davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

when he was q baby: the other was
a girl Of eighteen. The old woman at
the time was sick In bed. Conse.
quently the girl. Olga by name. was
In charge Of the house. She admitted
Ivanon and very soon afterward her
master and the visitor went out and
were absent nearly an hour. Her
master told her that he was going to
the bank to draw some money for his
journey on the morrow. The two men
returned together. About half an hour
afterward she opened the door for
lvanoff to depart. The murder was
not discovered until the return Of the
man.servant. Then Olga went to her
masters room to inquire whether he
intended to dine at home that eve.
ming. On opening the door she was
horrified to ind her master lying dead
on the floor. Such was Olsa's story.
and II seemed probable enough, but
Danevitch was not satisfied. He had
a private interview with the old house.
keeper and questioned her about the
girl.
did she know" he asked, III Olga
had q lover7"
Yes. q soldier named Audrey. who
had been to see her the previous day.
He was stationed at Cronstadt, but
was on furlough. and passed through
81. Petersburg on his way 10 visit his
parents. who resided at . place called
Ladsinoe Pole, . little village lying
10 the north Of 81. Petersburg and
east Of Lake LAdoga."
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

peared before the judges. When the
prisoner appeared at the bar those
who had known him previous to his
arrest were shocked They saw now
an old, white-halred man. with a hag.
gard. hunted expression OF face. and a
wild stare In his eyes, as II he had
suffered some tremendous mental
shock. He was but another victim OF
the pitiless Russian secret Jail system.
having been chained. tortured and
punished until he had become I'm.
beetle. The counsel for the prosecu.
tion appeared to have an easy task
before him. He went over all the
dsmming evidence, and to make as.
surance doubly sure. there was the
prisoners confession, taken down
from his lips In his cell by the Judge
OF Instruction. Amidst q hush that
was painful, the counsel for the de-
tense arose and said:
Il ask either an immediate acquit.
tai Of the prisoner on the grounds Of
lack Of condemnatory evidence, or an
adjournment Of the trial for q few
days. when shall be able 10 prove his
innocence. Riskoff. the murdered
man, drew three thousand roubles
from his bank on the morning Of his
death. One thousand roubles only
were traced to the prisoner. All the
money was In small notes. have
here one thousand nve hundred Of the
missing two thousand. There are
witnesses present from the bank who
can Identify every note. We hope to
regain the other ave hundred shortly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

WAS Audrey At the house On the
day Of the murder?"
The housekeeper did not know. She
thought not But still he might have
been without her knowing It.
Pursuing his inquiries. Danevitch
found that this soldier had left st.
Petersburg for his home on the night
Of the murder. Danevitch followed
him there. but found on his arrival
that, Andrey's furlough being up. he
had returned to Cronstadt. The par.
ents were poor peasants, but Dane
Witch learned that quite recently they
had purchased . horse and two cows.
The soldier son had no doubt provided
them with the money. Danevitch,
however. was aware that however
dutiful and afYectionate the son was.
he could not save from his pay sum
sufficiently large for the purchase OF
two cows and 4 horse. The pay Of
the Russian private is about one cent
4 day. 1t Is therefore impossible for
him to save money. Also 1t came
to the detectives knowledge that
Andreyvitch. the father Of Audrey.
was carrying on negotiations with =
man named Weissmann for the pur.
chase Of little plot Of land in the
village. At last bargain was struck
and Andreyvitch paid one hundred
roubles as earnest money. The hun
dred roubles was paid in notes. They
formed part Of the amount Riskoff
had drawn from the bank. There
upon Danevitch confronted Audrey
witch and demanded to know where
he had got those notes. The old
peasant answered that he had re-
ceived them from his son.
Where did the son get them?"
The father understood that his son
had found roll Of notes. and though
he ought to have delivered them at
the bureau Of police, his affection for
his poor old parents prompted him to
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
Sick Of Them.

