davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

Rev. G.. W. Cory has arrived home
from Akron. whereFhe conducted SER
vices Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zipfcl OF North
Main street. have returned from ten
DAYS tour OF the interesting cities OF
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie North. of Woods
dale, are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a pretty baby daughter. The child was
born Wednesday at the home OF nor
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Trmblc OF
Short Creek.
I. futile. of Morgantown. formerly
OF Springdalc Elm Grove. was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs Alex. Campbell left yesterday
for Washington. D. C., where she Will
visit her daughter. Mrs. T. NJ. Baker
Miss Allecn Mckenzie left yesterday
on a motor trip to Washington. d, {.
Mrs. ]. {. Mckinley returned yes
terday from short trip 10 New iorK
city
MesSrs \. VI. Rice II. NJ. Hclfck. t.
II. Watkins. Jr.. and W. c Buriingame
were Wheeling business men returning
from trips TO New York yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
JUDGE VIM. N. MILLER
WILL MARRY WIDOW
OF GOVERNOR DAWSON
Announcement Of Statewide interest
Mado By MIS-. w. r. L. SterFett AT
Charleston

rharlrston W. Va. May 1.-The On.
coc,n,rn, Of Mrs. W. NJ. q Dawson. "
this city. widow OF = Fcrincr toNerh"F
OF West Vi g!nil. TO Judsa W.!li''n ~
Miller. Of the euprrm" court - "pp' ''''
was announced ut Il hri":5@ .Hh'''''h
given hy Mrs. ". b. l.. %'"rf"i- az inc
EGer Wood Country Grub '"uiN'
Mr.. Dawson was tr'flrrl' N'H.
Maud Blown. Of kingwoud. u cousin II
rnru,,.r CONGRESSMAN Iunin. ;frnHn and
Nrs Iy..;t- !.rowu. JUDI" Miller *
roru,.~ :. s;d,li Of IarhyrsbI"g. The
Wedding !, w., announced VII Ike
place. the ;L'lcr T"rt of June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
visitors Honored

DR. and Mrs. j. CroStam of t'hicaS J.
who are the guests 81 Mr.. and Ms
Arthur hubbard. Of Lcalh"r%ood l.'"S'
were honor guests = n small Iunrhe"l
given Yesterday at nc r':ntr" 'lI" hE
Miss Eleanor Greer. Luncheon was
served at one o'vlr,.i ami laser tEe
guests enjoyed ne N'"wS and comforts
of the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
REVENUE OFFICE TO
CLOSE FRIDAY

Internal Revenue Collector Tom Pad
den states that the local internal rev.
enue office will be closed Friday at
noon and williremain closed until Mon
day at whi"h date \. u Waite vii sue
iced s. 4. Hayes as Collector CT Int n
al Revenue for the .I'arke:Shurg diStric
No stamps Will be sold from the local
office until the new collector has boon IN
stalled in office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
FORMER WHEELING MEN
GET FINE PROMOTIONS

William WeiSChel. former Wheeling
man. has become manager of the l'oH'r
and New Philadelphia plants of TN"
American sheets 4 Tin Plate co.. sac
,redirE W. l.. Goodhur. VIII" for t'ur
years was GisiriCt manage" OF the r"",
Germ. TIL. latter has h'cn r'"u'i"rr' |
TO Farrell. Pa. whcr" hr - mtn1I'r 81
the Mercer works Til" position -: gas
trict MANAGER. such ~ Mr.. Gopdhu" h"!u
has been eliminated. II * urdcrSi""'i'
along vito the move other !lHn:S nave
made in this respect.
Mr. Gonthue was for SOM tim" nln-
ayr CT II" Aetna STANDARD l.anShin
r.iitS re also the La Belle. NJ $ M"'
l:n;wn N ;nc city; while NJ. W" rrS"'
l.: the s,n Of Henry N,irlE". - 80
Island, and was associated Tor som"
years with Mr.. Goodhnc in the i"N'
mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Pupil Recital

The piano pups i Ms. Mr'iinniS
will hold their annual rH"tLl ncAt FRI
day evening. May % N the A. q. |. ".
Hall \ program Of hHtL',fal ard pop
MAR numbers is hong rr"pa'" | Al j the
parents and rcla'ir.S of all ;hc Stuuents
arc cordially invite! - ~ r.r"4"n: TO on
iny tho affair. Tickets may lie pur-
chased from any II thc pupils
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

