davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
FRIENDS SCHOOL OPENS TODAY.
InsIituIiUn VIII Enter Upon Its
ThIrty-thIrd Year.

sidweIrs Friends School entered today
upon its thirty-third year with the
largest attendance IN its history. The
PRINCIPAL, Thomas Sidwell, has announc-
ed a number Of additions to the schools
equipment. Among .nem Is the extern
sive remOdeling Of the clubhouse at the
Friends School Country Club. Wisconsin
avenue.
Three new members have been added
10 the corps of instructors. The latter
are Edwin c. Zavitz, A. B. university
Of Michigan), Mr.. J. Paul Green, A. B.
CHaverfordO, and Miss Blanche A Fair
lamb. graduate Of the Westchester State
Norma! School.
The following friends School students
this year have successfully passed col
leSe entrance examination for Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton: George A.
King. Harvard: John r. Edwards
Princeton; Henry c. Kenly, Yale; Gil
bert King, Princeton; John Bruce King,
Princeton; Harry J. Burch. Princeton.
The new patrons Of the school this
year include frederic J. Haskin, Nor
ris A. ZOC.., Corcoran Thorn, Louis Lom-
bard, Deputy u. S. Consul to Switzer-
land; Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, Of
Georgia; Rev. Dr.. John Britain Clark,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The conference report on the antitrust
bill was before the Senate all day. Sen
ators Nelson. OF Minnesota and Borah
Of Idaho. made speeches attacking the
report
subcommittee Of the Finance Commit
tee worked on the various items OF the
wa tax assigned TO them Chairman
Simmons said he hoped the committee
would be ready to report a bill to the
Senate tomorrow or Saturday.
The Senate adopted a resolution OF.
fered by Smoot. OF Utah. calling upon
the Secretary of State to inform the
Senate whether Great Britain was inter-
fering with shipments of copper from this
country to Rotterdam in neutral bot
toms.
The Privileges and Elections Commit
tee failed TO get quorum for the con-
alteration Of the Norris resolution call
ingsfor an investigation of the Senatorial
primaries in Illinois and Pennsylvania
and adjourned until next Monday.
The Senate recessed until IL o'clock
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
'DOGGED RESOLVE
.PERVADES berlin
Early Setbacks Leave Grim
Determination to Win at
Any Cost.
$500 AMERICANS IN CITY
Refugee Correspondent Says Way Is
Open and Safe for All Who Wish
to Quit German Capital.
$500 AMERICANS IN CITY
ny A. C. wILKIE.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
(, London, Sept. SOL have Just come
| from Berlin, taking the roundabout route
via Hamburg Bremen and Osnabrueck
/ 10 the Dutch frontier.
Our train carried about $50 Americans
who are returning to the United States.
/ The train left Berlin at 9 o'clock Sun
] day morning, arriving in Holland late the
same night. 1t already is evident that
Americans who have business in Ger
many need not hold back for fear Of
| hardships or annoyance on the way.
At Hamburg and at Bremen where the
] train made long stops We had to show
| our passports, but there was no further
! inspection until We reached Bentheim on
the frontier. where our papers again were
attcntively examined The passengers
were lined up and required to pass be-
tween them. Only one passenger was de-
tanned.
BERLIN Very Quiet.
Berlin was entirely quiet and orderly
when / left il Sunday. The first flush
of war enthusiasm had passed and the
people were inclined to take the war more
seriously. The initial victories in Bel
GUM, in France, and in East Prussia had
raised extraVagantly high hopes among
the German public and there were pre-
dictions that the war would be over with
in ttree months.
The arrest of the German advance in
France had a SOLDERING effect and the
roseate expectations which were enter
tanned a month ago have given away to a
calm, cool and relentless determination
that the war must be won at whatever
cost.
Popular confidence with regard to the
outcome of the struggle is as strong as
ever. There are no traces OF doubt or
