davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
WEATHER

New Orleans. La Tonight lo-zl
showers. Taesdsy generally. ia
ecoler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
kAhsAs ciriAn SLATED
TO RuLE ovTR ISLAND

waahlaxsoa May . a. noss
Reilly kaasas cltY business man
has bees nominated by President
ilartinx - be governor ~ ls1uo e 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

scoaiiaaea 9a I'ass .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

iFa iaH1e n paT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
BRANDON MEMORIES"
AT HISTORICAL MEETING

The Atlantic County Historical So
ciety will hold its April meeting at the
Atlantic City Library on Friday eve
ming, April 20, at 8 o'clock. The Pro-
gram Committee and the President,
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, have arranged
an evening of unusual interest. A pa
per on Random Memories will be Civ
en- by Mr.. Harry Scull. and those ia
miliar with Mr.. Scull's splendid ad-
dresses feel that a treat is in store
for them. Mrs. Samuel Barbash will
read a paper on "Some Incidents in
the Life of an Atlantic County Sea
Captain" This will give some inter-
esting feats performed by several sea
captains and sailors from Leeds Point
and vicinity in the early COS. All
members and friends are requested to
be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
LEONARD SCORES
KNOCKOUT OVER KELLY
Punished Windy City Boy So
That Police Stopped Bout.

Teddy Leonard, fyweight boxing
of New Jersey scored a
technical knockout over Jimmy Kelly,
of Chicago, in the fifth round of a
scheduled eight-round contest at the
Commercial Athletic Club. The refer
ee stopped the bout after Leonard had
severely punished the Chicago boxer.
Kelly attempted to taunt Leonard with
lefts to the head, but Leonard drove a
hard left to Kelly's stomach and a
right to the head, following with a
short right uppercut. Kelly was gros'
gy at the bell.
In the third round Leonard landed a
left and badly cut his opponents right
eye. Leonard took a left hook after
driving lefts to Kelly's body and fol
lowing with rights to the head. He re-
peated these punches in the fifth and
after a minute and fourteen seconds
of fighting, foored Kelly with a long
left Il the jaw. Kelly was not out, but
was assisted to his corher by the ref
cree. who then waved Leonard away,
declaring the bout at an end.
Leonard's weight was announced as
10 pounds and Kelly's at 116R
pounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
CAMP FIRE DRAMATlSTS
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING

The Camp Fire Dramatic Society of
Pleasantville held their weekly meet
ing on Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Marion Dick, in Mortified.
After a short business meeting the
evening was spent in playing games.
At nine-thirty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. Present were:
Misses Agnes Wilson. Grace .Smedley.
Eva Reid, Margaret Huckle, Anna May
Collins, Mary Ford. Kathryn Whitman.
Blanche Bowen. Laura Dibb, Elizabeth
Anderson, Marion Dick. Plans were
discussed for the play, which will be
given sometime in the near future.
The next meeting viii be held at the
home of Miss Margaret Huckle on
Glendale avenue All members are
urged to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
School Teachers Salaries.
Editors Pleasantville Press:-

Editors PIeasantville Press
An Atlantic City newspaper gives
the statement that there will be no
raise in salary for Pleasantville school
teachers this year. This is a most un
fortunate report, as it is authoritative
ly stated that as the minimum salary
of surrounding towns is $1,000 per year,
while Personalities maximum for
Grade teachers is $1100. that there
will be many teachers who cannot af-
ford to return for that salary. 1t is
felt that numerous changes in the
teaching staff is not beneficial to the
system. It is hoped that our town
officials can see the way to hold the
efficient teachers. .
A CITIZEN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
pLEAsANrvlLLg GIRLS IN PLAY.

Misses Mary NJ. Penhallow, Eleanor
Helfrich and Helen NJ. Risley. who live
in P|leasantville, and are now students
at the New Jersey State Normal School
at Trenton. took part in a patriotic
festival entitled "Three Centuries" of
American Democracy, which has been
recently published in a volume called
1.-Two Patriotic Pageants."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
Boy
Scout
Notes
of
Interest
What is q Boy Scout?

