davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-16

LII persons who may have any claim
~ or claims against the estate OF the
- late John William Bernard OF St:
Thomas who died on the goth. April 1871
are hereby requested to file same with
this Court within 3 months from TODAY.
No claim will be accepted after eXplfa
ton of said 3 months.
The Dealing Court of St. Thomas and
St. John, st. Thomas, June 6, 1921.
THIELE,
Judge.
, 1921-06-16
Notice To Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
LIMA WILHELMENA NIELSEN, DE-
CEASED.

AOTICE is hereby given that the un;
dersigned has been appointed admin
|istratOr of the above named estate.
All persons having claims against said
same to the undersigned at his resi-
dence No "a Princes Street in the Town
of Christiansted, Island of st. Croix,
Virgin Islands of the United States,
within six months from date of this
notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V, l. U. S.
May 5th 1921.
ALFRED NELSON,
Administrator.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
DEATH BYDROWNING
w. r. jenkins, Former Resident
OF Mankato, Is Dead At
Schenevus, NJ. Y.

Mrs; r.. d. Hubbard and B. Franz
ray OF this city are in receipt of tel
egrams from Schenevus, N. Y, con
tanning the information that w. r
JENKINS, former resident of this CITY
was drowned yesterday while bathing
Mr.. Jenkins was for a number oi
years chief clerk in the offices of Hug h
spencer, division superintendent OF
tne Omaha road when division head
quarters were located at Mankato, am
Is known to a great many people in
this city. Mr.. Jenkins was married
some years ago to Miss Cora Hubbard
a niece of the late R. D. Hubbard OF
this city. She still survives him. Mr.
jenkins were intimate friends, and il
mess in Schenevus, N. Y, up to Iast
year when he sold out.
b: Frank Pay of this city and Mr.
Jnkins were intimate friends. and i,
was only last year that Mr.. Pay Wis
itede him at his home. He stated II
the Free Press this morning that Mr.
jenkins was a public spirited man
and popular with all who knew him
His funeral will be Saturday al
Schenevus, N. Y.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MANkATo FREE PRESS

The assessments for benefits were
confirmed. The property owners hav-
ing sewer--connection will fight the
assessments.
Attorney Stradtmann also appeared
for William Kloppman, who some
time ago was issued building per-
NIT for the erection Of frame build
ing within the fire limits, later. this
permit was revoked. and Mr.. Klopp-
man was put to considerable expense
in changing to fire proof material.
cost In the neighborhood of $3.50. The
matter was refesred to City Attorney
C. K. Gilmore for an opinion. Attor-
ney Stradtmann held that 1t was a
mistake on the part of the city to
issue the permit, and 1t should stand
good for the extra expense.
VIII Repair Paving
A communication was received
from ]. o. .Schulze. president of the
Mankato Electric Traction company,
stating that the company will com
ply with the wishes Of the city In
making repairs along its right Of way
this fall as rapidly as material can
be gotten on the ground.
A petition was received from. Mar
garet Farrell, Administrative Of the
estate Of John Mcbride, stating that
an acre of land owned by that estate
situated near the south end of the
city limits is without an outlet She
asked that the cart way recently es-
tablished to the property of Lawrence
'Revier be extended to the Mcbride
property. The matter was taken un-
der consideration.
Bids for thirty horse power mo-
tor for the pumping station were re-
ceived as follows: Electric Machinery
Sales company Of Minneapolis, $492;
Fairbanks Morse company, st. Paul,
$444.76. The contract for the fur
nishing Of the motor was awarded to
the Fairbanks Morse company.
At the close Of the meeting the fol-
lowing bills were audited and allow
ed:
Hallman Brothers. s6.4s; The Bar
rett company, $715;s4; L. Salet, 1894;
John ]. Lamn., s6.45; Free Press
company, $93.06; Loren Clark, $6.43:
Northern States Power company
s362.75; o. w. Schmidt, $2.15; Stand
ard Oil company, $11.49; Thomas Gill
son, $3.50; Mankato Electric CON-
pany. thirty cents; Samuel Eastman
company, $2313; Mankato Laundry,
S6.59; Northern State Power com
pany, 1880; Enterprise Machinery
company, $141.03; Free Press COM
pany. 81; Western Union Telegraph
con- pany, S246: Quinn & Kelly, $3.50;
Byrnes & Nachbar, $30S.23; Bert Ma
howald, $77.35; Leon S. Little, 81;
Theodore Williams, SO: Minneopa
Garag $94.43; Public Library
S350.64.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
WILL TOUR MINNESOTA
81. Paul Business Men to Take Nation
al Dairy Show Message to Farmer.


