davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
CLARA KtMBAL1 YOUNG
Demonstrates TeFpsichorean Ability at
Pastime Theatre on July 4

Pastime Theatre on July 4
clara KimbaH Young. who plays the
title role in the NitaRraph dc luxe
edition of MY Oglrlal Wife" which IL
the attraction at the rastimc Theatre
on Ialy ith. Is well versed IN the
|terpsiehorean art Furthermore she
demonstrates her abilities along thls
line In that elm play.
During The first part Of the picture.
Miss Young is seen as Russian
peasant girl In the picturesque costume
Of those people and wearing the high
leather boots she does the dance In
vogue with the peasants
As the story runs It's course she be.
comes a Nihilist owing To the severe
treatment her people receive from the
nobility
Nov wearing u beautiful evening
gown she enters the royal ballroom
with the noblemaH who has gained
entree for her. N Is net the rough
aud ready peasant dance which she
BoW gracefully cutters but the society
steps Of the day
In both instances, however Miss
Young gives praiFewor;hy perfor
manees and one deeideE that she is an
artist in the terpaichoreawaFI AS well
as the dramatic.
My Official wife. the de- luxe
edition OF the vitagraph feature. with
Clara Kimhsl Young, Earle Williams
and Harry Morey. which Is the attrac.
item at the Pastime Theatre on July 4,
received excellent criticisms from
every publication which reviewed it
Only onp show, a. p. m, 10 and Poe
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
THE FALL or a NATION,

To please the people Of this com
munIty Manager Trocehiano will show
again this splendid picture on July II
al popular prices. 10 and zoe Z reels,
big production. same one You pay si.oo
10 see nj Baton Rouge,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Win regard to the Red Cross muddle
il may be plainly seen by any ohe
holding receipt for money eoatftbat-
"a that the funds we're for New of'
lcansg HAPPIER II was part Of that chap
ters membership drive of Feb IL
isI7" Il is doubtful il even Washing
ton has authority "a order the refund
ing Of Tits money. II rests ON the good
viii ~ New Orleans Chapter To return
the donation As the funds all go for
the same purpose II strikes as that II
would be easier aud quicker 10 atari
anew.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin w. Skaraon. Rector

Fourth Sunday after Trinity
lIuIy Communion. s a, m
Holy Communion and Sermon, II m
Friday l.ltany, ~ a IN
During the months Of July and
August there will be 80 sessions OF the
Church School. but children are ex,
pected 10 attend the service Of the
Holy Communion ai O'Clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
NOTICE

The next examination for teachers
certificates win ba held In West Feiic.
lana parish Iniy 81, 81 and August I
tWhltel aud August 2. ;, tcolorcdi
Examinations upon special subjects
viii not be given in this parish unless
application for same Is filed with the
parish superintendent on or before
July IL. These questions ere not fur
nished TIE parish superintendent un.
less special request Is made for them
prior 10 July Is
n. T.. CRUMP,
Parrish Superintendent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

when flooth Harrington Was visiting
Naples ho was present al an eruption
OF Veauy.us
"You haven't anything like that IN
America. have you7" aald aa Italian
friend Wilh pride
No. We haven't" replied TaTklag.
ton. bat we've got Niagara Fails that
would pat The d d thing out In Eve
minutes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Mrs Eva Hamilton OF Riddle writes
II see reports OF cotton blooms, We
can go one better. having quite num-
Der Of cotton bolls. size Of partridge
egg. Had a nice shower yesterday
evening, while not enough for farming
purposes II was a great help
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Tn" babg son at Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Carpenter will be baptized gun.
day in Grace Church Miss Mamie
Butler and Mr.. Armsiead kiibourne
viii stand as sponsors
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Susan Grandaise, the sweetest girl
In Europe, In "A NAKED SOUL al
paslime Theatre, Friday June %, This
picture il directed by Louis Mercan
ton. director Of Sarah Bernhard s
Mothers of France" n Naked Soul
marks the frst American screen mp
poaraHce Of Susan Grandaise and this
picture h o particularly attractive and
effective offering with which TO make
this FIRST appearance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

While handling an unruly horse Der
iyana HARRISON had the end OF one Of
hiss fingers bitten of by the animal,
taking the tip OF the bone
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

