davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
pREsIDENTE DEFINITIvo

AHicUlO Bro. son dtribuciOnes del Pre-
- sidente dcfnitiu0:
1ro. Dirigir las sesiones de la Con-
ferencia Y poncr discussion por su
turno, los asuntos comprendidOs ell la
orden del dfa.
2do. Dispone que cada asunto pre-
scntado la Conferencia pase al es-
tudio de la Comisi6n que cores
ponda, IL no ser que Sc ordene por ell
voto de las dos terceras parties lie las
Delegaciones presentes que Sc prOceda
a t0marlos Embellishments Ell cOnsi-
deraci0n.
Bro Conccder el uso de la paTabra
Il los De1egados, en- el .orden Ell que
10 hayan solicitado '1,'9''
- Ito! 'Decidir las cuestiones de Or
den que ocurran eli las discusiones de
Ia Conftrencia. Sin embargo, 81 algl1n
Deiegadd 10 solicitare, la, decision dc
Til I'ftsidencfa sera solnetida la Con.
ferencia 10
5to. Lamar Il votaciones y anlln-
ciar la Conferencia el resultadG de
las mismaS, conforme al Artfculo Il.
6te. Informara la Confereucia, por
medic DEF Secret ft6> = al cSondluif c;t--
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
FINANCIAL


VACATION MONEY
Fake ysuF sarsiian GA rrsAi, she Rene
Hrial Way ~ Borrowing tbs m0nsa
needed and Tenaging abe HAN ever
psriad 81 fFAm hEe 10 hftseR mnnths
we lend nR "a ssas A. legal rates on
home furniture o. secured RNles, Great,
est In service ann resources
'PH0NE lsaa
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
81 ", MAIN NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Musical instruments

AEOLIAN VOCATION, slightly used. Good
as new with new machine guarantee and
six records $50. John A. Andrews Il Co.
RECORDS-Most of the latest
selections, all selling at i-2 price. Widen
er's, 1873 Main st.
model, beautiful ma
hogany photograph. Price was $3.50, Gus
TONER'S sacrifice at ss5, with records.
Must be sold at once. John A. Andrews
Co., The Big Furniture store.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

CONSTRUCTION LOANS MADE In any
amounts. Let us help you build. For fur
Their particulars see Norris Tulin. l3l
Main st. Phone 1872.
FIRST AND SECOND mortgage money in
any amounts. W. l.. Hatch Co.. City
Hall Bldg.
MORTGAGES--Firs mortgage money on
hand In amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker & Deming, 1913 Main 81. Tel. 2o26.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES money
available in any amount on real estate
g. Palmieri sos Main ST.
s25. 900 to loan on I'd mortgages. Morris
Tulin Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,
main office "a Church St, Htfd, branch
1871 Main ST., New Britain. Phone 1874.
MONEY to loan ON second mortgage.
Schultz g. Costello, Inc. 242 Main 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Machinery, EIec.. and Tools

BROWNE & SHARPE & FOX universal
milling machines. lathes, shapers, bufilng
and polishing wheels. motors and trans
mission. The entire contents of the New
Britain Hardware Manufacturing Co.. 332
Washington ST., city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Merchandise at the Stores

AUTOGRAPH Albums leather covers: gilt
ing could be better for a pre-graduate
present, Lasting sayings that will linger
long In your memory can be record I'D.
Prices low. Adkins IS Church st.
CAUGHT WITH THE 0oODs--sale at the
Army and Navy store. Sc Church ST, Read
about some OF the bargains under Foot
wear and Clothing" Heading No. 81.
yJUCH EAMMOCkS (Khakl), at $1,000 and
up. Porch rockers at low prices Max
fucker, $40 Main st. Prompt deliver
les. Phone 500.
FOUNTAIN PENs--schaeffers lifetime pen
IN combination pen aud pencil box. Water
mans fountain pens In excellent designs
with varied assortment of style. Station
cry best finish; graded assortments to
nj any need. These mako excellent grad
uation gifts. order now and get your
monogram as you like 1t. Adkins. 66
Church street.
LAWN MOWERS-Our big variety and
prices on lawn mowers. fencing wires and
poultry netting will surprise you. Call
and convince yourself. Frank Nair, SAP
Main St. Phone 2l27. Opposite St.
Mary's church.
PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS-We carry
full line for exterior and Interior work,
Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr
ers, 1I6 East Main st. Phone ISIS.
PHOTO ALBUMs--All sizes. This gradua-
ton gift Is snappy in appearance and
will carry pictures of old school chums
you don't want to forget. 1t will be
source of infinite pleasure to the owner
in years to come, Very low prices. Ad-
kins, IS Church St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
EDUCATIONAL
instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLIN. banjo. ukulele. Correct modern
Instruction. L. c. Benson Barker. Booths
block. Tel. $685. In Now Britain Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

