davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

e~mprendidas SObre Monterrey por
las fuerzas al mando de Raul Made
70. dicen que la ocupaci6n de csa
plaza tendri lugar de IN momento
a Otr0.
DesputS de los rudos combates
cn IcamoIe, IXtle y Villa de Garcia,
las furrzaS convencioniStaS - han
lido acercaudo a la ciudad y el &C.
neral Marlovio Sanchez. iosrd. drs-
puG> lie un ataque. ~accrcarse Il "A
Fundici6n uUmero 3.
Fl general Raul Madrro qur fur
4 Torre6n 1 conferenciar con Villa
ha regresalo a Su ruartcj general
Y tornado 81 mando ir Sus fuerzas
uue a~>altaran Monterrey haio u di-
rccci6n. Se@ua Sc Sabt. los carraa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
LOS AVISOS DE OCCASION.

Como nueatros lectorcs habran no.
ts3o, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
-aeccion llamada de Aviscs de Ccasion,
sobre Ia cual Guercmos iiamar Ia ater-
cion del publico en- general.
E5ta scccIon cs de verdadera .mpcr-
tancia para cl cue busca I'm emploo,
para el que qpiere IN empleado c sir-
~viente, para cl que tiere 1Igo que
vender O comprar, para todos, en- &C.
sumen, los que nccesitan Pcncrse Ell
c~ontacto con alguien para Ilevar 4
cabo cl arreglo dc c~ualquier negocic.
LA PRENSA es ell p~eriodico mex
cano mas lei6o dentro y fuera de San
Antonio y gus anuncios sen de rcsrI-
tadcs practices inmediatos. En- GUAM
to al precio de clos en- la scccion dc
Avisos de OCCASION, bastencs dec:r
podemos pubiicarlos hasta POI la -
s;gnificante suma de Is certavc,.
ST rccesita listed trabajo c empIcc-
dos, s; trala de r~entar, comp-ar o
veader elquna casa c terreno, 81 In
perdid2 elsuna coes, s; cu;ere ccn-
prar . .render muekLc=, joyas, etc,
pase Z nuestras o~fieiaas y le daremcs
a cor-cer nuessras c0Edicicncs para
publican les svisos De ccasi6-. Pc
muy poco dinero ~conseguira 10 cue u,-
ted desea, pues La PRENSA G lcida
p t-ie- rs-S.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
u--1s7-za7


! Aventmza &c Sh>-. 5c..
! mea ei'terror ae'.tqt a@sat4&s
! .e5 p, d.
T: 3, -e1dedor a. cadSg
&! roDo del G:amants ss2
/ Ia hi;a lei uBr-ero
/! biack@aj 81 EIrata 6ei fsmssil
I Jack 81 Cs~st~ps3or.
Los monederos falsos de A-oodcs'
( La maieTa sangrients.
: in EGdico criminal.
. Ii tesu4cento Gel director,
; Sherlock Holmes Y 81 roptrso7s
IIsta dc epic.
I En ? sscae!a del crtre- -
oucE
! i Is -.a-t re Ia .-gs
, - = A de nj
"a gsst.2 a-ruaca
: ;a' -oc.n de terrr,
a. r cchc L.t cn''ar -- pc @
, Ia iafer1e rosads del 6
81 ~-"-.rao-r 2 CcrfI
: : "a. ? d aen,E5>,
-
:. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
gL II4GLES a3N MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCG0NE&.

E:sta obra, cly& mayer Ten-
ala estriba en- tener IA gro
lunciaci6n figurada el case
iano, es una &c ias que ma1
acilitan Ell aprenGizaje del
.dioma ingles. Tiene rsE''s
etrmulas de conversation D.
q Ia vida diaria, y &iguno*
nodelos de cartas usualaS
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rustica. .SD.Io
Gmpastado en- tela. ,Sl-25
Pfdase directamente -
GpACIC Z ;JZAWL
SOY pctcrcea s.
-. fs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
e importante puerto de MazatIan cayo en- Poder De
los yiIIistas al mandO de Carrasco y 3IeIn3
Sc dice u Angel Flores esta evacuando Navajoa y Sc dhige a SnaIoa
lamado Dor Ell iefe Ramon F. Iturbe

los currancistas que operubau al sur
del EStado de Sonora 81 este succac
asi las fuerzas maytorenIstaS que Sc
c.cuentrau en- Ia region antes dich&
sc ocuparan en- butIr ii los iuGios
yaquis que asucIan los puebios Ger
canos q H,vmosiIjo ! Uie..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
correspondence especial para Ia pHrN>A.

