davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
ik:ERICAN RED CROSS
TO Give RURAL HELP
Program for Public Health and
Community Welfare Is Now
Well Under Way.

Rural communities and towns Of less
than S.OOO population benefit In a very
large part 10y the public health and
community welfare work Of the Amerl
can He'd Cross. Almost all of the
5'6OO Red Cross chapters have some
rural sections In their territory. There.
lore the Red Cross Rural Service.
Briefly, the purpose Of Rural Serv.
Ice is to assist people to GET out of life
more health. wealth and happiness. In
this purpose public hearth instruction
n general educational progress OF
both children and adults play ii big
part.
recreation Is found TO be- one of tho
biggest needs IN rural life. There is
LACK Of sufficient pIay-Ilfe for tie chill.
dren and socla! life for the adults.
flchlcS' pagrants. debating clubs,
baseball leagues. community singing
n other social events which briur
the people Of surrounding communities
together have been organized and car
rled on under thp guidance OF Red
Cross rural WORKERS TO great adyaD
tage. In many Instances solving rec
rehtionaI problems and getting people
together proves to be the awakening
OF the community to other condition,
which tnay be improved by united
action.
As Il result Of community nrcani2n
ton. townships in which there had
been neither plans Dor interest In
community progress have been organ
lied to work together with the unified
purpose Of bringing their community
M to the most enlightened standards
Lecture and musical entertainment
courses have been started Il. n result
OF community meetings, as well as cir.
cuihting libraries, Red Cross schools Of
instruction IN Home Nursing, Care OF
the Sick and First Aid, In the larger
towns tie need for restroOms and nnb
lie comfort stations Is being met. PLAY.
grounds foi the children have been
established and r~ecreatI0uaI activities
worked out FOR the year.
In order that there may he concerted
effort In carrying on the programs of
the 'artoGs welfare agencies In thu
rural districts. Red Cross Rural Serv.
Ice helps thu organizations already on
the ground The main object of the
service IS to lend q hand everywhere
nnd take the lead only where {
snry
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
L. the estate of Earl Shell, D. NJ.
Pope files claim in sum of $50 waived.


1865 -F-N 'NAaAS 49,
4 play given b. the Homemakars
Club at Rash Hill, Oct 23rd, at Com
munitT Chvrch, end at Laddonia, Oe-.
9th, a. SEQ p. m.
CAST or CHARACTERS
Skeet KeIly-Thc Clerk, Bau,ah
Christian.
Dana Garwood--thc Hcircss, Mar
guorite Wright.
Miss Loganberry.-Spinster, leila
Smith.
I'm 2t.oae-.he William, Allie Crock
EFT.
Aunt Jubilec-the Co!orcd Csok
Frances Devaney.
Mr.. Mann-the Mystery, h"na
Thomas.
lin, ".her-the Lawyer, & c.
Stuart.
Mollie Nacklin-the H~ousakeerer.
L;z2y BaCEr.
Henrietta Darby-the Widow, Ger
trude Carr.
Ted-the Groom, Eva Williams.
Elsie--the Bride, Myrtle Ham.
Senator McCookle-the Father,
Maggie Harper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Rush Hill will
be held at its Banking House in Rush
Hill, Mo-, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER LIST, 1920
from 900 o'clock A M, until 1900
Noon, for the purpose of electing dir
ectors to serve during the ensuing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
RATTON-CONCORD

