davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07

brri1of. Sra 81eOtf mel0es 1O0e
Warts. Snat ~opSngeoe en- al grbei.
oerne peo HingcS Siifferfuleriabrit
/ Sotenuifen, at Ser bar Iblss / so,
brifen. SoIf bleu itrar bartlett, og /
oen iene Rattetime fom 90 Ienneifer
tiliteoe, men ingerting funoe loretta,
ges. Sloen blep nemlig opbaeet for
TENT, og Der bar Rangel paa Sano.
Sable man bare fommet inb / 9pg.
ninger, pilbe man babe funoet 8ano
nof, men set bar llmllig paa 8runo
al, at gp9ningen bar inbbplet /
Slammer. s 9sbct at ct gar Simers
Sio bar belle Sabrifbpgningen sbe.
lagt, o. bare Iibt al Saget paa oen
enc Slsi og Wurelte itaar I'LL igien.
Waifinerne, 2agerc af @aaparer og
ire Summer meo 1000 Sitter balpi9r.
big &liIsr / bper itrsg meo. Oct bar
| 9oitsetagen, set begpnbte at br9n.
be, men bporbon Slben er opitaoet,
peo maj, life enbnll. Sfaoen anilaaes
til 100, 900 ar, men ON asiurancen
bill opffe bette 9cIob, biSes life, oa
Sisponenten for Gioen er | ariitia.
nia.
Salsiosien. Sra 9ispif melbes
Zoe Marts. Com befienbt arbeiSer
man for, of Gitre % @eitre Slibre
ifal gaa iammen on Snbfisb al Gals.
fosien / Gitrc Sliore, Tom eies al
Stoten. Otter bpab "@eitoplanb" err.
iarer, baaber man at iaa fisbt Sos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07
Sra Uoree.