NOGALES, Arizona. julio IS
A.ca5au de l.egar 4 esta ciudad "Ot!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
Sc dice que Flores esta e~vacuando
Navajoa.

BESIDE aver circulo aqul con mu-
cha insistencia la noticia de que Ia
plaza de Navajoa esta siendo eva
cuada por las tropas del general An
gel Flores que hace algun tempo Ia
ocupabaE.
FL general Juan Antonio Garcia,
jefe de las o~peracioneS en- e. sur, te-
legrafio que sus avanzadas lie rlndle-
ron parties en- ell sur, de que el citado
jefe (Flores) habia empezado . re-
tirar las avanzadas que tenia al nor
tie de Ia pobiacion y que una parte
de u fuerzas Sc dirigia va hacla e.
Estado de SinaIoa.
Garcia dice que no Sc lie puede
p~erseguir al general Flores por que
10 impiden las crecientes del Rio Ma
70 y el ,"rrrno ~pantanoso de Ia re-
gion donde TODD el mes de Julio ha
estado lloviendo.
Segun parece. Ia causa de que he
Va salido Flores 0 de que est Gsalien-
90 de Navajoa. es que Iturbe 10 La
mo para que cooperara con Ell, pues
el hecho de que el general Carrasco
va saiido Flores o DE- q rstt salem
coloca en- posici6n muy dificiI al refe.
rido Iturbe-
La toma de las piazas de Mocorito
Y SinaIoa.
Sc ha confirmado enteramente L
captura de las plazas de MocOrito !
Sinaloa. por las fuerzas c~onvencio
J aistas que estan al mando del gober
I Hador R.veros. Ahora Sc dice Gut
l muy pronro- sera atacaGa Ia plaza d.
! Culiacan por las fuerzas de Rivero
: GaXioia en- combination.
{ Con II actividad de Ia campana er
: ei EStado de Sinaloa Y en- el Terrific
) rio dc Topic. por los villistas, Sc ere
I que en- IN hreve plazo sc ~retirarsr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

nasa = Il nag "a. Col. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
BEST GERMAN TROOPS
BEAT At LES EsPARCEs
Frequently Told That Position Was
OF Greatest Importance and to
Hold On at All Costs.
LOSSES OF ABOUT 10000 MEN
French Retain All Ground Gained
Between the Mcuse and the Mo-
selle and Make Some Fresh Prog
rcss, Reports War Office.

PARIS. April 10 tvia Londonp-The
following official statcmcn, regnrdinr
the progress of the campaign was
issued by the French War Office to-
night;
Between the Meusc and the Moselle
We have retained all the ground
gained and have made fresh progress
Between the Ornc and the Mouse thore
nave been no engagements.
AT Les Eparees the enemy has un
dertaken no action. either with infan-
try or artillery, and the day passed
quietly. The whole position Is in our
power and statements OF prisoners en-
phasize the Importance OF our success
The Germans since tho end of Feb
ruary had in this part of the front the
entire Twenty-third Division OF Re-
serves. Then, toward the end of
March, when that division was ex-
hausted. the Tenth Active Division of
the Fifth Army Corps. composed of
the best troops Of their army, was
brought up. 1t is this division which
has just lost tho veritable fortress
constructed on the spur OF Les
Eparges
The troops had frequently been or
dercd 10 hold on at all costs: they were
told that the position was OF the great
est importance. and their general said
that. In order to keep it. he would
sacrifice the division or the army corps,
or 100000 men. IL necessary.
The losses suffered by the Germans
NJ Les EparEes during the last two
months amount to 10000 men,
I'm the forest OF Montmarc we have
carried another line OF trenches and
repulsed counterattack To the
north OF Begnievillc we have consoli
dated and slightly extended our posi-
ton.
In Lorraine half Il company. which
last night had rushed forward as far
as the village of Bezange In -Grande,
situated between our lines aud the
GERMAN lines. was surrounded by SUI
perior forces and cnptured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
HAS TWOFOLO REASON
FOR PRAlSING METHOD
Wcil-N nown Resident of Richmond
Tells of HnvinY GIHsses
Hight

