davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
DEAD YANKS PAID
- ALL HONOR TODAY

GERS OF tho legion expect several
hundred cars TO bring up the rear,
Banks and Stores To Close.
Mayor T. n Evans said Wodnos-
day that while Il is not compulsory
that stores close Thursday afternoon
they should as "A matter OF rospect
10 the boys who arc sleeping In
France and TO the boys who came
homo after going through workable
inferno, be willing to cease business
for half day, Banks will be closed
all day.
All ex-soryico men who can do
so are requested to appear In the
parade in uniform, and an an added
inducement an arrangement has been
made whereby all men in uniform
who take part In tho parade will be
admitted to the Kendall Nlngfisher
football game this afternoon free OF
charge.
The day will be observed by Tulsa
high school with program In the
morning and participation In the
American Legion parade at 1880,
following which the students will be
dismissed for the remeineder OF tho
day.
Al. high school students will not
march In tho parade because of tho
large number, but each class will he
represented by pupils from, two
"homo rooms" There viii be about
ESQ in the parade. representing
freshman, sophomores, juniors and
ssniorB
veterans VIII Make Speeches
The program will be held at tho
auditorium at tho regular assembly
hour, with Merle c. prunty princi-
pal, in charge. Harold Armstrong,
Kuhsoll McCabo, and FAY Ham, high
school students who served abroad
during the world war, will tell OF
their experiences while in France.
q. A Border. secretary of the Junior
Chai. Ger ~ Commerce viii be the
principal speaker,
a. ], Keeling, principal OF Jeffcr-
son school Ia IN charge ~ the ward
school department IN the parade
All grade schools will dismir, Mt ~
O'Clock and the students viii march
80 Sixth and Cincinnati Ftructs fuv
the following order OF lineup High
school, Celia Cliut0, kDNlall Low
ell Longfcllow. SeQugt -, irving,
Horace Mann, whittier Usage. Em-
ersun.r Central Washlu ton. River
view. Pershing, Mark Twain, loeJV
I.incoln, jefferson and Sprugdul.'
By Associated Press state Miro,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 10
Amid the blaTe Of bands and demon
strations of patriotism and 'nthus-
iasm, oklahoma will celebrate Co.
morrow the second anniversary OF
the signing of the nrmisticN.
Present plans for the feature 81
,he observance In oklahoma city
a parade-provide that II SHAH DE
miles IN length and be participated
a. by 10000 persons. Six divisions
s.,,,l narticipate, each division mcot-
tns the remainder OF the marohors
nt different points along the line Of
march.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

To enable a railroad car with a
broken wheel or axle TO he run to "A
siding n shoe that slides along rails
and through switches has been in
vented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
LEGAL.

parts of ordinances In conflict with the
provisions ~ this ordinance insofar -
such conflict exists, are hereby repealed.
SEXTON I; That an emergency exists
Tor the preservation OF the public welfare
and safety, by reason whereof this Ord!-
nance shall take effect from and after ITS
passage. approval and publication.
PASSED, and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
bth day " November. 1890.
APPROVED. this 9th day Of November.
1890.
T. y. EVANS
Mayor.
Attest.
MRS. %RANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Approved.
FRANK r.. DUNCAN,
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

tPublished in The Tulsa Daily World
November .. TO- II, ~ and 10, 1890
NOTICE.
(sEALED BmS FOR STREET
rANING,l
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suAnee OF an order by the Board OF Com.
missioners OF the city OF Tulsa, Okla,
hona. sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the city Auditor OF said city
until O'Clock p, m, Thursday. November
Is, 1870, for furnishing materials and
performing the work necessary In paving
and otherwise improying In the manner
and subject TO the conditions hereinAfte
set out the following described portions
OF the following named streets avenues
and alleys In said City OF Tulsa, to-wtt:
QCANNAH AVENUE IN West Tulsa
Addition. from the north line OF Twenty
first street south 10 the center line "a
Section 10, Township 10 North. Rsnga
~ East. being a distance OF approx.
:, ALLEY in Block Four 90. stOnebraker
Heights Addition.
For further details as 10 the material,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

