davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

colored regiments. The members of
the band are thoroughly trained and
within the organization is a complete
symphony orchestra of sixty-two play
ers. From the musical standpoint the
organization will rank with any in the
world, and Sousa, who heard the band,
said: This is the finest military or
ganlzation l have ever heard, and
nave heard many and in all parts Of
the world
THE Instrumentation of the band is
as follows: Two oboes, two English
horns four flutes, two z fiat clarinets,
fourteen B fiat clarinets, two alto
clarinets, two bass clarinets, four bas-
soons, eight saxophones, five saras-
ophones, seven B fiat cornets, four
trumpets, seven French horns, six
trombones, one bass trombone, six tu-
bas, two euphoniums. three drums
complete tympani, chimes, ETC.
'"The symphony orchestra consists of
thirty-four violins, six violas, six cell
los, five contrabaSsos, four flutes, two
oboes, one English horn, four French
horns. four clarinets, one bass clari-
net, two cornets, two trumpets. four
trombones, three bassoons and the
usual battery and tympani
'"The repertoire ranges from the Sc
we're classical to the jolly Spanish folk
dances and American ragtime, and
different programs will be given at
every concert.
This is the largest musical organ
ization that has ever appeared west of
Chicago, and Manager Greenbaum GER
tainly has shown great enterprise in
arranging for it to appear here before
even Washington will hear it.
'"The symphony orchestra will fur
nish the dance music at the presidents
ball. and after few concerts at the
White House the band will tour the
country, re-embarking for its island
home about September"
The next lecture in the Baumgart
course of travelogues that is being
given Sunday nights in Symphony hall
will take place February 21, when
London, the Worlds Metropolis" will
he the topic. The lecture for this
evening has been omitted, owing to
the unavoidable absence of Mr.. Baum
gardt in the northern part of the
state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

vantage Of their presence in the city
to offer their hearty congratulations.
Thursday night friends of the newly
married couple gathered at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Carrigan
and gave the young people a recep-
ton. Music, song and revelry were
INDUCED in until the wee sma' hours.
-
Mrs. William Thomas of East Fifty
fourth street gave a surprise Valentine
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. J..
Z. How. Among the guests on the
pleasant occasion were Mrs F. w.
Hughes, Mrs w. NJ. Hudson, Mrs. r.
c. Hunter, Mrs. w. J. Osburg. Mrs.
ID. c. Hanna, Mrs. w. D. Sampson.
Mrs. I. NJ. Hinman, Mrs. G. H. Hamp-
ton and the Misses Bernice and Elva
Thomas. After luncheon Mrs. Thomas
surprised Mrs. J. E. How by present.
Ing her, in the names of those present.
with half dozen handsome china cups
and saucers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
VENICE

H HE Venice Pick and Shovel club
held it's regular monthly luncheon
and meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the Ship hotel. The decorations
were in the CLUB colors, red and white
roses and carnations, with green ferns
and trailing smilax.
The decorations were in honor of st.
Valentine, carrying out the idea with
red hearts strung in canopy over the
tables and red hearts and arrows scat
tered in profusion. The lights were
covered with red shades, lending a
soft effect to the scene. Covers were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
OSKAR SELLING

n SKAR SELLING. a violinist with a
brilliant record made in Europe,
" is announced to appear shortly
under the management of Charles
SaXby.
Sprung from an ancient and aristo-
cratic family in Munich, whose mem
bers have been noted as musicians for
centuries past, Herr Selling passed a
noteworthy apprenticeship at the Royal
Academy of Music, Munich, and at the
age of 16 was honored with a command
to play before the king and queen Of
Wurttemberg at the Friedrtchshofen
palace.
Graduating at the age OF 19, he
served in the army for a time and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

then resumed his musical studies, tour
ing through Germany.
He attracted the attention of Joa-
chin, who took him under his imme-
date care. From this dated a series
of remarkable successes in the great
musical centers of Munich, Leipsig and
Berlin. He subsequently found much
favor with London audiences, and his
short stay in the United States has
been marked by continuous triumph.
Herr Settings technique is of the
best, combining infinite delicacy and
power, but he is said to be most con-
spicuous for his poetic rendering, in
which he unites the dreamy mysticism
Of the north with the fire and impetu-
oSity of the south.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

