davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

crimson and white, stepped from her
chargers seat and mounted to the
throne and held out white arms to the
crowd.
1t would have been pagan in its
simplicity then, with the children
dancing so fairy-like, the maidens
bowling before the altar with their
simple offerings of flowers and crys-
tai balls, had not the scene shifted
to more modern episodes-milk maids
and farmer girls tripping out from
their concealment; a phalanx of lit
tie maids in overalls, banging the
well-known tin dinner pals; students
in cap and gown; Riddles so tiny that
they tripped over their own kimonas
as they romped in a circle to the
strains of "Here We Go Round the
Mulberry Bush"
War clouds, in the shape Of dane
ing girls in sombre robes, descended
on the scene, then shining peace, and
last the Army Of the Blue Crusaders,
representing all the forces of the Y.
w. C. A., leading the whole assem-
bly, to a glorious climax Of recon-
struction.
The entire pageant consumed more
than two hours, but it was so beau
ii fully done that the audience stayed
to the last. Hundreds of girls and
children from Marietta, Austell, Pow
der Springs, Kennesaw, Acworth, Ros-
well and Smyrna took part, and it
verify seemed to the spectators that
the feminine beauty of those respec-
tive towns rated one hundred per
cent.
"The Vision of the Blue Crusa-
ders," as the pageant was called, was
presented by the National Pagentry
and Drama department. Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. The
directors were Miss Sue Ann Wilson,
of New York, representing the ma
tional pageant board of the Y. w. c.
A., and Miss Julia Hogan, her as
sistant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Miss Martha Brown, of Covington,
is the guest of Miss Pauline Corley.
Miss Eloise Brown, of Washington,
is the guest of Mrs. Cottingham and
Mrs. E. C. Patterson.
Mr.. Walter Brakefeld, of Kentuc-
ky, is spending some time here with
his family.
Mrs. George Roberts attended the
funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Will Tread
well in McDonough, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stanley and
family, of Rome, and Miss Mary Nc
Whorter, of Menlo, are guests Of
Mrs. s. c. McEachern.
Mrs. George C. Roberts left on
Thursday to be the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. S. S. Brewer in Elberton.
Miss Harriet Leake entertained a
number friends at a picture show
party on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Shipper and her sis
ter, Mrs. H. F. Dave, Of Henderson,
KY, were guests at beautiful lunch
con Wednesday given by Mrs. Charles
Hopkins, at her home in Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth Shippen, of Mem
phis, who has been the guest Of
Misses Martha and Marie Shipper, is
now visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Kaufman and two daughters
of Atlanta, are spending awhile with
Mrs. C. M. Crosby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
PLANE FOR BUDDING AVIATOR
Well Called the Penguin. sinee 1t
Moves Fast on Ground, but ls
Unable 70 Fly.

Do you know what q penguin is1
You may have read Of 1t, but probably
never have seen one. The penguin is
an aquatic bird found In the polar re-
gions. 1t is remarkable for Its Pc
culiar structure. 1t has only stumps
in place of wings and. for that reason,
is unable to fly. But 1t Is good
walker and an expert swimmer and
diver. The name Of penguin" has
also been given to the training ap-
paratus employed to teach prospective
aviators the control Of the airplane or
seaplane. The name Is well chosen.
The penguin used for training Is as
unable to fly as Its arctic namesaRe.
It consists Of an alrplans with wings
so very small that the power OF the
motor is unable to lift the airplane OF
the ground or water. 1t Is supplied
with aileronS, elevator. Fudder and
wheels exceptionally strong for run
ming on the ground. The apprentice Is
encouraged to run this penguin" to
his hearts content; there is no danger
that 1t will take to the air. In short
time he graduates to real airplane
that can and does fly. and then he
can give all his attention to the flying
part without having to worry over the
handling Of the various controls. The
sense OF safety he enjoys while learn
ing is a great nerve sedative to the
inexperienced aviator.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
COBB COUNTY PAGEANT
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Continued from page one)

spoke a few words to the crowd, ac-
claiming the purpose of the pageant
Then, out of the far woods, they
came-four riders mounted on white
horses, tall trumpets to their lips
a swarm of children, barefoot and IN
blue; girls with warlands, scores ano
scores of them, their glowing gowns
of many colors. The costumes gut
tered in the sunshine as they wound
down the slope like some pagan pro
cessional of ancient Greece, bearing
gifts to forest oracle.
Into the meadow and up the slope
again to the stage, where a goddess
on a white horse, attended by foui
other goddesses in blue and lilac
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