Clifford Smith and Miss Sarah
Brooks surprised their friends by get
ting married last Thursday. They
went to st. Louis Il few days on a
honeymoon trip. Mr.. Smith is liv-
ing on the Jim Paterson place. We
wish these two young people a long
and happy married life. Grover
Sims Of Audrain county and Miss
Mayme Muir of near Hatton were
married Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock of last week at the brides love-
~ country home. Hatton loses one
Of their most popular and sweetest
girls. Mr.. Sims and his bride went
#rst for their honeymoon and will be
in Denver and other points of interest
before they return to Mr.. Sims farm
in Audrain county. We wish these
people a long and happy married life.
Mrs. Sid Gilmore was shopping in
Mexico Thursday, - The play at the
Goose Hill school house Friday was a
success in every way and a large
sum of money was made. Joe Holt
got the prize a stick of candy for the
J est speller in his class. The play
vas the odd School District" -
wood McCIintic sold a cow and calf
TO Nef Of AtiXvasse and delivered
them Monday. - Mrs. Kate lam will
have a pablo sale TUESDAY, Oct. 26th
j. hcr farm near ITatton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Oct. 10, 1920.
The Editors.
The Mexico Ledger,
Mexico, Mo.
Gentlemen:
In your issue of October 18th, col
umn 2, page /, you name me as being
q member Of the League of Women
Voters.
beg to state that I am not no"
nor have | evcr been identified in any
way with the League of Women Vot-
ers.
Kindly publish this statement.
Very truly yours,
EMMA B. HAWLEY.
Mrs. Harry Hawley.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
WEDDINGS.

~.r--,sh
Miss Janice Murray and Russell
Jones were married in St. Louis on
Monday afternoon, October Is, at )
o'clock.
Miss Murray is the daughter Of Mr..
nd Mrs. G. ". Murray Of this city.
She was graduated from Mcmillan
High School last year, and had enter
ID Hardin College for the coming
term.
Mr,'Jones is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. +, Jones of Mexico. He is employ
ed at Haas-Lieber Grocery Company.
After a brief visit in Sikeston. Mo,
MIR. and Mrs. Jones will make their
home in the T. L. Jones residence on
East Bolivar street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
"nn"nannnnHaaaaanaanaH
DEATHS

Hopson Kemp, for forty years a
resident of Mexico, and n of the
well known citizen died here
Monday afternoon at five o'clock
at the Audrain Hospital. The
funeral will be at the Christian
church at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday, con
Quoted by the Rev. r. H. Gentry and
DR.. A. A. Wallace. Burial will be
ii the Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Kemp was born m Galloway
County near Williamsburg, December
", lS5O,and was almost seventy years
old at the time of his death. He has
lived in Mexico for the last forty
years. Until four years ago when his
health failed, he was employed at the
b1ck plant. A month ago, he united
with the ChiiAtian church here.
Mr.. Kemp leaves two brothers.
Jim Kemp of Mexico and C. A. Kemp
OF st. Louis, and two sisters, Mrs.
saunders of Chicago and Mrs. Cam
terbury of Mexico.
Mr.. Kemp also leaves five nephcws
nd four nicces.
The pail bearers for the funeral
Will be j. D. Mckee, Sam Wallace,
7. V~andegrift, John W. Burgess,
T. Stuart and Wallace johnson.
The Ledger extends deepest sym-
pathy to the brothers and sisters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
,n-,an Mound Kansas CITY,

The Indian mound in the northeast
part Of Kansas city was built about
$1,000 years ago, according to Edward
mart Of Kansas City was built about
who has made an exhaustive study OF
prehistaric mounds in the United
States. This mound is n mile north
of Sheffield on the bi"h bluff overlook
ing the Missouri river and the valley
Of the Blue river. 1t Is called Indian
mound. It probably was a signai
mound.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

year, and for the transaction Of 4
other business which may properly
come before said meeting.
CHAs. MARITIME,
vice-P President.
Attest: HENRY WEBER,
Secretary, d&wIt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
Miss Bolts Marries.

