Judge — March 7, 1931 — page 14: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JUDGE A Comprrent Witness “The prosecuting witness testified that it hiskey, and from the record before us the writer opines that he was well qualified to testify as to the kind . ~ and character of the / A te ™ liquor.”—State v. E ’ wards (Ore. \ 210 Pac. 1 was ‘moonshine’ | Tur Hicuest Court Speaks H “An automobile is a ‘potential instrument of | fatality.’ —U. 8. v. Colts (1930), U.S. i | Supreme Ct, October Term, », 4 } J | ij] | i} | i | j i i ii} | i | i] A Mesican Case | “The Horns and the Cornetts, who were mem- x bers of the same family, became discordant. restore their former harmony they applied to the Perry Circuit Court, before which they chanted their troubles, and it adjudged them jointly blamable therefor, and this appeal by the latter brings the case here that we may play our part in bringing the members of the family orchestra in accord.”"—Cornett v. Horn (Ky. 1925), 266 8. IW. 1070, Jupictatcy Derinep ult to draw the here are various stages, such as quarter drunk, half drunk, and dead drunk. There are the stages of being vivacious, foxy, tipsy, and on a ‘high lonesom It is about as difficult to determine when a young lady gets to be an old maid as to tell when a man has taken enough alcoholic stimulant to pass the line between ‘jolly sober’ and ‘gentlemanly “It is extremely di line on a ‘drunk.’ ownsend Ter. 1911), 144 A Cuevrous Count ears car “That a wealthy New York doctor, forty years of age, should give a genuine valuable ring to a bud- ding young actress is not beyond reasonable be- lief.”—Busley v. Hotel W. BR, Co. (1917), 166 Wis, 294, NOBLE DECISIONS 12 comicbooks.com