davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Wabbaseka Plays
 White SOx Today

The Pine Bluff White Sox will play the fast Wabbaseka team this after noon at the Athletic field at 3:3O.
 Wabbaseka beat the Shoe team here several weeks ago and they say they are boing to trim the White Sox, so a good game is assured. Manager Counts announces the following line up: Gal laway, C., Waterman, h., Ware, 2b., Gardner, ss., Hutson, 3b., Lewis, If, Henslee, cf., Graves, rf., Hunter, Har- ris and Shinall, D., Counts, utility. The battery for Wabbaseka will prob- ably be Hudgins and Townsend.
 Senator Creed Caldwell spent Fri day in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

new worlds record, Ruth crashed out his twenty-second homer Friday He is sixth in batting with an average of .355.
 George Sisler, the St. Louis star, who is leading the American league, boosted his average to eight points within week. Iris Speaker of Cleveland managed to cling to sec ond place with 1884. Speaker tops the league in scoring, having counted 57 runs in 58 games. Ruth has crossed the plate 55 times in 54 games.
 Rice of Washington is running away with honors in base stealing. He has stotlen 25, while Bobby Roth, his team mate, is next in line with 19. Sisler is third with 15.
 Other leading batters: Johnston, Cleveland, 362; Milan, Washington, .359; Weaver, Chicago, 1852; Felsch, Chicago, ..343; Jacobson, St. Louis, |.S4l; Judge, Washington, .839; Rice, Washington, .33s; Hendryx, Boston, .338.
 
 St. Louis, which has been clamoring for baseball distinction for years, is finding solace in the batting perform ances of Sisler and Roger Hornsby. Hornsby is ! in no immediate danger of being busted from the batting leadership of the National league, the averages including Wednesdays game giving him .391. Nicholson of Pitts burgh is trailing him in second place with $50. Roush of Cincinnati, is third with .337.
 Hornsby threatens to pass Cy Will Hams of Philadelphia in home run hit ting. Williams has belted out seven while Hornsby has six to his credit. Max Carey of Pittsburgh is. setting the pace for the base stealers, has a total of 19. Roush of Cincinnati and Hollocher of Chicago are next up with IA each.
 Other leading batters: Robertson, Chicago, .355; Daubert, Cincinnati, .333 Flack, Chicago, 1925; Duncan, Cincin- nati, 1923; Kelly, New York, ,.s17; My CTS, Brooklyn, .317; Young, New York. .316; Groh, Cincinnati, .311.
 Batting honors of the American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Western Boomer
 Girls Lose One
 to the White SOx

The Pine Bluff White Sox fattened their batting averages yesterday aft Sernoon at the expense of the Western Boomer Girls pitchers and beat them, 13 to 0.
 The game was featured by the clean fielding of the Boomer Girls and the heavy hitting of the White Sox. Carrie on first base and Ann on second handled themselves like big leaguers. Carrie and Mabel did the heavy stick work for the girls each securing two hits out of four times up, one of Carries going for f,un Sanks Cnora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Ruth Only Needs
 Seven to Equal
 Home Run Record

Chicago, June 26. "Babe" Ruth, the qew York slugeer, today has ST games Iin which to wallop out seven home rum n sshatter the record of 29 estab- s1ish0d bv himself last season when q Inember of the Boston Americana.
 m Tiff remarkable drive toward a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
ord of g thefts remains high.

ord of 23 thefts remains high.
 Other leading batters: Brazil, Alt lanta, .333; Carroll, Memphis, .a25; Ellis. Birmingham, .321; Barnhart, Birmingham, .321; McLarry, Memphis, .3O9; Bernsen, Birmingham, 1908; Rip perton, New Orleans, .305; High, Memphis. 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

Two-base hits-Lewis and Carrie Three base hits Waterman, 2; Shi- nall. Henslee. Stolen bases-Water- man, Samuels, Hutson. Bases on balls-Off Marguerite, I; off Peggy, l; off Shinall. 2. Struck out-By .Shinall, '. Hits-Off Marguerite, 2 in l 2-3 innings. Empires Graves and Hamlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

NEW YORK-"Dardanella" most popular songs written n America Johnnie Black $100 Now suing his {600000 Mrs Theka Hongsworh Joplin Mo- wrote
 iss Me Dear! She had published ckousand--the entire first edition-were in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
FOR HEADACHE,
LIVER TROUBLE
BIack-Draught Is The Best Medi
cine This Lady Ever Used. Says
1t Is Only Medicine She
Gives Her Children.