&c Ivy
A scout holds his honor to be his
most precious possession, and he would
die rather than have 1t stained. He
knows what is his duty and all obi
cations imposed by duty he fulills OF
his own free will. His sense of honor
is his only taskmaster, and his honor
he guards as jealousy as did the
knights of old. In this manner a scout
wins the confidence and respect OF all
people.
A scout can kindle a fire in the forest
on the wettest day and he seldom uses
more than one match. When no
matches can be had he can still have
a fire, for he knows the secret of rub
bling sticks used by the Indians, and
he knows how to start a blaze with
only his knife blade and a piece of
flint. He knows, also, the danger OF
forest fires, and he kindles a blaze that
will not spread. The fire once started,
what a meal he can prepare out there
in the open! Just watch him n
compare his appetite with that OF a
boy who lounges at a lunch counter
in a crowded city. He knows the UNI
written rules of the campfire and he
contributes his share to the pleasures
of the council. He also knows when
to sit silent before the rudy embers
and gives his mind free play.
A scout practises s~elf-control, for he
knows that men who master problems
in the world must first master them
selves. He keeps a close guard on his
temper and never makes a silly specta-
Gle of himself by losing his lead. He
keeps a close guard on his tongue, for
he knows that loud speech is often a
cloak to ignorance, that swearing is a
sign of weakness, and that untruthful-
ness skaters the confidence.o of others.
He keeps a close guard on his appetite
and eats moderately of food which will
make him strong, he never uses alco-
holic liquors because he does not wish
to poison his body; he desires a clear,
active brain, SO he avoids tobacco.
Troop Five Notes.
On last Saturday the troop went on
a hike to Lily Lake. The scoutmaster
secured a row boat and the boys had
a very nice time rowing around the
lake. In the afternoon Scout Commits
siOner Davis gave a large number of
boys second and first class tests,
scouts Lewis Bowen, ElW0Od COnOVe
and Ernest Hartley passed their first
class signaling. The boys are passing
their tests very rapidly and are so far
having the largest percentage at the
court of honor meetings.
The troop committee of Troop 8 held
its regular meeting at the scout club
rooms on Thursday evening. At this
time they commissioned scout Lewis
Reese as Seoutmaster of the new troop.
They also voted TO pay one-third Of the
Florist Bill owed by the various
ffpopssS3 The committee stood hard on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
COMMUNICATED.

(Our columns are open to our readers FOR
the discussion OF matters Of public interest
Communications are. however. the s"nti
menfs of the writer. and sharld not be con
strued as the views OF the Editors.)@
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

The summer coat for the little tot
is as essential to her wardrobe as
shoes, in this day of motor cars and
evening rides. Sweet enough to
eat" is daddy's verdict when this
beautiful little miss presented her
new coat. 1t is of natural pongee,
double-hearted and shocked. The
stylish tailored hat, made of black
shinky braid, is faced with straw of
another color. Both hat and coat
are advanced showings as seen at
the Bush Terminal Sales Bldg. in
New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Make the acquaintance Of The Pleas
antville Press by becoming a subscrib-
er, and yor will find it a very satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

EFs tlls SaTufday BITS TO the annoy
lof $50 were voted to be paid. 1t was
also aeted to install George Somers,
who Is now a buck private, as assist
ant scoutmaster, after his eighteenth
birthday on May 18th. Scout Com
yissiQner Davis was present at this
ihAetfng.
General Order No. 41.-On Saturday
morning, April 2S, the troop will as
se1pble In full uniform at headquarters
at 8 a. m. Carry rations for one meal.
Wash uniforms, if possible. Every
boy to wear his neekerehief and troop
number, also patrol colors. Boys una
Bile to leave at this time must report
at Lily Lake not later than l p. IN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Tx AiIttIIIIV NIIFf IdaI 0dIWI UdJ' ilVI
husband, Andrew j. Cunningham, sur
wives with two sons and a daughter, all
srowfN& Interment Wednesday after
foon in Pleasantyille cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
A WONDERFUL Farm.

Out In California, + q. Lewis. has
an eight thousand acre farm He has
5000 boys TO feed, ANA does Il IN one
Rours time in the following manner.
He laid STANDARD guaEe railroad
along the pens and through the fields.
Then he o0ntrived tank cars TO carry
the feed to the hogs with a hose at
tached 10 each car. A system of pad.
dies keep the feed stirred so that some
OF the hogs don't get all the best part
OF the feed. The engine Is runslaw.
not stopping until all the hogs are
fed 5000 In an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10

Miss Elsie Eckard, Carroll street. IL
spending some time at Hershey Park.
Englar a. sponseller Will close their
mill and elevator for repairs from
June 90, to July 5.
The Volley ball team OF w. II. s.
played Homewood today. They went
by bus and automobile this mornlhg.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas A. Elliot, re-
moved from York to Taneytown, on
Monday TO the Hockensmith home.
on York ST. Mr.. Elliot will conduct
a bread route for the Eyerhart bakery.
The large country home on the
farm OF Or. G. W. X. Crum, about one
mile North OF Brunswick, was totally
destroyed by fire about II o'clock on
Monday night, The origin of the FIRE
is unknown, but is supposed to have
been started by defective 1lue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 70, Tyler, OF Balti-
more, entertained the following peo-
pie the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
James M Stoner, Pennsylvania ayen-
ue, this city; Or. and Mrs. Keagy and
son. Jean; Mr. Chrenee w, stoner,
Mrs. HOLMAN Sell and Mr.. Abraham
Keagy, Oh Of Littlestowu, Pa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
DEMANDS HARVEY BE RECALLED.

