davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
IN ORDINANCE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Town of Newberry.


dermen 0. / Town Of Newberryl
Council assembled:
Sec l. That it shall be IN awful
any person, firm, corporation or c
pany 10 snip, transport or convey
Intoxicating liquors rom point
out corpo, ate limits OF the
of Newberry into the Town of
berry, or from one point to anot
the said town, for the purpose
livery, or to deliver the same
any person, firm, corporation or
within II said town, or for any perSs
son, firm, corporation or company to
receive or be in possession of any spir-,
ituous, ,Vinous, ,fermented or malt liquors
or beverages in the Town of NeTberry
containing more than one per cent. of
alcohol for his, her, its or tteir own
use, or or the use of any other person,
firm or corporation, except as herein
after provided.
Sec. ,. Any person may order and re-
ceive from any point without the State
Of Soun. Carolina not exceeding one
gallon of spirituous, vinous, fermented
or malt liquors or beverages, within
any calendar month, for his or her
personal use.
Sec. 3. That it shall be unlawful for
any railroad company, express COM
pany, corporation or other common
carrier in the Town OF Newberry to
deliver any package of intoxicating
liquors containing more than one per
cent. of alcohol to any person other
tEan t e consignee, and it shall be un-
! awful or any such common carrier
to devliver such Intoxicating liquors
or beverages to the consignee unless
signed or receipted for by said con-
signee in person.
Sec 4. That it shall be unlawful for
any person to obtain any such pack
age on any false or fraudulent pre-
text of any kind in the Town of New
berry, or any agent of any common
carrier to deliver the package con-
irary to the provisions of tais ordi-
nance. -
Sec. ). That it 81 all be unlawful for
any intoxicating liquors or beverages
to be stored or kept in any place o.
business or club room or house in the
Town of Newberry, whether for per-
sonal use or otherwise, and the liquors
or beverages herein allowed to be i'm
ported into the Town of Newberry, If
stored, must be stored in the nome or
private room Of the person or persons
so ordering same.
Sec. 6. Any person, firm, corporation,
company or any agent of any common
carrier violating any provisions of this
ordinance sail, upon conviction there
of before the Recorder Of the Town Of
Newberry, be subjected to d fine Of
not more than one hundred dollars or
Imprisonment n.the public works o.
the town or in tne guard house for
period of not more than Il. irty days.
Sec. 7. Nothing kerein contained
shall prevent the sale Or transporta-
ton of alcohol in the Town of New
berry under and in accordance with
the statutes of the State of South Car
DINA contained in Criminal Code OF
1912, Sections $4,000, SO2 to 812, in
elusive.
Sec. 8. Ills ordinance shall go into
effect Immediately upon it's passage by
the Town Council.
Done and Ratified, in council assem-
bled, tais the day of March, 1915.
at Newberry, S. C.
z. F. Wright, Mayor.
Attest:-J. R. ;Scurry,
Clerk and Treas. Town of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
PURELY PERSONAL
Eke Mo.ement> OF Many People, New
beerian>. sud Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