inspiration is the extremely pictur-
esque Egyptian head dress. A fas-
cinating craze it will be if only the
right type of women will take it up.
The olive complexioned brunettes
will be just the people. Jeweled
bands around the forehead with tabs
hanging over the ears have been
worn by some of our ultra fashion
able
Have you visited Beach's millin-
cry emporium? One of the swellest
in the city. Artistic from start to
finish. He is ready to greet both
old and new customers at 843 South
Broadway, Majestic Theater build
ing. Beach says hats this sprin5
were never more picturesque.
Will our faddists take up the
'Simian" mode of speech? The day
may come, for we stop at nothing
nowadays in our eagerness to save
time.
There is a downward slant in
modes. Hats down at the brim,
skirts down on the floor, girdIes
down at the side, sleeves down on
the hand.
Silver will figure a great deal in
all costumes this spring and sum-
mer
The picturesque toque is steadily
growing in size and favor. Millin-
cry keeps one guessing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

HE day of the patron saints of love is here goes
out saying that today hearts rumps 1t vogue
a that one must send their valentine on Febr1
ay T. That valentine may be huge bunch OF vio1ets
Beauty bonbonssome containing sent
ments of admiration affection Surely It's time of WOO
ing when ST. Valentine here and my heart you turning
in the oveme of the year Some very applicable advertise
ments read the other day from Cupds Courier For Sale
Cupid's darts; wedding rings "To Let-Love cottage" Tx
change-One lonely heart" Language and taught"
Lessons in the art of kissing taught Many heart hope
has been made happy by loving thoughts vows
plighted on this St. Valentines day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Out Of Town Society
OCEAN PARK

| IN HE South Coast Civic league held
| birthday luncheon and all-day
! meeting Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Hite Wickizer on Aldebaran ca
nal, with Mrs. Wickizer as hostess. 1t
was quite the SmarteSt affair yet given
/ by the club. A Splendidly appointed
| luncheon was served at noon. The
dining tables were beautifully dec
GRATED with cluny lace cloth, pink flow
| ers and ferns. Pink-shaded candles in
| handsome candleStickS shed a subdued
| light throughout the room. A short
business meeting was followed by the
| Shakespeare section, in which the class
| finished reading King Lear Mrs
Wickizer introduced a delightful read
ing of "Shakespeare's Heroines in Club
Life" written by herself for the occa-
sion. A short musical program in
| which Mrs. H. G. MaXmiller and Mrs.
Wallace Stucks, both well-known mu-
sieians and singers of Los Angeles,
rendered some delightful selections.
The Altar society of St. Clements IS
church gave card party Tuesday
evening at the Country club house.
! A. S. Lee of the Hotel st. Marks was
the host at an afternoon tea and in
! formal dance at the Ocean Park casino
on Wednesday. A number of his house
guests enjoyed his hospitality.
The Crescent Bay Woman's club en-
! tertained Thursday with a handsome
| ly appointed luncheon at Masonic tenn
| pie. on Marine street. The banquet
hall was especially attractive with
! quantities of carnations, roses and
ferns. Covers were laid for 125 guests
! The club is three years old and the
banquet was in the nature of birth
day party. After the luncheon a de-
! Eghtful musical program was given.
| The hostesses were Mrs. A. r. Fraser,
Mrs. H. r. Gage, Mrs. w. H. Anderson
and Mrs. Clara Benson.
s
The full-dress ball of the Breakers
| club Wednesday evening will long be
remembered by Santa Monica bay So
| clety for its splendor and lmagnifcence.
In spite of a heavy rain which was
| falling at the time a large number
turned out to enjoy the hospitality of
the club. Great credit is due the COM
| mittee having the hall in charge for
the beauty of the arrangement. Among
those who were present are T. NJ. Mel
| drum, Mr.. and Mrs. James Chalmers,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Jones. Mrs.
| w. H. Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Benson,
Mrs. G. W. Damerel, Mrs. H. r. Gage.
| Mrs. w. H Routzahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Willis Parrin. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Sharp, Mrs. F. F. Mahar, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B.. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Mansfield, Miss Louise Todd, Mrs. Lii
liam Smith, Mr. E. H Skelling. Mrs. R.
z. Gill. Mrs. w. H Mcleod, Mrs. Ber-
tha Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Muir
| ply of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grigsby, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Hicks of Macomb, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs " L. Benedict, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Guthrie. Mrs. w. j. Eaton.
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. F. Webster. Captain
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

