davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

freedom 81 The knees Anl n
every phoionlsY We sec he lcai.a.
man pressing lor freedom q lhe
tgueesc
Ghosts Of Ysstcfdsy" ia a pho-
topic, tia, has no bearing or lie
heated diseusaions Of "spifis q
day
"hHni Wist have na d'Alslig IN
getting ~ eYtelfutf IA f'is HaNiss
Burn Im tp Hafne s.ual.
lke scis 81 sabotage iu rie gfsia
belt
Scandal" has been fc, ,oenifsd S
natural desire ~ human rafafs
through selsnnhs rfeea p4oanti4l
Round fnp Titles
"ificlfille 90 hfuadtsaY.
Broadway and Hau,
II "Couceii" is hlmed ln proper
tiuu 20 Is prevalence = mighty long
picture viii result
The tanfn Yay - - H,aa4.
ugf fiags hH omndf ~ Nss Yafk
q ihrosgh fhs mfdin#i " ihs strssn
Elaine Iiammefst,iu vii not be
the fret person who has scared -
Borrowed Wing,
Don't Tell Fscfythinsa j. god
advice both in and on ~ he movies.
America viii become -prophers
Paradise" when time rnlss io Tore
cast the November elect
'lhe Womaa's Side Il rs. eas~
q q be presented in ihs nlfaf af4ul4
I'll such thing . pnssihie
"A Mans Hons" msy hs b. cas-
re IN England. bot over here hs
only moving picture
Charley Chaplin came 20 "ths
States 70 make q reputation. lie
has now gone baek 20 see IL ~,
home felix's have heard about a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

A. a climax 10 o long standing
difference of opinion with his as.
slsiani. Brig. Gen Mitchell. he
has requested a transfer 10 com
luand ~ troops ia the field.
General Niiebeli's contention has
been that any baitleship sfIoat
could ~ sunk with bombs from
the air and has advocated build
ing np a tremendous air fleet 10
operate over bofn land and water.
General Men0lser has been 0p-
posed 10 this plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

ihe rlfnau|iefan4 feHsunmai atfaf.
auN'tlmoH attain thletnnHs tf su
Hnu fest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

TaADEzs TRADES. Rave esfy sro-
p-~zT - trzfs for ssr- sqzitisz
Iiss-t z OkIzaozs zFsass Tss
Csczsy c. s3sX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

fhe SUGAR heft HefeAev Us 4AH
tniiei a'aies lsa, asa on eas aa
mrNe on fes0fd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Twenty five per cent u the
wofid's coal PRODUCTION Is used %
- rate fhe railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

The harl0r 0f Dundee = one 81
the finest safest and most eonfea.
ent IN the united kingdom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

FOR sALE Ola paper. At the Lead
a. office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FoQ ss.E Al or part fine bottom
quarter * the best quality u alfalfa
land Must - See Harry ~ Fgank
novers s~ terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Among tho Nraha ihe eife pslf'
behlHd ihe husband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

F0k SALE Cheap Practically new
W.l4peton piano Cali az lla b
WASHINGTON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

FOE sAI-E-z uElk eosE cheap
F0r sale o. trade. room house
: loss. fer-nk. or xlii txade f0r Ford
es- O. I've stock p. BDsers. Prone
issIR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

FOR SAf.E-At oncs - sacrifice
Dansy Z room house. larre Sleeping
porch. cisterr. vel garage. ? Io4s.
f5oss n. paving. electricity. gas.
sisss. $50 wM Asnele. Godfrey ll4
~ Tsrsf g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

FOR sAIE-Ne aave just coupleted
very nice : room cottage We
wsrt to show II 70 yoa Whether yoa
xzni % buy or not EFerybody en
,0ys looking zt . new house A. every
one exE.ects % have one o. bis o3n
sone day Juef cali - ~ <hone
A 3 Armstrong and CO Phone as
FOR SALE--A nine room modern
bouss Pest q locations and pFlre
very low. A B ArnstrDng ana Co
nor SAi4E-Pair of modern lots
o. West HI1 Low price and on
payments Il desired a =. Arm
strong ard 20. Phone 1ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Charley Chaplin esns 20 the
States 70 make . reputation lie
has now gone baek 20 see II ~,
home felix's have heard about Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS
Notes - sos>es'ssss