uneasiness, such lnewsps pers as the
I.okal Anzeiger and Tagebiatt reminding
the public that hopes Of an easy prom
enade to Paris" never have been seriously
entertained.
They say that in responsible govern
ment circles this idea was never credited.
War feeling still runs high among all
classes, the Socialists and working peo-
pie bearing the strain with uncomplain-
ing courage
Socialists Under Arms.
Several Socialist leaders. including DR..
Frank, the eloquent orator. and other
parliamentary leaders have shouldered
guns. Reports of Dr. Franks death
are unconhrmed.
At Hamburg and Bremen ] found both
seaports exceedingly quiet Shipping is
at standstiIl but the people are cheer
fully optimistic.
Inc American embassy IN beTlln sue
ceeded in getting between 1900 and 30,
coo stranded Americans safely transport
ed across the border to Holland or Eng
land and about $500 remain, but no diff
ficulty Is apprehended Of every Ameri-
can getting out OF the country who wish
es to leave.
The majority Of returning travellers
speak in terms OF unbOunded gratitude
and enthusiasm of the way Ambassador
Gerard and. his first secretary discharg-
ed their difficult tasks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 1851 Its III 70 T7s-BOwLING. Jos B ct u
Mary L to Harry Kite SO covenants
Corbin pl bet Tenn ave & 18th st mel
So 25gl It 7ss Mt Pl-BREUNINGER. Lewis I
et TX Sadie l to Chas Mills Galloway ct III
Lydia len joint tenants SO TT $40
Hobart st bet Mt II & nth sts nwl
So ISL It z blk Conn Ave Hts undiV 4 int in
BROWNE. Jesse ct TX Hester S to Msr
rel Galloway SO TT 1850
So SO 1t n Pis-BROoKs. Margaret to her
husband VIM Brooks SO tB
(ls5O Irving st nW) Il
50 ISL It = blk Conn Ave Its undiv Il int in
CALLAwAY, Msuel p ct Henrietta Z to
Jesse Browne SO trust 1850
Ola lie Roy ri nWl lf
So rs n Its / & n-Da PRATo. Angelo to Benz
Cor ave NS lz3 n ave SCI L
50 551 It q blk D DobbinS Add'n-HOwEN-
STEIN, II ct TX CAROLYN to Mary a Newman
ct viz Jas NJ Joint tenants SO
N Of Claiming st. z Of Cap st mel
So 1913 pit org Il BUCKET. Thos 7 e VI
Theresa r TO Jacob Mueller SO
t5O2 & 5Oi Eth st sel g
81 1854 1t . blk % BrookIand-MYTINGER, Caro-
line to Milton ID Campbell SO
Nth st near Newton vt mel 50
So $50 Its s to y. .. p & 5s-MADDoX samI
jos Darlington trs n H Howenstein
9th bet & IS 81 bet 18th & Eth sts
X bet 18th 18th & alley bet L K.
18th 4 Eta sts mel 65
81 356 Its $50 to 1874 & lSe to l9s blk IS Meridian
HiIl-SIMTSUN. Chas W and Odell Smith
trs 70 Clarence F Norment $500 Al
So 80 north pit org 1t 2 4 Its - to S-sINis. Vim
Z ct Nettie to Walter J & jeremiah 4
Costello Joint tenants SO
1910 to GIG 9Th st nw) &
50 IS north pt org 1t 2 & Its y to B-TURNER
Harry L Ct LeOnoTa 70 VIM Z Sims SO
1910 TO SIS 9Th ST uWi %
81 6l55 Its 81. a. & - 81 sles 1t l3 50 6l55 Its L
IS % 6l6 Its to wRsh'n Highland
TAYLOR. Chas C TO Ernest Amelung SO cove
uRnts
lAIbeTmarle st bet 4th & sth sts Brandywine bet
9Th 9Th sts Yuma st bet Ccn61n & sth
st 4 FoNall ~ bet Xenia & sth sts nWD y
50 100 Pt 1t s-U S TRUST Co tr to Percival Gas
set SO
(s23 NJ st PWl 81
So $50 II 80 wssh'n Hts-wALKER. Ernest G
ct Romano NJ to Thornton BOland SO
belmont I'd bet 18th & nth sts nW) 2
So 80 Il % blk 81 Col Hts-WEST. Chas = ct
Virginia tn Marie Louise Rior5an SO cove
nants
N Of KENYON. " OF 18th st nw) IS
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Powder in Fireworks CoUpany's
Plant in Chicago ExpIodes.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Four persons, in
Guiding II. B. Thearle, vice president OF
the company, were killed today when a
powder explosion wrecked the Pain
Fireworks Display Company's plant on
Wabash avenue, near the business center
OF the city. Girls employed in the
building next door led in a panic
In addition to Thearle. tho dead are
Miss Florence, Mil, stenographer: Ed
ward VI. Connors, salesman: r. NJ. Wolf
foreman OF the plan. A number were in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
GOLD PRIZES FOR MERCHANTS.
Mics Lucy HurIeaon Announce ORer
for Cotton floods Display.