Sick Of Them.
Mean bachelorsw
Said ono hostess.
They're sponges. and yet"
Said the second hostess.
They're simply necessary furnk
ture,"
Remarked the third woman.
They never pay party calls or make
any return!"
Was the exclamation Of the fourth
hostess.
But who has the courage to teach
him bis duties!"
Was the challenge Of the fifth and
last OF those who ask him In spite Of
II all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

government" II the disposition Ii
settle issues thus endurlngly should
become a general practice, posterity
would have little to bother itself with
down in Maine. We have, recently
been reminded that the fundamental
law Of the nation in one particular
purports to seal for all time and ieter
nifty the will Of Its trainers. Article
v, relating to amendments. provides
that no state wlthou. its consen,
shall be deprived Of Its equal suffrage
in the Senate" {.
An amendment to overthrow the es,
tabllshed equality of the States In the
Senate, though ratified rs prescribed
by three.fourths oil. them, would ap
parently not be enective as against
the refusal of any one State, to be dc.
,priycd Of It's equal quota. Thus, a
senate apportioned according stoipop.
ulation, a suggestion sometimes, ven.
tured. would require, the unanimous
consent Of the States. y, Some consti.
tutional authorities, to be sure, reject
the assumption that the constitution
cannot be amended in this respect as
in every other. -
q . .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
Beautiful Country,
{ Home For Sale

y have for sale the beautiful country
home. belonging to Sheriff George
Amos, which is located on The Fair
mont and Morgantown, pike, and the
street caroline leading to the Fall
grounds. The house is u white brick
and slate roof, with good; widc porch
es; contains seven good sized rooms
all OF which are in perfect condition
;AAs'good large wash:holse with cellar;
aalarge barn In good repair; "a wagon no
shed With corn CRIB: attached; a wood
and'coal house: q hog pen and chicken
houso buildings. J,
There arc about 4 acres OF almos,
avel ground surrounding the house.
Can easily. have city water, gas and
electric light. ~ &
There Is splendid we'll OF water
peari tho house. i 4
Any one wishing to garden for sale
this opportunity cannot be surpassed
thosmarket5is9s so close; Just a littlc
way ni9tlhesgiass factory, which ex.
eeifsdlio !world,;In IT'S size and It's man.
iifacture: besides There are other fac.
tories. and a planning mill not very far
away. y x, 81
See W. Howard Kelley who Will de.
light in showing tic property. to any
person Interested nc
. ~ HHtI q ~ . / = d ~ ~ T.. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
WINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burleen Travis and
childen were visiting his sister, Mrs.
LA Lake. Sunday. 80 s.sS'.iS4 II
Mrs. Tom Bowers and children, Of
Montana. are visiting her father,
Thomas Hawkins, this week. I
3 Mr.. Harry Kerns and Homer Pool
were visiting. friends at Grafton Sat
,urday$and Sunday. ~
Mr.. John Wolf and Ell Hayhurst
were visiting friends at White Day
Sunday. Is Z
Miss Lessie Stanley is visiting. her
sister, Mrs. Hettle Wilson. at Fair
mont. b
Mr.. Henry Baker, Of Falrmont. was
visiting his father. James Baker Sat
nrday and Sunday. -.
Mrs. Eliza Fetty was shopping at
FaIrmont Monday: az S5si.5,. u
/. Miss Laura Baker, OF Baltimore. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baker.
Miss Myrtle West has gone to Fair.
mont to attend the Normal school.
( Mt. Thomas Kirk and daughter,
Laura, were visiting his daughter.
Effie Lesson. Sunday. SO I,
Married; at Oakland. Md.
Misses ;Elva and Della Rodgers sur.
prlsed their friends by going to Oak
land. Nd. Wednesday where. Elva
was united in marriage with Wayne
Satterileld, and Miss Della. became tic
bride CT Elnis Moran. The Misses
Rodgers arc the daughters Of Jake
Rodgers. They are popular young In:
dies. Miss Elva attended the Normal
school in this2city. Mr.. satterficld4is
u,e son Of Frank satterileld. Mr.. Mo;
ran Is tho son of fal Moran. Of Bun
,ner's Ridge. L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
f{g[3(lB5G[3|!l|[jl|il||![|(|
NBSIS(SlHl9!Sk}j
PRESIDENT TAFT ON. SOCIALISM
et- (Washington PostO ia
- m 2 i1TST
e "a ~ q ~, Q - FFI