IA 10 exe1g q deaxsr, ee.i,s Ia
perfeet. ~ pAYer aelak roils-A ~ ssse
n neuiate@- seAscr eers Ars srs
a. n.ks ..aa4e1-ais eaAf.AAi1i l. tts
au,sn.-ss ogxce IN p<rson 80 tee
yAoas 81 mai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
PUCKETT s

Fnort -
OslsAonz csiy GufaFie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

a Mans Hons" may hs b.. cas-
re IN England. bot over here lfs
only q moving picture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS
ron RENT

FOR RENT Three 81 four uuurulsA
"a rooms 6ee = Noble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
MUCH PRACTICE NEEDED
TO EXCEL AT BILLIARDS
Miss Frances anderson, omans Champion Of " orh ii
Pocket Billiards. Tells Why Men Are Better

the towns I met tn" best they had
there.
Miss Anderson PLAYS with n twenty
one cue. II haven't the strength to
make the breaks with the average cue
she went on, 'and sometimes in damp
weather when the balls don't carrom
fast off the cushions ] would not be
able to do much with an average weight
cue. That is why | have to have a
heavy one.
Started Playing Early
Ever since she was fourteen years
old Miss Anderson has been playing
pocket billiards. However, she did not
play regularly after the Boston tourna-
mcnt until the war. when she gave
many exhibitions for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. But at that she is going
well at the present time.
Asked about her high runs. Miss
Anderson said: II once ran fifty one
at Dayton, Ohio. That was about two
years ago, but / have never been able
to repeat that. ] have had u number
of forty cights and lot in the thirtics
and twcntioS. j remember on one Oc-
casion | played three games and in each
one had high run of thirty eight.
"Of course sometimes it is impOs-
siblc to make any kind of high runs at
all. For instance. it sometimes hap
pens that play Il man who is not very
good but who hates to be beaten. lie
will play safe. That naturally does
not make for high runs nor does it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
REFUSE 100000 ..
BID FOR HORNSBY.
Another New Record Set in
Baseball Finance by Offer
for Cardinal Infielder

81. Louis, Jan. T.-AnOthcr new
record has been created in tho history
Of baseball finance by the report from
Houston. Tex, quoting Branch Hickey.
manager Of the st. Louis Nationals,
o@ stating the club had received bona
fdc offer C $500. 900 and four players
for Rogers lIornsby. Cardinal second
hnecman and champion hitter Of the
National League.
This figure moro than doubles the
reported purchase price given by the
New York Yankees for "Rabc' Ruth
in deal which was conceded to put
n record valuation on players scrv-
ices. and is just twice the size of the
offer made by the New York Nationals
for Uornsby early last season.
At that time. according TO formal
statement issued b. President Samuel
Brcadon. of the Cardinals, the Giants
offered &l5O.OOO and two players in
exchange for IIornsby. When that was
turned down tho Offer was raised to
5000 600 according to Rrcadon's state
,.,rlt. which. il was explained. was is
sued to end rumors that liornsby was
to be disposed Of.
In connection with tho statement,
Brcndon asserted the club wouldn't sell
III" second hns"man 'for Il million. y
Later. it was said. tn" Giant man.
agrmcnt raised the bid another $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
MRS. BARLOW WILL
GOLF IN ENGLAND
To Play for British Title With
Mrs. Gavin and Miss
HolIins
by SANDY McNIBLICK

Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. womcn's
eastern golf champion, will go abroad
this spring and. incidental to the trir.
will play in the women's golf champion.
ship of Great Britain.
This became known today through n
news dispatch which asserted that A
tentative team" had been selected from
the fair golf stars Of the land to rcpre.
sent this country in the British cham.
pionship this spring.
That team had been selected was
characterized as nonsense by Mrs. Bar.
low this morning, who said that she Ind
heard nothing of such a team. and she
herself was going over "for fun" with
Mrs. w. a. Gavin, twice runner -up in
the American championship. MIS-
Gavin, who plays from the Bellcclaire,
l.. l.. Country Club, was No. PLAYER
for New Iork's team in the Griscon
Cup matches at the Philadclphia
Cricket Club Inst season
The news dispatch named Miss Alcya
Stirling, American champion sine
1915, Miss Marion Ilollins, who went
fUrthcst of the Americans in the British
play last year. Mrs. T.. &. Belts,
western cshampion Miss Edith Cum
mings. Chicago. and Mrs. BARLOW,
Merton, as the team
Mrs. Barlow said that Miss IIol'ins
Mrs. Gavin and herself were the only
ones shC knew definitely would com.
pete in the British title play this scu
son for America.
but golf will only be an incident
| to our trip" stated Mrs. Barlow today.
! Miss IIOlins, who is very expert az
hOrscwoman, will go over chiefly for
fox hunting. She will play very little
golf, though I suppose she will pay
! in the championship
TO date Miss Stirling has neither
confirmed nor denied the rumor that
she will play abroad this year.
II fully intend to make the trip In
1921" said the champion, when here
last fall. but my trip fe'l through last
year. 50 hesitate to say definitely that
| will go in the season to come"
Fans on both sides Of the water are
anxious to settle the question of su.
British champion extraordinary. and
Miss Stirling. 1t is likely that grcaI
pressure will be brought to bear on the
American champion to go this season.
Nothing is known here of the plans
of Mrs. Belts and Miss Cummings. They
are two of the leading players of the
country and would be welcome add.
tion to the American representation.
Mrs. Clarence II. Nundcrbcck. ma.
tionaI champion in 1913. and Miss Nil.
drcd Caverly, runncrup the following
year, will not make the trip this year
though they went last year and did very
well.
"Oncc is enough" laughed Miss
Cavcrly today. Il prefer not to miss
the golf here at home in the spring this
year as | missed nearly everything last
year by going abroad.
II have heard nothing Of any
wOmcn's team being picked to play thi>
year and do not believe the rumor 10
that effect is true. | know that Mrs
Nandcrbeck is not going abroad, but
am glad Mrs. Barlow will go. as she
ought to have fine chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
PLAY for Title at Racquet Club

JAN GOULD will defend his title against the best pro
y frssounl in the country at the Racquet Club next
week. To decide who is tn" best. tournament will be-
lc'd beginning January H. Joe Moss. Of Phiadcl-
pha and r. Dufton. Of Boston. will play in the morning
and Jock Soutar. Of Philadelphia and otto Glockcr. Of
Boston, in the afternoon. {. i. "nUnrh' Fairs drew
bye. The finals will be played on January L. and the
winner meets Gould.
This promises be oi the most interesting court
tennis sagd in ihiS country and lovers of the
game will be in full force Many will com" from New
York and iiOStOn for the tournament.
'hc winner of the tournament be played next week
ut the Racquet CIub' said Mr.. Gould. >houd be given
me title of professional champion Of AmCrra, Every
professional has been given opportunity to enter and
il is h" first tournament Of this kind which will give
clear title. Knscla claims III" title present. and
bases Ms claims his victories over Jack White and
Punch Fairs. As these w"r" only exhibition ma"h"S no
title could be- properly claimed this basis.
clock Soutar and Punch Fairs should give splendid
exhibition | consider %outar of the hardest men to
beat that ever have Played
TIE professional who pings GonM has Gr"ut
4 chance 10 gain fame and G'ory. II he rims, he
rrH rccCrc Il present oi S00O
copy.gj'. 1877. JJ PnJHr L'dOer CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
BIC CROWD GREETS
NEW PHIL BOSS
Bill Donovan Tells Fans That
He Wants Young Blood
in Team

nm N.M-v.v ,,-.. w. - -- In-I-
,,,Ir..rI '' nmGoiI, H." Gnoi, |r q" III" ",I>, I
KnioI,. If InIn'Ihn, y, 'I','r, mn.I,n.,,o ,n.t %
n~If onJ mix ',"aUa ~, "a
.r,I,Gn"J 80 hn,ohoiI iI'"' No "''' ''"' ''''.'
H'i to,d = morI,rJ hor.o ,f rous nrifs
I,..r ,.,,,nri",rn in Lny,I,nlI ,nr.,r,,', 49,,
1, Er rxnrctrI C%o,n 49,, 'TT' p"iI ~ @ VI,
LnU oamhIing r,os rootod o,,+ 1 ''''I ",'V
nn III" poriGc const SaiJ a. p;n. H. h'''''
~ ytnrtcJ nitching mot nr"foss;onoI i,, holl
g. 80 "A nor go,nn anil ,homoTt '''',-, U''i
y.r.ry Il GOOD sum When ! moJo wa" va,
Lrbg, Yr Ncdin That il too nv hn,r.
fer III" To- talk about, but it was Il,
ror,..r started rs ,Romrattnr' -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
HARRlERS TO RACE
Vlctrix c. c. Will Stage Cross -coun-
try Run Tomorrow