Miss Carrie Virginia Bolts, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T, c. Bolts,
was married Wednesday to Alexander
Wyatt ArbuckIe of Lewisburg, West
Virginia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
Suhscribcs As per cent Of Fund

Of the total amount subscribed to
the Salvation Army fund in Audrain
Couny so far, the students and fac
ulty of NJ. NJ, A. have subscribed As
DER cent. This amounts to S197.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

In the estate of John ]. Pulls, q
petition vas filed for a specific per-
Torrance of the contract Of sales Of
the sales of the real estate.
In the estate of Rosa Marie Shank
wti'er, information was filed by E.
A. Shankweiler as to sanity.
In the estate of Louise Royston,
the Administrative files inventory and
eppraisenents.
The marriage of Miss Frances Nit
chell Gray of Columbia to Milton Du-
vail Of GAINESVILLE will take place at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Christian church, the marriage SER
vices being read by the Rev. Walter H.
Haushalter.
Miss Gray is a daughter OF R. H.
Gray, business manager of Hardin
College, and a niece of Mrs. A. P.
Green, She is well known in Mexico
where she has often visited,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Green, Miss
Jcserhine Green and Robert and Allen
Green Of. Mexico will attend the we'd
ding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Miss Jessie Frazier received a box
full Of pepper tree blossoms this week
from Mrs. George Erisman, in Cal
%ifornia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

Miss Nell r. Davis, seventy four
years old, died at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at her home II miles
southwest Of Mexico. Miss Davis hin
was broken ten weeks ago, and she
had never recovered. The funeral will
be at 1880 Thursday morning at
the home, and burial in the Elmwood
cemetery.
She leaves one brother, Johnson
Davis, and several nieces and neph-
" Miss Davis was born in Jeffer-
son County, Ohio, but has lived in
Audrain County since 1866. The Led
ger extends sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

HIS. j.. AZ R4uyau of Vandalia
sisted friends here Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Ih,I Nnl..

Ten barrels settle production. shal.
low neld, liO acres. brokers do not
apply
II T.. white owner
l.. q. Box 4jl. Phone W 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Wanted Acreage at Bcggs aud
Jennings Win consider drilling
proposition. Spangler n Walker. o06
kennedy iNdH -AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. Production. Etc.

Have standard tools from 12h
down ana can move at once. Address
S30-B. care of World.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
IN, NAuNt.r QUOTATIONS.


SpoD Dinl tu The Murli.
DUNCAN, okla. April io lu the
latter part Of last Wc,k the Empire
Gas and Fucl Cowpluy brought boz e.
Vcll a. LOO foot which las h''r
flowing by heads constantly since
That time Conservative on mon,
taking the figures from the oil put
into tho pipe line Of the Magnolia
Pipe Line COMPANY together win
the storage tanks and carlhcu ponds
near the well which ARE fun Of otL
-ujlmatc the production to bo around
1900 barrels per day. This oil iH
nf q high grade. being about 3S dc
grocs Buumc gravity. This OH is OF
q higher grade than the oil uf Hewitt
district but M to this tim" the Mag
uulla Petroleum company. being the
only purchaser IN This part of th"
country. pays only SO for THIS oil
This well is located in the southwcat
corner OF the southwest quarter OF
33-1-S, on the Surbcr farm,
The Empire well just brought In
being the largest producer In THIS
district will cause great deal OF de-
Nolopmcnt throughout the county
Immediately surrounding the big
well many locations are made ana
several rigs are up and being
'i'N''h
The Empire Gas and Fuel com
pany ls building u battery of steel
tanks on the Surhor farm 20 care
for tho production Of this well and
has also built a pipe limo connecting
II with the Magnolia pipe line.
The Shamrock OIL ana Gas com"
pany has erected two dcrricks off
setting the discovery well tn the
south both locations being IN the
north side ~ the northwest of north
west quarter of 4-2-S. on the Burklo
farm.
Harry Failing is superintendent OF
this company and the company ~
composed Of wichita Falls men.
Material is being placed on tho
ground TOR the third location ot TINS
company. which viii be one location
south OF the above described tract.
Immediately west Of the discovery
wo,l IN the southeast corner of see
ton 32 on the Cantrell farm the
Empire Gas and Fuel company has a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Hdrry Hdrtney Buried Here

