davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25
Irene Robbins and Howard johnson and
Il L i l.. L.

Irene Robbins and Howard johnson an
Alton Copeland playing the bones
L. J. johnson, c. NJ. Hamilton, c. NJ
Ellis, G. l.. Chamberlin, r. p. Hamilton
Fl. G. Squires, O. G. Convey, j. S. Morse
Roy Wilder w. L. Walker, H. F.. Pre-
| fontaine and G.. S. Sargent attended tn
state fair at White River Junction thi
week.
j. L. Stockwell, overseer OF the poor
has this week received letter from Ar
| thur o. Verdon of Southwick, Mass, re
rarding the illness and death of his late
brother, Albert Verdon, who died last
week at Memorial hospital, where he was
taken from the town farm a few days
previous to his death.
Miss Ruth Alexander, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. III. Alexander, is suffering
from injuries received to her right shout
der last week Sunday afternoon while
plaving with other children, which re-
suited in her colarbone being sprained.
She was running and tripped over low
wire fence in such manner that she
fell and struck heavily on her right arm
and shoulder. She has been unable to
use her arm for several days but is doing
WELL
Melvin C. Dalrymple has this week sold
his farm on the Jacksonville road to vii
liam H. Ames. Possession will be given
Oct. i and Mr.. Dalrymple and family will
move to the Howard Plummer farm on
Bonnyvale road which he recently bought
of Charles L. Gorton of Somerville, Mass.
Mr.. Ames and family expect to move
from the Ames farm on Ames hill soon.
Special exercises were held in the Con
gregational Sunday school last Sunday
morning, the occasion being Promotion
Sunday, when the pupils were graduated
from their several classes and promoted.
The membership of the junior depart
ment numbers about 60. A special mu-
steal program was rendered and each class
recited its particular psalm, the COM
beautitudes and other exerr-
cises. Mrs. F. d. E. Stowe, superintend-
emit. presented each pupil with diploma
at the close of the exercises.
John C. Elmer, s., of New Haven,
Conn. a former resident of this vicinity,
was seriously injured in a mysterious
manner last Saturday morning while lead,
nc his COW to pasture. He was found
Dy a passerby lying by the roadside bleed,
ne about the chest ana unconscious and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25
Embarrassing,

"Your husband will be all right
now," said an English doctor to wo
man whose husband was dangerously
ill.
"What do you meant" demanded
the wife. "You told me e couldn It
live fortnight"
"Well, I'm going to cure him, after
ALL" said the doctor. "Surely you
are glad?"
The woman wrinkled her brows.
"Puts me in bit of an ole, )" she
said. "I've bin an sold all is
clothes to pay for is funeral. ''-Ev-
erybody's Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25

The statue of Lafayette by Paul
Wayland Bartlett, given by the school
children of America to France, and
which is now on its pedestal in the gar
den of the Louvre, is greatly praised in
Paris. Artists say "it will win its way
to be numbered among the best eques
for several Wears been a "Chevalier of
the Legion of Honor" is now given the
higher rank of "officer'' in that order.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

William Ford is on the SICK llst this
week. A.,
Fred Streeter is moving into the
Carl Carlson house. r.o.
v,llev Fair at Brattleboro next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs L. d. Farr and Mr.. and M rs
Ton;s . Herrick attended the Greenfieiu
fair Wednesday. -
Larkin Farr has sold his us + place vi IL
Mr. and Mrs. HaIen f ct If November.
Mr.. Farr IS thinking Of going to Cal
ifornia. t .
Mr. and Mrs. C G. A 4 BuTnna6 fG Tues
a ana' will Ire Resume her studies at Smith
college. NJ TT
and Miss ens c ast week week. IN TSuFday
81 81 IT, retnrned home with them, spend
inc; inc couple of days in Keene.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25
oath Of Lawrence Currier.

l,r,1Ie Gunner died AZ the home Of
|,ssr5n Strecier on the Brattleboro
|. mn Tuesday morning after a short
Il. He had been in good health nm
|. n wetk, ago when he had a severe
II hi, he had somewhat recovered
T. \, ia, stricken by second last
I'm morning. lie never rallied from
\. stonl shock and died in a few
4, M Currier WAS born in Canada
r,r a.o. but had lived in Hinsdale
Is year>. He is survived by one
4, h birmingham and several rela-
= IN M. town. The funeral was held
4 morning Friday at o o'clock in the
I'M, churh and the burial was in st.
10y. cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25
A snre.Enough Knocker.