NeWberry.
Miss Toy Latham, of Little Mountain,
mas been visiting Mrs. Claude Latham.
Mrs. T. Q. Boozer, of Columbia, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, j.
Claude Dominick.
Mrs. William Johnson returned lass
week from Columbia, leaving Ler
grandchildren improving.
Julian ]. Welch, of Carlisle, spent
yesterday in Columbia, on his way to
Newberry.-The State
Miss Idalia Hollingsword,, of Cross
Hill, after a very pleasant visit to
friends at CI appells, is the guest OF
relatives in Newberry.
Mrs. Geo. T. Reid and little Miss
Jane McSwain, of Chappells, visited
MIR. w. A. McSUain during the week,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barnette, of Co.
lumbia, spent last Sunday in New
berry with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Paysinger.
Miss Matte Glasgow, of Newberry,
has been visiting Miss Annie Kate and
Ruth Easteroy for several days.-Lau-
rens Advertiser.
Miss Gertrude Simpson, Lutheran
missionary to Monrovia, Liberia, Will
go to Prosperity t2is morning to visit
<ner parents-The State.
Mrs. E. C. Cronk will go to Newberry
Saturday, where she will speak Sun
day of TIE Children of the World" =
The State.
Mrs. t. C. Croker returned this week
from Gree!eyville, after visit to he'
mother, Mrs. S. S. Montgomery, where,
on Sunday, t ere was family reunion
of eleven children, all present.
President Joseph IS. Holleman, of
the Southern Life Insurance company,
was in Newberry this week attending
court in a case in which he was in
Serested.
Claude Willis family will move from
Newberry back to this county and
farm on Mrs. l.. Mic ols' plantation
near Corinth.-Indian Creek cor. Sa-
luda Standard.
Or. Frank R. Higgins left On Wed
nesday for Opelica, Fla, to conduct
"a couple of sales. Mrs. Higgins, who
came here with him as q bride, is so
welded to NeWberry that sic conclud-
ed to remain here for longer visit.
Mr. NJ. L. Spearman has been made
"a member of tie committee on agri-
clTcllral c.elopment and education
of the South Carolina Bankers asso-
ciaticn, representing the third district
and to have G arge OF the work in the
district.
Miss Lucy Epps was called from
DanTiIe Va, On account C. the seri-
Gus zlness CT her father, Treasurer
,Jolga L. Epps, who, we are pleased to
say, is somewhat better at this writ
ing His brother from Union, Mr.. Dan
iel Epps, arrived yesterday afternoon.
Or. J. K. Glider, Jr., is prominent
menber of the Atlanta Society of Den
tai Surgeons At tie third annual mid
winter clinic, at the Ansley MOTEL in
that city, on the 18th and 18th instants,
DR.. Glider was chairman Of tie enter
Salnment committee, and is one of the
members of the important mid-winter
clinic committee.
Mr.. D. Fair Pifer has recently re-
'ceived papers in the absolute divorce
proceedings against him by his former
wife, nee Miss Bessie Tarrant, in Spo-
kane. Mr.. Pifer lad no desire what
,soever. to oppose the case, as the suit
was by mutual consent. The divorced
wife and the son are still living in Spo-
kane.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
In Favof Of Statewide Prohibition.

At the regular meeting of the Ep-
worth League of Central Methodist
church, held last Sunday evening, the
following resolution was unanimously
carried: Resolved, That we go on
record in favor of Statewide prohibi-
ton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
FURNISH HIM WOOD
The Record.

The Record
Embarking upon a unique enter
prise, R. F. Evans, a member of the
Omal a, Neb., fire department, has writ
ten Gov. R. I. Manning requesting the
chief executives assistance. The man
proposes to build a library table in
laid with tne map of the United States,
and wants a piece of wood from eac3
State to make the top Of the table.
When complete the table is to be ex-
hibited at tie Panama exposition, now
ho' ling at San Francisco
In his letter Mr.. Evans requests
Gov. Manning to make the selection
himself. He wants a piece of any
hard wood, six inches by eig1t inches,
one inch in thickness. He also asks
for Gov. Manning's autograph, title
and date of term of Office, to be in
scribed on card. He states I1is in
tention of placing these cards in plate
glass slides, to be placed directly un-
der the top of the table.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
Mrs. SalIie Anna BOland.

Sallie Anna Boland, nee Shealy, was
born March ., 1877, and departed this
life March II, 1915, aged 50 years and
9 days
In infancy she was baptised by the
Rev. Daniel Edrd Later in years she
was catechised and confirmed by the
Rev. J. K. Efrd. By this rite she be-
came member of Holy Trinity E. L.
c>urch, to which church she remained
faithful until death.
On the first day of August 1894, she
was married to S. f. Boland. To this
union the Lord gave eight Children.
five sons and three daughters, one OF
the sons passing away in infancy.
Mrs. Boland was very energetic and
Industrious woman, and did not mind
putting her hands to anything that
would add to the happiness and COM
fort of her family
Size was smitten with that dreaded
disease tuberculosis, but was cheerful
and hopeful unto the end.
Patience, fortitude and submission
characterized her suffering.
After appropriate service, conducted
by her pastor, assisted by the Revs.
Riser and Fulmer, her body was laid
to rest in the beautiful cemetery OF
Little Mountain. The floral tribute
was grand, u.us eyidencing the high
esteem in which she was held.
She leaves to mourn her departure
husband, seven children, father
mother and a host of other relatives
and friends.
"Sse is not dead, but sleepeth."
Jno. ]. Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
/ will sell for cash, at the res

will sell for cash, at the residence
Of E. NJ. shealy, near Pomaria, March
goth, 1915, all household and kitchen
furniture, corn and fodder, farming
implements, blacksmith shop and tools.
Sale at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. E. M. Sheaiy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19

1t is very easy to think of the right
thing to say when the opportunity to
say it has passed.-Alhany Journal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
COLLEGE NOTES
O o o 9 o o o 9 o o . o . o . . .