No better proof can be had OF the
efficiency and permancncy of Charles
| Lincoln Smiths method and prescrir-
ton glasses than in the experience of
&. T.. Carlisle. who lives ar 4li North
Twenty NTH Street. Richmond Mr.
| Carlisle is widely known and extremely
popular in his section OF the city,
| having for many years been connected
with Shackleford's grocery store.
Il have a twofold reason for praising
the work and method OF Charles Lin
coin Smith" said Mr.. Carlisle in a re-
cent interview. Il speak not only for
| the q God he has done me personally. but
p, OF the results he accomplished in my
"ifes case Six or seven years ago
Mrs Carlisle was a patron Of his lie
ues: his method and prescription
glasses on her, and she has been wear
ing that same pair of glasses ever
! since. and she is wearing them to- da y
! with as much comfort and satisfaction
as she did the day she nut them on.
For fifteen years | had been both
cred by my eyes" continued Mr.. Car
| Isle MY eyes were in bad fix
| Couu not rcou nNc minutes without
giving them a rest. The letters would
! run together, and | would have 10
stop. Sometimes | would get UP in the
! morning with head ach. My eyes
would pain me and run water e went
! INTO the sunlight or attempted 70 read
/ any length OF time. II seemed as if
| thrrc was something drawing M; ewes
/ together. ] had glasses prescribed for
me, but they did not help me any.
soon threw those glasses away Then
1 came to Charles Lincoln Smith
am sorry now didn't come before
J For two years my wife had been In :
I s!stins that 20 to see him. She said
| / ought to have the best skill avail
! able. but ! don't know. just kent
| putting IL off.
| Right here want 10 give that
/ man his full measure OF praise cam
! not say enough for his method and
| SKIN. Since putting on his glasses |
! can sec to read as well Az ever could
/ in my life. My eyes do not burn. do
not pain and can read for hours with
out experiencing the slightest incon.
Nen!cncc. wear his glasses right
! along, and they don't bother me in Tn.
least bit. Yes. sir. Charles Lincoln
, smith certainly adjusted my trouble
and did il in a most satisfactory man
! ncr, ] tell You il is heap OF com
fort TO have your glasses right for
YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
SERVED UNDER LEE AS
MEMBER VIRGINIA ARTILLERY
Gallant Veteran of Confederate Va,
Makes Success of Farming fu
Roanoke County

To have served the Confederacy wifi
distinction as a member OF the fanou.
first Virginia Artillery. and to have
afterwards taken his part in rebuilding
the south from the ashes OF war. and
10 nave made success of farming
III Roanoke County, one OF tho most
prosperous counties in Virginia. is N.
record OF George w. Lewis. a kindly
oid gentleman of the old school. Mr.
Lewis is spending the winter with his
o"ushter. Mrs Borg. at Brookdale. He
expects 10 return to Roanoke Count .
, when the spring opens up to resum >
MS activities as n farmer Despite n J
advanced years. MIR. Lewis is still I'm
usually active, and is regarded as ont
OF the most successful farmers in thA
state. " "
want to interpose word for
Charles Lincoln Smith. his method and
prescription glasses" said Mr. Levi.
IN recent interview. And reckon
am about as we'll qualified 10 speaI
as any one know. continued thd
Veteran MY eyes have been botherina q
me Tor a long time. One doctor cut
ana tore my eyes all to piece, in 4
iutilc endeavor TO correct my troub. i
wen. i came TO Charles Lincoln Smith
about :; month ago. and ask ed him II h 4
couldh', do something for me- He said
ne could doubted this. becausd
o'hers VINO were supposed to know
MAD FAILED. But he did, and am 4
nrinS example OF the efficiency of hid
method
before came 10 see him had
frontal hcada ches all the time, my eve
would pain M terribly and would be
. come wat"ry at the slightest proyoca
ton, ~ times there would be shar,I
aho painful headaches All that Is gon@
now. Despite my age. ! can see almos
as well as ever could, and Won know
that means whole lot 20 a man wbe,
ne Is getting along in years And
I IL IL all due to tho genius and skill
OF Charles Lincoln Smith. his method
and prescription glasses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

hour. Quick married Miss Martha
Sacree. of Charlottesville. She sur
wives with an infant. The youths
escaped to the mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
HER EXPERIENCE THAT OF
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
Was Treated for Defective Vision
Sight Was Perfectly CIear.


The experience of Mrs. w c. Hob
son, 1917 Paramount Avenue Rich
mond, Is that OF hundreds of others.
My eyesight seemed to be all right"
said Mrs. Hobson. MY vision was per
feet, but I'd have headaches il went
into strong light or attempted to
read or sew My eyes would become
inhamcd. and they hurt me so 7 could
not sleep. Oh. yes. others put glasses
on me. but they didn't help me bit
They all seemed TO think l couldn't
see, and they made me magnifyinE
glasses to make things look larger and
palmer. but my sight seemed to be
perfect. ] could read the finest kind of
print-still, after I had used my ewes
! for few hours they would ache and
burn, and 1t would have "A kind Of
slow pain in my temples. Ten or
twelve years ago Charles Lincoln
Smits used his method and prcscrip-
ton glasses on me. The result was in
slant and permanent relief. He seemed
ind the trouble the minute he cx-
amine1 my eyes. That first pair OF
glasses ] wore with perfect satisfac-
tion until six years ago, when | came
back to him and had him fix me up
with another pair. These l wore until
n Few days ago. when I again came to
nm to get third pair. Charles Lin
tcoln Smith has never failed TO adjust
my trouble. To tell the truth I hardly
, know | have glasses on when I am
wearing those he put OH me. With my
sister, Mrs +. e. Faraman, of Roanoke
he also had great success. don't
suffer from smarting eycballs or head
aches any more, and it is all due to the
method and skill of Charles Lincoln
Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ATTEMPT MADE TO GUST
NEWSPAPER MANAGER
Injunction Sought Against II. VI.
Smyfhe. OF HnrrisonburR News
Hecord-SriUus Charges Made.
Especial TO Tho Times-Disratch

