davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS At SEMINARY
Annual Commencement Is Brought
to Close With Impressive
Exercises.
DIR. GRAHAM MAKES ADDRESS
List OF Requests and Donations An.
nounced-Dr. Campbell Morgan,
Of London, Announced rs James
Sprunt Lecturer for Next Year.

With the presentation of diploma S
and certificates to the twenty-seven
members Of the graduating class. the
address to the class by Rev. Alfred 7.
Graham, D. D.. of Lexington, the read
Ing of list Of donations and requests,
and the parting words Of the president
OF the institution, DR.. w. w. Moore.
to the departing seniors, the annual
commencement exercises Of Union The
illogical Seminary came to a close yes
terday, the exercises commencing at
ii O'Clock in the morning and lasting
to / o'clock in the afternoon. Just
after the commencement exercises
closed there were ordination exercises.
conducted by the Presbytery of Ea st
Hanover. for two of the graduates who
had asked for the rite.
The list OF gifts included one OF
$4,000. proposed last commencement.
but not paid, in until this year. The
name of the donor was withheld.
Dir. GRAHAM MAKES
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
The address to the graduates by DR..
Graham was a discussion of the du-
ties. responsibilities and opportunities
of the ministry and was pronounced by
the audience a message of extraordi-
nary forcefulness
A downpour of rain, coming just at
the hour for the exercises, prevented
the scheduled academic procession from
Spence Library. 1t formed. however,
In the corridors of Watts Hall. and
entered the hall in the following or
der: Speakers. trustees. seniors, mid
dlers. juniors. The three classes oc-
cupied the middle tier of seats in the
order named
Judge George L. Christian. vice pres
ident OF the board of trustees, presided
over the exercises OF the morning,
calling on DR.. Graham to read the
selections from the scriptures. DR..
Graham read from the sixth chapter of
Isaiah. and from the fifth chapter of
Second Corinthians. Rev D. I. Craig.
ID. d., of Reidsville, then led in prayer.
after which there was a selection by
the seminary quartet, composed of
Messrs. Carson, Craig, Pardo and Tay-
lOr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
PRESENTATION OF BOOKS
FROM PUBLICATION COMMITTEE


Rev. James Powers Smith, D. D.. on
behalf of the Presbyterian Committee
OF Publication, presented the members
of the graduating class with copies of
BOOKS as souvenirs. DIR. Smith ex-
planned, from the publication commit
tee, and very modest expressions of
our profound interest in you. We are
hoping that you will be lovers of books
and that you will each build up a
library of rich and permanent value"
The world outside is waiting for
the man that will let God fill him, and
he is the only man that the world Is
waiting for" DR.. Graham. in the course
OF his address to the graduates. said.
He welcomed them as recruits to the
ministry, trained under expert teachers
and guides. He emphasized the fact
that while men in other lines of en-
deavor choose their life work, minis
tiers OF the Gospel go To a God point
ed task. There DIR. Graham entered
into a discussion of the various en-
periences and emotions which the
young ministers before him would UNI
derGo. in taking up their work lie
said that they would experience for
one thing, an inordinate shrinking from
the duties that would open up before
them IF you feel this shrinking,''
he added. and I am sure you WILL
cherish 1t, for II is the mark Of high
soul"
MINISTER'S DISPLAY
COURAGE OF HIGH ORDER
But no matter how much the min
lister shrinks from his task" said DR..
Graham, there is born in him once he
undertakes that task confidence and
a sense of authority that attach to no
other calling. To declare TO men the
whole counsel of God requires a cour-
age which sets the world agog and
writes mems names high on the scroll
of earthly fame. This courage Is not,
as some maintain. eIf-assertiveness
and pride OF place. for observation
mas shown that the least assertive
are those who prove the most coura-
geous and daring in their work"
The need OF vital connection with
God was stressed. The important
thing is not your ability to take a
passage of Greek or Hebrew and ex-
pound 1t. not that you may as an
orator, be able 10 speak with the
tongue of man and of angels. but
whether your sermons spring out OF a
heart touched by the influence of the
living God" said Dr.. Graham.
GRADUATES AND WINNERS
OF SPECIAL HONORS
After selection from the seminary
quartet, Dr.. Moore read the list of the
graduates and the winners of special
honors He said the highest honor in
the gift of the institution was the
Moses d. Hoge fellowship, two in num-
Der. These had been won for 1915
1916, by Leigh r. Scott, of Statesville,
y. c., and Martin r. Turnbuli, of Lex
ington. He next announced the names
of those who had been awarded the
degree of bachelor OF divinity, these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13