The reason for ,socialism's compara
tive failure in America was highly
sensed in the spontaneous burst Of ap
proval that greeted President Taft,s
sentiments on the subject at syria
cuse. Socialism has its promptlngs
under conditions Of living that the in,
itelligent class oi, workers rebel
against rs having atendency to bring
them down still, lower 1.-THE scale oil
humanity. Hence socialism is q pro,
test gagainst5evi Of society! which ms
yet are practically nonexlstent In
America. Z. Z. - (. ~ (.
President Taft might have added
to his eloquent plea for government
for the individual versus state control
Of the people as a mass that. socialism
is an undergrowtih Of the European
system Of government, and. there
fore, is not symptomatic Of results un.
der the American system. Further.
more, the ;inspIrational element; or
quality Of the American mind, as re.
Elected in Jour, fundamental laws and
political philosophy Needs to be rout.
ed out before socialism can hope to
getga mandate frog our people. The
laws must be made Ito 1T socialism, as
some people make facts fit their the
o"y y &
Mayor Seldel,i UPON taking Office in
Milwaukee. found In the Wisconsin
constitution an insnperable obstacle
10 the carrying, out Of pledges the So.
'cialist party had made to the people.
And Inasmuch as the state constitu.
ton is a reflex Of the federal ,docu-
ment, It followed .that both must; be
rewritten before the imported doc.
trine could be folly exemplifled. +!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
STo. ABoLlsH STAMPS.
Chicago lTribune.)

Proposals have been made to postal
authorities in Europe that postage
stamps be done away With, wholly or
In part. No one who knows what the
mali traffic of n large commercial con.
Germ is will wondersat,th dIssatlsfac.
ton with the. present system, The
entire time; of3onesclerk frequently. is
required, and In some concerns sew.
cral persons are occupied in placing
the little oblongs OF gummed paper
on envelopes and packages. An ex..
pertinent already has been tried in
Bavaria Of Epostmarking large con-
.signmcnts at the postolllce, the opera
ton being carried out by machinery.
and no stamps being used. In this
way mn enormous expense for print.
ing, cutting and FASTING paper stamps
has been avoided and no afIlxing OF
stamps has been necessary. But It Is
suggested that this method Is crude
and that something yet more sayins
OF time and labor might be devised.
A meter. resembling gas or water
meter, could be attached to each
large commercial Y house. and the
mailing could be passed through 1T.
The registry Of the amount would be
automatic, and the postal authorities
could read the meter once month
ant collect the amount due them. Dit.
fcrent meters could Be had for nrst.
second and third class matter. Ger.
tainly some such fmethod as this
seems far moreieopsistent with the
spirit Of the age thdn7our present la.
borlous and time.hohored why OF do.
ing. We have. OF course, provisions
for avoiding the stamp nuisance for
some matter. but probably they could
be extended and bettered. ~ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
pIscouNTlNe TIME,
providence Jonrnal.)

The word forever Is uncommonly
esteemed In Maine. BY the most
famous Article v, OF amendments 10
her constitution the manufacture and
sale Of Intoxicating liquors are for
ever prohibited. Among other tdecil
slons reached in the sballotlng which
has threatened atie permansn of
this forever thes present capital Az.
gusts, was made Forever the seat Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Help: for The miner in his danger.
Gus vocation is promised by aSport.
able electric lamp. which has Just
been patented iby; a man IN New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Norway has only one university, the
Royal Frederick University in Chris
,tlanla. In 1900 It had ,Gs professors;
Sgdecentss 10 fellows and ,betweens1 4
800 and s, 400 students. 4 5;if
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
|EICHl SIZED ON {
gREAi! MYSTERY
|VIhy cod Permitted i { . !. slIn !. and b
DsaalIio Reign
PURPOSE EXPLAINED.

