davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
"ATTABOY."

Being a man of wide experience,
Richard Il. Collins, one of the men
pushing the sale of Irish bonds in
Cleveland, is not easily surprised.
He confesses, however, that he got
a distinctly pleasant one the other
day, when the sale opened One
Bryan Scally. a Great Lakes sailor.
was responsible for It. Scally came
into Collins office and announced
that he wanted ito do little some
tnihg for the Irish cause
How about ten dollar bond?"
inquired Collins. sizing him up.
Ten dollarsl" replied Scally,
somewhat scOrnfully. What do you
think ana piker? Put me down
for five hundred"
For moment Collins was
"stumped" But he filled out the
card for $500 and got q substantial
down payment on the subscription.
II bought more Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Stamps than any
sailor on the lakes" Scally explain
ed. "And I'm not going to let them
beat me in this"
"Attaboy," was all Collins could
say.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
PERSONALS.

John Dugan, who Is student at
Centre College, was here to spend
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dugan, of South
Sixth street.
Miss Mary Alice Weller, who was
operated on Tuesday at st. An
thongs Hospital, Is improving.
Michael J. Dant, the we'll known
and popular distillery superintend-
ent at Gethsemane, is out again af-
ter being laid mp the past month
with a sprained ankle.
Ben w. Martin left Sunday night
on a trip to Biloxi. Miss, and New
Orleans, to be gone about three
weeks, taking a vacation and rest
on the orders of his physician.
Miss Jennie Bryan has returned
from New Haven. where she visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bryan.
Enroll Johnson and wife visited
at New Haven last week, the guests
of ]. B. hewitt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
s, e. LEDMAN & SON.

Forty-five years at the same loca-
ton and despite the hard times
the firm of S. e. Ledman & Son,
jewellers, of 410 West Market, are
glad to report most wonderful and
ever increasing business in their
line. At the death OF S. e. Ledman,
the founder of this great establish
ment, the son, who had been ably
trained by the father, has taken up
the reins and is guiding the destiny
Of one Of the best known jewelry
houses south of the Ohio river. A
word TO the wise is sufficient. The
Ledman way Is the best way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
CHURCH OF OUR LADY.

A special musical programme in
honor of St. Patrick's day will be
rendered at the high mass at the
Church of Our Lady on Wednesday
morning. Prof. John p. Reckten.
valid will be the director, with Mrs
X. IS. Newman presiding at the or
gan. The singers will include Mes
danes Charles Doerhoefer, G.. A.
Hulsewede. j. p. Wills, s. Gunter-
man. A. Musselman, r. Ernwine
Misses Stella Written, Marie Biehl
Hilda Loew. Eugene Cline, Florence
Kipp, Messrs. Joseph Hubbuch, JOS
eph Mueller, Peter Schreck, Carl
Bundschu. In the evening there
will be elaborate services and bless
Ing with the relic of st. Patrick.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
DEFENDS OUR INTERESTS,

when the proposition is on to
tax the churches, who comes to the
defense? The Catholic paper. When
bigotry wants to inspect the con-
vents, who invokes public opinion
against the measure? The Catholic
paper. When the candidate for Of
flee Is blacklisted because of his re-
ligion. who parties the assault? The
Catholic paper. And so you may
answer as to a score of like emerg-
encies."
This quotation Is from the appeal
of the Catholic Press Association to
the Bishops of America urging the
adoption of Catholic Press Sunday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
LAID TO REST.

Funeral services for Michael
Dougherty, the pioneer Market
street shoe merchant, were held yes
terday morning at the Cathedral, of
which he was highly respected
member. Born in County Donegal,
Ireland, seventy-two years ago, he
came to this country a young man
and had made Louisville his home
for more than fifty years. He lived
an exemplary and useful life and his
death Is a loss TO the community.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Annie Reilly Dougherty, and two
sons, Roger and Frank ]. Dough
erty.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
COLONIES REPORT.

The Louisville ball club will leave
the regular spring training trip, and
with the exception of the pitching
staff all the old guard are here
again-Kirke, Workman, Acosta,
Bethel, Meyers, Long and Mccarthy.
The pitching staff furnishes some
new faces, while Lamar and Massey
are the strangers in the outfield.
The public of Louisville should right
now accept the def of indianapolis
as to the attendance prize to be
awarded for opening day and make
the Colonies opener on April I 4 the
biggest in years and winner of the
League cup for day attendance.
Let's make Bill Knebelkamp and
Cap Neal smile for a starter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
MACKIN COUNCIL INITIATION

On Sunday, April IL. Mackin
Council will initiate large class of
candidates and the degree team is
working hard preparing for the
event.
On Passion Sunday, March 81, the
members and candidates will make
their Easter communion at st. Ce-
elias church, and all candidates are
urged to be present on that day at
the s o'clock mass to receive with
the members OF the iouncil.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
STAG LUNCH.

