davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
&a9

impatience IN never bother you again.
Come on, now, won't you?" he pleaded
mo"
An angry flush overspread the young
mans evil face and his eyes cleaned.
You won't, eh?" he snarled, bending
toward her threatenngly.
NO" repeated the girl. angrily. Dur
ing the last month you've made my life
mserab BILE by forcing me to get money
from my husband, but you may threaten
as much as YOU like-you shan't have
Helene! No! No"
passion and he kept himself in with an
effort.
is that so?" he sneered.
! 1T is
"Why not?' he grated out.
Since YOU insist on knowing cried
the girl. You are not fit"
| "Oh, ] ain't?" he snarled. savagely
''Well. I'm just as fit as you are for
| Wainwright. See" Lucene shuddered
perceptibly. And If you don't do"
| THAT will do cut in Mr. Andrew S
! chilled voice His eyes were on the girls
face. "Lucene is right"
But l only wanted to marry her." pro-
tested Walter, changing his tone to his
| new opponent
Impossible" declared Mr.. Andrew
with emphasis.
And then MIR. Walter forgot himself
in his rage and DISAPPOINTMENT
so that's the game" he cried.
That's the game, Walter" returned his
valet, quietly. You go tomorrow"
II do, do l?' he snapped, defantly.
You do"
| Wen I didn't" lie nared nm ''po vot
get me? Z don't"
Mr. Andrew did not even honor thi,
defiance WITH glance, lie sddresse,
himself 10 the older man
A'Al3 BioNnt aul YOU kindly send Free
- sssr.es-s..
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THAT child o.

That child?'
She's sixteen" retorted MIR. Walter
Virtuously. Il know Wainwright would
be sore on the game. but think the kid
would slip out with me at the drop of the
hat--if Lucene would pass the word"
1T would be a good stroke for YOU,
wouldn't it?" mused Mr.. Andrew.
Sure" agreed Mr. Walter heartily
She's got the dough. Now, l want you
to speak to Lucene. BE good pal
won't YOU, Andy" And he slapped his
valet familiarly on the shoulder.
lie got a look that made him fall back
step.
"tr YOU please" said his servant in q
low. stern voice, and carefully brushed
his shoulders with the ends of his fingers
and wiped his fingers on his handkerchief
sorry, l forgot apologized the master
and turned with relief and eagerness tc
greet his sister"
| "po YOU want me- Walter she asked
in somewhat chilly tones.
| say, Lueene" he began hurriedly 81
want TO speak to YOU about Helene"
'lts no use. Walter" declared the gir
firmly
"Why not9' he demanded
Helene is nothing but child
She's old enough to know what she's
doing he declared angrily.
Then she ought TO act for herself" re.
torted Lueene. "Oh." she burst out
"Nou must think me even more con,
temptibe than | think myself"
Say. what's the matter with you''-ht
broke ~ with an oath, as his father an,
mother entered oud turned on them witt
a snsrl "Sug, tais is private You duck
now sec.
Z -.e' - e"' '., ,.sasas. ~ .Rounl drey
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

iS uiTT7TfE - 49,. .e-s lr.l.e 'rhF
occupy i regular s....ll.l b'niuo iN'~ nse.
Sch~alI1 viii pt6fT9~S negIr WrrdIre
out this Vreh
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

