davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

tliloSL dtluI! 70 lOch ut tLt4T So
duc;ive sweetness.
The subdued atmosphere OF tho
room both mlled and disturbed
him. The massive antique buffet,
the tapestry backed chairs. the
Chinese rug that sank carclessly
under ones feet - all had sooth-
ing narcotic effect like that OF a
powerful incense.
His disturbance, however. was
tincturcd with a sense Of delicious
vuthrallment. over the snowy
napery and CLEAN of silver serv-
lure OF the girl sitting opposite
lin, the girl for whom all this lux
Try seemed specially created
Would she? . Could she be con-
tented?
His meditatons were interrupt
Cd. They had finished their coffee
and Diana was rising from the
table.
DO You mind, YOU two, if leave
YOU for d little while?" she asked.
Apparently she was calm, but for
some reasou-a reason she could
not herself define there ranked
within her strange bitterness.
GO right ahead. Dia. Don't
mind US"
Again that eager note in Don's
voice.
Its not too chilly, is it, for a
little Walk?" he asked Lola as
Diana left the room.
The Lady of the Orchid and the
Rose stretched languidly.
Il don't think so, but I'll need
my scarf" she told him with
smile that made him trifle
dizzy. "Will you get it for me,
please? It's on tn settce in tn
reception room"
He almost ran in his eagerness
to get the flimsv wrap.
Not too cold?" he qucried solicit
tousiy, his voice very tender as
they reached the open air.
moo"
The girls answer was a vibrant
carcss.
ltE SlIp!ltl SioNlS hl'tlS Wv
broad stretch Of silvery beach lin
ing the shore of Lake Catawba,
which skirtcd the Brooks estate.
Her arms, transparent through
the flmy georsette, brushed lightly
against his sleeve. The contact to
Donald Krene was one OF exquisite
ecstasy. An impulse stronger than
his will swept through his whole
being. Almost roughly he pulled
her against him.
Lola, dear, I love you"
He said it gropngly, shyly. but
the sincerity OF his words and their
meaning was unlnistakable.
Tho girl was silent. her close
cropped head inclined as il waiting
for him to speak further. He
went on.
Il always knew there would be
someone like you some day. I've
dreamed my dreams foolish
dreams they seemed to me once.
But they don't seem foolish now.
do you know" he continued
eagerly. I've always believed in
love between man and woman
that would live in the face of ad-
vorsity, or at least comparative
poverty"
60 ''''S ''' N"' va
~s,,1''. 49,,
',,t ''u' poo'
''r' '"' ''''' nv ~. - Us
'''"''.s. ~ va l'',,'' w. nv
'"'0 ,"S -
NY" 't,o',.'' AZ, '.'','I. - -, ;, 'i'0i'
o''.S II l. on. SUN ''''''"' /
i'o'''.'' was 'o' '''os
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
THE GREAT WAR
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(By United press)
March %.

Fourteen regiments OF the Ma
tional Guard in the east called into
active service for guard duty.
Ma jor General Leonard Wood re-
moved from command of the East
ern Department with headquarters
at New York and assigned to new
Southern department." with head
quarters at Charleston.
Navy strength raised to $1,000
men.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

New Haven, Conn. March %
UP) - George Murphy, coach Of
the Yale freshman rowing team,
was called TO his home in Seattle
by the death OF his six-year Old
son. Robert. Murphy IS former
captain and coach of the Washing
ton crew.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
BULLY GETS IN TROUBLE.


The way into trouble is easy enough;
The way out of trouble is usually
rough. old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
COACU'S son DIES

That's all for today, thanks!
p. T.. l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
South Sank Centre

Mrs. IS. Olson and Mrs. Bill
Johnson and son Jimmy of the
Home School spent Tuesday af-
tefnoon with Mrs. Ferd Bergman.
Geo. Albers spent Sunday at
the Ike Henry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prasch and
family were supper guests at the
Nick Schwartz home Sunday.
George Bergman and Ike Henry
spent Tuesday in Melrose.
Leona and Henrietta Prasch
were supper guests at the Nick
Schwartz home Sunday.
Mrs. Ike Henry spent Tuesday
at the Mike Henry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and
daughters, Henrietta, Helen and
Mary, and son George were sup
per guests at the Henry Nelson
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bergman
spent Tuesday evening at the Ferd
Borgmann home.
Miss Lucy Schwartz and her
cousin Tillie Schwartz are spend
ing a few days at the Ed lSchur-
man home.
Art Bergman and Ronald De.
gree returned home "Wednesday af
ter spending few days in the Git
les attending the State Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Mccormick Lake