laid for more than $50 guests. After
luncheon a short business meeting was
held, followed by an excellent musical
program. The program was in charge
of Mrs. H. C. Mayer.
One corner was fitted up as booth
and bazaar was held, small articles of
embroidery and daintily painted china,
contributed by different members,
being sold for the benefit of the club
fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

The engagement of Miss Edna Mae
Porterfield and August Berning was
announced at a luncheon given by Miss
Daisy Porter, aunt of the bride-elect
at the Porter1eld home, 607 East Ocean
avenue, Thursday afternoon. Miss
Edna Porterfield is the daughter of w.
L. Porterfield. Mr.. Berning is connect
ed with the Home Telephone company.
Miss Porterfield was graduated last
year from Throop institute.
DR.. Dana Sniff, brother Of Mrs c. r.
Mitchell, and DR.. Emma Abplanalp were
married Friday evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell at 326 West Fifth
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Ladies Desiring Tailored Suits

latest fashion, made up in the most an
proved styles, material and workmanship
should avail themselves Of this extraordinary
proposition.
$50 SUITS AT S35
$50 SUITS AT $40
MANDELCORN, Ladies' Tailor.
1896 Henne Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
LONG BEACH

U HE biggest social event of last week
in Long Beach was the ball given
- in the Majestic pavilion by the
local lodge Of Elks on Wednesday
night, when, despite the rain, 500 cou-
pies danced until past the midnight
hour. The event was notable for the
handsome gowns worn by the women.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

Mrs. J. P. Curtis Of Mermaid place
entertained the Cliff Dwellers' associa-
ton at her pretty strand home Tuesday
af' crnoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

Mrs. T. E. Crane of 1910 Ninth street
entertained the Bay View Reading cir
Gle Wedpesday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Society
Continued from Pare Onel

Continued from gage Onel
Georgia Weldon, Una Burrett, Lily
Wells and Helen Burritt, and Messrs.
Walter Van Osten, William Mckay,
H. w. Hoffmeister, w. A. Cheshire,
Daniel Foss, Harry Lewis, Roy Emer-
son, Joseph Isaacs, n. J. Craighead,
Frank c. Burritt, w. F. Powers and
/ II Rurrift
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

Miss Anna Gage of Riverside is the
guest of Miss Alice Ryan this week
Tuesday afternoon Miss Ryan was
hostess at a luncheon for Miss Gage.
Other guests were. the Misses Archer.
Miss Nettleship, Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall. Miss Gladys Morphy and Mrs.
Edward Martin
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
r + r
"SWITCHMEN WANTED."

tBy Robert Hunter, in New York Call.)
l pick up the New York World and see
four big advertisements "Switchmen
Wanted"
Three large employment agencies have
been given orders to get men to break
the strike of the railway workers in the
northwest.
The ads are display ads. Good wages
are promised with free board and trans
portation.
1--WE ship today" says one of the ads.
come ready for work.
An editorial in the same paper COM
ments upon the seriousness of railway
strike. 1t shows the effect upon other in
dustries and points out that the public
is the chief sufferer. It then draws a
moral!
What the railroad mems increased
wages might mean to them or to the
railroads is.' the editor says, "a TRIFLE
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
Three Jersey Men Will Settle Any
Trouble of the Hatters.