Southside Civic Meeting.
An important meeting of the Civic
League OF SwansborO will be held to-
night All citizens of the community
are invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
FOR SALE-FARMS.

! Nice little S-acre suburban home i'm
proved by 5-room bungalow in good re-
pair: stable or garage and fine flowing
spring. Only - minutes walk to the
cars Price. $4,000; $3.50 cash.
No. 12e-S2.oOo buys good farm of
| - l-2 acres, IS miles from Washington:
- acres in cultivation; 20 fruit trees.
nne well and springs: only 10 minutes
walk to school. church and store. Inn
uroved by i-room house. stable. wagon
/ she'd. corn crib and poultry house This
price includes horses. = cows. PIGS,
"a chickens. buggy. farm wagon. riding
.ultivator. plows. harness. farming i'm
elements and household furniture. own
CT has to leave this section of the coun-
Try
No I2I-Nice truck farm Of % 7crcs
only Ii miles out on maCadam road. 90
acres cultivation. balance oak timber.
watered by tn- springs. Earh-wrra
fencing: "a apple trees. @.nnn straw
berry plants: i-rocm frame house, barn
and poultry house for 20" head Price,
s. 600. one-halt cash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
CLAIRVCYANTS.
PROF. D. B. BRUCE.


IaiEist and tlalvONsnt-
He is scknowi LEGGED ~ the EUROPEAN aud American
press TO be ths sICatest wonder OF the Science Of
My;cTies tie - Inialhhle in his line Of business
The world has oe'eg seen his equal Can he con-
suited On all Affairs l-t3A Walter Place : E.
Hours. a. q ~ !. M: SUNDAYS from 10 !.
n m. Phone Line !@i-W, y. B.-No letters will
frcViEe any attention. Gut this adv out: II viii
not alTear day. Take Lincoln Park car and get
N al Thlrtsrnth :. L. Office between b and
&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
FUR SALE@SUBU-.BAN.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Nd; ground With 3, District cottage EsceGsions;l
&C I,er IT, Of Nd. ground facing Western ave-.
which is within u. L. 4 corner with District
over ioo 900 f. 4 parking good trees fine location
Excellent improved surrounding; electric lights.
ca damized District straight from line
Z blocks away. Total about , acres of lots and
tributary Parking. Fine for investment " home
estate Can i've and vote in Md, with all ID. {.
adyarfzuc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

COOKING AND HEATING DEVICE SAVES
tnel: cunreaIrni Rs gas AMERICAN HEATING
20 rs SolNlSd St. san Ant"nic Tex
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT
n. " JOHNSON 60. 1873 II 81 y W.
SIS Hobart, ~. b. SIS 9 5io h. / ave, sr.
= Randolph. 6y b. - % and h ........... 81 Sc
Nv. 7r.. b. 81 90 SO RAndolIh. H.. b. > ~
En5 II. I. ave. e2a Sch nv. I2r.. b. - 80
Ia. b........-..... GnT5 liI2 : nv. d.. b s0T5
lils 9Th nv. TOT: h 4OSD l21e . NV ~. b.. 90
as ith re. ST.. b. z % ~ ne loT.. h. t0D
18th Irving s- y % Is c =. ne sr h. % -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