The annual handicap run of the
Catholic Young Mems ArchdiocCsan
Union will be- held tomorrow afternoon
under the direction Of the NictriX
Catholic Club.
The barriers will start at 3 o'clock
from the Nictrix clubhouse. 5t3j Vine
street, and proceed to Fifty second
street. to Market. to Sixty third. to
CobbS Creek Parkway. to Baltimore
finish ut the clubhouse.
There will be gold medals for the
winner aud the runners making the
best time, silver and bronze medals for
those finishing zip to ninth place and Il
silver cup for the team winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

make for good exhibition. ! always
play an open game. just as open as
tirccnlcaf l will say for the average
man that he does play an open game
and is always II good sport whether
winning or losing
Miss Anderson cxccls at fancy shoot
ing. Her exhibition last night was
highly appreciated and often applauded;
She will play again this afternoon and
tonight before leaving for Chester.
After few more stops Miss Anderson
will return to her home in Richmond,
Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Veteran Athletes Select Boston

The Veteran Athletes. a Boston orRanlza-
ton Of sports champions OF more than
twenty five wears ago. tina. has und rtak"n
to name annua,lv the Eastern cO'lngiaie foot.
hall champions. hns selected boston CollogH
this year. The Information wa contained
in letter to tho Rev William Devcin. S.
T.. president Of Roston College. inviting him
Captain Luke Urban md Major Frank w
Cnvanaugh. the t"ain'S coach. to be pra7ent
banquet OF the Veteran Athletes TO bo he d
hero In Tho ncar future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Dempsey Signed for Bout

PurtlNnd. Ore. Jan :. J0UN y ITUt'y,
v..~.l h'llywCiEht Champlon WI! loN six
20 VIII au upronen' vet TO l." s"t.r,"d. n".
,nr ..ar iu Frank KcndHiI ot 'h' AlIN.uk."
I.,,..,,- ,.,'r mission, who srli H. huj 70
,.,rf nu-I from LACK f"HrnE manager
f." j. y r-,.y. agreeing 20 tn" boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

DRACTICE is essential to success in
l. every line of sports endeavOr. This
prOhably is morc true IN billiards and
pocket billiards than any other game
and that is the view taken by Miss
Frances Anderson. worlds woman
pocket billiards champion. who is
playing n series of matches with some
of the best male players in Philadelphia
and giving fancy shooting exhibitions
at the Regent billiard Parlors. 12O0
Market street.
cYcs, the great trouble with women
players is that they do not have the
opportunity to practice said Miss
Anderson. "yOu see that when men
play morning. noon and night they have
a chance to develop to n far greater cX-
tent than women. When | am on n
tour as / am now. the only practice ]
get is in giving exhibitions and that is
not good practice. a woman is under
n great strain while giving exhibitions
because she is self conscious. where a
man is not. a woman imagincS that
every one who says II word in the room
is talking about her. that throws her
off. she makes bad shot and tn" bad
shots gets her of her game entirely.
Men Are Better
"Women cannot compare with men
ms billiard players ! know that. ]
know that while | can make it in
trrrstinC for the average amateur male
player ! am not in the class with such
players rs Ralph GrcCulCaf and ] don t
pretend to be- ] am sure, however, that
| can beat any woman in the world
and | think that | should be considered
tho CHAMPION
AS far as J know there has only
been one rcul worlds championship
match played. That was about tel
years ago. \ good player from France
was over here and she and B. +
Keith arranged big tournament it
Boston, Every body was invited t.
participate. won in that toupnamcn
and since then haven't seen an,
woman that think could beat me.
II have played 152 matches since
have been on this tour, which included
stops throughout New England New
York state aud Pennsylvania. / los
, nineteen OF those matches. Every on
played against was man except one
| Up in Scranton recently ] played
woman. but she really wasn't good Il
all. There was no competition in tha
match. but in some of the other place
| met good players. In the majority o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
,RS" OUGHT TO MAKE GOOD IN THE TELEPHC
THE "TROUBLE SHOOTERS" GU
JAY GOULD, COURT TENNIS STAR,
ONE OF THE GREATEST CHAMPIONS
EVER DEVELOPED IN ATHLETICS
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
snnrls EdLinr LNenIng rmhlic Lrdger