A patriotic program sill be- rendered
II the Methodist Church, SUNDAY July
|. at 10 a. m, by the Sunday School
Ail are cordially invited ta he present
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The next regular quarterly meeting
ri the Parish School hoard will prob
ably be- called for Saturday. July !,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
BANK OF COMMERCE

Located nt - FrauoisviHe. Parish
AZ West Fel,claua. State IT louisiana
Report furnished 80 the Examiner If
state tanks BY The above Bank ut
the riass ~ business on June %, iaiI
r.l..t.-..ar ..-.rt.t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The Neman's Auxiliary Of Grace
Church had q meeting nj Mrs. j l..
Galgaas Thursday afternoon AZ the
conclusion ot business, refreshments
wbre pfrypd
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

A eoieFie ~ the young ladies In
taWn meet at Miss Amy Leake's every
Tuesday morning TO sew.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30
rta

STATE. az LOUISIANA
Parish nf West fel5elana
4. " Rogers. Vice President, ahd !.
". T. Nood, Cashier of the above nanesi
bank. de- st,lsnnh swear that the above
statement - true ie the best q ms
knowledge and belief
l.. ", RoaERs. Vice Pres.
" T. WOOD. Cashier
suhscrihed and sworn TO before ms,
this 2sth day Of June. 1917
r. s MUSE. Notary Public
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

The Girls Card Club met with Miss
George Hettlg Thursday afternoon
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Little Mrs Margaret Iiettig enter,
tanned. Tuesday afternoon, few
friends In honor of her birthday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Sunday. July I. We viii have double
life play by Theda Bara
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-30

Parish superintendent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
WATERSVHLF.

There will be service at the Metho-
dist church here, by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Born, next Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Busy Bees" are preparing to
give an entertainment in the near
future, CT which due notice will be
given
Mr.. 4. B. Sellman visited Baltimore
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sellman have
returned from an enjoyable trip tC
FlOriGa. They report much damage
was d0re there to vegetation by frost
and cold.
Mrs. Robert Sellman, accompanied
by Nj. r'annie Porter, was a welcome
visitor On the Sth at 'WOodside Cot.
tage, the home of DR.. Waters anC
daughter.
! Mr.. ID Mrs. Malcolm Sellman, o.
Baltimore, visited Mrs. Robert Sell
man al family, recently
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. ShipIey cele
brateo their golden anniversary las
week
Miss Bessie Stiner has returned t.
her s>llvOl at Freedom.
Misses Estella and Ethel Wheele.
are vi4'ting in Baltimore and Relay.
Miss ilelen Chany was the recen
guest # Miss Grace Wheeler.
Mr.. George Harrison visited friend:
here. LAST Sunday.
Mr.. John w. Wilt. of Pittsburgh
visited MS sister, Mrs. James Poole
;.@j t"~sity-, last week.
Miss Olivia Poole attended severa
very enjoyable entertainments re
Gently.
Mrs. William Main had a yer,
pleasart and successful quilting or
the 1tn. Several quilts were ac.
cCmplisneu
The attendance of the pupils ot
Chestnut Grove School has been gooC
considering the severe Wintry wealth
/ er.
Measles are prevailing in the famiI-
les OF Mr.. Lucien RunkIes and Mr.
John Lair.
Mrs. Hargett, who has been suffer
Ing from influenza, is improving.
Miss Ethel Thompson, who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Emergency Hospital, Frederick, is
progressing favorably
Many expressions of regret have
been heard on account of the death of
DR.. J. Howell Billingslea, of West
minister, who had some warm friends
in this community. and the commend
atOry character Of the tributes of re-
spect to his memory met with a SYM
pathetic response
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
AN INTERESTING COURT CASE
LOttfe Ross Sues Annie vi. Brown for
$1,000 on Charge Of SIander-Ver-
dict Rendered for Brown.