Harry IInrtnoy, one Of the best
known of the district forcmcn Of the
Prairie oil ana Gas company ana a
man dearly beloved 10y everybody
with whom he was thrown In con-
tact. was buried yesterday afternoon
from the First Methodist church,
Chaplin RiNcy officiating.
There was large number OF Mr..
llartncys former friends and Hsso-
ciates at the funeral and all were
deeply Impressed with the wonderful
funeral sermon and the music. which
was unusually beautiful.
Mr.. llartncy's wonderful gift for
making friends Will always he re-
mcmhcrcd ana his death viii leave a
loss that cannot he replaced Mr..
llartncy was born IN Hrhion, on
tario. canada, May -, 1861, and dlcd
Aprll T., 1890 lie Is survived hy his
wife, May H., and her two sons Paul
aud Harry There are four sisters
residing IN Winnipog. canada, and
four brothers.
The Eldorado Times prints the FOL
lowing very eloquent tribute To the
deceased.
To-day hundreds ot frionds paid "a
final tribute to the memory of
Harry uartncy. Ia their loIvc-'ak
ing. they remembered his iuviolHto
honesty his engaging fruukncss aud
sincrity and tho rugged strength ol
his character. The great petroleum
industry. with Us many divisions
calls particularly for Nirilc, manly
mon And Harry llartucy was one
Of these lie was cast I'm "a generous
mould. lie had broad and lihernO
outlook ON NE, a strong mans hlnni
dlroctncss of action aud a high re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

is locating, with his family, In Tulsa.
This BIZ only further proof that Okla
homd is tho bcst oil state ana Tulsa
ih. oil contcr Of IN" west Mr..
Kennedy has JUS, arranged TO have
j H. Burke local architect and
nuldor build him au elegant brick
home ou Terrace drive. The deal
uas handled and contaminated by
iho L,o L. Brown Realty company
of Tulsa.
-. A. Cameron. who is only 60
years old and looks to be about 40,
Be- a great grandfather His son, \.
\. Cameron, is a., and his son. tho
father Of the youugstor Of week
old. is II years of age. He b.
Wayne A. Cameron and lives on
South Cheyenne and the youugster,
who has been christoucd Miller Al
lou Cameron i8 now 20 week old.
lie VIII certainly be an oil man when
ho grows up, as his great grand J.
father has been In The business about
as long as any Of thcm and has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Ihni IrNnlrnn McIl.

Tho TcNolc,n Gillespie No. .. I'm
the northwest Of the northeast of
iG-16.S, Is Spw reported 10 be swib-
binR 100 hIrrcls per day We'll will
Dee shot yet an carly date. Thc same
people have tmbcrH on the ground
for No. 3, In the northeast or the
northwest Of the same section.
The Carter on company has tim
bcrH on tho ground for "a tcst In the
southwest southeast OF DIGS.
The Red Bank OIL company has
a rig up Ia tho southeast Of tho
southwest Of 0-1G-S Same com
plny IN drilling at 500 feet In its
No. I, In the northeast, southeast.
northeast OF S-t6-S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Cheap Texas Leases for Immediate
sale

one lease, ri acres % cents, ono
lcnsc, 3j5 acres, 80 cents, one lease,
795 acres ~ cents. one lease. fSG
acres ~ cents; one lease, gl1 acres
81 cents; one lease, l,0l2 acres. ~
cents; one lease, 1869 acres, 30 cents.
one lease, 9S acres 80 cents, one
lease, 22O acres 20 cents, one lease
13l acres, "a cents, one lease. 7SJ
acres 80 cents. Clean titles, abstract
ur's certificate with each LEASE, ear
deliver at once. This is "a rare ,hau,,
FOR spectators. investors and trad.
ers. Leases are tiVc-yuHr commercial
20 cents rentals, no rentals due unit
next winter you can suh-diyidr mos
of these. Frank Strickland, 80;
Bcrryhill Bldg, Sapulpa OKLA
AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
PecOs. Texas Wen

