davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05

1t would require the ability of an
artist to fittingly describe the
beauty of the decorations, plucked
from garden and forest and
greatly admired. Music, both vocal
and instrumental, lent its charm,
and conversation never tagged A
big bowl of fruit punch was in the
hall, presided over by a bevy of
buds, and 1t never lacked for
patrons.
About. nine o'clock a stream of
guests set in toward the dining
room where. comfortably and con-
genially seated, they were served
with most delicious. cake and brick
ice cream and delightful coffee. None
failed to enjoy this welcome part of
the festivities. At quite a late hour
this pleasant affair closed with the
departure of the guests, each wish
Ing for host and hostess many re-
turns of the happy day.
Quite an interesting feature OF
the reception was the presence OF
the worthy and venerable parents
OF the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcclure, of Gallup. They this week
celebrate the Goth anniversary OF
their wedding. Uncle" George IL
Sc and his good wife is 70 years
old, both hale and hearty.
Among the favored ones present
were Mrs. Owen CARED, Hunting
ton; Mrs. Moats, Ashland; Miss
Warner, Portsmouth; Mrs. j. C
Adams and Miss Jeanne Adams, Cat
lettsburg; Earl Mcclure and wife
and Mrs. Jennie Beaire, Fort Gay;
Stephen Mcclure, Echo, w. Va;
Mrs. w. G. Atkinson, Paintsyille;
Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mrs. Wal
ter Harkins, Prestonsburg; DIR. w
b. Mcclure, Lexington; Miss Lizzie
Burgess, of Burgess; the Rev. C
II. Williamson, Waukesha. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Fenton, Logans
port, Ind; Mrs. Lou Bronson, Will
iamson, and Mrs. John Burgess
Wayne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
mrs. WIN. BORDERS Dead.
Long Life Of One Of Johnson Couny's.
Best Women Suddenly Ended.

Mrs. Cynthia Stewart, of this
place, received the sad intelligence
Tuesday that her only sister, Mrs.
William Borders, of Paintsville, had
dropped dead that morning. Mrs.
Borders was daughter of Lewis
Mayo, deceased. 'and was closely re-
lated to some of the oldest and
most prominent families in Big
Sandy valley. She was an estimable
woman, highly respected and beloved
by large circle of friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. F. H. Yates, Mrs. H. C. Sui
livan and Mrs. w. d. .Roffe, Of this
city, are nieces, and F. L. Stewart
is a nephew of the deceased. She
was 7S years old. On account Of
her poor health Mrs. Stewart was
unable to attend the funeral Of her
sister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Carter and Elliott.

Carter county's usual enormous
Republican majoritles we're reduced
below the 500 mark.
Elliott gave her usual Democratic
maojrities ranging from $50 TO 700.
Judge and Commonwealth's Atty.
Judge ], b Hannah had no oppo-
sitlon for reelection. John NJ
Waugh is reelected Commonwealth
Attorney by nearly 1000 majority
Morgan county is reported to have
given him over 500 majority. and
Elliott 535. Carter gave Mcclure
about 475 and Lawrence 3S.
Lawrence Comfy and Louisa.
In our own county the result Is
as follows:
Judge, Dave Boggs. Rep. S3.
Clerk. Mont Holt. Rep, 20S.
Attorney, J.w. Hinkle, Dem, ,2s2
Circuit Clerk, II. b. Hewlett
Dem. Sc.
Sheriff. John Carter. Rep, SO,
supt. Schools. Jay o'Daniel, Dem.
96.
Jailer, AL Hays. Dem, 1871.
Assessor, Chas. Rice, Rep. 1O9.
Surveyor, II, b. Highberger. Dem.
II.
Coroner, W. II. C. Thompson
Rep. 26,
In the city OF Louisa there wal
only one contest. that OF Polio,
Judge. Jas. II. o'BrIen was elected
by IL majority over Jas. A, Abbott
The officers are as follows:
Mayor-John G. Burns.
Police Judge James H. o'Brlen.
counoilmen-R. r. l.. vinson, G. S
Wilson. W. II. Adams, NJ. G. Berry
H. g. Wellman, J. d. Peters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
DECISIONS
Of Court Of Appeals in LOCa!
Cases
Favorable TO the Defendants, John
SpTOuse and DT. T. D. MaTcum
Of This County.