@ranaius i selemarf. Otter bpao
.norSrt" meooeler. ifal @obseier
connelen, lllefoS, babe erflGret fig
| Min til at iGlge @rangfos til Sele-
,nnrf Iplfe for efter 6orlpoerbe
100000 Sroner.
Ssracns Snbbpgserantal pscr. 81.
.sr fbite Solfetp1ing bar Bergen M
Of 443 Snobpggere. Set er Ell Ge.
| nina ira THOR paa 1897. S De elore
anSclc er Der SiIbasesans, men 9e.
ioIfninacn er / iterf Bert / aaritao.
stur Sranb / Mtelbu. Sra Stof.
r,orf1es meloes t4be Warts. @n
qoocrbuaning, tiIbsrenbe slftieielifa.
kct "gpo"s 8onfursbo, Welbo, err to.
toIt eoclagt peo Sloebranb igaormor.
1es. Suiet % 2agerbebolbningen bar
Sortitiaet til Sanoelsbanfen og asiu.
rcret for $4,000 Ser.
ct ~iturartet Siife. Sra aisQefioro
r,elSeS zoe Wtorts. Set fer MI no til
NJ TinmarfSfifet ifal begpnoe for
g1por. lloenfor Saros foregaor nll
IF rent itorortet Siife. l1b for aieQe.
iicro CT 2obbe tilitebe / npuaflogeliq
Srob. 6iifepriierre er oerimoo
fmaa, Is Gre pr. Sig.
stur np SbrrtspinSs / grrnm?
|9il gprlms fomnlltnale Ilttoriteter
er inbipnot 4nbragenoe ON Is Iaol
al Gfebergs @runo til Sorptsplabs.
6uaroen gfeberg ligger openior so.
|rf ct. og er inbfiebt til Iberooms.
hem FOR DC al Srf. Caroline 2per.
LAMB ifipnfebe 100000 9r.
sturt ltnberifnb. Sra @eraen
nrclocS t4bc Marts. Heoeriet "Oho.
|iicIO" bar uoicnbt Iorsberetnina oa
Rcgnifab for Sanfifibet "Gaarli",
ION oet oisponerer. &egnifabet frem.
piicr ct llnberifiib paa Sriiten paa
6S70 &roner. SelifabctS gftie.
tapitoI cr paa 5000, 900 9roner.
etor Sranb / &rit~iamsianb. Srn
ariitionSianb melbes t0oe Warts.
SEQ 2.1ioen mat ubbrso ser gronb
i Siobmarlo Sobias 'Soritsiens Ga.
acrbpgning. Set lpffeoeS peb Hi.
Nen at begrGnie Sloen. @proien al
Sc c6eIogte Sarer og gpgninaer an.
iuacs til 200, 000-240,OOO Ser.
Sanfiubilrnm. Ssnsberg spare.
bolf bar / anleonin9 al lit 75,uarige
Subilpllm ltbbelt Sober til 8orenin.
ger % n~elbGoige Sormaal til eft lam.
let Selob al 41,157 Ser. 9eraf til
|Sormtnen oirefte 9597. ganfen bar
Gr0Oibere sget lit Segat fra 50-Aars.
jlbiIGet ira 10000 til 10000 Ser.
SruHo paa Wpbnm. Sra gifer.
iurN mclOes Zoe Warts. Soban Sif-
letters 8aaro paa 8uitaobeioen neo.
brGnOtc imor9es mellem &l. 5 o. G..
SnarNen bar / 2 @tager % liot al
SSnNboet | lite gtage blep reooet, men
lntct ! 2oen. Iariagen iii Sloens
S9fonit er enonu life brast paa oct
|rae
S5eitinnbbranben. Sra Irenoal
'ttaSeS 9oe Warts. Set bier iia, at
|Sm iamleoe Sfabe peo S~ueitiunb.
'bronben er 100000 Ser, booraf 26O,.
.OOO Ser. falber paa Storebrano og
&r. paa Horges 9ranofasie.
S~erreosItpret bar optaaet Spgrgss
mail ON Reaulering / oct brpnote
Streg.
Stpre Gienbums %banoler. 8rosie.
rGr y. $. Wattbiesi en bar / 6isie
Gage giennem Iopotat Saralo Wor-
fisbt SfibSreber Sbor Sbore.
Tens Gienbom Sprnebp @aaro / gp.
Sanltibig bar Sr. Wattbiesien
loI9t line gienbomlne Sfrebsbol og
Solltno paa &in9safer iii Sr. 8.
StOr Sranb / Spelpif. Sra Spel.
olt melOeS 7be Warts. Saaaraftes
op'too Ser 9ranb / Ell SrGqaarb i
Eore Spclpif. On GaraffinIampe er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07

BagOrs |
RrhanSliHg |
OrSOftOgi
EOrlskNt. |
ben isrNs
|nar SaIs,
lttotiousr.
cubsr bsuta.
iTfpr hpi, mr.
mining iuh'
let Aanor, |
Qcr igrp'tst
frampaa'
unfit,Spit
Rbenoe GoR
pioelrier.
nbula.
f0ite 4OAar.
gpotbeitrt.
pruOeSoaa
enc antTitptE
lets fprirrus
ammsuidt al
III Bart eat
lere. uNabs'
in apotbetr
O 6rimsritr
RES0lEaE co
ST., New York
I W(heS gISs
l. Canada.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07
Saar

~WWks
II al Gt;snrd
BONNIE oil
Ions GGtmd
uiuOer tM
ON, fan q
ID gre. 2 u"
nile Saar pal
Aar. ieQtt "
SprciHc bt!
az StarwcrS
men 9psr
HE I'll at brnst
brrNtt BAN %
lat
ma tn haHH
G qirrt osi y,
lem geolRs tt%
men BET e.
|KLON,
NO. DAN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07

6rof.
SIut at brig,
an,meleaeit
Qu0er paa u
Rirg tern.
en- 9RsS
nine Stnalfh
,nelig 6alrN
.rbsre. StrS1
biz prot ltte
or tufreOs pcl
BET bar tHiti
geftrtrtl'l %
W. S,
las City, Mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07

NEDSATTE TAXTER ssa s~nsssIsniass'
CT % Ret. ycr n1rutsrs Underwriting fr,oti ii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07

ers sIberttsfeHtenterne I 'Seeurob.So soften.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
by j. II. Witty,
President OF the Edgar Allan Poe
Shrine.

