davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
TRUSTEES AMEND
COLLEGE CHARTER
Richmond College to Have Sepa-
rate Institutions for Men
and Women.

steps were taken yesterday by tho
board of trustees OF Richmond College
TO amend the college charter so as to
admit Of two colleges, one for men
and the other for women, and so start
the creation of Il suitable and sufficient
teaching force for the coordinate In
Stitution.
The meeting Of the trustees was held
in the parlors Of the Second Baptist
Eilyson presided, and the veteran sec
rotary. DR.. c. II. Ryland, acted In his
usual capacity
1t was also decided to press the work
OH grounds and buildings to a sue
ccssful completion by September, 1914,
when the college Is to open In Its new
location at Wcsthnmpton. Much work
has hcen done. and much yet remains
to be done The trustees do not ex-
pect to have everything In complete
readiness, bat to have the work so ad-
vanced that there will be comfort and
conveniences for every department by
the time the college. opens next fail.
AS IL was evident that moro money
viii be needed. President Boatwright
was requested &c arrange for the COL
lection OF n large additional fund for
both material and scholastic improve
ment. His report will be submitted ut
the annual meeting of the board next
June
Nonresident as well rs resident trus.
tees were present at the meeting.
among them being a. r. Long. OF
Lynchburg: Judge Nicol. OF Alexandria;
Judge Rarkstale. OF Halifax; George
II. West. OF Newport News: Captain
Baker, OF Chesterfield County, and Rev.
J. M. Pitcher. ID. D.. OF Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Dimes AS
GUESTS OF ECHOLS
Sidetracks Legislation to Enjoy
Dinner Marked by Digs
at Fellow NJ embcrs.

Inc entire membership OF the State
Senate and prominent members of the
House OF Delegates ana Tho States Of
hciai family gathered around tho ban
quot board AT the Jefferson Hotel Inst
might as guests II President Pro Tenn
Edward iGchols. CT the senate. M one
OF the most elaborIto dinners that has
marked The present session OF the Cen
cral Assembly
Senator John a. Lesncr. Of Norfolk.
presided a. toRstmaster Ills witty in
Productions. emhody.ng clever take
oifs ON the members OF tho senate and
the measures with which they have
been insephrah bly, associated at the
present session, SUI llicd the vaude-
vie note without which IA gathering
OF me lawmakers on pleasure bent
would not have been complete The
enabling act. the fec bIl. The anti
gambling hill and the primary hill all
furnished material for tho FUN.
Among TIL" guests VINO responded TO
toRSts were Governor stuart T.teutcn-
ant-Goyernor Enyson. Senator's Can
non F"athcrSton Paul, Saunders. Wen
o"iburE ANA ,iraNatt and DELEGATE
stephenson. patron OF tho antiranblinc,
h!il. senator Echois the host. repIicd
appropriately 10 the toast offered 10
his health, and introduced Governor.
Stuart.
The dinner was served In the Elem
ISM room nt O'Clock. ana sixty guests
sat down to the table The spcalinr
Dcgan With the cigars at 10 oclocL.
aud continued until III o'clocls wh.n'
~ tine suggestion of Senator Cannon.
& oi Richmond. the PARTY dranl, INC
I health ~ tie host and adjourned fo,
4 tie evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
BARKSDALE CASE
FINALLY CLOSED
Corporation Commission Issues
Statement After Conference
With Bank Examiner.
DEFENDED BY DELEGATES
Tell Commission He Appeared on
Floor of Two Houses at
Their Request.