The Court of Appeals has recent
ly made some decisions which very
materially affect a couple of cases,
one from this county and one from
Carter which originated in Law
renee. The cases are the Common
wealth against DR.. F. ID. Marcum,
and the Commonwealth against John
Sprouse, charged with numbering
the children of Charles Cooper by
burning the house in which they
were sleeping. 1t will Le remem-
bered that the case originated in
the Lawrence Circuit Court. but a
change of venue was obtained to
Carter county. 1t was tried there,
with sentence Of life imprisonment,
and appealed and reversed. 1t was
again tried, with same sentence,
and again appealed The following
is the report concerning the second
appeal:
The court reverses the Judgment
of the Carter Court in the case of
John Sprouse against the Common
wealth. He was given a life sem
tence on the charge of causing the
death of Dorie Cooper by burning
a house while she was sleeping in
it. The court says there is no evil
dence to indicate otherwise than
that the fire was an accident, and
directs peremptory instructions for
appellant il on retrial the evidence
Is the same.
DR.. Marcum, it will be remember
ed, was tried last spring for killing
John Whitaker on c. & o. pas
senger train near Zelda, this coun-
ty. in an effort to arrest him in
obedience to a request from the
conductor of the train, Whitaker
having been disorderly. DR.. Mar
cum at the time of the trouble was
Marshal of Louisa and passenger
on the train. The jury failed to
agree, being nine for acquittal and
three for conviction. The Common
wealth took the case to the Court
of Appeals on question of instruc-
tlons. The report OF the Appellate
| Court is as follows:
The court by Judge Barker GER
titled to the Lawrence Circuit Court
the law in the case of the Common
wealth against Fred Marcum. APP
pellee was indicted for murder for
shooting John Whitaker to death,
On his trial the jury disagreed and
the Commonwealth Attorney asked
the court here for certification OF
the law Marcum was Town Mar
shall of Louisa, and upon request
of C. & o. conductor sought to
arrest Whitaker upon a train for
disorderly conduct He resisted
and the killing followed The court
upholds the summons of peace Off
GERS to arrest disorderly persons on
trains without necessity of war
rant.
1t is generally believed that in
the face of these important decis-
ions there will be no more trials of
either the Sprouse or the Marcum
case, and that Frank Kelley, charg-
ed with being an accessory to the
murder of the Cooper children, will
also be released
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Accidentally Killed.


Near Sip, in the Little Gap sec
tion Wednesday evening, while Clint
Smith, aged is, and Reeves Pack,
aged 10. were out hunting. the latter
was accidentally shot by the former
and died within few hours. Smith
was brought here and placed in jail.
and the shooting is being investl-
gated. Only these young men were
present when the accident occurred
and the victim of the accident never
regained consciousness, They were,
the best of friends and the opinion
is that Smith win be released from
custody.-Paintsville Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
The Groom was q LOuisian.

The announcement Of an October
wedding that will prove of interest
to many presons in this city is that
of Miss Mayme Tierney and Mr..
John Conley. Their engagement was
announced at the Holy Family
Church last Sunday morning, Miss
Tierney is the daughter of Mrs.
Mike Tierney, and she is UNIVERSAL
ly popular. Mr.. Conley is young
business man of this city, coming.
here from Louisa. The wedding will
occur at the Holy Family Church,
and will be pretty affair. ASH
land Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Death Of viii Rose.

The friends of Will Rose win re-
gret to hear that he died of con-
sumption at Prestonsburg last Tues
day night He had been sick long
time and his death was not unex-
pected. The deceased had been for
many years an employe OF the C. &
o., having been at one time the
operator in the Louisa office.
Mr.. Rose was from Peach Orch
ard, but he married young lady OF
Prestonsburg. She and two children
survive the husband and father.
The funeral was held at Prestons-
burg yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Rev. c. H. williamson Here.

The Rev. Chester A. Williamson,
of Waukesha, Wis, was here for a
day or two this week, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Burns. Mr.. Will
hanson had been to Memphis, Tenn,
to which place he has been called
by one of the largest Presbyterian
churches in the State. He has not
yet accepted the call. being 10th to
leave his present charge. Mr.. Will
hanson is very much liked here. the
former home of his good wife. and
where he himself was once pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Goth anniversary
Of the Marriage Of c. c. Nc
CIuTG and Wife.
Also, Their Son |. I. Mcclure Cele-
bTates the 27th Anniversary Of
His Marriage.

