davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

The one month old infant daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ptak
died Tuesday. Funeral was held
Wednesday morning and the re-
mains inferred in the Ptak ceme-
terry.
Be an independent man and vote
independent this fall. Unless par
ty organizations have nominated
the right platform and the right
man it is dangerous to vote the
party ticket. Adv.
M. B. Welt, John Cap and
James Kulis left in Mikes auto
mobile for a combined pleasure
and hunting trip to Canada.
They will move directly north and
figure on returning in about a
week.
Mrs. John Thompson, died last
Thursday evening of a paralytic
stroke at her home near Bon HON
me. Funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the cemetery west of
Bon Homme. She is survived by
q husband and two sons.
The Tabor Motor Co., has Sc
cured an agency for the Maytag
corn husker and shredder which is
made in various sizes to suit all
needs. One of these outfits should
be a permanent fixture on every
farm. (Adv.
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 26
and 20 are Good Roads days and
all who have promised to work on
the Washington highway may do
so; in fact all are invited to help.
j. v, Wagner has charge of the
work west of Tabor and j. j. Re-
FAC east of Tabor.
Before having life insurance of
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
s. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
advertisement. }
Stanley Kramar, candidate for
the office of Superintendent of
School, solicits your vote at the e.
lection on November 3. He has
had 9 years of experience as teach
err in Bon Homme county and is
we'll qualified for the office. Your
vote will be appreciated.
About $40 feet of water mains are
being laid on the north end of
Janda street commencing OF the
corner of Yankton street and end
ing at Zizkov street. Property
owners in that part of town sure
ly we're numerous enough to get
this fire protection.
A Corn Huskers' dance will be
given in the Sturma hall by JOS.
Halla Monday, Nov. 2, at which
the following prizes will be award
ed: Longest ear of corn, So cash
and free dance ticket; thickest ear
81 cash and free dance ticket;
heaviest ear 81 cash and free tic
ket. Music by the Tabor band.
Everybody invited to come. Adv.
Try q treatment by the electric
vibrator at August Seiner's bar
Der shop. The treatment is very
effective in practically all of the
common ailments. If you would
be in health and feeling good all
the time, take this treatment at
least once a week. 1t is a pleasant
If you wish to know
more about it, call at the shop.
Adv.
Joseph Peska departed for Sioux
City Monday to visit with his son
Joseph who is in a hospital there
being treated for IN ailment of the
spinal cord. The young man has
been afflicted with the ailment for
several years having been kicked
by a horse aud his condition be-
coming aggravated. Mr.. Peska
informed us that his intention Is
tn 10 ka his son To Rochester. Min
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

well-gowned women under the age OF
IS. There isn't badly-paintsd or un.
interesting picture In the lot, either,
In spite Of the unAnimity with which
the artists have chosen their subjects
The. influence OF Edmund {. Tarbell
who In named a. teacher OF fully hall
the artists. must be credited with hav
Ing something to do with the excel
lence OF the pictures.
Worthy Of special mention are Mrs.
Adelaide Cole-C hase's young Woman
In Black."a very skilfully-painted por'
trait OF well-educated woman with
lively brown eyes--notice how well
those eyes are done: Mary Rosamon1
Coolidge's "Old-Fashioned Gown:
Mrs. Lillian Westcott-Hale's Fortune
Teller" beautiful In design. and DAY
Dreams diincult picture Of 4 wo
man In a black lace scarf; Mrs. Lille
Cabot-Pcrrys silver Urn and Fairy
Tale" Margaret r. Richardson's por
trait OF Asa Fl. Paige; Alice Ruggles
two pictures. "Bitter Sweet" and Lei
sure Moments" Rosamond l. Smiths
"FHrminston Interior and Sunday
Afternoon" and Mrs. Margaret Ful
|ler.Tyng's "Silver Bowl"
Marion Powers "A Tea Party" an
unusual picture OF lively girls and
lazy cats, u worth considerable study
The onIy jASring note In the exhibf
|11ow y Mrs.. Elizabeth Paxton's the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04
Boston Women Paint? Yes, Indeed; Pictures
OF COurSe Fine Exhibition Shown Here

