davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-11
The
not help present conditions.

not help present conditions. The
last speaker for the negative, Mr..
Hardy, argue. that federal interfer-
ence would be bad for three reasons,
first for the negro as a race, second,
for the white man Of the South,
third for the Nation as a whole. He
maintained that federal interfer-
ence such as advocated by the affirm
ative would mean the putting into
force of more liberal suffrage laws,
thus giving the ballot to a large NUM-
Der of ignorant Blacks"
1t was evident to the audience,
when the argument was all in, that
the negative team vas the winner.
When presiding officer Warfield an
nounced that a unanimous decision
for the negative had been given the
usual demonstration took place.
Each member of the winning team
was presented With a large boquet
of chrysanthemums from the Athen-
ians. The judges of the debate we're
thre lawyers of the city: Messrs A.
p. Hitchcock, w. NJ. Herbert and
Lewis Shuster.
After the debate the A%delphians
and Anthenians celebrated their vict-
DRY by partaking of a "big feed"
| which was thoroughly enjoyed by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-11
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Held Their Annual Meeting and Ell
ected the Omcers-Went on a
Wild Goose Hunt.

On Friday night the Baptist Young
Peoples Union hello its yearly bust
ness meeting at the church. 1t was
a splendid conclusion of a fine years
work. The reports from al 1.-The com-
mittees we're bright and full Of good
things, from the past months. The
retiring president, Elmer uoomer.
who has served the Society for an en-
tire year. is to be highly congratu-
lated on the excellent achievements
OF the Society. The Society has ex-
pended nearly $50 on benevolences
beyond its own borders, in addition
to its large local expense. AS retiring
president Mr.. Loomer insisted that
the honor be passed on to some one
else. The election that was held after
the reports were heard resulted in
the choice of Stanley Mathews as
president for the new year and Miss
Caro- Clasz rs vice president, Miss
Claire S%turdevant as secretary, Miss
Pearl Perry as treasurer Miss
Laura Kjelmyr, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Miss Helen Reeves, or
ganist.
When the business OF the society
was completed the young people
spent a very pleasant social hour,
and then the retiring president or
dered all to don their wraps and to
follow me in a wild goose chase"
The chase ended at the Lsomcr horae
on east Third Avenue, where the
goose was caught. That goose, which
was quickly tanned, consisted of a
delicious collation., generously pro-
vided by the host and his mother
At a late hour the young people
left for their homes, pronouncing
it a delightful evening and hoping
that Mr.. Loomer might be able to
tame another goose of the same sort
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-11
Sold Tobacco to a Minor.

Roy Rodenbaugh, aged Is years,
was arrested Tuesday on the charge
of smoking cigarettes. He was taken
before Justice Markham, pleaded gull
ty and was fined five dollars and four
days in Jail. Rodenbaugh then swore
out a complaint against w. q. Kear-
ney & Son and the Candy Kitchen
for selling the cigarettes. The parties
appeared in court and Kearney and
son we're fined $40 each and the Can
dy Kitchen was given a similar fine,
all three OF which were paid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-11

concerning tue arteSlan water he
stated that it did not make any diff
ference in the action Of the bacteria
and that while 1t may take a little
longer for them to work, it would be
accomplished. Another question
was concerning the possible detri-
ment to the septic tank operation by
having the creamery sewer turned
into it. He stated that the creamery
offal would not have the effect of in
juring or modifying the work of the
bacteria, other than that it might
take a little longer to dissolve the
offal. This statement removed a
doubt that has been in existence Il
long time about the ACCESSIBILITY of
permitting the creamery sewer going
into the tank.
Returning to the idea of the storm
sewer system, Mr.. Parsons gave it as
mis- opinion that with the installation
of the storm sewer that the is inch
sewer on Main street would be suf-
ficient for all sanitary purposes. If
this is true it will bring a great re-
lief to the business district. for it
has been talked of for a long time
that a much larger sewer would have
to be installed along Main street to
take care of the increased sewage. 1t
will result in a great saving to the
city should it be unnecessary to in
stall something larger.
The University septic tank came
up for a brief discussion as to why
it seemed to fail in its functions. 1t
was held by parties who have in
vestigated it that the tank was a sue
cess except in the summer period
when 1t was not used by the Univer-
sity and sufficient sewage did not
go into it to permit 1t to do what was
intended. The refuse was permitted
to remain in there and decompose ana
thus give on a bad odor. In the
winter and spring Of the year there
was no evidence of a bad odor there.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Parsons
talk, Mr.. Hitchcock stated that an
investigation was made of the septic
tank a few weeks ago and they found
that there was four or five feet of
mud in the tank, which has been
congregating there for several years
as a result of the storm water pass
ing through the sewer system and
permitting the mud to settle at the
bottom. The mayor stated that a
man had been put to work there to
clean all the mud out and this had
been finished. For the rest of the
winter the mayor said that the tank
the sewage as it went in and by
would have an opportunity to really
demonstrate it's usefulness handling
spring it could be determined how
successful 1t was, for the reason that
there will be little if any storm
water go into the tank. Mr.. Parsons
gave it as his opinion that under
these conditions it will be found to
work as it was intended.
Mayor hitchcock gave an outline
of the probable course of the storm
sewer to carry off the surface water
from the northwestern and north
eastern part of the city, both of
which will empty into Dry Run at
different points. City Engineer Mel
son has drawn plans of the proposed
System, and in the spring it is like
ly tfat it will be installed, after the
MAJ or has been thoroughly present.
ed to the citizens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-11
NEGRO QUESTION
Amphictyons and Adclphians Held an
Interesting Debate Saturday on
Negro Question.