Joe Kortan took dinner at Chas.
Kortan's Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and Dola
were callers at Iwinski's Monday.
Charles Houk and Sylvester
Botz returned home Friday from
Freeport where they were work
ing on the road.
John Kortan of Kandota spent
Sunday afternoon at Charles Kor-
tan's.
Gladys Huisman spent last
week at Herbert Huisman's at
Sank Centre.
Mrs. C. F. Botz, Raymond
and Norbert accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Botz of Sank Cen
tire spent Thursday afternoon at
Fred Botz' at Ward Spring.
Joe Kortan spent Sunday after
noon and took supper at Henry
Kruses.
Carl Pauly was a caller at Geo.
Grundman's Tuesday.
The Kortan children spent Sat-
urday at Joe Kortan's.
Miss Teasel Kennedy left Sat
urday for Fairbault where she will
teach.
Ole Halverson and Fay Huston
spent Sunday at Keys. -
Mrs. John Woltler and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Browerville, took
dinner at Norgarien's Tuesday.
They were on their way to Month
cello. They used to be neighbors
years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Charles Kortan and Frank spen,
Sunday evening at John Kortan's.
Emil Dzorak of lStenderndry
Wis, Jerome, Albert, Daniel, Rosa
and Elizabeth Dusek spent Mon
day evening at Charles Kortan's
home.
Luella, Orris and Albin Halver-
son spent Sunday at Huisman's.
Pearl Huston and Luella Halver-
SON spent Monday afternoon at
Keys.
Mrs. Louis Reese of Kandots
and grandson, Teldor Halverson
spent a few days at Ole Halver-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myhre and
Mrs. Lovaas of ST. Paul accom-
panied Mrs. Norgarden and Oscar
to Detroit, Mimi, Thursday where
they visited a few days with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott and
family called at George Grund-
mans home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schurman
and son Werner spent Sunday at
Herman Bentfeld's at West Union
Mrs. Kennedy and her mother
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Stephen
Key called on Grundman's Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grundman and Dola, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Botz, Sylvestr, Loretta
and Coney, spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walz at
Greenwald.
There was a mistake in the last
weeks paper, it should have been
Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Ray Walker
who gave the shower for Ruth
Reese, instead of Mrs. Will Reese.
Mrs. Norgarden was very much
surprised last Tuesday afternoon
when a few of her neighbor ladies
came to give her a farewell.
Mrs. Norgarden will soon move
to Minneapolis to make her home.
Those present were Mrs. Grundman
and Dola, Mrs. Iwinski, Miss Houk,
Mrs. Otte, Mrs. Detterman and
Mrs. c.. F. Botz. The ladies
brought the lunch with them and
it was served at 5 o'clock. All re-
ported very enjoyable afternoon.
Miss Loretta and Ruth Botz
gave a party last Tuesday after
noon for Evelyn, Gladys and Yer
ne Iwinski, Irene and Marie Kram-
er, Mary Louise Scott and Gene
We've Houk and Rosa, Monica and
Agnes Otte. Lunch was served and
good time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Botz en-
tertained about 25 young folks at
party in honor of their daughter
'Margaret's birthday anniversary
Sunday evening. The evening was
spent in games, bunco and cards.
At 11:30 refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were: Anna,
Margaret and Frances Detterman,
Hilda Otte, Ila Sykes, Florence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Unity

Lorraine Lietz of Sank Centre is
spending a few days at the home
of Ed Lietz.
Mrs. Jack Matthiesen and
daughter, Dorothy, called at the
home of William Quade last We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Henry Quade called at the
George Kind home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. George Kind called on
Mrs. Frank Quaie in Sank Cen
tire Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Charley Warner helped
Mrs. Henry Quade with her work
Wednesday.
Ed Lietz is busy remodeling
Charley RUNNERS home this week.
Elizabeth Dold spent Thursday
afternoon at the home of William
Quade.
Albert Kind of st. Cloud is
busy building an enclosed porch at
George Kinds this week.
Little Lester Hummer called at
John Runners Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hummer, Mrs. Walt
er Hummer, Mrs. Ed Lietz, Mrs.
Edwin Kind and Mrs. Albert Lietz
of Sank Centre spent Saturday af-
ternoon. at the home of Mrs
George Kind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