Breakfast Tray" How could you, MRS.
Paxton! We had to blush. The pic
ture shows Q bed--un0ccupied, to be
sure--and a lot Of feminine garments
oh, outer garments. OF course. but
still-well. they might be. called ratn'
er intimate, don't you know--and .
pair Of slippers. The bed looks - II
It's occupant Of q few moments ago Is
about to return and partake OF the
grapefruit and other provender % well
painted and suggested on the tray.
Il In q beautiful picture, but don't you
think it's quite too suggestive for Q
Boston woman--a refined. educated
Boston woman--to paint? Let's have
q look at the sculpture court.
The pictures are excellently arrang-
ed--the museum stan has very good
taste In that respect, always--in two
rooms on the 'sast side Of the building.
The southeast gallery Ia occupied BY
about 20 wash pictures Of ducks and
other game birds by Frank w. Benson.
Mr.. Benson In sportsman, and he
has made q close study Of the birds
he depicts. Lovers Of shooting VIII
nnd great pleasure In criticising Mr..
Benson's work and picking Jaws in
Il, for no two men ever saw q duck
rise in the same way. Moreover. Mr.
.Benson's ducks are all ugly. and the
usual iuck-hunter insists that they are
all beautiful. w. X. KELSEY.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04
The Confessions of a Wife
Aunt Mary Decides

I Aunt Mary thought she would like to
take with her.
Catching Dick by telephone. told
him to send up two large packing
trunks. as Aunt Mary was going home
with Us.
When he arrived at the house he
found the lawyer there and Uncle
Johns will was read. Much to DICK
and my surprise, Uncle John gave
Dick Ave thousand dollars and said:
II also place IN the care OF Richard
Waverly, Jr.. and Margaret, his VIE.
my much-beloved wife. Mary, and l
ask them TO be to her q son and
daughter as long as she shall live.
II was pitiful to see the questioning
eager look with which Aunt Mary
scanned our faces. Dick held out his
arms to her and she leaned against
his breast and wept softly while the
other requests were made. The home
was left to Aunt Mary unconditionally,
and the income OF one hundred thou
sand dollars for her life. At her death
the estate Is to be divided between
Dick, Jack and Mollie.
Dick will be able to take up an
other block or the book publishing
company's stock" said Aunt Mary, al.
ter the will was read. John and ]
talked this over and we decided that
az you and Margie were the execu.
tors and as you would be bothered
more or less with me and my Affairs,
It was no more than fair that you
should have something for It.
Uncle John did not name DICKS
father and mother In the will, for he
knew they had enough. and he said
he wanted to know that young hearts
would be gladdened. young enthusi--
asms fostered. and young ideas put
into practice with his money.
"Ah. Margie, we worked 80 hard and
were 90 happy when we were yours
and Dicks age. The gaining OF the
competence was much more enjoyable
than the knowledge that at last we
had 1t. M
Enjoy yourselves, children. for
while age may bring some compensa'
lions, after all there Is nothing in this
world but youth-and this Is truer
when love Is part of 1t. 1t is only
when you are old that you are left
alone with your thoughts and memo
ries."
Ito be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

ity Of manner and delicate percep.
ton makes her chosen work OF story
telling" charming TO children and
adults. alike. Miss Hattie Elliott Do
lighted the audience with . group q
songs, with Miss Harriet SILK at the
piano.
One Of the jolliest parties OF the
season In Masonic circles ID the an
nu&f calico dance Of Ashlar lodge
No. 81, +. & A. NJ, which Is to be
held this year, Friday evening. April
IL, IN the Masonic temple. The pro
ceeds OF the party Will be devoted ftc
novel features have been planned.
o.
The annual beefsteak dinner OF De
troit chapter, Phi Gamma Delta, was
held Friday evening, In the Edel
weiss cafe. Prof. M. p. Tilley, Of the
University Of Michigan was toastmas
ter. and the principal speakers were
II. w. Ford, OF Detroit; Clarence W.
Heyl. Of Peoria, Ill; e. b. HUXLEY. OF
Pittsburgh; Leroy II. Harvey, Of Kal'
amazoo: Chas. A. Grow. OF Ann Ar
bor' and II. s. Styled Of Detroit
A charity bazaar and entertainment
will be held in West Warren hall,
Friday afternoon and evening. April
II, by the Ladies' West Warren as.
ISOLATION. Mrs. n. G.. Reyes Is chair
man of the committee ON arrange
ments. The association will devote
the receipts OF the bazaar to its fund
for helping the needy poor. There
will be- card tables. valuable prizes
having been donated to present to the
winners.
The Wellesley club in Detroit Will
send its contribution towards the re-
building of the recently burned COL
lege buildings by giving a series Of
teas, the first of which will take
place, Saturday afternoon, April IL,
In the home OF Mrs. Herbert w.
Hewitt, No. So Rowena-st. Home
made candy, especially the fudge for
which Wellesley is famous, and fiow-
ers will be on sale, as well as dell
cious refreshments.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