imam here" he requested. Your son
wishes to give orders about packing. You
also leave tomorrow. Have you any OBJ
jections?"
COLLECTIONS? MOI declared Mr.. Blount
with energy. We're glad to go home,
amt we, Sadie? Sure-yes! Come on
He took her arm and Mrs. Blount reluc-
family made ready to go out with him,
But she threw one appealing look at their
master.
"Oh. Andrew" she exclaimed reproach-
fully, 'it was so easy here
Mr.. Andrew did not have an opportunity
| to reply. Mr.. Blount hurried his spouse
out somewhat roughly.
| Come on! You for the packing" he
| told her And back to Laramie for us.
| If any one ever catches me east of the
Mississippi again they can shoot me in
the head
And, Mr. Blount." the valet called
after him. tell Freeman to send Mr Mar
shall here"
Nov, look here" bluffed Mr.. Walter,
strutting up TO him. II don't scare worth
la cent. You better go light know a
thing or two!"
"Ah, Very WELL Walter" said Mr. An
drew, with the utmost suavity. when
Mr. Marshall comes we are going to al
low you to confide in him"
Jaw, let him come proclaimed Mr.
Walter. What do care for him? Where
does he get OFF,
And as he had always heard it was
considered a sign of great composure he
took his cigarette case out of his pocket
and carefully selected a cigarette.
He Is a Pinkerton.
| "A light. sir?" inquired respectful
voice at his elbow, and Mr. Andrew hec
a match. Mr.. Marshall he contiuuee
in the same dinideut tone "i. detective
In the Piukerton service
The "A Agaretts dropped 90 The honr Ne
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
By ]. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

but where am going" protested
Walter
Wherever YOU please, replied Mr.. An
lrew. with chilly Indifference.
Before Mr.. Walter could urloosc the
rebellion that was in his tongues end The
footmsn announced that Mrs. Wainwright
desired to speak with Mr. Andrew at once.
MIR. Walter saw good chance and told
the footmsn to ask his sister TO see him
in the living room at once.
"Look here. Andrew he said. when
the servant was gone. 81 don't want to
quit just yet"
why not2"
To Marry Helene.
1--WE come across for you.' he de
clared with an injured air. Now I want
you 10 come across for me. I want to
marry Helene.
MIR Andrew eyed him With disgust too
profound for display
aAsss..Yo gu grow ambitious, Walter, he re-
saxzzA0aum. The young man griuned and
zAN aflead cuckly
hit know" Dr. said
|IIAIH " NinWr.EhC~ sister insisted Mr.
vs. ffTT~E = euis4.siss = ....s ss,.' tys4rlN.s Thg
o@cupN q regular a.4ai44l r'hiIU Nn' nSsa
sch@a' viii pr6S4~S uesIu wedding
out this week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

To 3. Continued tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THE MASTER MIND
Us Boys
o Q
. Q

The Authorized NoveIization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
Copyright. 1913 by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

from YOU" he growled. Remember
that"
Mrs. Blount took Lucene's hand-that
one that carried on the wrist very hand
some bracelet.
Hes such a naughty boy she de-
clared with a shake of the head. Has
he been worrying you, dearie? oh, what
a lovely bracelet
Lucene tore her hand out OF the wom-
ans grasp
mo. you shall not have it, she cried,
angrily.
Mrs Blount looked hurt. But, dearie,
only wanted"--
"No!" Lucene's eyes flashed anerily
you've taken nearly everything else
have"
Mr.. Blount glared at his spouse Alone
OF the trio, he had some sparks of de-
| ceucN.
You told me she gave EN- to you!'
| he charged Mrs. Blount looked extreme
| ly uncomfortable.
You did, didn't YOU, dearie?" she APP
pealed, in a wheedling voice.
Il did not" declared Lucene, with em-
| phasis.
Mrs Blount!" exclaimed Mr.. Andrew
sternly. coming forward to the group
| about the table.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Takes Things Easy.

"Oh, that1l be all right" hastily inter
posed Mr. Blount She'll give EN- back.
It's lust a little habit mothers got-she
takes things easy"
81 didn't mean anything protested
Mrs Blount with a scared look at MIR,
Andrew
Now. shut up commanded her hus-
band savagely,
AN right was the subdued response
The subdued feeling seemed 70 he gen
era excepting inahe case Of Mr. Walter
:, .g.4; 1850, = sAqp1 u ths for =. I.ucene,
'l.--- u % NoaseaM nnrNnlls
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
The Youths Companion Calendar for
1914

The publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription is paid for 1914,
calendar for the new year. 1t is
a gem of calendar-making. The dec
orative mounting is rich, but it is
subordinated to the main purpose to
produce a calendar that is useful.
Subscribe at the Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22

