davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-04

TOW DO %
Read the, H..
News?
Do you pass up some OF
the foreign news in the pa
per because the, names OF
places are Greek to yeu?,
IT'S all wrong.
Big things are happening
every day in this world OF
ours. Events are taking
place which every we'll in
formed man and woman
should know about.
The trouble is that
many of US are weak on
geography. 1t was our
hardest lesson at school,
and, even If. we remember
ed what we learned then,
much of il would be of
mighty little use to Us to-
day.
Momentous ch anges
have taken place in the
last few years. The map
of the world has been re-
made. And old-timers
can't get much information
from the foreign news COL
umns of the paper any
more. They simply don't
know.
But THE STAR ha.
come to the rescue with the
very thing we need mp
to-dare map os the world.
with an index tia; simply
teens with informarcn-
more than ten thoasand
references in ala map
that answers the questions
that arise in our daily read
ing of the news OF the
world.
And with this map is a
device that makes every
bit of this information in
stantly accessible de-
vice which enables any one.
from adult to school child,
to locate, in a few seconds,
any city, country or island
in the world.
This device is called the
Peasants Instantaneous
Finder. 1t is 50 simple that
you wonder why it was not
thought of long ago-and
yet it is SO indispensable
that it is only a question
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Shantung Suits, $19.75.
Sport Coats, $3.50.
Knitted Capss, $1,000.
Sports Silk Skirts, $8.75

Fringsd Crepe de Chine Skirts, $9.z5.
Wool Poplin Skirts, $7.75 and $S.75.
Sill PopIin Skirts, $7.z5.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Wash Skirts, $1.00

Oysandy Dresses, $6.z5 and $9.75.
Dotted Swiss Dressss, $14.75.
Yoile Dresses, $5.95, Sd.75 and $9.75.
Voile Dresses, SlO.z5, $1l.75 and $13,75.
Checked Ginsham Dresses, $685..
Checked Ginghan, Dresses, $6.75.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
This device is called the
Peasants Instantaneous
Finder. 1t is 50 simple that
you wonder why it was not
thought of long ago-and
yet it is SO indispensable
that it is only a question
of time when it will be
widely used.

On the other side of the
map of the world is = map
Of the United States, just
as completely indexed. and
with all the information
keyed for use with the aid
of the Finder.
And this big double map
1t measures q By. AZ
inches lis available to
STAR readers for the low
price Of 7se.
The Star Office Is the
only place in Washington
where this map IS 06tais,-
able.
-: ",
= Dea't do without your
eopy.oos single day ongerI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-John North is at the
Methodist hospital in Indianapolis for
treatment. >. Miss Bessie George is at
the Methodist hospital recovering from
an operation. Miss Isyl Thornburg
will be home from Greenville, O., Sat
urday. to spend the spring vacation
with her parents. >. Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Jones spent Friday night and Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jones at
Muncie, and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hardy at Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford of
Nashville, Tenn, Ernest Crawford of
Newport News, Va, Mrs. Irene Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bussard and Glen
Moore, of Rushville, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mat
hews, Mrs. Nettie Chairman, Mrs
Mable Mahan and j. M. Grigsby Of
Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craw-
ford and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Miller, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs
Dillman of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Freeman and daughter of Ben
tonville and Emory Hackleman of Fail
mouth were at Milton Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ida Crawford
THE Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Mrs. Malinda Barton Wednesday. A
fine cooperative dinner was served. .
The Cary club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Wallace Warren when
the following program was given: The
league of nations, Mrs. Charles Fer
ris; radium, Mrs. Ida Warren; music,
Mrs. Charles Kniese, Mrs. James Muir
ply. The next meeting will be held
April Ia with Mrs Harry Dotv
The Embroidery club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Beeson.
Miss Tiny Moore was a club guest. -.
Mrs. Lennartz of st. Louis, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
klemm. Miss Helen McCalmet spent
Easter at Danville with her parents. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mrs.
Mccormick were at Richmond Wed
nesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and son, Olin, and Miss
McCalmet attended the Masonic dance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