Mrs. William Stadtherr of Sank
Centre called at the home of J.. c..
Mathiesen, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. William Betow helped Mrs.
William Hummer with her thresh-
ing Last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Betow
motored to Sank Centre Saturday
morning
Mrs. Edwin Kind is spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kind.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Christ Whiei and
Fred Quade spent Sunday after
noon at the home of William
Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dold and
sons Gregor and Norbert helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spaeth
thresh Monday and Tuesday.
Bill Hummer called at the home
of George Kind Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hummer
and daughter, Agnes spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Walter
Hummer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
CEDAR LAKE

Miss Maud Davis and Miss Dor
thea Larson of Sank Centre called
at the Sam Clark home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen
and son were invited guests at the
A. j. Orth home on Sunday.
Little Miss Anna Marie arrived
Friday morning to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Klein, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hazel
ton of Minneapolis, were over
Sunday guests at the A. J. Orth
home. ,..
J. L. Drinker is spending a
few days at the State Fair.
Emil Gamradt was a business
visitor at Anoka Monday.
Mrs. Anthony Klein visited at
the home of Joe Van Havermeadt
short time last week.
Frank Gallenback was on the
sick List last week.
Grace Clark spent a few days at
the Steuer home last week.
Mrs. F. j. Tank spent Wednes-
day at the Emil Gamradt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
daughter were guests at the A. j.
Orth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rein of
Sank Centre were guests at the
Carl Steuer home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Bosshardt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
St. Paul's Parochial School

1t was indeed a pleasure last
Monday morning to see about $50
bright, sunshiny faces assemble at
the st. Paul's Catholic School for
registration. This is the largest
enrolment the st. Paul's school
has ever had.
The schoo]rooms are well filled,
and since they have been remodel
ed they offel splendid place for
study.
We appreciate the Catholic
spirit displayed by the parents of
these happy children and hope to
have their full cooperation in the
future as well. The parents may
trust that the best of attention will
be given to each and every child.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

Steines, Dola Grundman and Mar
tina Minette and Mike and Alfred
Bosl, James GrunGman, Joe Room
ey, Lester Iwinski, Sylvester, Ray
mond and Herbert Botz, Ralph
Reese, Richard Otte, Clarence Kul-
ger, Henry Lloyd, Ben, Joe and
Bill Detterman, Clarence Degen-
harit, Alphonse Minette, Oscar
Norgarden. A very good time was
reported and all wished Margaret
many more happy birthdays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Stiles


Mrs. Eliza Bailey and son Har'
nv called at the H. E. Williams
home Sunday.
Joe Swartz and Matt Weinel
called at the Geo. Wikle home
Tuesday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bailey
and family were dinner guests al
the Louie Ruehmann home Sun
day.
The Misses Elizabeth and Flor,
ence Sullivan of Minneapolis anc
Miss Josephine Hanson OF SauH
Centre were dinner guests at the
A. P. Rorabaugh home Monday.
Joe Michels spent Sunday eve
ming at the Geo. Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and
sons Pearl and Jack, spent Sunday
afternoon at the A. "A. Rouse home
Chan Marshal called at the Mar.
tin Peterson home Wednesday.
M. D. Trattles called at the Geo
Wikle home Sunday evening.
Charles Erickson spent Sunday
afternoon at the M. T. Upton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crippen
and daughter Mercedes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Heard and daughter
Florence Marie, and Miss Heard
spent Thursday evening at the
Geo. Wikle horne.
Frieda Reble, Carrie Williams
and Lois and Grace Wikle spent
Friday afternoon at the Miller
Hanson home. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shafen-
burg and daughter, and Mrs.
Sheets of Sioux City, Iowa, visited
at the A. P. Rorabaugh home from
Friday until Monday. The gen.
tleman is brother to Mrs. Rora-
baggh and they mad not seen each
othikr for twenty-eight years. A
most enjoyable time was spent.
Hank Sorenson called at the
Miller Hanson home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Earl Burt and Mrs. Ella
Burdick were callers at the Martin
Peterson home Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Geo. Wikle and daughters
Ruth, Lois, Grace, and Mae spent
Monday afternoon at the Dwight
Carpenter home.
Carrie and Leslie Williams call
ed at the Matt Michels home Fri
day evening.
Walter Cheney called at the
Geo. Wikle home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
and sons, Leslie and Carl, spent
the week end in southern Mime
sofa visiting with relatives.
Miss Ruth Wikle called at the
Ella Burdick home Wednesday.
Carrie Williams called at the
Fenton Parker home Friday.
Donald and Russell Carpenter
called at the Geo. Wikle home
Sunday morning.
Gertrude Dole spent Thursday
afternoon at the Geo. Wkle
home.
Ella Mae and Stanley Burt, who
have been spending the past few
weeks with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Burdick returned to
their home in Sank Centre last
week.
Mrs. Harve Williams and Car
RE, Helene and Clair spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the Geo.
Wikle home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
SAUK CENTRE HERALD