President OF the Edgar Allan Poe
Shrine.
Many amusing incidents are already
occurring at the Edgar Allan Poe
Shrine, Mt the Old Stone House, on
lower Main Street. a party OF tourists
few days since stopped square
away from tho old house by mistake
and made inquiry of n Syrian store
Keeper for the location OF the Poe
Shrine. They were told that he was
n little man with sandy hair, and
could BIO found in n near by tonsorial
establishment. thinking that the peo-
pie were seeking Syrian boot sinner
with the nickname OF Bo!
With the other legends that have
grown, around the Old Stone House,
Is tho one that Indian mounds abound
In the yard. Some OF the visitors
searf'd In vain for these chen view
- s"Enchantcd Garden" and are
believe that in the making OF
.sfden huge piow drove deem
,o'e entire grounds, without
TO tho surface any reminder
~42In' carly inhabitants of Virginia.
Z ~ wireless has not yet been In
stalled at the shrine. but there is n
telephone. When somo Poe fan or n
noted writer's membcrship card comes
~ the news Is quickly spread ovSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
V|RG|N|ANS URGE
FREIGHT RATE CUT
Delegations Appear Before In.
tcrstate Commerce Com.
mission.
PR E S EN- T RESOLUTIONS
Senator Swanson Asserts State
Is Looking to Body for Re.
lief From High Tariff.
Especial to The Times.DIsna,ch /,

Especial to The Times DIsnatcb1
WASHINGTON, Feb. u.-Reduc.
'!ons III freight rates as n conditio,
kprecedent TO return to commercial
ana industrial prosperity were urged
upon The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today by delegation of
FIrginians.
Present Resolutions.
JOINT resolutions adopted by the
Virginia General Assembly were pra-
scented TO the commission and ,yoro
spoken to by their patron. Senator
w. ~. Jefreys. Jr., of Mecklenburr:
~, United States Senator Claude A
Swanson and by Alexander Forward
OF the State Corporation Commission.
Ths other members of the dclera.
'i'n were Senator Morgan r. Mills.
OF Richmond. and Mason ManChum
COMMERCE counse. to the Corporation
Confn!s sion.
Senator Swanson asserted that the
country is looking to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for relief from
RACES that are rctarding a return to
prosperity for the farmers and the
business interests. Major Forward re-
ferred especially to the recent in
creases in rates between Virginia
ant North Carolina. and said the
people of his State did not like the
recent action of the Interstate Com
mission In refusing the unanimous
request of all commercial bodies I'm
the two States to investigate these
rates before they become effective.
Commissioner Campbell appeared
particularly interested in Senator
Jefreys' discussion Of the great dis
advantages to farmers and lumber
men because of high rail rates when
their competitors can ship much
longer distances by water at lower
rates. Naturally the commission was
noncommittal. but close attention
was given the Virsinians. and the
Joint resolutions were permitted to
become part of the record in the
pending general rate case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
SUPPRESSED BOOK REACHES
SCHOOLLIBR BY ACCIDENT
James Branch Cabells Jurgcn,'' Ordered by Illinois
University Professor, Disappears in Hands of Fair
Coeds-Recal Order Without Effect.
lspecial to The Times Dispatch

lSpecinl to The Times Dispatch.1
CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Feb. 1.-two
Illustrated copies OF "Jurgcn." James
branch Cabeil's novel. which was
suppressed shortly after its pubiica-
ton in 1917. caused considerable ex-
citement the last two days among the
fair goods. at the University OF I'LL
mons. when the two volumes were ac-
cidcntaily put into circulation at the
university library. one copy, Of the
book is missing and the university
authorities have instituted search
among the students. which mas Sd
far been Ruthless.
The two books had been ordered!
from England through the library.
by Professor Stuart +. Sherman.
head OF the English department., and
author OF AN Introduction to Eng
fish Literature" who has character
lied "Jurgen" as dull and stupid
novel" The novel was forced out
Of print in this country because of
the nature. OF its contents and Is not
permitted to be sold or distributed
through the mails.
When the copies OF "Jurgen" ar
rived with larger consignment OF
hooks from England. they acciden-
tally became separated from Profess
sor Sherman's list. and were
stamped with the university seal and
placed on the shelves In the English
reading room. ~ -
While Professor Sherman pom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
EDISON STILL BUSY
. ON 18TH BIRTHDAY
Tells Newspaper Men Has Is
Years Work Left
in Him.
MANY IRONS IN FIRE.
Likes Ford, but Thinks Manu-.
facturer Poor White
House Tislber.
MANY IRONS IN FIRE
tBy Associated Press. !