Cherry Village, Ark LIN telling Of
her experience with Thedford's Black.
Draught, Mrs. Lottie Ellis, r. r. d. No.
l, this place, said: Il used Black.
Draught as a laxative, also for head.
ache, torpid liver and indigestion. 1t
is the, best liver medicine have ever
used and is the only medicine give
my children.
81 feel like it has saved me a lot in
doctors bills, for when the children
complain Of feeling bad or have cold,
just give them a good dose of Black.
Draught and they soon get all right.
1t certainly cleans the liver and clears
up the skin and they are soon out,
well again. wouldn't be without 1t
for anything"
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, needs, at
times, the benefit that Black Draught
gives in helping to cleanse the system
and to prevent or relieve the troubles
that come from constipation, indjges-
ton, and a lazy liver.
To keep well, your stomach, liver
and bowels must be in good working
order. To help keep themj that way
take occasional doses of Thedford's
Black Draught. Thousands Of homes
are never without it.
For sale by all druggists.
The genuine has the name,
Thedford's, on the label. Insist on get
ting what you ask for. RN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03


Mrs. Mary r. Haslup, State Presi-
dent Of the w. G. It. IT., will be at
church to speak at regular morning
service along several lines of the
Temperance work and at Bethel
church in the evening All come out
and hear Mrs. Haslup speak at these
meetings. The local " G. T. u met
at the home of Mrs E. G. Ebaugh with
good attendance. This being the reg
ular time for election of officers the
following were elected for the year
President, Mrs. Ebaugh; vice presi-
dent, Miss MolIie Read; secre-
fary; Mrs. j. Frank Magee
and treasurer, Mrs. Claude Buck
ingham. Mrs Dennis Green and Mrs.
John Magee were elected delegates to
the County Convention and Mrs. ]. F.
Magee to State Convention, at Ocean
City, last of September. Next. meet
ing will be hold at Mrs. Gussie Biz
ards. Rev. and Mrs. Sadofsky ex-
press their appreciation Of a Methodist
hospital in Maryland that is open to
all at reasonable rates. Their boy,
William had an operation for tonsils
and adenoids performed. He received
good treatment by experienced Drs.
and nurses and they feel safe to rec
ciamend the Maryland General Hos
pital TO ALL
Mr. and Mrs Stump were again Wis
TORS in oud town at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eckenrode.
Mrs. William Hoffman has returned
to her home from Baltimore hospit-
al, much improved after an preration
for Appendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Foltz and little
daughter, Helen, are visitors at the
home of Mr.. J. F. Magee. Mr. Foltz
was former pastor of CarroIlton Cir
cult, and IS now pastor of Bowersyille,
Ohio, charge.
Quite number of our people at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Leonard
NIcNIorriss, at Baltimore on Friday.
Mr. McMorTiss was a son-in-law OF
Mr. Theodore Shipley. He leaves a
wife, Mrs. Dicey, and two small chill
dren.
Mrs. M. G. Cuttings, of Baltimore,
is spending some time at the home OF
Mr. Butler 'Gorsuch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
a VALUABLE FARM AT PRI-
. VATE SALE,
Near CarrOllton Station.


Unable to take care Of our farm
of 72 ACRES, we offer it for sale. This
farm is located on the county road
leading from Carrollton Station on
the Western Maryland Railroad to
Wesley Chapel church. in the Fourth
district of Carroll county, about one
half mile from said station. It is inn
proved with a 21z story Frame DWELL
ing House with we'll of water at the
house, bank barn, wagon shed, corn
house, smoke house, hen house and
other farm buildings, and a good we'll
and spring of water; good orchard
of all kinds of fruit, and due pro-
portion of oak timber. This farm is
better known as the Homestead of the
late Elijah Leppo This said land is
conveniently located in relation to
churches, schools, postoffice, railroad
and adjoins farms of John Houck.
George Houck, Jacob Lynch, Marion
Green and others.
For terms and other particulars see
LYDIA C. LEPPO,
RACHEL e. LEPPO,
aug273t on the farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Road Notice
Application to open a new public
road in the Sixth Election District
of Carroll County. Maryland.

This is to give notice that after the
expiration of thirty days from the
first publication of this notice the un-
dersigned will make application by
petition to the County Commissioners
of Carroll County to open public
road in the Sixth Election District of
Carroll County, Nd, beginning for
said new public road at point on the
public road leading from the town of
Manchester to Bachman's Mills, on the
land Of Thomas T. Shaffer, in Man
chester District or the Sixth Election
District, where private road now
enters said public road, and rum
ming thence with said private road
on the line between the lands of
Thomas 4. Schafer and Harvey Rho
des on the northwest and the land Of
Harry Black on. the southeast to a
stone marked "T,'; and thence, leave
ing said line for about 200 feet to a.
void an abrupt turn, in straight line
for about 200 feet to return to said line
and thence with said line until it in
tersects the public road known as the
Hanover and Reisterstown Turnpike
at the land of Clayton M. Black, with
an approximate length of seven
eighths of a mile.
THOMAS T.. SlTAFFER,
HARRY BLACK
aug 81 st and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
short Ont to Death.