The students are looking forward
to the March debate, to be held in
the Opera House tonight. The follow
ing Query is to be debated: Resolved,
That t e States of the American
Union should adopt d e Initiative, Ref
erendum and Recall, for all elective
and municipal officers, excepting
Judges" The Phrenakosmian repre-
sentatives, Messrs. F. 3. Lingle and
J. P. Derrick, will maintain the affirm
atiye, while the negative will be up
held by the Excelsior representatives,
!Yessrs. T. F. Suber and j. C. Kinard.
Tie exercises will begin promptly at
$50 p. m. The public is most cor
daily invited to come out tonight.
Large numbers of alumni and ex-
students of Newberry college are ex-
rected.
Tie "Clericus," an organization Of
r;oung men in the college, who intend
to enter the ministry, or engage i'll
some other definite Christian work as
a life calling, were very entertaingly
addressed on Wednesday evening by
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer.
Baseball is the big thing with the
students now. Aspirants for the var
sity are working laard to build up a
winning team for the Scarlet and Gray.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19

There are lots Of guod men in the
world-good even while they are away
from Il cir home town-Toledo Blade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19

'R0Ofing:" Get our prices on V Crimp
roofing before you buy. Purcell &
Scott.
12-17-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19

3-19-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19

9 o o . 9 . o o o o . o o 9 Q 9 4
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
WEST DRAWS BLOOD
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. july 13.-Seore first
blood for the West. OF the long series
of clashes between the foremost tennis
players Of the two extreme sections Of
the country that will be witnessed dur
ing this summer. the initial one came
yesterday. and Watson NJ. Washburn.
Of New York. went into the discard. DR..
Melville H. Long. Of San Francisco. was
his conqueror by rs. 6-3
Until yesterday the four cracks COM
prisinR the all Eastern team selected
by the United states Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation had met only mediocre players
in the PanamaIPacific international
Exposition tournament and had disposed
OF them with ease. r. Norris Williams,
I'd. the national champion. and also
Dean Mathey and George M Church,
the other members of the Eastern quar-
tet. still survive In the competition. but
they have not come up against any for.
midable opponent such as Washburn
met yesterday.
The mems doubles have not progressed
through the entire first round as yet
but q goodly number of matches were
gone through with. Johnston and his
teammate, Strachan, survived withou,
| trouble as also did Clarence Griffin and
sam Hardy. r. Lindley Murrap, anoth.
| er leader among the California contin.
gent, was paired with Carl Gardner and
! went through the first round successful
ly.
| None Of the favorites played In the
| women's singles. This branch of the
tournament now has reached the fourth
| round
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
HOME CLUB TENNIS
TOURNEY GETSSTART
Large Entry List in Mems and
Women's Singles and
Doubles.