WEST ORANGE. y. j.. Feb. IL
Thomas y. Edison. inventor and
electrical wizarda has just fifteen
years more of sefvice for humanity
IN him. This was perhaps the mos,
important statement he made In his
annual interview with newspaper
men today on the occasion of his
seventy NTH birthday
Smilingly facing n little army OF
reporters and news and movie pho.
tographers who waylaid him on his
way from his home to his laboratorv
he answered voliey after yollev Of
questions on every subject the re.
porters could think OF.
Il hope you will have several mora
birthdays" said one of the reporters
as they were leaving.
Expects Fifteen More Hlrthdny..
II shall have fifteen more" said
Mr.. Edison, simply. He did not
elaborate on the process by which
he arrived at this conclusion.
\ moment before he had answered
a question as to when he intended TO
retire with never"
Asked what he was working on at
present. Mr.. Edison said he had sew
eral "red-hot irons i'm the fire." but
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ITINERANT MINISTER
CHARGED WITH BICAMY
Alleged Matrimonial Alliance Entered
Into In Virginin, Kentucky
and TenneHsec.
[ BY Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Feb. lin
default Of bond. Rev. w. d. Hurst.
itinerant minister. was jailed at
Grcenville yesterday. He was ar
rested at Snccdvillc charged with
bigamy, while conducting revival.
These charges were preferred by his
wife. who resided near Greenvilie, and
To whom he was married about a year
ago.
II was brought out In his prelimi-
nary trial that Hurst has been mar
fied several times. his escapndes
reaching into Virginia and Kentucky
He admitted om trial that he had
one living wife. from whom he had
not been divorced at the time Of his
last marriage. Proof indicated that
lie had been married so often that he
failed TO remember the names of
some OF the women. IL also was re-
vealed at his trial that Hurst had
gone by different names in different
places during the past ten or twelve
years. In default oSbOnd Hurst was
rcmanded to jail to await trial at the
next session of Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
SEATS IN GALLERY
/. TO BE AT PREMIUM
DURING CONTESTS
Medical Merger, Redistrict-
ing and Prohibition
s~ Bills Come Up.
FIGHTS IN COMMITTEES
WILL ATTRACT NATION
Legislative Bodies to Consider
Motion.Picture and Chiro-
practic Measures.
TWO INVESTIGATIONS CLOSE
frohc" Dealing With Highway De-
rnrtmcnt md With "Usele1s,
Offices Mt End.
FIGHTS IN COMMITTEES
WILL ATTRACT NATION
TWO INVESTIGATIONS CLOSE
frohc" Dealing With Highway De-
rnrtmcnt md With "UseIe1s,
OmceH at END.