Ambassador Harvey, from whose
name the title OF colonel appears TO
have been dropped since Congressman
Stevenson asserted in the House that
II was given 10 him at a banquet. has
received another severe caBtigation In
the Senate, this time by Senator Nc.
kellar Dem Tenn. who said.
among other things concerning the
statements in Ambassador Haryey'y
speech at the Pilgrims Society din
ner;
They constitute libel against the
Government OF the United States. They
constitute a Dissertation OF nearly one
hundred thousand young men who
gave up their lives on the battlenelds
OF France. They are an insult 20 every
one of the nearly 5000 900 soldiers
who enlisted in that great conflict
They constitute a wanton libel upou
the patriotic men and women OF thl,
country, They are the words OF 4
craven and a yycophant ......... n,
tHarveyJ is not a III representative Of
either our Government or it's people
! protest against his being retained
and l again express the earnest anf
patriutic hope that our President viii
recall him Immediately. Protest,
against MIR, Harvey are coming in
from patriotic men and women
throughout the nation. sincercl,
hope that the President wifi heed
these protests"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
POWER PLANT GHOST
HUNGRY aWooDPEckkR.
ENGINEER SOLVES SOURCE or
MYSTERIOUS KNOCK


Lewistown. Pa, June 3.-deorge
Dalby, chief engineer Of the power
plant of the Penn Central Lighksand
Power company. has lost his faisHNfn
the occult since he succeeded in lay
ing the ghost that inhabited the cyIin-
ders of the big dynamo engine and has
been the bane Of his existence for
months.
The plant has been Idle for several
years, but the machinery is kept in
repair. and ready for an emergency in
the event of breakdown at the hy-
droelectrie plant ut Warrior Ridge.
which ordinarily furnishes the JUICE
that drives the electric motors of the
JunIata Valley. but the same old
knock that denoted broken or slipping
packing rings in the old days Of the
plants activity was apparent day after
day.
Daily spent much time and worry
trying to trace the peculiar sound, but
without result until, when sanding
outside the plant. he heard a tapping
above HIS head Looking aloft he
spied a woodpeeker industrially work
ing on the wooden cover OF the ex-
haust. pipe that carried the waste
steam away from the cylinders IN the
old days and now was carrying the
noise back to the same cylinders.
Closer investigation. showed the bird
had built n nest in the exhaust pipe
and probably was knocking at it's own
front door 10 call Mrs, lWoodpecker's
attention 20 the fact that IL was time
10 serve the morning meal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Smith 6 Reifsnider
no. 5s05 Equity.
~ -

no, osOI EauITY
'-s----
Ia Tho Circuit Court for Carroll County.
IN Equity,
EK parts.
IN iW Matter 81 the Trust Estate Of
Joseph Fcrmaalt Edward q. Weant.
Trustee
oRbERED this 7ih day Of June IN the
year nltiuieeu hundrHd ana twenty -nHr.
upap the af0feRplug peHtlOp that the Cir
cult Court Tor tauoli cpunty sitting ~ D
tuuW ~ Equity, take ihrlsdirtipB IN the
trust estate ef the said Joseph FOrmwali
and that said Trustee settle said estate
under the supervision aud cOutrpi Of the
Fgtd Circuit Vuuri fur rarfpl County. sit.
ting rs Court ~ Equity
And " 4 further ORDERED that the
aid Edward ~ Weunf ihr Trustee n
10" Hhuye rause nRmrd give the usual na.
lire ~ tho creditors ~ Che said Joseph
F8rmwait pbn we're such prior a. thr g7ti
IaF ~ Nay A y. 1921 a. Ole their claims
properly authenticated Nth the Clerk ~
The Cirruft Court for Carroll County on
nj hrfpro the 18th day ~ September
u iu2l hy fausBg 4 epuy ~ this order
Ia Do Published iu some ucwsUNfpr To-
CHrn,I County for four successive we,'ks
before the tith day " July g. y. 1921
WI II THOMAS
~ EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk,
Juuc inat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
THE IsLaNp OF .YAr.s