1bIGHT WITH THE GOODS--sale now
going on at tie Army and Navy store, Sc
Church St Everything must go. Too
much stock, the season. Take advantage
Of these offerings while they last.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

Remember your resolution to read
diligently the Herald CLASSIFIED ads
every night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

LAWN MOWER DELIVERED TsSEee Quite Demand tg
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Shore Places For Sale

HAMMOCKS BEACH, Saybrook. new room
cottage on shore front. porches. garage;
lot, 40x200 IT. Price including furniture,
rugs. shades and screens. $4,000. H. ].
Foirsn, lao Main st. Tel. 1890
SOUND VIEW stores, cottages and lots, for
sale and rent. Safest, sandy beach. p. ].
Breen. So Homestead Ave. Tel. $1,000.
Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
BUSINESS SERVICE

bsrbers, hairdressers, Masseuses IN
IA FRANCE BEAUTY PARi4aR-shsm'
paaing singeing, scalp and facial treat
lnenl, manleuTlng, lsa Nan 81, Tel, as
HAtRcuFTlkd =, Mothers, we have two
hobby horse chairs 20 amuse kldaies
while having their hair trimmed, Hours,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Footwear and Clothing

SEEDS-Get your seeds In season. Assort-
ment complete prices low, at Lehrers.
l76 East Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

+ ,GIFER'S HELPERS wanted. Come ready
to go TO work. Apply NJ. o. Crawford,
National Bank Bldg, Room 40S, between
$3.50 and 9 o'clock a. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

INDIAN NECIl---G room cottage with all
lmprovem ents Completely furnished. Very
desirable location viii rent until october
LIST. Apply Watson &c Jones' 294 Main
phnna n4nn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

MYRTLE BEACH Nicely furnished cot
tage to rent. Inquire ESQ Maple street
Phone l049-4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Situations Wanted--NNomen

YOUNG woman, stenographer and typlst,
experienced IN Office detail work, desires
position Address Box 81, Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
--------.-----------------
Help-Nfen Or Women

SltuHt1ONS WHIICt9I-MVH III
BOY, IA IL yrs. wants position in grocery
or office Box Is, Herald.
POSITION wanted as chauffeur. Private or
commercial. f. +. Martindale, lS5 Broad
ST., Plainvilc.
SALESMAN with experience In electrical
appliances and sales promotion work,
wishes position of permanence with local
or Hartford firm In sales capacity. Age
- Best references. Address Box 40,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Farms For sale

/. ACRES land, room housr. for $500
$500 cash. Is minutes walk 20 Ger. CASH
man Farm Agency, i2i Main st. Tsiss.
6si-a or 3isi.
3 ACRES land, family house. good harm.
price $1,000. cash required 1900. ID min
utes' walk 20 trolley. eastman Farm
Agency. iSl Main 81. Toies. esi-2 or 3lal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

'LtSTFRERS wanted, first class men for
long Job. Also laborers Apply Hartford
open shop building trade exchange, lis
Asyuu street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13
Good Things 10 Lat

CoRNEp BEEF from heavy western heef.
zoe per No. Jones quality Market. 10
Myrtle 81, Phone 2Ah.
ice cream for lodges, school's
churches, Tel, laii. AeEnroe'h West
Main ~,
PEAS, CORN AND BEANs-"Blne star"
regular zoe per can. 2 cans for Coo. Jones
quality Market, 10 Myrtle st. Phone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal restau-
rant? ss-s0 Church 81. Special break.
fast f5c special dinner. 2sc; special
supper. 3oe. Open at all timsa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-13

SPRAY MATERIALS--This is the time to
spray your trees and vines for dormant
spray. liquid lime, sulphur and dry lime
sulphur. Racklife Bros. Inc. Park and
phnna ln1h-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
America Getting Out of Mud
by Building New Paved Roads