DR.. Charles A. Edelen entertained
with a stag lunch Saturday evening
In honor of the Queen of Nelson
Bowling Club, of which he Is an
honorary member. Those present
were Capt. A. F.. Martin. George l..
Boardman, Herman Deddens, John
]. Barry, VIM. L. McCaffrey. Thos.
NJ Barry, Ben W. Martin. George
Schoenemann, r. l.. Harrell. c. A.
Langley, Robert Whayne. John d.
Sample, ]. F. Nuss and Chas. M.
Edelen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
BASKETBALL.

Mackin Athletic Club announces
its representatives will play the
strong Elk Apollos basketball team
on next Saturday evening, March ID,
and expect TO send the Hoosiers
home with their stock few points
lower than when they arrived. Any
one wishing to see q good game
should be on hand Saturday evening
and help the boys TO put one over
on the Elks
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
IRISH BONDS.

Throughout the East. and es-
pecially in the New England cities,
the Irish bond drive Is going "over
the top" In Kentucky, so far, little
has been done toward placing the
bonds, but as soon as plans for the
drive are perfected, 1t is safe to say
the friends of the Emerald Isle will
be found. equal to the emergency, as
they have been upon all other occa-
sions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
REAL X. G. WORK.

approximately 100000 FORMER
service men and women are receiv-
ing instruction In supplementary
schools established by the knights
OF Columbus throughout the coun-
try, according to William J. Nc
Ginley. Supreme Secretary OF the
Knights, who returned on Sunday.
after making a tour Of inspection.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
OPENS NEW STORE.

The people OF the West End will
be glad to learn of the opening OF
the Brook Bros new store, which
opens March 20 with complete line
Of ladies' and mems ready-to-w wear
apparel. and the same cut-rate
prices will prevail in the new store
located at 2618 Portland avenue
that prevail at the main big store
en- East Market street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
OLDEST sCHOOL.

Commencing in 1891 in the base
ment of the Church OF st. Louis,
where the Cathedral now stands, the
Presentation Academy is conceded
to be the oldest school. public or
private, in the city OF Louisville,
and 1t is also conceded TO be one of
the very best.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
COMING EVENTS.

March 17--'Irish Night" at St
&2vier's College Gymnasium. by
Students,
March 17-yGcal and musical en-.
tertainment at Patficlan Hall. Six
teenth and Market. - >-''.,
March 17--St. Patrick's day cele.
bration under auspices OF A. o. II
and Friends of Irish Freedom al
Bertrand Hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
AUSTRALIAN CENTENARY.

The Catholic Church in Australia
will celebrate Its centenary In 1921.
The event will mark that year as a
red letter one for the faith. Already
a programme for the observance Of
the anniversary has been prepared.
The celebration viii be held early
In the year. and preparations for Il
will be made In the near future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
PROUD OF soDALTTY.

The members Of st. Vincent de
Paul church. New Hope. Ky, are
justly proud of the Young Ladies
Sodality of that parish, which Is one
OF the largest for a community OF
that size in the State. Miss Matte
Greenwald 10 Project of the Sodal-
ity and Rev. Alphonsus L. O'Shea Is
pastor OF the church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
WELCOME SPRING.

Ever welcome spring will make
its advent this year on Sunday.
March 81. Louisville and Kentucky
have enjoyed an open winter, and
every effort should be made In or
der that we may be blessed with a
fruitful spring season. Everybody
should plant something and swell
Kentucky's crops.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
RECOVERED.

The friends of Patrick King, OF
the Central Furniture Company, are
much pleased to see him out again,
after an illness of pneumonia that
confined him to his home in Jeffer-
sonville for the past six weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
GETS OLD BOOK.

Judge Victor J. Bowling. of New
York, has given a valuable caemo
edition of Dante's Divina Comedia
to Notre Dame University. II will
be placed in the Father Zahn collec-
tion of Dantiana, the most complete
In America.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
VISIT TO ROME.

n IA announced that Archbishop
Hanna, OF San Francisco, and Bish-
op CantwelE. OF Los Angeles, will
Leave for Europe on their visit to the
Pope In April. They plan to be IN
Rome at the canonization OF St
Joan OF Arc, and viii be gone about
sir months months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
LENTEN NOON SERVICE.