at Cambridge City Thursday evening
Guy Belden is at the Moresviile
sanitarium. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wallace have had as house guest Mrs.
Samuel Eschmeyer of Indianapolis. :.
Miss Lorene Trowbridge has finished
her school at Boggstown and is home
for the summer. Miss Louise Hussey
who has been very ill at Phoenix, Ariz.,
win start home this week. ..... Miss
Nellie Jones, Miss Ruth Mccormick
and Ernest Jones attended the Phil
harmonic concert at Richmond Friday
night. -. Mrs. Hiram Crook has the
mumps. :. "A penny supper to which
all are invited will be served in the
Christian church basement Friday
| night, April S.. .Delmar Doddridge
and Harry Cause were home from In
| diana university for the spring vaca
ton.
| WEBSTER, Ind. - Miss Frances
Harris and Miss Mable Williams visit
ed the public school at Webster Tues
| day afternoon. Mrs. Edward Green
who has been so seriously ill, is re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

Minnie Tinglar. Mrs. Will Culbcrtson,
Mrs Ida Plankenhorn, Mrs. Stella
Bond, Miss Minnie Irwin, Mrs. Nina
Tice, Mrs. Ernest Watt, Mrs. Mary
Haisley, Mrs. Allie Brumfield. Mrs.
Barney Bunger. Mrs. Carrie Petry. A
business session was held, after
which a social hour was enjoyed. Re
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. Rev. Louis Ulmer of
Chester called on Mrs. Naomi Plank
enhorn Wednesday afternoon. :. Mr..
and Mrs Ike Davis of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ryan. The Ladies' Aid members of
the Friends church met for quilting
Thursday afternoon.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Myers near Hagerstown a dinner
was given Easter Sunday for friends
and relatives. Those enjoying the af-
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mil
burn and family, of Williamsburg, Mr.
and Mrs. John Myers of Arlington, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sewers and daugh
tiers, Cuba and Martha, and son
! George, Jr., Mrs. Kinzle and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

ported much improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Fudge, have moved to Williams
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris,
Mr.. M. c. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Myers. of Hagerstown, and Mr.. Paul
Harris, Of Bethel, attended the funeral
of Mrs. William Cook, at Richmond.
Tuesday afternoon. :. Mr. Jim Nc
Fariand, of Walnut Level, was in our
village Thursday afternoon i. Miss
Ida and Charles Plankenhorn spent
Thursday afternoon in Richmond. 80.
Mr.. Mike Kendall, of Chester, was at
Webster, Thursday On business. 80.
Mr.. Barney Bunger spent Wednesday
at Hagerstown. looking at farm invest
ments.. :. Graduation exercises will
be held at Webster, April so.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. Z. church
met with Mrs. Allie Brumfield Wed
nesday afternoon. Those present werS
Mrs. Maggie McMahan. Mrs. Morrison
| Mrs. Bertha Huelson, Mrs. Melissa
| Tinglar, Mrs. Anna Lamb, Mrs. Al
| Irwin, Mrs. Mary Wickersham, Mis-;
| Ada Railsback, Mrs. Nora Harris. Mrs
| Joe Thompson, Mrs. Belle Wills, Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
AUSTRIAN FRIENDS
ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED
IN EASTER letter

