passage yester. day a local milk dealer, namlad Joseph Fletcher, recovered from the "Liverpool Express" /50 and costs for libel. In the columns of the paper appeared a humorous letter from an anonymous correspondent casting reflection upon plaintiff and his business.
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