davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
reasonably expect EN-

reasonably expect EN-"
Unquestionably the cause of
prohibition was forwarded i'm
mensely by the actions of its
enemies. They were so intent up
on having their own way in
everything that shortly they had
their way in nothing.
The lesson was obvious. II
ought TO have impressed itself
upon every citizen. Particularly
il should have been taken to
heart by those whose campaign
profitcd by the stupid suicidal
methods. practices and words Of
their opposition. We begin TO
suspect that il WASH I. Now
triumphant they are setting
movements in force which
threaten their own destruction.
the reopening of the prohibition
question, the repeal Of the Eigh-
feenth amendment.
Under the provisions Of a bill
prepared by the Anti-Saloon
League. supplementary To the
Volstead act. the prohibition en-
forcement director would be given
control over the mani .acture of
an alcohol. Alcohol of several
different kinds is an essential IN
the arts and trades. 1t is used in
the making of leather Il is EN-.
ployed in preparing explosives
/ II is required in manufacturing
dyes. 1t is used in separating
highly valuable medicines from
their raw materials. No lahora-
tory could do without it Every
chemical fsstory dealing with
organic substances has 10 use IT,
Scarcely an article of commerce
in ten thousand hut has in some
way been manufactured with the
help of one Of the alcohols.
We all know what government
control means. Even at its best
lii is a drag and hobble Estab
lished over commercial alcohol il
would slow up a thousand indus,
tries. increase their costs. increaSt
! the cost-o their products. besides
sitting new enterprises anc
lhampcring developments promis
ing more and better employment
! If the Anti-Saloon League
/ bin becomes law. an impassionec
wet is likely to be calmed after
| this fashion:
Why get so hot under ih'
collar. Old Man. The prohibition
captains are committing suicide
! as fast as they conveniently
can.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
THOSE NEW JOBS

Secretary Mellon makes cut q
good ease for increasing the
number of revenue collectors. In
ten years the number of tax
payers making returns to the
government has increased from
100000 TO 100000. the number
of transactions in the revenue Of
fices has grown to $1,000, 200
annually. But there is always
this trouble about establishing
new governmental offices. Once
they have been organized and Of
ficers appointed to fill them they
stick forever. il is easier to
awaken a sleeping volcano into
activity than To abolish a federal
job. Taxes viii he lowered some
day and there will he less to be
done in the Treasury department
But if Mr.. Mellon 5 recommends
tion is followed the jobholderS
will hang on whether needed or
not. Their tenacity would shame
the hucklehurr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
DAPTIsTs TO EXTEND
AID TO BURMA

Des Moines. la. June 29.-North-
ern Bsptists face demand for aid
IN Burma on Educational lines which
ia OF the utmost significance. de-
clared Rev. A. c. Hanna, the first OF
several speakers 10 report on Mis-
sionary Progress around the World,
at the Northern Baptist Convention
sessions here today.
What was once hostility, or in
difference. has given way to friend
ship and hospitality as a result Of a
century OF effort" he said. Tribes
and races OF whom Adoniram Judson,
the pioneer Amerlcanism. Ameri-
can generosity has placed Baptist
Schools hundreds OF miles from the
nearest railway in upper Burma and
has helped develop an educational
system in the Province which has
won the hearts OF the people OF Bur
ma
~ Judson college and Other
schools in the Baptist educatiora
plan are 10 fulfill their purpose. ther'
must be an accompanying evangelis
tic effort. There must also be al
increasing share OF selfrule and in
dependence.
Rev. Mr.. Hanna Is a grandson o
Adonlram Judson. who was the firs
American Missionary To go 10 tn
Orient His home is In De Ruyr, \
IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
Kansas City Cash Grain

KanSss city-Cash: Wheat
no. . hard. s12stdl47; new No
, dark, hard, $i46, No. , red
81 %.
Corn. No. . mixed. 55iac: No
. yellow. 56c; No. 3. 55c
Oats. No. , white, 37i--a 3sc
No. > mixed, 34i.c.
Rye, $107.
Hay, unchanged TO s. 90 low
er. No. l timothy, slq50(d2o. 90
No. | prairie. sl3.500dl450
choice alfalfa. Sl9.00020.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
MUCH MONEY IN
INTEREST. BACK TO L. :

Washington. June 2a.-Approxi-
l'mately one billion dollars interest
was owed the United States by
European debtor nations up TO about
May s. treasury officials told the
senate finance committee today in
the administration bill TO
give the secretary of the treasury
broad authority in funding the allied
debts Assistant Secretary Wads
worth placed the amount Of interest
are At s9i3-543.750
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
BOMBING PLANES TO
DROP DUMMY BOMBS

