davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
10000 CROWD AT
DOVER CARNIVAL
Decided by Firsmen to
Continue Festival One
More Week
MISSHELEN BARNETT
ENlERTAINS FRIENDS
ecIal Do The Eyenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Sept. i5.-The largest
crowd ever seen in Dover at one time
attended The Firemen's Carnival Satur-
day night. Every street was lined with
automobiles and carriages A conser-
NatiNe estimate Of the number of auto
mobiles was 1900 and the crowd 10000.
. The opening OF The state Highway
from smyrna TO Dover Saturday, a day
earlier than anticipated brought many
persons. Because Of the two rainy
nights during the past week, the Car
nlNal Company has decided TO remain
this week
Charged with The theft Of several
baskets Of tomatoes from Claude
Pritchett, a Negro farmer Of West
Dover, Andrew Thomas, also a Negro,
was arrested by state Detective p. :.
tlurd. Thomas was held under $500
bail.
Helen Barnett daughter OF Mr. aud
Mrs. John :. Barnett. gave a birthday
party Saturday afternoon 10 a number
Of her friends. at Richardson Park. Jhe
afternoon was spent in playing games
after which refreshments were served
10 Uit NAllf iulhS. MfS. BdiUtlL WAS
assisted by Mrs Broadway and Mrs. l..
j. Hayes in entertaining. Those present
included the following: Helen Barnett,
Martha Tucker, Lois Mack, Ruth Spaid,
Clara Reed, Mary Louise Burton. Mary
Louise Mayer Jennie Satierneld, Jean
neite Frame, Martha Hayes, sara Hayes.
Marian O'Day. Marjorie Johnson, Cor
nelia Harper Taylor. Aurah Allec. Caro-
line Budd, Elizabeth Mayer Caroline
Hughes, Mary adelaide Hughes, Eleanor
Barnett Mary Jones, Sura Colt Ruth,
Ann Harrington. Rcbecca Wolcott,
ThOrunburgh sisters.
stewart Barnett, Clyde Newton. Rob-
ert Lewis. John DerricksOn, Kimball
knight. Henry Budd, James and Dan
Anderson. Jose Satterneld. James. Jos
eph and Dan NOlcOtt, Minlin Hayes.
George Roosevelt. Anthony Hammond.
Ridgely Harrington, James and William
MalOney. Little Miss Barnett was the
recipient OF manw birthday presents.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
odd FELLOWS Of
WORLD INBALTIMORE
Centennial Celebration Of
Order Opens With Re.
ligious Services
CITY DECORATED
FOR OCCASION

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. ij.-Thc
greatest week in the history Of the
Independent order. Of Odd Fellows, the
elimination OF a hundred glorious
years, began yesterday afternoon at
The Lyric Theatre with the centennial
sermon and devotional services as the
opening feature Of the centennial cele-
)raiion OF the founding OF the order
one hundred years ago a group Of
i've large-visioned men gathered at the
seven stars Inn i'm this city, with
Thomas Wildey. and in that inn lde-
ilrOyed i'm the fire OF 1905 was born
he great organization which now
numbers 100000 men. Out Of il also
grew the auxiliary Rebekah lodges,
which contain the membership Of hun
dreds OF thousands OF women. This is
the event now being celebrated.
Members OF the Supreme Grand
Lodge have already arrived from an
States of the Union. from every prov
ince in the Dominion OF Canada, from
Australia and New Zealand and from
other parts Of the world. Delegations
from grand lodges. Grand encamp
mcnts. Hebekah assemblies and other
great State and city organizations We're
arriving in the city throughout the
day on all trains. More than 1900 are
expected before Wednesday.
Gold-epauletted uniforms and gold
lcifed caps Of the military organiza-
lions within The order and the ieweled
decorations Of the grand sire, the past
grand sires grand secretaries. grand
scribes and other grand and supreme
officers dazzled the eye wherever Odd
Fellows congrcgated
Headquarters was at the odd Fell
lows Temple, Saratoga and Cathedral
streets, where the chief sessiOns Of the
several supreme bodies will be held. and
The entrances and corridors were filed
through the whole day and late in the
evening. Feyerish activity was IN evi-
dcnce in The office Of Grand Secretary
William A. Jones, though all the
elaborate details OF the innumerabl5
occasions for the week had been
worked out.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge began
lis business sessions this mOrninf. to-
gelher with the General Military C0un-
ell. the Association Of Rebekah As
scmbies. the Grand Secretaries and
Grand Scribes' Association and other
organizations. This evening the cen
tennial Grafton will be delivered at the |
welcoming exercises at the Lyric by
Past Grand Sire Alfred :. Plnkert0n, !
wiSl Grand Sire Henry " BOrst pre-
siding. Then the Centennial Week Will /
be fairly launched.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
STOPS TEACHING TO
TAKE UP NURSING
,ecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. sept. i5.-Rising sun
will be represented at The annual meet
ing Of the Farmers National Congress.
at Hagerstown, Nd, in October. by
John :. Cullen. who has been appoint
ed a delegate by Governor Emerson G.
Harrington.
Besigning the principalship Of Cres-
well public school. Miss Miriam Little
has taken mp the profession OF nursing
at the Union Protestant Inflrmary, Bal
iimore.
Mrs. George Karl. Jr.. entertained the
Patriotic Literary Club. at her home
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
CECIL CouNTY M G. m. MILF