On her roads the sum OF 60,000 900
Ito do in half Il decade what at her
habitual rate It would have taken her
scventy-slx years to accomplishment
Item Of news Is what evokes this
little preachmeut.
Missouri is getting out Of the mud!
Rut Missouri is not the only State
West Virginia, with the worst roads
In the United States. is astonishing
herself by the roads she is building
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York,
New England, New Jersey-they are
getting out Of the mud. And If you
want to see really wonderful roads, 20
to the Pacific Coaster you might try
Colorado. In fact 1 dom '.now Of
any State that is not at this moment
getting out of the mud through that
essential badge Of high civilization
good roads.
And these roads are doing wonders
to help out the communities when
the railways break down under their
load of traffic as they do whenever
business gets good.
Now the roads by which we are
getting out Of tho mud in Missouri
and everywhere arc all built or tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Sure He Will!
By RERTON RRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
I NET a little caddy as I wandered past the
I links
said to him, This Eolfug game is foolish
ness, methinks.
To take a silly little ball and hit 1t with a
stick
For grown-up men, Il seems to me, lie such a
childish trick I"
The little caddy grinned at me, I've heard
that stuff before:
But once you've whaclIed that little ball
yOuN whacl at II some more
And by and by you'll find that golf Is all you
think about,
watch out.
kkYHE old and young and middle aged. I've
seen en- as they fall,
For once you 90 and take a swat at that
there little ball,
You're gonna have the fever. II you hit It
far and high.
YouU seek to beat your record and you'll
make another try.
And If your first shot amt no gOod---to show
the world that you
Could do whole lot better If you really
wanted to-
Youn take another wallop After that there
amt no doubt
That Colonel Bogien git yuh If yuh don't
watch out"
Z SCORNED that little caddy's words. I took
club from him,
I swatted Mt that little ball with vIsor and
with vim;
1t sailed away into the blue, proudly saw
Ard ever since that fatal swat I've failed to
equal 1t
Around The links | Plod and plod, forever
hopeful heRrted
That some day 7 may make drive like that
with which started;
Beware; beware, on mortals all, of that
Or Colonel BoFie5iii hit yuh If yuh don't
Copyright 'i523, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
SHEIK OR BUSINESS MAN:
BY NORRIS QUINN
NEA Service STAR Writer

v
" LEVELAND, April 27.-What
~ women love-not with the
love that impels them merely to
marry, but with the deep devotion
that leads them to risk all, to defy
convention, to court public censure?
Do they turn to the "sheik -
youthful, slender, faultessly tailored
in jazz attire. oiled Of hair. short on
romance?
Or do hey give their affection to
the middle-aged man Of affairs,
whom good living has made a little
stout about the waistband, whose
features time has denuded of hand
someness, whose youthful sense OF
romance one or two 'misunder-
standing wives" have dimmed-but
whose purse and checkbook stand
up under the most rigorous de-
mands?
OF these two types, which would
the average American girl choose?
Which would you choose?
Writing from Los Angeles Jack
Jungemeyer. motion picture observer
for The Indianapolis Times, says
American women are turning their
love from the prosaIc american type
and bestowipg 1t on the syIph-like
Latin type-as witness Rodolph Val
entino's vogue among the flappers.
"Sheik a Challenge"
Still another motion-picture writer
says that Valentino Is a standing
challenge to every American bust
ness-man husband-that American
husbands. TO hold their wives affec-
tons. must emulate Valentino and
his ilk. must forget the stock market
occasionally for a few poetic words
Of love or a kiss on tho fnger-tips.
But facts don't seem to bear this
out.
Four men have recently been In
the public eyes as figures in spec
tacular love cases-and not a one Of
them can In the widest irlaginings
be chs acte-ized az "she!k" nor
does one Of them approach the Lat
in type
The first Of these is the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall. New Brunswick
u. ~ rector, found shot to death
in a park beside the murdered body
Of Mrs. Eleanor Mills. his orgarist. a
woman Of romantic bend, who IN fer
vid letters to the rector had told
him Of her love Tor him
The Rev. Hall was fat-he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

free bouds-so far as they are built
ON borrowed money. We couIdn {
build them If we couldn't issue tax
free bonds. The constitutional amend
ment, which IS demanded by every
interest that can't issue tax-free bonds
the amendment which will make
State town. county. irrigation. drain
age. school and Federal farm loan
bonds all taxable-wil end the era of
low interest for public improvements.
1t win stop our getting out Of the
mud, for one thing It will do a lot
Of other things And before that
amendment is passed l feel sure that
lot Of citizens, including the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau FederatiOn-wflI do
some head scratching and some heavy
thinking He who thinks # win pass
BY reclamation has another think
coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
n HERBERT QUICK