st. Paul, September 14.-More than
one hundred business men of st. Paul
VIII leave September % for a tour of
Minnesota ito take the message of the
value of the National Dairy show to
the farmer and the agricultural inter.
ests OF the state" the show manage
ment announces.
This big exposition. which will
prlng together blooded dairy cattle
and every type Of dairy MACHINERY
equipment. will be held at the Min !.
nesota fair grounds at Hamline, Oc-
The Dairy show train will leave ST
PauI at six a. M, September 90
Eighteen towns will be visited ac.
cordlng to the present schedule. They
include Big Lake, Clear Lake, Becker
Sauk Rapids, Rice, Royalton, FIens.
Durg, Swanville, Burtnam, GREY
Eagle, Westport, Willard. Starbuck
Cyrus. Norris. Alberta, Chokio and
Graceville. anu
At each town the trade and Dairv
show boosters will parade behind tbs
oana 10 the public. square, where a
concert VIII be given, The trade
boosters will visit their customers,
WhlJe Dairy show speakers will give
open air talks on the value of the
dairy show. The final stop in the ey-
enlng Will be at Graceville. where en-
open air concert will be given. to he
Followed by an indoor meeting, wlere
the big dairy development work in
which the National Dairy show ia on :
gageG Will be explained.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
GOOD ! THUNDER

Good Thunder, September 14.--Miss
Frieda Herzberg returned home Tues
day afternoon from Osakis, Mimi,
where she spent the summer months
with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Hen
nings.
Miss Esther Schneider left the lat
ter part of the week for Hebron, Neb.,
where she will attend girls board
ing school.
Miss Selma Rosin left Sunday for
Vernon Center where she began the
second year of school in the Porter
district on Monday, September II.
P. NJ. Ferguson, manager or the
Citizens Telephone company of Man
kato, looked over the local exchange
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Darge and chill
dren and sister, Miss Meta Sperlich,
motored to st. Cloud on Wednesday
to visit at the G. Schwartzenbach
home. Mr.. Darge returned the same
day The ladies will remain a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto MalZahn and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Borchardt formed an
auto party and drove to the twin cit
les in the formers car where they at
tended the state fair. From there
they will drive TO Bemidji to visit with
and relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of ST.
Johns Lutheran church met with Mrs
Fred H. Morlock on Thursday after
noon.
Miss Dora Simon of Mapleton, one
OF the hello girls, called at the office
here Friday and visited with Miss
Frieda Mielke.
Miss Emma Weir of Vernon Center
will hapin crhool in tho AuyuSt preiS
district on Monday.
Ed Schwan Of Maynard autoed tC
this place Friday and is visiting with
his brothers, Albert and Frank, al
Vernon Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bunde and
daughter, Verona. were Saturday call
ers at the county seat.
A large number of Lutherans from
here attended the mission festival
Sunday held at Emmanuel Lutheran
church, Mankato, Of which Rev. A. F
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Graf and
children and Mrs. Carl Heitner and
son returned home Friday evening
from the twin cities where they at
tended the state fair and visited with
friends.
Miss Alma Bode began work as a
student at the Mankato State Teach
ers college on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fratzke and child
OF Rapidan and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morse
OF Janesville visited at the Ernest
Heitner home on Sunday.
Misses Hattie Wendlandt, Ella
Lentz. Martha Weirtes, Bertha Selle
Hertha and Ella Rickard, Richard
Wendtlandt, Fred and Henry Selle
Herman Rassow and Mr.. Mason, al
OF Brownton. Mimi, motored to this
place on Sunday and visited at the
parsonage with Rev. A. E. Bode and
The Concordia club held a wiene,
roast. and picnic on Sunday for two OF
It's club members and their families
Mrs. Fred Bruscke and Mrs. Gust
Wiedenheft. The spot chosen was or
the sunny bank of the Blue Eartf
river. 1t was. the fifteenth weddina
anniversary of the two ladies.
| Mrs. Anna Evans and Mrs. Rohde
OF North Mankato called on CIara
Ziemke on Sunday afternoon.
oscar Possin of MINNEAPOLIS came
Sunday afternoon by car to visit wifi
his mother, Mrs. Sophie Posin.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Anderson Tennis WInned ,