and children called at the Steuer
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mable Orth was guest at
the Thorval Hansen home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen
and son Donavon spent Sunday
evening at the John Lentz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuer were call
ers at the John Lentz home Tues
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
]. A. Christensen
Everything For the Farm
New Richland, MINI.
April %, 1927
Standard Oil Co.,
Mankato, MINI.


Mankato, MINI.
Gentlemen:
have been investigating my new Pontiac car
after using Iso-Vis Heavy in it for the past six
months and upon taking the motor down find
that it is in very fine condition. The car was free
from carbon and the cylinder walls were IN very
good condition There was film of oil all
over the walls of the cylinders which shows that
it was fabricated very efficiently
must say that after driving my car six thou
sand miles, can highly recommend this Iso-Vls
Heavy to any motorist for hard driving.
Yours truly,
J. A. Christensen
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

their strength for the good enforcement
of the law. 1t appeals to the friends of
sobriety and all parties to do their ut
most to bring about this result"
DIR. Hercods report of the action TAX
en- by this congress, whose membership
included high state officials is of special
interest in view of the fact that news
papers of this country last week carried
a report to the effect that leading edu-
Gators and business and professional men
had joined in demand for the repeal of
prohibition in Finland Prohibition be-
came effective in Finland one month be-
fore the policy went into effect in the
United States, and the friends of prohi-
bition in this country are naturally keen
ly interested in the progress the drys in
that northland are making against the
criminal liquor law violators.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

these critical times, have also favored the
development of the illegal liquor traffic.
These regrettable phenomena have not
always been combatted with sufficient en-
ergy by the press, which exercises so
great an influence upon public opinion.
Drunkenness Decreases
"In spite of these facts which have him
dered the enforcement of prohibition, So
briefly is more widespread than before
the war; There is less drinking in the
home; youth is thereby protected and the
increase of calamity checked. Prohibition
has favored the output of work 1t has
improved the economic situation of the
poorer classes and has saved for useful
economic activity hundreds of millions OF
marks.
"The Congress considers it necessary
to take measures to insure the effectual
enforcement of prohibition, to develop
with this object international co-opera-
ton against smuggling, to give the Gus
toms officials the means of successfully
combating the contraband liquor traf-
fc, to fight in general with energy against
the illegal liquor trade.
GAS the realization of the aim pursued
by prohibition presupposes a conviction
which requires to be fortified by contin-
uous and energetic work of education, tho
Congress urges the improvement of tenn
perance teaching and its extension to all
educational establishments, even the uni
versities. The state should likewise sup
port the voluntary educative work by
adequate support.
"The Congress considers also that tho
introduction of prohibition makes it no
less incumbent upon all the political par
ties to work continuously and with an
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
The United States has everything to
lose and nothing to gain by adopting the
so-called government control system.
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY
Agitation Against Poisoned Alcohol Is
Blamed on Ignorance, Politics and
Bootlegging

In report made at a recent meeting
of the American Chemical Society held at
Richmond, Virginia, ignorance, politics
and bootegging were blamed as largely
responsible for the agitation against the
so-called poisoned alcohol.
Agitation against the denaturing for
mulas, especially those involving metha-
mol, the report added, is attributable to
three causes-"an ignorant belief that de-
natured alcohol without an added poison
would be a beverage" and that poison is
added by the government to make its use
as beverage dangerous; the vote-attract-
ing possibilities of any measure that is
aimed to protect the innocent drinker of
denatured alcohol, and the vague hope
that such agitation may result in changes
that will make the bootleggers' work east
er and the drinkers supply more plentiful
and safer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
MEDICINAL WHISKY PLAN