J. c. Goodwin, OF Rel E,.a Z ; sure
saws. "Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is la a s1 one
enough knoeEer for ulcers bna b baf w Snt
derful salve Knocked it out manned IN : d.
rounds. Not even a scar h remlsin. etc
Guaranteed for piles; G sores s drug ou store.
DC at F. H. Holden 20. ui"s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25

We guarantee printing that you
will be satisfied with, delivered when
promised, at price you will admit to
be reasonable. The Vermont Printing
Company, American Building, Brat
tleboro, Vermont.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25

Because Mildred Brewster, WIN,
u,1 beeadse from the state insane asylum
T 1alf Apri violated the probation d ret
~ aai tba home of Mrs. W. j. Ross in Hard
wick she was returned to 1 the & Tssylor
in Washington county court.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-25

Valley Fair at Brattleboro Se 1I. nnod
% Sai IA Oct !. Each day equally goou'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
TESTS OF FIREARMS
BARRED FROM COURT
Justice Crane Refuses to Permit Attorneys fo T. Jenkins
Hams to Demonstrate Action of Automatic Pistol
With Which Captain Killed Anns

Pam 10 him and told him that Annis
was sailing in it."
The approach of the Annis yacht
was described in detail, the witness
declaring that Annis, seated on the
starbOard side, had taken no notice
OF the Hams brothers on the float.
You may state what next happen
ed"
r. T ellis of Murder.
'As the boWsprit Of the boat cross
ed the southern end of the float
Burchfield grasred fl to stop the mo-
mentum. ! sew a MIN whom ! later
learned TO be Peter G. Hams. stand
ing with his arms folded. five feet
from the EIDE Of the float. He was
gazing intentIy at the AnuiS boat /
suddenly saw Peter &. Hams place his
left hand on the boom. / saw him
with a revolver in his right hand. He
pointed il and / heard him say An
mis-. Then came a shot.
with the firing Of the first shot /
saw blood on Anuis' right side above
the hip. l got up and started toward
the captain. As I did so I saw the
defendant with a revolver pointed at
me. standing three feet from the cap
tain. His pistol was aimed directly
at me-
Did Thornton Haiss say anything
to your"
Not that 1 remember"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
TO PROBE
AFFAIRS Of STREET
Members of Commission Ap-
pointed by Hughes to
Meet Today.

NEW YORK. Dec 1S.-The special
committee appointed by Governor
Hughes TO inquire into the methods
OF Wall street brokers represented in
the several exchanges will meet late
today for me purpose Of perfectinE per
manent organization At the same SEES
sion decision will be made regarding
the policy Of publicity during the DELHI
eratiOns Of the body.
The consensus OF opinion In Wall
street is that all sessions OF the con-
mittee VIII be OF a private nature 3
In the case Of the recent inquiry Ito
the adequacy Of the State banking laws
The members OF the committee as in.
dividUals Will venture no opinion as 10
what method OF procedure will result
from their first Official assembling
Chief interest CenteTs today in the Sc
lection Of a chairman and secret ry,
and. according 10 the best information.
Horace White, the distinguished ecOno-
mist and the first member of the com
mission named, will be the unanimous
choice for permanent chairman
Clark Williams, State superintendent
Of banking and a member Of the com
mittee. VIII probably be chosen secre-
tary. II his consent TO serve is forth.
coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
STORM KING RULES
GREATER NEW YORK
Sleet and Fog Tie Up Traffic
and Gotham Is Late
to Work.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-As a result cf
one Of the worst storms Of the season
every transportation line IN Greater
New York was tied up today, and thous-
ands Of persons reached their places Of
business late.
The elevated lines suffered the most
because the third rails were crusted
with sleet, and il was almost impOs-
slOle 10 run the trains.
The subway, too. was crippled, par
tculdTly on the LeuOX avenue division.
where trouble occurred on the eIevated
structure
IN brooklyn thousands who OTdiHGr-
lily take the bridge lines for Manhattan
s"armed down into the subway, anu
scenes bordering on riOting took place
II was impossible 10 board the subway
trains after they had left the Atlantic
avenue station, but still the crowds
fought and struggled I'm the other std
lions in the hope that the traffic would
lessen
All Of the surface lines were seriously
anected. and the cars cTept along az
less than half schedule
River traffic was also seriously hamD-
cred by the storm and heavy fog. Fer
~ boats made no attempt to run on
schedule II was on the ferryboats that
the commuters experienced the most de-
lay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
NEW FIRE CHIEF
NAMES HIS AIDES
Officers Are Moved Up a Peg.
A. ]. Sullivan Deputy
Engineer.