"Well dearie, what did You learn
at Sunday SCHOOL,"
Oh, mummie, it was about lady
God knew, and he told her not to look
back, but she did and he turned her
into a packet of salt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
For Travel Comfort
le of the Joys of Housekeeping

is adding a fine piece Of Fur
niture from time to time. We
like to have husband and wife
look over our furniture stocks
together. They are both better
pleased with their purchases
while learning to appreciate
what to look for when selecting
good furniture. Our attractive
deferred payment plan will en-
able you to furnish your home
and without feeling the strain
on your income. Come in and
let us explain this plan to you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
THE INDUSTRIAL BOARD
FAILURE

The Industrial Board Of N" Depart
VAN, ,f ,.nnmrrce. organized for the
purpose Of adjusting prizes ~ Es'''''''
manufactures. IS d"funr;. Mr.. George
- ro.L chairman ot what WAS once I
mos, rroni*:n- Organization. 'ha'se'
,ha, ,b, work Of IN" board was ru'n"o
through pci'y politics played by "'''','
sEofaccrs Of I'll. "hti"na' ADMINISTRATORS
spor.rd,css az MIR. i'...t'> charges. MAJ II
arc denied in toto by Secretary ~ inc
Treasury Glass. IN" collapse OF 'h' In
.dust-isl Board plan - a disappoin.m"nt.
Undoubtedly proper pr'r" hSat"n' Will
tho approval Of IN: government. """lo
.end 20 stabilize .radr c"nalti"nS an"
tgradualiy bring ah"ut Co.'S T'"ii'''"nS'
Instead Of stabilized conditions. "" are
tt,;,o,,. 70 have II: ..ra II cu:-thro7t conn
Dctiticn. which NAY b" destructive I"
manufacture ANA .:j"yi"'" :" general
employment.
: The collapse Of ;h". Industrial s'"ar"
was due. primarily. 20 tho opposition OF
;D;-ector General Hines If tn" railroads.
The frs, work re ;hr board waste agree
with iron and steel manufacturers upon
prices, which prices w"r" aN"d from ID
70 25 per cent below thps" hitherto pro-
vailinr. Mr.. Hines refused TO accept
these prices and rhos" I" !sn'e" 'ne
work of the board Therefore,. IN" board
naturally discontinued rs acttEI''"S'
Properly cordtc'"d. the Industrial ''"ar r"
rnish, have proven of tremendous adj
vantage. rs complete tailur" IS d's-
appointmert ard Il loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
THE, GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT

entertain the
Of The
through
not" great
relatively nl
makes it Impossible Tor the "r"a ~
Commerce has taken UP
eet and wheeling generally " participate IN inc event
success
..e soldiers the civil War
ssolder Of World War
is
oscekto
public ceremonies striking ana let Us on ~
entertain the CRAM"
Woe amidst Of thu respect an"
on which VIC have helped save this country oF Us '
fore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM

The Railway Age estimates that IN"
in the. wages paid - railroad
operatives. under government control
has amounted I" 1 lii" oyer on" billion
dollars per year. tn" aT"raS" salaries
OF general officers receiving l"ss 'han
e, mn nor year has been increased -
oer cent and The a""r7'E" salaries OF O.
,-.;o, officers receiving less than. S".""n
,,.-a increased 80 per cent. Tho avcraE"
increase made TO all officers an: IN"
,,,ove. m TO tho end of January. 1919.
As nor cent. Since then further al
rances have hS>n radr 20 employers IN
,-,i, service which will increase the
average to about 50 per ""a'. IN "th"r
words. officers N tho higher POSITIONS
occ,,pying tho NOR" responsible" places
e,d charged with The duty OF directing
the activities ~ many thousands "s
mon, have soon their salaries stand sui
~ have seen Thorn actually reduced
while thousands in III" subordinate P"-
,i,1ons have had their salaries v"r7
largely Increased. Advances in hourly
wages have ranged from Al to SIS per
cent.
This great wage bill is. Of "otrreH. m
increased charge upon The "n,r" indus
OF the country. Il means higher
oos+ for every article that Is carried
on railroad train: higher cost OF foods
h;rbcr cost Of clothing. and higher cost
AZ building Railroads has" h"rn "p"r
atcd with deficit 81 ov"r billion dol
,,-s rcrord1esS Of tho fact hat railroad
r,tos have already b"rn nearly 6onn!Hd
To return the railroads 20 their tornc'
owners under present conditions Is m
;mpossibility. To d"v;s" 4 plan I" r"
.torc then, to prosperous operation s"Hrn'
almost equally Impossible. Tho railroad
problem is. undoubtedly. n" most q"
rious which tho acknowledgement ot gov
ernncnt control has created.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
THE FIUME PROBLEM