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch J
STANTON VA. April lO.--Attor-
news representing certain directors and
stockholders OF the Harrisonburg
NewsRecord appeared before Judge
Henry w. Holt in tho Circuit Court
here to-day and asked that an injunc-
tior he issued restraining r. 3. Smythe
from serving further as business man
accr OF that newspaper. Charges OF
serious nature arc contained in the
lengthy aifidaviis read in court, chief
Of which Is the accusation that SmYthe
has failed 10 account for funds in the
sum OF $1,000 This charge j. based
or the report made recently by Nc
countant Boudar. Of Richmond. who cA-
alnined the books OF the consolida ted
newspaper. II is also alleged against
Smythc that he retained the services
as editor OF W. J. Showaltcr, OF Nash
inSton. against the wishes OF the di
rectors
The movement 10 Gust Snythe from
the business managership OF the News
Record is made by George e. KccZcll
and his associates in the Record Com
pany, Smythe before the consolidation
having been connected with the News
Company While the two papers were
consolidated, and now appear under
the hyphenated name. the companies
never were merged. cach retaining its
entirety.
Judge Holt heard arguments in the
case to-day, and the hearing Will be
continued on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
COULD NOT DISTINGUISH
PERSONS ACROSS STREE
Richmond Woman Tells RemarkabI
story OF Impaired Vision Corrected
by RefractIonist'n Famoua Method.

To talk tn Mrs. Harriet I. Elwoo
formerly of charlottesville. where 81
II well known, but who now lives
'32 West Cary street, Richmond,
TO bring back memories Of days
the long ago. This entertaining lit
woman Is remarkably well preserve
and AS sprightly and spry as nume
Gus women many years her junior FL
long time she lived in CharIottesvilI
where she numbers some Of the bel
cilzens OF that city as her friend
NOT long ago she came to Richmon
TO dwell, and intends TO make her HON
here for the future.
lf one may judge from the result
ne obtained in my case with hi
'hcthon and prescription glasses. TIL
man Charles Lincoln Smith knows abo|
an there is about the eye and defel
tive vision," says Mrs. Elwood. at hd
most agonizing experience with nj
eyes, and l came to him. after othe|
had tailed to do me any good, all
alter had been told by my friend
OF the great achievements he had al
compilshed in cases similar to mine.
Don't you know, l was told by o1
specialist that there was nothing Il
matter with my eyes. and at that vet
time ! could not see across the stre|
10 ten colored person from n Will
eyes
nearly driving me distracted.
Then | went to another. and
told me that | was In grave danger
losing my vision altogether. To
sure. that wasn't very pleasant
cheerful thought. He did what
could for me. but what he accomplish
was neither permanent or satisfactotl
inc headaches would come on re
uiarIy. Sometimes they were violed
almost putting me to bed. could III
read for any length Of time withoI
having my eyesight go back on n
almost entirely. You can imagine whI
FIX I was In AS a last resort I car
to Charles Lincoln Smith. The resu
we're amazing. The glasses he mai
for me have entirely corrected n
trouble. my vision is all right and II
headaches are no more. am vc4
thankful for what he has done to NJ
Charles Lincoln Smith is n talentI
man, and his method and prescriptiI
glasses have done more for ME tn
ever dreamed anything could"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
RECORD OF TWELVE
YEARS IN THIS CASE
Old Patron of Charles Lincoln Smitf
Makes Statement Concerning His
Work and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. +. w Hargrove, 1915 Third
avenue Highland Park. has the fol-
lowing to say Of the method of Charles
Lincoln Smith:
About twelve years ago I learned
something OF the skill and the eftci-
ency of the method of Charles Lincoln
smith, said Mrs Hargrove AT that
time l was suffering from violent head
aches and aching eyes. Sometimes T
would get so nervous ! could not read,
sew or do anything. I was fearfully
nervous came to Charles Lincoln
smith He used his method and pre-
scrlptlon glasses on me, and tho relief
was immediate. Twice I nave been
back TO him to have my CLAUSES
changed, and each time he has given
me perfect satisfaction. He has always
been able to properly adjust my
trouble"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ROBBER MAKES HAUL
FROM DASNILLE STORE,
Especial 70 The T,mesDispatch. ]