State Bank Examiner Charles c.
Barksdale. who was summoned to APP
pear yesterday before the state Cor
poration Commission to be Intercepted
regarding his activity III the General
Assembly In behalf OF bills intended to
increase his salary. give him unlimited
authority and remove him from the
control OF the commission. gave sat
isfaetory account of his actions. and.
in the words Of the commission, the
incident Is closed"
Following the conference with Mr..
Barks'lale. which had been arranged
by letter, the commission issued this
statement:
"rhc commission has had q confer
cnce with Mr.. Barksdalc. After such
mcntS OF several members of the Cen
cral Assembly and the statement Of
Sir. Barksdalc. the commission states
that the relations between the commits
sion and the chief bank examiner, Mr..
Bark sdalc. are not strained, and arc on
a satisfactory basis. The incident is
closed"
The details OF The commissions in
tercicw With the examiner were guard
ed with tho utmost care No one eN-
cept members Of the commission. Mr..
Bark sdale and several members OF the
General Assembly were admitted To the
chamber in which the conference tool:
to the commission statements in be-
half of Mr.. Barlsdaic We're Delegate
MONTAGUE; Delegate Kent aud DeioRat"
Spatig who said that tire state bank
examiner had appeared before the
House at their request
Bills Give Wide Power.
The reason behind the conference
grew out OF the assertion that Stat"
Bank Examiner Rarksdalc has spent Il
large part OF his time since the opeh-
ing of the General Assembly on the
floors Of the two houses and in the
Hobbies woritinE in the interest OF
bills affecting his Announcements The
commission desired To know whether
this had been To the neglect Of his
Official duties.
The bills urged 10y Mr.. Harksdale. in
addition to increasing his salary from
$4,000 TO $4,000 annually. were to create
II Bcrcau of Banking. taking that func-
ton Of the state government from un-
der tho Jurisdiction Of the state Cor
poration Commission. In addition, they
were 10 change the term of Office of
the State Bank Examiner from four
years to life, to give him unrestricted
power in the appointment Of assistants
and the entire supervision of the fund
raised by bank taxes, with the pro-
vision that no portion of that fund
should ut any time revert to the state
treasury. The state Bank Examiner
was to be given power to forbid the es-
Establishment OF any bank which h. CON
sidered against the best interests OF
any community, and was made conn
troller of insolvent banks to rcplace.
the present receivcrship system.
Four bills TO Increase Mr. Earks-
daic's salary and the enlargement al
his powers We're introduced in the
present session Of the General Assem-
bly,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
COUNTIES RENEW
FIGHT FOR TAXES
Argue to Have Court of Appeals
Reverse Recent Ruling by State
Corporation Commission.

The March term OF the Court Of
appeals convened Yesterday with all
are expected to be rendered
on March l.. which IL the reg
n ,l opinion day. Attorney General
Attorney General c. u. Garnett made
their first formal and official appear
tncc before the court yesterday. The
aid of the States legal department was
required i'll the case OF jackson against
the Commonwealth.
The feature OF the opening day was
the argument on the rolling stock tax
tional by the State Corporation Com
mission, and was brought up on APP
peal Argument on the issue was not
completed and will be resumed this
The well-known case Is entitled the
Board OF Supervisors Of Henrico Coun-
ty appellants. against the city OF Pc
Assembly Of 1912 passed an act To re-
appcrtion the tax collected on the roll
ling stock of railways operating In this
state. it provided that instead Of the
city in which the chief office of the
railway IL located getting the entire
amount Of the rolling stock tax. the
home city is to receive - per cent. and
the counties through which tho rail-
way runs divide 70 per cent The meas
urc was successfully attacked by the
cities before the State Corporation
Commission.
There is pending before the General
Assembly new apportionment act,
which Will deprive the city of even
the - per cent of the rolling stock
cities We're represented yesterday by
George Mason. of Petersburg; 5. Hamil-
ton Graves, of Roanoke, and Richard
= BHrd; Counsel for the counties
| dolph Harrison. of I.ynchburg, and Il.
j.. Buford. of Lawrenccville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
TRADE WEEK FINDS
TWO HUNDRED HERE
Attendance on Opening Day Is
Most Gratifying, With Many
Others En- Route.
STUART GREETS VISITORS
Dinner at Business Mems Club
Marks Beginning Of Big
Program.
STUART GREETS VISITORS
Trade Week Program