Following the appointment OF Deputy
Chief Engineer F J. Wagner 70 the
place made vacant by the death OF
Chief Engineer ". 7. Belt, the Commits
sioners today ANNOUNCED the following
promotions IN The Fire Department:
First Battalion Chief A. J. Sullivan 70
deputy chief engineer
Second Battalion Chief James KeIiler
TO First battalion chief.
Third Battalion Ch'of S. r. Henry 10
Second battalion chief
Capt G b proctor, " No Il Engine
Company, to Third battalion chief
The promotions are made upon recon-
mendation OF Chief v aEner and are
based entirely upon merit
The new deputy chief vas born in Ar
lingtOn Heights. Va. in 1S52- BE entered
the Fire Department January 5, 1879.
was promoted to foreman August 10.
1857. and assistant chief engineer April
l. 1903. The title was changed a wear
later 10 First battalion chies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18

Guent call Of the committees This
would not 30 far enough 10 satisfy The
insurgents Another suggestion IS an
enlargement Of the rules committee 50
that il shall be something Ike the Re
publican Steering Committee OF tie
senate IN that IL will be drawn from
every section OF the country.
But insurgents point Ct- that while
there IS doubtless merit IA this idea.
yet IL does not 90 far enough 10 amount
TO a real revolution IN the existing sit
uatiOn with respect to House procedure.
50 long as the Speaker has uurestrfcre ed
power In making mp any Rules Commit
zee. ne could run the House TO suit
himself, IN the view OF the more radi-
cal of the Insurgents
Clever Work Done.
Just now some clever wOrI, is being
done by the friends Of the Speaker
with respect 10 the new members or
Congress. those who VIII be in the next
House and are coming to Washington
TINS winter 10 look around and get &C
quainted. The friends OF the Speaker
are taking hold OF these new men when
trey get 10 town and are, fl is alleged.
seeing 10 II that they attach themselves
10 Speaker Cannon and his fortunes
and those OF the conservatives rather
than the insurgents
Representative Mckinley of Illinois,
chairman OF the Conversational Cornuis
lee, VINO IS able and pOpuLSr. is the man
who the insurgents say IS taking these
new brethren by the arm and showing
them the safe way for them 10 walk IN
the future In other words, the Cannon
forces, the conservatives. are looking
sharply TO their organization The In
surgents have no one 10 AXE hold OF
the situation with like zeal for them
selves and hence are at something OF a
disadvantage in respect 20 this impor-
Jant preliminary. that Of making
friends with the membeTs-elect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
Died

BENSON-On Thursday. December J.. 1905.
Al 4 q. clock a, ni.l at the residence ~ mis-
daughter. 3 New York avenue ror1:, west.
1o! FRANCIS 4 BENSON. fol merIy or
Talbot county. Nd
BROWN-Suddenly. on Tuesday. Decenber
son OF Geor.e ". and Sarah r. Brown
tnee Denny. aged four years.
BRUCE-On Thursday, December. Il. 1903 A.
$40 p m, Al mis- residence. % Nesy YORK
Avenue northeast. JAIES RAY. son OF
J. +. and Lucy r. Bruce.
DE LACY-On December L. 1905. at 2.ao
a m FRANCES CLARE DE Lacy. in
FAINT daughter Of VIM. II. and Katharine
N. De Lacy
EBERLY-Suddenly. on Thursday. December
u. 1908. DANIEL g. beloved husband OF
Rosa 4 Eberly, aged thirty-fve years
KNG-On Wednesday morning. December "a
1905 WM. DAWSON KING.
MURPHY-On Friday. December Is. 1905 a.
ls'o6 p. M. MARY F. MURPHY beloved
daughter OF James !. M Mar- 4 Mn
ply AT 3lS \ street northeast
Notice OF funeral hereafter Il
MURRAY-On Wednesday evening Dacnuabe-
Is. 1908. at o'clock, at the residence % his
sister. l5l0 Pierce place northwest VIII
LIAM ALBERT MURRAY beloved brother
Of George Z. Murray and Mrs. Ella Bond
SMITH-On Thursday. December L. 1908
JAMES BERRIE SMITH. husband of the
Clara MaEee Smith.
James Berrie Smith was sixty wears oh
and a resident Of Washington FOR tbirfv-
nine years. He was associated for na-Iv
years with r. A. Golden IN the wholesale
grocery business. Recently he retired Mr.
smith Is survived by "A son. Chester u
Smith. and a daughter Miss Clara I
Smith. both residents OF this city. he was
a Mason and a member OF Washington Cen
lennial Lodge No. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
Mrs. Claudia Hams Expects
To Be Called As a Witness