Pastor p.ots one, tio i,; III ii
slsbs Asssp isine Plan For to SAL
l;ystion of Mankind Promsd itatsd
From tho HssinnIps--F ootsteps Of
Jesus Lead tie Way 70 Divine Favor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

rs Two French scientists have, invent.
ed AN ada tations Of the phonograph
n yswhicl they declare. the vibrations
I OF the human heart may be recorded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Iocol Rroncb W.
III reporti itliel one IN
wbiab ma dIscusscil
7'< ;the. nermission. a,
lIoasHS0s0iIsSFIT, {scvfl Inv sthol Al.
sss.Ss3ssSss2 mlahtr M took
no i,art it,,,lars III oltilo,rl ne 5nsnnl
4 be siiot n frorIt Ia Rjl,In freely tbrou,,l,
S,,t i, ia ia 63,,rso ID "a "a II
j ET,,les ones An n Ithe srca IL WHY
d,d fbas 4 ,rnighty yggort,, noiIy no.n,i,
5 ssv,i s,ns q MI ,yi,S has an om,,,no'
sfent Rnl.y s,ci, ;os IA I ror mora than
Al ~, car trriss q nor,S,ttod eSa,.n r.
y ~ hts -, * - 4sin anIS daa.,,:
4 ~ 4 = ME- ~ ,,,m,,
no II, ros,,o.t,ns, nnn
=. Z torn,ant 10,
st ! ~ H.. '0 ,aarn,,, ~,
a..,s nv Z s isy Wv y,
s.s !, ! = sSstoM Inv '.n =.
sss,, y. ~. ,n1,. npm
VI s.e ~, ,s.v1
= ~. wv Ane"
w ~ = Y wy W 2
MY goes s's q ~ y permit ihlusuee uh'
neaaashss, nelttacnes
sInanity an ionsly.T kindly lovingly ny
I, q FdfbeF I'd He dehIsi WITH tho nnpelI,
soi,s NJ q ,od n 4 Il II iust or loviur ON
III 55part n ornrs ,reeatori n hiring forth
S,sllionssof tI,is creatures 2nnilrr these
a,5n,Itte,ily .nnfayorahle conditions
Sbesst m 5,ee : k,,essess md ,sInwarilncss
sss,o;n t;,o,rs bjrtbS and, snrro,,,,,n,, nv
III 4 S,i,ariss ranl, ! on,,s ha.ot Il.
y q atsT, Ssnd I, his -; ninno. ,rjoln,,l sn,r.
!; ri v ~ .i,,st .hn,,,S ,hns 10
~ : /, ,,rannsi /, f,.bt |s,,h,octod - 1,ro,n
! /, .ssas = ~ 1r,Sg MI tm,orta.t COW
assss IN III ~ mn. ~, IN ~.
~. ~ !, y .,,nn ~ H. gu 81 ~ ~, ~ ~
ss y -, ~ ~. ~ ..s ss ~
s.,.,. ~. $500 ~, - IT,, -
si ae S trs - nna ,s,s
lte s.es g ~ y 4 = = ny : = a.tte'
Z W 81: u. u
1 ~ qaeestiohsls surrey 100 ,aeel' to'
any S ny, aiiosopny' .aiiu 'uose Ml''
LeJeet ;3ne s BLDG US % pi'ine ihsplra,
non may as weiis a9anuoh allSlope:ol
I; 81 anssfel; oa ii,nsslt. nhu none
otnst. e1ui ssli y own see'e.s
WY. ~ .hu as w. fuiS W.
lsad, nv seeEet5 81, ~ WIN,
- yf, LIN " tp, ~
tiie w v .. M NJ, -,
isss ~ " loss si ~, ui'on,us WIZ
~. ~ Mi, ~ m,.,l !"
pose ;a,S W. a,, M.u a,na on,,
gsS e Z. ~ nso thSso nv
!, u" ~ ~, 49, a,,sr
! - ~ - so.on,,nr thnsaN, ~ q
!, - AZ sg-s u, pn,,a' s,,,dants tod, !,
~ ~. "a. u r, Sd,s IvorIto 60,
y, ~ tters tom iha snirino, stanfnoint
X nm iars nj tho .Siystorv ~ G3d'
5s,idSans ,ran, y. cssS ann, from ccncrn.
st,nna a,,tis now n,,a 1rnown ,nnto His
7 saints ~ ~ mn,y That n tina COS n
4 santss III itbe tr;sis md dIG,cnitics MI
IN ssSrn,,.s and tcar. ~ ,bn n,st will
:. -, "a n, ~ Hof tha <yrnotl MT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Established IT'S. 4; &
The Daily American