The annual debate between the
Adelphian and Amphictyon Literary
Societies. took place Saturday even
ing at the College Chapel. The ques-
ton commended over was: Resolved:
That the United States government
ought TO Interfere to protect the
southern negro in the exercise of the
suffrage.
he Amphictyons upheld the affirm
ative and were represented by Bruce
Price, Jens Jensen, and Vernon Van
Patter, while the .Adelphians defend
ed the negative side of the question
and We're represented by Mathew
Smith, Merle Brady and Maynard
Hardy. The young dcbaters were
greeted by a large audience which
showed the deepest interest through
out the evening.
In spite of the fact hat the ques-
ton is a deep n and very difficult
to handle, it was evident as soon as
the constructive argument was in,
that both teams were we'll acquainted
with their subject and were giving
their respective sides a creditable de-
Tense.
Mr.. Price the first speaker of the
affirmative, interpreted the question
to mean hat the Federal Government
should interfere to protect a certain
portion Of the negro race which he
claimed should vote but were hinder
ed from doing so because Of restrict
ions contained in the suffrage laws
Of most Of The Southern states and
which he said val in vio.a..on Of the
fifteenth amendment. Mr.. Jensen the
second speaker of the affirmative de.
voted his time to attempting to prove
that the grandfather and old soldier
clauses of some of the southern states
were violations of that portion Of the
fifteenth amendment which prohi;i.s
the rights of citizenship being denied
because "of iace color and previous
condition" Mr.. VanPatter the last
speaker for the affirmative admitted
frankly that the laws referred to by
his two colleagues we're not in VIOLA
ton of the letter Of the fifteenth
amendment but maintained very
earnestly that they were a direct VIC
lation of the spirit Of that amend
ment.
The first speaker for the negative,
Mr.. Smith, showed that the right to
pass laws regulating and limiting
suffrage had been left by the tenth
amendment with the states and that
the supreme court had held that the
federal government could not inter-
fere except when the negro was de-
MED suffrage on account of the fact
that he was a negro. Mr.. Brady, the
second speaker for the negative.
showed that none of the suffrage
laws of the southern states were
unconstitutional, that the negro at
the South was not being discrimi-
mated against, and that the intelli-
gent negro and the intelligent white
received like treatment. He also
showed that even We're federal in
reference constitutional, it would
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
9 orf6 q.

gu benz @~utsbefiBer 5loteGi i'm
fiiblihen Steiermdrt tommt ein bsts
telnber Staliener. Rein, iagt Der
@ltsbefiber gu ibm, n@lmoien 9ebe
i'd abfolut nidt; id babe Qrbeit fir
Sic; unb 3par min i'd Sbnen 5lpej
aronsn 9agelobn geben, neil sic Elm
Ganbsmann limb. Weinsn beutIher
Irbeitern gable id nur cine 8rone so
!6slIer; entertainment"
r9m, Sienpr", erpioerte Der Sta
li.ner mad einieem Rahoenten. ntDnn.
ten mir bas ni6t 70 MAIDEN, bab Sie
id bod einsn beutI6sn Qrbeiter nsb.
men unb mir ben Reit bon so !0.lleru
dussoblen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
Re d II It II b E.