ELKTON. Md, Sept i5.-The twenty
fourth annual convention Of Cecil
County WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in North East VI. p.
Church tomorrow morning, for an all
day session.
Mrs. +. H. Collins will deliver the
address Of welcome. which will be re-
sponded 10 by Mrs Howard Watson,
OF Perryville. An interesting program
has been arranged for The occasion
Want Ads are the great channels Of
opportunity for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

on North street, on Friday evening.
The advertising contest was won by
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan.
Mrs. Frank J. Murphy. Of Baltimore,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Elolse
W. Ash. at Holly Hall.
No. and Mrs John McCloUd are en-
tertaining relatives from New York
and Florida.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

two young senator's viii be present
and deliver addresses. lt Is probable
President Wilson Will receive the dele
gates during their stay In Washing
ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
HULET"TE

There was Memorial services at the
flarplnn cemetery Sunday morninn
conducted by Bro. Cleveland.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
NJ this place with Miss Gussie oDan
lei Supt
Bassom Nuniey. who has been homo
on a s0-day fupIough. has returned to
ciSnp.
Mr. and Mrs, r. p. Webb, Of Fails.
burg. were the guests OF Mr. and Mn.
LOWS Nunley Sunday.
Several frop this place attep6ed the
pie social at Horseford Saturday night.
hS. and Mrs. Oliver NeWsom or Long
Brunch. attended toe meeting here
Sunday
Il The Misses Layns dRnghtfuTy en-
teHainod Quite a nunket OF their
young friends Sunday afternoon with
music. games and refreshrnents
Among those present were Misses
Lucy ana Dixie Compton, Abigail and
Ellen 6keens, Rosa Layne, Seba Stew.
art Everett Moore and Ernest Jordan.
ogle Nelson OF cleveland, Ohio.
Nae Robert Bitlups, OF Hurricane,
w. Va. is visiting her son, 8, G. queen,
at this place.
We we're glad TO see John Workman,
who has been ove,seas. back home,
The funeral OF w. j. Cochran will be
preached at the Harm9n cemetery the
second Sunday in July. Dinner on the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
WALBRIDGE

Miss zelda See, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Mont See. of the Point, celebrated
lIor birthday anniversary iaHt Thurs
day evening by entertaining a merry
circle OF her friends at h9r home
Misses Vessie and Emma Peters at
tended tn eice> cream spciai at Tabors
Creek Friday evening and left Sdtur-
day for visit with Glenhayes friends.
Mrs. Jennie Peters, of Huntington,
was recent guest of Mrs. Jane Pet
ers They spent last Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters of w. Va.
Harlan Boothe. OF Warhefd. visited
relatives here recently.
Mrs. A. c. Terrell and son Edward
returned Saturday after visit with
Pike county relatives.
Ralph and Otis Terrell attended a
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l. Layne OF Route 1. Saturday evening,
in honor OF their sister. Miss Stella
Carter. The hours passed away all
too swiftly and the guests departed
having spent very pleasant evening,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sec
was the srene Saturday evening OF
very delightful reception given in
honor OF the returned soldier boys OF
this community the hostess being Miss
Jock Carey See. Interesting games
were enjoyed and at a late hour the
service Of delicious. refreshments
brought the pleasures OF tho evening
to q close. ~ III
Mrs. Jane Peters and son IIakip. Mrs.
Henry Boothe and children were Sum
day guests OF Mrs. A. c. Fsrrell
Alvaa See. of Sunnyside fann. at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on sluggish liver
and you lose days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calo-
mel when only few cents buys a
large bottle of Dodson's Liysr Tone
a perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which viii START your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but It doesn't make
you sick and can not salivats.
Children ana grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because II IL
perfectly harmless.
Calomel IL a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose OF nasty calomei today and you
will feei weak, sick and nauseatol to-
morrow Don't lose a days work
Take a spoonful of Dodsons Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great Ne moro biliousnens.
slugRishness, neadache,
coated tongue .r souf stomach. Your
druggist s1ys Il you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rible calom,l your money is waiting
for YOU.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
Ii
Cured
Me