Remington, n D., Aug. 20 Joseph
Miele, fffty-three years old, of Hart
street, Brooklyn, was instantly killed
while crossing the Lehigh Valley rail-
road bridge over the South Branch Of
the Raritan river near Stanton.
His wife escaped death by leaping
into the river. Their three children
chung to the bridge and were unin-
jured.
The family was visiting near Stan
ton, missed the Brooklyn train and
started to walk to bennington juno
ton to board another which made no
stop at Stanton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
TNIONTONN.


Mrs. Vim. Rodkey spent the wee's 5
end in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and
daugfstrs, CT baltimore. ~ ere guests
this week of Mr.. Wm. Shaw aad hss
mother, Mrs. Lanye Shaw, Of Black
Oak Spring.
Miss Anna G. Hollenberry, Of Phil
adelDhia, accompanied BY q friend,
Mrs. Stark, is spending her weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. HoIlenberry.
Mrs Cortland Hoy, who has been
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Alice Ham, left on Saturday
with her family for their home in
Philadelphia.
Miss S. e. Weaver spent a few days
last week with her brother, DR.. John
Weaver, and wife, and attended the
Chautauqna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beck, of Way
nesboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Bear. Of Abe
lene, Kan; Alrs. Bear was formerly
Miss Amy Beck. Of this vicinity cali
ed on friends in town last week
Rev. Saltzgiyer was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L.. Cookson over SUI
day.
Rev Martin Schweitzer. Of Epa-
rata. Pa, and Prof. Loose were guess
Dr. Kemp over night the past Week.
Rev. w. o. Ibaeh, Of Union Bridge,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs 2. E.
Cookson at dinnerkon Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Sheets, Of Baltimore,
were guests of Rev and Mrs. G. y.
Dcbson this weeks
Mrs. Annie Hoyt spent a few days
with Mrs. Lanye Shaw this week.
Rev. G. IL Dobson and family
motored to Pen Mar on Friday.
Mr.. G. Fielder Gilbert and family
returned from Central Manor Camp
on Monday.
Mr.. John Romspert. of New York,
has been home on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, Of Hag-
erstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Smiths parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. a
ZoIlickoffer.
Harvey Lewis, colored, Of Pittshurg
visited his brother, Edward Lewis,
the past week
Professor and Mrs. Louis Smith and
daughter. Mt. Herman. Mass. visited
: their relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Jesse Garner, Of Linwood
spent the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Gilbert.
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.
Sunday school at the usual time,
Mems class will have for their les
son "Paul's First Missionary Jour-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
MANCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brilliant,
South of town, entertained twenty
Western relatives. Mrs Mollie Brown,
of Baltimore, was also guest at the
Brfsharl home.
Mr.. George Lorringer bought a
building lot and large scales from Mr..
George NJ Hoffman. Mr. Lorringer
has been busy weighing the Shriver
corn. After this corn season the
scales will be removed to the Shriver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

corn receiving station on Westmin-
ster avenue.
Dr. J H. Sherman has improved his
home by a coat Of paint Armstrong
Bros, of Alesia. are the painters.
Mrs. Saville Musselman, Mrs. Jacob
Musselman, Miss Mae Musselman and
Captain Walters motored to Fred
erick Saturday They were guests of
DIR. and Mrs. David G. Eyerhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eyerhart. They re-
turned home Sunday evening enthu-
siastic with their entertainment and
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acorn and Mr. Hick-
man Myers were guests for the weeks
end at the home Of Miss Margaret
Thurman
Mrs. Lewis Brokley and grandson,
of Hanover, Pa, were guests for the
weeks end at the home of the Misses
Laura and Della Lippy.
The new concrete road is open to
the public as far as the first alley.
1t win be a wonderful Improvement
to this sectlon when finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hawk, Reading,
and Mrs. III. J. Lamotte, of this town, {
motored to the bungalow of Mrs. Ed
win Shore, near Annapolis, where
they spent the past ten days, fishing
and grabbing.
Mr.. Jacob Baltozer. who has been i'll
for the past eight weeks, is. gradually
growing weaker.
Mr.. John B. Baker, Miss Carrie
Baker, Miss Sadie G. Masenhimer and
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Motter motored to Thur
mont Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
BERRETT.

