davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
PROGRAM Of FINALS At
UNIVERSITY IF VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va. June S.-Ths
following program has been arranged
for the final exercises OF tho Univer-
sity of Virginia
Sunday, June 11h
100 A. M-Servioes and Baccalau-
yeate Sermon by DR., Hugh
Black. of the Union Theology
cal Seminary, New York city:
Chapel.
500 p. M.-Annual meeting of the
Y. Nj. G. a. Cabell Hall
Monday, June I2th
1890 A. M.--Meeting of Board of
Visitors: Presidents Once.
1890 A. M--Meeting Of Medical
Alumni Asso citation; New
Wing of Hospital.
1900 A. M.-Reunion Glass Meet
tngs: Madison Hall.
1900 A M--Delta Tau Delta Ger
man: Gymnasium.
2ioo p. M.--Alumni Barbecue: 'Sun-
nyside'
500 p. M.--Phi Beta Kappa Ad-
dress by Rabbi Edward n. Ca
lIsch, '0s. OF Richmond, Va.
Poem by Gale Young Rice of
Louisville. Ky; Madison Hall.
800 r. M.-Torehl1Rht Costume Pa
geant, Fireworks Display and
Review by Pres. Edwin A. Al
derman, Hon. Arrnistead c.
Gordon, '7b, and Sen. John
Sharp Williams. ia: Lawn and
Rotunda
1000 T. NJ 1915 Class Bal Masque
Gymnasium.
Tuesday. June 18th
10:30 A NJ - business Meeting Of the
General Alumni. Association
Madison Hall.
.ll,o0 A M.-Corks & Curls Hop:
Gymnasium.
100 +. M.--Alumni Address by
Hon. a. G. Carson, 80, Asso-
cate Justice OF tho Supreme
Court Of the Philippines; Mad.
ison Hall.
200 =, M-Alumni Luncheon: Or
Commons,
4 90 + M ~f'lass Exercises OF 1915
and Reunion c asses; Rotunda
300 T. NJ to- 700 p. Reception
by President and Mrs. Alder
man to the Alumni and TIL,
Graduating Glass: President
| House
| 800 F. M.-German Club German
Gymnasium.
/ 500 p M.-Colonnade Club Recep
| ton to Alumni and Visiting
! Ladies'.
wednesday. June f4th
/ 1900 A, M.--Final Exercises an,
Comforting OF Degrees Ad
dress to Graduates by Hon Dc
/ Lancey Nicoll, OF New Yorl
! City: Cabell Hall
! 100 p M.-Reception to Gradu
ates. their Relatives and Guest
Madison Hail.
/ 100 p. M.--Band Concert; Lawn
| 500 p M.-Final Ball: Gymnasium
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

A. M. NJ. D., Fredericksburg, Ben
Jamin Dean Lucas, B. s.. Alto, Va
Bachelor OF Arts--Louise O. Hart.
Washin gton, D. c.: Jane q. Lock-
wood, Washington. D. c.; William Eu-
gene Mckinney. Kinsale. Va; Henry
W. Neville, Ettricks. Va: Louise Car
Teton Rayland, Rome. N Y; L Glenn
Saunders Hop Bottom. Pa
Bachelor of Literature-rimothy
Christopher Dale. Island Pond. Yer
mont; Turner Ashby Martin. Reming-
ton. Va: John Haller Ramsey, Da-
mascus, Va; Helen Pearl Snow. Ma
nassas, va.
Academy Diploma-JeanettsB Brown,
Gainesville. Va; Eva Dtmas, Wash
ihgton. D. G.: Paul 0alieher, Superior.
Pa: Emma Evsrhart Hemmig, FL
version. Pa: Dthsl Nverhart HemndS,
Elverson, Pa; Mari Amelia saSek,
Port Richmond. n. Y.
Bachelor OF Aocounts--SJ1arenoe Il
Bell, Vienna. Nd. Frank q. Brown.
Patten. Maine.
Diploma in Bookkseping-John D.
Bell. Manassas Va; Merrill Glass DIT
ties, Beardsley, Mimi; w. Earl Fronk,
Kewanee. I'LL; Dudalda sala 1ngies,
Santiago dc Cuba, Cuba: D. Allen Ian
dis, East Petersburg, Pa; Hobart X.
Marcum. Big Stone Gap. Va: Greene
o. Smith, HAymarket Va; Dorothea
B. saltxer, Atlantic City. N. J.
Certificate In China Painting-Ame-
liza Fontaine Brown, Manassas Va
Certificate in Public School Music
LaBerta A. Meth. Omaha. Neb.
Program for Baccalaureate Sunday.
IL A M.-Gloria: Invocation. Rev.
z. A. Roads: hymn, "All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name Scripture
reading. Luke xii, 1-15 violin solo.
"Cavitina" (RafD. Professor Mosher;
prayer, Rev. Afford Kelley; solo. "Ag-
mes Del IAmb OF God)" (Bizet), Mrs,
I ]. G. Dunn: sermon, Life: Its Search
and Meaning" President Hervin IT,
Roop; hymn. How Firm Founda-
ton; henediction.
s p. M--quartet, Rock of Ages;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