Christmas teaSts-Milton Neely.
Mummers-Nelda Hatcher, Doris
Wilcox.
Girls-Irene Wilcox, Marie Hart
ley.
Boys-Lester Phillips, James Muir
rill.
Waits-Beulah Wallace.
Mother-Elizabet Mckee.
Knight Rupert-James Blair.
Recitation-Barbara Bergstrom.
Recitation-Bessie Mcmillan.
Song-School.
Sleeping Beauty" Writ.
ten and staged by Eleanor Allen, A
Fifth grade.
King-Lawrence Davis.
Gueen-Thelma Hughes.
Lady in Waiting Eleanor Allen,
Nurse-Barbara Bergstrom.
Fairies-Ruth Patty, Amy Fielder
Ruth Anderson, Grace Smith, Grace
Hurt, Cleo Geiger, Marie Hartley.
Old Fairy-Marie Porter.
Princess-Pearl Ruger.
Prince-Annie Payne.
Four Soldiers-Forest Loomis,
Mervin Rease, Jimmy Blear, James
Sawyer.
Two Serving Men-Arthur Peters
and George Silver.
Fourth Grade.
Silent Night-Class.
Father Christmas-C
Christmas Recitation-Ethel Hale.
How Did Santa Do It?-Erla Tur-
ner.
A Letter From Santa Claus-Fay
Parker.
Hanging the Stockings-Dorothy
Frulan.
Christmas Song-Class.
What Did Santa Do?-Evelyn Tur-
ner.
Christmas Stockings-Mildred Gully.
Christmas Has Come-Myra West.
Christmas Star-Class.
Santa's Secret-Ina Caldwell.
Little Billy Boy-Merrill Butter
field.
Gladys Kenyon.
Santa's Middle Name-Dorothy
Hoag.
Song-"Rock-a-By," Ruth Geiger.
Why He Got No Pie at All-Helen
Meyer.
Coming of Santa-Gilberta Rosen-
stock.
A Christmas PuZzle-Alnesa Sparks.
This Glad Christmas Time-Class.
That Wonderful Venet-
ia Burns.
Two Little Stockings-Alice Brown.
Taking a Chance-Louis Jennings.
Shine Out, o Blessed Star-Class.
A Blessed Birthday-Mildred Dun
lap.
A Real Santa Claus-Geraldin
Higgins.
Christmas Recitation-Nellie Chap
man.
Wishing a Merry Christmas-Rog-
er Guinther
Merry Christmas Bells-Class.
Fourth Grade.
Song-Christmas Manger Hymn.
Christmas William Brown,
Kenneth Wilcox, James Ruckle, Earl
Hemphill.
The Kittens Christmas Faith
Isaac.
Songs" Santa Claus" "Old Santa
Claus and Jingle Bells"
Sixth, A and B.
Merry, Merry Christmas-All
At Christmas Time-George Gray.
A Swedish Legend-Florenc
Gibbs.
Play, Christmas Influence" Six B.
Vice Versa-Rilling Schuerman.
Silent Night-Six B girls.
Jennie's Christmas-Dorothy Jones.
Asleep in the Manger-Six A
chorus.
He Got the Best of Old Santa
Louise Schofield.
Shine Out, o Blessed Star-All.
The Night Before Christmas-Ira
Pittman.
o Come, All Ye Doubtful-Ruth
Hemphill, Florence Master.
Play Visit to Old Santa" Six B.
Cynthia o. Tuttle. Two grades to-
gether.
First and Third Grades, High School
Building.
Song Merry Christmas Bells"
Recitation-"When Santa Claus
Comes" Catharine Hoag.
Recitation-"The Kitty's Christ
mas Tree" Henry Jasmann.
Recitation-"The Christmas Gro
rus" Goldie Beeler.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
DIR. W. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22

