davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
Dispute Over Will.

The following dispatch is copied
from the Baltimore Sun of today, hav-
ing been sen. from Martrnsburg yes
terday:
Although he declares he will suffer
under the terms D.
will, Carl ]. Taber, one OF the sons Of
the late G. w. M Tabler. who died in
Berkeley county on Sunday and who
left an estate valued at $4,000, to V
secured an Injunction before Judge
]. M. Woods restraining other merD-
bers of the family Of the deceased
from burning, destroying, mutila ing or
otherwise injuring the alleged will.
He alleged he was named as ex-
ecutor in an alleged will executed BY
his father. The other near relatives,
he says, conspired together to destroy
the document, and he protested and
took the document and placed it in
fre-proof safe belonging to the de-
ceased on March 29th.
Another son, George, who alone
knows the combination. locked the &C.
pository. Even after the paper mad
been thus secured, the complain
ant declares the defendants continued
TO plan and conspire to destroy the
same, disregarding the provisions and
conditions OF the will, and he feared
unless legallf restrained by the court
the defendants would carry out THIS
purpose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
G. J. Derr's Home Burned.

Fire, Of unknown origin, complete
ly destroyed the home of c. J.. Derr
on his farm about two miles south Of
Moler's Cross Roads on Monday night
About eleven o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
Derr were awakened by flames which
were coming in the window over their
bed. Hastily arising and calling their
hree children they made their escape
from the burning building
picked up her Victrola on her way our
OF the house, and after they were safe
ly outside Mr.. Derr went back upstairs
and carried two drawers from re
out of the house. By this time the
whole house was in flames and aside
from the Victroa and the few things
m the TWO bureau drawers, everything
else in the house was destroyed. The
family did not even have time to get
their clothing. and since the weather
had turned extremely cold they suf-
fered a good bit. The fire spread
from the dwelling to the smoke-house.
and Mr.. Derr chopped hole in the
back OF that building and managed TO
save some ofthe meat and two cans Of
lard. A large fodder stack near tho
barn was also burned. but fortunate
,ly the wind carried the flames away
from the new barn which is under con-
struction. The house was OF frame
construction, but well-built and very
comfor abe, and while Mr.. Derr is
naturally concerned about his loss, he
is thankful that he and his family '"ert
awakened in time to escape with their
lives, for a few more minutes and they
would not have been able to have gotten
out of the house. Neighbors. who soon
gathered at the scene. furnished the
family with clothing to protect them
from the cold, and they are temporar-
lily located with the family Of Jacob
Derr. The loss is placed at $1,000 and
the insurance, which is placed with
Harrison Schley, is $1,000 Mr.. Derr
has no idea how the fire started.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
ohpherdStown Jefferson County West Virginia. Thursday March 81 1921