ternoon. ut o'clock. The band VIII
be held together. rehearsing regular
iy throughout the spring and sum
mer. with the intention Of giving ?
second series Of concerts beginning
In October. The concert. Sunday AZ
ternoon will be q testimonial to Mr..
Neddermeyer. The program follows:
Overture. "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" (Mendelssohn) cello solo,
nocturne (Chopin) Luigi Motto;
Dance of the House" from La Clio
conda" (PonchiellD; sol0r for xylo'
phone "Dichter and Bauer won
Suppe) +. s. Paine: vocal solo, Sing.
Smile, Slumber" (Gu0nOd). elizabeth
Hun Wilson. soprano: flute. Vincent
viggiano; cello. Luigi Motto; piano,
Fred Neddermeyer: March OF the
knights OF the Holy Grail" (Wagner)
with the monster band chimes: violin
solo, Norwegian Caprice" (Nedder-
MEYER. Fred Neddermeyer; "Andrae
Chcnier" third and fourth acts (Gior-
dano).
For the annual musicale OF the
Northwes tern Woman's club to take
place. Monday afternoon, In Diamond
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

Boston women are supposed 70 b
able to do well many things that wom-
en- OF other towns cant do, or do bad
~. II 10 not surprise therefore, to
learn that they On paint (picturss, OF
course). In the Detroit Mueeum OF
Art there are noW on exhibition two
dozen pictures rs Boston Women- ar
tists. Perhaps tkere aro Is Boston
men whose recs1t woSkp would LOOK
well In room a1jHcent 20 this collec-
ton. but 1t Is NOT kely that their pic
lures would surpaq9 those Of the WON
en-.
No one would elpect Boston wo.
man to paint the - for that Il often
rough and usually smo1ly, especially
near Boston; or 9 erar, unless the
beggar were extSOneiy ptcturooQuo
and quite, quite sorDhrys o. . nude
for that IL impro16 ~ nearly a.
ways shocking and ktro6fiVo. BUT Z
girl. little girl, O. nd Soloped girl
| may be portrayed me 81 Of wash
iing her hands, eve9|f - wears ID
waist, without = bin q 1oloooey. end
n young woman. II 4 n $1,000
= . q subject fee u n&: and
J ovoo 8 man, II he ~ ~ 0no0lc end
loevpushly wsll-bre6 - ~ oIIoWed
~ ~ fos . Boston 4 ~ -
IN The - poctuo( Ilhotioo
>ogo are theoo mo |5nfnln
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04
GEORGE. BOOTH ON
ART MUSEUM BOARD
Succeeds C. A. Black, Moved to
California - More Money
Needed For Pictures