Philadelphia, September 14|J. o.
Anderson Of the Australian Davis cup
team defeated r. Norris Williams OF
Boston in the fourth days play in the
national tennis singles championship
winning three sets to Williams two.
Anderson won the fifth and deciding
set, GA.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
PACE rhREs

son, first; Mrs. E. sandstrom, Sec
ond.
Luncheon set crochet-Mrs. Ger
trude Paulson, first; Mrs. H Gutt-
man second; Mrs. G. T. Carlson,
| third.
Bed set crochet-Mrs. Gertrude
| Paulson, first; Mrs. Charles White.
second; Mrs. H. Guttman, third
Piano scarf-Mrs. Louis Hager,
second
Corset cover, crochet-Elizabeth
Wittmers, first; Mrs. H. Guttman,
second.
Night gown, crochet-Mrs. Anna
sweetland, first; Miss Elizabeth
| Wittmers, second.
Yoke-Mrs. Hugo Johnson. first and
second.
spaulding, first; Mrs. Hugo Johnson,
second.
Cluny lace-Mrs. A. H. Wilmer.
Lunch cloth-Mrs. I. ]. Romack,
first: Mrs. c. T. Quimby, second
Library table runner-Dora Soren-
son, first; Ida Hodapp, second.
Handkerchief, crochet-Idas Hodapp,
Handkerchief ,tatting-Mrs. Carl
Hanson, first; Mrs. w. L. Thomas,
second.
Scarf, tatting-Mrs. w. L. Thomas,
| first; Mrs. Peter Lloyd, second.
Collar, tatting-Ella Hanel. first;
Lizzie Woods. second.
Dolly, tatting-Mrs. c. Hanson, first
| and second.
Towel; tatting-Mrs. c. Hanson,
| first and second.
Towel, tatting-Maddin Drill. first
Mrs. Carl Hanson, second.
| Corset cover, tatting-Florence
Mettler, first; Lizzie Woods, second.
Cap, tatted-Lucy Kastner, first.
Lace, tatted-Lizzie Woods Second.
Bag-Mrs. F. J. Hupp, first, Esther
Bed set, tatting-Mrs. c. Hanson.
first Mrs. Peter Lloyd, second,
Curtains, tatting-Agnes Mintz,
second S
Curtains, crochet-Mrs. H. Gutt-
man, first; Ellen Swanson, second.
| T w o.
Lunch cloth-Lucille Kowinsky,
first; Mrs. w. L. Thomas, second:
Centerpiece-Lucille Kowinsky
Dresser scarf-Lucille Kowinsky,
| second.
Bonnet, embroidered-Mrs w. L.
Thomas, first.
Bonnet, crochet-Lucille Kowinsky.
second.
Bonnet, tatting-Mrs. Leo Thomp-
son, first; Mrs. Carl Hanson, second.
| son, first; Nina Hunter, second.
Pillow-Mrs. Carl Hanson, first;
Mrs. E A. Peterson, second.
Carriage Robe-Mrs. Hugo John
son, first; Mrs. E. A. Peterson Sec
on3.
Dress, mbroidered-Mrs. E. A.
Peterson, first.
Dress. tatting-Mrs. Carl Hanson.
first; Mrs. w. l.. Thomas. second.
Baby Outft-Mrs. ]. L. Cuddy,
first; Mrs. w. L. Thomas, second.
| Outfit, handmade-Mrs. Carl Han
son. first.
child's sweater-Mrs. W. L. Tho
Mittens-Mrs. Carolyn Hunter.
first.
Tillie Iceberg, second.
Shawl-Mrs. R. M. Melbin, first;
Knitted lace-Mrs. r. w. Thomas,
first and second.
| Cap-Mina Hunter, first.
Infants booties-Mrs. G. Hanson,
second.
Lady's shawl-Mrs. Nellie Bulman.
first.
Lady's jacket-Mrs Leo Thompson
first.
Judging Of other departments will
not be completed unril this evening
| or tomorrow.
| The baseball game between New
Ulm and Wells was to be pulled of
this afternoon and the winning team
win play New Richland here on Sat
urday Much enthusiasm Is being
shown over the games.
Grounds Open This Evening.
| The afternoon program of features
surpassed all expectations. and the
fireworks t0ight will be big draw
| ing crowd. The Elks band marched
! to the grounds at noon, and gave a
/: noon and will play again this evening.
This band is great favorite.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Lineman Was Severely Burned.
TSpecial tn The Frea prosa I