"SprlnETrndc Week" hcaduunr-
tcrs-Chnmhcr OF Commerce and
manufacturers building, Sixth and
Main Streets.
On arrival visiting merchants will
go mt Gncc to headquarters and
register.
To-day-Demonstrat in busi-
ness houses OF tho city.
Tonight, mt Ct15 o'clock-Ban-
aurt in the cnfe of Miller Il Rhonds'
Department store, Sixth and Hrond
Streets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. performance Of
the musical piay. "Forty-five Min
utcs from TrOndway,: in the GrnScc
scott ltijou Thentrc.
f'ridny-Numcroun small cntcr-
tnfnmcnts given by Individual firms
TO their Visiting customers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
RICHMOND PEOPLE
COME ON SPECIAL.
r., Il. & p Brings Them Through
Without Waiting for
Regular Trains.
LINES OPEN TO NEW YORK
Expected That Service Will Be
Fully Restored to Normal
To-Day.
LINES OPEN TO NEW YORK

The Richmond. Frederick sbur. and
Potomac Railroad reported last night
that train service between Richmond
ana New York was about restored to
normal after an interruption caused by
storms. and that tho Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio lines were open.
subject to delay. This delay, however,
is not serious, and by to-day IL Is ex-
pected that trains Will be operated on
schodul. time.
BY the storm. the Richmond, Frcder-
icksburE and Potomac had to bear tho
brunt Of it locally by reason OF tho
tact that no equipment was transferred
to II III Washington on anything like
schedule. Train 49, which left New
York yesterday morning at 1880
i. NJ. arrived at the Main Sareet sta
ton one hour and a half late. 1t
brought two sleepers from New York
After No. 50 left Washington the
PENNSYLVANIA delivered TO the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac two
York and one from Philadelphia Train
master T.. X. Grady, who Kept In close
touch with the situation day and night
had them brought through to this city
AS a special, ana many Richmond pas
scngers got home AT noon. Mail which
left New York al midnight on Monday
got In Oh No. So At I;45 last night New
York morning papers coming through
at that time.
The Richmond Washington line pre-
vented great deal Of delay and con
eestion on Monday by turning back
trains from the South at N'ashingt ton
without attempting to send them on
toward New York. Northbound tourist
trains continued 10 New York ycstcr-
day. and the Florida Special and the
Florida Limited, which came I'm last
night about TWO hours late made the
TRIP from New York direct. The New
York Richmond express. tho daylight
train from New York, due here at 7:30
l.. NJ, was two hours late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

BY WEST VIRGINIA
State Will Ask Supreme Court 10
Reopen Case on Ground Of
After-Discovcrcd Evidence.
NEW MOVE IN DEBT CONTEST
Commissions From Two States
to Discuss Matter at Con-
ference To-Day.