tory address viii be by Min Adelaide
Wright Lsigh. The class win wf1l b
read By Miss Irene Mc0eorEs. The
address will be by DR.. H 3. Bennett.
Of the william and Mary College fac
ulty.
The address wednesday evening
VIII be By DR.. J. G. Bryan. OF Rich
mond College. and the salutatory ad-
dress BY Miss Corneiia HOGS. II. r.
Tcmpkins will present the diplomas
and announce the promotions
The medal for the best debater viii
be given by Captain w. Marshall and
the declaimer's medal by Messrs. Har-
grave. Amos and Ateyeh. Prof. Tomp-
kins 10 also Offering = medal for the
best work in all branches Of school
during the year.
This years graduating class con.
sists Of Grace Turner Clayton, Mary
Ruth Hudson, Lucie Ryland Roberts.
Virginia Dare Allen. Adelaide Wright
Leigh, Louise Bianton Pitcher ana
Mary Page Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
4 ?. |. FINALS WILL
BEGIN ON JUNE 8
yoxner Governor William Hodges
Mann WIN Address Graduating
Glass

~No y,osr,ors xgrrsn3anl
ST,
6ascSsours. 'a' ans
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Will
~., E,r.s.v evening. Jun4 >, with
~ yr.,or-Senior german and con-
issr,.s. through Wednesday, June IA
ss@s. ,osr. celebration of the literary
.~~..,,s. xtIi h. held saturday night
rs,nssx nsrn,nr Rev. T. c. Skinner,
X n a. Rlrhmond. will preach the
rscr.s.g-ests sermon. and will also
~-~~-s .hs annual sermon TO the Y.
a. A thnf syer{ns. Monday will be
$50, - v.~}tt various military feat
- Tnsssnv j. Alumni Day" and
yyes,asSsv rnorntre az 10 o'clock.
Hcn ws,giars Hedges Mann. Of Rich
,nons v.,T rrake The. address TO the
s;--grvgry, t7-g =, re followed
X. 80 tse.. ee5r.a.a-v and valedic-
-oyx ur~e r.rnasea. - honors FOR
- sas ava 1he delivery OF d.
nlos,as b., PRESIDENT Egslestou.
nesrs,.,trr gg+A the first battalion
$50 a-f {~p>ectton FRIDAY after
49,, ana ending with the sham bat
Ts Tnexdav afternoon. an unusually
sr,.rasttrr rror~au, az military events
nss Nssm arranRed for each day ex-
-. Snuaav mis- Including dress pa
go corrr,ettfiye ann followed by
SAn ,,~axsvtsvfNv ~ medals Marday
,,,n-ri,r hent concerts cattsthenic
..,s,,.sets@s ara hetaf'.or drills The
- yt,,,s qluhs IN tha college will give
tbcs~ ,ast DANCES ~ tie wear Monday
sna r,,ss7av nfe9,t= ara he s1HAl bali
Wearasaav nEght a. 10 o'clock will
.rd a. euvofiee 81 commencement
,raak rew feature This year ia A
r>rrn.fon 70 waiting parents Of stud
ants n the rnstt,,l,s ana other guests
M -ba Ia Alas ~ mo faculty this to be
Ssvxr fror, : - o'clock Monday
Syartrr a. ,ha 6ala honae
sr,,asaav ts Alumni BAY and a
spariai sfror. has bean mazda this wear
* ha,a Ia rea sttandanca NJ the for
r,e~ students ~ tha coiisge whether
@r~N,at., n. NJ, f-ha nrograr for
n. dav inc,uass tha annual meeting
- tna cererai A,umni Associat,on ~
asa o.n,oct IN ~. ,rorrtnr reytevv
~ stha BATTALION nv the Alumni a
s.sxsss,, .t,.ar .otf.ea a,
1890 40 s,,,onsohns IA. ,or ths
~4.ftor. ar,ar ~. sha,r ha..,e ana
a. Ai,,rnt s,,nar =, o.rIocr Tbis
@sis =. h.it ~ ar r.w sh,,,s h',.lding
80 w. f.aan Dtsgs ~ p,ehno,5
~ - ~. r~,n.,nsi sr.aSsr "a
49,. ,r,J - y. W.. A. -, prev,aan,
yrI,.n 49,. -, - usr,,sonhvra
49, 80 pras,sar. n Tgy,s.tnr
~ ybs " p 7 ira a,chmor6 Aiurn.
=, Mi, nava .n..,.i r,,,ur,an -
T,s.L shnre Honsav n,~,, ,hs po.n
80 nhar,er vii go 1900, ~. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
RADFORD NORMAL