DANVIl.LE, VA. April io.-An un-
known robbcr last night gained access
TO the dry goods store OF /. Roscn-
stock OH Main street. pried open the
safe ana got away with 1855 in small
change The discovery vas made this
morning when the store was opened.
The robber sawed a bar covering the
glass OF rear door, smashed the glass
and got into the basement. a, the
top Of the basement steps he broh g
another door and then found himself
in the storc. The big door Of the safe
was not locked. II developed to-day,
but the inner door was and IL was
broken on and the money taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
YOUNG FARMER Is SLAIN
by FIf"rEEN-i EAR-OLD DOY
Especial to The Times Dis,atch

nHAklIOI TESN1LlE, VA April 10
william Quickti aged twenty-five years.
a young farmer residing near Arrow
mead, TINS county, was killed this after
noon near Read Hill by William
Maughs, a fifteen year old boy of this
CITY Young Maughs and an elder
brother. II Is alleged, had broken into
the residence OF William Gibson. near
Arrowhead. When accused OF the act
pE quick, the elder brother pulled a
Pistoi on the farmer 1t snapped. but
"lliiam struck Quick back OF the ear
with rock, death resulting in an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
CHARLES LINCOLN SMITH,
RcfractIopfaf

Nos 100, 1ol and 102 Murphy's Hott
annex, at Eighth and Broad Streets
Eighth street entrance. take elevate
Charles Lincoln Smith continues I
give consultation free each day thi
week between the hours OF 10 A. \
and r. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Critically I'll.

Mrs. Hawthorne Inez Harmon is crit
ical!y III at the home Of her mother,
Mrs.. l.. +. harmon. III r. Clay Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

lyda
in
In ANAL and utcto
G Looming,
a n Coronado Bleach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
DANGER TO HOME LIFE
DIR. Leon Harrison to Speak nt Beth
AhnhRh SNnnyoEuc on EhnrNdny.

Under the auspices Of the Council
of Jewish Women of Richmond, DIR.
Leon Harrison. OF ST. Louis. one Of
tho most brilliant men in the American
Jewish pulpit will deliver an address
in the Sabbath Schoolroom Of the Beth
Ahabah Synagogue on Thursday even
ing, April 10. at sac o'clock, his sub
Jcct being The Danger Thrcating the
American Home
AdmittanCe will he free. and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
senhonrd Agent promo,.d

\. y. TIlIIard, VINO has bten agent
OF the Sea board Air Line Railway at
South Richmond for the past ten years
has been promoted to be agent for the
company at Raleigh. y. G. He will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Experts Name a Synonym For
Success in Restoring Impaired Vision
The Average Man Woman Who Undertakes to Cr.sn
the Volume of Work and the Results Obtained nv
Charles Lincoln Smith with his Method
and Prescription Glasses is
Amazed.

"hen one understands that the
Lincoln Smith in
esghtf
each of these
one begin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
SUNDAY .sMOVES"

IT is announced that a bill is now
+ being prepared to authorize the
! operation of moving picture shows
on Sunday and it is said that this
legislation will not be presented unless
those back of it feel assured it will
receive serious consideration.
1t is to be imagined that if such a
measure is introduced it will receive
serious consideration. but possibly not
of the kind its sponsors anticipate.
There could be just one reason for the
enactment of such a piece of legis-
lation-addtional profits for the NOV
ing picture operators. There is no
public demand for this form of enter
tainment on Sundays. Anybody who
cannot find opportunity to crafty his
taste for the movies" during six days
of the week, with at least a half-dozen
theaters in full blast in every town of
any size in the State, is indeed in
pitiful state OF mind.
Every Legislature for the past ten
years or more has been annoyed by
bills of this kind. Once or twice it has
been the legitimate theaters that have
asked for permission to open their
doors on the Sabbath and almost every
session has witnessed renewed argu-
ment on the question of Sunday base
ball.
Harrisburg at least has no inclina-
tion toward the so-called continental
Sabbath. If the Legislature were to
permit the exhibition of moving pic
lures on Sundays, there could be no
reasonable excuse for not including
the theatrical and vaudeville houses,
and with that breach made in the laws
regulating Sabbath observance there
would be no end TO further demands
for concessions and our one day of
rest in seven would soon be a thing of
the past.