BOSTON, Dec. 1S-In a statement
made here today Mrs. Claudia Libby
Hams said that she exnected 10 be
called upon 10 testify at the trial OF T.
Jenkins Hams and that sac would prob
ably tell every detail of the tragedy
THIS means that Mrs Hams will tell
OF her acquaintance with william +.
Annis during the time her husband
Capt Peter g. Hams. was in the Phil
ippines and also of the confession she
made to he rfather-in-law, General
Hams
4 feel very deeply for Mrs. Annis -
said Mrs Hams. Il feel very sorry for
her She Is in n hard position. poor
woman, husbandleSs and her little ones
fatherless-all through the act Of a
coward-OT let US say twO-even though
I don't count Peter as a worse Of
fender"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
The Vital Records.
Births.

DIILIIS-
Harry II. and Alice Bicksler, girl.
Harry w. and Lillian NJ. Hardester
girl.
Allen and ROsOlia Powell. boy
William II. and Katherine NJ. DeLacy
girl.
Philip and Camilla Harant, boy.
Reuben b. and Anne J. Warner. girl
Peter P and Mary NJ. Burke girl.
Herbert and Rathie L. HiCham. girl
Frank and Nellie NJ. Merrill. girl.
Jessie G. and Mary I. Boswell. girl.
George w. and Eta l.. BOynton, girl.
Fielder and Julia a. Means. boz.
Earnest {. and Anna b. Saltzman, boy
Harry E and Lydia A. Langley. girl
Orville o. and Kate A Carl. bow,
EDWARD ID. and Ella LanEIeV- girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
INITIAL CREDIT MAN
WAS JOHN D. SHYLOCK
So Says Banqueter, Adding That
He Was a Show Me"
Missourian.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is.-"The first
credit man." said Robert II. Davis.
editor Of Munsey's. at the annual din
neT OF the New York Credit Mems As
ISOLATION. AT the ArkWright Club last
night, came from Missouri. His name
was John d ShylOck, his motto Show
Me- and he wore as talisman a
nickel with mead on each side"
Robert rockingham. advertising man
ager Of EverybOdy's. declared that ad-
Verusing was insurance against the In
ture. Other speakers were William 4.
Prendergast Rev. DR. ". {. p. Rhoades-
and Charles T. Meek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
REPLY TO CONGRESS-
REBUKE IS RUSHED
White House Force at Work
Compiling Data on
Secret Service.
WILL BE COMPLETED
AFTER THE RECESS
President Will Not Deal With Per
sonal Matters Involving Ma
tional Legislators.

President Roosevelt's reply to the resO-
luton Of the House or Representatives
demanding the specific reasons govern
ing his utterances in his annual mes
sage OF Congressional abridgment of the
Secret Service powers, VIII be ready for
Congress as soon as il reassembles
after the holiday recess.
As soon as the certified copy OF the
resolution reached the executive office
today. a force Of clerks was put TO work
on tabulating the information in the
Governments possession.
Although the President has not init
mated to his callers today the exact
scope OF his reply. he has made clear
that he will produce the goods he
has already announced is in his pos
session, showing the necessity of per
hitting the use OF the Secret Service
in running down violations Of law,
whether they may be made by mem
Der of Congress. b. corporations. or
individuals directed against the Govern
ment.
What He Knows.
The President has at no time pretend
ed that he had knowledge Of any crimi-
nal action on the part o. any present
member Of Congress and il is under
stood that he considers that portion of
the House resolution, calling on him for
Information as to whether he had be-
gun any suits OF contemplated bring
ing criminal action against Congress
men as corroborative in itself OF express
ing fears that lie might have such in
formation.
II is understood that the President
VII, in his reply, treat the subject from
a hiEi. plane and that he viii scorn to
touch upon the subject of any peccadiIo
OF individual Congressman.
Will Send Details
Unless he changes his mind he will
send to Congress a detailed report of
every case OF members OF Congress in
which the Secret Service has been used.
and the Justification for such services.
The President preserves his good
lfUmor and gives his callers no indica-
zion that he recognizes I'm the Congress
sf0nal debates any rebuke. for ne con-
Eiders that Congress has failed TO
recognize the important services the
Secret Service has performed or that
IL has been guided by uuwise counsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
SUES FOR SIS, 5000;
GETS BUT $1,000

KINGSTON. y. Y, Dec. 1S.--F7r her
involuntary balloon ascension at the
EHenville fair on August g, 1906. when
she was whirled alOft at an aeronaut;caI
exhibition through becoming ertapgIesg
in a dangling rope, a jury in The s1l-
preme court today rendered a sealed
verdict in favor Of Mrs. Mary s. RoDer
for $1,000 Mrs Roper had sued The
Ulster County Agricultural Society FOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
Deaths.