LAnIES-SENp YOUR HNR CONFINES:
beautiful - 'n"h switches. s. agents wanted
STILES 30 ". 81 CnaAso-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

MIN rn"k}-T RA>ERAII. S'oRER RECORDS
runs made ".I', IL = ms9br 'rASEr :, am ls,-s
min" .Cssn'. prI aid. 10 M"kl.El Rr b
Cambridge, Mas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

WHlRLWTND SELLER -GHAR TO-DAY RIG
profits Tsrti .zllsrs trcc. CONRAD NoN ElTN
CO. l;ls FSNNn ave Memphis Tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

AGENTS COIN MONEY WITH OUR FAST
-rllins spC~.ii lts>. new catalogue and interesting
literature frre- EDMUND SALES 90. SPRINGFIELD.
: nsk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TELEPHONE MAIN si6i
HOUSES FOR RENT.

WANTED-DIAMON FOR CASH
from owners only. Write or phone
for appointment. W. II. Laumar, Room
IS, the New Willard Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EARN GOOD RAY ADDRESSING ENVELOPES.
Material furnished. STAMPED envelope for reTly.
ATLAS AGENCY, station A." Cincinnati. Ohio
30 YOr NANT ANOTHER s. DAILY! NO
experience constant - arc time work knitting no
seTN machines furnished contract. take prod
uct GLEASON WHEELER 60. dncJ 81 Msdi-
son, Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
AGENTS WANTED.

500 DAILY EASILY EARNED; RIG PROFITS
losiine ncN,s>ity urtr \. e MORRIS CO, :.
". Park. Mo-gartnvn " Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

JOY ~ Agents MANI $ e. 8, VIENNA
u,,c-sal >esncr iu- s.rssr- i4,'s:r- h,r,s -,
yer cent Tronr. rsiHi NI-sIr. Sun e H.. -
r,c--'srs frrc JuN-u CHENlCAL 90 p,rs n
Tcl.4r pnlN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
MOTORCYCLES.
DIED.

, DRIGGS-SuddenIy. on Saturday, May n
1915. at SO y. m. MARY EDDY
briggs. at her residence. the High
lands apartment.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. New York
papers please copy
KING-On Saturday. May e. 1915, Cen
JOHN FLOYD KING, formerly Con-
federate States army.
Funeral services from Church OF the
Ascension Monday. May 10. at 2 o'clock
D. m Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery. Members of the Charles
Broadway Rouss Camp. United Con-
federate Veterans will attend.
SAMUEL f. LEWIS. NJ. D..
Commander
MAC FERRAN-On Friday. May :, 1914
at s p. m. at rs Columbia avsnus,
Cumberland. Md. ANNA r MAC
FERRAS. wife OF Alexander Mac
Ferran. She Is survived by her hus-
band and two children. Charles r.
MacFerran OF CumberIa I'D. Md, and
Mrs. Thomas f. Byers. OF Washing
ton. n. &.
Funeral Monday. May 10. at /: O'Clock.
at Cumberland. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

AGENTS >hIl. HnI~FHoLp WunHENW NEt-
New Sarlo ,S',h' u-'irsi aIri,ly ,srvaS-I.- o.
~ consists + small working n.drI of rs' ar;i.Ir.
lRrGr l'lu>tr1:Cl cstalas ard lsrr1,llsT- 'r,r
sPAULnING NM; CO. CLINTON Nc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

TWO EXPERIENCED SOLlC1-
tors; experienced only. Apply
Saturday or Monday between 9 and
IL a. H., 52S Sth St. n. F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

HI Nllfh> NNNifl' f''F hl ~ FAST SUI.
ing hnu~"hfh! r'e~rs2''T~ sgrn's -r't-ur -,- rrii
unlimited .1t u-os .rl''nr urmusr toe
ssrTle to s't'vr workcr~ urItr rna aha ri
FAN$ Der. L. w,rNs,Ilc. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