Special TO The Richmond Virgtnian }
Radford. Va. Juns s-The pro-
gram for the CONNIE ncement exercises
includes many interesting features. On
Friday night the Senior Glass played
The Rivals" by Richard Br1nsley
Sheridan. Tonight the inter society
contest between representatives of the
Ingles and Pocahontas Literary So
ciefiss for the silver trophy was held
In the audttoriums of the Normal
School. The societies In this institu-
ton are In u very fiour1shing condi-
ton and have enlisted nearly all the
students in the school. On SUNDAY
1t II o'olook che oomrnencsanonk -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Har7'isonburg Normal

Especial to The Richmond virg4n,an.
Harrisonburg. Va, June s-Tho
ShAAespearean Pageant held here last
wesk. In which probably a thousand
persons participated was an occasion
long to be remembered by both the
school and the town. The pupils OF
the Main Street and tho Wa1errna n
Schools, and number from the high
school Of broadway, q town thirteen
miles distant, combined with the Nor
NAL School and some OF the towns
people In doing honor TO the tercen-
fenary Of tho great dramAtlst The
revels, which extended through two
nfte9 moons and were witnessed by
/ huAdred5 81 people from the town and
county. culminated IN grand process
sion, which marched from the school
cam pus TO the town and around the
sCoarthouse Square.
Much OF the success Of our pa yea nj
vas due TO the help and inspir asi on
Udven by tha managers Of the Rich
m0nd pageant, not only in tho way OF
advice and suggestion. but In lending
us many of the costumes used by
them.
The cslebrat ton was inaugurated by
m Eliza bethan Tea" given by the
Household Arts Department OF our
school on the day before the pageant.
Merry mhidens dressed IN quaint Inn
maid costumes received the guests in
sA room decorated with all manner OF
old-fime furnishings and lighted by
Aca les while toothsome vivands pre-
parHd from recipes used in Sha ss-
peare's day we're served from a great
bar1anet table bearing ancient platterp,
freHc hers, etc. OF true EtxabethAn
style
This week has been filed with final
exanlnat Ions and preparations for
Class Day exercises, for the alurnnae
be nQuet and for other features Of
rotagnencement which began on Fri
d. yevening with the rendition OF The
Water Tale" BY the senior class in
the outdoor auditorium. The com.
smencsnent sermon Will ae preached
on Sunday by Rev. J. r. Hicks, of
pans1lle Va On AondayA tho cor
nerFt one of the new doruitory build
ing will be laid by the Masons, and on
Tuesday evening the Right Rev. d ]
4 O'Connen, D. D. Of Richmond. will
deliver the commencement address to
over sixty graduates. The class Of
1911. our first graduating class ex-
pecfs to have a reunion during this
comsnencement, and II Is hoped that
sacA succeeding class may thus ceIe-
brats its nth Anniversary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
MANASSAS GRADUATES
CLASS OF TWENTY-ONE