The resignation Of Clarence A
Black as q trustee of the Detroit
Museum OF Art was accepted, In the
quarterly meeting of the board. Fri
day afternoon, and George @. Booth
was elected In his place. Mr.. Blacks
resignation was due to the fact that
he now lives In California. A resolu'
ton was adopted. permitting public
ldiyiduals engaged N educational work
access 10 the museums collection OF
| 10000 lantern slides, under certain
conditions to be fixed by the direc'
Itor. Permission was granted the
Scarab club to hold its annual ex'
Inhibition In the museum galleries. In
1.-THE fall. The club announced. In Its
request, that II is contemplating an
exhibit of wider scope than ever be-
fore. including pictures by Michigan
women painters.
Acting Director Burroughs snnounc-
ed that q letter had been received
from the director Of the City Art
Museum. st. Louis. saying that an
option had been secured on the Ben
edito painting. "The Baptism" ex-
hibited here with the collection OF
work by modern Spanish artists. at
$1,000. As the price Of the picture
was $4,000, the st. Louis director be-
lieves that this IL q chance for some
museum to secure a bargain. The
City Art Museum Is unable to make
the purchase, but has announced the
opportunity to the other museums OF
tie country.
Mr.. Burroughs also read letters
from several directors OF museums
as to the amount allowed them to
bring exhibitions to their galleries.
at. Louis. Toledo. Buffalo all have
larger funds than are allowed in De
troit. Last year, the estimators al
lowed but $1,000. Now the trustees
are asking $1,000. and that amount
has been passed by the common
lcouncil. Toledo spent nearly $4,000
last year: st. Louis. considerably
more: and Buffalo estimates that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 must be
spent IL the people of that city are
to be given the full value of the Al
bright galleries.
Marshall Pease will give a lecture
In the museum. Sunday afternoon. on
Folk songs and art songs" Folk
songs OF France. Germany, Norway.
Servia. Russia. Holland. Italy. Ice.
lsnd, japan and the Pawnee Indians
will be sung. as well as compositions
by Brahms. Schubert, Grieg and Liza
Lehman. Mrs. Pease will assist.
Bob Prtnting Done HtgAt. Times
! Printlnr Ca. IL John R-.st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. C. M. Beach, No. 655 Second
ave., will entertain the members OF
the Hypatia club. Monday afternoon
O.
Social correspondence" will be the
subject Of An informal talk to Y. w
G.. A. members, Monday evening, by
Miss Isabella Hull.
o.
The Ladies' auxiliary to Samaritan
hospital will meet Monday evening,
at 8 o'clock, in Parlor X, Hotel Point
chartrain.
Edgar A. Guest Will give readings
from his own humorous and serious
writings In the Scripps branch II
brary, Tuesday evening, April z.
/ Detroit Public Health leagu. will
meet In the Y. M. G. A. hall, Tues
day, April z. at o'clock, to plan q
spring clean up and anti-ny cam
paign. The meeting will be open to
the public.
The approaching marriage Is an
nounced Of Miss Elsie M. Kleisner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j
Kleisner, No. 1899 Van Dykeave., to
George Sherman, the ceremony to
take place, Thursday. April %.
The annual election OF onicers OF the
Northwestern Woman's club Will take
place, Monday afternoon, ut o'clock
In Diamond temple, Immediately pre-
ceding the annual musicale. The
club will give q card party, Monday
April 10, In Diamond temple.
Mrs. J. M. Donaldson win give IN
illustrated talk on bird life," In the
Solvay gymnasium, Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. under the auspices Of
the Delray Woman's club. Miss SO
phie b. Clarke. soprano; James Stan
ton Park. fiutist, and Mrs. James
Stanton Park, accompanist, will give
musical numbers.
Mrs. Helen Wyrick Shafor will give
q dramatic reading Of Van Dykes
"The Other Wise Man." Monday AZ
ternoon, at 4 o'clock, IN Chahee hall
In the last Of series OF twilight Len
ten recitals. Mrs. Cora Hoduln Miller
gave q delightful rendition Of "The
Land of the Blue Flower" Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Miller's simple
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

esting program has been arranged. A
group OF songs by Mrs. Lutte Mckee
Rose, clever Detroit composer, will
be sung by Archibald c. Jackson, with
Mrs. Rose at the piano; Henri Math'
eys, the favorite violinist, will play
Richard Strauss symphonic poem
Death and TRANSPORTATION" tran.
scribed for two pianos and four
players, will be given by Mrs. M. d.
Bentley, Miss Margaret Mannebach,
Miss Gertrude Richardson and Miss
Marion Clark. Following the mus
zeal numbers there will be an in.
formal reception and tea.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04