\ meeting az tn" "\"'utiN" board %,
tho local council Of BOY Scouts WAS h"'"
la&: evening. \ number u! very m
rortant matters wcr" taken up an" '"l-
SidcyrI .Whil., no action was taken on
any. Another meeting will hr held in
tin. very near EuturcA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Picturing What Europeans
Call The Land of the Free

MANY persons HAY" read Of EllS Is
land regarded as tn" gateway I" inc
land Of freedom Ivy Europeans. hut com
parativcIy few HAY" ever seen THIS great
institution. In tn" new Mary lIcMl"r"
him play. "Thr"urh III" RacN t'""r'
coming To til" Liberty Th"aic" :'cN'
week an excellent view o. tn" island Is
shown. TIL" seen" depicts Immigrants
actually entering This country. TIL" pie
lures wcr" mad" III New York hArh"r
r..'t.ntly by NJ. Schneider an expert
camcraman. under the supervision -!
Mark Iarkin. director of publicity tor
Mary Pickfurd. 1T Il tim" ~"h"n n" con
gcSt ion Of immigrants WAS greatest at
Ellis Island. II is said that near riot
was coca stoned when ii hcram" known
To the foreigners that r:'lUr"S W"r"
being taken for a riCkf"rd play. they
believed little Mary WAS there in person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
About People
Movsmsnts Of Individuals To Ana
PROM The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rosers-J. $. McCp1l. Pittsburgh Pa;
NJ. j. Burke. Pittsburgh Pa.
Mcclure W. Il. Chapman. Morgan
town: r. W. Kelly. Parkcrsburg. c. +
Couch, Parkrrsburg.
w4ndsor-Harry Sells. Huntington. Il
p. McGrcgor. Elkins J. ). Holiday
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Stamm-Mikc Tossler. Steubenville. .
Ruth Maxwell. Bluetield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

FIRST and second r'aS* EXAMINATIONS
1T Scou, h"aduuau""$ 10y members "i
m. Guard Of Honor. In spit" Of IN"
weather. many Of Tho boys Wrrc out 20
take the cN2mS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
MSW'l|}L Sd
TWIG BOXING BOUT
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
GRAFT rwIq BENEFIT FoR OHIO
VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL
NETS GRATIFYING RESULTS.
wheehng's Society Ladies Enfnua@s1io
over Inhibition OF Clean sport.

The large and enthusiastic audience
which filled Convention hall last nlshI
TO witness the boxing bouts held unuer
tho auspices Of the Graft Twig. was re-
markable for the many taniI'ar races
OF Whecling'S rGpr"S' ntatiFc SoC'e'!
women The affair WAS gwen lot 'ne
benefit Of the Ohio Valley GeneiNI hoS-
pital and I larg" sum Viii u" added |"
Tho cx,beourr Of that institution AZ
result OF III. ioval support acrordod
,h!s unusual entertainment by the w"-
mon Of the TwiK organizations. Last
pirht's hoxing bout MAS the nrSt aiIaiV
Of This nature witnessed by many OF the
fair sex N attendance but they al EeJu
stesdfaStly Ia their Sp"rtSmani'N" AZ
titudc even when tn" blows became
severe aud drew blood on more than one
occasion. The four preliminary h"utS
were quite interesting ana inc con-
testants succeeded in holding the at
tention Of the audience as well AZ tn"
stars in the main bout. Each round "i
every bout WAS fought with keen re-
card for tho clean wholesome spirit al
thiS fayoritr sport and tn" audience was
especially we'll pleased with the success
attending the local boxers efforts.
Among the society women n"tr'd N
the audicnC" were:
MesdameS:
+ r. Franzhcim Fred Eillmcyrr
q Stifel w. r. ROwnd
Fred BehrcuS Harry Mcclure. Jr.
Baird Mitchell +. T. aiIeSton
Harry Eckhart J. II. otto
q W, Burdats n. T.. cunningham
Frank WaterhOuse J. H. TruSrhei
]. Sumner Jones w. A. trarratt
W f. Weiss George Phillips.
Hal Spcidel .. h. "ood
Roy u. Eaylor Earl kcpneT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

Read and use Intelligenccr Want ADS.
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
PERnQT ISSUED.

\ building permit has been issued 10
the Costanzo Coal Company for the con-
struction OF a coal conveyer in the COM
pany mine at Warwood. The cost OF
construction Is estimated at $500.
You can't always win but you can a..
ways grim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Honsn WarEtnR Today.