The names of three men appointed to
the arbitration board provided for in the
recent agreement reached between the
members of the Hat Manufacturers Az
sociation and the United Hatters of
North America were made public Sun
day
Governor Fort has appointed Colonel
Austin Colgate, of Orange, as the neu-
trail member. Robert n. Drew is the Sc
lection Of the bosses as the representa-
tive of the National Fur Hat Manufac-
turers' Association, and John A. Moffit,
president of the United Hatters of North
America, will represent the hatters.
The arbitration clause of the recent
agreement provides that these men shall
serve fol five years, and that in the fu-
ture the neutral members shall be ap-
pointed by the judge of the court of
common pleas of Essex county. The
clause also provides that all differences
between the men and bosses shall be set
tied by this board.-Exchange.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
r r r r r
ORIENTAL NOT. WANTED.
Building Trades Department of the A.
F. of L. Puts Itself on Record

The Building Trades Department of
the American Federation of Labor is on
record for the exclusion of Japanese and
other cheap labor. At the recent Tampa
convention the department passed upon
the question in the following resolutions,
which have been mailed to each local
council in the United States and Canada.
The resolutions read:
Whereas, This country and especially
states, are threatened by an Asiatic in
vasion of cheap coolie labor; and
Whereas, 1t is a biological fact. his
torically demonstrated. that the Mon
golian and Caucasian races can never
assimilate; and
Whereas, The presence of these Mon
golian-Malay and Hindoo poems in amy
great number among us will deteriorate
the American standard of living and re-
suit in another race problem in the west,
far ;rore serious than the one now ex-
listing in the south, which in the end
would menace the very existence of the
nation; therefore. be it
heool'eu Dy lue bulIulHS ITdueS De-
partment of the American Federation of
Labor, in regular session assembled that
we hereby heartily endorse the objects
and principals of the Asiatic Exclusion
League; and, be it further
Resolved, That we urge upon all the
international unions afnliated with this
department, their local unions and the
members, the necessity of rendering
financial assistance and moral support
to the cause espoused by the Asiatic
Exclusion Leaghe of North America;
and, be it further
Resolved. That we approve the bills
and measures introduced in Congress
which provide for the extension of the
Chinese exclusion act. so that it will ap-
ply to the Japanese, Koreans and Hin
doc immigrants; and, be 1t further
'Resolved, That we earnestly petition
our respective representatives in con-
gress to support said measures by their
voice and vote"
r -
Livingston Cigar Co.'s La Exploridad,
Havana cigars. can't be beat.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blacksmiths' and Helpers District Council
Denver O. Rio Grands System)-w. d.
Taylor. president Denver.
Bricklayers' and Masons' international
Union Estate Conference of Colorado)-
Benn r. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs: J. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denver.
Colorado state Federation Of Labor-John
McLennon, pres: w. T. Hickey. Sec
treas, Box 1903 Room 432 Charles bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4037
Colorado State Plumbers ASSN. f. Muir
rim. pres 1900 S. Logan ave. Denver
NJ. Writenour, sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver: phone York 2213.
International Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 40 (Denver b Rio
Club bldg. Denver.
1ntr Brotherhood of Electrical worker
g., Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict. NJ. NJ. Steck. pres. Denver; L. c..
Dickerson, sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades council-Aibert Pill
brow. pres: ]. A. Conkle. sec.-treas.. Box
1447. Meet Srd Wednesday. 36 King blk.
Building Trades Council-G. A Hally
pres; A. II. Budd. sec. p. o. Box 1891
Meet Fridays. 400 Club bldg.
carpenters' District Counoil-T. A. Over
man. sec. 4342 Gaylord st. Meet LIST and
Sd Wednesday Carpenters hall. 1s47
Stout st.
Cooks and waters Joint Executive Board
Dell Carr. pres; c. c. Cannon sec
Box lS1. Meets and and 4th Wednesday
355 Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbiy-w A.
Alger. pres; J. F. Bedford. sec. Box
1872. Meet End and 4th Sundays. Trades
Assembly Hail. room 800 Club bldg.
International Steam Engineers Nos. / and
323 tJoint Executive Board)-R. @
Moser. chairman: r. a Thompson, sec
rotary. 44I Cherokee st
Joint Executive Board Of United Brewery
workers OF Amertca-Frank Kemmler
sec. 1880 Arapahoe. Meets LIST wednes-
day. Social Turner hall
Metal Trades Council - Geo. Kuykenda1l.
pres; J. G. Kleese. sec. sfS s. 10th st
Meets End and 4th Tuesdays. 432 Charles
bldg.
Union Label League NO. 1 of Denver.-w.
D. Henderson. Hec.-trchs.. r, o. Box Tb9.
Meet 1st and Bird Fridays. s .. m. 30
Club bldg
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
INTERNATIONAL. HEADQUARTERS.