+ The celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary of marriage is always
an interesting event. richly desery-
! ing of record. One occurred in this
vicinity on Wednesday which will
long be remembered. On that day
the venerable Mr.. and Mrs. George
c, Mcclure. at their beautiful and
comfortable home at Gallup, sur
rounded by host OF relatives and
friends from near and far. COM
memorated the happy day in Novem-
ber, lS49, that saw them become
man and wife.
II was an ausplcious occasion, an
auspleious day. The genial warmth
OF an ideal Indian summer pervaded
the atmosphere, making one feel
that II was good to be alive, and IL
surely was good to be alive and a
guest OF Uncle" George and his
excellent wife. II was ever an hos
pitable home, but doubly so on
Wednesday, The expected ones
came early, and until the last guest
had departed the home was the
scene OF unalloyed. genuine enjoy
ment. The morning was passed in
talk, more or less reminiscent. Near
ly all present were more or less
akin, and II was an easy matter to
continue the flow of conversation.
In accordance with the good old
country custom dinner was served
at noon. 1t was dinner fit for
the occasion, and 1t could have no
higher praise. While the guests
were at the table the Rev. Cyrus
Rifle, pastor of the NJ. f. Church
at Gallup, offered an appropriate
toast, the sentiments Of which met
the approval of all
An interesting feature of the
afternoon was the re-solemnization
of the marriage OF the worthy and
venerable couple, the Rev. Rifle
officiating. An interesting talk was
given by Bro Rifle, and each OF
the children said something appro-
pirate to the occasion Various
groupings were formed of those
present and fine photographs made
All In all the celebration of the
/ sixtieth anniversary was happy
occasion, one long to be pleasantly
remembered. May the bride and
groom" live to celebrate many more
anniversaries is the wish of all who
know them.
These were the guests: Mr.. and
Mrs G. c. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Mcclure, DR.. and
Mrs. w. T, Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Mcclure. Mrs. o. d. CARED, A.
II. Mcclure, SIX. Mcclure, Mrs. Jno
Burgess, Mrs. A. NJ. Hughes, Aug,
Snyder, Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus Rifle
Mrs. E. Il. Shannon, Mrs. j. C.
Adams, Mrs p. A. Meats. Miss Belle
Shivel, Miss Reecy Mcclure, Frank
Mcclure, Mrs. Lou Bronson. Thomas
Luther.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
In kentucky Was Last Tues
day.
Louisville and the General Assembly
Largely Democratic and Eastern
Kentucky Mostly So.

The Democrats OF Kentucky were
awake last Tuesday, as the results
here given win show
The General Assembly OF Ken
tucky will have &c Democrats in the
Senate and over 40 in the lower
House. Republicans i2 in the
Senate and less thsn 30 in the
House.
Louisville and jefferson county
went Democratic by majorities rang
ing from iii to 1855.
Lexington is the only one Of the
larger cities OF the State that failed
TO catch the inspiration. A fusion
ticket was elected there. out II does
not include all the offices. as a full
ticket was not nominated. VIII
Kiair, Democrat. Is returned TO the
Legislature from Lexington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs, l., T, Mcclure, OF
this city, recently celebrated the
27th anniversary of their wedding
and they are to be congratulated
upon the simple elegance and per-
fection of the auspicious occasion.
The date OF so important event in
the lives OF the bride and groom
was Tuesday, November End, and
the place was the Brunswick hotel.
For some time the celebrants have
been temporarily residing in Della
ware, O., leaving the management
of the hotel to their son, Arch,
and they do say, speaking of we'd
dings, that--well, never mind what
is said,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure came to
their home for the anniversary, and
all agree that the anniversary was
delightfully."- remembered. The in
vitations said from Z to IL, and
during the hours of the reception
the handsomely decorated parlor and
halls of the hotel we're thronged.
Louisa. Fort Gay, Paintsyille. Pres
tonsburg, Wayne, catlettsburg, Ash
land, Huntington. Portsmouth. Lo-
gansport, Ind, and Waukesha. Wis.
were represented in the throng Of
guests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Never Forgets His Duty.

The cows forget to come home;
"he" may forget to put out the
cat and "she" may forget to wind
the clock; men sometimes forget to
register, and we all forget our UNI
brellas, but John NJ. Rice never for
gets to come home and vote. He
was here on Tuesday and staid just
long enough to ornament the roos-
ter with big x, and left on the
first train for Irvine, Kentucky
river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
In Orthodox Fashion.

Miss Ellen Skene gave Halo.
ween party last Saturday night
complete in every particular. All the
traditions of the ancient festival
were observed, and then some. The
guests invited to the comfortable
home of the fair hostess were num-
erous, and few, II any, declined. The
regular sports Of Halloween were
engaged in, and the refreshments
suited the time and the palate. The
celebration was greatly enjoyed. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
A Vicious Fight.

A school house used for church
purposes on the head of Donlthon,
eight or nine miles from Louisa, was
the scene of sanguinary affray on
"Wednesday night Of last week.
Service was held there on that
night and large number Of people
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Coming Closer Home.