Matches in the big Home Club tennis
tournament will be gotten under way at
y. m. today, and will continue until
the winner in the singles and doubles
for men and women and the mixed
doubles matches are concluded. Salts
faction is expressed on all sides today
on account Of the large list of entrants
Forty entries are in for the mems
singles, and fifteen doubles teams Will
take part in the mems event. The
women have not patronized the tourna-
ment to the same extent, but promise
some keen competition.
Entries in the various events follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
Upper bye-D. M. Greene VS.. j. w. Myer;
W. B. Hill VS.. b. l.. Padgett. C. B. Calvert
vs. John Lind. A. c. Moon VS.. J. J. Rein
hardt, II. A. Brown VS.. II. o. Clayton. II. e.
Marine VS.. H. c. Ames; preliminary round
Powell johnson VS.. e. Thompson Roy A.
pye vs. 5 j. Hamilton GdOn.iS o. g. T9~sick wsr ,s:
rem, c. n. McCulloch vs.. 4. Armstrong. G.
B. Withauer vs.. A. J. Hendley. J. B. Beadle
townsend; lower bye Powell Clayton VS.. Dr.
e. j. kemps G. S. Bachman VS.. c. G.
James. b. F; Andrews vs. H. J Jackson j.
Berman VS.. II. G. Wells, J. X. Mannock vs..
c. P. Knapp, A. stambsush vs. G. w.
Numbers
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round--H. A. Brown and J. B. Beadle
VS.. o. w. Goodwin and 8. G. Hamilton. G.
p. Knapp and partner VS.. J. Berman and w.
J. Ise. c. N McCulloch and g. w. Numbers
VS.. J. X. Mannock and A. J. Hendey, Il. l..
and II. d. Padgett VS.. o. g. Cowhick and
r. a. Dye, B. F. Andrews and r.. c. Wells
VS.. g. K. Weston and partner. B. NJ. Greene
and {. b. Calvert VS.. Powell Clayton and G.
s. Bachman, B. s. MCGarvey and +. Con-
nelly vs.. John Lind and DR.. E. J. Kemps. c.
B. Withauer and John Harvey VS.. J. W.
Myer and w. S. Warren.
LADIES SINGLES.
First round-Miss McMullen VS.. Mrs. E.
W. Ballard, Miss Sophie d. Roehrig vs..
Mrs. Louise S. Robins.
LADIES DOUBLES.
Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Robins VS.. Miss
Roehrig and Miss McMullen.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Upper bye-B. F. Andrews and Miss Sophie
B. Roehrig vs.. II. O. Clayton and partner
preliminary round =. l.. McGarvey and Miss
Z. Louden VS.. DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Kemps. b.
L. Padgett and Miss MeMulen VS.. q. X
Weston and partner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z
Marine VS.. ]. y. Beade and Mrs. Z. w
Ballard: lower bye, o. W. Goodwin and part
ner VS.. winner of Marine Beadle- Ballard
| match. s. G. Hamilton and partner VS.. j
W. Myer and Mrs. Louise s. Robins.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
MORE BROWNS
TO FOLLOW WALKER
Branch Hickey Adopts Same
Policy Announced by Connie
Mack.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s,-Manager Hickey.
of the Browns Is stealing Connie
Mack's stuff II we are to believe the
these days. 'Tis said that Branch in
tends to retrench. and has notified no
fewer than six of his players that they
are to be separated from the Brown
payroll.
Ernie Walker was the first to 20.
Ernie departed last night for Roches-
ter, where he will draw the same sal
ary he received here. In his notice OF
release 1t Is said that Walker was ad-
vised that because Of the depressing
business conditions" he would be trans.
ferred to the International League club
without however. suffering any slice
in salary.
Who the remaining five are is a ques.
ton. However, a good guess would
include Leverenz. Cook. Ruel. and
either Leary or Walsh among them
Hickey aims to bring in more new
players. and II he can recruit any col.
legians of the Sisler type he will no,
be wasting his time.
Sisler apparently has the confidence
to stick He has too much gamencss al
the bat and afield to prove flash.
Indeed he has so much self-possession
during the heat of battle that one Is
forced to marvel at the vast baseball
experience a young man can gain In
college. especially at Michigan.
But the gist OF It all is that there will
be more Sisters and fewer Williams
and Walkers. And Hickey therein 1,
stealing Macks stun. for In the process:
of rehabilltating his new pennant ma.
chine. Mack 10 using collegiate material
almost exclusively.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

NEW YORK. July ia strict ap-
plication of the twenty-one player
roster limit adopted at the annual meet
ing of the National League last spring
was voted by the club presidents o"
the circuit during a special meeting
In President Tener's offices yesterday
afternoon. Because Of the fact that
the owners were all East with their
clubs the national executive decided It
q good plan to have a definite interpre-
tation Of the constitutional amendment
embodying the new roster limit. Mur-
murs of discomfort had arisen from
certain managers and club presidents
who charged that certain rival mag
mates were juggling their ineligibility
and disa bility lists In order to evade the
spirit of the law.
Hereafter a request to have a players
name transferred from. the active to the
disabled list must be certified to the
president OF the league by the preside mt
Of the employing club within orty-eight
hours of the time Injury occurs, and
such request must state the nature of
the players disability and when and
where 1t occurred. A player placed on
the disabled list will not be allowed to
participate as a player in a champion
ship game for at least ten consecutive
days, including the day OF his injury.
During such period. however. the
player will be allowed to act as a
| coacher. The names Of all players GER
tilted as disa bled will be bulletined Of
fcially by the league president to the
various club presidents. A suspended
player shall continue to count as one OF
| the limited twenty-one.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Player Limit Rule
Will Be Enforced
to Keep Tener Posted-Federal League Is Not
Discussed in Meeting of National Magnates

1t was stated officially that the ques-
ton of finance did not enter into tho
delit terations. General conditions In
baseball we're discussed. The National
League club owners were very optiinis-
tic over the outlook. especially In view
Of renewed interest through the excep-
tiopally close competition. The Federal
League had no part In the formal de-
President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh
club. called the attention, Of the league
George sisler. the University Of Michi-
gan star now playing with the St.
Louis Browns. Dreyfuss said he had
a prior claim to this player. AS this
National and American Leagues. the
Tener circuit refused to consider the
case. 1t is one for the National Com
mission.
Complaints we're made that several
clubs in the West did not possess tar
paulin coverings for their diamonds
and that on this account several post
ponements had been made necessary.
II was suggested that all clubs procure
these.
1t was decided that from now until
the end of the season the league should
hold monthly meetings to discuss mat
time to time. The time and place OF
these conferences will be subject to the
, call OF the chair.
The representatives who attended
yesterdays meeting were James u.
Gaffney and Robert Davis, Boston: G.
II. Ebbets. Brooklyn; Charles II. Thorn.
as, Chicago: August Hermann and
Harry Stephens. Cincinnati; Harry N.
Hampstead and J: Ashley Lloyd. New
RSes Rofk psadeipha fansr Barney an6 1reyfuss Vi
Pittsburgh and Schuyler p. Britton
! st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
NEWARK IS THROUGH
AS BASEBALL TOWN