Hors seshoers' International Union-Roady
Kenehan. sec-treas. 1910 Wazee st.
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn.-H. ].
Conway. sec.-treas.. Srd floor Appel bldg.
18th and Larimer SITS.
switohmsn's Union OF North Americas
E. Heberling. first vice-president. Mori-
arity, N. NJ.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
LOCALS.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal WORKERS IntI
Alianoe-Elmer o. Anderson. sec. 254s
Humboldt. Meet Mondays. 500 Club bldg.
AsbeHtoH workerH-A. II. Budd. sec. 75i
broadway. Meet list and 3rd Saturdays
452 Charles bldg.
BAKERY axe and Confectionery worfsrs-Dd. 5.i
Saturdays. 1915 Larimer.
BARRIERS NO. 2o5-John e. Connolly. sec.
5O3 Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday In
month, 503 Club bldg.
Bartendcrs No. s--AIex Larson business
agent. 1901 Arapahoe st. Meet every
Thursday 3is Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers Drivers-Ernest Kemmler.
sec. 1880 Arapahoe st. Meet % and 18th
Tuesdays. 1916 Larimer st
Beer Drivers. seablemen and Firsmsn no.
oe-Ernest kemmier sec, 1880 Arapa-
bldg.
Bill Posters and Billers NO. ED. @.
Hamblin. sec. p. O. Box 34s. or 25ii 8.
Bannock Meet lst and 3rd Sundays. 10
a m. 172s Lawrence st.
Bindery Women No. s8-Mrs. r. NJ welch,
SO King blk.
Boiler Makers NO. l7s-H. s. shafroth.
sec, 3749 Wynkoop. Meet I'd and 9Th
Fridays. Room 33 Club bldg.
boiler Makors' Holpsrs-Meets I'd and 4th
Thursdays. s3 Club bldg.
sookbindors-Geo. Warren. sec. Engie-
wood. Meet End Tuesday. 80 King blk.
Brewers, Maisters and coopsrs no. a.
Ernest kemmler. sec. 1880 Arapahoc st
Meet I'd and fth Saturdays. 900 club
Brioklayers' no. 1-Geo. Roseboom. sec.
245 S. Logan. Meet Mondays. 1925 Lari-
mer ST
Broom Makers-w. H seitzer. Jr. Sec.
S5a5 s Lsw,ence Street Meet 3rd Saturday.
Bro: Railway Carmen, Main Line Lodge no.
l4e-T. A. Sloan. rec. sec. sIs W. 9Th
ave-; VIM. c. Obernolte. I'm. sec, 2727 w.
2nd ave. Meet every Saturday. Q .. m.
1881 Curtis st.
Carpenters NO. 55-wm. stocker. sec. 1o2
sRipp' sec. % ss1 80 &c. Mashssion Mhsi%n.'as@Mt Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg
Carpenters q. y. no. s2s (A1iu Mons
conrt Nee, ruesaas.. S,s 1871 Isl7 stou. TO- Hnea 8,
carpsntsrs o. T., 10. ls74-J. t. clapp. sec
Meet every other Monday. 1892 Arapahoe
Carriage and wagonmakers no. l22-
Richard Hagelin. sec. 1886 e. Alameda.
Meet. Meet "a ,, and 4th Wednesdays. a2S
Cement workers NO. 54--Geo. Bodeii. cor
sec. 51s w. LIST ave Meet wednesdays
1925 Larimer st
Cigar Makers 10. 1as-J w. Sanford,
sec. and bus. agent. room 201 Railroad
bldg. Meet LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. 800
Club bldg.
Coach and Car Builders no. llee-E. c.
Simmons. sec. Meet LIST and ard Fri
days. 4o1 Club bldg.
Compositio- Roofsrs-John Harmon, sec.
Commercial Tslsgraphsrs' Union Of Amer
ioa no. al-C NJ Worth, NJ D., sec.
treas. $40 18th st. Meet subject to call
OF president.
Cooks no. 1s-J. l.. Farmer. sec. 80 Club
sss Msss so 81 3 sn.a. ss
Monday. 10 King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
ARslTRAToRS NAMED.