ant afternoon at Potters Sunday
Miss Gladys McComas was calling
on friends at Tabors Greek Sunday.
! Quite a crowd attended the funerals
which were preached here Decoration
Day, and a lot of beautiful flowers
were used for decorating
! Misses Lucy Chapman, Lora Wheeler
and Jessie Sammons of Louisa, were
the guests of the Misses Hensley Sat
urday and Sunday asa
Misses Florence Loar, Amanda, Ida,
and Lilly Lester, Gladys McComas and
Celestia Sturgill were out fishing Sat
uRday evening, and they say they are
out of luck.
Joe Fugett was a business caller at
Fuller Monday.
Drew Ekers and Misses Mamie Skeen
and Pearl Blankenship motored to
Fallsburg Sunday
Joe Fugett was visitor in Hunting
ton, w, Va. Saturday and Sunday
Albert Thompson is visiting friends
in Ashland this week.
Miss Gladys McComas entertained a
nhmber OF friends at 6 o'clock din
ner Sunday. II
Bertha Hensley was in Louisa We'd
nesday.
Clarence Skeens was caller in
Kentucky Sunday.
Richard Hewlett is expected home
soon from overseas. He is now sta
toned at Camp Lee, Va,
Charlie Bowe was at this place Sun
day. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
DRIFT. KY.

The entire community was greatly
shocked over the death of Tom Clay
BE was drowned May 16 at Offutt. His
body was found seveRs days later at
Whitehouse. He had been working
here and made many friends wherever
he went. He always met everybody
with a smile. He was about 10 years
old and leaves an, aged father and
mother, four brothers and one sister,
besides a host of friends and relatives.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
Vim. Ellis, of Ashland was here last
week looking after the mines.
Dr. Ed Holbroek of Martin county,
was here Saturday.
Rowland Spencer. of Lawrence
county, was here Friday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kouns is Quite sick at this writing.
Mrs, Lon Wheeler and children are
contemplating visiting her mother at
Borderland. w. Va, soon. s.
Floyd Carroll, of Floyd Elkhorn, is
very low with typhoid fever and is not
expected to live
= Mrs. Ida Ward, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Bert Kouns. has
returned home.
The Misses Lykens entertained
crowd of youngsters Sunday afternoon.
News reached here that Mrs. Walter
Jones was very low with typhoid fever
ut 1ronton in the hospital They moved
to Richardson from here about two
weeks ago.
A. II. Perry. Supt. of the mines here,
visited home folks in Lawrence county
Saturday and Sunday
We were sorry to hear about little |
lack Jordan getting his leg broken
The little fellow was already very
BADLY crippled which possibly was the |
cause of the accident.
, The little son of Mr. and Mrs NJ. T.
preece is sick.
Have received, two copies of the Big
Sandy News and believe me was glad
o get it. Never had seen copy since
moving here, 1t is like a visit from a
lear friend. A LAWRENCE GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
cHILDREN's DAY SERVICES
TO be HELD AT MATTE

The Little Blaine Union Sunday
School is preparing for Childrens day
exercises to be held at the Cando
church on Sunday. June 20. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend We are
having q splendid Sunday school at
this place and would like for all to
come and take part. Remember the
date. Committee
j. D. BALL
j. d. MOORE.
GUSTAVA MOORE,
MINNIE MOORE,
ALMA HAYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
JATTIE

Mrs. q. +. Thompson and son Kermit
OF Ashland, ARE visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Webb, OF Gladys,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D..
J. Thompson.
b. b: Wells and LATE Thompson at
tended the funeral of VIM. Riley last
Thursday.
Sherman Wheeler was calling on
Miss. Linnie Hillman Sunday.
Misses Maude and Maxine .Thesnp-
son visited relatives on Can1 Fork
Monday!
A. NJ. Watson returned last week
from West Virginia with some cattle
and sheep.
Tivis and Irene johnson were visit
ing their sister at Dennis Saturday and
Sunday.
Llnzy Hutchinson and family have
moved into our vicinity.
Miss haude Thompson was calling
on Mrs. Mona Graham Friday.
There VIII be church at this place
the third Saturday night and Sunday
by Rev. Conley. 4
Misses Dosih and Oracle Hammond
were calling on Misses Fhelma and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06