Olivia, Mimi. September 13-Pahl
Dahl, an electric lineman, was seriously
injured while at work in Renville, Dahl
was painting at the top of a thirty-fve
foot pole when he came in contact with
a live wire. He was hurled from the
pole to the ground and although no bones
internal injuries. His hands were badly
burned.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Swooped Down On Stills.
rSnacfal To The Froa proao

Candy, Mimi, September 13.-Govern-
ment and local officials swooped down on
the moonshiners at Clarkf1eld. Ten men
were caught in the prohibition dragnet
and with each arrest the authorities cap
tnred a still, two or three of which were
found in operation when the officers ar
rived on the scene.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Woman Dies at Tracy
Especial To The Free Press]

lSpeclal 10 Ine Free PressI
Tracy, Mimi, September 12-Mrs.
Anna Ferguson is dead from Injuries
received when she tripped and fell
down stairs at the home of her
daughter IN Crooks, s. D.. where she
was visiting.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
O'BrIen Named Arbitrator.
Sonnio fad DranC nso.a fnh

Detroit, September 14.-Judge Patrick
III. O'Brien Of Houghton. Mich, has been
named permanent arbitrator for the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way Employees and Railway Shop Lab
Orers
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Conference on UnempIoyed d

Washington, d. c.. September I4.-For-
NAL caf for the unemployment confer
ence is expected from President Harding
shortly after his return from New York
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Have Names Of Erzb

Have Names OF Erzberoer Slayer.
Munich, September 14.-Baden authori-
ties announced they ascertained the
names of the murders e Matthias Ere
berger.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Raumaartner. Schmidt

A quiet wedding was solemn1zed ut
st. Peter and ST. Paups Catholic
church this morning at six o'clock
when Miss Claire Baumgartner OF this
city became the bride of Mr.. George
Schmidt of Watertown, S. d. The
bride, who was becomingly attired in
blue tricotine suit with hat to match
and carried a corsage boquet of pink
roses. was accompanied by Miss Ell
abeth Riley of Lake Crystal, who was
also attired in the same manner as the
bride. William Laurence of Minnea-
polls acted as best man. Following
the marriage ceremony at the church
wedding breakfast was served vt
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner, to the
near relatives and friends. The bride
has been employed in the citizens tel
ephone company's offices at this city
for the past two years. The couplO
left at noon today for Watertown, s.
D., where the groom is engaged in
business. He is the son of Mrs.
George Schmidt of that city. The
couple were the recipients Of many
beautiful presents.
Little Winifred Jean, baby daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kline Of
this city died at Ave o'cock Saturday
afternoon. The funeral was held
from, the chapel of st. Peter and
Pauls Catholic church at nine o'clock
this morning. Interment will b
made in the Calvary cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