Special to rhe world
IRABELb. Texas. April 10.--Oll
from tho Bell well VIII begin tomor-
row to flow into a tank ear that has
ben placed on the railroad siding
here by the Santa l'c Railroad com
pauy The santa Fc has contracted
with Ira j Bcll for tho oil. Mr. Gcll
said tonight that iu transporting tho
oil to the railroad track ho viii
utilize the fuel oil pipe line extend
ing from the track To the derrick.
II Will be the first oil sold from the
now fold In the Iccos river valley.
Tho Bcll well was placed ON tho
pump twice today and sustained iH
previous performance 10y producing
at the rate OF 30 barrels an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

opened many new pools in his day.
lie is responsible for the Boynion
field, having, with DRY Hole VII
son. lined up everything In that vi
ciuity that ever amoalted TO any
thing His son. 4. \ Cameron,
associated with him, and also hia
grandson likewise.
T. + Reed is back from Louisiana
and expccts To- mako Tulsa his home
from now on. Mr. Reed was a cap
tain In the army and made quite a
record for himself during the late
war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Have general knowledge, gcogra-
phy ana topography, mid-Contincnt
oil fields. formerly Hhstractur, cN-
pcriouocd in land, title and corpora
tiou matters, leasing, mapping aud
aCcuuuting' prefer lease on land do
pHrtmcut, established oil company or
now company starting, Have initi0-
tive ability, lots of office aud fcld
experience; can start I'm where need -
cd. Call for appointment. "riur
Man" Usage S-l.--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
\ young man familiar with oil we

\ young man familiar with oil woll
supplies, thch practical ticld use and
tho purchasing or same also with a
complete commercial training and
ticld experience wishes 10 make CON
neVtiou with independent producer
ur small oil company. For Interview
address Box 02S-B, care ~ World
AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

PRODUCTION WANTED -- From
30 to 500 barrels if property Will
bear Inspection ready to close at
once southern Development Com-
pany b3a Robinson building ToL.
Crhnr l32
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
.VANTTH TRIMS
RES0LTTE IN
DEFENDER TRYOUT

Newport P !. June ~ anlrle de-
feared EasoIu1s today II -he second
u -nf Official races n de-arT1ue -ns
defender Of tins America 8 Gun. The
of11cIal figures o. the race gave
K alt-le. winch led Eesniure over me
rnIsn line by minutes anG 20 snc-
0nds q corrected margin 81 : minute
s. seconds.
TGnI-le showed marked superior
i-v nvar the Fas4snl TIE The Eesnlu1e' s
sails did not fl vel and L was ap-
parent rha- she lrs- time through
-nis defect TarI-ie CROSSED the sig
na! TWO seconds after the starting
signal. with Eesoiure close aslerE.
The first yact- WIS on q broad reach
OF me balloon jlbs and the ten miles
v-e-e covered IN less than fifty min
uras The second leg, close fetch, aisc
was sailed II fast time. The leg 70
the finish was q beal. win the vino
dropping 70 about ten miles.
Another race viii he sailed rumor-
-pw
Todar's time was Cnc fastest made
s nee Columhla defeated Shamrock
II In 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
MOVE TO SHORTEN