The formal opening and house warm
ing OF the Holloway DeaConcss Home n
Kirkwood will b" held this afternoon
and evening. The hous" warming Is b.
ing given under the auspices II the
Missionary societies OF IN. Mrtno LIST
churches in Whceling Martins Ferry onI
Kirkwood and tn" guests VIII nrli""
tbe members oS the congregations "l
those churches and all Of IN" public wh1
desire To attend For several weeks past
,hc hou, has been undergoing extensive
r.rairS and rcnovatinnS AMI now all is
completed. the hous" warming w1s pian-
ned 70 permit the public TO View tne I'M
prOvCmcnt.
The afternoon hours for the affair
TODAY will be from = untN > O'Clock
Mcr,bsrs Of the advisory board vii r"'
ceive The guests with Spe' al comm -
fee arpointed for the afternoon and an
o,ber for tho evening. interesting pro-.
grams have been arranged Tor both ar
tcrnoon AMI evening. Mrs Anna nv
ton-Otto. Mrs William Bard. Mrs \. ID.
Wells and Mrs W. &. Etzirr Will rend' r
vocal sei"ctions during tn" afternoon
and thoS, on the program Cor ~" GO
ming include Mrs. Thomas Il. Fnuk.
Mr.. II. NJ. Dobson. Mrs II. \. DurN"or;H
and MI r. IT. roo"T. Refreshments
will b., served by Mrs W. II. Hugs MS
and h.. committee. \ silver offering
will De asked Of the guests the sum ="
60 toward defrayinG tho expense OF IN"
improvements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
FOR Bride-El0ct

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. MrE"rT en;er-
tanned with Z dinner party ar welcome
Inn. n LloydSvillG. O.. "a social
courtesy Cor Miss Gene Ward and Mr.,
James Barrett. OF Orlando. Fla. whose
marriage will DO solemnizcd Saturday
evening. The party mo:ored 70 IN" ~
tractivc rcSor; and the chicken "ai
wafa, dinner was served At seven
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

MothcrS still worry when Their boys
arc out late at night, hut they don
care when tho girls get in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

P1r0Weu FArry.
Miss I.auretta Imhofr gay" 4 rarr-
we'll party at her hom" at +52 SCUM
Broa dway in honor Of Miss Mile talAc
who will leave shortly for IN extended
trip 10 New York City. The evening
~aa spent in dancing and other amuSe-
rents and At a late hour a buffet lunch
con was served. The guests were:
Misses
Mile Fame Beulah Cooper
Paggy Brown Sue lmhoff
Jessie Oliver Mrs. J. Z. BoeE
Genevieve Kline Lauretta 1mhoff
Betty kreusch
RsutSer-McCrAeksn-
The announcement OF the marriage OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Root Review Luncheon.

The final book review 'un'heon OF IN"
eoason will BE- enjoyed by group Of
C.,,h women today. This affair will b.
bs,d in tho NcI.ure hotel n" tG1ch""n
10 hs served AT o'clock. Mrs. Waiter
:. Kelley and Mrs. Clara Cook" HriFlH
will rryicw the noted work OF hiGt
Hanson. The Growth Of tho Soil! tn"
story is most unusual and inter'Si'nS
having 10 10 with the experiences OF
Scandinavian peasants.
Tho following have made rrscrTat ions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

ReutSer-McCrAeksn-
The announcement OF the marriage OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
Daily Trains to Continue

kilograms received in Hawthorne
during the week announced that the
Southern Pacific Company had with
drawn its petition to the Nevada Pub
lie Service Commission for permission
to curtail its train service between Re-
no and Nina. Passenger trains will
continue to operate on the old sched
ule, the announced change in time of
train "a having been declared mop
erative,
In a formal telegram to the public
service commission General Manager
Dyer OF the Southern Pacific Company
withdrew the application. His wire
is as follows:
"On September 2 requested permis-
sion to modify branch line passenger
service in Nevada account unsatisfac-
tory patronage, this matter now being
posted for hearing September 20. SO
earnest have been the many requests
made by our patrons to continue the
present daily Schedule win Sugges-
tons as to increase in business that we
have concluded under the circum-
stanes to continue the present service
for the time being in hope of improve
ment. Our application is therefore
withdrawn which will obviate the ne
cessity of holding hearing"
This action ON the part OF the rail
road company came at the close of an
all day conference OF officials OF the
road and was the direct result of the
hundreds of protests, both private and
public that were fled with the COM
pany and with the public service COM
mission.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
Fight for Hickey Estate