Newport News. Va, June 2s-
Planes from the Hampton Roads
naval base and Langley field put out
to sea at O'Clock today 10 search
for the radio controlled hattleshiH
Iowa. preparatory TO an attack with
dummy bombs More than a score
OF scouting seaplanes left the naval
base and we're joined by sirplanes
from Langley field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

MAN WHO DROVE GIRL
TO DEATH WILL ESCAPE

Oklahoma City, June 29.-The trial
Of q Denny, state legislator from
'Guymon. on charge OF living i'm .
rmorally with Virginia Lloyd. who
itommitied suicide here following the
closing Of the special session OF the
Legislature, was continued to fall
when It came UP today in district
court On motion of defense at
Itorneys the case was stricken from
the docket and will be reassigned *
September.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
MAN STEALING TRAIN
RIDE FATALLY INJURED

Ponca City, June 2e--While at
tempting. 3, is alleged. to bum ride
on a northbound freight train at
Newark yesterday AFTERNOON. Lewis
Harrison. aged 2s OF Fort Worth,
Texas. was seriously and perha9s
fatally injured when he was thrown
under the cars No one witnesse
the accident but short time pre-
vious 10 its occurrence. Harrison was
seen attempting 10 board the train.
which was moving at high rate OF
speed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
Big Bill Haywood
Tired of Russia, To
Return To u. S.

Chicago June 2a TT United
States District Attorney Clyne
today announced that he had re-
ccived radio from William tBig
BlA Haywood convicted OF se-
dation with other l. W. W's.
William says that he was leav-
In Moscow on July - and would
surrender to the federal author
tiles as soon as he landed in
this country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
Cotton Spots
NOTICE

Owners. renters or agents. you are
notified to cut your weeds and grass,
clean your sidewalks; Il the same
* not done before July Is. the city
will proceed TO do the work and
charge the expense in special as
sessment against your property
W H. MITCHELL,
Com. Public Safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
MAN 100 YEARS OLD
DIES FIGHTING FIRES

Petoskey. Mich. June 2s-Joha
Fertia i0o years old. one Of the last
of the early northern Michigan
woodsmen. is dead here Of burns re
'ceived fighting fire in his home
He was the father Of twenty chill
ren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
NEGRO is NAMED BY
HARDING FOR OFFICE

Washington. June %. = Lincoln
johnson. Republican national com
mitteeman OF Georgia, a negro, was
nominated Tuesday by President
Harding to be recorder Of deeds for
the District OF Columbia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
"HARI- KARI

A few years ago an impaSsIon
ed prohibition lecturer was
checked by a voice from his
audience:
Why get all het mp Old Man
The distillers aud brewers and
saloonkeeperS are committing
suicide as fast as vou could
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
TROPICAL STORM Is r
WEARING OUT ON COAST

Washington, June "a special
'hullet;n issued at 1915 D. m. by the
weather bureau. said no additional
reports had been received from Mer<
clio or southwestern Gulf OF Mexico
and that the tropical disturbance ap-
-parently was central northeast o.
,yera Cruz, moving slowly northwest
ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
GEORGES Is Bald -Pated Today

Manhasset n w. June 29--A tall yoing in blue
sweater and gray stood inside the gate of Georges
Carpenter training camp today Tie hat and his ha
shorn close to the head. hardly discernible.
say said youth who jumped from bicycle, How ;
Georges today
n fine thank you. said the Young man at the gate -
am very well, and how your
The youth then that he talking the challenger
himself
Aw Gee Whizz Georges he said mournfuy you ain I
as good looking as you and Georges threw back his
shoulders and laughed.
Yesterday the Manhae visited the camp
clippers when he back To his shop on Manhaet
Hill he cared the challengers hair with him.
This he said lis my souvenir.
All members Of the camp gying the challenger today
hease o his almost bald pate and addressed him. after the
manner thesyouth in the road Gee Whlzz, Georges
the road work rest was prescribed Tor the
Fenchman He working secretly before noon with
Charles coux French hanamweight champion but this
report was not confirmed by his trainers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

was selling for the following
prices, according 10 quotations
from the Plansifter Milling COM
pany.
No. l, sl.l0; No. 2, slos; No.
3, $l05.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
NOTED AMERICAN noNoReo