Niles Lucy Hurleaon Announces Oner
for Cotton Goods Display.
Miss Lucy BurIeson, daughter OF the
Postmaster General. announced yester-
day prizes OF 800. so and $ gold pieces
for the best and most artistic display
OF cotton goods made by merchants at
special cotton goods sales during Octo-
Der.
The contest is under general super
vision Of the National Cotton Fashions
Show, TO be held at the New Willard Oc-
tober rs, but awards will be made by a
board OF experts trained to store deco
ration. A. c. Pearson, OF the Dry Goods
Economist, is chairman OF the board,
and winning photographs will be pub
lished in the Economist
Photographs only are desired and must
be mailed during October TO the Cot
ton Sales Display Contest. 1895 n street
northwest.
Railroads are taking a keen interest
in the plan to have a nationwide sales
Of cotton goods next week The New
York Central. Pennsylvania and New
Haven are distributing in their territory
thousands OF circulars urging merchants
to give special sales. The Southern, the
Seaboard Air Line and the Norfolk and
Western have instructed agents along
their lines to visit merchants and urge
action.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN SOON.
students May Get Entrance TIcket
Tomorrow and Saturday.

Entrance tickets to the public night
schools, which are to open next week,
will be given out at the various schools
Friday from to J p. M, and Saturday
Afternoon from 2 until 3 o'clock. Night
schools will be in Business and Mckinley
high schools. and in the Thomson, JEFF
ferson. Madison, and Wallach grammar
schools.
Beginning Monday night cooking
classes win be held in the Morse School.
and in the Northeast Industrial School
each Monday night. Cooking classes also
will be held in B. B. French School. and
at % Twenty-fOurtE street northwest.
every Wednesdc." slIght.
Dressmaking classes viii be held every
Monday night at Eighth and I streets
northwest Millinery will be taught in
the same building on Wednesday even
ings, beginning October Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
FOUND DEAD IN KITCHEN.
John A. silence, of Land once, Ae
eIdentsIIy AAphyKIated.

John A. Silence, sixty years old, was
found dead in the kitchen OF ais home.
1916 North Carolina avenue northeast.
yesterday morning. Death was due to
asphyxiation.
He was last seen at his desk in the
tract-book division of the Land Once on
Saturday. James w. ByIeT. his chief,
with Policeman Otto Hauschild, OF the
Ninth precinct, went to his home yester-
day and broke open the back door.
Silence's body was found on the kitchen
floor. The room was filled with gas. II
is believed that while cooking a meal,
Silence. who lived by himself, accidentally
left the gas turned on. Coroner hewitt
issued a certificate of accidental death.
Silence was a native OF Harpers Ferry.
w. Va, and had been n the Land Office
since 1889. His wife died about two years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
PASSENGER RATES HIGHER

The addition Of $3.50 TO the cost of LOO
mile mileage books goes into eject today
on all railroads east OF Pittsburgh and
north OF the Potomac river. This ad
vance from two cents to two and one
fourth cents per mile Ia made with the tact
aprovaI OF tie Interstate Commerce Com
mission. although the causes may be in
yestigated later. 1t is reported tina, per
mission TO increase all passenger fares
VIII be asked soon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
HoBsoN PROTESTS BEER TAX.