| waist, MTS. II. uultudu, uISI.
Pin cushion-Ida Hodapp. first
Bed spread, knit-Mrs. Louise
Lasby, first.
Bed spread, crochet-Mrs. A. H
Spaulding. first.
Collar, Irish crochet-Lucille Kow.
insky, first; Mrs. H. H. Fuller, sec.
ond. ...
Collar, filet-Mrs. Hugo Johnson
first; Mrs. I. ]. Roniack, second.
Crochet bag-Mrs. w. l.. Thomas
second.
Lunch cloth corners-Mrs. w. L
Thomas, first, Nina Hunter, second
Luncheon set-Hazel Sharp, first;
Mrs. H. H. Fuller, second.
Towels, crother-Mrs. Jens Host
DAT; first; Minna Barth. second;
Buffet cover-Mrs. Hugo Johnson
first; Mrs. A. H. Spaulding, second.
Buffet cover-Lucille Kowinsky
first; Mrs. John A Johnson, second
Dresser cover, fillet-Mrs P. w
FeHuson, first; Minna Hunter, sec,
Dresser cover, crochet-Mrs. Henr,
Mayer, first; Anna Schulz, second
Lace crochet-Mrs. August Deike
first; Minna Hunter, second.
Lace knitted Carolyn Hun
ter, first
Pillow crochet-Mrs. A. H. Spauld
ing, first; Anna Schulz, second
Pillow cases crochet-Lucille Kow-
insky, first; Mrs. Anna Swettland
second.
Pillow Cases knit-Mrs. Louise
Lasby, first; Mrs. w. A. Kokischke.
second
Set Of six doilies-Mrs. H. Guttman
first.
Pillow, f1llet--Mrs. Gus Kleinscmidt
first; Minna Hunter, second.
Dolly crochet-Mrs. John A. John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
BELIEVE PREMIER
DISCUSSED IRISH
CRISIS WITH KING
CONTINUED From First PaSe.)
in the Ballykinlar camp have been
released

The Ballykinlar iniernmont camp
IS located on Dundrum Bay, County
Down. occupying the site originally
used Us q training camp for Ulster
troops in the war. about thirty pilSs
from Belfast. II was established in
November, 1929. Early in May. 1921,
the camp was described as filled"
containing 1927 men. No recent
figures are available. Complaints
were made early in The history OF
the camp of the treatment OF the
prisoners confined there. when
newspaper spondents visited tho
camp in May they described il Is
located in drca-y spot, bu, re-
ported difficulty IN obtaining sate-
ments from interned men regarding
conditions there.
:. Dublin dispatch Wednesday
night announced the liberation OF ten
prisoners from the Delly kinlar camp,
aHc added that while no reason was
assigned for the release Of these
men. /; was considered in Dublin as
indicating that u general release OF
prisoners was not distant and that
tAe!T being liberated nigh: % :. part
q general peace agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
WASHINGTON POLLING
COUyTRY'S COAL STOCK
mi Nous

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-To pre-
pare the public for a possible
nationwide miners strike In the
spring the Department of Commerce
Is polling the country on coal sup
plies and coal needs.
Oucstionnaircs have been sent
out TO consumers generally ito find
out how much coal is on hand as the
country enters the winter. in order
that consumers and producers alike
may make intelligent plans"
The information, ii was explained
at the department. is desirable in
view Of the disturbance TO the coal
trade that may crentuatc with the
renewal of the coal miners biennial
working agreement NJ the end OF
March"
While labor leaders here believed
that the present unauthorized walk
out of miners in different sections
would he checked temporarily, all
agreed that the spring would see a
gigantic strike unless drastic means
were adopted 10 thwart it III the
meantime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
LEGAL BATTLE ON
AT CHICAGO TODAY
OVER COAL TANGLE