Hogge. Democrat. wins for State
Senate in Morgan and adjoining
counties Also. Malone Lykens was
elected Representative from Morgan
county on the Democratic ticket
defeating Perry, former Democrat
who bolted when defeated for the
nomination.
Jerome r. Prichard, Democrat. Ii
elected Senator from this district
by about 700 over Giles Wright,
lie carried Lawrence by i3O, Elliott
665. Greenup 100. Boyd county
gave Wright only 1875 majority. This
is = great victory for Prichard. as
the district is normally Republican
about TOO.
For Representative from Boyd
ana Lawrence Lewis wins over
Vaughan by 1853, Lawrence gave
Vaughan 22i majority and Boyd
went against him 47I.
In the legislative district compos,
ed Of Carter and Elliott there are
only 20 votes difference between
the two candidates and both sides
are claiming election.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Good Price For Hogs.

William Caldwell. a Bear Creek
farmer, took drove OF hogs to
Catlettsburg recently for which he
was paid s7.25, per hundred. He
will soon place about six hundred
head more upon the market.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Floyd and Magorrln.

The Democrats OF Floyd elected
their full sticket except County
Judge Taylor Allen. who is defeat
ed. He was charged with being
against some Democratic nominees
who we're on the ticket with him
and this probably defeated him.
In the Republican stronghold of
Magoffin county the Democratic
candidates for County Judge, Sheriff
and supt. OF Schools we're elected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Judge Gardner Elected.

Judge Gardner. Democrat, is re-
elected unanimously. having carried
every county IN his district Magof-
fin. Floyd and Knott. Also, for
Commonwealth's Attorney in that
district, w II May, Democrat, wins,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
johnson and pike.

John p. Wells. Democrat, was de,
feated for County Attorney by Judg,
Literal by only IS votes in the
banner Republican county OF John.
son. Entire Republican ticket
elected.
In Pike the Republicans won by
reduced majorities. The Sheriff has
only IL votes to the good, and the
County Judge wins by only 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05

was Leo f. Thompson, a grandson
OF Andy Thompson, OF Lawrence
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Boyd County.

Democrats elect County Judge
wurts tS9, County Attorney Frank
Malin ioS. Sheriff George Calvin az
Republicans elect Ed. s. Hughes
County Clerk s2, Poage Circuit
Clerk sS2, Debord Jailer SO4, Jayne
supt. Of Schools 55S.
The court house win remain AT
catiettsburg.
Ashland Republicans elected all
OF their city ticket except Chief OF
Police and one councilman. Kouns
defeated Press Jackson for Chief
OF Police. DR.. Moore's majority
over Tom songer for Mayor is 1876.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-05
Greenup Cnunty pemocratIc.

For the first time in 20 years
Greenup county has elected It's en-
tire Democratic ticket The Repub-
lican candidate for County Judge
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
BREWERY CONTROL OF THE SALOONS.
High School Professor Discusses "Demoraliz-
Ing Eject of Their Activity.

Professor c. {. Welsh. IL the Washington Irving
High School formerly Of George Washington Uni
versity. spoke yesterday morning before the Rev.
r S MscArthur's Current Events class at Calvary
Baptist Church on New Yorks Liquor Laws and
Their Enforcement He said.
Leaving out the question Of total prohibition in
this state. reforms that could be ef-
fecfe5. The present laws should be enforced and
amended. II the provision Of the Ranes law ne
cessitatiue Ihe consent Of all residents within Boz
wards OF saloon 10 the issuing Of license for that
sslOon we're carried OUT. could make greater
heaSway. Although put through ostensibly
know. not fulfilled its mission
On a chart representing the lower East Side
Professo- Welsh showed eighteen hundred saloons,
ard said:
The influence Of these is Offset by only four
hundred churches and syr& goEues in the
u YOU ask how the saloonkeeper pay for the
TO Sl.56eI pyil tell you that the saloons con-
troileG by the breweTies. whose furnish the
necessary fees. Il IS, by the way. great deal
easier for the state Excise Department 10 deal
Eith re few brewnTies than with the many saloon
keepers. Eleven breweries control more than four
thousand of the saloons Of Manhattan
Since saloon men cannot legi;iTnately sell in six
davs Of the week enough liquor 10 pay the heavy
corr1rtIon-au sorts of side issues dealt in.
gambling games and houses Of immortality Other
evils dortored drinks. and the alliance Of the
politicians and the criminals with the saoonkeep
ers
Dr Macarthur propheSied that II the liquor in
terests insisted working for legislation enabling
them to keep running on Sundays they would raise
? storm about lheir that would result in total
state prohibition
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
BOYS N SUND4Y RACE.
Promoters of Brooklyn Marathon
and Police Ccnsurcd.