Every week day during Lent the
Way of the Cross or a sermon will
promptly be at 1916 p. m, lasting
ten minutes, at st. Michaers church,
220 Brook street The public Is in
vited to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
CONDITION CRITICAL.

His many Louisville and Indiana
friends are greatly worried over the
Illness of DIR. James Casper. who was
stricken two weeks ago and now lies
In a critical condition at his home,
1907 Garland avenue
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
LEADS THE WORLD.

New York City will be shown by
the 1920 census to be indisputably
the largest city in the world. Re
suits of the census will. according to
census officials, give to the metro
politan district OF New York a popu-
lation of 100000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
ST. JosEPH's DAY.

st. Joseph's day, March 10, will
be beautifully celebrated at st. JOS
eph's church on East Washington
street. There will be special ser
vices and an elaborate musical pro-
gramme, and the parish societies Of
which st. Joseph is the patron are
expected to participate In celebrat-
ing his feast day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
BK W " AlIsA.

Of the war was knocked orr at
auction for $4,000 francs (normaliy
s14,S00). The Government bought
It for Foch at about one-fifth OF
that price. The present owner in
tends to present the machine TO a
museum.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
FIELD CLERK.

Miss Durrett Oglesby, of Pres
tonia, received an appointment as
field clerk for Camp Zachary Tay-
lor from Washington last week and
has entered upon her duties.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
GUESTS OF BENSON.

Admiral Benson entertained last
week in Washington with a dinner
In honor of Major A. Scott Bullitt
and wife, Senator Stanley and wife
and Capt G. @. Calhoun and Mrs.
Calhoun.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
MACHINE FOR MUSEUM.

In Paris last month, says a cable
dispatch. Marshal Foch's field auto
mobile. which carried the allied
Generalissimo to all parts OF the
west front during the critical phases
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
PAINFUL sPRAIN.

Miss Nell Keaney, who has been
confined to her home in Parkview
with badly sprained ankle, is re-
ported much better and expects to
be able to soon be out again.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
CATHOLIC MISSIONS.

There are at present on the for
eign missions all over the world
about $4,000 priests and Sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY

DIVISION 4
Hzzst and third Fridays. HtA@rAAn
Home. 1S1S-1s70 Portland
Preeident-T. ]. O'Leary.
Vice President-Thos. w. Kllleen.
Financial Secretary--John Brod-
wick.
Recording secretary-John Mar
IN.
Treasurer-Dan J. Daugherty.
Observation-Disclosures Shee-
han.
Geatinel--Thomas Noons.
DIVISION {.
hkseta second and fourth Mondays
Bertrand Hall, Sixth street.
Presidents. ]. McElliott.
Vice President-Patrick Connolly
Financial SecretaFy-T. J. Lam
gan.
Recording Secretary - L. d
kcaney.
Treasurer-John f. Burke.
Sergeant-at-Arms--Edward Byrne
Sentinel--M. J. McDermott.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
VAN SCHAICK ADVOCATES
MOREPAY FOR JANITORS

John Van Schaicll, president OF the
Board of Education, today conferred
with members of the Senate District
to urge upon them the
necessity of the early passage OF q
bill providing an increase in pay for
public school janitors.
The janitors met in the Mckinley
High School last night and drafted n
asking Congress to grant a
so per cent increase in wages. This
was signed by all present
and will be forwarded to the Senate
committee.
Assurance by Van Schaicl that the
Schol Board would make every effort
to get the men higher pay prevented
a walkout today of the janitor force.
The result of a conference between
janitors' representatives and school
officials was reported at last nights
meeting. The janitors were satisfied
with the report and as result made
a request for higher pay instead OF
as was their previous in
tention.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
'BARKlS WILLIN" "SAYS
CLARK OF PRESIDENCY
New York Woman Politician SHES
Champs Lid Into Well
Known Ring.