Cine Mlttsr iibt nit ibrem Sungen
bic eriten 9e9riffe i'm Rshnen, UNI
bomit bas 9ino nipieleno lerne"
nimmt iie aus benz Spiel5eugtditen bic
.Giienbabnpasen beraus, uno omar gus
srft einen unb frdgt ben Sans: nWies
piel Wa9en iino base" 9uns dnttpors
tet ridtie: rGiner" unb als bic Muts
ter ben a~ipeiten unb britten ssi9t.
~stpei" unb ybret". Oils dber bic Wfuts
ter fragt: LIMB lpenn t6 nun nod eis
men oaau nebme?r Va idut Der
Hug. Sans ibr in bic Reoe: Damn
IGbt Ou lie f%dGlen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
u b II II

DER Sriebel bat nit ieinem Batter
Bis beina6e elf nhr i'm Dirt9sbaus ses
iefen unb pirb bel Der 9eimtebr als
.@rIter" nit elmer i6aaenben Sbrs
feige ppn per Wutter empfangsn. %
Der arme Yapa!" murmslt. er abs
nunespol unb mitleioig, inoem er
ins S6laf3immsr fdliipft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

Ot9terttts
Gin Gtodpsrt lber mir. b1 ipptnt felt
einem Sabre
Gin iungsr Didter Ctursss @etutfeih.
ldnge Saore).
Gr tf hes SouIeS Tfn1, bsnn - Gds
init Sdmessserntutmer
Sfonhirt CT 8erle lcut in fetatm
Simmer.
3ie BerIe prafstn ntehsr mie Elm
Sogef
(gtn ieher III su meincm Surg Elm
RaesD. -
dm frii'fsn Morssn ho ptrh rnge-
iGunt
Bum tnrTm Tit. Der fabEe Gesoira
9easerat: Gr remit:
limb of fth bic RotGr Neaesen fdarrt'
Gr reirt,
limb r6 has saRse S0aa poI 8afEa
SGSaait, Or rsiuat:
limb p6 Der gSilhs sre6bt. nnb cS {,
trSamts ST rsiHtt, -
60 sing's sernrlae Set. 6S8 Nss 8sr'
'fIastaaas
Tes 0tefterS S.rafe foas bart$ Sim.
StsaRs,
llnb ais e. stna, mor's leesm Ernh
sntteirats
Giottie6. sr rasnse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

On benz Sauie zines nSpe3iuldr5tss
fir Magentruntbeiten" itebt an9e'
idrieben: rSprehitunben fir llnbss
mitteItc bon 8 bis 10 llbr." Rentisr
Subsr, Der infolee bon SdIemmsrei
magentrant %geporoen 1T, iragt Bel Der
&oniultation eritaunt: rSis, !Serr
9ottor, 9iebt's benn audi unbemittelte
Wa9entrdnte2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
y m s ifer.

Sunssr 9atts Ours mad Der GODS
aeit): ~0as mub i'd Dir idon iasen.
ben Ring. ben Du mir seidentt bait,
ben baft 0u iebr iiber5ablt!"
Sunee Satin: so Elm ni.bertrGhs
tiger Msnid -. mid 10 au iiberfors
bern -. no i'd minbeitsns ihon bier
9erlobunssringe bon ibm eetauft
babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
6 tnfp a b.

rSie boben einen llnteroffi3ier gum
S6aB. QuguIte - oa muB i4 S6nen
tiinbigen; i'd 9eb6re Der interndtiondz
len 5rieoenSltgd IN -. !"
rQ6, gndoige 6rdu, er lit ia blob
!SoboiIt; Der ihieBt auf niemdno!"
8e9reiflt9.
,DiFen sic, baB Der &ommer5ien'
rat6 @eil4enfelo aQes, mas er auf Der
Sdgo i6isBt, ins Spitat IAitt?"
.Wie eoeI - mas i4ieBt er benin,
6aisn uno 9iibner?"
r9reiber."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
Udriir I.

9ulpenbliib: rGott, ipas ft.b'n isst
in ben 3eitunsen for i6p.rfdaise
GrembpOrtsr; oa mub man iih ia
formlid ausr.nt.n be Sdnb'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

o%ltajuAc6en, SEER Toftor? Niir oo@
@clo bcfGmcn Sic obcr and cincn
S6micgCriobn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

nRauhft 9u ettpa audi ihon, tpie
0sin dItersr 8ruoer, Der 3au9cs
nidts?"
IS mo, ben Raud burd bic RaIs
IuTen, 1T nidt 70 einfdd!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
Dds @efpeni Il.

rS6on breimal bat mir Der gbsi
bi. aaiiireritsue ansetraeen; tpsnn
tlob oi. niebertrddtise - Seetrants
6eit nift pdre!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
4 ler.