Friends activities In Austria are told
in letter by Hans SCHNEIDER. a native
Austrian, in a letter to Clarence +.
Pickett. genral secretary of the Young
Friends activities. He also writes
that it is midnight" in his country at
present, but hopes that the morning
is near. The rate OF exchange in
Austria is so low, that the money he
used for stamps to send the letter,
would in normal times, be worth over
So. He writes:
"On Sunday. March 6, called a
little international Young Friends COM
nlittee together, which consisted OF
FIVE Austrians, three English people,
and two Americans. We wanted to
discuss some Easter things. and as five
members Of this committee were
among those that attended the Young
Friends conference at Jordans, you
can easily imagine the spirit that was
amongst us. The following few lines
are a part OF the outcome, dealing es-
pecially with Easter thoughts:
Light Is Coming.
Eek Oriente Lux Light is coming
from the East Light and warmth,
new and happy life-that is Easter
time, and let that be the chief and
most desired aim of our circle Like
the sun rising higher and higher in the
eastern sky, kissing free the enslaved
nature from icy chains Of winter we
must also do as much as we can do
in our small ways, and help to free
mankind from the evil spirit of mater
ialism and love of money.
To succeed in this, however. we
must not only stand agains material.
ism. war. and slavery, but at the same
time and violently for idealisms
peace and freedom. Let us be in
everything true followers of that great
id cal man. He who trod the earth
1000 years ago, and let us try to reach
Him by means Of love and service
sek denial, and self sacrifice.
Let US hope that Easter of 1921
will be fete of joy and peace indeed
although the dark powers of the earth
are still scattering hatred. and slow
and kindred souls in all the worle
realize that there is an ocean of light
behind the dark and angry clouds, and
it Is our Easter wish this year thai
the time may come soon when light
peace war, and men will join hands
in an eternal everlasting friendship
and brotherhood in the light of Hin
who rose from the dead in glory.
Change in Sentiment
II do not know what Easter will b
like in Austria this year. 1t used tt
be of the great festivals looked for
ward to, a new start in life, tim'
ever so full of joy and happiness ant
bliss. But now it is midnight, dark
starless, terrible midnight, not
single beam of light ever comes II
Austria, famine, unemployment. slacl
trade. worthless paper money, diseas'
and death work, awfully, silently, un
ceasingly. Only the black and ret
star has pierced the darkness, Blu
the material help given to us is lik
a drop in the ocean-it only make
us realize more that We are beg
CARS, out-casts, slaves. The peace
under the yoke of which Austria ant
Germany have to bend their heads
is indeed a peace to end peace, and
60 not wonder if one day in the nea
future will throw pacifism aside"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
American Organization
to Probe Red Methods
(BY Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, April4-The
American Labor Alliance for Trade
Relations with Soviet Russia, at a
meeting here yesterday gave en-
dorsement to a delegate elected by
the Potters' Union of Richmond, to
attend an International industrial
convention in Moscow, Russia, on May
1. Allan Johnson, secretary of the or
ganization, stated that the purpose in
sending a delegate was to obtain "au-
thentic information of conditions and
methods in Russia" The delegate is
to leave, it was stated. some time this
week for Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

Isabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers,
daughter, Mary, and SON, Robert and
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Harvey and daugh-
ter Letha, of Webster. The Daugh-
tiers of Rebecca lodge will visit the
Rebecca lodge at Hagerstown Satur-
day afternoon and night. They will do
initiative work while there. -. Miss
Mable Williams, who is attending
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
SEEK GOLF CROWN.

PINEHIRST, n. c., April "A field
of more than two hundred golfers
started today in the qualifying round
Of the north and south championship.
Among those expected to qualify in
the championship division were Gard
ner White of New York, Perry Adair
of Atlanta, Frank Dyer of Upper Mont
clair, Harold Weber of Toledo, and
James Standish and Joe Schlotman Of
Detroit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

school at Indianapolis, is spending her
vacation at home - Mrs. Geofkes Per
rey of Cincinnati is spent few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hendershott.s s.fs 80 sHkss e*s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

Iva Pacetti, twenty-year-old soprano
from Florence, Italy, arrived in New
York recently and attracted attention
with her ultra smart straw hat
trimmed with taffeta and her round
toed oxfirds without tongues and with
a single tie holding them over the
instep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

All children in Canada, no matter
what their nationality or religion, must
attend the public schools.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
LEADERS DECLARE
INSTITUTE BEST OF
MANY IN ILLINOIS
TEACHERS MEETINGS BROUGHT
TO CLOSE WITH ALL SINGING
PRAISE OF GATHERING
PROVED LASTING BENEFIT TO
ALL WHO WE'RE PRESENT.

The La Sale County Institute, said
by educators to be the finest II its
kind ever held in the county came to
a close this afternoon, and the 400
pedagogs who had gathered in Ottawa
for the session departed for their
homes. The session was the first in.
stitute ever held, where all the speak.
ers were women. II was strictly Il
modern affair, in keeping with the
nineteenth amendment OF the consti-
tuition.
The institute this year was planned
to give the teachers the best possible
instruction for their coming years
work. In a week that ended all too
soon for the most of the visitors. To-
day those in charge Of the meeting de.
clared that they believed more gen.
uine benefit had been derived from the
session than from any other meeting
4 similar nature ever held In the
county.
There was a complete absence OF
all efforts of old fashioned oratory, OF
Of long fowery speeches. The sessions
were planned in order that each lee
ture was a unit of five day course.
The instructors were each headliners
IN their line. and succeeded in con-
densing their lectures so that the
pedagogs who listened to them got
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
LOCALITIES