Walter Duranty. Paris correspondent
-, the New York Times, expresses the
conviction that the Italian government
,,iII rn, survive failure 10 obtain Fiumc.
Tho italian people Will not tolerate a
,.,>.rnn,cn; chat surr"nd"rs l:aly's
,,,jris to The Italian city. This trained
observer even hints at TN" possibility
TIN, the reaction in Italy may b" So So
vcrc that Giolitti and ;hc pro-Gcrman
elements may come TO tn" front and ef-
foe, nm alliance with Germany and with
;h., Russian Bolshrvik. TIL" Fiumc prob
,.rn Is q type Of tho acut" racial c"ntro-
yc-sics which tho peace council has had
80 met and 10 deal with. id"al'srn. IN
;.rnatinna! in It's scope and broadly
seeking Ia obtain abstract justice. gets
.ljtt!a consideration from peoples who
feel tina; their natural social aspirations
arc Threatened. The men VIII" ar" re-
sponsibie for settling tho peace Of tn"
world have 10 deal with facts as they
find ;hcm. and not as they would like
20 have them 4 reasonable comprn-
mis-, wh;"h may give Fume to Italy.
with other plans for Crnatian port.
seems 10 b., about the most satisfactory
issur oc tho controversy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

rho uscs Of vases. and when the war
closed the United States alon" was pro
duciny ten times moro OF the deadly
fumes than Germany and Austria com
b,ncd. Moreover. American chemists
Ind devised number Of new and cs-
rrcjally destructive gases. which were
more effective than anything the Ger
mans used.
An interesting sidelisht Is thrown
unon tho subject by tn" suggestion that
# tho Germans had supplied themselves
with sucticien, quantity OF chlorine in
-hcir arst attack on Yprcs. they Nigh;
hays cassnd their way 10 Paris. TIL"
Allias were without protection OF any
kind, and tho first small German gas at
ark WAS a complete success. enabling
,brrn - pi"rr" tn" Allied lin" and throw
. hack = considerable distance. But
.b, German gas supply was not large.
and tho Huns had neglected 70 provide
themselves with protection against th"'f
oyo gas with tho result that they wrrc
unable TO follow up their initial advant-
orn. BEFORE they were ready 70 attack
,,-,i, both the British and French Ind
devised masks which were SUFFICIENT
protection agains; chlorine. and further
German attacks with gas were met ana
held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

How rr..r! 4, factor relatively was III"
American oil industry III winning IN"
war may urv"r b.. definitely settled. hui
Il WAS ~ Suf::"!"nt import to c"uS" 4"
famous ETitIsh admiral. at Il recent ban
GU: - 'xctaiu fcrv"n;ly. w" :l"a;"d
g victory rn OIL.
Wh"r"vvr cur navy n"c'!"d :u"! OIL -
sa-,,,Ir,. =; NaS there. Whenever "nT
l:r.raf, ur",.rd EnS,l'u" ;! WAS there"
"v.,t II our citizens dld h;.v'' I" K" wan
out S,::.,;ay- automobiles. Whenever IN"
great flr..t Of our allies needed Irtr"-
l"llu = wis ;h"ir'.
We arr Guit. familiar with IN" :Act
;!,a: The i.ni,rd States has for SOM"
lars produced approximately tw1-thlrds
OF TIN. worlds supply II petroleum.. This
statement IN itself = Il very comforting
fact md :; tolls Of remarkable record
of past achievements Eut II Is III" fn-
;Urr tha. We aim 70 survey and VIZ trust
tha, there is no oil man who IS not
awarr, that such 4 production has been
h"av,. drain IN our national resources
and has been In" direct result OF n most
thorough cornh,nc at our national supply
hv nouns of tn. concentrated efforts OF
both practical and technical oil men VIII"
wer" backed hy large expenditure OF
capital TRANSFORMATION fariliti's w"7"
either imn'drIl"!yy available or "N'St-
ING markets warranted providing them.
When similar Facilities shall have pro
viCyctl for the uHr"v''l"r-'d fields nt MN-
leo. VcnrZZurla Columbia. Russia. India
Egypt AMI possibly ether countries OF
South America. Europe and AFRICA our
position In regard 10 IN" worlds supply
is certain u r. changed.
This fact - not row to us. nor is II
rcv. 70 the powers Of Eu7rpe. and fur
,hornurr tho rnwrrS Of tho world arc
also we'll aware Of the !mPortanc" OF
petroleum in terms IF worlds commerce
This is bordering on questions OF inter-
national import. hut petroleum Is Ihw"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
FEEL IT IN
Their BONES