A&tee DICK had gone to carry on,
Att Nnry's charitable idea went VI
~ her room and found her sitting be
llle he window with her hands folded
| her lap and with such q look OF ut
~ loneltness on her face that has
IuDo1 10 put my arms about her and
|{0u her that Dick had gone 10 brtns
|1oG1o comfort to that other woman
Who had buried not only her love and
~ hopes. but probably her only sup
|s'Oh, I do hope that he will find her
|on1 tell her that l will defray all the
funeral expenses"
"He will. dearest auntie," | answer.
sMargie." she continued, IL have
ben thinking about what l am going
~ do and 1 have decided-and think
you and Dick will agree with me--to
}0ot shut up the house and 60 In and
IVA ct your hotel for while. ] don't
want to break up this house, for l
tfH want to come back here to live
pG besides. ! could not bear to begin
t1&king up Just now. What do you
Nv to having me go home with you
4<SSA SOxuOSGVW ouu SCI swim -
&03 hotel until l can get my bear
~ y and iind out how l am going to
o1)net myself to living aloneg'
wss wishing that you would do
t16G Aunt Mary" said gladly. but
~ afraid that Dad and Mother Wa.
WIN will feel that you should come
an 1ivo with them. DO you think you
W@nld be happier over at our hotel!'
Yee. Margie. know would. Your
m0tner II good woman. but we do
MT think alike on many things.
oo1x0d the matter over with John be-
fguo ~ went away and he said THAT
e 1thought you and Dick wanted me
A. ~ sure would be happier by
my1f ard near you than with Sallie
~ Richard"
Qf course. We want you. dear Aunt
Mn1y and n you are not too tired ia
dirp4t me I'll 60 through the house
and r)ek up some OF your Treasures
en09~4 70 make . furnished hotel
roc 1abitQble and we will start f0r
the wv tomorrow night"
Hqtore Dick had gotten back I had
gOno through the house and picked up
somle tnmall pictures and rugs. q tea
servico and few other things that
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04


was = runiI 81 Alberto Jonas before
Going "a Iurope q study under Go
dowsiy. Ma ehimberr has con.
certisSA N Europe with Distinct sue
cess aHd hHs made several concert
sppeafances IN America With happy
results,
church I'M sfnr Ma,,nderss cantata.
.Olivot Is CaIvSry q, WSanesda even
IL. April 81 e 7:So O'clock. The
soios nm hesxiker 81 RaIph Schwsbe
and RHginaId brewer. Sow sopranos;
nsritone.
Mme. YoIanda Nero. the HUNGARIAN
pisnist Vho q ! greef. fatorite Il De-
troit. ana Helen Ware. : young Amer.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04
II. L. ROGERS JOINS
KING MOTOR SALES

n. l.. Rogers, who has been with
the Ferrett-Barber Motor Sales Co.
for the past IA months, has become
identified with the King Motor Sales
Co., 603 Woodward-ave. He has &C;
copied the position of city salesman.
A new King racer which will take
part in the speedway classic at lndi.
annapolis next month Is nearing com.
pletiOn and will be shown at the
salesroom of the King Motor Sales
Co. within the next 30 days.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Apple Pie with Cheese.

Peel. core ando slice thin enough
tart apples to fill the pie very full.
Roll out crust (recipe for same given
in this column many times). Line
pan with crust Fill very full with
the sliced apples. Cover with top
crust; do not pinch or press down
edges. Bake until apples are soft.
Take tin cover or the bottom of layer
cake pan that is removable; slip
under top crust and put to one side
while you mash apples fine. adding
one cup OF sugar, half teaspoon of
butter and any desired favoring or
spice.
Nutmeg was used almost entirely
by our grandmothers. Slip crust from
the tin hack onto the pie. Serve
warm with grated cheese.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