Fifty small boys started in a Marathon race
o. about miles in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon. thirty-hve dropped out before the
finished. and result the principals Of the pub
lie schools which Of the boys attend and the
people OF the President street and Prospect Park
section are up In arms at the promoters Of the
contest
George " WinEate president NJ the Public
Schools Athletic League said that ne did not ap-
prove OF such strenuous physical exercise FOR young
bows Re intmated that A thorough investigation
would be made In this attitude Mr.. Wingate
seconded by William !. O'Leary, principal Of Pub
he School 3. Tilary and Lawrence streets, and
Miss clara G. CaIkius. principal Of Public School
in Warren street. near Court street
II Is supposed that many Of the contestants at
tend these schools. and the principals said
that they had given permission 10 any OF their
pupils 70 take part. There many churches
along the route taken hy the runners, and the
was denounced on the ground that such things
keep children away from Sunday scnool and dis
tract the attention or those who do attend.
Eighty policemen kept order along the course
p. m. from Court and Warren streets. and the
route lay through President street To Prospect
Park around the park and back to the starting
point. Before the boys had q hundred yards
II was that many OF them In condi-
ton to continue. Not Of the contestants was
more than sixteen years old. II o'clock be
fore the winner reached the finishing line.
Inspector Miles ORev said that he had re-
ceved hts orders from headquarters and had as
signed men 10 police the course accordingly
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
KILLED DEFENDING EIs BRIDE.
Murder Arrest on La Touraine as Result Of
Turkish Wedding Custom.

The hrst persons 20 step aboard the French Line
steamship IL Touralne at the steerage gangway
when she docked yesterday morning were three
Central once men looking for Stephan Gharonian
accused Of nurde-. The authorities Of the Turkish
empire had inform~d the police here that he vas
wanted for the murder Of Mozel Dascaran in Ma
tita The detectives found their man with ease and
e z-ss taken 10 Ellis Island He will be sent back
or Saturday Gharonian had been able 10 obtain
passage although lie had passport.
According the detectives two BROTHERS OF the
widow Dascarsn live in Camden, y J One OF
them. Petro Mina1ias. received letter some time
ago from his sister in Malta saving that al the
time Of her marriage to Ddscaran, gear ago, a
custom of tie country INDUCED in by crowd
of Young men. who appeared in force and attempt
&c kidnsp the bride She wrote that in defend
INK her Dascaran slain and that Gharonian
was ono Of the attacking party.
The detective says that the prisoner admits hav-
inr been > member Of the kidna piping party. but
denies that he had g hand In the bridegroom's Is
murder
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
DE- CRAFTS AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING
National Reform superintendent Says He
Finds Strong Sentiment Upstate

GIbsny March E-Dr Wilbur r crafts. of
washington. superintendent CT the National Re
form Bureau who vas active last wear in advo-
cacv of the Agnev-H Hart anti-racetrack gambling
bills. in sermon tonight AZ the Second Reformed
Church. of Albany Living and Dying Ma
.ions' opposed Sunday opening OF saloons and
SUNDAY sports and theatricass He said:
Z hsxo been touring the large central cities Of
fhs state in opposition to pending his in the
Legislature To allow Sunday saloons. Sunday base
bal and Sunday theatrfcals. and able 10
port that Upstate preachers and mems leagues Of
the caarcl5eS. Ear met them. do agree
with tie hall dozen eminent Protestant clergy of
New York city who think Sunday saloons cannot
/ noticed during tour thar Protestant audiences
applau6ed statements that the Roman Catholic
clergy OF the state unit against legalizing
saloons Tor any part Of Sunday.
L is claimed that Buffalo and Plttsburg ard 81.
louis. and New York City under Roosevelts s
regime prove that Sunday closing can be accom-
plished 10 a good degree. and that il would dis
grace &eN York State TO be the only common
wealth Sc the NoTd shat in this reform period. Is
giving saloons greater privileges instead OF restrict
ing them
Upstate churches show no disposition 10 be swept
the usual tendency OF good and
great men in New York City TO think that all that
be expected OF criminals is that they will he
hsn decent ] claim that the argument OF legaliz-
viii stop hisckmai. other iawiess saloons
licensed Iin have the same inducement
hrlbs the corrupt officials. and. indeed. viii
nc encouraged TO continue lawless Sunday opening
ia the hope thst the same argument the Law can
be enforced" Sii be extended 10 all saloons