Rheumatic sufferers are highly
sensitive and easily affected BY any
change in the weather, they feel it
in their bones"
rheumatism is tho foo which
steals away the Joy OF life.
"Neutrone Prescription 90. IN"
different remedy, has banish"d
winter terrors for all.
Each week moro and moro suner-
OTIS in all walks OF III" take
"Neutrnnc Prescription %" and every
week adds moro names TO the long
list of permanent cures. Go to your
druggist today and get 60c or S1.on
bottle. 1t will repay you many
times in health. Mail orders alled
en- 800 size.
C. Fl Grtcst & CO.. druggists, and
leading druggists everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
Director OF the /. :. Bureau OF Mines.

IN every sens. that coal i power ana
even comparatively So
t'ro1n Il vIrwpuIu; wholly Curnln"Trla''
W" must asSum" that ih"$' VII" ''t''
SUIT the oil industry HAY" ;'lr'hdH CON-
>l,Irr"d :, combination 81 interests u"
",Ir;fc L.. in "Xiorri trad. VI !"h~' II my
Nav. net Thought If TINS C"!l"r'lF'I*,
they hu,.. had such = Though. III lh'"d
lt!div dU"ilY.
Al All. rate "" suggest n" th"ufh'
for villa; II !" worth. \ study "i 'i'
control ,r In. urtrnirum resources q: Inc
world presents SOM interesting iac'S'
political ~ welt AZ commercial
/. That III" rest - the world l% hnhci-
putting Il renewed effort for TRAD" ana
a-rr,,,r Gryclup,nrni is SorU In one rf-
cent instance in ;hr formation "i IN
Society Of Minerals and Metals. when
wos nrcaniycd on tn" suggestion OF the
French Ministry Of, Comm"rc" and H.
uustrv and has for it's principal object
the cS,nl,li shrncnt az clos" relations Win
the mineral and metal lUrCl"al industries
Of the aIli"d countries and the develop
mont of The same in France. Spain. Mex
100. Algeria TuniS. Serbia. Chile. BOLIVIA.
Italy and 81 rhia. TIL" society proposes
L. ESTABLISH research work on large
scale
With thu pr. sent rat" cf yearly m
crease in the consumption OF p'irol"u'n
products il is u self evident fact That
tho dav is not far distant when Inc AM
rrlcan oil Industry must NOR" actiV"iy
participate in III" Development nf foreign
fields.
All this POINTS g. keen commercial
rivalry among I'M nations "r III" world
and tina, We may play our part and con-
i. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

~ N"' IA '''' '"''' u
I"'" '''"' ''''
81 ""''" WIZ 80 y d"
tn" me-. w'r'. iuirt"d I'll i"Hr counts
| THREADING" ;H' ar :i'"i. stealing 'H'' E"'iN.
hav u% -" good. N ih'sr possession aud
I knowing iha' H.. su"I> VIC stolen.
,,,,,,,.,..,, v.,r,,,,s,,s wore. .,>nn,n.I
..,,r ,.,.,,,,,r,. themselves ,h,. ra-.
! ,ah,n. ~ The Who'll" aftrrn""u. II. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

are tho guy who spilled IN" beans"
If Bill had dreamed II" war lord
stuff he would have h"Eorcd throne
and crown: for hr, had done big
things enough to earn fair and fine
rrnown: but row ~ numbly Saws his
wood and humbly hoes his patch OF
green's. while peasants say. "He il
no sood--hc IS the jay who spilled
tho beans" How il must gall the eH-
lied Hun To know that busy mon
forget the saner things thar he has
done 10 talk about his one fool bet!
How hc must weary Of the game,
when on his windowsill he leans,
and hears the passcrhy cSclalA
There Is the skate who spilled -
beans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
RIPPING RHYMES
HOHEGZOLLERN.
BY WALT MASON.

For many years old Kaiser Bill
accomplishing fin" thing for his state;
We must admit. alrendy stll. that as
a hustler hc was great. r." helped
Tho state IN every way. by every
far ard unfair means: and now his
rhanklrSs people say. TWAS Kaiser
HilI who spilled. tho beans Now
w:;o remembers how hr wrought to
urbuild German industries. and how
hc gave his midnight thought 10
hnding marts for German cheese.
Forgotten arc his coal tar dyes. men
think but of has submarines. and
daunt his spirit with their cries You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
NEL COME AND REUNION WILL MARX
RFT]RN IF BOYS Of 81 9Th FIELD
ARTILLERY To THEIR HOMES HERE

ono Of its members 70 serve MS mem
bcr IT III" executive committee.
The committee of committees. con-
Sistinr Of II. NJ. Spnncborn. !. J. Nc
Ginlcy and Harry r. Bell. Will name
tho Various other committees.
All other organizations within tho
county not yet represented are urged
to send representatives :" the next
meeting, "Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
cERMANY'S GAS FAILURE