President Wilson yesterday was urged
to oppose the taxation OF beer and wines
in the war tax measure by Representa-
tive Hobson, of Alabama. The latter de-
clared that he voiced the sentiment OF
all the temperance authorities in the
country in stating his opposition to any
further alliance of the United States
government with the liquor trafic." The
President promised TO give Hobson's
views consideration.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
CHANGES In PERSONNEL.

The following changes In its per-
sonnet were announced yesterday by
TIE, Department OF Commerce: Tempo
rary appointment. Mrs. Josie z. will
Jams, charwoman. s24O. once Of the
Secretary, extended. Temporary ap-
pointmsnt Ralph d. Henry, clerk. 500
Bureau Of Standards. extended. Pro-
stationary appointments 70 Oscar II.
Kreitler. plate printers helper, 500,
Coast and Geodetic Survey. and George
Bartlett, second officer, tender Azalea,
Lighthouse Service.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
ATTACK STOCK TRANSACTION.
Utilities Communication Refuses to In.
dorse Purchase by Railway.

The Public Utilities Commission yester-
day refused to indoTse the purchase by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company OF 40 shares of the Washing
ton and Rockville Railway from the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company. The
shares were sold for $1,000.
The stock OF the Washington and Rock
Vile Railway was obtained blythe Po-
tomac Electric Power Company. Il was
stated, in payment of a debt, and later
sold to the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The commission has advised the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
that It is of the opinion that this alleged
requirement OF stock is void and Of no
effect because OF the fact that II was not
authorized In writing as required by para
graph 81 OF the public utilities law"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
ITALY PROTESTS MINES
OFF DALMATIAN COAST
Asks Austria to Prevent Reckless
Waste Of Life-May Send
Ultimatum.

Rome, Sept. ao-The Italian govern
ment today instructed its ambassador at
Vienna Grand Duke d'Avarna, TO pro-
test against sowing the Dalmatian coast
with mines and TO ask the Austrian gov
eminent TO take steps 10 prevent disas-
tiers from mines already there.
Some of the mines have drifted to the
shore OF Italy and constitute a menace
to shipping. The admiralty announced
today that navigation in the Adriatic is
indefinitely suspended.
The instructions sent to the Duke
d'Avarna speak Of tie Austrian mine
sowing as reckless" sCnless a satisfac-
tory reply is returned ii is expected Italy
will send an ultimatum to Austria.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
FRESHIEs WIN "NECKTIE" RUSH

New York Sept. 3n-The necktie
rush has been substituted for the
abolished and time-honored ''soph'
smoker at Columbia University. The
first rush was a grand success for the
freshmen. The "sophs' marched on
South Field wearing red ties.
The freshmen rushed them and OBJ
tanned i've more ties than the sophomores
succeeded in retaining
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
WOUNDED YIOLINIsT HAPPY
OVER EXPERIENCES IN WAR

London. Sept S0-A dispatch to the
Times today quotes Fritz Kreisler. the
world famous violinist, who was wound
ed In battle. as saying to the Vienna
correspondent Of the Frankfurter lei
tung:
al wouldn't have missed this expert
ence for anything in the world"
Kreisler was injured by being ridden
down in a charge of Russian Cossacks.
and also has contracted neuritis from
sleeping in the open. His injuries and
illness may end his career as a viOlinist.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
CONVICTION RESIGNS SEAT.
Maryland Congressman VIII Assume
Duties ON District Bench.