While declaring eldid not authorize
Mrs. Julia Sanders, an officer of the
Swastika Club, a New York womans
political club, 10 announce he is a
receptive candidate for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination, Champ
Clark admits the soft Impeachment.
"'Barkis is willin','" was the for
mer Speakers answer when told Mrs.
Sanders had thrown his hat in the
ring in New York city. He declared
that while he had not authorized
anyone to announce his candidacy,
mo man could decline such an honor
IL offered freely"
He then dictated this statement:
"T have not said a word or written
a line or lifted my finger to get the
nomination at San Francisco. and !
do not intend to do so. l suppose the
delegates would like to elect the man
nominated at San Francisco. II they
think [ can be elected, they will nomi-
nate me. If they simply want to
nominate somebody--if that's all they
want--they will nominate somebody
else.
81 know Mrs. Sanders very we'll;
she's a fine woman, has lots of sense,
but never authorized her or anyone
else to. nominate me for President"
Mr. Clark said he had not COM
municated with Mrs. Sanders for sew
eral months, but supposed her an
nouncement was based on his previous
statements regarding his attitude.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
D. c. UNIONS OPPOSE
OVERALLS
Central Body Asserts Garments
Are Made to Work In and
Not for Parades.

Opposition 10 the overalis club idea
to reduce the high cost OF living was
expressed last night at a ~ citing Of
the Central Labor Union when IL was
charged that the movement originated
with cotton growing interests.
After IL was declared that "overalls
are made To work in and not to pa
Tade in," the executive committee OF
the central body was instructed TO re-
port at 10 next meeting a resolution
vigorously opposed TO the fad.
Taking the position that IL Is an
"outlaw" Organization, machinists,
firemen and oilers informed the union
that they would participate In no con-
templated action OF the city En-
ployes' Association, OF which Joseph
Hurley is president
4 resolution was adopted indorsing
the Salvation Army drive. William
Il. Westlake, director OF the drive for
funds. addressed the meeting.
The Rev. G. NJ. Panunzio, OF the
industrial department Of the Inter
church World Movement, made an ad-
dress. Taraknath Das, OF India, told
OF improved labor conditions In his
country c. " Bolander also spoke.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
BLAMES AFTERNOON TEA
FOR SIMS NAVY ATTACK

Afternoon tea, London fog or
Scotch mist must have been the cause
for the attack Admiral Sims made
against the Bureau of Operations
Rear Admiral J. s. Mexican today told
the Senate subcommittee, investigat-
ing the conduct Of the war by the
Navy Department.
Admiral Sims might have shot at
the Secretary of the Navy when he
made his charges, but his aim was
had. He hit the Bureau OF opera
tions," Mexican said.
we ,yllI not have personalities
here" Chairman Hale said.
I'VE permitted Admiral Sims to have
a FREQ hand. and we should treat all
witnesses tho same" Senator Tram
nell, Democrat, Florida, declared.
Mexican denied the charges made by
Admiral Sims outlining his denial in
detail
senator Trammcl crosse examined
Capt. w. II. Pratt, assistant CHIEF OF
operations during the war, aiming
TO show that Secretary Daniels con-
Ccrred with naval officers in forming
the departments policy
II do not know how he treated
with other officers, but I always got
action" Pratt said.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 81
Entries for Wednesday:
First race-The Hartford Juvenile
purse; two-year-olds four and half
furlongs. Bodanzky, ia; aSome Baby.
1OS: Hope Princess. 1oS; Eye opener,
Ill; Inglecrest, los; aFernwood, III;
Peerage, 10s. aRal Parr entry.
Second race-Claiming: four-ycar-
olds six furlongs. General. lis; Prop
aganda, 112; "Lariat, 11A: 'Fickle
Fancy, 1O4; Poultney, 116; "Tingaling,
III; sBelleringer, 100: The Masquer-
ader, IA; Back Bay, 113; 'Sunrosc,
1O4.
Third race-The Candidate Handi-
cap: three-year-olds; one mile. aJohn
p. Grier, 126; Heron, ia; Sycamore,
1O5: aUpset 1913; Faison Dore, Ill;
sStallan, 104; abr. Clark, 120: My Lad
die, III. all. Z. Whitney entry.
Fourth race-The Havre de Grace
Consolation Handicap: three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. tJohn p. Grier, 126; tWar PEN
nant, 1872; War Mask, 116; Tetley, 100;
fUpset, 124: tFaison Dore, 112: Clean
Gone, III; Tailor Maid, 102: Bondage,
122: Cromwell, 100; Duke John, no.
~. X. L. Ross entry; III. P. whitney
entry.
Fifth race--The Lone Star Purse;
three-year- olds and uward: one mile.
Soldat de Nerdun, 116: War Machine,
10: Frank Monroe. I06: Sylphe 2nd,
&c: Ettahc, 116: Hong Kong, 106;
Translate, 101; The Wit, %: Welsh
mans Folly, 1l3; Romeo, tO6; Cock
O. the Roost, 9S; Penelope, 90.
Sixth race-.Threc- -ycar-olds and up |:
ono mile and n sixteenth aWelsh-
mans Folly, us; The Desert, 100;
'Tantalus, 10I; Frank Monroe, 1O4:
Foreground, lis: Veto, l06; xSoldat
DC Nerdun. 10i: 'WaukeaE. 10i;
Romeo, 100; "Crystal Ford. no.;
'Thistlcdon, l0I.
al X. H. Ross Entry
Seventh raCe--Claiming; threc-year-
olds and up: ono mile and sixteenth.
Verify, ll5: Short Change, 1Ol; XXI.
kenny, III: XCrumpsall, los; Edith
Baumann. 1903; xRicochct. SS: Bogart,
1I3; Lcbleut, 9s; 'Bcn Hampson, 1OS
'Lucius, 1OS: 'Betsy. l03; Kesiah, 10s I;
'Goldcrest Boy, III; "Corson, lOs;
sSky Pilot, 1OS: 'Bob Baker. 1O3.
Also cligiblc-Capital city, III;
'Alma r., ll0; waterproof, III;
Charles Francis, ll3. twenty-five ex-
Cludcd.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
weather, rain, track. muddy
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
REGISTRATION DAY
FOR MD. PRIMARY
Voters Are Listed in Prepara-
ton for Preferential EIec-
tion Next Monday.