Hedgesviile; Ethel Mar Hollida. Mar.
martinSourg; Laura Elizabeth Lick
iiaer, Shepherdstown; Florence Kath-
Ieen lipscomb. Ienningston; Helen
Rose Little, Martinsburg; Hazel Irene
Martin, Shepherds own; Ruth Alien
Myers, Shepherdstown; Dorl Allan
Rodgers, Martinsburg; Charles price
Harper. Upper Tract; George Philir
Ludwig, Rio.
Short Normal Course Graduates
Oleta Pearl Arnold, Great Cacanon
Mary Katherine Boswell, Shepherds.
town; Martha Wenner Denniso1 Key
ser; Louise Meredith Gardner, Kear-
neysville; Wilda Belle Hannun. Lev.
els; Bessie Claire Hawse, Rock Oak
Soidie C!arice Kilwell, Davis; Evelvr
Elizabeth Maddox. Harper's Ferry
Ada Ellen Scott, Berkeley Springs
Ehzaoeth lane Snerow, Bedincton
esther Marie Widmyer, Berkeley
Springs: Zenith Irene Wils1h, Moore
held; Harriet Isabel Yoast. HerLele,
Springs.
Secondary Course Graduate.
Katherine Watson Hirst. Kearnevs.
vile; Cecil Porter Bell. Shepher1s-
town; Charles Richard Davis. Shep-
herdstown; william Mason Harris
kearneysvi'le; Water Edward Herr
Shepherdstown; Frccl Gardner Wei
shans, Shepher1stown.
Charles Harrer is president OF the
class, Katherine Hirst, vice-president
Zenith wilson. secretary, and Geore,
Ludwig, treasurer
The class has lust received it's lew
elry from Stephen ' ane Folgcr. a por.
ton OF the graduates buying Il pin. bu.
TIC greater numeer choosing a RING
The DESIGN IS the college seal with tho
numerals 1927 r will he recallo :
that the fret class 70 graduate from n =
short normal course. he class OF 1916
chose the COLLEGE seal as its emblem
and asked the other classes OF the
school 70 adors thc seal as the OF
Hcia' insignia ~ which Shepherd
College alumni from that wear or
might he hrov., While the schoo'
did not pledge itscIf 10 the plan il ie
interestno 70 note that all the classec
since 'oiS have weed the college sea
and thus establishes what NAV be re
.arded tradition Of Shepherd Ccr
lcgc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
DEATH Is EVER BUSY.

;. Mrs, Ida Lee Rust, of Leesbure, Va
aled on Monday in a hospital in Wash.
Inston where she had gone for treat.
ment. Mrs. Rust, who vas in her
DIST year, was born at Iceland" 4:
the edge of Shepherdstown, and was
the daughter of the late Edmund l.
Lee and Henrietta Beiinger Lee. who
were lot many years the most prom
ilent family in this section. She was
the widow OF the late Col Armistead
kuSt, prominent resident of Lees
ourg Mrs. Rust is survived by eleven
SniIaren. eight sons, Capt Armistead
RuSt, OF the u. S Navy: Edwin G, of
Lancaster. Pa; George, of Salt Lake
Slty Utah; Harry B., OF Pittsburgh
Edmund Lee, Of Birmingham, Ala: z.
Marshall, and S. Murray. both of Pitts
nurgh; three daughters, Mrs. Lille
Edwards, of LeeSburg; Mrs. Meta
Couline, of Washington: and Mrs. Ida
rolIett, OF Berwin, Pa. Mrs. Rust is
also survived by one sister. Mrs Meta
Lee Goldsborough, Of Shepherdstown
and one brother, Rev. Harry r. Lee
ID. ID OF Culpepper, Va. The funeral
was held this morning at her late home
in Leesburg.
q. W. NJ. Tabler, who for the past
SIX years has conducted general
merchandise store at Scrabble and wa
a prominent resident OF that section,
died Sunday morning al his home in
that village, after long illness from
heart disease. Mr. Tabler. who was
o9 years old, was a native Of Berkeley
county and has spent his life II that
community For n number OF years he
was school teacher and later took I'D
farming, and then bought the stor, nj
Scrabble six years ago. He was con-
sistent member OF the NJ. 9. Church
ar Scrabble joining there when he waT
sixteen years old. He is survived
BY his widow and seven children. Mrs.
Daisy Knipe. of Hedgesville: Carl |.
Tab'er, OF Scrabble; Miss Minnie
Tahler. at home. and CLYDE o Tablcr.
near Martnsburg: Mrs George Kemp
Scrabble; George Of Scrabble, and
John OF Scrabble. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock
in the NJ. E. Church at Scrabble. the
services being conducted by the Rev.
John Grose, OF this place The re-
mains were buried in Elmwood Gene
terry, Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Helen E. Cushwa. widow OF
Henry ]. Cushwa, died Tuesday at
her home in Martinsburg after a long
illness, aged ~ years Mrs Cushwa
who was the daughter of the late
Janifer and Mary Hudgel. was born
near Vanclevesville and lived mos,
OF her life in Berkeley county. She
is survived by one brother, w. A
Hudgel, OF Martinsburg. The funeral
was held this morning and the bod,
will be laid to rest in Elmwood Gene
ltery in Shepherdstown.
Winfield Berry Hale, father of Mrs
Thomas C. Miller, died at his home
in Rogersville. Tenn. last SATURDAY.
night, after a long illness from heart
failure. Mr.. Hale, who was a promi-
nent citizen Of Rogersville. had been
postmaster OF that place for a number
OF years. He is survived by two
daughters and two sons.
Mrs. Mary S. Wright. one of Mar
tinsburg's Oldest residents, died Il, her
home in that place last Sunday morn
ing at the advanced age OF o. years.
She is survived by FIVE children, nine
teen grandchildren. thirty great grand
children and four great great grand
children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