Line pie tin with rich crust. Bake
q little before putting in the filling.
To three egg yolks add one tee cup
Of sugar, pinch Of salt and beat until
very light. Add one cup OF milk and
a cup Of apple sauce. Turn into pie
shell and bake in moderate oven un-
til custard Is Arm. Beat the whites
of two eggs to stin dry froth. Add
three tablespoons of powdered sugar
Beat until smooth. Put on top of
pie. Return to oven for few min
utes until meringue is delicate
brown.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

be assisted In her 'prooram by Henri
following Chopin numbers: Ballade
In A nat major; Butterfly etude; Rev
olutionary etude: NOcturne In g Nat
major: Prelude In g major; valse In
C sharp minor; Scherzo in b Nat
minor; Maiden's Wish: Polonaise In
A lat major.
In s.. Peter and Paul cathedral
there will be q special musical ser
Vice In observance Of Palm Sunday,
the male choir under II. e. Racicot
organist and director. to sing La
HaChes Messe 6olnnelle: MO4art'1
20 Salutaris," for male quartet dur.
ing the offert0ry, and following the
mass THE Palms" for solo and
chorus. Wednesday evening, at 7:30
o'clock, Rosstni's "Stabat Mater" for
mixed voices will be given. Maundy
Thursday there will be mass 1T 9
o'clock, the choir using the Concone
mass In B Nat and In the evening, al
1880 o'clock. the Tenebre service will
be sung by the male choir. Good Fri.
day evening, at 1880 o'clock, Dubois
"The Seven Last Words Of Christ,
for sOloists and chorus Of mixed
voices will be presented. For high
mass Easter Sunday morning, Du-
bois' Messe Pontihcale will be given
with Cherubini's Regina Coeli," dur.
ing the offertory.
The last concert Of the season by
Ned6ermeyer's band will be given in
the Washington theater, Sunday Of.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

Tuesday evening. April Z, in Ganapol
hall. Miss Levin studied under Rafael
Joceify. whose first assistant teacher
she was, In his New York studios.
end. with Ruben Goldmark. the com.
poser and pianist. Miss Levin will
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

The woman who motors much has
found that the motor coat. without
any ,furbelows and little trimming. 70
the kind that she takes most comfort
IN.
A long coat Of heavy raw silk
muses. less than OF any other ma
terial, and gray or tan, the colors that
show dust least, are the best colors
to choose In . coat of this kind.
The one pictured Is Of tan cotton
ratine, with buttons Of bone, capaci-
GUS pockets and q decided air Of
comfort and elegance.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

~, April l.-when
y wife attends the
next year. they
tho Panama fair
Nv Lamar wife
missioner 10
egpOeition Ow.
, position. Nrs.
- The fairs on
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

The last concert Of the season by
Neddermeyer's band will be given In
the Washington theater, Sunday Of.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

~ If6eio, s.The Seven Last
{ q A1i6t" (IGsrcadante). will
~ tlSo choir Of Preston
ipfch, Sunday evening. It
The Detroit times., 1914-04-04

Miss Beth Levin. : talented young
pianist who came 20 Detroit few
months ago nom New York, to Join
the Faculty Of the 0anapol School Of
Music, Will eive q Chopin recital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-29
STORY OF LORDS SUPPER WAS TOLD
IN The INJUNCTION PETITION AIMED
At ARIzONAS PROHIBITION LAW

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 29.-The story
of the Lords Supper was recited in
the petition for an injunction against
the enforcement of the Arizona prohi-
bition law, which was filed in the
United States district court on behalf
of the Rev. Thomas M. Connolly, pas
tor of All Saints Catholic Church
here.
The last supper, with it breaking of
bread and giving of wine, is symbolic
ed in the Catholic ceremony of the
mass by the sacrament of the Euchar-
list, and the petition of the priest sets
forth Christ's command, do this in
commemoration of Me-" as mandate
upon the church to continue sacra-
ment which, it is contended, would be
prohibited by the sweeping provisions
of the dry law against the manufac-
ture, introduction, sale, or use of alco-
holic beverages under any pretense
whatever.
Judge Sawtelle, after hearing argu-
ments on the petition, rendered brief
decision, in which he denied the in
junction. Appeal to the United States
Supreme Court will be taken at once.
Immediately after the decision was
rendered attorneys for the Rev. Mr..
Connolly and for other petitioners
made motion to stay the execution of
the law pending the outcome of the APP
peal to the United States Supreme
Court.
This motion was denied, thus clear
ing the way for the law to become eff
fective on the date set, January 1.