A third contest OF the will OF the
late Thomas B. Hickey, one time re-
puted the wealthiest cattleman and
banker of Nevada, bristling with ac-
cusations of fraud and plot on the
part OF the surviving widow, Mrs.
Lice Belle Hickey, and her daughter,
Alice Hickey Frost OF Berkeley, has
been filed in the superior court in
Oakland, says the San Francisco Ex-
aminer
The attack on the will is made in
behalf OF Jeanette Hickey, grand
daughter of the dead capitalist. 1t
is along lines similar to a contest
which, was brought in January last in
the Alameda county courts by her
brother, Charles Treadway Hickey Of
Seattle.
Prior to that a contest also was
brought by Mrs. Bertha Levina Scott,
daughter of Hickey, Wife OF A. l..
Scott, and mother of Lowndes Scott.
Mrs. Scott charged that the will was
not that of her father.
The allegation is made that Mrs.
Hickey, aided by her daughter, caused
an estrangement of Hickey and his
children by his first marriage. because
of their influence over him in his i'll
ness and their studied control OF him.
During the life of his first wife.
the petition reoites, Hickey entered
into relations with he present widow
that were carried on in Antelope val
ley in Nevada, the family home.
That, the petition ayers, hastened
the death of the first Mrs. Hickey, he
contestants grandmother.
Under he will Jeanette Hickey. the
contestant. her brother, and Mrs Scott
were left $500 each.
The children's mother, Mrs. Frances
c. Hickey Rickey's daughter-in-law,
was given S.. The remainder of the
estate, except for few other minor
bequests. said to be worth anywhere
from $2sO,0O0 to $l,000,c00, was put
into a trust for the widow and her
daughter. the contestees.
This division OF the estate, it is
charged. was the purpose OF the con-
testees in their alleged estranging OF
Hickey from his children and their
offspring by the former marriage.
Appearing for the girl, Jeanette, are
Attorneys w. T. eastman and ]. Web
ster Dorsey.
The three contests have been set
for hearing on Septembr 20 in the
Alameda county courts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
INCOME TAX UNIT TO BE
ESTABLISHED IN NEVADA

Federal personal income tax returns
filed IN Nevada in 1910 reached a to-
tal of $40 which was IL ner CEN
of tbe entire number fled in the
United States. The total NET income
renorted bv these returns was $40
S97 while the tax naid on then,
was s4,50O2 which was or ncr cent
of tho total nersona1 income tax nail
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
Good Crops in Nevada

A report compiled by NJ . M. JUS
tin. government agricultural statis-
tician, says Nevada crops are much
better than last years in most lines
Wheat production is expected to be
1873 per cent. of last year; oats eighty
four per cent; barley, 100 per cent;
potatoes, 100 per cent Tame hay
production will exceed last years by
$4,000 tons, or 10 per cent. Wild
hay is estimated as being $1,000 tons
or IS per cent. more productive than
last year.
Pasture and ranges have declined
slightly in condition the past month
but are still ninety EIGHT per cent OF
normal.
Wool production this year is esti-
mated at 100000 pounds, compared
with 100000 pounds last year. Last
years estimate is revised to the CEN
sus basis. The reduction this year
is about equally due to a reduction
of fleeces and in the number shorn.
Stock hogs are only ninety per cent
as plentiful as last year, or eighty.
five per cent. of usual. The number
this year is estimated as $4,000, COM
pared with $4,000 last year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

The 1921 Legislature made several
changes in the law governing the COM
pulsory attendance of children at
school. The comulsory-attendance
ages were changed from to 10 years
to to l8 years. All children between
the ages of to l8 years must attend
school regularly unless they are ex-
cused under the provisions of the law
given in section 2O3. Nevada School
Code, or are employed and are in at
tendance upon school in accordance
with the provisions OF the part-time
law. Heavy penalties are imposed by
the law upon parents or guardians who
keep their children out Of school and
upon others who encourage children to
remain out of school, and the Boards
OF School Trustees are given full pow
ers to enforce the attendance law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
STOCKMEN ASK
FOR $5,ooo,ooo

Nevada livestock men will request
the federal government to allot S.
0C0000 of government loan fund to the
banks of Nevada for financing the
farmers and stockgrowers, according
to decision reached at a meeting at
the Reno Chamber of Commerce, says
the Gazette.
1t was decided at the conference to
send representatives to San Francisco
to present the Nevada request to a
representative of the war finance cor
poration, who is due in San Francisco
on Thursday OF this week, ]. II. Shce-
han, state senator from Winnemocca,
and M. d. Fairchild of Reno will rep
resent the bankers, and Vernon Met
calf secretary OF the Nevada Live
Stock Association, will represent the
stockgrowers. The appointment of a
Nevada banker on the commission
which is to handle the allotment OF the
funds to local banks will be urged.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
Items Of Local Interest

