"Such classification is purely arbitrary, and construction in favor of it would render the provision of the act unconstitutional. This section of the act may then lie in part unconstitutional because of an arbitrary classification of persons. There is a reason to declare that clubs, fraternity houses, and places of common resort shall not be a "home," but there is probably nothing for so declaring a room in a boarding house. To such extent the provision is probably unconstitutional."

BRIGHT PROTESTS AGAINST USE OF ARMORY FOR SHOW
Set the Precedent to Meet Outstanding Organizations to Take Space
Needed for Drill, He Writes.
Major.1. Kulmer Bright, commander of the Richmond C. Rays' Battalion, in a letter to the Administrative Board yesterday, protested against the board allowing use of the armory for the purpose of holding the automobile show the week starting January 27. Major Bright was opposed to the show on the ground that it would establish a precedent, and that other organizations will seek to obtain the armory if the troops need it for drilling.
John R. Alsop, treasurer of the Richmond Automobile Dealers' Show, under whose auspices the exhibition will be staged, was requested by members of the board to look over Major Bright's letter, and tell the board what he thought of the matter. 