Baseball, badly frostbitten ear 81
week, is bounI 10 revive soon. Not ~
the likely p'ayers have appeared yS
but thus for the following have work
ed ont: catchers, Ernest FRYE, SEQ,
lanes. and Lowe; pitchers, Ludwig
Reinhart, Crowl and Hefehower;
st,aseman, Crowl, Walper. Knode anc
MatdY; second bascman, Maddsx
Nder and Haley; shortst0ps Davis IN
ro!E; third basemen Joe lanes aa
heLI; outiielders, Hiett. Hawse. Verns-
RYE, Rider, Harris and Reinhart.
A sufficient number OF minor sc
eldents h2"- already tefall-n the nI,y
els 10 last FOR the whole season. SEQ,
James broke up his right thumb on:
I9ay Will" behin1 the bat, AMI CIetu,
Lowe unable 10 do any harm to him
sen at baseball, proceeded one morn
ing TO the home wood lot where he y.-
lIfaceluiiy cut of the end Of his lef
NUM- Lu7wig iugg'ed a Bit OF burn
::ue pnoSnhoruS one morning in chem
uV fnr fair injury 70 one of n;
pmsh'nr Hneers; Vernon FRYE ar
.mEe1 r.1 10 .sprain an ankle. while 10,
is!nDS i;s; '"h eve got the worst Of a col
"Sion with lanes Halev
; rev OF these accidents occurre,
~. 'G,or" the bows cleaned In m,
TSSehal' diamond last SATURDAY. wb;cl
N0eS nor ino'v malice aforethoupht
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

]. Strider Moler. who recently sold
his garage business, will 60 into the
real estate and insurance business in
Shepherdstown, and viii open an Office
the first OF the week on the second
floor Of the Jefferson Security Bank
building. The new firm will be named
81. Strider Moler CompaRy," and will
write health. accident, fire and theft
insurance, and handle all kinds of
real estate. A share OF the public
patronage will be appreciated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