An Associated Press Washington dis
patch of March % says that definite pro-
posals for private manufacture of medic
inal whisky to restock the country's di-
minishing supply will be presented soon
to General Andrews.
On March % General Andrews con-
ferred with distillers and owners of the
present four and half years supply es-
timated to be ten million gallons. When
the conference terminated, it was agreed,
says the dispatch, that plans should be
submitted Immediately to have several
privately owned corporations begin man
ufacture of spirits by next September.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
RECORD IN BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits in Chicago for the
first twenty-three days of March, says
a recent report published in the Chicago
Daily News, totalled 3S,5O3,700, which is
an increase of $13,458,OOO over the valu-
alton of building permits issued for cor
responding period of 1926, according to
the Illinois Federation Corporation Isn't
it amazing how industrial activities con-
tinue in Chicago in spite of the fact that
her more than 1000 saloons were put out
of business by the Eighteenth Amend
mentl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01


The accompanying picture from
the Montreal Daily Star of April
l is earnestly commended to the
consideration of those who be-
lieve with Nicholas Murray But
Ter that government control of
the liquor traffic is a guarantee
against violation of law by liz
uor makers, sellers and drinkers.
The largest saloon in the world
is located in Montreal in the
province of Quebec. 1t is under
government control and is the
distributing station for the re-
tail government controlled sa-
looms of the province. 1t not on
ly distributes to the retail stores
but conducts a large mail order
department. Every provision is
made to supply all the thirsty
with all the liquor desired with
the least inconvenience.
The retail government saloon
across the street from the Mt.
Royal Hotel is reported to have
sold more than million dollars
worth of booze in a single year.
In addition to these govern
ment liquor stores where only
wine and distilled liquors are dis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
First Prohibition Congress Held in
March Attended by President;
Urges Continued Education

by the partisans of prohibition that the
enforcement of prohibition in Finland has
encountered great and sometimes unfore-
seen difficulties. Liquor smuggling in par
ticular has assumed alarming proportions
and large quantities of alcoholic bever-
ages penetrate from the coast into re-
gions far inland.
Accordingly not only are violations of
the prohibition law numerous, but drunk
enness and its fatal consequences still
work a considerable amount of harm in
Finland
The Films are people who like to see
clearly Recently a commission in which
the partisans of prohibition were we'll
represented gave very accurate report
of the defects in the law now existing.
But the present difficulties do not pro-
duce the impression that prohibition
ought to be abrogated. It is believed that
good as we'll as bad results have been
obtained and that the worst times are
over. The work now at hand is for the
drys to continue the educative activities
which are indispensable in a prohibition
country.
First Prohibition Congress
This conviction of the Finnish support
crs of prohibition was expressed very
clearly at the first prohibition congress
which was held early in March in Hell
sngfors. This congress is particularly
deserving of notice for it was attended by
the President of the Republic, the Pres
ident of the Council, the President of the
Parliament, several Ministers and former
ministers. All the great parties were rep
resented by their leaders and they de-
clared themselves for prohibition.
Drys Not Discouraged
The resolution voted by the congress,
extracts of which are here given, shows
that the prohibition adherents are in no
wise discouraged by the undeniable diff
culties. The resolution says:
at is already evident that the prohibit
ton law has n great measure surmounted
the difficulties that had been foreseen at
the time of its introduction. The state
and the communes have been able to reg
ulate their finances without the alcohol
receipts. Social and political reforms had
been introduced. The country has or
gained a costly system of national de-
Tense without being obliged to have re-
course to taxes derived from alcohol Sat-
isfactory treaties of commerce have been
concluded with the wine-growing coun-
tires. Notwithstanding the difficult
ties of a transition period, foreign
trade has developed in a more favorable
manner than ever before in the history of
the country. We can not, therefore,
doubt that the difficulties which still ex-
ist will be overcome in the near future.
"On the other hand, all the friends of
prohibition recognize that the enforce
ment of the law leaves much to be desir-
ed Unforeseen difficulties have arisen
for which the agencies of the law were
not prepared.
Prohibition law, therefore, has not en-
tirely realized all the hopes founded upon
it The rate of exchange has rendered
liquor-smuggGng source of gain which
was bound to attract all the dubious ele-
4,,an+e IF eoc;a+1r TIL, crav;no G, for. ariov