The regular ar,nuai meeting az On.
stockholders OF the Catlett-Dav OH Cor.
poration will be held at 10 O'Clock A n,
Monday, November 49, 1920, at JO2 Worid
Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma
J. q! CATLETT, President
W. 4. JACOBS. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

rSSS:sIS SSys@Ser tn 'Gf Tulsa IT, pfy wSra
1870 world Ppbllshing company,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
TRYING TO PROVE
SOCIALISTS GUILTY
OF WAR SABOTAGE
DENIAL ENTERED BY
DEFENDING COUNSEL
In the Trial of Five Socialist
Members of the New York
Legislature

ALBANY, n. V. Jan. @9.-Ar attempt
70 show that sabotage in munitIon tac-
tories was a weapon which socialists
were virtually invited. by their party
70 employ in it's program OF continuous
active and public opposition TO thc
war" was made today by the prosecu-
on at the trial of the hve unseated
socialists asscmblymcn charged with
disloyalty.
Counsel for the assembly judiciary COM
mittec conducting tn" investigation read
into the record the proclamation ana
war program adopted al the st. Louis
convention Of the socialist party on
April 7, 1917. one day after tn" United
States entered the world conflict. IN
which workers were urged 10 oppose the
war through demonstrations. mass
petitions and all other means within our
power.
Judge Arthur f. Sutherland. e1amin'
ing Algcrnon Lee. Of New York. treasur-
or Of the socialist state comm ttCc. VINO
attended the st. Louis convention asked:
One of the means of putting him.
drancc Ia tho Capitalistic war was To
commit Sahotagc in the manufactures OF
: war munition, wasn't it,"
would it not naturally occur TO the
workers in tho munltlon factory that
the best thing he could do would be TO
stop the work."
No sir replied Mr.. Lee. What We
refer 10 there is mass action, and sabot-
age is distinctly individual action. not
mass action. II was made very clear
that we meant social collective action
/, through demonstrations and mass petl-
tions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
Az new CASES OF
INFLUENZA REPORTED
FROM WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. ga
total of ~ cases Of influenza rom /"
cities in the state reported TO thr Slhte
Department Of health for the week end
Ing January Il. MoundSrille leadS VIII
"33 cases; Williamson reports 4! and
charleston is third with 60 cases. Buck
hannon rrpOr1s cases; Fairmont !. Hin
ION :. Warrington 5. Morgantown T.
rarkrrsburE \, l'ennshoro !, SiSterSHllle
|, Weston and Wheeling ~.
HARRISBURG. W. Va, Jan. 80 -
from influenza were reported TO l'r' "
r. Cooke. city health officer Tor the
twCrty-four hour period cndlnG AZ SlN
o'clock this evening. Iptal cases it'
ported now number los.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. @S,-hepotts
reached the state health department To-
day Of SIX deaths due 10 influenza IN
PENNSYLVANIA during the day. The ais
cnse. whore II has appeared. is moStIS
IN mild form and no district has asked
for state aid. The largest nunncr o!
cases is reported from Erie, Loo rev
Of which show signs Of pneumonia
State officials arc watching tho s!tua'
ton closely but arc not alarmed
OIL CITY, Pa. Jan. 29-Thirty-eight
cases Of influenza werc reported mere TO-
day. making the total 9".
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 29-DurinG
the twenty-four hours ending at 1ouI
o'clock this afternoon, l9S new cases OF
influenza we're reported TO the CIT!
health department, bringing me ''Ia'
number OF cases reported to 6ll.
Thirteen cases of pneumonia were re-
ported during the same period, making
the total l02. Deaths reported were
Infunzs .; pneumonia II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
WILL PROBE CHARGE
OF AMERICAN NAVAL
UNPREPA PAREDNESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--Chargcs by
Rear Admiral William S. sims that the
navy was not prepared to cntcr the war
In 1917 are 10 h" investigated ny th'
Senate subcommittee already entrusted
with inquiry into the nary's conduct Of
the war, which has been criticized by the
same officer. Acting on a written SuG-
gestion from Admiral Sims, Chairman
PAGE Of the Naval committee. asked
Secretary Daniels today to submit tull
information as to the condition of the
navy lust preceding the entrance OF the
United States into the world war.
Admiral Sims letter TO Senator Page
umplItlcd charges he had made before
the subcommittee investigating Inc
conference with Senator Halo, Chairman
of the 4 sub-comrn nittee. Senator Page
wrote Mr. Daniels asking that he trans
NIT n detailed statement showing the
location Of American warships two
months and one month prior to the dec
larauion 10 war. and their location upon
the actual day this country entered the
war. In addition Senator Page asked
for the names of the ships ready for
distant service when war was declared
and tho names Of those not ready and
tho reason for their unpreparedncss.
investigation into the naval award
controversy was to have hcen resumed
tomorrow with Secretary Daniels tcsti-
flying before the h-committe" but
owing 10 the illness Of Senator Tram
mel. Democrat. of Florida. sub-com-
poncd until Tuesday at which time IN"
Secretary will appear The wider in
Quiry into admiral Sims charges Of un~
preparedness and IA lure TO cooperate
fully with the allied navcs will BE-
made by the Subcommittee later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
WELLSBURG STIRRED BY SENSATIONAL
MURDER; four MEN ARE UNDER ARREST