F,i:, 4, n n Cracc 5 alnakcr, O.
~ ~ Ms Ar'n.r George. of Tucker, coun.
~ ~ ~ ~ Ne'r", IF Hamrshire coun.
Ia" y "eese and Verna I.iller, OF
ne unity, are new students no
NJ. NJ a . n last weeks Register
ma, IT. ard Miss S,l,aaker are
'He iunior normal class.
IT. ~. BUSINESS MANAGER of
n, E)roOta, announces Teceint
Rsr l' 'rHm Kansas. Mich.
l. H-'s. This week b
81 'i"' for SHcDherdstown
to J.. pricc OF the book is
vii ...... .. :. lie us says the booh
lou;,. ard Club installed the fol
YoI,,. ,cGrs on Friday-oresident
ME '" S,,., S Malone; vice-prcsident in
eli. - icy; Secretary, GLADYS Hart
RI, .,-dsurer. Alta Bloom cr;t;c Ei;1-
so? ana sergeant, Zenith viii.
as,;. G.'cT n;-ns and Parthcpi,os are
elect tbe;- week Tomorrow hev W
ora, ion Uelr representatives in debat.
lntcr.sOcio,,,o ana ueclamTi,O1 for the
''eV contest on .Iunc 6
Cor., US Strictly left TO-DAY for c, IN,
den, = where he will attend the - San fn
Friday c.m.eGr Conference set for
"'' saturday and SUNDAY. " 'o'
n,5s ,3e Ii. LIST q 1921 graduates b.s hoo,
COUNT showing II from Ieffereon
gan : f. from Berkeley, d from GvIU. Mor
and pcni pc1d Tucker, / each from Minnra, iint@sI
Of aGHn1dieton: and one from tbe m.'sfaa, Stasa
are to d'qfnoer, frnr, her list of graduates S wbo ,n
pefinss is ono Only six Of the@ sDnpaIasye are som
the sec secoD7eo O9e of the normal courses e .o All
herdstouuu graduates are from Sben en-
StanS.n, Sr*n and Kearneysville'. '''' '"ep-
Mo.d Mu'fd Normal Course Graduate
burg; m Claire Beavers Mart;ns.
tinsbU-sm margaret; Ellen Bovles Mas
,MariiaEs',,,Re aiE' Reva Belle S, Copenbaye, ms,
MartinsSS"ure; Sula Nav ave. pcHavep
Mar,inssbSurg; Viola Mae P.t,avSn' R,t,sN",n
bus "EK1"rs; Kan!s.; June E. i Field, hC5sU1e col"m.
""nsas; Esther Mae % Hi,e
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

Milk for sale at S. l.. Cooley's res
idence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

Practically all of the new athleti
.ou.rment has arrived, with the excep
tion Of baseball uniforms, which are ex
peced in a few days from Horac
Partridge Co. The tennis courts
the college have been rut in shane
student volunteers, and new stop wi
and ros.s have been ordered b. Presi
dent white. When the new enclosur.
is erected, ii is planned 10 lengther
the courts to enable the more skill
ful plays on bounds from the ban'
line.
Katherine Hirst has been electe,
Manager, with John Unger assistsn'
for the courts at the college Tn
rev court at the dormitory and equip
nient for it will be in charge OF Haiti
Johnson
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
,urpHERD COLLEGE NOTES.

.-,,, interest was taken in the
unISiI'' uSi, exercises of last Friday
ssSemTNE : |. Flickinger, of Chris
,nsn ,ns.r,sI 1L Church, made a strong ane
R:iJf,Tisc5 R:i.,,i address on THE Message OF the
hep - In addition to several hymns
CtosS, CtossS,riate Good Friday. the musi;
ipP'UP,,Sers included beautiful voca'
ca H1-y Nv Thelma Hardy and Leotah
sCios - who sang Loves Call" and
VIII, VIM, Polonaise by Yolan e Ma
OoP'" nho rendered her selection in
ionsib ioni.beI g"J s,yle. after a short ske ch OF
haIsTi' hrans.in's had been given by Katherine
GhUp' I, i piano duet BY Mabel Ri
i,,iS' .5 FuIa Frye was feature OF the
.Ssrcises I on Tuesday.
Snnt Wright Denny OF the Charles
80 nublic schools. was a visitor a
lts,re, tUH~ on friday, and remained for tn
@ a.v ~ spend some time in several Q
-. G classes at the college.
Dr Charles Ghiselin reports an en-
,,iInert of twenty in the Bible clas
,hch meets five times a week at ter
,birty The text book is the Bible, wit
,bs the West Virginia Syllabus, as n
,uide 10 length of lesson aSSignmen's
and generous arrangement OF tn
course
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

Thiry-fvc students have enrolled in
me plsc club under the direction O
Miss Frecsc. The sopranos and altos
have no. yet been separated, but taei-
will hc little difficulty in asSignin
parts 10 the young men. Only two hav
ioined. Cecil Bel and lack Don'ey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan Invited China
Asked to Participate IN
Considering Problems Of
the Far East