Ida T. Tate. "a years. 1919 Thirty-hfth
street northwest.
Henry Sterk. SO years, 1929 Prospect
avenue northwest.
Horace A Mangum a. years. IOIG North
Carolina avenue southeast
William D. King, "a years. 152 Jackson
street, Anacostia.
Lille NJ Jones. 81 years. 30 Bates street
Joseph *. Saunders. months. 1874
Eighth street northwest.
Robert dek Bauer, Z days, 1909 G street
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
Marriage Licenses

Frank B. Williamson and Lille p. Her
rev. washington "
BeiSon B. Moore and Florence X Ward.
Washington.
PereETine WTOth, jr.. Baltimore. and
VIE T.. Lower. Wasf mgton
Newton j. SissOn. Indiantow.i. Va, and
Laura +. Hamm, BarbOursville. Va.
william II. Jones and Annie f. Gill
land, Clifton Forge. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
Senate viii Resent
Espionage System

j. IS the intention of the Senate. be
fore the end Of the present Congress.
according TO a declaration made today
10y one Of its prominent members. to
put a complete stop to the system Of
espionage that has been maintained
over persons in public life through Off
GERS of the Secret Service
That is the ultimate object sought to
Toe attained. he said, by the reference
10 the Appropriations Committee Of
that part Of the Presidents message
dealing with the Secret Service.
II is declared that under the pres
emf Administration the surveillance Of
men in public life and outside has be-
come almost as offensive as anything
ever reported from Russia. and it Is
the purpose of the Senate leaders TO en-
act legislation which will Gondue the
operations Of the Secret Service to IS
legitimate use, namely the detection and
prevention of counterfeiting and other
crimes against the United States cur
TcDcy.
VIII Expose Business.
tt is expected that the first step VIII
be TO expose fully the business in which
the service has been engaged, and then
% draft the desired legislation.
Senator Hale, acting chairman OF the
Appropriations Committee has not vet
selected the members Of the subcom-
mittee which is to conduct the investi-
cation into this subject which was au-
thorized by the Senate Wednesday.
1t is understood that the names OF
a. the subcommittee will be announced i'm
"a fafr ,1fT ha
Hemenway CRep. Ind is spoken Of as
the probable chairman.
The investigation win be conducted
on broad lines Not only will Chief
Wilkie, Of the Secret Service. be called
upon TO testify, but several Of his
operators will also be required TO tell
Of their individual work
Comptroller TraceweH. Of the Treas
ury Department Will be asked what
expenditures have been authorized for
detective work IN any branch of the
Government, and il is possible that a
call may be made for the vouchers
Watson Gives Views.
Congress would not have dared pass
any resolutions Of criticism aimed at
the President year ago this time" re-
marked Representative Watson of IN
diana today
They think that the President f. 60
ing out OF office now and il will be
safe The trainers of the Secret Serv-
ice resolutions passed by the House
yesterday remind me of the small bow
Who comes along the sidewalk and
meets great big bulldog standing i'm
gaze After looking the dog over
and observing the size Of his muscles
and teeth. the small boy decides that
iC wants 10 be Chums with the bulldog.
and makes OVertures of friendship
After a while the bulldog gets tired
OF playing with the little boy. and re-
Tires To the solitude OF his own ward.
As soon as the bulldogs back is
turned, the boy begins to take on a
whole lot Of buster, and finally, after
the bulldog is safely inside the ward
and the gate shut, SHES a stone at
him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
HURT WHILE WRESTLING.

YORK, Pa, Dec. 17.-While wrestling
with her sister, Miss Edith Kahler,
daughter OF David Kahler. had a hip
dislocateo and leg injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
DIE IN TUNNEL.

CONSTANTINE. Algeria. Dec. 1S.-A
resr-end collision between a passenger
and a freight train in the Fl Achir
soma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. IS-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
here today Peirtz Scheirman and Ar
ME Sapp. Washington; Bernard p
FOote. TakOmA Park. and jeanette p
Scott. Washington: Frederick G. Book
Ter and Annie SPAIN. Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
EVERY BAR IN TEXAS
MUST CLOSE SUNDAY
Governor Says Law Will Be En-
fOrced-First Time in
State.

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 1s.-Gov-
ernor Campbell makes the announce
ment that every saloon in Texas will
be closed next Sunday for the first time
in the history OF the State. He declares
that the few counties and cities where
the State officers were dereIict in en-
forcing the Baskin-NIcGregor liquor law
have been heard from. and they will
obey the ed.ct.