The case Of L0ttio Ross vs. Annie
NJ. Brown for SANDER in a suit f0.
$1,000, attracted a great deal Of at
tentiOn last Thursday and Friday III
the Circuit Court where it was on
trial.
1t was charged that Annie Brown
called the Ross woman "a dirty rip
and saying she was guilty of having
man."
The star witness in the case was
the minister of the Colorsd Methodist
Episcopal Church of Union Street. He
is large and pOrtly and his name is
Washington. From his evidence he
has been a great traveller, having
been born in Baltimore, and has since
lived in North Carolina, Missouri,
New York, Canada, &c. He was a
most interesting witness and testif:d d
very emphatically in favor of Lottie
Ross, sustaining her in every respect.
The evidence of the defense showed
that Annie Brown had simply called
the Ross woman "an old rip after
she had said to her, you are an old
dirty fOur-eyed niger, and when /
get through with you this time, it
won't be a squire Office case, but the
doctor will have to take care of you
There was also lot of evidence
showing the intimacy existing be-
tween the Ross family and the min
lister and his numerous visits to her
house many times a day; he said.
however, that he never went later
than 10 o'clock at night
The jury after hearing the evidence
rendered a verdict in favor of the
fendant, Annie nj. Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Birthday Party.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias F. Taylor, in Patapsco, Tuesday
evening. February 20, in honor of Mr.
Taylor's thirty-eighth and Mrs. Tay-
lOr's thirty-seventh birthday Two
cakes, one With SO, and the other 81
burning candles decorated the sup
per table. Games of various kinds
were played, duets and solos were
sung and several fine selections were
rendered on the organ by Misses Flo
and Myrtle Shamer and Ruth Chew
At a late hour all were invited to the
dining room where ice cream, cake,
bananas, fruits, lemonade and candies
were served in abundance. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor received many useful
presents, which they appreciated
After wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
many more birthdays the crowd be-
gan to leave for their homes at a very
late hour.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
ELIAS F Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Bow
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin r. Chew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton ShiDley, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Shamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bankard
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowman, Mrs. Frank Shamer, Mrs.
Edward Shamer, Mrs. Lillian
Schnetzka, Mrs. August Weaver, Mrs
John Bostic, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs
Carroll Wisner, Mrs. Bertha WAGNER,
Misses Flo Shamer, Ruth Chew, Myrtle
ShamGr. Naomi Taylor. Thelma Bush
Hazel Taylor, iIarue Shamer, Helen
Bowman. Messrs. Vernon Spencer,
William w. Shamer, Milton Dull
Cleveland Taylor, Harvey Ward
Baxter Evans, Chester Mcmillan. VIII
lard Taylor, William C0ker. James
Shamer, John Eiseroad, Lester Capic.
Emory Poole, Charles Mcmillan. Wa
ter Dell, Russell Dell, Orville Evans,
Edgar Ward, Jr. Douglas Ward.
Arthur Bowman, st. Clair Snamer,
Alvie Taylor, John Wagner, Alton
Taylor, Clifford Taylor and Stewart
Taylor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
A Pound Party Near Mi. Olive,

There was a very fine and interest
ing party held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. p. Baker, Mt Olive The
guests began to arrive about o'clock
and at 7 o'clock they were playing
games OF all kinds until about 11.30,
when refreshments were served. They
left for their homes at midnight.
Those present were Misses Eva
Brashear, Hilda Hood, Melyie Penn,
Rosa Hood Pearl Gariety, Mamie
Welsh, May Grimes, Pearl Grimes,
Edith Harrison, Annie Hood. Ethel
Poole, Dora Larie, Messrs. Russell
Cline, CalTin Baker, Fred Harrison.
James Larie, Roscoe Thomson, Mar
vim Grimes, Roland Gosnell, Oliver
Welsh, Albert Grimes, Russell Hood,
Leslie Role, Frank Cline, Clarence
Hood Frank Penn, Alton Gosnell,
Lloyd Baker, Bernard buckingham,
Allan Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harrison
and child, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Buckingham
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, wife Of James
D. Mitchell, East Main street, died
very suddenly yesterday morning
about o'clock at her home, from
acute Indigestion
Mrs. Mitchell was daughter of the
late Thomas and Barbara Turtle, OF
this city. She was a devoted member
of the Methodist Protestant church,
this city, and leaves a host Of friends
to mourn her loss
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Edgar Keefer and Miss May Turtle,
this city; three brothers, Harry Turtle,
Baltimore, and George and Charles
Turtle, this city.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at the home at 2
o'clock,t Rev. Edgar IT. Read officiat-
ing. Interment in Westminster ceme-
fiery. Pallbearers will be John ID.
Bowers, Hammond Leister, Harry
Starr, Pearre Wantz, George Matthews
and Scott Jordan. Harvey Bankard
G Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