III HERE is such thing as having
too many good roads; but who
can point out any State which
has too many now2 Ten years ago
the traveller returning from Europe
always exclaimed, 20, Europe's really
civilized. Their roads show that
America is still barbarous-as shown
by the same test We ought to be
ashamed Of our roads,"
That little item which appeared the
other day telling the world that the
State Of Missouri has over $25. 600. 600
in road building already contracted
for, and Will be spending in FIVE years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
AIR BOOTLEGGERS SOUGHT
Texas Sheriff Appoints Aviator for
Deputy.

TEMPLE. Texas, April 27-Her-
bert Kindred has been appointed fly
ing deputy sherig Of this county by
Sheriff Albert Bonds It will be the
duty Of Kindred to patrol the rural
districts by airplane to prevent the
landing of rum,runners in airpTanrs.
It Is stated that these aerial boot
Ieggers and smugglers have been max
Ing a practice Of landing In this
county to take on gasoline on their
voyages north with cargoes Of conl
traband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
SAVE A
HUMAN
LIFE!


You have opportunity prove the sin
cery 81 your answer to only human life many
In the Bible lands that territory of which have read
SO much but about which Of us know so little are
thousands Of children thousands Of gronups who actually
Will die you do not them They far away and
you do not know them personally but they beings
nevertheless.
They suffering from lack of clothing and winters are as
bitter there they here They looking YOU to help
them How would you feel your dying from ex
posure and there lived in the world people plenty but
VINO through negligence did not move to help him?
Persons in indianapolis who themselves in
these people have arranged bundle day May you can
contribute your astof clothing shoes underwear suits
blankets to human lives Arrangements have been made
Tor you TO take your bundles to the church fire
They Will be gathered and shipped by the East Relief
to those who need them There person in INDIANAPOLIS
who could not make contribution
Last the Near East Relief shipped carloads from
Indianapolis Let make it twice many this year Remem
ber The date is May the place the nearest fire station
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

this at the place
which that beer
made fam o us
and that place IS
now one Of young
c zecho Slovakia' g
busting cities.
Did you ever
see a Turk wear
ing a red fez?
Not a Shriner. A
Turk. That red
fez almost surely
c 4 m % fro m
CzechO Slovakia-
This country has
virtually a mo-
nopoly in the red
fez trade in Tur-
kew Asia. Minor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

pudgy. He dressed always in SOM
Der attire. He wore spectacles. His
love notes showed his literary back
ground was a theological one not
one of love poems. He was just an
ordinary, mddle-aged. well-to-do.
colorless man.
MitChelrs Case
No one ever regarded J. Kearsley
Mitchell the Philadelphia million
aire. was the sort Of a man to whom
the romantic would appeal, until the
murder of Dorothy King, the New
York model
To his friends and associates, Nit
chell had seemed just a kindly dis
posed. middle.aged man. little
thick in the Waistliue, with the good
fortune TO be blessed with plenty Of
money fine family and an enviable
social position
Then there's James A. Stillman.
Testimony at his wife's divorce pro
ceedings which were successful
alleged that for years Sullman,
bank president had held the love or
a stage beauty, whose charms would
easily have permitted her to make
a creditable marriage.
stllman was bald-headed, wore
eye. glasses and was an ordinary
American business type. He could
tell you the closing price Of any
bond on the New York market but
he was not rs fluent at quoting love
verses
Jake Hamon was another. Clara
Smith lavisheI her love on h!m-and
finally shot him because sho feared
she'd lose him. Hamon had the
most attractive features OF the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Twenty -SiN NiIIionaires