OulluIcu.
Recitation-"A Christmas Visit,
Vernon Decker.
Recitation-"A Lucky Boy" Clark
Butterfield.
Recitation-"The Elves of Christ
mas" Paul Culbertson.
Recitation-"The Christmas Car
OIL" Vernon Decker.
'"The Clock Song"
recitation helping Santa Claus"
Violet Fowler.
Notwithstanding I'd Like to
Know" Clarence Murray.
Christmas Letters-Mabel Potter,
Berthold Lafferty, Albert Cotter,
Violet Fowler, Bertha Decker.
Recitation-"Tom's Plan," Roy
Bolz.
Song-Cradle Hymn" Third grade
girls.
Recitation - "The Pleasantest
Time" Albert Cotter.
Recitation-"T Little Schemer,"
Lydia Bushnell.
Recitation-"For Loves Sake"
Ezra Graves.
Recitation-"My Choice" Helen
Harrell.
Song-"New Years Resolutions. ="
Recitation-"To Kris" Loletia
Pierson.
Recitation-'Santa Claus is Com
ing" Ward jennings.
Recitation-"A Christmas Wish, 4"
Albert Glendenning.
Recitation-"Three Bad Little
Boys" Earl Rease.
Song-"Old Santa Claus" Louise
and Helen Harrell.
Recitation-"Poor Santa" Calvin
Bushnell.
Recitation-"A Christmas Dream, 4"
William Kerr.
Recitation-"Was Santa Claus a
Boy?" Harry Cress.
Recitation-"A Ghost" Mildred
Recitation-"Unless l Get a Doll, >
Bolz.
Bertha Decker.
Song-"Jingle, Jingle"
Recitation-"From Bobby's Point
of View" Fred Jones.
Recitation = "Baby's Stocking"
Mabel Potter.
Recitation = Williams Doubt"
Henry Jasmann.
Recitation-"My Stockings" Lou
Use Harrell.
"The New Years Song"
East Side, First Grade.
Song-"A Letter to Santa Claus"
MY Hope" Lloyd Bailey.
"Old Santa Claus" Vernon McGee.
Christmas Morning." Leon Ahl-
strom.
Song-"The Little Mothers" Cecil
Cook, Floy Walters, Ethel Martin,
Ethel Talman, Romona Wise, Clara
Will, Thelma Goodlett, Edith Dodge,
Vivian Ellison, Louise Ruger, Vir-
ginia Roach, Violet Faulk.
"a Christmas Tree Farm" Herold
Reynolds.
"a Christmas Telegram" Alma
Walruff.
"a Stitch in Time" Cecil Cook.
"Dolly's Christmas Box" Romona
Wise.
"A Christmas Telephone" Norman
Wells.
What Santa Brought" Max Nor
rison, Reggie Grisez, Charles Webster
Chattin, Freddie Gilliland, Floy Wal
ters, Ethel Martin.
Play-"Christmas Gifts of All Ma
tions."
Father Christmas-Lloyd Smith.
Aurora Borealis-Clara Will.
tarlight-Thelma Goodlett.
ghbells-Vernon Davis.
Two American Children-Sybil Ell.
lis, Orville Hail.
Gifts-Virginia Roach, james
Croxall, Edith Dodge, Alton Trask,
Louise Ruger, Charles Caldwell.
German Girl--Helen Merrill.
Swiss Boy-Harold Porter.
French Girl-Desda Hadley.
Jap Boy-Barton Frulan.
Scotch Genevieve Sweden
burg.
China Boy-Richard Crowson.
Spanish Girl-Flora Spencer
English Boy-Harold Hildreth.
Dutch Maiden-Odessa Foltz.
India Boy-Raymond McGee.
East Side, Seventh Grade.
Song" Merry, Merry Christmas"
all.
Reading -"Christmas Hymn" How
ard Loud.
Reading 1.-THE Moo Cow Moo"
Victor York.
Reading Going on an Errand,"
Harry Silver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Get Youf Wife
A Range
For Christmas

There is nothing which would
make your wife so happy as
to have that old cook stove
replaced with a modern range
as Christmas present. And
besides you will be saving
more than the cost of the
range in fuel. See our line.
Ranges and prices are right.
A. ]. BIEGEL
HardWare--P PaintS--Plumbinq
Phone 80. 297 E. Main st.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Three Now In Race.
al to Independent.