We read 40 much lately about
'Yap," the island in the Pacific
Ocean, 1890 miles South OF Japan.
that Il will be interesting 10 get bet
ter acquainted Il is II miles long.
and ~ miles wide. Sweet potatoes,
vans, paw-pawa pineapples. mel
ons, bananas. and break fruit are
cultivated successfully Copra tc0coa-
nut kernell Il sundfiad and largely
exported Tho principal timber IL
vol, which greatly resembles mahoE-
any There IL hot weather the year
round. a mail aeameT from Sydney
Australia TO Hong-konR calls at the
island about once a month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Knights Of Pythias

Public Memorial and Decoration Day,
Sundsy June l2th, at 2.a0 p. M
Charity Lodge No. IS. knights Of py-
.thlas, viii hold public memorial
service In the opera House, In West.
minister. after which they will march
90 the cemetery and hold Decora-
ton service and decorate the graves
OF their deceased Brothers We Will
also so to .kr'der's cemetery and dec
crate the graves there Every knight
should DO present The public Is cor
daily invited
HER BERT O. MATTHIAS. X o. u, a. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
CUT SCHOOL BUDGET

Once again the Washington County
commissioners have slashed the
school budget to keep taxes down.
cutting ihe requisltion from $32l. iB5
to S250lQ0, a much greater cut Than
thnt OF last year when the Board of
Education received about $25, 900 less
for operating expenses than Il ap-
phed Tor The result OF last years
slash was a deficit, for which no pro-
vision has been made, and teachers
are still unpaid for April services.
This years slash is bound to produce
much larger deficit, unless the
school term is shortened. teachers
salary list is cut or the Legislature
authorizes "a deficiency bond issue"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10

Determined 10 visit his grandpar-
ents, whom be had not seen since his
parents moved from Baltimore to
Binghamton. n. Y, six years ago.
Maulden Leroy Harden. Jr. l6 years
old, left home on May Fl without
funds and without announcing his de-
parture. He arrived tired and hungry.
after Is days Of tramping, at the home
Of his grandfather Amos Naylor, In
Reisterstown Saturday night A ma
ton wide search for the boy was end
ed Wednesday when the boys parents
were advised Of his safe arrival here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10

High and Church Streets in New
Windsorl and bounded by Uniontown
Westminster and Union Bridge Dis
trict. the usual division, and that part
OF the town of New Windsor lying
East and North OF High and Church
streets and running opt the New
Windsor and Liberty Pike to the
Frederick county line, shall be and
constitute the Second Precinct OF the
Eleventh Election District, known as
New Windsor District. Il
And II Is further ordered that all
the territory bounded by the West
eru Maryland Railroad, Main Street,
Pennsylvania Avenue TO Sullivan
Road al James NJ, Stoner's. following
sullivan Road, Manchester and
Hampstead Districts. shall be and
constitute the Second Precinct OF the
Seventh Election District, known as
Westminster District and that all
tHe~SarrItory bounded by Pennsylyan-
IA asenue 10 Sullivan Road, Manches-
ter and Myers Districts. Littlestown
state road TO the County Road run
ming from ldttlestown State road near
3D. +. Snrlyer's farm 10 Meadow
Branch Church on TaneytOwn road,
following said road 10 Westminster,
down Main street to the junction OF
Main Street and Pennsylvania Aven-
ne, shall be aud constitute the Fifth
Precinct OF the Seventh Election nis-
tTiei ~ Carroll County, known as
Westminster District
And Il II further ordered that suit
able polling places OF houses be pro.
vided for said suh-divided dlstricts
and precincts, ~ follows
For the FirH, Precinct " the Fifth
Election District. known as Freedom
District IN the Phelps building. IN
sykesyille, Ald for The Second Pre-
clnct Of the Fifth Election District,
known az Freedom District. IN Sclby
A. Ffizzells Store at EidershurR. Car.
roll County, Md for the First Pre-.
cinei Of the Eighth Election District,
known o. Hampstead District. in
Testers Garage Building. Hamp-
stead nd, for the Second Precinct
in the Eighth Election District.
known as Hampstead DistTitt In the
Firemen's building at Hampstead.
Nd for The First Precinct % she
Eleventh Election District. known a.
New Windsor District IN Warner
Sisters Store. New Windsor. Mf
7 for the Second Precinct 81 the Eiev,
cath Election District knoWn az New
Windsor District In the Fircmens
Building IN New Windsor Md. fof
I the Second Precinct ~ the Seventh
/ Election District. known as Westmln
ster District al John Daley's Shop au
Z Ponnsyiyanla Ave in Westminster
/ Md and for the Firm precinC, of tbs
Seventh Election District known a.
I Westminster District To- Herr 4
/ Babyiun's building. W Slain Street
Westminster, Carroll County Mary
land
And Il " further ordered that -ult
able hooks Of reEiaiFy shall be OBJ
tainrd. and ruilINenl number 81
competent persons be- employed d.
4 trAuErribc the names Of the register
! cd voters IN the books 10 be provides
Z for IA the several precincts that eaef
+ ~ said hooks may contain the nanips
81 all daily registered voters residing
within the aforesaid respective pre-.
chiefs
~ order Of the BOARD
! AiONzO u sRLLMAN, President
EDWARD o DiFFENDAL.
HARRY y. FOwBLE.
Board u Supervisors Of Election ~
Carroll County
jacob N Long CLERK
June l0-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
SHOT AND CLuBBED. TOO