gallery seats will be Mt n premium
TINS week when the Virginia Senate
launches into action dcfinftelu nm
three measures OF Statewide intercst
and widespread Importance. Tho nm.
'ei orahch Oh the General Assembly
mas schedule that far overshadows
III interest that OF the lower body
ana VIII hold the limelight. desptte
long list OF special hearings that
VIII attract even national attention
Probably foremost in local interest
VIII be action In the Senate on tho
medical school merger bill which will
be the first measure taken up after 4
block OF child welfare bills is DIS
posed of. which will be on Monday, at
Is expected. Next to como up will be
tho senatorial redistricting measure,
which In turn, will be followed by the
blanket prohibition BILL transferring
the duties of dry enforcement 10 tho
Acknowledgement and putting real
teeth into the Mapp act.
Eyes Of Nation on Hearings
While the Senate Is wrestling with
these measures, eyes of the nation
VIII be on at least two committee
meetings. one dealing with the qucs-
ton of motion picture censorship and
the other creating a board OF chiro.
tractic examiners. A gasoline inspec-
ton measure Is also attracting wide
attention. and large delegations from
this and neishboring, States are ex-
rected to attend the hearings
This week Will see tho bars raised
against Introduction Of any bills with
the exception OF finance measures and
purely local bills. Both houses have
set Saturday as the best day for In
Producing bills. there being a +,tal
OF approximately $50 already entered.
many of which. however, will die in
committee and calendar
The bill prepared by Speaker Rich.
ara l.. Brewer for Introduction to-
morrow providing for the erection OF
Continued on PageEI2. Col 97
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Congressman Asserts But
Few Lead Wild Life
at Los Angeles.
DEPLORES INFERENCES
FROM RECENT TRAGEDY
No Truth in View Hollywood
Made Up of Riotous-Living
Populacc.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE mo-
ton picture industry Is getting an
undeserved black eye out OF the Will
liam Desmond Taylor murder. Rep
resentative Henry u. osborne. OF Los
Angeles, told the United Press to-
day.
Movie people are celebrities, and
that's why the country Is SO stirred
over this thing" Osborne declared
The killing is mysterious one and
attracts public interest. but there's
no Justification for rnking the entire
movie colony at Hollywood over the
red Goals just because prominent
director has been murdered"
Osborne vigorously defended the
morals OF the notion picture people
Large Percentage Home Loving.
Ninety per cent OF them" he de-
clared. are sincere. hard working
and home loving. n little carried away
by their fancy salaries and liking a
live party. but decent There is
nothing about the Taylor murder that
impugnes the general morals OF mo-
tion-picture actors
The publicity given the Taylor
CONTINUED on paUe q rni p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
EYES OF VIRGINIA TURN THIS BIG SENATE BATTLE
6KEWEK MEASURE PROVIDES FOR $4,000 OFFICE BUILDH
KNOWN DEATH TOLL IN LEXINGTON HOTEL REACHES TWEL
Cat to Spend Prison
Term With Master
tBy United Ncws1

PORTLAND. ME-. Feb. II.-BiIl
English's pct cat, after consider
able red tape and legal hlndrances.
liz now lodged with him while he
serves his two months I'm county
jail for violating the liquor laws.
Judge Sanborn. who imposed
sentence. granted EnElish's request
TO send the cat along with him
Tor company. but Turnkey Smith,
II stickicr for Jail propriety all the
time. declared the cat must have
commitment papers or IL couldn't
live in his Jail. So the paper was
made out. the cat being referred to
as Miss Fluff"
Then Smith found that "A mis-
take had been made in the papers
ana barred the animal again.
Finally the jail stenog had to
make out another set OF papers.
ana this time the eats name an
pcarcd as Tom"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
AND SHOE SHINES
: CROSS WIRES ON MAIN STREET
Tourists, Asking for Edgar Allan Poe Shrine Directed
to Bo, Syrian Booblack, Who Can Be Found in
Tonsorial Establishment Nearby.

the wires to interested persons. There
came visions of. Poe's own way Of
hoaxing yesterday. when the news
went out that Edgar Allan Poe" had
sent in his membership card, with his
check for SIS. But this. indeed.
proved to he reality. Very few
people. outside Of Baltimore. know
that there exist in the flesh. rela-
tive OF the poet with his well-known
full name. 1t may also come as n
distinct surprise to many people in
Richmond to Know that two members
OF well-known families of this city
are descendants of the Poe family.
Their names are recorded as members
of the shrine and as Mrs Stewart
Woodward and Mrs. l.. w. McVey.
Among other descenda nts of the Poe
family, who are members OF the Poe
Shrine. are Phillip Livingstone Poe.
Ruxton. Nd; Mrs. Josephine Cary
Thomas. Baltimore. niece of tho late
Miss Amelia Poe and Mrs. Naudain
Duer. of Philadelphia. who before her
marriage was Miss Josephine Poe. OF
baltimore. the nearest known blood
relation TO Poe. resides In BaltimSro
and Is second cousin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
GOVERNOR TR|NKLE
GIVES HIS APPROVAL
TO SPEAKERS BILL
Was Introduced in the
House of Delegates Yes
terday Morning.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
ARE BEHIND PROJECT
Plans Contemplate Modern
Structure for Offices Now
on Private Property.
SAVE STATE 100000 ANNUALLY.
| fhfs I'm Rentals Alone-Scvcn Storfcs
High, With 3'.O0O Square Feet
of Spncc.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
ARE BEHIND PROJECT
SAVE STATE 100000 ANNUALLY.
fhiS In Rental" Alone-Scrcn storic.
High, With 35.OOO square Feet
of Spnce.