. Little Rock, Oct. 13.-Ihe
prospects ere that there will be
an interesting race for Secretary
of State at the ensuing prima-
ries. Secretary Earle w. Hold
ges has announced for some time
that he will be candidate for a
third term, and is making MI
erous speeches at county fairs
throughout the state. I. II.
Downing of Harrison has also
announced, and the latest entry
is Mayor F. E. Clinton of Darda-
nellie, who says he will make his
formal announcement at an ear
ly date.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Snake Battles With Hawk

Mr.. T. S. Stephens, while not
laying any claims to distinction
as d naturalist or authority on
the habits of animal life. is will
ing to risk membership in the
Ananias club on the following
snake story which came to him
from q hoy on the George Brown
place near his own farm in the
White river bottoms.
The boy was walking along a
lane through the woods, when
he observed a large hawk fall in
the roadway ahead of him. AS
he came upon the bird, he found
large black snake entwined
around the neck of his feathery
antagonist, whom he had reduc-
ed to the agonies Of death.
The hawk is known to feed
upon snakes when quail and
spring chickens are not available
for his diversified appetite, and
the long talOned bird had evil
IDENTIFY descended upon his snake
ship in one of these hungry
moods. AS he bore his victim
aloft, the big black snake using
his natural method of attack or
defense, had whirled his 1.-the
body about the birds neck and
brought his opponent to earth
again, there to strangle him to
death and come out victor.
The boys advent upon the
scene, however spoiled the bat
tie, for mans antipathy to
snakes and hawks asserted itself
with a club, which soon settled
the struggle. The bodies of
both bird and snake gave unmis-
taxable evidence of the fierce
ness of the aerial struggle, for
the snake had lost an eye and
was fearfully lacerated by the
talons of the hawk, whose
strength and wind were gone
from the Tightening coils of the
reptile.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
To Plead Self-Defense.

Batesville, Oct. 12.-The eX-
animation of Sterling Johnson
for the killing of Bob Green will
be held here tomorrow at 2 o.
clock. 1t was postponed from
Friday, when two brothers OF
the dead man asked for time to
investigate. Johnson is still
out on bond, which he furnished
at his first examination, before
Green died. t.
Johnson declares that Green
shot at him twice before ne re-
turned the fire, and he will pfeao
self-defense. johnson says that
both of Green's shots went Wlid'
but he feared that Green's ann
might improve with his next
shot.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
CAPITOL TO
BE COMPLETED
For $4,000 By St. Louis Com.
pany CT Contractors. Award
Made Saturday.
Special to INDEPENDENT.


Little Rock, Oct. 13.-The Pei.
lgreen Construction and Invest.
ment Company Of st. Louis to-
day began work on the compile
ton of the new capitol. The con-
tract was awarded by the Capt.
toll Commission Saturday even
ing, for total of S210,9OO. They
are required to give a bond in
the sum Of $4,000, and to
completethe work in ten months.
Both Batesville and Bedford
stone will be used in the work.
This contract does not include
the heating plant. the electric
wiring, the power house and
the furnishings and decorations.
The landscaping, from which the
Commission has set apart $780,
600, will be let in another con-
tract after the plans have been
completed by the landscape arch
itect, Frank NJ. Blaisdell.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
May Organize Local Company

Searcy, October 11-A meet
ing of business men of Searcy
was held yesterday for the pur-
pose of organizing the Searcy
Telephone Company, to be owned
entirely by local capital and oper-
ated under a 25-year franchise
from the city. According to
present plans of the promoters
the new company, if granted a
franchise, agrees to maintain the
present rate of $3.50 for resi-
dence phones and 81 for business
phones during the life of the
franchise. The Bell system now
operating here recently asked
for a franchise, which, to date,
the City Council has refused to
grant. A meeting of the council
will be held Monday night, when
it is expected representatives of
the proposed company will be
heard.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13

While the editor was away the
other day, our good friend, j. W.
Howard remembered us with a
fine lot of splendid specimens Of
the Arkansas Blacks, which we
wish to acknowledge with
thanks. It's all a mistake to
say that our soil is not suitable
to fruit culture and the farmers
of the county are depriving
themselves of a great deal, when
they fail to plant orchards about
their homes and then give the
trees intelligent handling and
spraying to insure yields of good
fruit. .-,
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
POinsett Sends Two to Chair.

