37 Pa. Super. 438 | Pa. Super. Ct. | 1908
Opinion by
It appears by the order from which this appeal was taken that after rule, answer and hearing in open court, the court adjudged that the appellant had violated the laws of. the commonwealth in relation to the sale of intoxicating liquors, by negligently permitting the selling and furnishing of such liquors to minors as charged in the petition upon which the rule was granted. Reading this recital of the facts and proceedings in connection with the averments of the petition, which are made part of the recital by reference, it is apparent that the order was based upon proof and a finding of facts, which, if the proceeding was properly instituted, warranted, indeed required, the revocation of the license: Section 8, Act of May 13, 1887, P. L. 108; Carlson’s License, 127 Pa. 330; Campbell’s License, 8 Pa. Superior Ct. 524; Arnold’s License, 30 Pa. Superior Ct. 93. This is not seriously questioned by the appellant’s counsel. He contends for but one proposition, and that is, that sufficient jurisdictional facts were not set forth in the petition to warrant the court in hearing any testimony as to the sale of liquors to minors. This proposition cannot be sustained. The statute does not prescribe that the only mode
' The order is affirmed.