Mrs. Mayme Flamm went TO Rock
ford today for Il visit with friends
Mrs, Mar Jones CT Slreator 10 Wis
iting Mrs. Ralph Bawden in this city
Miss Agnes Carey OF Chicago Is Wis
iting at the home of John Mcady OF
Columbus street,
Mrs, Mildred Matlotti of Paul street
visited friends in Plano yesterday
Ed White Of Marseiles was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday.
Leslie Goslini OF Streator was az
Ottawa visitor last night.
Miss Margaret Duffy of Chicago Il
visiting at the homa Of John Meady
on Columbus street.
Ben Blake of Marseilles was an OF
tawa visitor last night
Mrs. ID. A. Maher has returned &c
her home in Chicago after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maher on East
Washington street.
Mrs. John Hossitor and daughte.
Katherine Of St George street went 70
Chicago this morning for visit with
friends
William j. Andrews is transactins
business in Chicago today
Miss Henrietta Rahlfs has returned
to her home in Chicago after a visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Maher on East Washington street.
Wayne Belrose, George Billings
Earl Harrison and Patrick Dryer
visited friends in Streator last night
John Walsh of La Sale visited
friends in this city last night.
Joseph Dahl of Odell, H., spent the
past several days visiting friends and
relatives in Ottawa.
Mrs. Strawn Gay of La Sale, for.
mer Ottawa resident. visited friends
in Ottawa yesterday.
O. b. Irish and family of Ironton
O., and Mr. and Mrs +. j. Duffy, of
Serena. were recent guests of the fam
lily OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Kelley
South Ottawa township. The trip
and visit We're delightfully."- enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Bach and Mr.
and Mrs. f. S. French of Elgin mo.
tored down from that city yesterday
for the purpose Of viewing the scenes
at Starved Rock and vicinity and Wis.
iting with relatives and friends for u
few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Werner and
daughter have returned to their home
in Oshkosh, Wis, after visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Max Kneussl on Illinois av
enue
Miss Cecilia Burke of Chicago is
visiting at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Haeberle on Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
CLAIR HAY BABY WINS
FIRST PRIZE AT FAIR

The infant of a well known former
Ottawa man, Carolyn De Lagneau
Hay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Edwards Hay. Of Taylorville, carried
off first honors among the baby girls
at the better baby contest at the state
fair Tuesday.
Little Miss Hay, who is two years Of
age, made a score of 97y5 per cent,
when she was examined by the
judges, which was per cent more
than the scores made by any of the
other baby girls.
Three baby boys, Robert Carl Fox,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Emil Fox, of De
catur; Roy Allen Biler. son of Mrs.
Ross Biler, of Blue Mound and
Thomas Mcclure, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcguire, of Springfield tied
for honors among the boys. Each of
the boys scored 9S.5 per cent
Mr.. Hay was raised in Ottawa and
is nephew of the Misses Leah, En-
ma and Alice De Lagneau of the
north bluff. He is the farm adviser
at Taylorville.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
POSTAL -. employees
HAVE ] BIG TIME AT
1ST ANNUAL PICNIC
CARRIERS AND CLERKS HAVE
OUTING AT BUCKEYES GROVE,
NEAR DAYToN-SoNGS, BASE,
BALL AND, EATS PROVIDE DAYS
PROGRAM. VA

The picnic Of the postofIlce force
was held Yesterday afternoon at Buck.
ley's grove. near Dayton, instead of at
Shabbona Park. near Harding as was
first intended. Nearly the entire
force was present, except such as
could not be spared from the duties
of the Office. and all report very
enjoyable time. A program had beer
prepared for the occasion which in.
cluded ball game between the city
carriers and the rurals. This game
was the first number, and IL proved
to be a sumner, occupying the whole
afternoon, and until Oscar Bruck, tn
chef OF the force, announced dinner
was waiting. As every hit had count
cd run, the score was too large TO
be counted, and the game was called
draw at the sound of mo. rs
voice.
There Is some excellent musical
talent among the members OF the
force and the evening was spent in
songs and instrumental selections and
general social time to the delight
of all
The program had included a son?
by Rural Carrier Spangler, but as h
could not be present ii Is reported
that he sent his contribution before
the picnickers started out. The poe;
had entitled his contribution "The
Buggy Song of the Rurals" and II
was one Of the diversions OF the dav
for the bunch" to give ii voice in &C
cents ranging all the way from
counter tenor to basso profundo. It's
reproduction is herewith given;
The buggy wheels go round ana
round:
You know who's coming by the sound
When | get back and say I'm done,
You boys are welcome to your fun.
hope you'll have a dandy time,
With the joys of all sublime.
Bring your bill to me next day,
My part of it | sure will pay.
While now do not drive a Ford,
No money can seem to hoard,
But this to you pass along,
So you may have my buggy song.
1t was unanimously voted to make
this an annual affair, so for the next
year the employees will have some
thing to look forward to, At about
100 the picnic broke up, with every
body just bubbing over with good
spirits,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
IRELAND ASKS NEW
CONFERENCE ON PEACE
CONTINUED from page L.,