CONTINUED From First PaGc)
effective only within Judge Ander-
sons district and not Throughout, the
country. This conforms with an
opinion expressed by international Of
ricers of the mine workers at Indian
apolis.
The order for the return to the
mines of miners who have gone on
unofficial" strikes will affect be-
tween 5000 and 1000 men in Ohio.
Three thousand or more miners In
the Hooking field were reported to
have quit work and one mine in the
eastern part of the State was said to
have been idle today.
Fart Of West Virginia Involved.
Besides Ohio. strip of Northern
West Virginia is included in the
Sixth District and such miners as
may have walked ont there would
also be affected by today's order.
After a three hour meeting here
today more than thirty operators.
members OF the Southern Ohio Coal
Exchange. adjourned until next Mon
day, after announcing that they had
failed Ia reach any definite con-
clusion as to what course they would
take with regard TO the check of. .
They adjourned, they said. to give
their attorneys timer to study Judge
Andcrson's decision.
Operators OF Eastern Ohio are
scheduled TO meet tomorrow In
Cleveland to discuss the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
SEVENTEEN ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN DERAILNIENT
Accident PennsyIynnIs Near
CoiumbuH. Ohio, Is without
iAIHiitie.
= =. u-..Let.l Il-Esr

EU-lM BIS, OHIO, .,oT. --@eVei-
FenaSy!'su.z ~! .zss+,:iee: Train 20.
*9i, ~ .o-c= t'c1s Columbus u SS,-
dukS9, Ohio. WA wrecked q, Lewis
Center, .=t- A.:= .4-.y ;cday IN.
engine slc E--.a9 az wee c--ai!ed
when rs ;7zln ~ ..;3 L Ey.., ban
Oh ore - - ,5iLs
-! =. go Injured ra:- o:gus:lt -
Coi0tut - on = -sl.e: TIA. -. Svs
q them w=-s -s-crvec - sgf y.taiE.
the rest hsTl1E it:t- .L.r-it-s d--ssed
by phys-c5zrs - re tain Sgn-
was 'n:ur:t f+--1es!y, - ma an
nounceG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
OUT OF JOB, CONFEssEs
TO R0BB|NG POsT-0FF|CE
'Man Disappointed When Told
Punishment Barred by Stat
ute Of Limitations.
Thy Associated Press.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. g.
y wcli-dressed stranger. IS years
old and one-armed. who refused to
give his name. but saying that he
lived in Meigs County. Tonn., en-
tered the office of Post Oifce In
spector w. II. Reyes here today and.
confcssing to roDbing the post of
flee at Auburn, Mich. in August, 1916.
asked that he be sent to prison.
Walking up to the inspectors desk,
the stranger inquired: inspector,
what do you do with a man who
robS 4 officer"
Being informed that such crime Is
usually punished by u pcnitentiary
term. the man looked relieved. Keyes
asked him what he meant by his
TuGetion and was told by tho visitor
that he had committed such ofrense
He told the inspector that not only
did he want to get the thing or HIS
conscience, but that he was out OF
employment and thought probably
the government would take care OF
him until economic conditions i'm
prove.
When informed by the Inspector
that nothing could be done with him
because Of the statute of limitations.
the visitor declared that he was
sorry and left the office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
.DRYS SCORE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Extort Large Sums to Get
Permits for Wholesale Boot.
leggers, Charge.
by Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Organiza-
tons interested in the enforcement
of prohibition sent petition 10
President Harding. asking that ne
demand executive officers and recon-
lndnd legislative officers to speed up
and intensity the agencies of enforce
nent-"
Declaring that n reccn, tour Of the
Northern States had not shown re-
action among the more than three
fourths of the American people" who
had approved prohibition, the petition
continued:
I'VE respectfully suggest that the
party in power. having made prohibi-
ton enforce ment Il matter largely OF
party patronage will naturally be
held responsible for any failure on
the executive side OF enforcement,
and also for the tragic delay OF pend
Tag enforcement legislation in the
Senate
we note with qualification your
Indignation that prominent members
OF Republican committees have eS-
Iorted large sums as pay for their
influence in getting permits for
wholesale supplies for bootlcggcrs.
We believe j mandate from you that
This r-.a!rE with the Constitution
MIST stop all along the line woulo
quickly enthroue law and order in
the whcle field OF prohibition en-
fG-ceGsaI