Members of the Virginia Debt Com
mission have learned that when they
meet the representatives OF West Wiz
sinia In Washington to-day for con
Terence regarding thu settlement of the
ancient litigation, West Virginia viii
reply IL Nirgina's claim for s1.ls2.-
oUI.iS and interest, as West Nirginiu'S
equitable part 81 tho State debt before
It's admission To statehood in 1863. by
entering 4 counterclaim for REIN
burscnncnt.
For many months past the West vir-
ginia commission has had expert ac-
countants at work In the records OF tic
Second Auditors Office. While neither
the West Virginia commission nor the,
accountants divulgcd the exact nature
OF the investigation being pursued
hero. II Is known that there has been
thorough examination OF the record
OF bond sales by Virginia since the
separation OF West Virginia. The re-
suit Of this has been 10 give the West
Virginia commission grounds IT. assert
that Virginia has sold. since 1859,
bonds and stocks for it's exclusive berpc-
1T. which were the Joint property or
tn. two states. West Virginia having
failed TO secure It's proportion OF Nir-
sion.
FinnI Hearing In April.
IL Is understood that the West Vir-
ginla commission will say to-day that
II Is prepared TO appear before the
United states Suprcmc-rourt on April
IL, the date set for til. final hearing
OF the debt litigation, and uSh FOR the
reopening OF tho entire case on the
grounds of after discovered evidence.
The Supreme Court rendered decision
in October, 1871. establishing the in
debtedncss OF West Virginia to Nir-
ginia ut }l.is2.507.i6. but leaving the
adjustment Of the question Of interest
to a commission composed of reprcsen-
tatives Of both states.
The Virginia commission points TO
the fact that to obtain the rcopening
OF a case which has been finally settled
til. appellant must distinctly prove
three things: FIRST. that evidence has
actually been discovered since the rem
dering Of the decree: second. that such
evidence could not have been obtained
by diligent cndcavor before tho orig
lnal decree was entered. and third. that
the after discovered evidence IN mate
rial. Tho Virginia commissioners. In
comm enting on this situation. point to
the fact that the records just now UNI
carthed by tho West Virginia ac-
countants have been open TO public
examination for the last tifty years, and
have. as II matter OF fact, been In the
posscssion of West Nirginia's represeu-
tatiycs heretofore.
West Virginia rests Its hope OF re-
that the decision rendered by the SUI
premc Court in 1911 was not final
but was an interlocutory decree. which
Is not subject TO tho hard and fast
restrictions which bind a final order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
BAPTIST LAYMEN
OPEN CONVENTION
Several Hundred Delegates Hear
Addresses at First Session.
Program for To-Day.

Several hundred delegates arc hero
in attendance upon tho Virginia Bhp-
fist laymen's Missionary Convention.
and large audience was present at
the opening services held last night in
tho First Baptist Church. The con-
rentton will continue through Thurs
day. sessions being held twice a day.
interesting programs have been ar
ranged. and men OF prominence In va
rioue walks OF life VIII make adj
dresses.
Special music was furnished at tho
services by the Fairmount Bap,ist quar-
tet. DIR. Livius Landlord. OF Norfolk,
presided,
An address OF welcome was de-
livered by Professor J. G. Metcalf. OF
Richmond College, and the response
WAS by Il. IL. Russell. OF Frederic.is-
burg.
J. 4. Henderson. of Bristol. explained
the purposes and objects OF the great
missionary movement in an address Oh
Why We Are Here" DR.. l.. l.. Rile-.
Of the University OF Mississippi. a dis
iinguishcd layman. addressed tho con-
rcntion on Trial Of the Robbers"
The session waa closed by mn ad-
dress by Or. S. c. Mitchell. president
Of the Medical College OF Virginia, OIL
The Task Before Virginia Men"
Following Is program for to-day:
Morning Scsnion-"Stcuardshi
Wcstwood Hutchison, Manassas pre-
siding.
$40 A. M.-Praise Service.
?:t5 \. M.-"Religicn in Business"
Westwood Hutchinson.
9:5J \. M.--''Stewardship OF limo and
Talents" Joseph Turner. Hollins.
1915 y. M-"Stcwardship Of Money"
II. S. barbour. South Boston
1885 y. M--"The Need OF Consecra-
ton Among our Men" II. T. Hunter,
Chase city.
ll:i0 \. M.-"Tith!ng as a Minimum
Standard OF Giving" J. I. Henderson.
Bristol. Testimonies directed By ]. T.
Henderson. II. *. Tyler. Fredcricks-
burg: Senator Sands Gayle. Bucldng-
ham Courthouse; J. NJ Newton, Poca-
hontas: Spencer Rogers. Onancock. and
Charles Hall. Jr.. Norton.
Il M.-"Elcinents OF Strength and
Weakness In Virginia Baptists," r. e
Gaines. Richmond
1880 =. M.-Adjourn.
Luncheon served by State Mission
Circle In church bnsement)
Afternoon Scssion-''Information
J.calvin Moss, LyHchburg. presiding.
3:45 T.. M.--Praisc Service.
1865 p. M--"What Should the Lay
man Read J. C. Moss
Agencies for Informing Men:
1905 +. M.--ta) Religious Press" r.
II. Pitt. 4:2G-(b) Monthly Mission
airy Meeting" ]. T. Henderson, Bristol.
study" II. It. Purser, Richmond.
5:i5 =. Involuntary Suggestions.
$50 +. M--"1he Informed Layman,
]. T. Watts.
Il. M.--Adjourn.
Evening Standardization in other
Innds."
Hon. John Garland Pollard, presiding.
Especial music, Union University
Quartet)
7:30 l.. M.--Praise Service.
$40 j.. M.--'Foreign Missions fn
Civilization" John Garland Pollard.
1850 p. M.--Africa, Nathaniel Oyer
inde. Ogbomoso.
sos +. M.--Japan, :. Minakuchi.
$40 l.. M.-China, Ii Kan Lun.
S:35 p. M.-Urgency OF the Situation,
w. II. Smith.
y. M.-"Our Foreign Mission woriz
as Have Seen It." w. Y. Quisenberry.
Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
AUTO SPEEDER FINED 500
w. :. Robinson, Real Estate Dealer.
Notes nm Appenl From POLICE Conrf