Manassas. Va, June 3.-The closing
exercises OF the seventeenth annual
session of Eastern College. Manassas,
Va. were held this week. Thirty-one
young men and women were graduated
and presented diplomas by President
Hervin L Roop. The following per
sons constitute the membership OF the
class:
Candidates for Graduation
Master OF Arts--Ed ward Amos
Roads II. s.. Manassas
Master OF Science. ". Barney,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

lection. Orchestra; decision of Judges;
awarding Of medal, Mr.. II. r. Tomp-
kinA
Tuesday evening the invocation will
be by Rev. Frank MacLean ana the
address of welcome will be delivered
by the class president. Richard Hirst
Billiard. The class history will Be
given by Mary Page Brown and the
class GRAFTON by Miss Grace Turner
Clayton. The class prophet IL Miss
Virginia Dare Allen. and the valedic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
.Osesk~ased Actor Folks. cooser,e.

There II soon TO be published q cook
bo0k TO which three hundred actors
IND actresses have each contributed a
seAvVfite recipe. 1t 10 called the "Cele.
braid Actor Folks Cookeries." and
proAts on the sale OF the book are
~ ~ divided between the Red Cross
and the Actors Fund. Despite ft
practical value. the book will be In.
for1gting and decorative enough Ia
44Aofn the library table: II will be en-
eesNn1nang 20 read which actors and
1GoeooeD Ind eims for cooking. and
- &o6e<t billiard ikea rAgout while
loeA 1nnDeN psefsss gsuadhseounA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Sculpture lesson: solo. 'sThe Shadows
of the Evening Hour" Miss Fetzer;
prayer. Rev. J. F. Burks; annual ad-
dress before the Christian Associa-
lions. by J. c. Palmer, D. D., Wash
ington. D. c.: duet, The Lord Is My
Shepherd" Mrs. Roop and Miss KEEL
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
EXPECT THIS TO BE.
BANNER MUSIC YEAR

Waiter c. Mercer, director of music
in John Marshall High School. will
introduce several new features this
year. He is very enthusiastic over
the outlook and he believes that this
year win prove banner one from a
musical standpoint.
Last year the John Marshall stu
dents gave an operetta. The Nautical
Knot" which was presented In a most
credftable manner. In addition to
singing the music. the children made
their own costumes and arranged the
scenery. This year, ii is said. another
operetta will be presented by the stu
dents In John Marshall on much
larger scale.
Director Mercer declared yesterday
afternoon that he expects to have at
least 400 girls in the high school
on orus. and something like $50 boys.
The rehearsals and study will begin
tomorrow morning. The girls will
practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
the boys on Fridays, and the full as
sembly Of all the pupils on Mondays
and Wednesdays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
WHY PEOPLE SEEK
TO ELIMINATE HELL
Declares Woman Evangelist In
Strong Sermon.

Preaching against the existence of
hell doesn't alter the truth that the
awful place is a fact, and that the
Saviour Himself declared it and
warned men to shun 1t. Many of the
disciples of the .no-helr' school are
glib in their protestations, because
they fear hell. Any soul which lands
In the abode of the lost can only have
itself to blame, for ample provision
has been made for salvation. He'll has
no terrors for the souls that have ac-
copied salvation, for they are not
headed that way. No law-abiding
citizen would be apprehensive of ar
rest should uniformed officer come
these aisles.
man evangelist, who is drawing such
crowds nightly to the Jefferson Park
meetings as to overflow the tents
capacity. Sunday afternoon and night
she preached with power and held the
undivided attention of the throng.
The glib Bible text quoters," who
string together isolated passages in
rain efforts to fortify mischievous
doctrines and poke fun at the old
spiritual truths remind her of little
bantam roosters on the top of a fence
Growing their vanity. III you will
read your Bibles more and Russelism
deliverances less you won't be so
stirred up as to what the Bible really
teaches"
The evangelist doesn't think much
OF death bed repentance and thinks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
RANOOlPH-MAC0N HAS
LARGE REGISTRATION