In abiding to the demand for recognt
ton Of Ireland as a foreign power
says Mr.. de Valera is playing with
phrases to suggest that the principle
of government by the consent of the
governed ,compels recognition of that
demand our part, or that in renu-
dating it we are straining geographi
cal and historical considerations TO
justify a claim to ascendancy over the
Irish race
The premier warns de Valera that
owing to 'the action being taken If
certain quarters" it is dangerous to
prolong the negotiations Therefore
he cannot, he declars, prolong the
mere exchange of notes, but says he
will be happy to meet Mr. de Valera
and his colleagues again
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
JOHN HUMBERT, 81.
DEAD AT JOLIE |

John Humbert, 81, died yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Bert
Ieller, in Joliet; death occurring at
500 o'clock in the morning after a
brief Illness.
Mr., Humbert, who left here about
eight years ago, was a resident of OF
tawa for more than thirty years.
Surviving he leaves three daugh,
tiers and son-Mrs Mary Brown, Mrs
Lester RetZ, of Aurora; Mrs. Bert
Zaller. of Joliet, and Paul Humbert OF
Sheridan.
Funeral services will be held Sun.
day afternoon at II o'clock at st
Mary's church. Joliet The body will
be brought overland to Ottawa for
burial in st. Columbia Cemetery, the
cortege arriving here about $3.50 o.
clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
he meat Of a whole semeters college


course in few days study
This afternoon reporter Of the
Free Trader-Journal interviewed the
following prominent people who have
been attending the institute and Sc.
cured tho following statements from
them regarding the institute.
Miss Elizabeth X. Wilson
1.-THE LID Sale County Teachers In.
stitute has been the most successful
In the state The response of the
teachers has reached the high water
mark and the leadership has been
more than excellent | was surprised
at the happy situation of the gather.
ing and am safe in saying that every
teacher was equally interested and
pleased as | was"
Miss Ruth Mary Week:
This is the first teachers institute
that | have ever attended and | am
sure | have never attended anything
as interesting as the La Sale County
Teachers Institute. II has been fine
and feel felt qualified to address the
teachers every day. The sectional
meetings have been very valuable to
beginning teachers. The group spirit
has been wonderful and Mr.. Fosters
class was of great practical assistance
to the teachers"
c. II. Kingman:
"The institute has been a huge
success. | believe that Mr.. Foster
and all others connected with the
gathering are equally as pleased as |
am. No doubt this years institute
is the greatest ever held in La Sale
county.
W. X. Foster:
81 am more than pleased with the
outcome of the institute and feel as
though this years session has been
very educational to everyone that at
tended. The speakers were excellent
and their talks were fine"
Mrs. G. X. Wilson, of Streator, ILL.,,
member of the school board of that
city and Mrs. r. j. Ashley Of Tonica,
who is interested in the rural side,
also we're well pleased with the gath
ering and stated that it was the best
that they had ever attended.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
PLAYED ON TRACKS;
BOTH BABES KILLED

Champaign, Aug 26-Junior Todd,
three years old, and Leslie Todd, one
year old, were instantly killed three
miles south of here when they were
struck by an Illinois Central north
bound passenger train at O'Clock
this morning. The children, Junior
an uncle Of the other. were playing
on the tracks and failed to heed the
oncoming train
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
MILLER TAKES FLING
AT ATTY. GEN. BRUNDAGE

Springfield, Aug 26.-W. H. II. Mil
ler' director of the state department
OF registration and education, in a
letter to Illinois druggists today, at
lacks Attorney General Brundage for
the latters delay in issuing liquor
permits under the new state prohibit
ton law.