0rudfebler.
9erb.rt. Der als itrens.r @egetarids
nsr ourdous cine ~@eIinnungsgsnois
fin" als @dttin beimfiibren tpoqt.,
tehrte aud bi.smal ereebniblos BON
Der R)rautiaau auriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

aus elmer q rdbrebe.
.Wo[en mir afr benz 0erihiebenen
elm treres @eoenten befpabrsn, benn elm
70 braper Menid. pie uni.r arm.r
sFreunb, itirbt leiber niht ale 3aa.!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
d g h 10 drmeret.

95hit e 9 hpdrmeref
Der Rentier Ysildenitein f9pdrmt
70 iebr fir S9mutfaden, bab er 70.
gar isiner Photographic, tpeIde auf
Dem S4reibtii4 itsbt,. Elm. Brilliant
mabel porseitsdt BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
&etf@aappt
8fappNesn

YGHc snr Gciic in'S HUSBAND pc.
iorat Is. Saline, Ir. 413, Cit-@alti.
moreitrafc, nabe 9aitpm Soaie ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
3 IN angsl &c.

D"
a.: 'rWie, in benz bodselesenen
dlpsnsuitiauie Daft 0u 3pei Gluiten
Dein sn flint Mdrt bic 5lui4e ses
.runten2"
g.: rSd, id bate 10 i4rsdIiden
3urit!"
o.: rSa, tpesbulb bait Du ba tsin
DoHer g%etrunfen?"
g.: ~9ds Wafer ~toitste aud sebn
pfernis!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

Sd meiblid Of. - @otte: .Aber
Sd)iiB6cn, cs id)idt lid OodJ mirflid)
nidt fiir cine tSrau BON Niloung, lid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05

un5m cd nj d Is 4. - .3ebntol.
icno Mart de0cnfcn Sir iiir Ole auQ-
biloung Sbrcr Sod)ter ais S1ngeria
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
q b o.!

Ib o!
Mutt.r: rM.in Gott, mas III b.nn
ainb?"
9otter: Better Mrtbur bat mid
eetiibt."
SHUTTER: rMb.r besbalb braudft Su
bod ni9t 10 gu fdrei.n, bab bic sans
o. u ahbaridaft auiummenlGuft."
9otter: ~@erobe, font slaubt mfrs
pieber nttmdnb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-05
b.

3eitsemdbes 6 r t aun.n.
9err gum Sutbdnoler): rWie Sic
mid nit benz panamdbut binsingslsgt
bob.n, bas 1T idpn Der refine banana
ffdnbal!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charged with sending objectionable
letters through the mails to a 14-year-
old Chelsea girl. Captain Henry W.
Pitman, e. years old. of u Columbus
avenue, Somcrville, was taken before
Boston Saturday and held in $1,000 fol
hearing on July 9.
The race track fight is now on to a
finish in the Louisiana State Senate
where the race track followers hope
to block the reform legislation. Such
a fight as that which is being waged
for the abolition of the race track
gambling in New orleans has not been
witnessed since the fight to put the
old Louisiana lottery out of business.
The marriage banns of Nine Anna
Gould, who was formerly the Countess
de CGstellan2, and Prince Helle dc Sa =
gan. Il COUSIN of Nine. Gould'S first
husband, Saturday We're posted on the
walls of the offices of the mayors of
18th and seventh ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
Paris, in accordance with the law that
requires the publication of a marriage
in the reimbursement of each con-
tracing party. The exact place and the
date of the wedding have net yet been
disclosed. but it will be celebrated
within a fortnight. and very quietly,
only a few friends and relatives. ir-
Guiding George Gould, being present.
1t will nor be in France. The religious
ceremony will be according to the
Protestant rite. Prince Helie has not
renowned his Catholic faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTING news,
Both Crews In
Good Shape