One effect o. the prospective dead
lack was 70 and impetus today TO
the movement 10 make the temper
airy organization OF the convention
permanent Sentiment among the
delegates Is strongly against proions-
ing the convention into next week Z
Il can De avoided, and X was argued
that II Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
sets. the temporary chairman, were
elected To serve also as permanent
Chairman. the formaII-les might he
greatly shortened.
The friends o. Senator Mccormick
o. Illinois and Of former Senator
BeveTfdsa ut Indiana who has neen
brought forward for the permanent
Craftsmanship, continued their cam
paIgns and both predicted victory
The movement 10 shorten Up the
conven1lsn as much as possible
found strong support among the
western delegates, vino have become
greatly concerned over the prospect
rye congestion OF railway passenger
Eraf1c west Of Chicago next week
In addition 10 the advance guard
OF the Democratic convention r. Was
pointed OUT that thousands VIII be
going TO Portland Tor the meeting OF
the Mystic Shrine Already reserva-
EIuns on west bound trains are SAID
10 ne al & premium
To make the temporary organIza-
rIon Of the convention permanent
would be ID run counter 10 the US
ual custom, bu- Il was argued that.
having gone SO far n UpserrIng
precsoents, the party need Aor stop
for SO small & matter as ergauIza-
ton 1o-malIIIes.
In the dark horse and favprrte
eCurrIuuec or Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-08
COURTS CONCLUSIONS

Washington, June The court
held Is follows;
THE adoption ny both houses
II Congress each bv rwo-rtirGls
VOTE, Of . JONI resolution proposing
Ed amendment To the CONSTITUTION
sufficiently shows -ha1 the PROPOSE
was deemed necessary by Ell wnp
voted fo- L. Al express declaration
that they regarded Z Is necessary Is
not eEEsn-IGL None Of TIE resolu-
-lons whereby p-lo- amendments
were proposed contained snch &
declaration.
The rwo-Lhlras v0LE n each
house which Is required II p~0poe-
ing Ell amendment Is Z vote Of TWO
thirds OF the members p-esert-a--
Stunning The presence Of Z quorum
and mt Z vote Of TWO thirds Of the
entire Membership present and alb
sent Missouri ? acItc Railway
Cum parry vs. Kansas. Is Z ( -Td)
1.-THE referendum Ts-oTIslons Of
STATE constitutions ane~ sGurIT1-ssE.
cannot be applied corsIsrantiy with
the constitution Of the Cniaed Suites
II the ratification ~ rejection Of
amendments 70 T. (5awke IS.
Smith, [. s, decided June !. 1876
THE prohibition pf che manu-
4aCEurs. sale. transportation. LupOr-
La-1IDn and expectation Of Ir+C.1Ic;5--
ing liquors FIR beverage PURPOSES -
embodied n the 18Th amendment IS
within the power 70 amend reserved
by Arrlcie y OF Lne constitution
THAT amendment hy IawEl1
pruposal and rarIficarior has become
T. part Of the CONSTITUTION and uus-
ne respected Gnd gwen eEecf me
sEme as other provisions Of rh&t II
sr-umAnI
1.-THE first section u the amend
mEnt-the one en- boCr-n= C1e Pre-
hibI3ar-Is operative -E-oGG1o U
the encIrE ter-I1orIal lmEs % -be
UnTsd States, hines al ieElsia-Ize
bodIes, courts. pubic officers &nc II
dlvlCualE within LfDse limits. ana o.
IT'S own force [rvaIiG.a1es AIRY iec1@-
la17Te aCT-wherhsr by Congress. ny
. state legislature o. by d rs~-Iro~la-
aHEsm bly-which authorizes o. SAM
tons what the section prohibits
THE second SER g~ u ne
amendnsz---1e one declaring m
Congress auC rhe several s-l--=es sinai
have concurrent power 10 tr1orce -rls
article bv appropriate Legislation =
does not enanis Congress .uf- the sew
tral STATES 70 defea- o. Erv-,-. M
p-ut1ibi-ior br- only n 81 rg~ce < 3sv
appropriate means.
''S--he words 'cuncu--r-e.,- Tov..-
II that sec-InE dc nor meg. Jo5u- pow
81 OF require lhaz Legislation tIa-1.e-
under ny CGng~ess. 10 ne et[..c-. -
shall De approved Or Sanctioned ~
the severn safes Or ar % Them not
dc they mean -IIat Jbe 9".ze. ssur-
Continued or Page Goo. 3