AGENTS HUSTLER WNNTtp N EVERY
etuu,, 70 ont Is ul-tn rllr. minute household
Rrrlrlos women a.rchrci c.E,r To- !a, rvi,rlrrr.e
~; u@->i,d - like ~ caAr> sam les ':iul-Iri
sctt'r Sosa~r~. EC' lrl,,. NU'g EEuI,L "
FRlTT> az y Nurd 4 Chi,sSs II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
AVS TO READ AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED al
WANTED-SALESMEN

SILL ADVERTISING THERMOMETERS. LIZ
sgsI c7zruis-JT-s. sr~& sBjr line. fne with cal
sndaF~ s''TTT d sons RGrsIo. Y \.
statesmen CALLING uN DRUG AND DE
rsrtmrnt stores can lean o. c=ackcr sck p'.set
sidciins new write Immediately. FLoElnlNE
MIG 90. h FHlt0n ~ Br,.khr y \.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

WANTED For NEW Al TnNNri,
sss saver h'r cvs,Iins ~;c,c~- <fr', c,-u,Iu,
FsSn.iBe~s- r. T,f,- 10 - made under rNr'',lVr
UpUn'y and 80 ,~'u,ras.> ~Amglc 81 pALEN
90. n-rs. A :" lNa2lss, HI. L.. AaEy!cs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

AGENT>-A NEW STABLE ARTICLE or NJ
ce-~'' that ctch ard rrcr rr-,;. a hir --lrr rh,,
rby- hsD9~nnr T~1tH.s gl-' ,rt.- 'rrr-'rr, Nov
TRJ SILL .NPuRIINt, co b, 81. Lsr..
MAJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Exc TION TO
TAKE PLACE IN
ARIZONA TO-DAY
Unless Something Unforeseen
Arises Ramon Villalobos
Will Meet Death at Hands
of Guard Chosen by Lot.
New YOrs Herald


PhocniZ Ariz., Dec. iO.-Unlcss
some unforeseen circumstances shall
intervene Ramon Nillalohos win be
hanged at Florence pententary today
for the murder of phi1eas Brown, ia
deputy sheriff at Ray. Arizona, in Aus
ust, 1914
Justice Cunningham ot the SUI
prcmc court has denied "a writ 1T hah-
ens corpus to The Condemned mans
attorneys and Warden Sims who
brought 10 the Atteltion uf Attorncs
General Jones the fact that tho in
dictmcnl against Nillnlohos had been
dismissed hus been informed that IA,
pr.souor was tried on Information and
mo; upon ln Indictment
Arrangements were completed toda,
for tho execution which was set for ;
D. m,. WHOM the gallows trap will D.,
sptung hy "a guard. Whu viii bee chosen
o., lot ana whose name vill ho kept
secret
william kormcru who was to hay,
been hanged also to-day was granted d
rypreyc Yesterday Do, the board oi
puduus until january b. the htc uu
ou which William Faiiil also is schod
uIpd to pay the death penalty
Their, are Jt present twelve men u
Florence under sentence OF death pu,
today rND.utiou Vill, 30 10 occurs Boz
thp Grst under the administrator o
Guy'rrur Hunt who is Leader
against capital pun shmcW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Senator From Georgia Calls
Upon Congress to Take
Steps Looking to Removal
of Limits on Commerce.
ASSERTS BRITISH ARE
PR0FITING BY ACTS
Denies United States Set a
Precedent for Actions Dur
ing Civil War and Wants
Them Stopped.