T. Copenhaver, S. c. Hoover, D. E.
Yingling, Charles E. Bachman, J.
Harvey Maus, Granville Humbert,
John F. Dutterer, Jerome Koontz,
George w. Bankert, Ira G. Trayer,
Jacob D. Petry, Charles M. Forty,
Charles o. Bloom, George w. Hook,
Jr., David o. Wentz, Cornelius c.
Lippy, James E. Streyig, Bernard w.
Ecker, Raymond G. Markle, Nahia Ar
ter, Milton Bankert, Moses J. M.
Troxell, VIM. G. Humbert, Henry w.
Shriver, Denton Byers, S. Jacob Mess
niger, VIM. E. Warner, John H. Be-
miller, George V. Maus, Cleft c. Bech-
tel, S. H. Spangler, Edgar c. Yingling,
Frank Bemiller, o. A. Haines, J. Luth-
er Hoffman, VIM. ]. Zacharias, Chas.
F. Frock, M. r. Stonesifer, John It.
Brown, Murray Masonheimer, c. Irwin
Kroh, Claude Lawyer, Ed. Keefer, Geo.
W. Hook, Sr., L. r. Valentine, Weldon
r. Nusbaum, j. r. Hesson, VIM. J.
Lockard, j. Edwin Dutterer, Franklin
Fl. Leppo, Charles G.. Croft, David H.
Boose, J. w. Myers, Paul Strevig, J.
w. Frock, Charles H. Hull, L. Oliver
Dutterer, Henry Fl. Wolf, Harry l..
Cratin, Morril P. Frock, Oliver E.
Bowman, Harvey J. WantZ, VIM. E.
Schaeffer, George E. Bowman, Harvey
S. Morelock, Henry Koontz, VIM J.
Halter, Milton M. Morelock, Milton F.
Little, VIM. Frock, F. H. Beachtel,
Theo. NJ. Bemiller, Wesley P. Hum
bert, Robert NJ. Matthias, Wellington
NJ. Penn George w. Yeiser, Morris V.
Bankert, George Leppo, VIM. H. My
ers, harleS E. Nusbaum, John T.
Stonesifer, Frank Steward, Sterling H.
Croft, Harry c. Strevig, Seldom c.
Taylor, Edward G. Grebb, J. Edward
StOnesifer, Edw. Fl. Brown, Charles
w. KOOntz, Ellwood Nusbaum, c.. E.
BankeTt, Milton T. Bowman, G. Lewis
Wetzel, Harvey J. Wantz, Oscar A.
Brown, John w. Dutterer, Amidee K
Ecker and Ed. n. Bankert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

opportune time to discuss commercial
fertilizers with him. In fact the pres
ent high price of labor as we'll as farm
products, our ever increasing popula-
ton which must be fed, the need of food
products i'll Europe until the countries
there can regain their normal rate of
production, and the possibility of our
own country becoming involved in the
great war makes it necessary that we
realize our individual responsibility,
take stock of ourselves, get wider
vision and see all possible means to
increase production and receive the
joys that go with it.
The following extract of an article
appearing in the Breeders Gazette is
interesting in connection with Farm
ers' Institutes: In the season of
of Institutes in Al states; in 1928
there were held 20,64O sessions, an in
crease of lis per cent. The attend
ance in 1902-03 was 904,654; in
1912-13 it was 1887 800 at the regular
Institutes and 1,002,617 at the special
Institutes. The inherent quality that
has enabled the institute to increase
the number of its constituency until it
now reaches annually about 100000
people is that it meets a need that no
other agency has yet been able to
supply-a public forum where the
scientist and the farmer can meet on
equal footing and discuss their prob
lens. The need for such a forum
will never cease SO long as rural peo-
pie have problems still unsolved and
social cravings inadequately met. The
increased efficiency of the institute
worker in recent years appears in the
fact he has not only maintained his
position among educators as a teach
er of advanced agriculture, but in the
last decade his audiences have in
creased over 300 per cent until now
he reaches the enormous number of
about 100000 people. This entire
movement has been initiated and con-
Quoted without Federal appropriation
and with little departmental aid thus
exhibiting an initiative vitality and
capacity for service to the great body
of farmers that no other institution
for agricultural Improvement in this
country can boast"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
SHOT TO DEATH.
PHILIP GOSNELL KILLS AUGUSTUS DOR.
SEY, AT SYKESVILLE And ESCAPES.