New London, CT. June 2l.-Ihe haru
wors of the Yale and Harvard rowing
SQUADS. which are in quarters mp river
fo,r miles ended last night, and the
warm wave which is passing over this
section will give the coach ana TRAINERS
little worry, for the men until Thursday
can take matters easily. 1here VIII oe
short daily rows when conditions are Ia
vorahla, but no sruelng spins Tor long
distance. The Varsity eiShts are III en-
cellent condition physically and all III
good courage over the prospects. There
is little choice between the two elShts'
in spite of the change made last week
in the Harvard boat when Gutter was
moved from the four-oared boat to take
the place of Fish, recalled to Cambridge.
Individually both Fights are made up OIL
the biggest men who have filled seats IN
crews sent to the Thames in recent
years.
Scrutiny of the rival Fights covering
the period of practice here shows that
Yale has a very strong, smooth rowing
boat Expert oarsmen say that beyond
question this year the crew looks to be
the hest in a good many years.
The Harvard eight is recognized as the
best soon on the river for years and 1t
rows with strength, keeps the boat going
all the time and has greater smoothness
in its blade work than any Crimson crew
ever seen here. The Yale crew finishes
it's stroke cleaner, but aside from this
both crews seen at their best row very
much alike. Cutters presence in the boat
has not made any noticeable difference.
The men at the two crews have been
trained g me moment and no fear is en-
tef:1:red that they will become stale be-
fore the race. Everyone looks for very
close finish after hard contest from the
start. OF the other crews Harvard s
Freshman eight looks very good and the
Yale eight not as strong as usual. The
Yale four-oared boat is now considered
better than its rival owing to the shake
up due to the standing of Cutler to the
eight and the seating of 4 substitute in
place of Morgan, also recalled with Fish
to Cambridge.
The decision will be made tomorrow as
to the course of the two minor races
Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

victims of the drink curse. The Union
was largely instrumental in securing
tho anti-canteen law and in prevent
ing it's repeal: also in the Punishment
of the sale of liquor from government
buildings. including Soldiers Homes.
The W. c.. T. u. is neither parti-
san nor a sectarian society. 1t is I'M
eqnivocally pledged to work for total
abstinence for the individual and pro-
hibition for the State and nation.
No other society is so hated and
feared by the liquor fraternity, and no
other society is so gratefully loved by
those who have heard the "cry of the
world and who have suffered through
the curse of strong drink. The society
increases numerically each year. The
largest petition ever presented for any
purpose is that of the w. c. T. L. ad-
dressed to the governments of the
world, asking them to do away with
the manufacture of and traffic in al
coholic liquors and opium and the le-
CALLING of impurity.
The headquarters of the National w.
c. T. L. are at Evanston. near Chica-
&C Here a lrge office force is colt
SliHtlS NtIh IICIc - tultSu anu
published the Union Signal. the larg-
est wolnan's weekly paper in the
world. also The Crusader Monthly. the
Official paper of the L. F. L., Loyal
Temperance Union. This paper pro-
vides il each issue valuable helps for
teachers and others interested in the
educational phases of the temperance
question.
We assert in our declaration of w.
c. T. Z. principles that we believe in
the Gospel of the Golden Rule, and
that each mans habits of life should
be an example safe and beneficient for
every man to follow. The only safe
example is that of total abstinence. No
person lives who will say he is sorry
he has been a total abstainer, but
there are countless numbers who re-
greet they ever drank that which has
brought them to disgrace. degradation
ard ruin. Prohibition reduces the
amount of liquor sold and consumed.
1t is We're not so the entire liquor trade
would not always be opposed to pro-
hibition. The w. c. Z. L. will continue
to go faithfully, steadfastly forward
working for the glad day of national
prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles n. Tanberg, Swede who
lives about three miles from Gorham
on the Gray road. woke up about 3 A.
NJ. Saturday and saw the face of a
man at his window. He got up and
went to the shed where he met and
had fight with the stranger. Tan
berg is powerful man and was get
ting the better of the robber when
the latter drew a revolver and fired
three shots. Two went wild and the
third hit Tanberg in the hand He
surrendered and the robber got $73 and
left
Word was received Saturday at Bath
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
that the Naval Academy practice
squadron with all it's midshipmen will
come to Bath some time in August
The squadron will leave New London
on or about Aug. 3 for a cruise up the
New England coast to Bath. The fleet
was there last year and both Bath
people and the midshipmen enjoyed the
visit SO much that it was decided to
make Bath part of the itinerary this
year. 1t is expected that the city will
celebrate to quite an extent in honor
of the appearance of the vessels and
that several big receptions will be held
The case of Charles Martel of Lew
iston, who has been sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and serve four months
in Jail for violation of the liquor laws
is to be taken to the United States
supreme court and the request made
that the verdict be set aside on the
ground that the statute making the
payment of United States retail or
wholesale liquor dealers tax prima
| facie evidence against the respondent
is repugnant to the constitution of the
United States. This case has been
stubbornly fought through every court
| including the law court. Upon its de-
cision will hinge many similar cases
under the prohbitory enforcement.