Mr.. Edward Ridgely, of Ellicott
City, was Sunday guest of Matthew
Shipley.
The revival closes on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, of
Sykesville, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Cook
The young ladies' and young mems
Bible classes of Messiah, spent Sat
-urday at Carlin's park, and had a
pleasant time in spite of a disagree
able day.
Mrs. Penn is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Mahlon Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs Bishop and two child
rem, who spent the last two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fieter sJr.,
returned to their home in Baltimore
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wolbert spent
Sunday with their son, Walter, at Mt
Airy.
There will be Sunday School and
preaching at Brandenburg this Sun
day morning. Christian Endeavor in
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Car
roll county will meet at their Office,
in Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, in the year, 1920, for the
transaction Of business.
By order.
SAMUEL j. STONE. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.
Sunday school at the usual time.
son 'Paul's First Missionary Jour
ney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

the women are doing the work, for
the most part; but both men and
women are giving with greater
unanimity than they ever gave be-
fore.
While the campaign may ex-
tend into "Wednesday, it is the be-
lief of those in charge that Albu-
querque's part will be contributed
in full today, and that the sum of
$4,000 will be raised in the state
before the setting of the sun.
Need For Oversubscription.
But if more than $4,000 Is
raised, there will be immediate use
for it. The child welfare work is
being conducted on an appropria-
tion of $4,000 supplemented by
contributions from private sources.
The following is u list of the
teams and their captains that
worked Monday:
The workers signed up for this
morning were as follows: Team l.,
Mrs. 0. A. Bachechi, captain; Mrs.
McCroden. Mrs. ]. S. Landers;
Team 2, Mrs. Al Coleman, captain;
Mrs. H. T. LaBelle, Mrs. Albert
Gusdorf; Team 8, Mrs. w. r. Wal
ton, captain; Mrs. NJ. E. Hickey,
Mrs. Sidney Rosenwald, Mrs. e. A.
Vaughey; Team 4, Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld, captain; Mrs. S. Levin
son; Team 5, Mrs. George Valiant,
captain; Miss Alameta Normant,
Mrs. A. b. McMillen, Mrs. T. j.
Mabry, Mrs. John Milne; Team g.,
Mrs. S. b. Miller, captain; Miss
Lora Loyelace, Mrs. Thaxton, Mrs.
c. A. Schumacher; Team I, Mrs.
William Long, captain; Mrs. James
A. Hall, Mrs. C. T. French, Mrs.
Roy Ball, Mrs. n. f. LeSeuer;
Team 8, Mrs. n. J. Strumquist, cap
tain; Mrs. I. G. Winfrey, Mrs. j..
ID. Davidson, Miss Heyn, Miss Ruth
Stateson; Team 0, Aldo Leopold
captain, Jerre Haggard, d. A. Mac
pherson, f. T. Chase; Team TO-
Reuben Perry, captain; Joe Good
ell, Kenneth Baldridge, Charles
Lembke, John Milne; Team IL, A.
b. Stroup, captain; w. NJ. Connell,
w. r. Walton, A. b. Betz, Lester
Cooper; Team II. Louis McRae,
George Dent, Grover De-
vine, d. A. Porterfield; Team y,
Il. n. Boule, captain; ]. II. Coons,
Mike Nash, T. j. Mabry; Team IA.
ID. r. Boyd, captain; Arthur Pra-
ger, Edmund Ross, Lloyd Sturges,
Henry G. Coors, Jr.; Team Is, III.
b. Watkins, captain; Sidney We'll,
Ward Shepard, Ivan Grunsfeld;
Team 16: 0. n. Marion, captain;
lcopunusd ~ Isgs gvol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

exclusive" from the second prin-
ciple, which declares that the as.
sembly has no power to reverse or
modify decision which falls with
in the exclusive competence of
the counc,i, IN the objection of
the Canadians, however, this prin-
ciple was reserved.
The third and fourth principles
setting forth the status of repre-
sentatives sitting on the council
and the assembly and making pro-
vision for a report from the coun-
Gil to the assembly were adopted.
The Argentina incident, involv-
ing the withdrawal of that delega-
ton from the assembly, was dis
posed of quickly, the assembly
showing indifference. Instead of
inviting the delegates back. the
assembly merely expressed regrct
at their action the9ugh N tgmalt,
CHAR esan, 80 latfl .loh i't res'i4
The only sign of feeling on the part
of the members was that of ap-
proVal when Lord Robert said that
no delegate body could get on with
its business If the members were
allowed to leave whenever their
particular propositions were not
accepted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
ALBUQUERQUE GIVES $4,000 ON
FIRST DAY OF CHILD Welfare
CAMPAIGN; GENEROSITY GENERAL
Drive May Continue Into Wednesday For
Cleanup Work; Larger Donations Expected
Today; Response to Appeal for Aid for
Children Has Been Universal in City;
Women Doing the Work