TGoldia Webb Saturday and sunday.
Airs D. J, Thompson and daughter
Maxine were visiting Mrs. Bryant at
Webbville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson and FAM
lily Were visiting relatives on Lost
creek Friday
Ruby Bralnard was shopping ut this
place Saturday
Sheridan Thompson attended church
at Sandy Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Rice
Sunday.
Mrs. Lafe Thompson Is very i'll
There isn't any Sunday school AZ
this place at present, and Il Is hoped
that the christian people may rise up
ahd organize a Sunday school
Arthur Lyons has returned from
overseas We gladly welcome all our
brave boys home and rejoice with all
who have so brayely served their
country.
Let US hear from all our near vicin-
tiles ERRctI4Es.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
LEMON JUICE
FOR 6REcKLEs
GHlsl Make beauty lotion for
afew cents-Try I'll

squSeze the juice OF Two lemons in
70 bottle containing three ouSoo, ~
orchard white, shake we'll. ana vo,,
nave quarter pint OF tho hest frAcl,a.
ana tan lotion. and. complexion haans
tiher' at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons ana ~
arug store or toilet counter will snn
aiy three ounces OF orchard white for.
: lew cents Massage this sweetly
lragrant lotion into the face neck
arms ana hands each day and see how
t rockies and blemishee disappear and
now clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes YEA 1t ia harr,,a 80.
and never irritates. iissA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06

tended prayer meeting here sunday
night
Talmase Wells is with the Third
Army and it is not scheduled for early
convoy. us was stated in a recent Wal !.
bridge letter
Several Of the younger set are plan
ming 10 attend the Ice cream social on
LICK Creek Saturday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
NO AMERICAN GRAVE
In FRANCE OVERLOOKED

Not grave OF any American who
fell ip the great war was overlooked
in the observance of Memorial day in
France Some OF the serYices were
held in the vicinity of the battle limo
along which the troops fought and sac
rificod thni fliNes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06

ground.
There win lie a pie, social al this
place Saturday night June 7th Every
body come and make II a suceass
Proceeds for repairing the church.
Thomas chuffin. Of Mt. Glcad, OHIO
has been here visiting roatiyes
Don't forget the pie social.
ToPsY TuRVY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
HEWLETT & FULLER

The pie social at Horseford was
largely attended Saturday night. Quite
a crowd from our town attended and
report delightful time. Proceeds for
the preacher which amounted to s42.65.
Misses Amanda, Ida and Lily Lester
spent Saturday night with Miss Flor
'ence Loar.
Jake Thomson spent a very pleas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
JATTIE

There viii be a pie social Al this
place Saturday night, june TIN. Every
body cordially invited. Conmittea
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
TROOP SHIP JUST MISSES MINE
Leviathan Narrowly Escapes Explo-
sion Off Newfoundland.

! New York, April 25-The giant
troop ship Leviathan, with $4,000 sol
dier passengers. the last Of six trans
ports to arrive here today, bringing
in 22,972 men, missed mine by
only thirty feet while off the Grand
Banks of New Foundland Tuesday
morning, her officers reported when
she docked.
Officers of the ship said that the
Leviathan had been warned to look
out for a floating mine the day be-
fore by the transport Mount Vernon
which had preceded them. On receipt
of the radio warning the course OF
the Leviathan was changed and she
sailed nearly 100 miles to the south
ward of the location of the mine as
given by the other transport.
Internal Machine Sighted.
The floating internal machine was
sighted dead ahead of the transport,
the officers said, at 1880 a. m. by
Lieut.. Commander Harold Cunning
ham, who was on the bridge. Quick
thinking. and quick action was all
that averted a collision. A desperate
whirl of the wheel sent the great
steamship past the mine with margin
OF safety of ten yards.
None Of the soldiers aboard knew
until they had docked how close they
had been to danger, for the Officers
kept the incident to themselves, be-
lieving that il it became known II
might cause needless alarm.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01

his hunger, his own torturing ener-
waiting hunger. They all pretend to
be busy with their wonted affairs as
though they had come to an unspok-
en- agreement as though their custo-
mary existence were still going on
and nothing had altered.
"a school girl is running along
with her bundle of books to catch an
electric car. Her dress is hanging
from her body, her little face has
drawn together so that it is now
about the size of fist She is as
suredly hungry but she runs as she
used to run in days long ago to catch
the car as though she must run on
and on.
"On a garden path a little boy is
playing. His mother calls him and
gives him a piece of bread of some
doubtful flour substitute. He eats it
very carefully. and collects all the
crumbs and returns to his game. Nor
does his mother groan or sigh but
hurriedly takes from her little bas-
ket a worn stocking and mends 1t.
Assuredly she has forgotten the re-
membrance of food; yet she hurries
on with her work.
"You can feel strain, an inhum-
an effort in the present daily life of
Petrograd. You feel that everything is
only held together by the power OF
imagination that may cease at any
moment.
"Petrograd, the doomed city, q
city sick to DEATH ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
4 CITY OF DEATH.
Petrog,ad Made Into Place Of Hor.
ror by Bolshevism.