Fred and John Parker OF Hawthorne
spent Sunday hunting in the Wabuska
district. They killed 10 ducks each.
Mrs. H. S. Balzar and children
departed on today's train for Reno
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
Nearly all the Hawthorne In
dians are now in the mountains
gathering pine nuts.
There was quite an excitement
near the Bulletin Office Monday
morning. 1t was caused by the
fitting out and starting of the pole
line gang for the high spots in
Mono county. Loaded trucks,
loaded teams. and a big cook house
on wheels, with chief cook Skip.
per :" Smith on the hurricane deck.
composed the party. The gang for
the south end of the line is in
charge of Jack Meghigan, who
Rill try to finish his work before
the snow flies.
Fred Weber of Luning was here
Sunday looking after his mining
Interests in this vicinity.
Railroad section crews from Ha-
zen to Nina were reduced last week
to one man and foreman.
I. B. Scrimger, superintendent
Ct the Mineral Point Miuing Com
pany, operating in Alum creek, is
in San Francisco on business con-
nected with the mines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
STANDARD OIL
OFFERS REWARD

The Standard Oil Company has OF
fercd reward OF $1,000 for the ap-
prehension OF the man who killed c.
W. Upton. an employ OF that COM
pany, at Trrlock on September 3rd.
Mr.. Upton, with his wife and another
lady were riding in an automobile on
the highway when an unknown man
stepped out OF the brush and shot him
Information should be sent to the
sheriff OF Modesto county, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
To Eradicate AIkali

A deposit OF aluminium suphate
has been located by II. c. Wilson
near Lahontan dam that promises to
be 4 valuable asset TO the agriculture
OF the project, Laboratory and field
experiments conducted at the expert
ment iarm this summer indicate that
aluminium sulphate is the lbest cure
for impervious akali soils that has yet
been found. The preliminary expert
ments indicate that this salt has the
effect of loosening up hard, impervious
soil so as to permit the teaching out
OF the alkali salts when heavy appica-
tions Of irrigation water are made.
In order to reclaim al,ai land it
is necessary to have the irrigation
water pass down through the soil dis
solving the alkali salts and carrying
them into the drainage water below.
When the soil is impervious. however.
as are many OF the soils of that prof.
ect the reclamation of the land be-
comes exceedingly difficult or impos-
sible. Dynamiting or subsoilng does
not help materially in retaining i'm
pervious alkali land for the reason
that as soon as the irrigation water is
applied the soil closes up again as
tight and impervious as ever 1t is
only by the addition of some chemical
that flocculates the soil, causing it to
assume the granular instead OF he
puddlcd condition that the soil can be
permanently benelited. Gypsum and
suphuric acid have previously been
used for this purpose, but the gypsum.
because OF its low solubility, is often
too slow in its action and sulphuric
acid is too expensive.
\ contract has been placed with
Mr. Wilson for ten tons OF the alu-
minum sulphate for experimental pur-
poses. Some applications will be
made on the farm of J. NJ. Heizer,
where there is a small area OF i'm
ervious soil suitable for trial to ascer-
tain the efficiency of the treatment
Other applications will be made on
some OF the alkah plats OF the ex-
pertinent farm, and ii is the intention
to secure the cooperation of one or
two more farmers having land suitable
for this experiment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-24
WINE IS TABOO
OFFICIAL SAYS

Two hundred gallons of grape Juice
may be pressed out by the individual
for his private use under certain limi-
tations, but the manufacture of wine
Is absolutely forbidden by provisions
OF the Volstead act now in force. This
statement was made by Capt
J. P. Donnelley, prohibition director
for Nefada, following publication OF a
dispatch from Washington conveying
Sthe impression that the law permits
the manufacture of 200. gallons of
wine.
Wine cannot be made under the
law for beverage purposes" Capt.
Ionnelley said, THE manufacture OF
grape juice up to 200 gallons is per-
mitted providing declaration of inten-
ton to make it is first made to the
internal revenue authorities, and per-
SONS making wine under the impress
sion that it is not in violation of the
law will do so at their own peril"
Cap. Donnelley said numerous in
quiries have been made at his office
sirh-e the erroneous statement was
published and explained that he de-
sires to correct any false impressions
that may result in trouble for persons
who proceed with the manufacture Of
wine