Washington. Aug. i1-Putting into
definite terms its PROPOSAL for dis
armament conference. tho United States
today invited tho great powers to unite
in "a practical effort to remove the
causes Of misunderstanding" and 50
facilitate reduction OF tho worlds enor-
nous outlay for the materials OF war.
In formal identc notes OF invitation
forwarded to Great Britain, Franco,
Italy and Japan. the American govern
ment pledged Its own unstinted cooper
alton In such d conference and further
defined rs its own conception Of the
principles involved:
There can be nc hope for peace or
stability until the tax burden resulting
from heavy ornaments has been re-
duced
THAT such a Reduction Is possible
only II troublesome International prob
Ions are solved by common consent:
that among these problems the Pacific
and Far Eastern question occupy q po-
sition of unouestJoned Importance:
That although there Is no intention
to dictate the scope Of the conference
tho discussion should touch upon mat
ters which have bean q international
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
no Flint OF Contents

Dublin. Aug. 11-No responsible Sim
Fcincr who knows will give any hint OF
the nature OF Mt. De Nalcra's reply;
no authentic version even Of the gov
eminent proposals has leaked out. hut
the inference drawn by those In con-
tact with tho Sim Fcin leaders, and
cover S.ncnt officials Is that both sc"m
in better spirits than would he possible
II a renewal OF the struggle were feared.
Tho general tone among the Sim
Fcin leaders seemingly IL one OF con-
fdence which Ia observed among the
rank and fle as we'll as among the
officials.
1t is not rupPosed that De Valera
reply amounts to acceptance Of the gov
eminent offer; rather tho belief is held
TINT various objections have been made
but that content between tho two
parties will he maintained. subject to
further discussion. and that the truce
will continue.
Preparations for the meeting OF the
Dali Etreann arc we'll advanced. 1t Is
believed ono OF tho first acts Of the
parliament will he to dema nd general
amnesty for all political prisoners and
men under internment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
COLMA PRIESTS
MURDERED BODY
DUGFROM SAND
BAKER LEADS SEARCH
TO SEASHORE GRAVE
Vim. Hightower, Who Reveal
ed Secret, Held-Search Is
Made for Woman He Says
Told Him of Tomb In Sand

San Francisco. Aug. 11--Buried under
/ two feet OF sand. the body OF Father
Patrick f Heslin. rector Of Holy An
gels Catholic church who has been
missing since the nigh OF August ,,
was dug from r. beach on the Pncinc
ocean twenty miles south OF San Fran
cisco late last night and brought TO
this city today. Two bullet wounds
wer" found on the body.
Led by william A H!shtower, an I'M
employed baker who had been In San
Francisco only few weeks, and who
| is being held pending investiEa ton.
local officials were taken TO the spot
and the body e1humed as smoky Ian
tern made feeble efforts 10 dlspcl the
gloomy darkness. Hightowcr told the
authorities that nc learned OF the bur-
led body several days ago from wom-
an who said she was Dolly Mason. She
IS being sought
The lonely grave was but short dis
lance from Sala,la Beach popular bath
ing resort. 1t had been dug at the Dot
tom Of a sand cliff.
The search of tie room. occupied nv
Bightower who failed 10 explain TO tho
police why he had delayed giving his
information to them, led 10 the discoE-
cry OF pieces Of bloody ourlap. rtne
(Conarned on PaGe Fo<ubeen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
GOVERNOR BLAINE
FOR U, s. CONTROL
OF COAL MINING

Madison WIS., Aug. 11--Governo r
J J. Blaine OF Wisconsin. today de-
clared for government control and OPP
Grafton OF coal mines N a letter TO Frod
A. Baxter. mayor OF Superior, Wis. who
petitioned Governor Blaine to call a
conference OF governors OF number
Of western states to discuss tho coal
situation.
Governor Blaine told Mayor Baxter
that ne did not object 10 tho proposed
conference OF governors but doubted
'it anything can Do accomplished be
cause there Will Do no basis upon which
tho conference may at. unless II Is
called 10 arouse sentiment in favor OF
the federal government taking control
Of the coal situation"
There Is some legislation now PEND
inE in congress" the governor wrote
that .thoes who control coal arc even
OPPOSING the mildest regulation of the
noal mining business and IL that atti-
tude IL 10 continue very long see no
escape from government ownership and
operation oc tho coal mines"
Tho governor said that there were
four agencies in the United States which
control virtually the entire coal de-
posts. (which agencies no doubt prace
their restrictions upon the consumer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
PREMIER BRAND WOULD ACCEPT .
"5FORzA" LINE AS LAST RESORT.
British and French Premiers
Far From Agreement on
Upper Slesia - Develop
ment Halts Supreme Coun-
ell Decision