with the approval of Governor f.
Lee Trinkle and his cabinet" Speak
or Richard l.. Brewer, Of the House
or Delegates. yesterday morning
introduced bill providing for the
erection OF an office building on the
southeast corncr"ot Capitol Square
at cost of $4,000.
Heads OF State departments me,
with the Governor yesterday and
carefully went over the project with
Speaker Brewer and voiced their APP
prevail OF the plan. which is designed
to give the State Il modern building
In which to consolidate all Offices
now scattered around the city on
private property and to clear the
Capitol of all except the GOVERNOR
Office, that of the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth and the Legislative
Reference Bureau. The annual saw.
ing to1tht State OF $4,000 in rentals
alone, was pointed out as one of the
arguments for the building, which
Is also designed for the economical
handling OF the State business.
A seven-story building of 20 by 16C
feet 10 provided by the bill. the foun-
dations being arranged with the view
of adding to the heighth as the neccs-
sity arises. The building when com
pleted would have II floor space OF
$1,000 square feet.
The cost OF erecting the building
would be paid out of proceeds from,
the settlement OF the West Virginia
debt case. the bill provides. This re-
commentator was made by Governor
Trinkle In his inaugural address.
"Thc proposed building will meas
ure about 70xlS0 feet, seven stories
high and will have not less thar
5000 square feet OF floor space,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

dercd upon the delayed arrival of his
Jurgen, the campus fappers had
Uncovered him aud were surrepti-
ti"usly sneaking him OFF to tn.
sorority houses to be read In tho
wee small hours OF the morning.
TWO days passed before word
leaked out TO the head OF the Eng
iish department that "Jurgcn" was
the talk OF the campus and could be-
secured at the library.
1t WAS discovered that the two
copies Of "Jurgcn" which were in
circulation were those ordered By
Professor sherman several weeks
before. The books We're recalled at
once, but one of them has not been
returned. and no record can ba
found OF the missing book. The uni
versity librarian fears that 1t Will
never be returned.
Professor sherman. when ques-
toned on why he had wished two
copies OF the notorious novel, ex-
planned that he had ordered one oc
them for friend" The "triend"
is still waiting for his copy OF "Jur-
gen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
A Word of Appreciation
by Rev. David Hepburn

To the Editor of The Times Dis
patch:
Dear Sir.-Your editorial of Feb
ruary .. under the caption Above
Politics" was exceedingly com
mcndable. You are perfectly right
in your statement that the issue
OF the moment is law enforce
ment."
The people OF Virginia are In
no frame Of mind To counteEance
the lax enforcement of She pro-
hibition law that has been 80 prev
alent I'm the state Of Virsi.iia for
several years. With the enforce
the Attorney General. whose de-
partmcnt is constitute mai dc
partmcnt of government, we may
reasonably expect the suppress
sion Of that element Of our citi-
zenship engaged IN the Illegal
manufacture and sale OF liquor for
beverage purposes. We feel con-
fdent that the good citizens OF
Virginia will give the Attorney
General their whole hearted sun
port in carrying out the wishes OF
the General Assembly TO enforce
the prohibition law, as well as all
other laws upon our statute books.
We assure you of our deep APP
probation OF your editorial, and
the influence of your paper. not
only FOR the enactment OF neces-
sary legislation. hut the carrying
into effect the wishes OF the vast
majority of our paoplc with ref
erencc To the prohibition OF the
beverage liquor traffic,
DAVID HEPBURN.
superintendent of the Anti Sa-
loon League of Virginia.
Richmond. Va. February II. 1922.