Millionaire ra II daEe e. Calder
Capper. Colt. Couzcns. Edge, Elkins
France. F~eln-huySen Gerry. Hitch
cock. kculr.ck, keye5. Lodge, McCor.
mick. Mckinley. Mclean. Nicholson.
Pepper Phipps Reed OF Pennsylvania
Smoot. Underwood, Wadsworth and
Warren.
Wealthy. or worth from 100000 10
$1,000. 600 ureum, Culbertson. Cum
MINIS. Glass, Good.ng. HarreId, Ne
Many. Moses. Nelson O3die. owen
Page Pitman. Simmons, Smith. Stan.
field. Weller. Dial, Curtis. Jones of
New Mexico. Ernst.
Comfortably fixed. or worth 800. O00
to $500. oo0-Keuogg. Myers, N0rbeck
Reed OF Missouri, shortridge Spencer
Sutherland, Bail. Bayard, Overman
Walsh Of Montana. Swanson.
Poor, or worth 100000 or less
Ashurst, Borah Caraway. Harrison,
Johnson ~ California. Jones Of Wash
ington. King. La Toilette. Lenroot.
McCumber. Mcclellan Norris. Poln-
dexter. Pomerene. Robinson Shep-
parj Shields. Stanley. Sterling. Town
send, Trammeu, Walsh Of Massachu-
sets, Watson. Williams, Willis, liar.
ris Brookhart. HeAin.
To be worth less than a million and
TO make much Of ripple in official
Washington is difficult task Men
Ike Borah and In Toilette do It only
because OF powerful personalities.
They don't play official society and
official society IS all powerful when
favors are desired. The threads Of
official society run through all official
life and they are capable of being
pulled only by those in official society.
But official society costs money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

and that part Of the world.
Il may be hat that fuzzy hat You re
wearing came from this same land.
They make them here In vast guam
titles
/ Bohemian glassware and porcelain
/ is world famous. bohemia is the
western end of Czecho ,Slovakla
/ Only Great Britain. America, Ger
many. France and Russia exceed
. Czecho- Slovakia IN exports
I She produced in a year 1910 900
tons OF sugar. 300 600 tons Of beer
500.O 900 tons OF malt. 100000 tons OF
alcohol 1900 tons Of hops. 430 900
tons OF cured meats. $4,000 tons OF
porcelain, pottery, etc; 700, 900 dozen
| pairs Of gloves $4,000 900 pairs Of
shoes. $4,000 tons Of metal goods.
machines and metals: COO 900 tons Of
steel and iron products. IS 900 tons
Of enamel ware. 1874, 900 tons OF cot
ton. wool, linen and juta: 14l 900
tons Of textiles, and so on.
Makes Autos, Too
7 have just finished a long motor
ride through q New England-nke coun-
try I'm q "Praga" automobile 1t was
a bully machine-made In this coun-
try
The locomotive which pulled tho
/ train | rode in from Tetschen. on the
CZecho-Slovak frontier to Prague. the
capital, was built in the Bohemian
Moravian works at Prague It was q
real mogul too.
Harvesters. tractors. all sorts OF
heavy machinery railroad rails,
/ bridge works, great cast mirrors and
I mirrOr-cutting-these are some OF the
things Czecho -Slovaks do well and in
| quantity.
Did you know there are forty eight
furniture factories in CzechO -Slovakia
and that the United States, next to
Italy, is the largest importer Of the
furniture? That the Krizik electrical
works at Bodenbach is one OF the
| biggest in Europe? That the Ring
hnfer works. Smichov, Prague, makes
trains de luxe for Egypt? That both
Prague and Pilsen have airplane fac
/ tories?
Jazz Instruments
That probably those jazzing wind
instruments you shimmy to or SILVER
over were made in Kraslice or Hradec
Kralove in the Ore Mountains?
This new republic, born at Yer
sailles, is hoping hard that nothing
happens to start something in nerv-
Gus, jumpy Europe. She has moth
ing to gain by war and everything to
lose.
NEXT: The fate that menaces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

FOR NLARIFICATlON and simplifcatiOn of the law
SIMPLER undertaken by the American Law Inst-
LAWS ! tute should be of almost unreasonable bene
fit to the legal profession and the public
alike The Carnegie corporation has just gift
$1075,000 to the institute pay for this work
Almost daily arise in the which
the particular subject under discussion mudded
must rule arbitrarily the point issue and often
precedent thereby established making the all
the harder An Unreasonable mil
lions spent annually strengthening tangs resulting
from unnecessary complications in the law
In Indiana the Legislature every years
several hundred More than
and the laws amended already
amended from to of times Inevitably tange
suits and the given work.
in point the decision of the Supreme
the prohibition law possession of The
legislative clear but because made
writing amended title
held invalid \This thing going States
and in the Federal practice well In Indiana particularly
cOdfcation of the This accomplished
in other States.
In the aggregate. that during nearly
100000 reports the decisions the
to the already huge American legal precedent
sequent uncertainty of the law principal law
delays and of the miscarriage of justice