Representative Harry Covington. Of
Maryland, resigned his seat in the House
yesterday for the purpos of assuming
his duties as chief justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. His resignation
was filed in the House to take immediate
effect, and he made a short speech Of fare
effect and he made a short speech OF fare
pleasant associations OF his stay there
Mr.. Covington referred to the Presi-
Dental boom launched for Minority Lead
er Mann at a recent Republican CAUCUS
saying that the nomination would be
worthily bestowed IL given TO Mr.. Mann,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
CITIZENS ASK FOR HEARING.
Handle Highlands Neglected, Rest
dents Tell CommlnsIOners.

Because the citizens of RandIe High
lands fee, that their section Is not
securing the improvements 1t should
and that numerous specimens have been
made TO do certain work which has
never been done, an effort Is being
made to obtain hearing before the
District Commissioners, when this mat
ter can be discussed.
Secretary Z. ReichaFt. OF the civic
body, has written the Commissioners
asking for this hearing.
President Snyder made. the state
ment that the taxes paid by two OF the
largest realty owners in the section
would more than pay for all improve
ments received in the suburb during
the past ten months.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

Senator Wesley l. Jones, of Washing
ton; Chief Justice ]. Harry COvingtOn,
President Percivai Hall, Senior Romylo S.
Naon, Ambassador from Argentine; Hell
mar Bryn, Minister from Norway; Sc
nor Don Eduardo Suarez o, Minister
from Chile; William Bruce King, Milton
E. Allies and George Otis Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
BIG AUSTRALIAN EXHIBIT
ASSURED FOR PANAMA FAIR

Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 30. The
councils of Victoria, New South Wales,
and Queensland decided today to CO.
operate with the commonwealth In the
Panama exhibit in San Francisco in 1915,
thereby assuring a big Australian ex-
h.bit.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
TRADE MEN TO GIVE LUNCHEON.

At a meeting of the membership
committee Of the Board OF Trade yes
terday. it was decided to hold the
first "get-together" luncheon of the
season next Wednesday, at the Hotel
Harrington. About forty-fve members
are expected ITO be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
GERMAN SHIP WRECKED
BY GALE in NORTH SEA
Austrian warship Reported Sunk Try
ing to Escape French Fleet
at Cattaro.
BRITISH TRAwLER ToRPEDoED

Copenhagen, Sept. s0.-Reports that a
German warship has been wrecked in
the North Sea has been confirmed
Danish newspapers say, by the finding of
many bodies ON the shore south of
Esbjerg. All wore the uniform OF the
German navy.
The disaster 10 said 20 have occurred
in a terrific gale that y sweeping the
North Sea and Denmark. The wind
reached a velocity of Ito miles an hour.
Rome, Sept. "a Milan dispatch says
two Austrian warships attempted 70
escape from Cattaro after the French
feet had wrecked two forts, but that one
OF the vessels was torpedoed and sunk.
The main Austrian squadron has con-
centratsd at Pola in preparation for an
attack on the French feet.
According 70 an Ancona dispatch 10 the
Corriere Della Sera, fishing schooner
was blown up by a mine IN the Adriatic
on Sunday. with a loss of eight lives, 1t
asserts that 100 mines have been taken
from the Adriatic by French mine
sweepers.
London, Sept. So.-Announcement OF the
loss OF another British steamer was made
today in the following Official statement:
The owners OF the trawler st. cuth-
bert. of Grimsby. have been informed
that the ship was sunk in the NORTH Sea
on August q by German torpedo boat"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
MAsoNs CONFER NJ. M. DEGREE
Washington Centennial Lodge Be-
slows HonOrs on Five Membs-a.