r r r r r
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-17
r r r r +
INVASION OF RIGHTS.
Chief Justice Shepard on Case Of the
Labor Leaders.

Chief Justice Shepard on Case of the
Labor Leaders.
In dissenting from the opinion of the
Court of Appeals of the District of Co.
lumbia affirming the sentence of i'm
prisonment on Gompers. Mitchell and
Morrison, Chief Justice Shepard said in
part:
Convinced that the court was without
authority to make the only order which
the defendants. Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison, can be said to have disobeyed,
/ can have no other opinion than that
the decree should be reversed.
"As regards the conclusion that this
proceeding must be regarded as criminal
solely and in consequence that the evil
dence on which the. conviction rests can
be considered because not presented in
a bill of exceptions reserved on the hear
ing. will content myself with saying
that am not clearly convinced that 1t
must be regarded. The complaint was
made by the complainant on whose be-
half the injunction had been granted,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

"or have therein" is invalid, then there
can be no sort of doubt that such IN
valid part may be eliminated and the
prohibition against the storage or de-
post of the forbidden liquors in the
defined places retained as a valid and
enforceable law. In Davis VS.. State,
100 Ala. 14B. the rule was declared that
II the elimination of parts OF an act
would leave q law complete within it.
self, sensible, capable Of being execut-
ed and wholly independent of that
which Is rejected the statute will
stand and be enforced ." Dill
Ion. Sec. All and notes; Elk parte City
of Florence. ~ Ala. 419, AIS. That the
inhibition against having therein" any
of the condemned liquors is distinct
and independent and, hence separable
from the prohibition with respect to
storage or deposit Of liquors In the
described places Is obvious. The arEu-
ment employed in the Davis case. SUI
pra, 10 pertinent on this subject. 1t viii
not be repeated.
should Not he AnnuIIed.
It follows. that even with the con-
cession to the invalidity of the pos
session "or have therein" the entire
ordinance should not be annulled. And
likewise. as to the prohibition OF IL
quors or beverages the product of
''maltace" and ''gencase." II this pro-
vision of the ordinance is not saved
by the ruling. on the same subject in
Elders case. at this term. the princi-
pie treated and applied in the Davis
case denies that invalid part, independ-
ent and separable. of the act the effect
to annul the whole act. In my opinion
the conclusion. in this particular in
the Elder case is authority for holding
the ordinance valid.
This State has adopted the policy of
the prohibiting the trafflo in intoxi-
cants. That power. 1t rightfully has.
Having that power, 1t has also and
necessarily the ancillary power to
give effect TO the major objective and
policy OF the State in this field OF ex-
ercise OF the police power. I cannot
agree to curtail the ancillary power,
TO the major end, and thereby largely
paralyse the arm OF the state in its ef-
forts to prevent evasions OF the major
law. To do 80 10 serious matter. in.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

volving the dignity of the State, re-
spect for its laws, and the enforcement
thereof.
The importance of the question has
promoted the length of this opinion,
and much might still be added which.
in my judgment, tends to indicate the
unsoundness of the prevailing view.
Justice benson concuRs in the fore
going opinion and In the conclusion
that the ordinance is valid.