This Is Registration Day In all the
counties OF Maryland in preparation
for the Presidential primaries to be
held on Monday.
Persons who will be twenty-one
years old In November may register.
Those not affiliated also may do so.
but no voter can change his affilia-
tion.
Transfers also will be issued.
The offices will be open until 7
p. m.
There will be no registration this
spring in Baltimore city.
Democrats who might wish to cast
their votes in the primaries next
Monday for Governor Edwards of New
Jersey, or for Herbert Hoover, or for
William G. McAdoo. or possibly. even
for William Jennings Bryan
1t can't be done!
There is no way under the laws OF
Maryland for the voters of this State
to express an opinion as to who
among the various candidates they
would prefer as the Democratic NOM
inee.
And, likewise, the Republican voter
next Monday will have to limit him
self to choice between General
Wood and Hiram Johnson, or else vote
for an uninstructed delegation from
Maryland.
II Republican should wish to vote
for Herbert Hoover, 1t can't be done.
In some Western States voters turned
topsy turvy the politicians dope by
writing on their ballots the names
of men not officially listed as candi-
dates.
This is not possible in Maryland.
You can vote only for the men whose
names are on the ballot.
If you write on your ballot the
name Of your favorite candidate you
lose your vote. Such ballots will be
declared illegal. This is the verdict
Of no less an authority than James
E. Hubert, secretary to the Board of
Election in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
PAWNBROKER SAYS
>HE'S 'SPERSECUTED
George Horning, Through Al
torney, Tells Senators OF
Alleged Attacks.

The alleged persecution, OF George
Horning. Washington pawnbroker' py
william III. Balwin, self-appolnted
member of the Citizens Committee
was a subject OF inquiry today by
the House District sub-Committee
that is considering bills to increase
the rate OF interest for Sawnorokers
doing business in Washington.
Charges were made by Charles O.
Trucker, attorney for Horning, that
1.-The Citizens Committee had attempt
led to drive his client out OF business
by bringing about collusion with the
|court
AS a result OF arguments Mr.. Bald
|win and George S. Wilson, VINO are
Engineering the bills through com
Imittee, agreed they should be amend
led so as not to prevent any pawn
broker previously convicted under
tho "loan shark" law from doing
business hereafter in the
District.
Cross-examination OF Mr.. Baldwin
by Congressman Ben johnson was a
feature OF the hearing. Mr.. Johnson
repeatedly appealed to Chairman
Eocht 10 compel the witness TO answer
questions concerning his activities In
the Horning case.
Mr.. Baldwin very reluctantly ad-
mitted having brought the attention
of the District Commissioners and
Senator Pomerene of Ohio TO Mr.
methods of doing business:
which were later made the basis OF
court action.
Mr.. Tucker claimed that the bill. as
now written, would prevent Horning
from doing business in Washington
because of his previous conviction
in the District court.
He also testified in favor of the So
called Dyer bill, which, he said. was
fair and just in the restriction OF
pawnbrokers and money lendCs.