W. ;. Robinson. n real estate dealer
~ al5 East Franklin Street, was fined
sioo, and costs yesterday In Police
Court on the charge Of driving his au-
toInobilc on February IS faster than
allowed by law. Robinson, who was
arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
Samuels. noted an appeal to the Hust-
ingS Court.
Clarence Slemaker was fined so5 and
costs for resisting Patrolmen Bosuuett
ana Waters when they called Mt his
home to rearrest his brother who had
been surrendered by his bondsman. c.
w. Schcrcr. a friend OF the Slenakers.
was fined SO and costs for Interior
Ing with the officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
nustine. Court port r. Case.

verdict for the defendant was
found yesterday In Hastings Court
Part H.. III tho suit OF l. Bluford Il
Company against the Richmond Engi-
necring and Manufacturing Company
The plaintiff asked $4,000 damages for
alleged future of the defendant COM
pany to mike repairs in foundry.
Iii the suit of william r. Baird
against Horace b. Christian, Hampton
Fleming and the Christie Manufacturing
Company. judgment in the sum of $40
was awarded the plaintiff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
HUSTiNGS COURT CASES
W. &. Mann Pleads Guilty to Petit Lar
ceny, and Goes to Roads for SIX Months.

THU S'UFH
w. q. Mann indicted OH charge OF
snatchinS a purse from Mrs. b. =.
hillups, OF King William County. on
February 9, pleaded guilty In the Hust-
ingS Court yesterday to petit larceny
and WAS sentenced 10y Judge Richard
son TO serve six months In road
making.
Peter Jefferson, colored pleaded
guilty to housebrcaking and stealing
$50 worth of lead pipe. and was sem
fenced to n year in the penitentiary
BESSIE Hopkins, colorcd. charged
with housebreaking, was required TO
give security in the sum of 500 for
twelve months. She went to Jail in de-
fault. She Is alleged to have broken
into the house OF III. Fricl<
Martha Adams. colored. charged with
"ounding Lee Bailey, was acquitted
The trial OF Calvin williams, alias
J. johnson, indicted for shooting Po-
icemnn Fowlkes. was set yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Jackson vs.. Commonwealth Argued
by Armstcad s Burt for appellant and
BY Assistant Attorney-General for Com
monwcalth and submitted.
Board OF Supervisors of Henrico
County ct ais, VS.. City of Petersburg
RI ala. Partly argued and continued
until to-day.
Next cases: Bridgewater Milling
corporation. OF Fredericksburg, vs.
Fredericksburg Power Company.
No. %. Ragsdale w. City OF Dan
VILE.
No So Aliens executrix va. yir.
ginia Trust Company
l.. f. Munford Banking Company VS..
Farmers and Merchants Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Trsucs Itru,Ii,Ition.