Terms by Mail, Postabe Prepaid. /
Daily, One Month /. !25
Daily and Sunday, One Mont 40
Daily, Three Months
Daily and Sunday, Three Months LIS
Daily, Six Months q. 80
Daily and Sunday, Sly months. 40
Daily, One Year ...t.... 800!
Daily, with Sunday Edition: One
rear ....... ...... 4.bvt
Sunday Edition. One Year (. *. l,5otf
fThS TWlc1! a-Week American ~
The chaepe4 and Best Family NeWss
~. .%A Paper Published. Z. !. /
ONLY SNE DOLLAR "a YEAR
Six. Months, SO Seents. I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

] THE TWIcE.A.WEEK AMERICAN;
Is published in two Issues. Tuesday
and Friday mornings, With the news
OF the week In compact shape. s.It;
also contains interesting special cor
respondence, entertaining romancss,S
good poetry local matter Of general
interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for the home. circle. "a carefully ed.
,ited Agricultural Department and full
and reliable Financial and Market Rsl.
ports are special features. s
Entered at the postofllcet at Baltlss
more, Md, as second-class matter
April 10, 1904. II N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

y Subscribe for the West virglnian.
TO advertise regularly, persistently,
Is only MS important mot more, nor
less sol than having goods and val.
ues, WORTH advertising AT, ALL
TlMESt r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

5aSprtn Sfi'cld,
Mnss., Sept, 18th
Pastor Russell AZ
Sliyered two nd.
Dresses here today
under tho lnuspiees
sof the 1ntcrna-
donai Bible STU
dents Association,
,Locpl Brunch. We
report the one In
which he discussed
THE; permission OF
ieyn by the Al.
nlulity He took
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

Humanity Is learning n great lesson
through the, permission Of sin. Pres
ent experiences teach the lesson that
-"the way of the transgressor Is hard;"'
1.-THE wages Of sin is DEATH" 1.-THE soul
that slnneth It shall die" The exceed,
Ing sinfulness OF sin Is thus being DEM
onstrated to humanity. Few profit by
the lesson In the present life. and
these are chiefly such MS are called to
the heavenly calling. The great ma.
jority Of mankind learn to know sin.
evil, only: Even Gods provision for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

= - =
Not until the close OF the reign Of
Messiah and the complete uplift from
sin and death Of MI Of Adams race
willing to return to Divine favor, will
the Wisdom of God be manifested III
Its full, clear light. Already some may
sec. partially. obscurcly, some of Gods
Wisdom. but the majority are still In
qulrlng Why was evil permitted!
These have not yet seen the Divine
Wisdom in connection with the per-
mission Of evil. Ultimately this shnll
be clearly seen-by the saints. by the
angels and by the world Of mankind.
Well does the Revelator exclaim:-
"Who shall not glorIfy Thee. O Lord.
when Thy righteous dealings nre made
manifest!' "All nations which Thou
hast made shnll come and worship be,
fore Thee" Rerelatlon XIV, ~. As
now, Day unto dry uttereth speech
and night unto night showeth knowl.
edge. and there Is no place where the
voice Is not henrl"Tthc voice OF. M.
ture. acclaimlng her God-so, eventual.
". Every creature In heaven md
earth and under the earth shall be
heard saying: "PrS!sc. glory. honor.
dominion and might ne unto Him that
sittetli upon the Throne. and unto the
Lamb forever" All this will be tho
result Of Gods permission, of sIn-of
His permlssl6nSof the reign Of evil,
sin, death. The key Is found In thr
Plan Of the Ages-showlng the work
which each Age is to accomplish, tany1
the grand climax, eventually, Of evil. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-11
Land For Yale
 Stadium, Maybe
Walter Camp Buys Another Big Tract Opposite Present
 Yale Field