Enroliments at Randolph Macon
College at Ashland. which opened for
the fall session last Thursday, con-
tinue in large numbers the total be-
Ing larger up to yesterday than ever
before. The rolls showed ITO matricu-
iations to date. which Is an indication
that the session will have the largest
number of students in the history Of
the college.
OF the total enrolled a large num-
Der are freshmen, and this is also in
excess OF any previous year.
DR.. 8. c. Hatcher, vice. president Of
the college. said yesterday that he
was very gratifed at the outlook r,y
the year, and that the session would
be one OF unusual success. He stated
that there had been no changes in the
faculty. and that the schedules that
had worked so we'll last year, would
be continued for the year now start
ing.
1t is also expected that the athletic.
this session will set new standard for
the college. Already the boys are on
the ield for preliminary practice, and
their intention IL to put out one Of
the best elevens that Randolph Macon
ever sent to battle on the gridiron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
UNION THEOLOGICAL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the Union Theological Seminary will
begin its lo5th year. The outlook
for the year indicates that the attend
ance for the present year will be larg-
err than usual. Many new students
have made application for admit
lance. The average attendance for
the past few years has been little
over 100. but from the present indica-
tons there will be something like 135
this session.
The opening address on behalf of
the faculty will be delivered by Rev.
Walter l. Lingle. who has been spend
ing the summer as director of con-
new students who have applied for
rooms at the seminary this year are:
Douglas Amick, Romney, W. Va. +;
F. NJ. Balm, Wade. n. c.: l. A. Balm.
Wade. n. c.: Marion A. Boggs. LIB
erty. s. c.; J. A. Boyd, Townsville. n.
c.; Graham Campbell. Bulkeville, va !:
G. l. Cooper. Graham. y. c.; Lloyd
Courtney. Morristown, Tenn: J. F..
Cousar, Jr., Bishopville, s. c.; II.
Spencer Edmunds. st. Louis. Mo. !;
Dan H Graham. Damascus. Va: A.
Ray Rowland, Charlotte. n. c.; Nor
man Johnson. Atlanta. Ga: Fred 8.
McCorkle, oxford. Miss: William Nc
Ilwaine. Kochi. Japan; D. Med. Mon
roe, Manchester. \. c.: E. c. Murray.
Jr., Greensboro. N. c.; Ernest New
land. Hazard. Ky: s. r. Ogleshy, Jr.,
Hope, Ark; J. G. Patton. Jr.. De-
catur. Ga: George H. Rector. Horse
Shoe, n. c.: w. W. Rock. New York
city: w. c. Rourk. Wilmington. n. c.:
H, A. Scott, Fort Smith. Ark; w. q
somerville, Mitchells. Va: Lee TAFT
Anderson. ". Va: Jean A. Vache,
Richmond. Va: j. n. Van Deventer,
Fort Defiance. Va: 8. J. Venable. Mil
lersburg. KY: Clyde J. Walsh, Char
lotte, ". c.; Joe T. Williams, Stuart
Va: r. T. Williams. Ripley. Miss: D.
Caldwell Young, Charlotte. n. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
Revenue AGENTS TO
MEET HERE FRIDAY
Two-Day SesSion-Mr. McAdoo
Expected to Speak.