Governor Stuart yesterday issued n
reduisition on Governor Goldsborough,
of Maryland. for the surrender OF Ollie
Brown, negro woman now In jail
In Baltimore, who Is wanted in Nor
folk for abduction, Probation officer
Theodore l.. Stevenson OF Norfolk, was
Acnt to baltimore with tho warrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
nishon Thomas NJ nIonnments1

Inc FUEht Key. n s. Thomas, Bishop
of Wyoming, VIII preach at the Monu-
mental Church this afternoon at >
o'clock. On Friday night at Sis there
Will be lecture on The Conquest OF
the Continent" illustrated by atcreop-
ticon views. These steropticon lee
lures on the various mission fields will
be given every Friday night during
Lent and are FREQ to NIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

An important meeting OF the South
iticnTnohd and Chesterfield BUSINESS
Mems Association will be held on Fri
GAY night Ut $3.50 o'clock in Fratcrnal
nan, Eleventh and iiull Streets. at
which the question of an approach 10
the new Mayo Bridge Will be discussed
Two plans have been proposed one pro-
vid!ne for The use Of Fourteenth Street
and tho other for Fifteenth Street go
ing around Dock Street. All members
OF the association are requested by the
secretary to be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
AnDroyc. Northumberland

The appointment Of a. Mason Harris
10 I'll the vacancy In the City Engi-
ncer's office caused by the promotion
Of j. n. Eubank, was approved ycster-
day by the Administrative Board. Mr.
Eubank was promoted to fill the VA
l.. Todd, Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
Lecture for Neusboyr.

Rev. J. X. Johnson Will give an ~
Illustrated lecture to tho ncwsboys of
the city at the Railroad Y. NJ C. A.
tonight at o'clock. on THE Shadow
Of Great City" Forest Cubbons the
boy tenor, Will sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Nearly 200 retail merchants from the
Southern Stntos registered "a the
guests of the Trade Extension Bureau
OF the Chamhnr Of Cni,ilnor1.a --:cstnr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

sennit Yacht Hats for 500 which
are good looking hats with good
quality black bands and leather
sweat bands. All sizes In good
styles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
SHOWS BANK
IN SHAkY C0ND|T|0N
SEVERAL YEARS AGO

Chicago, June 2e.-United States
District Attorney Wilkerson made pub
lie today the report Of the Chicago
Clearing House association in 1911
showing the La Sale Street National
bank, the predecessor Of the La Sale
Street Trust & Savings bank. was then
in a shaky condition. The bank was
then controlled by William Lorimer
and C. B. Muddy. The clearing house
committee three years ago requested
the bank directors to replace huge sums
in doubtful collateral with quick as
sets and cease lending money to Lori
mer and Munday enterprises. The d.
rectors took no action and year later
the bank surrendered Its national char
ter and began operating under a state
charter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
CORNELL THEFAvOR|TF
IN TODAY'S RECRETTA

Poughkeepsie, N. T.. June 28.-Fif-
teen crews. representing six of the IL
American colleges that support rowing.
will meet here late today in the twen-
tieth annual regatta Of the Intercolle-
giate Rowing association to decide the
1914 varsity championships. The sche-
duled events are the junior ,eights
freshman eights and the varsity race.
Thousands OF visitors arrived today
and the course was lined with pleasure
crafts. The early arrivals were the
Astor and Vanderbilt yachts. Crews
from Cornell, Columbia. Syracuse.
Pennsylvania, Washington and Wis
consin will participate in the races
with Cornell the favorite In the bet
ting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

w. A West has appealed to the SUI
preme court from q decree issued by
Judge Bulge OF the Power county dis
trict court March IS. The decree. Is
sued on complaint of the village Of
American Falls. perpetually enJoins
West from the maintenance OF nui-
sance known as the doc West saloon
across the Snake river from American
Falls. and from the sale OF liquor in
Power county. When Power county
was formed In January, 1918. out Of
theh counties OF Blaine. Oneida. Bing-
ham and cassia, the first named was
wet" and the others dry counties.
The new county became dry" auto
matically. but West continued to OPP
crate his saloon in his location, which
had formerly been wet" The district
court taxed the costs against him. but
gave him permission to remove his
stock of liquors.