Reading, Pa June Dominic No.
pole is lying at the point OF death In
. hospital while his alleged assaiiant,
rocco ID Ami is at large. following
Q shooting at ID Anni's home which, ID
is claimed was brought about by No.
pole forcing his attentions upon Mrs.
III Ami and her married sister. No
pole has a bullet in lung which may
prove fatal, He also was badly beaten
with a baseball bat by Di Ami.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
BARN RAISED IN THREE HOURS.

Lancaster, Pa, June 5.--In three
hours, barn 100 by SO feet. contain
ing $4,000 feet Of lumber, was raised
on the farm of Isaac Greiner near
PenFyn One hundred and seventy
five neighbors gathered and swung
the big structure, which had taken
"a days to construct, into place.
White oak was used entirely. A great
feast was served in the new barn inn
tnediately after the jolst retaining
bolts had been driven into place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
70 CREDITORS.

This IL 70 give notice that the subscriber hiss
obtained from the Orphans Cagrt 0f Carroll Coun-
y to haryiand. letters Of Administration on the
psFsenal Estata 81
LYDIA u, LITTLE,
aan ~ Carroll county. deceased. Al persons
hasiHH slams against tha decreased are hereby
Warned 10 sshiht tho same, with the voucher
tksfenf legally authenticated, 10 the subscriber,
On ~ before the i0th day q January. ieas; they
msy otherwise ~ law b. excluded frun al bensht
% SAID estate.
Given under my hand shls 6th day u June.
1891,
John 7. gToNER.
ians to.it Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
VOLSTEAD DOESN'T
LIKE HIS FIRST
DRY MEASURE
SAYS HIS SECOND ENFORCEMENT
ACT WILL MAKE MEDICINES
UNFIT TO .-HORRIPIRD
At BEER RULE

WIFI w bAiNh hhiFtED
At BEER RULE
Chairman Yulstead. Of the House
Judiciary Committee. In report
dealing with his bin to supplement
the YOlstead act, declared 1t pre-
scented only such essential legIs-
lation ais was deemed necessary
In order to bring about a fair and
honest enforcement Of national pro,
hibition
The report set forth that the chief
purpose 81 the bill was 10 prevent the
use OF beer and wine as medicine.
which would be permitted under an
opinion by former Attorney General
Palmer.
The effect of that opinion" II add
ed. "is 10 take from the Commissioner
OF, Internal Revenue control Of the
permits and prescriptions and lodge
that control IN those who would prof
Il By their abnse II Is idle 20 argue
now whether that opinion is right or
wrong, as II IL considered binding on
the Administration until II Is set
H6tHt Wy NNE tNWINN,
Declaring that evidence presented
10 the committee showed oyerwhelm-
lngly that beer never had been reeog-
nlzed as medicine. the report quot
ed the attorney for the Anheuser-
Busch Company, Inc. TO the effect
that n beer was permitted ms medl-
cine 20 would be impossible 10 en-
force the prohibition law"
Discussing the provision which
would prohibit importation and man
ulacture of liquor while the present
stock holds out, Chairman voIstead
said that on January !, the stock on
hand was l0,2l6,0T9 gallons, white al
the end OF March Il had been increaE-
ed by 100000 gallons. most OF L. be-
ing turned out by three distiileries.
The report explained that the bill
was designed to prevent tho manu-
facture medicine and kindred prepa-
ratlous which could be used for bey-
erage purposes. The COMMITTEES held
that by requiring the use 81 alcohol
instead Of whisky or wine. whenever
possible, there would be less chance
Of turning out products TIT 10 drink.
The bill, the report showed. would
give the Attorney General concurrent
power with the commissioner to re-
woke permits lin the Interest OF law
enforcement"