Internal revenue agents from all
sections of the country will assemble
this week for the seventh annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Internal Revenue Collectors, which
will be held in the Jefferson Hotel
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Practically all of the interest of the
convention Is conferred on the election
of president. Colonel Daniel L.
Porter. of Philadelphia. is receiving
the support Of the Virginia delegates.
Until recently. Colonel Porter was sta
toned at Richmond. He is a mem
Der OF Governor Henry Carter Stuart's
staff and at the present time Is on
the Mexican border. Until recently
commissioned captain of a motor
truck company on the border. he was
a staff officer with the Virginia Ma
tional Guard.
William G. McAdoo. Secretary of
the Treasury. Is expected to be one
Of the speakers, while Governor Stuart
is expected to welcome the revenue
men. A number Of other prominent
speakers are also expected to be on
the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

the reason theirs am - maflP
passings array on the p4ft -
unrepentant n that rutattVoo
that their sick ones be not apug6
cd on the subject OF death ~
eternity for fear n win excite d
and then the doctors make -
easy by keeping the patients ~
the influence Of opiates ana t1kGW
to death with senses benumbed. 8
Mrs. Larkin dwelt Sunday nieht
being kept by the power 0f o.
and the mansions In glory reserved GH
Ills children. So many people shrl4
from accepting salvation for fear e. IN
cannot hold out, but the evanraai
insists that with the full surrendef r.
the heart to Christ He will keen r.
faithful. for we are kept by e.
power of God" and not by our ovI6
strength. 'sss
Having contrasted the two condfs
lions OF eternal life with its erAnt
peace and eternal death with IN
awful woe, she pleaded earnestly ~
the uncomented' to seek salvati01f
without any representation ana 70
cited striking incident illustrating tho
danger of postponing the most vita1
or all matters, and many Indicated
their desire to be saved.
incidentally tobacco-chewers got =
little whack Sunday night, but ii W.
a love-Iick, though delivered strairhf
from the shoulder and the lovers "
the weed took their medicine WITH
good grace. One Of them said after@
wards: None of US are proud OF our
nicotine accomplishments"
me singing is better and better ana
the spiritual love-feasts Continue
nightly. D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
MUCH MONEY NEEDED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Through lack of ready cash, the
Administrative Board Is forced to do
as the thrifty housewife does when
she turns the rugs. and makes over
her last years dress and re-rigs her
hat
For lack of funds. many needed
improvements to streets are forced
to be held up. In some instances the
streets are improved and smoothed
out by the reversal OF the Belgian
blocks. This cannot be done in the
case of smooth paving. nor in the
case of cobblestones
This procedure was brought out at
the meeting of the board yesterday.
when II was shown that paving In
Eighth Street had been subjected to
this method. and that Ninth Street
would be the next objective point.
resolution is now before the
Finance Committee asking for a bond
issue for street improvements. 1t is
hoped by the Administrative Board
that this proposition will be looked
upon with favor by the committee and
that Council may be prevailed upon
to supply the funds.
The board recently was forced to
cancel bids for smooth paving in sew
eral sections. because there was not
sufficient money with which to pro-
coed with the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
WHICH IS FUNERAL DAY
Of J. BARLtyC0RN
Some Question As to Whether He IL
TO BE Buried October 81 or
November Attorney Gen.
eral to Decide.

When win John Barleycorn die in
Virginia? That is the latest ques-
ton that has arisen in connection
with the prohibition law. although
1t has escaped many readers of that
statute. 1t has been discovered that
through inadvertence or oversight that
in one instance in the law II Is stated
that prohibition shall become effec-
tive after November l." In another
place it reads Ion and after Novem-
Der L." AS consequence 1t Is being
asked whether October 81 will see
the ushering out of the liquors. or
whether November i will be the day
tor the funeral march.
Attorney General John Garland
Pollard Is the man who will decide
the question, although he has not
been asked as yet to give his opinion.
This important decision will have to
be made. and it Is expected that he
will be asked for an expression in a
short time 1t is understood, how
ever, that the law intends that No.
vember l shall be the first day O.
prohibition. and 1t Is believed that
Mr.. Pollard will. when he renders
an opinion. declare that since the In
tention of the law is plain. October
81 will be the last day that spirits
Of the ardent variety will roam un-
molested