Paris, Aug. 1l.-(By The Associated
Prebs)-Premier BRAND late tonight In
formed tho British delegation that he
would be willing TO accept az last re-
sort, tho "Sforza" line in Silcsia, &C
cording to the Havas Agency. This
line gives Poland the western part OF
the Industrial district, notably Glei-
witt. Z2brze and Tnrnowit1.
Tho French experts tonight studied
the limo proposed by David Lloyd
George According to their calcula-
tions this line would give 100000 Polish
votes to Poland and 10000 to Germany.
on the one hand, and 100000 German
vote, to Poland. and 100000 German
votes TO Germany On the other hand
whereas, the plebiscite gave 50 per cent
Of tho vote to Germany against forty
per cent to Poland.
Tot In Accord
Paris. Aug. ll.-tBy The Associated
Pre8)-The British and French prime
ministers are far from agreement upon
the new line dividing Upper Silrs'L.
drawn by the experts appointed for 'his
purpose by them Tuesday evening.
Therefore, the work Of the supreme
council which has had under advise
ment the Silesian problem. cannot lie
completed for the present nor ~ u pos
s,ble TO forecast the outcome or INC
differences which have arisen.
Mr.. Lloyd George. upon receiving the
Irish reply by air courier this afternoon
and finding that the Silesian cituation
promised new difficulties. said he could
remain no longer in Paris. bus would
return to London tomorrow for caoi J.
net meeting Saturday. leaving l>ord
Curzon and the experts behind TO con-
,inue work with tho other members OF
the council.
The Italian delegates made an etfort
IN bring about a settlement a. dinner
At which Mr.. Lloyd George was present
tonight, but a member Of the Italian
delegation informed the ASSOCIATED
Press correspondent after the dinner
that developments had reached Fucn
roint that there was very little that me
italians or any other mediators coulo
do 10 alter the situat ton until AFTER the
meeting Of the French cabinet tomor-
row. The Italian delegation " nma1n-
Ing In Paris in the expectation q AT
trndtnr another meeting uf the ST.
preue council. possibly Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
STREET CAR-BUS
BATTLE GOES TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Wheeling Traction and Bus
Companies Given Leave to
File Briefs and Views

Charleston. W. Va. Aug. l1-At-
torneys representing the TWO factions
in the Wheeling Motor bus rontrovei sy.
have been granted the privilege ot A'ing
with the attorney generals office their
claims and views regarding the new
state road law, II was announced to-
day by Charles Ritchie, assistant at
torney general
Mr.. Richie, wno will decide tho case
left today on a two weeks trip in Hardy
county, and counsel for the wheeling
Traction Company, Ultimate Bus Com
pany and other bus lines operating from
Ohio into West Virginia win be given
ample time to prepare their briefs.
While the state road commission viii
be governed by the attorney generals
ruling. Mr.. Ritchic said. tho decision
may be appealed to the supreme court
Counsel for the traction company arst
requested that they bo permitted to fle
their Views, Mr.. RitchiA said. and in
Justice TO the bus limo. this privilege
was extended 10 It's attorneys
The attorney generals ortice Is 70 de-
eide when hns lines must have permits
from the state road commission before
operating. Traction company officials
claimed the date was May .. last. tho
state road commission set August 9,
and tho bus lines claim the section ot
III. law referring 10 permits does not
become effective until December 81.
1871.