| Harrisburg, Oct. 12.-The
criminal circuit court adjourned
here Friday until October rs.
Shortly before court adjourned,
Will King, a negro, who was con-
victed by a jury last week of
murder in the first degree, was
sentenced to be hanged here on
Wednesday, December 10. Sen
tence was not passed on Charlie
Myers, who was convicted by a
jury yesterday for assault, but
his attorneys made motion for
a new trial and the motion was
set to be heard here on October
!25.
Both men under death SEN
tence we're taken to Jonesboro
yesterday and placed in jail there
for safekeeping.
The penalty for the crime Of
, which Myers was convicted is
death. Both the men who stand
in the shadow of the electric
chair, we're taken to Jonesboro
today and placed in the jail at
that place, where it is thought
there will be less danger Of their
escaping.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Dir. John b. Grammer Dies.

Searcy, Oct. 12.-Dr. John B.
Grammer, aged 81. for more
than % years a practicing physi-
clan of White county, died al his
home here this afternoon at / 80
after an illness of two DAYS of
neuralgia Of the heart. In add
ton to being one of the most
widely known physicians of this
section, DR.. Grammer was ac-
tive in local religious circles and
business affairs. He was stew
ard of the Methodist church.
president Of the Searcy CONNER
cial Club, vice president of the
Bank of Searcy and stockhold-
er in the Searcy Sanatorium.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Miss Clarice. Fun
eral services will be held at his
home tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. DR.. c. c. Golden and the
Rev. r. c. Morehead.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
Proposes TO Build New Town.

Proposes TO Build New Town.
There is going to be a great
forward movement in Woodruff
and jackson CO. ties in the next
few months It is apparent all
over the state but there are con-
ditions here that will make our
progress more pronounced. There
is more life and vitality in the
McCrOry and BecdeVille South
ern Railroad than ever before in
its history, and we will probably
soon see 1t a part Of the Frisco
System with a line direct from
Little Rock to Jonesboro and
st. Louis.
The new town of Mechler, to
be started by George V. MechIer
on his land on the new railroad.
is located seven miles north Of
McCrory and seven miles south
of BeedeVille. Mr.. MechIer is
an old hand at the business of
building towns. He and his
associates built the town of
Chaffee, Mo-, and it is now a city
of $500 people and only seven
years old.
What he did at Chaffee he in
tends to do at Mechler and he
is so positive he will do it that
he forbids any "ifs" to stand in
his way. He has been laying
his plans for over a year. He
has influential friends in Illinois
and St. Louis and while he has
not told us all he knows and in
tends doing, we are confident
that he has supreme faith in
himself and the future of his
town, and the country in which
it is located and the McCrory Il
Beedeville Southern Railroad
McCrOry Enterprise.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-13
burt SUSTAlNS
GOING ACT
IT, uoke Arkansas Dry Except
|,uhere License Is Petitioned
By Majority White
Adults.
81 m Tndependent.

becial to Independent.
little Rock, October 13.-The
nreme court in an opinion
Ended down today and concur
l in bv every member, sus-
med the validity of the Going
i Of the last legislature, which
bs signed by Governor Robin
The law will make the
hole state dry because it pro-
hits the sale of liquor after the
trent year unless petitioned in
a majority Of white adults
kthin the district, whose names
/ also required to be published
4 local newspaper.
The validity of the act known
No. SO was attacked by the
myers representing the liquor
en on the ground that the leg
nature failed to place the word
kmmediate'' in the act, al
bough they attached the emer-
ency clause, counsel contending
hat the act was referrable. The
kate's lawyers contended that
Y legislature had the power to
bss, laws to preserve the peace,
bfety and health of the people
esiding in the state and that
he legislature in passing Act
10. SO did this.
The case was entitled M. N.
Hanson and others VS.. Earle w.
Hodges, secretary of state and it
Ias appealed after Judge Guy
Fulk Of the Pulaski County Cir
hit court had decided adversely
b the liquor men.