Washington. Dec. TO- senator Hokc
smith Of Georgia. In an address Ia the
senate. today called upon congress to
insist that Great Britain cease Inter-
ference with neutral commerce lie
declared that protests By the Ameri-
can state department had been met by
Increased lawlessness and trampliaP
upon neutral rights
British merchants aud shippers are
pronting greatly. he asserted. hy eN-
porting every character of goods
seized when shipped from the United
states to other neutral ports. Sena.
tor Smith dclied that Great Britain
could be excused on the ground that
the united States had acted lie gally
and improperly In a similar way ia the
civil war.
Rcmarking that the relations bet
tween the United states and Great
Britain has been growing closer foT a
hundred years the senator added.
But We are not a dependency ui
Great Britain" @
Germany. he said always has been
friend of the United States and ma 1y
American citizens love that country
only second To their own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
ENGLAND GIFT HINT
ut' THE ENACt NTIDN

London. na 10 t2;ll y. mJ--
What Seems la Sc an intimation that
the troops thr eetente allies con-
template esac.atlne Serbian terri
tory. II they hs, not already done So,
10 contained M statement declared
In a Reuter- dispatch from saloniki 10
have been lssaed by the French gem
cral stan on he Balkan front
The statement quoted by The sn-
lonlki correspondent h. as folioW-
I'VE, the French and British, are
retiring for reasons easy 90 under
stand, IN view OF the fact that tho
Serbian army for the moment Is out
of the reckoning, our prescnce in
serbian territory Ia no longer neces-
sury bulgarian successes amount tu
an occupation of territory no longer
disputed ny tis. They have invariably
suffered checks each time the nliied
troops assumed the offensive, not
withstanding their numerically super p
iur forces"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Heavy Reinforcements and Ex-
cellent Artillery Support
Aid Balkan Troops to Force
Entente Back.
STATED ANGL0-FRENcH
FORCES LEAVE SERBIA
Hard Fighting Continues All
Along Western Front; Ger
mans Compelled to Relin-
quish Gains.

London. Dee. 10 EssO y. m.D--
The Bnlgariana. he, Us reinforced
and well supported by artillery. are
renewing violently their attack upon
the Franco British forces In Mace
donia Their assault IL now ap-
proaching the climax OF Intensity
Pursuit OF the Scrhans continues
but Il il apparent that the major part
ot the bulgarian army has diverted
IL attention TO the allies The OUT
come oi the battle now In progress is
awaitcd with great anxiety IN Eng
land.
The numerical superiority of the
bulgarian forces already has been
demonstrated in the initial cncoun-
ters with the British. Grave doubts
are voiced here as TO the ability of
British forces To repes the increasing
momentum Of the Bulgarian attack.
There Is no indication. however. that
the British or French have yea found
II necessary TO Withdraw further
thon the positions mentioned Ia re-
cent official communications Tho
French wedge In Macedonia u
threatened from both sides. The al
lied retreat toward the Greek bordcf
thus far has been accomplished In
good order. without serious losses.
Resistance of the Montenegrins hns
lost nothing of IS stubbornness. aud
the plight OF the Serbians fleeing into
Albania is said TO be growing less
serious liut military affairs in these
sections have become OF comparative.
~ small Importance. and have little
bearing on the main situation which,
since the Serbian retreat, has shifted
scuthward
Hard fighting continues on the
western front, where the Germans
have been compelled to rciinquish all
but small part Of the advanced
trench captured by them east of
Butte de souain. There have been
no important developments on the
other fronts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
NO OFFICIAL ADVICES
RECEIVED N CAPITAL.

MushiIetuu. Zee. 40 The state de-
partmeut todas still WAS without ohi-
cial report nt the action of ne French
DuItrr Dcsrartes h. holding zap the
American steamship Coamu all car
ulinn II was snid that .f the Caomo
was fired upon the sraviiy of The sit
untiuu was materially increased In
quiries for details nave been dis
patched To- Europe aud Porto Rico.
Tho action of hoid'ls up the ton-
mo is contrary 10 The principle foi
which the United states has coufended
and " official reports corroborafc pres.
reports the entire matter probably Wi
become the subject OF diplomatic pro-
test
News dispatches We're tlten in OH
ciai circles 20 moan that Great brit
ain ana France had engaged upon 3
police of clearing the seas uf ever,
enemy subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Six Shots Used
HaHing Ships
OfPorto Rico
Details of Search of Coama OBJ
tanned When That Vessel
Reaches Port of San Juan ;
Passengers Frightened.
M Etenlnr LIerald I.sa..a WIrsl