According To an official announce
ment from. Washington. Germany quiz
the war in good time. Sh" was N" org
inator Of the gas attack. and for soy
srsI months had a monopoly of this
form Of warfare, which she worked to
an advantage. But In the 49, months
Of the war America beat GSffhqny in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

Tho now Austrian coat ot arms will
-: n douhlr-haadcd. eagle. and instead
or flaming arrows. it will hold IN ono
.law a scythr. ~ an emblem Of aGrr'ul-
,urn. and in the other Il hammer. rs an
cmblrm OF industry. W" !nf"r 'ha; AUS
rim. henceforth, Is to be a strictly
peaceful state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15

For any kind Of cement or concrete
work call P. J. Gilligan. 81 Fourteenth
st., Bell 2447-R my-7-1Hio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
INDIVIDUALISM
IN FOOT WEAR

is impossible Of You depend
upon dealers who carry Il
limited NUMBER Of Standard
izrd StvIcS. NJ, II. \ NJ. Of
fer rull 62 styles in Brown
and Black and - styles III
White kid and Ia b re,
shown" many distinctive
features.
Not only will YOU ENJOY an
irNrcptiollaI latitude of ScIrr-
1ion Iut vuu are always sure
Of being fitted in your exact
size.
Sec our Window for Il few
of our many styles al pleas
ing price.
| NJ III. s. vi.
SATISFACTORY SHOES
lo47 Main street. Wheeling. W. va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
Boudoir Caps

\ surprising amount OF beauty,
stvlc and value in these White
Wolfe, Dotted Swiss and Marqu-
settle Boudoir Caps at our special
price of each. SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
CEOI0GIST Of
FLORIDA Will
GO TO TEXAS
Resignation Is Accepted BY
Governor and His Assis-
tant ferlnan Gunter IS

131sAalpee. ApriI not taking
lnt& ea q 'Of 'fbsIls 5o-rslst
his salary, which measures had been
prepared and would have been intro
duced Monday, Dr. E. III. Sellards. state
geologist. resigned today and the gov
imm @liately appointed Herman Gun
ter. for ten years assistant state geolo-
gist, to succeed him.
Since 1917. when the bill establish
ing a geological survey was passed,
there has been appropriated $500 an
nually for the work. DIR. Sellards was
appointed then and has held the po-
sition since. Out of that appropria-
tfon he had to pay an assistant, Of
flee helper. travelling expenses and
the cost of printing various leaflets
and reports that the department issues.
He has done a big work for the state,
making discoveries and gathering fos-
sils, etc. that have proved a decided
advantage to the science and establish
ed many facts concerning the ancient
typography and animal life OF Florida
Two bills that would have increas-
ed the appropriation to at least $12.-
900 had been prepared by Senator w.
A. Russell, but they will not be in
troduced now. If the salary could
have been increased DIR. Sellards would
have remained in Florida. but he was
made most attractive offer in Texas
He was afraid the bills might fail or
be seriously amended, and is tonight
preparing to leave for the West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
UPRISIlvClg
KOREA UNDER
INVESTIGATION
japanese Government Sus-
poets American Mission
aries Connected With Re-
sponsibility.

New York. April 1s.T Japan4se
eoysrnment sJ5pscts .sone * t5ro
=, g E 4 s.ss '.;.;!s g S
but Il has followed "th4 mo6t consid-
crate method Of dealing with the mat
ter and has not arrested single one
OF them.' according to an official ca.
blegram made public here today by the
Japanese consul general in New York
The cablegram denied reports that a
Japanese soldier struck an American
woman Missionary with the butt OF a
gun, or that they searched the home
OF the American missionary and entered
the bed room of his wife.
After denying reports Of cruelties to
Koreans. the cablegram declared that
armed forces were employed only in
certain remote sections where the po-
lice powers were inadequate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-19
BREWERS TO TAKE
DRASTIC ACTION
TO GET DECISION

New York, April 18.-Brewers Of the
New York district took action today.
which is intended to speed up the court
of their claim that beer
of two and three quarter per cent.
alcohol content may be produced with
out violating the food conservation reg
ulations when two brewers began the
distribution of beer of that strength
bearing labels saying Notwithstanding.
Revenue collector refused to sell
stamps and SO ahixed tags saying the
money was equivalent to stamps de-
posted in the bank to await the claim
of the government.