SUPPLYING PROHIBITED PERSONS.
FIXES TOO LIGHT. At the sitting ni' the Magistrate’s Court in Hawcia yesterday, before Mr. \V G. Kenrick, S.M., Harry Wolfe, wiio did not appear, was charged on the information of the police with procuring liquor for James Makin, whom lie knew to lie the subject of a prohibition order. The chai go arose out of /the recent case in which Makin was charged with assaulting Wolfe. Maki i cave evidence that defendant came to his house with two bottles of beer on June 8. Witness declined to take any, and ordered Wolfe to leave Sergeant Grifilth stated that he had received from Wolfe a written acknowledgment of his guilt, accompanied with a request that the Court would deal leniently with him. Other evidence having been given by Constable Flanagan, who said he had suspected Wolfe of carrying liquor to Makin and had warned him, His Worship, who said he was not altogether satisfied that thp defendant had taken the liquor to the house with the object of offering it to Makin, though that was the inference, imposed a fine of £3 with costs; in default three weeks’ imprisonment. His Worship remarked that in his opinion the fines provided by the Act for such offences are very light.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXIX, Issue 105, 24 June 1911, Page 3
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211SUPPLYING PROHIBITED PERSONS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXIX, Issue 105, 24 June 1911, Page 3
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