When Amalu was asked whether he
had any connection with the Blarkhand
organization. he turned dcathly white.
and cuLcred faint and halt-hearted
denial.
story of the Crime.
At the intersection OF Eighth and
High srlects, this city. was tch scrne
last evening about $3.50 o'clock, of one
Of the most brutal murders ever pcrpe-
trai"d in Brook. county when Veto
Danglo, an Italian, % years. was shot
and stabbed tp death BY alleged black
handlers. Following vollCy of shots
that aroused the neiShborhood. the
young man, who - coal miner, was
found weitcrinE IN pool Of blood, with
thr"" bullet wounds Vim bis isht lung.
one below the heart. two in the right
hand and load of huCkshot from a
shotgun, in his back below the waist
More than twenty knife wounds wero
found on III" body the largest Of which
was in the right leg and was more than
foot long. Evidences showed tndt
the murdered man had put up a des-
pcrate iighf. against overwhelming odds,
for his life, but that he had been over
powered and finally succumbed 10 the
fusiiade Of bullets and numerous knife
wounds.
The scene Of the murder is in the
heart Of the rcsidentials district Of this
city and occurred at time when the
streets were practically deserted. Shots
aroused. the RESIDENTS or the vicinity
however. but flying bullets made II ex-
trcmely dangerous to venture outside.
ono OF the leaden missiles passed
through the home Of A Smith. a jeweler
and several others imbeddod themselves
in the walls Of residences in the i'm
mediate Vicinity OF the shooting.
Following the murder revolver. with
fun chambers was found near the scene
OF the crime. but the shotgun and pis-
tolls used in killing the man are still
missing.
Sheriff Litton and Deputy Stephens
visited IN" house where Danglo boarded
and placed under arrest Dan Salvo. Leo
Amato and Carlo Rosa, all Italians.
from southern Italy. They were lodged
in jail. but hav" not as yet been charg-
cd with the murder. The officials claim
to have struck what is believed to be
clue that will lead to the arrest Of the
perpetrators Of the deed.
Danglo had resided In Wellsburg
about four months and as far as could
be learned had no enemies, beinE q
pea""ah'c. hard-workinE miner. who
g" .'' "a money. The fact led tho
: IthvG.t!Cs 70 hold - thS blAakhand
theory. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--Methods ny
which intoxicating liquors may he OBJ
tanned for medicinal purposes and de-
,ail,d regulations governing their "a!e
,yrrs made public tonight by the
ti,trcau nf Internal Revenue. Announce
nent also vas made that the bureau hao
,.r,uoilad a system OF permits, providing
a definite and nNHd channel through
which all intoxicating liquors must move
and by which. hereafter tn" g"EernlnTn'
xiii know tho location Of every gallon
or distilled liquor within the nation :
bcund,rlcs except that stored IN pri-
rate homes. 9
In satin forth tn" ways In which
I,ouor NAV b. procured. Commissioner
Roper took occasion 10 issue a warnln
AGAINST protlteerins IN its sale. The
Commissioner declared that eXorb!tant
charges for liquor for nl"dlcinal pur-
noses" certainly places the dispensers
hereof IN the class with pruhteerS and
they will bc investigated. =,
Mr.. Roper also announced that a.
liomor seized under federal law prior to
ia. October IS. unless claimed under
m. sixty davs ruling wuuld be sold by
order nf the court under tho jurisdiction
~ which Il IL held II must hc sold.
however. 10 Il holder of permit. 10
use Il either for medicinal or n"n-hcN
"ragc purposes.
Must Obtain Permits.
Both the physIc an who rrcSCrthcS and
rho pharmacist who sells liquor, tn"
rrzulai;CnS provide. must have permit
which may b. obtained from the federal
,irnh. .hi;i"u director. Other details OF
the method by which liquor for medic
jnal purpuecS may hr Nur"has"d follow.
NnI phySirIan duly licensed I" prac-
tirr medicine and actively engaged in
tn. practice nf such profession may Oh
tain permit 10 prescribe intoxicating
Uuuor aud may then issue prescriptions
for distilled spirits. Wines or certain ~!
cnholIc medicinal preparations for me
dicinal purposes for persons upon whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
FOR COL. GROSSCUP
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
PROMINENT CHARLESTON MANU-.
FACTURER MAKES STRONG
PLEA.
Mr.. W. C. Kelley, Head OF the Big
Kelly Axe Company.
Pays Tribute to His Record AS Build
er and Developer.