san Juan. Porto Rico. Dec. iO.---
-Four blank shots ana two solid shots
were Hed by the French cruiser Des-
cartcs Ia holding up the American
steamship Coamo yesterday.
\ French lieutenant who boarded
the Ccamo said orders have been
given to take all subjects OF Germany
and her allics from ships crews be-
ginning December ana To take an
such persons from among the pas-
Henger- after December Is.
After the six shots had been fired
and the Coamo had stopped a small
boat put out from the cruiser with the
lieutenant ana his men ON boarding
the COamo the lieutenant demanded
that Captain Barbour produce lists oi
tfc passengers ana crew.
The passengers were alarmed and
ran from the state rooms In their
night clothes. Captain Barbour asked
WHY the Dcscartcs had not waited un-
til morning 60 ~ p the Coamo. so a,
TO avoid alarmlns the passengers. The
lieutenant replied hc feared tho
steamship would have reached port
The captain protested against the
action Of the Lieutenant in taking Oh
the four Germau nremen, saying hi
vessel had never been boarded before
The lieutenant then informed him OF
the orders he snid had been issued.
The German nrcmen were paid on
before being taken from the Coamo
ana TIE passengers gathered on tht
dec, to wish them good luck
The American steamship Carolina
sailed from this port on Wcdnesda
afternoon ana ia due in New York %.
MundHy li was not known here thai
Chicl steward schnudc ol the Caroline
he'd bccn taken OH unin the arrival o
! the Cuump
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
CoNsTNNTINoPIE UEPoRrs
Kissing on TliigilSMIN y

Berlin. Dee 10 thy wireless To say
viliel. Reports from COustantinople
say hat well organized senussi
trihesmcn and Tripolitanians have oc-
cuplcd the whole yilayct 90 Trippis
The sennss forces also entered Kas-
asyrt whore they are reported to
have routed the Italians The ltai-
ians nre said 20 have lost 5000 men
Killed sud to have abandoned q large
quantity of arms ana ammunition
The headquarters of the attacking
forces the reports add. D. Ia Suk-El-
Dshumn, one hour aud hau trnm
the town OF Tripoli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
HEARING OF CHARGES
AGAINST RON is
CONTINUED A WEEK

san Fr1nCroo. Doc TO- Hearings
uf charges agalnH Baron George VIII
helm won BriurkcU and Charles G..
crowley u detective employed hy the
German consulate general were post
ppuod today untu December ~ at the
go crlmc7'a request when they were
ntrUsurd today on charscs uf lt-
tCmptmg tu destroy commerce with
tho allies Francis J. KrulL United
state. commissioner. tuld John W
Preston, United states district attnr.
ucy. that he would dismiss the cases
IL tho government were not read,
Tuesday
The delay was Sed to await posi-
bile actinn bN the federal grand Wr'
which has been iu session several days
In the alleged plots io violate the uou
UuliN OF the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
WASHINGTON STATE
PROHIBITION VOTE
AFFIRMED BY COURT

olympia. Wash. Dec. io The state
uprcmc court affirmed today dee, ,.siun
of The lower court upholdiug the vale
idit, OF the Initiative measure adopt
ed o.. tho voters li the election ot
Noy,mbor l1l4. prohibiting sale of
liquor in the state after IHnuar, g.
lalG. Six judges Joined In the de-
Cisiur upholding the lower court. two
uth,rs youcurrcd ana Judge uuusmJu
who was appointed to the bench lltpj
m, hearing was began dtd mot It Iu
the ,nsc