About two thousand dollars was
raised. nearly all in cash, by the
first days work in the campaign
in Albuquerque in behalf of the
state child welfare service. The
campaign wi be resumed this
morning, the various workers
meeting Judge Hickey-lt the Y. w.
rooms for more instructions.
The committee in charge of the
campaign ask for more women
workers today, as some of those
who gave their time yesterday can
not work today and volunteers are
desired to take the places Of those
who have to absent themselves.
The response to requests for
funds has been almost universal.
Practically every person solicited
has given something. Some of the
donations have been small, but the
aggregate has been most gratifying.
I'D the largest gifts are expected
To-day. The banks had to consult
their directors before making
their donations. They will come
across today, swelling the chorus
materially.
Women Bearing Brunt.
Most of the work for the kiddies
has been done by the women. The
men are just now busy with their
regular vocations. the merchants
with their holiday trade, the law
yers with the courts and the doc
tors with the epidemic of bad colds
that is now general in the city. So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

with the joyous abandon of a
beautiful maiden who knows she
is beautiful and who believes no
one is near to hear her acknow-
lege it.
1t may be remarked that Mad
anne Rappold perhaps shares the
common conception OF marguerite
as drab character, colorless, and,
like Desdemona, merely "more
sinned against that SHINING" |
cannot believe that such was either
Goethe's or Gounod's conception.
In another Gounod selection--the
celebrated Ave Madame
Rappold was more successful. Her
singing of this great devotional
number was perhaps her best Ell
fort.
AS a refreshing contrast to what,
in my humble Judgment, was a
dramatic deficiency, there was
THE Last Hour" powerful bit OF
song in which there is posed the
problem of how the two lovers
would spend the last hour of their
lives. Here Madame Rappold met
all the requirements of expression
In a way that left nothing to be
desired. AS she sang it, there was
a perceptible caress in the phrase,
You may clasp my hand in yours.
The Serious Is Her Realm.
Indeed, with the distinct excep-
ton of When Apples Grow on a
Lilac Tree" which, offered as an
encore, was itself encored. Mad
anne Rappold seems at her best in
the Interpretation Of tragedy or pa
thos rather than in registering
humor. This. of course. is perhaps
merely her temperamental bias
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07


The question as to what at the
exact relations between the council
and assembly was temporarily and
partially settled by the adoption of
a sort OF working basis in the form
of the four generar principles
enumerated in the recent report of
the committee presided over by
Mr.. Balfour with certain amend
mentS.
The first of the principles which
set forth that the council and the
assembly should have jurisdiction
ito render decisions in any matter
which had been expressly COM
mitted to the other, Lord Robert
Cecil declared must be amended so
as TO concede to the assembly the
,.ght to examine any question with
the jurisdiction of the league. He
contended this on the piin eiple as
expressed the assembly would be
unable to treat with the important
questions of disarmament and
mandates and added that his South
African delegation would not ac-
cept the report, otherwise. His
amendment was accepted.
The committee also accepted the
proposition to eliminate the word
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

Bowman then traced the pardon
ing power from the organic act OF
1850 and showed the conflict be-
tween that grant of power and the
operation of the law which is now
section 50S1. He urged that there
was a distinction between a void
and a voidable law and that the
pardon law was void. He 4ko
urged that it was not made legal
by its inclusion in the code.
Argument Double Edged.
Mr.. Catron, appearing for the
American Legion in seeking the In
junction, declared that II section
5OS1 applied the pardon could not
have been granted without re-
ference to the penitentiary COM
missioners. but that If it were not
valid, the governor had no pardon.
ing power since no regulations
had been prescribed by law as the
constitution provided. He cited
the broad use of the word regula-
ton in handling interstate oon$-,
merce and showed that II could be
used even 10 prohibit There was
discussion as to whether the valid
poi tioHS VI SeCtIuH oUof COulu DC
separated from the invalid, In
which case an application would
have to be filed with the peniten.
tiary commissioners
Judge Holloman. in granting the
permanent injunction, praised tbs
attorney generals office for avoid-
ing technicalities and presenting
the case purely on its merits. His
final order will probably go so far
as to enjoin the warden OF the PEN
itentiary from releasing the pris-
oners until the supreme court rules
favorably if it does, or until the
board Of pentientiary commission.
ers recommend the pardons.