Hon Fred Paul GruSSrup. of Charles
ton, candidate iur the Republican numl-
nation If governor, arrived IN the city
yesterday morning with the Charleston
delegation, some Sixty $trunG Tn" large
ajurity of the Charleston manufacture
ers are enthusiastically boosting sir.
GrossCup's candidacy. Mr.. w. {. KEEL
ly. president Of the Kelly Axe Co, and
one Of tn" largest manufacturers IN
West Virginia, WAS among thUS" who
spoke most highly "f Col: Grusscup's s
achievements in tin kanawha valley,
and was most enthusiastic in his en-
dorscncnt OF Mr.. Gr.Sscup's candidacy.
we know Mr.. Grosscup.'" said Mr..
Kelly. AS a big business man, q man
who has been a great builder in the
kana~ha valley and who has don 4
great deal for the entire state Of -WesI
Virginia. His RcpublicRnsm is beyond
question. He has been student or
public affairs. He IL now in the prime
of life. and | think IL would he 4 splen-
did and worthy thing for him 10 round
out a successful carrrr. SO to speak, by
giving four Years OF his timc. MS
strength and his talents To tho service
of the pcopl" Of West Virginia. With
Col. GrosSCup in the governor c.Iair,
We would h;tN" there q man who knows
West Virginia thoroughly, VIII" Knows
its business and industrial problems:
who knows the character Of its people
by coming into contact with all ritTscs
Of them for over thirty years: n man
who is sound. safe and conservative"
and at tho same tim" has shown himself
TO be liberal along progressive lines
From tho information We haVe received
we feel confident Of Col. GroSscups
nomination and election"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
Shea Sees Conspiracy
To Reduce Wages In
Pending Legislation