NEWARK. July BIN all likelihood
Newark has seen its last game of pro-
fessional baseball for this season. Hope
that the Federal League club would re-
turn to it's park at Harrison, n. j.. after
Its present long road trip, was dispelled
this afternoon. The Public Service Rail-
way Company decided that 1t would be
impossible to run a trolley loop from
Newark over the Jackson street
bridge Of the Passaic river to Harrison.
Harry r. Sinclair, hacker Of the New
ark Feds. who left yesterday for Tulsa,
Okla. declared that unless the loop was
provided the club would not return to
Harrison.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Two Colonial League
Teams Go on Rocks

HARTFORD, July 13-The Colonial
League, a subsidiary Of the Federal
circuit. seems once more threatened
with dissolution. Only six Of the eight
teams were ready to continue the
struggle today. Fall River and Taun-
and no. effort will be made to provide
substitutes.
The minor independent circuit has de-
cided to continue to operate as a six
club circuit for the present. Those
venture believe. however. that 1t will
be- but a short time before the enter
prise suspends business altogether.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Cards and Dodgers Are
Arranging Pitcher Trade

BROOKLYN, July ia straight
pitcher trade between the St. Louis
Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers is
being arranged by President Britton of
the WesterneTs. who saw President Eb-
bets at the National League meeting
yesterday.
Hub Perdue for Raleigh AtChison Is
the probable arrangement, though Dick
Neihaus and Ed Appleton are under
consideration on the two sides. Britton
will 20 TO Philadelphia today to consult
with Manager HuggtnA
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Brookland Signs Cahill.

Manager Mahoney of the Brookland
A. {. announced today that he had
signed Walter Cahill. start short stop
of Mt. st. Mary's team and who was
given = trial with the Nationals n short
time ago. Cahill will be of great serv-
ice TO the Brooklanders. The Brook
land nine has Sunday, July IS. open
and would like TO arrange a game with
some fast anatuer team. Phone North
SOS between and . y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
His Grief.

During the fighting a Highlander had
the misfortune to get his head blown
off.
A comrade communicated the sad
news to another gallant Scot. who
asked, anxiously:
Where's his head? He was smoking
ma pipe. Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Watches Nehf.

thur Nehf. left-handed pitcher for the
local Central League club who set a
league record last Friday when he
struck out sixteen men. is being
watched by Ira Thomas, of the Ath-
letics. and four other major league
scouts who are now in Terre Haute
The management Of the local club has
refused all offers for the pitcher Nehf
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Deny Story

Both "Billy" Martin and Miss
Martha P. Millar deny the
story which has been circu-
lated to the effect that they
were married at Elkton, Md,
last week.
Miss Millar was reached over
long distance phone and Mar
tin has telegraphed a denial to
The Times. The story origi-
mated in Philadelphia last
week, when Martin reported to
the Braves in that city.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Tourney Postponed.

Owing to the fact that additional en-
tries were received for the champion
ship tennis tournament at the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. the matches which
we're to be played yesterday were post
poned until today and another pairing
made.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Detroit.
Today's Games.
Washington at st. Louis e gsmes).
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, s; Chicago 3.
Boston, Is; Detroit, IL.
New York. 4 Cleveland, I.
Phiiadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

Lawrence, S: Worcester, 4.
Lowell s: Lewiston. 0.
Manchester, 1; Portland. o.
Lynn, 3; Fitchburg, / (first camel,
Lynn. 5; Fitchburg, 0 (second camel
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Amateur Games.
TODAYs GAMES.

TODAYS GAMES.
Potomac-G H, l. VS.. MaChinists.
n w 5. S.-Whitney VS.. Brightwood.
T. W. s. S.-Reformati1n VS.. Fifth
Terminal-Southern VS.. Car.
Rosedale-IIoly Name VS.. Rosedale.
c. C.-St. Margarets VS.. St. Joseph's.
Holy Name-Trnity VS.. ST. Martins, st
Peters VS.. ST Aloysius.
Cong Hts-Randall VS.. Hamilton
Aggies Interhureau-Roads VS.. Markets.
s. R R.-Real Estate VS.. Law.
GovernmCnt-Commerc vs. Bureau.
Departmental-Interior VS.. War.