Appalling incidents of the tragedy
Of starvation in Petrograd are re-
yealed by a, writer in the Ruskoje-
Slovo, newspaper publisher at Lii
Ibau.
'Is life at Petrograd really. as ter
rible as people and the newspapers
describe it?" he asks. ut is difficult
for me to answer this question; diff
ficult to return to the exciting and
fantastic moods evoked by hungry,
abandoned Petrograd.
Educated people beg for aims in
the streets and hang around public
eating houses gazing piteously into
the eyes of those who eat and wait
ing greedily in case anyone should
leave some morsel behind.
Children rummage in the refuge
pits and ravenously. devour heads OF
herring and all the things despised
even by the hungry Petrograd house
wife, all the things undiscovered even
by the lean, enfeebled Petrograd cats
"I will not tell of the terrible
judicial proceedings where ten year
old dehumanized boys admit with sui,
lien cynicism that they deliberately
killed a little brother or sister who
embittered their lives and devoured
all the bread rations. All these things
made up the chronicle Of daily hap,
openings when we still had a press.
How do they live who have not be-
come wild beasts? They are all hun
cry and hunger tortures them all
But each knows that all the Others
are hungry and that is why no one
speaks of his hunger. Human suf-
lfering has lost its individuality. Who
will pity me if / nearly die of hunger
when everyone is hungry himself!
Everyone will turn away and say in
surly voice: 4, too, am dying
"Men and women cease to com,
plain. They drop in the streets
through. sheer starvation but you
seldom hear anyone complain about
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
PROHIBITION LAW
TO BE ENFORCED.
Department of Justice Assumes Re-
sponsibility.

Washington, April 27-Enforce-
ment of national war time prohibi-
ton, effective next July 1, will be
undertaken by the department of jus
tice, Attorney General Palmer, in a
statement issued tonight, declared
that "as long as the act remains in
force under its terms it becomes my
duty to see that it is enforced like
all other laws by the prosecution OF
such persons as violates it," The at
torney general further asserted that
he possessed no power to grant am
nesty to any one who might manu-
facture beer pending an interpretat-
tion Of the law as to what percent
age of alcohol constituent brings beer
within the meaning of the prohibition
act.
The statement of the attorney gen.
eral definitely settled the question of
the agency to take up the enforce
ment of the act which arose when
Commissioner C of Internal Revenue
Roper let it be known that his bureau
had neither the funds nor staff
available for carrying out the acts
enforcement. The voluntary assump-
ton by the attorney general of the
acts enforcement also relieves Presi-
dent Wilson OF any delegation Of au-
thority of the Overman act which it
was thought might be necessary. =
After asserting that there "has
been good deal Of misunderstanding
of the plans and purposes of the de
partment OF justice" with respect to
enforcement of the act and that under
it's terms it is the duty Of his depart
ment to enforce the prohibition law,
Mr.. Palmer in his statement said:
'It is my duty to do this without
any regard whatever for my own opin-
ion as to the wisdom or unwisdom OF
the legislation which is matter en-
|tirely for the congress. There has nat
urally been some difference of opin-
ion as to the proper construction of
the act, but the final word with re-
spect to its Interpretation is with the
courts, whose judgment will, am
sure, be cheerfully acquiesced in by
all interests involved.
"All the questions involved in the
Interpretation Of the law. have been
recently argued in spit pending in
New York. was glad to cooperate
with the attorneys representing
brewers in an effort to expedite that
case to- an authoritative decision and
i am hopeful that the proper con-
struction of. the klaw may be settled
by the court before 1t becomes ne
cessary for either the brewers or the
government to determine without a
court decision just how they shall pro-
coed.
81. have no power to grant amnesty
to any who may see fit to manufac-
ture beer pending an authoritative
judicial construction Of the law, and
i am sure that brewers generally un-
derstand that the pendency of litiga-
ton will be no protection against
prosecution for offenses under the
law