NEW YORK. Jan % - Direct
charrcS that certain railrSads" were
planning to reduce wages as soon as
the roads wrre returned TO private own
rr~hip were made by Timothy Shea.
acting president OF tho brotherhood of
Locomotive rirCm"n and EngIncmen.
Speaking at the twentieth annunl meet
inE OF IN. National civic association.
here. today. Mr.. Shea denounced the
CumminS bill, now before tn" senate.
and Joined with Samcl Gompcrs, prcSl-
dent OF tn" American Federation of
Labor in an attack on compulsory ar
hitrttion. Referring to The Cummhs
bill. hc said:
'''rhis bill is the outcome Of a CON
splraCy To reduce wages below their
present inadequate level when the roads
are returned to private ownership"
The alleged couSpirators. he continu-
ed, proposed t. make cut in pay and
If q strIk" followed. attempt its sup
preston by wholesale prosecutions
We nav" positive evidence. furnish
"d Ivy our local AGENTS Of certain rail-
roads where managers hay" said that
they would only continue tho present
war.. schedules during federal control.
declared he speaker.
nouylnu IN" statement Of speaker
az the opening session thai IN" ral'r"aI
n.n w-rr th,' highest paid class Of
WORKERS IN tn" country. and that "ll''
.u.,ir.-r had r'vrlN"d E@"r monthly.
Nr shea declared that IN" man mlehi
hurr. received tins amount. hut that n"
wru'j hnv. 10 work Il hours a day. So
drvs = month ~ get II. Wages have
ru,.r, oS.or approximately 10 percent for
his class Of workers. hr said, whereas
the cost II lyjnC has increased >" pr
cent.
Thor. - n" danger 0f . strike on .Nn'.
nrican railroads unless IT ls provoked
hv such Legislation aS the CumluIns nni
or such an attIlud" nf the t9r"rnncnt
rs N n" coal strike. the speaker saldln
conclusion. ,
Nr, ,;rmpcrs defending organized
laLSr. asserted that the unions had done
more To prevent strikes than any other
agency.
"Ir ahsenc" mr strikes mrant CONNER
Ci,j prnspJrIlv.' H., added. Then China
ought t. stand At the head OF civiliza-
ton.
THAT which IN" employer comedies
is almost invariably that which the en-
pIn\, nrCsScS home hGrd"Sr- tmlN th"S"
f.r. heard who make themselves h"'rd.
This question uf rcprcSSinr lh" aSplra-
tinns nf tin, workers MlIi l'., .'. /.
The ci:i2rn-hIp of our r"puhII" Will re-
Tusn tu allow IT. For II would h" IL.
ter 80 suffer ia" in""nv"ni"n'"% hlt"nd-
inu industrial strife than urru"t TN"
rrinrII.irs Ur tn, republic. Amy attempt.
rarilrulnrlN by legal means. VIII not
only fan. but viii I've tn" cause OF many
DISPUTES which "thcr"lS" might be
~ tll, q :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
DEAD VAGRANT HAD
$500 ON DEPOSIT IN
THE QUARTER BANK
Sentenced to Ohio Peniten-
tiary William Mausner, In
Will, Leaves Money to
Hospital
rn The Infellieencer.

Specral To The Intelligencer:
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 23.-Thrce hours
before his death, William MausneE aged
81. sentenced TO the Ohio penitentiary
from Anglaize county on charge OF
hring a vagrant made will leaving TO
Mt. Carmel hospital, seven hundred DOL
lars which he says he has in the quar-
,cr Savings bank at Wheeling. w. We.
Several years ago he was cared Tor at
the hospital after being injured In a
street car accident in which he lost his
left arm, leg and eye.
!. +. Ebeing. cashier Of the Quarter
Savings bank. told the lntelliecncer. last
night that about Il week ago. his bank
received a telegram from the sheriff OF
Wapakrneta county. Ohio. saying that
william Mausner was under arrest there
on a charge of ragrancy, and that he had
in his possession n certificate Of deposit
on The Quarter Savings bank. The
sheriff astcd If the account was correct,
and Mr.. Ebcling. upon exam nation OF
the account. found that il was.
Since that time. Mr.. Ebeling said. he
had heard nothing from Maunser until
the above telegram was read TO him last
night
Mr.. Ebcling knows nothing Of Maun-
ser except that his card at the bank
gives his address as Cadiz. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
SENSATIONAL ANGLE
IN CASE OF MRS. UHL