Paris. June 29-Dr. Alexis Carrel.
the noted American surgeon. has
been elected a national associate OF
the Academy OF Medicine. Under the
rules of the academy. there may be
only twenty residents Of France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

Has Budget Director Dawes
reflected on the experience Of
the last Administration with vol
nnteer advisers from ontSidei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

Thursday has come and gone
with nothing doing on Sir John
Foster Fraser's prediction Of
peace in Ireland But he wisely
didn say which Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

That summer excursion of Gov
ernors to Alaska has been called
off because not enough Governors
were going. Couldn't have been
l-1,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

President Harding's decision
not TO deliver any Fourth Of July
speech may be noted by Ambas-
sador Harvey, who has been
billed to break his silence on that
date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

That Canadian 10l years old
who has sworn off smoking be-
cauSe he set fire to a set Of fine
whiskers. is voting the wrong
ticket He should have shaved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

Abilent, Texas. June % w G
McComb tx collector OF Kent county
was killed by lightning sunday. ac-
cording to belated adyices here. He
was driving cattle in his pasture
during an electrical storm and his
horse was killed by the same bolt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29

WANTED Clean. light cotton rass
at Leader office,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-29
Wholesale Produce

Fresh Eggs, new cases in
cluded worthless out, de-
livered Oklahoma City, via
express less off S5 sc
Packing stock delivered Ok
lahoma City, via express, .0s
Fresh creamery butter. CO.
ID. tubs -------.----------------- 80
Oklahoma City Wheat
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
WALT MASoN'S DAIRY cow

The dairy COWS thing of charm
she lifts the mortgage from the farm,
and makes the farmers life more
sweet, and sets him down on Easy
Street. Whery'er 4 dairy COW Is
queen, a country prosperous is seen.
and dairymen in Joyful ranks, are
packing bullion 10 the banks Why
plug along the old sad way. producing
nutnegs, corn and hay and putting UP
a bankrupt wall II one years crop
should chance 10 fail Z? There is bet
ter method Eow-the method of the
dairy COW; this cTitter always earns
her hccp and piles up riches while
you sleep and pays the taxes and the
rent and here in Colorado, gents, we
hav' the climate and the feed and all
conditions dairics need. SO let's
boost the dairy COW, which beats the
old breech-loading plow, the Holstein
and the Jersey. too. as smooth as any
COW in view. Let's take up dairies,
mill and cream, the safest money
making scheme.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
HISTORICAL WESTERN SCENES

Del Surn .a % have d pagcut The
Hai. aUa b, April Is al 7:3O p. m
I .r be- hold IN the auditorium Of
.a. nav. con ragI.dat.d school building
A. d"arrbod in the De, Sore Pros
p.r'nr. there wilI be- seven scencz. be
luu.ng alth Indian life in Tao
Pueblo at tho time Of the coming Of
the SpanlaTds IN 1870 This scene j.
folio "ed by an attack on the pueblo,
the retreat Of the Indians TO the hills.
Return Of Spanish missionaries; mas
sacro Of FrauCcscAn Monks b. lndi-
ans A chapel scene. FIkc's tnp thru
the san Luis valley and his capture
by Mexican soldiers. Then the com
.ng Of the trapPar, trader. immigrant
and cowboy, The last scene Is the in
vasl0n Of the artists. Living picturs
will represent some Of the master
pieces Of the Taos artists,
The pageant will be historically cor
rect, manners, costumes, and customs
will b. true TO the time. The Indian
blank'ts, pottery and trinkets used
will h. genuine. loaned by the collect
OF = .fer the southwest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
JUST 4 COMMON BOyISE'S
RIGHTS UNDER The LAW
Cannot Contribute to O~n Destruction
Auto Owner Must Pay For the
IIOes

When = man deliberately steps IN
'front.' Of an auto and gets killed and
the relatives sue the auto owner for
damages, one Of the perfectly good
dcfenses az the trial would be that
Of cOntribltOry nsgli gence. But the
Colorado Supreme Court holds that a
r1w cannot be charged with contribu-
tory negligence and steps in front Of
an On-c0ming car and gets killed.
An Eastern Slope man sued the
driver Of an automobile for SIS for
killing Ms COW; the auto man insisted
tha; the COW had no business on the
public highway. but the court decided
that the owner Of the auto must pay
Tor tn COW for several reasons a.
follows:
Cow can be driven along public
highway.
Cow has same right to highway as
auto.
Cow does not possess reasoning
power.
Cow liable to jump in front Of al
auto.
Auto driver should know all this.
Knowing would make. driver care
full.
Cow cannot be- guilty Of cOu,rlbu-
tory negligence 20 It, rg.n death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
GROWERS MUST MAKE AP-
PEAL To ROADS BEFORE
FREIGHT RELIEF Is GIVEN
Utilities Commission VIII Not Con-
slider Petition on Behalf Of Western
Slope Stockmen Until Grievances
Have Been Threshed Out With
Transportation Official.
Denver Record Stoeknan {:

Denver Record Stockrnau:-
There will be 10 formal hearing by
the State Utilities Commission on the
petition Of the Colorado Stockgrowers
Association for = reduction in rates
on cattle from the Western Slope To
Denver and eastern points until the
shippers have made an appeal 70 the
railroads themselves. Andthcre viii
BE- no repeal Of the present rates until
the committee representing the asso-
claticn has had 4 out wIth the
trans spoTtatiou officials interested.
These facts were made plain yester-
day by the Public Utilities Commis-
son and by the railroads concerned.
Members OF the commission cited an
order OF that body holding that no for
n-a! hearings can b. had and no re-
lief granted until those making the
appeal have exhausted every effort 20
Zach an understanding with the rail-
roads IL j. the duty Of the commiE-
son, this informant said, 20 act mere
ly as court Of appeals and not as an
l.FBiter Of minor differences, especial
D. in cases where the complainants'
are not certain they have any real
grievances or that their troubles can
not Be- adjusted without official red
tape.
Railroads naturally take the attitude
they will cut no rates Voluntarily.
Hence the asEOci alton must present its
case 10 the heads OF the freight de-
partmcuts Of the lines concerned be-
fore relief measures are even con-
sidered.
Frank Wild Jr., freight traffic
manager Of the Denver & Rio Grande
says he had no conference with the
committee who presented the appeal
to the utilities commission in behalf
Of the association so that no voluntary
reduction will be made until their
case is presented. The first informa-
tion the Rio Grande had that the pres
ent rates were unsatisfactory TO the
stoekmen, according TO Mr. Wild, was
4 letter from the commission inform
ing him Of the associations request
for lower rates. Mr.. Wild replied, in
yiung the association TO present the
request
The petition Of the stockgrowers'
association, presented by the commit
tee on transportation and Legislative
afTairs-E- NJ. Ammons, A. W. Ruck
er, and W. s. Whinnery-was sent to
the Utilities Commission last Thurs
IL Cl 20
per cent in freight rates on fall ship
ments Of cattle from the Western
Slope 10 Denver and eastern points.
The petition calls attention to the
usual large shipments Of feeder cattle
from the Western Slope from August
until the first Of the year, and de
clares that this movement of stock
viii be stopped entirely unless the
rates in effect before August &c of
last year are restored. The present
tariff, the commission declares, are
confiscatory and prohibitive. especial
ly in view of the uncertain conditions
of live stock markets.
4 similar petition was filed simpl-
taneously with the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission asking for restora-
ton OF the old rates from Western
Colorado and parts of Utah and New
Mexico.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
\ NEw STATE
Greeley News