Philip Gosnell, a negro, shot and
killed Augustus Dorsey, colored, Sat
urday night at Sykesville.
Dorsey got into fight with Cos
nell's brother in front of the old First
National Bank, struck him in the
face knocking him down and jumped
upon him. Philip seeing Dorsey ON
his brother pulled a revolver and
shot him three times in the back,
fatally injuring him.
Gosnell made his escape by running
away in the direction of Ellicott City
and has not been seen since.
Dorsey was taken to his home
where he died at $40 Sunday morn
ing, living about hours. His suffer-
ing was intense.
Sheriff Stoner was notified who
telegraphed the police headquarters
at Frederick, Hagerstown, Cumberland
and Baltimore to be on the look out
for Gosnell.
Gosnell was convicted at the last
November term of Court on the charge
of cutting his wife's throat.
Dorsey was employed by Senator
Wade H. D Warfield and bears a good
reputation. He is survived by a widow
and five children.
The County Commissioners have
offered a reward of 5000 for Gosnell's
arrest.
On Sunday jury of inquisition was
summoned, sworn and viewed the
body of the deceased. The inquest
was held and large number OF wit
nesses examined at Sykesville on
Wednesday afternoon. The facts
brought out at the inquest were in
substance as at first reported. A
number of colOred men were on the
street, some of whom engaged in a
quarrel. Lewis Gosnell was attacked
/ by Gus Dorsey. They clinched and
fell with Dorsey on top. Philip Cos
nell, brother of Lewis, who was in
nearby alley with The Cook, ram
around the corner and fired four
shots, three of which entered the
back Of Dorsey, who rose and ran to
Mr.. Hobbs barber shop, with Gosnell
chasing him. Gosnell fred fifth
shot as he ran, and chased him to the
door Of the barber shop. He then
disappeared in the darkness. DR..
D. B. Sprecher, who attended the
wounded man, also performed the
autopsy and testified at the inquest
describing the course of the three So
calibre bullets that penetrated the
body, and that death was due to shock
and internal hemOrrhage. The verdict
of the jury was that Dorsey came to
his death from the shots fired by Cos
nell and that the killing was unjusti-
fable. From the evidence secured at
the inquest it was found that num-
ber of cOlOred men were disOrderly
prior to the shooting and disturbing
the peace. Warrants were issued for
their arrest and each waived the right
of jury trial and submitted to be tried
EGfOTe Albert NJ. Musgrove, Justice,
who had acted as coroner Theo.
alias Howard Cook, Lewis Gosnell and
Isaac Robinson pleaded guilty of dis
orderly conduct and disturbing the
peace; Nicholson GrOOms pleaded not
guilty and after hearing was adjudg-
ed guilty. Gosnell was sentenced to
pay a fine and costs; GroOms to pay
costs, and Robinson and Cook each
sentenced to sixty days in the House
! of Correction.
States Attorney Seabrook was pres
ent at the inquest. and the hearings
that followed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
FIRE IN HIGH SCHOOL
Fan'&&c Probably &2O0-Started i'm
telIar-Origin Not Known.

Fire which started in the cellar OF
Ihe Westminster High School yester-
'ay morning about 1890, charred the
a'..,.@ ..@ ."Dr badly, bat did not dam
age it enough 10 cause any extensive
repairs.
Ihe fire was discovered in the east
ehd OF the cellar, in some waste paper
IN sacks and gained such a headway
pelore the fire company arrived that
,he wood work had ignited and was
turning. After several streams of
water got to working it was soon
uhder control. The fire started under
room filled with scholars.
when the Odor of smoke was detect
gu Prof. Morelock sent in the fire
@larm in the building. Every scholar
W "nlch was 600 i'm number, formed in
,ine and marched out as il nothing
mad happened.
me damage is placed at 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
LOCAL OPTION LAW STANDS
Court of Appeals Amends With Costs
the Decision Of the Lower Court,

The Maryland Court of Appeals
handed down a decision on Friday
that holds the Local Option Law OF
Carroll County constitutional.
There were two cases heard, Ben
Jamin F. Grouse VS.. State of Mary
land, and John Poisel VS. Edward O.
Cash, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County. Both were heard be-
fore this court on the grounds that
the Local Option Law was unconsti-
tutional with a verdict in favor of the
defendants.
An appeal was entered by the plain
tiffs for a hearing before the Court OF
Appeals and was argued at the Jan
uary session by the counsels on both
sides.
Judge Burke rendered the opinion
in both cases