CUMBERLAND. Md, Jan pa new
angie waS given N" case Of Mrs Kate
Uhl. charG,d Il with N" murder Of Edgar
BRYAN TuM u,ul. ni Thrv" thurch"S. ".
Va. at tn" Uhl Apartments here p"c. -
By the arrrs, tonight of Merviu ,'hl.
her husband wh't" IN - room nt a small
hotel h"r, with a Woman. charged wl'h
disnr,lrrlS conduct. i'hl puSt"d bond
for = h"arns h"t"r" CITY Magistrate
Hunh,.ri ihis afternoon. but h" iall"d
70 apprar AMI IN" money Was f"ri"i,"d.
The um" rur th' opening Of ;h' triai
has h,"n FINALLY 81 for next M"uday.
Thl, wis N, tnird post o. ,n"m"nt. Tho
trlnl. originally. was >.f for today.
Then Sia,C'~ Attorney Fuller Barnard.
Jr announced that tho case would come
up next Tuesday: that Developments X
would make the pos'pcuemsnt uecess~rr.
Today. Mr.. Barnard announced thar the
trial would start Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
EXPECT BAKER TO
WAIVE OBJECTIONS
,v., sHINcTnN Ian "a

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-Delay on
the part of the shipping board in taking
action on the bids submitted for the
purchase of the thirty former German
asscngcr ships was said by Chairman
Payne tonight to he due primarily TO
the boards intention TO make. sertain
thai fair market price will be obtained
for each vessel before bids are accepted.
The Shps which the board has Offered
for sale were used by the army as trans
ports and to re-conditIon them for pass
engcr service will involve considerable
sum- The chairman said. II is proposed
TO soil the ships 'as is." or IS they
stand.
objection on the part OF the war de-
rartmcnt 10 the sale OF the ships is eX-
pccted to be waived ny officials Of the
board. Certain Of the liners had been
d"signat ed as part Of the proposed army
transport reserve and Secretary Baker
protested against any transfer Of title
irvnlidatlng this provision. II is en-
cCtcd. however. that assurances will be
given the war department. that any YES
sci sold will remain under the American
ndS and subject "a the call of the trans
port service in case of emergency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
government WILL PREVENT PROFITEER|NC
IN WHISKEY SOLD UNDER FEDERAL DRY" LAW

he is in attendance IN cases where hc
believes that the use of liquor as =
medicine is necessary In Ia" cas-"
may spirituous liquor be prescribed by
one or more physicians in excess of one
pint for the same person within any
period of ten days.
"Nl prescriptions for 'ntuXicaiinE
ll1unr are required 10 be written on pre-
scrrptton blanks provided by tho pur"au.
"NCe0: that in emergency cases phNsiCi-
ans may use their regular prescription
blanks.
whiskey Prescriptions.
Prescriptions for Intoxicating l1uor
may be filled only by registered phar-
m&cists who hold permits authorizing
them 10 do so. or who are employed by
retail druggists holding such permits.
Pharmacists and druggists holding such
permits Will procure their supplies of
intoxicating l!qu"r from manufacturers
or other persons holding permits author
.Ziug them to soil liuuor
Persons to whom prescriptions for
Intoxicating liquor are ISSUED by physI-
clans may procur" the liquor preScr bed
through pharmacists ar d"urEjstS hold
tnc permits without ohtalu.uE permit.
"rhySlCian> may also obtain r"r,u. s
emitting them {" Ir"Cur" not moro than
sin quarts al dl~tllird spirits. vines "r
certain al'"hul.c rrrnar'ut"uS during
any calendar year tnr :,llr,n. irntlou t.
their patients IN emergency cts"s where
delay iu rr""urrrr liquor an rr"srr,p-
tIun through n rhpru.u - m.Iht have
Ser Gus consequence" :" ih' pa'l"ut
"ProvlSIuuS .S ais" u,r,l. ~ tn. r"gu-
latious for iS-u'rG I"'r'nI t. h"Sr.'als
and @r0'tnr anu lu ,r',h." rh,u /" prn-
cur" iri,\ .'''lr- lu.!.r -" h. IGiH -
t"rrd f"r rr,.l.r '.rI ',Tr','-., r" ,,nt =
en,e at surh Iu-'tru''"". and also for
issuing permit - ',J'.'Irr.'Grrut indus
trial and "'h.r .-'.,!iI~h".l'e main.