exception Of shots going into the dcdans, grille and the
first winning gallery.
One of the unusual features ut the game Is that a
player does not reach the height Of his form until he Is
about thirty five years Of In baseball, boxing ana
other strenuous sports athlete is on the down grade
he gets that old. However, according to Tompkns
the greatest players in the world have been n their best
between the ages of thirty five and forty-two. All of
winch it takes time to master the intricate game
There is much that be don" with the ball that the
quality of judgment aud quick thinking enters into 1t
more than in any other sport.
Jay Gould is the champion and is in class by himself
far the technique Of the game is concerned. lie
startled the world whcn the age Of seventeen he took
the American title from Joshua Crane the former lar
ward all round athlete At first it thought that Could
because his slight frame YOUTH put lucky
ictUry but after defending his It'll" dozen times all fair
minded authorities credited him with being one Of the
greatest athletes in the world
When one considers that Gould is master in every
point Of the game and player without weakness, on"
60 wrong in stating that Il" is Of the greatest
rhHmpouS developed in hrd oi athletic activities
This is because he urpass"s al his rivals to far greater
extent than do other champions in their NpcralitcS
NOI ms surcyS is dlc ~ hH,d corE. NbCm
" pouM his tdthcr Gco,gc GpnH. piarcd huu in
me hp,dy Of Frnnk Fojryi,r. pJDi,svDH0i 0f W-
u>uul t,nuis dbiIiy dHd h. uavcrd the Gdmc,
Ne his fret championship at III" dg" ~ S"rcm.
ic,u can't thrCc ocrdSionv ropiu,d IN" BriiiSh
t,iIr In EiOS he rjrforiDnS in the olympic
mat in Lomdou. In I9ij hr '1n h' iHC as optH
,ItounbiOu D. the rOrid Wh,u hC dCi"dt,d fCOrJC
CDr,y, the JrCai EugIiyh pJOicy,OuHI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Jersey FYVES CLASH
FOR LEAGUE HONORS
Basketball Statistics
NINIFNCTIRENS' LENNlr

1OniCh,-i Imdpn 1t Trenton.
saturday -.rrCntUn at Philadelphia: Ger
muUiuWm at READING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

NMERICNN LEAGUI:

~tliIDl IL. FOR IONIhHl
puhsun ~. Baldwin. Play of OF the first
half at MusiCuI Fund Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

~ THE corncr ot the cnd Jltop "oH 0" III"
1 ha:lrd side -thc,, arc nro >id',, the d1:drd 0nd
scrric, is y,p0N opCniug, colIcd III" 0rIN'. rms
is II modcrn griHc, "t the prohibitiou rnri''g, bc-
cause Il is CIOSCd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
Standard Oil To
Reduce w ages

New York, Feb. 2.-Employes al
all the refineries of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey have
voluntarily accepted reduction of
one-half of the.~ cost of living
bonus effective February IS, IL was
announced here today at the gen
eral offices of the company. The
reduction is equivalent to 10 per
cent of their wages.
New York, Feb. 2.-Reports cir
culated here that the Standard Oil
company was planning a ten per
cent wage reduction in all parts of
the United States We're given added
currency today by news OF cuts
made by Standard Oil subsidiaries
in New Jersey and West Virginia.
Employees of the Bayonne and
Bay Way (Elizabeth) plants of the
Standard Oil company of New Jcr-
sey, considered the proposed re-
due ion at meetings last night,
while reports came from Manning
ton, w, Va, that employees of the
Eureka Pipe Line company, "A
Standard Oil subsidiary, had been
notified of a similar reduction. In
the West Virginia field, a number
of employees of the South Penn OIL
company, also a Standard Oil sub
sidiary have been laid off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Mrs. L. F.. Griffith is spending
a week in Portland.
The Salem chapter of p. z. O.
will meet with Mrs. w. w. Moore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

Mrs. E. A. Kuntz will be hostess
for the Amicus club Thursday af-
ternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
Federal Right
ToFree Booze
Held Limited

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE lu-
thority of the government to issue
permits for the withdrawal of
liquor from bonded warehouses is
limited 10 manufacturers and
wholesale druggists, Attorney Gem
eral Palmer ruled in an opinion
made public today by Commission
er of Internal Revenue Williams.
Issuance of permits for the dis
position of liquor by wholesale also
| is limited to manufacturers and
wholesale druggists, the attorney
general ruled.