The master Mason degree was conferred
upon five candidates last night by Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. l, F. A A.
NJ. The names in such cases are never
given out by Masons The degrees was
conferred by pastmasters OF the lodge,
Jason Matthew's presiding.
Postmaster Ralph l. Hall acted as Sc
nior warden, James W. witten as Junior
warden. Clarence r. Dufour. senior dea-
con; Emmett c. Elmore, Junior deacon;
Wallace Streater, senior steward: George
A. Rose, junior deacon, and Evander
French, master OF ceremonies. Past
Grand Master Ben W. Murch, Victor
Wallace and Edison Phillips also took
part.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Sept. SO.-The following
named Washingtonians have registered
at New York hotels:
Hermitage Martha Washing
F. c. Nunemacker. ton
Marlborough Mrs. W. Burke, Jr.
F. ]. Belair. A Barnard.
Herald Square Navarro
A. NJ. DAILY. +. V. Rand.
WaIlick- Murray Hill
A. NJ. Hudson G. L. Spencer.
r. b. PARROT. York
J. p. Stoner. Mrs B. A. Allen.
Grand Cumberland
H. Keefe. d. S. Barry.
T. J. Keefe. Longacre-
Flanders H. S. Blackman.
F. T. Leilich. Grenoble-
Park Avenue G. c. Williams
T. S. Jaeger. Remington
Albert F. Woodley.
J. T. Lewis.
Merchants and buyers-Miss d. Collins,
Miss A. Metz, S34 Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
Trial treatment FREE

This new method IS so important to the wei
hre of humanity, 50 Eitel to every person suffer
ting from cuy form Of cataIrh, that the oppor-
tuuity to actually test Il and bVOve Its resntts,
Will be gladly extended without one cent of cost.
A lErYe trial treatment. with complete, mi
nute directions, will be sent free to any eatarrh-
sufferer.
Send no money, t.ke no risks, make no
PROMISE. Simrly clip, sign and mail the cou-
BON and the test package Of the New Combined
Treatment will be sent, fully prepaid, together
viii the valuable book on SstsTEt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

who, in his opinion. is chiefly responsible
for the present record Of his party in
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
Goes to the Root of

StopPed-up noses
Constant ''frog-in-the-
throat
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation IN
dreams
Sudden fits of sneezing
Dry mueus in nose
and any of the other symP-
toms that indicate ap-
preaching or present cztzrrh
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

Merchants and buyers-Miss d. Collins, |
Miss A Metz, 334 Fourth Avenue
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Gipes Re-
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Jones Of Scranton Penn says after trying
many other treatments, he used this method and
my nose is entiUely clear and free and am not
bothered by the dissIse any The New Combined
Treatment Is worth its weight in gold
Temporary relief from caarTh be obtained in other
Ways New Combined Treatment must inevitably
be acc pied for tsIgEaAsnk results.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

Sarah J. Cape. Mount Peiia, Tenn, says, i
suffered the pains and distress OF catErTh for
thirteen years and needless to state. tred nearly
every method. But by your new method was
eOHSletely cured and you cannot imagine the
10Y that has come over me-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

Thss E2ErfT.
EdksH INFO the
stomach. has a
df1rcf Influence
zt0H khr NzE-
ccEgMSmbJaHEy
offhs BODY and
cures the DIS
edSS By ppM0U-
ing kkS eaESe.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles were expelled from the and
throat, the real ct fhe disease overlooked
and IN short time the Catarrh would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided
remedy that
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.

By the He1
method the nose
and throat GJe
tree ted By an
@ tue local
IeS Sdy APPLIED
d. sly 10 the
afflicted mCA-
bYaHeg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-25
Michigan Law Constitutional.

!, Washington, March 25.-The ST.
preme Court after handing down a
few decisions Monday, took recess
for two weeks.
The court affirmed the Judgment
of the Supreme Court of Michigan
upholding the conviction of tine Carl
Eberle Brewery, in Jackson county,
Mich, of having manufactured and
sold beer n, violation CT the local
option law in that State. The brew
ing company had attacked the: va
lidity of the statute, on the. ground
that an amendment made to it sew
eral years after it was passed per-
mitted the manufacture of vine and
cider in quantities less than FIVE gal
Ions. This legislation was attacked
as discriminatory. .
The Supreme Court of Michigan
held that the amendment to the ac
was invalid, but that the defendants
had been properly convicted undel
the original act, which was still II
force, which Judgment was affirmed
by the Supreme Court.