Evidence that Yale is likely to con- tinue to center all her athletic acti- vities at Yale field in spite of inter mittent reports to the contrary was strengthened yesterday by the record of the transfer of 225 building lots at Yale park opposite the field, 4S9 buildings lots on Yale avenue and six building lots adjacent in the town of Orange from Charles FabriQue to Walter Camp. The land containing the 489 lots is bounded by Chapel St., Yale avenue and the lands of Edward Clark and Mrs. Cleveland Smith. The second piece of land transferred is the property across from Yale field proper, known as Yale park, and used for parking purposes at all the big games. The acquisition of this prop erty will, in all probability facilitate the handling of the traffic end at the big intercollegiate affairs. The third piece secured by the athletic authori- ties of the university comprises six building lots on Maltby avenue and Tyron street.
 MT. FabriQue holds a $25,00O mort gage on the property. Walter Camp said last evening that the land was bought for general field purposes and that, though there is no immediate prospect of securing a stadium for the university, on account of lack of funds to prosecute the work, the land ac- Quired yesterday would be suitable to that purpose at some future time if needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-11
Big Carnival
 For WOodmont

Plans for the greatest carnival that a summer season has ever seen at Woodmont are now under way in that energetic shore colony and the ar engagements which have been made for the event on August 19, indicate that it will undoubtedly surpass any pre- vious effort. This is to be the fourth annual event of this kind given at this summer colony and is an event which is looked forward to all through the season and which attracts the interest of the shore people and even city folk from far and near. The program will be started at three o'clock on the af- ternoon of Saturday, August 19, with M. w. Mattoon as referee for the day.
 Here is list of events which have been included on the program: Juvenile 25 yard dash, ladies 50 yard dash, gentlemen's 50 yard dash, ju- venile 50 yard dash, ladies' dive, tub race gentlemen's dive. gentlemen's hundred yard dash, canoe race, la dies 220 yard swim, gentlemen's 220 yard swim, gentlemen's 500 yard swim, underwater swim, canoe tilt, p yard swim for girls under F.
 to the man who receives the highest events: 50 yard dash 100 yard dash, 44O yard swim, diving contest, helter skelter underwater swim. First place will count points, second three and third one.
 There will also be a yacht race in connection with the events.
 Buy a Nugget at Carey's, Harrison Park after a dance. F 31 S*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-11
Refuse Licences To Three Saloons
 At Savin Rock

Following an executive session held
 yesterday afternoon for considera tion of the testimony and arguments heard in connection with the applications of several petitioners for liquor license renewals at Savin Rock, applicat tions which were strongly opposed by re- monstrants, the county commissioners announced the refusal of renewed li- censes for Walter Aylwin and Fred eric E. Brusie and also to William J. Kenyon, three of the most contested cases heard from Savin Rock. These three refusals to grant licenses make total of seven that have been thus decided by the county commission at Savin Rock during the past two years. The board also announced that 1t had decided to grant the applications of Thomas J. Moffatt for the place con- ducted formerly under the name of Moffatt & Roche, and also to James E. Stanford for the Stanford Hotel, each of these being also contested cases.
 The cases were heard some time ago, but arguments in the Brusie, Alywin and Moffatt & Roche cases were not heard until couple of days ago. The decision of the county com missioners, while determining the mat ters so far as their board is concern ed, does not compel the immediate abandonment of business by the places at the shore which have been refused licenses. The applicants whose re- quests were denied have the privilege of filing an appeal to the Superior court within ten days from the decis- ion of the commission and so getting a hearing in this tribunal, and until that is determined their right to do business, it is understood, iss not cut off. Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, who is counsel for Alywin and Brusie, stated last night that such appeals to the September term of the Superior court would be taken in these two cases and it is understood that an ap- peal will probably be taken in the Kenyon case, too. This will mean compelled to~ close before the close of the shore season this year even if the outcome of the appeals is unfavor-