Greeley S-ws.-
Discouraged BY the defea, q ths
tunnel bond measures last fall and b.
the a--I-u-a uf the .easlature IN
turning down tls railroad comm sls!On.
which VA created f0r he purpo=e Of
advancing the cause o. th. proposed
tUnnsls. the s-.-trrn half gf the state
- b--g-ErE.-g anew De agitation fDg
the CT.l alton gt H--g tate While Ee
hop thai such an event will never
conc -r pass Es cannot resist the
cpE-ECtaor that fre people 0f Nesteru
Colorado are mura than justified N
UrlF attitude AMI tina, the Eastern
S.upe U.lrr give some thought % the
G'-rlap-=.rr of Western Colorado
lr aL3,le. column apy.ars an cdi-
sor ai from the Steamboat Springs p
l2r ~ 'hl- H Lerksuby, former
STAT. aud ..r Il .s almost conclusive
IN o.. ar5--u"Ut, conclusive n least.
uf d.. .a-s 1f syu pa;hy which We. on
tn sole 20. the rang have shown Tor
our hra'H.ra on the other side. They
- move r-r0utr from the capital than
H. would be u they lived n Kansas
CRY They have been uy.riooked in
jhr e.-rr.Dlrgu Uf public monies be
CI--a they are 10 far away that
tn rGur -uus to Denver and make
th.r aar.s known. We who have
I'I-rr az tEo government at our very
G.r G. r.- appreciate their isolation.
A.r... O.. the western part Of the
s.a'. processes puIrntiailtles which,
"a.a a....oPed, will make Eastern
'..u.-a. com small and uuimpOrtant
l.. caETanaon. They huv" worlds OF
ta a"., productive agricultural land
In The .4ta, they possess all IN.
L-.. 70 u.-a.- as well as coal, giant.
E.H. a.s. ....a and ntH.T mineral 81. rHtg
have r-Irpas-ed fHrIht~s for iis
lave stock and mea, parking indus.
the, ,E,y produce ,-u ,h.El. uf trr
fruit pro |4r.a % In.yaGp annually
They lack but on, thing 60 make west
cTu Cu.1rGIo wonderland Of prDduc,
E.rua.. and that hing Be- transPoT,
ist.ou.
Boeal. the proposed bond issue
cam" a. 90 -Im0 aHnH the uatiun's bacs
vaH benang under q load Of taxation
rEe an" not sGrpr I'd that the prupo.
al was defeated but 10 those whC
know Colorado and it5 wonderful pos,
sI5IlitI"z u h apparent that any *.
pensc cD.ailed by the construction OF
railroad tunnels would more than re.
FEay Itsc. thru increased production
ana Iug #1sed taxes within a few
short years. We do not want 10 lose
our western half, for It is our best
half, but II We want 10 keep It q part
OF Colorado, we want TO deal fairly
with it in every way. To do less Is
not only unjust but is dangerous as
well, for mountain ranges are greater
barriers than mere distances and II is
not beyond the range of possibility
that some day Western Colorado may
show the world that it Is in fact thous-
ands Of miles from It's legitimate seat
of government and markets. and that
II is entitled to the independence that
comes with statehood
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
Total

Central City Observer:-The editor
Of the Steamboat Springs Pilot has
become a secessionist. He advocates
a dividing line between the Eastern
and Western Slopes Of Colorado and
the creation of new state. He gives
as his reason that the western part
of the state is being Disseminated
against by the eastern portion and
therefore its development is retarded.
His position is similar to that taken
by the south during the Civil War
period, when it wanted to seceed from
the North because of dissatisfaction
ever the slavery question. and it may
be safely predicted that if that propo-
sition should ever get beyond the
talk stage, the outcome would be the
same.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom It
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Gunnison, Gunnison Co.. Colo, on
or about Mar. 80, 1921 To-wit: One
red, white-face 2-year-old Steer, Un-
branded. Said animal being unknown
to this Board, unless claimed by own
er on or before April 25, 1921, said
estray will be sold by this Board for
the benefit of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
First publication, April s, 1921.
Last publication, April is, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
II Is POOR ECONOMY
Weld County News

Weld County News
One Of the widest proposals yet
made for the solution OF the tax prob
lens Is that the work Of the county
agent be dispensed with during the
present period Of business depression.
II is much like refusing to call in the
family doctor TO save money, and
then paying the undertaken 5000 in
stead. One step toward the pest Grad
ication or toward the better tillage of
soil will earn the county agents sal
AIRY and expenses a dozen times over.
To abolish the county's most import
ant office to save two or three thous-
and dollars would be the most extra
vagcnt form of economy one could de-
Wis
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
Animals .. Weather prophe,..

Few beliefs are older or more wide.
spread than that animals. and especial
ly Wild animals, have foreknowiedge
Of what the weather Is 10 he. and
something that amounts TO such fore
knowiedc" many Of them dnuh,iess do
possess, but there is no reason. and
only poor excuses. for assuming that
there is source OF Information accu-
rate enough and Of application remote
enough to give any nppreciabIe eSten.
sion TO the weather bureaus prcgnos-
ticnfions
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
Oriental Irregularities.

Chinese medicine developed Q sps-
eial fondness for fossilized sdragsa
bones" derived from extiDet herbi-
vora- They are also fond Of -dragoo
teeth" as fossiiised shells are called.
In Shantuns- glue b made from asses'
skins In . certain town Of that
provlace h well. the water Of which
when drunk b. asss4 makes theis
skins especially go fr mailing slsa.
1his glue bringD Z fancy price. - q
= famons tonic throughout China.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
learned capItal.

Aarau capital OF the Swiss cnnf"a
Of Argovia. possesses one Of the hssd-
est working libraries In the world.
Though the library consists OF only
$1,000 volumes-which is not so large
as public institutions go in the United
States-the population Of the csi'ital
itself Is only 10000. With eiE,t vol
umes per inhabitant. the library OF
Aarau has just cause to boast OF Itself
as . miniature Athens.