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Official Paper of Box Bik
VOLUME XXIX
CITY MANAGER
TELLS DETAILS
PHONE HEARING
M ILL REQUIRE SEVERAL WEEKS
TO COMPLETE IT.
IWision on Application for an
crease in Rates Expected
Some Time in July.
In
City Manager X. A. Kemmish, who
represented Alliance in the hearing
before the state railway commission
this week on the application of the
.Northwestern Bell Telephone company
for authority to increase rates, re
turned to Alliance Thursday. Mr.
Kemmish took a prominent part in
fighting the apulication. and suhmitto.t
a lengthy brief in which he relieved
the situation from a number of anirles
nu fuomurea iacis ana figures in
support of his position that the com
pany is not justified in asking for ad-
uiuonai revenues.
Mr. Kemmish has riven th fnltnw.
ing statement in regard to what has
happened in the hearing to date, hnd
the prospects, for a favorable decision:
"The first three days this week we
attended the hearing regarding the ap
plication oi tne .Northwestern Bell
.telephone company for increase in
telephone rates now before the state
railway commission at Lincoln. It was
indeed gratifying to see the thorough
ness with which the railway commis
sion is going into this matter. This
rearing has been in progress in one
form or another for nearly four weeks.
It will require several weeks yet to
complete it. The commission will not
be in position to give its final order
until possibly sometime in July after
all evidence given during this hearing
lias been thoroughly gone into.
Commission Is Alert.
'In the interests of the public, the
railway commission has employed spe-
ciai accountants and engineers and
legal council to assist them in obtain-
ing the lacts. Members or the com-
mission are alert and on their toes, so
to speak, and from all indications they
are striving to get at the facts in the
case. i
"The commission has made a study
cf ten representative citlea In Nebras-
ka, in which Alliance was chosen as
the ftrst one oi these representative
cities. This study shows a wide varia
tion of returns made upon the invest
ment. , Alliance stands well up' to the
liead of the list. Outside of Omaha,
Alliance has been more frequently re
ferred to than any other city all
through the hearing. We feel that the
commission has our problem well in
hand and that when the final order is
given that we will be given just and
fair consideration.
(Continued on Page 4).
Commencement
Exercises Tonight
W at the High School
The high school commencement ex
ercises will be held this evening at the
high school auditorium. Dr. Walter
Aitken of St. Paul's M. E. church of
Lincoln will deliver the commencement
address. Twenty-four will graduate
this year, this being somewhat smaller
than the preceding classes, last year's
class having forty-two. Besides the
address and the presentation of the
tliplomas there will be a number of
features on the program.
The scholarship honors for this
year's class will also be awarded. This
will le the presentation of the Excel
lent Scholarship Honor pins. These
pins are donated each year by C. A.
Newberry to each student, who, during
his or her high school career, has never
failed in a subject, has never had an
average for the entire year lower than
S3 per cent, and w hose average in all
subjects is 112 per cent or over. There
are also certain provisions pertaining
to attendance.
Following is the program:
March, orchestra.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Heal.
Invocation, Rev. M. C. Smith.
Violin solo, Mr. LaRiviere.
Address, Dr. Walter Aitken.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Khein.
JYesentation of diplomas, Judge
J.
II. II. Hewitt.
Awarding of scholarship honors,
Superintendent W. R. Pate.
Vocal solo, Mr. Dingey.
The graduates are: Florence Baker,
Mariellen Beagle, Leotu Becker, Rob
ert Bicknell, Raymond Brown, Harold
Clark, Genevieve Dotson, Oral Ed
wards, Ethelyn Ellis, Jimmie Fowler,
Dorothy Hampton, William Hilton,
Clement Kniest, Theresa Looney, Irma
Miller. Edward Morrow. M. J. O'Con
nor, Blanche Peterson. Clarence Ralls,
Ella Thompson, Rowland Threlkeld,
Belva Tipple, Grace White, Josephine
Wright.
Thise who will receive excellent
scholarship honors, which mean. that
tVie student must have an average of
Vi per cent or over are Mariellen Bea
gle, Dorothy Hampton, William Hil
ton and Rowland Threlkeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bishop left Wed
nesday night for California, where
they will spend about a month's vaca
tion. According to Mr. Bishop this is
his first vacation in years.
Pages)
ALLIANCE,
MEMORIAL DAY.
We, as a nation, have adopted
May 30, of each year as the time to
decorate the graves, and to pay
tribute to the memory of those who
served in our wars and especially
those who sacrificed their lives that
ours might be more secure. We
trust that every citizen will use a
portion of this day in observing
this beautifukrustom.
To this end, we ask the business
men of Alliance to close their places
of business at noon for the balance
of the day on Tuesday, May 30, and
join with the American legion,
United Spanish-American War vet
erans, and membra of the Grand
Army of the Republic and others in
a program during the afternoon in
memory of our soldier dead.
N. A. KEMMISH,
City Manager.
SETTLEMENT OF
FORD CAR ROW
NOW IN SIGHT
CALVIN WALKER ACQUIESCES U
SUGGESTION MADE.
TTF'fl 1 - - ; t wm
Says if Harry i wurwj' Will Donat
Ancient Flivver, He'll Accept
Under Certain Conditions.
At last it begins to look as thoutrh
a compromise settlement might be
reached in the Ford car pnnlrnvurcv
which has stirred tin consider Mp tl
citement in Alliance since Calvin D.
Walker, who held the winning number
drawing loiiowing the automo-
iIo show, was ruled out on the ground
inat ne was a Dusines3 man. Mr.
Walker made the point that although
e was a business man he was not,
strictly speaking, a merchant, and that
any man wno transacted business was
& business man. The puzzle was put
up to the forty-eight merchants who
contributed the money to buy the prize
r ora, ana waiicer secured twenty-four
signatures to a petition asking that
the car be turned over to him, and
as mis was not a majority, a secret
ballot of the merchants followed. In
the secret ballot, Walker secured
twenty-one supporters to twenty-four
tor V. I. Beach, second man in the
drawing, and Beach was awarded the
car. .
In a letter to The Herald. Mr.
Walker accepts a proposition which
Harry Coursey is quoted as making,
Up to Harry Coursey
Mr. Walker's letter follows:
ALLIANCE, Neb., May 25. To the
t,ditor of I he Herald :
"Harry Coursey says that if Cal
vin insists upon having a car he has
an old one over there, that he will
give him. This ought to end the
controversy." Alliance Times, May
23.
I hereby accept Harry's most gen
erous oner or the old Lizzie, and ask
that delivery be made at once.
When Harry turns the old boat over
to me I am going to ask that Col. L.
E. Bliss auction it off to the highest
bidder on the streets of Alliance, Sat
urday, June 3, and the entire proceeds
turned over to the Alliance Fire de
partment. Thus a most hnppv cul
mination will lie bad to this FoH
drawing contest and everybody will
be satisfied. It is now up to Harrv.
CALVIN D. WALKER.
Palace Market
Sold Wednesday
to Doell Bros
The Talare Mjirket on Box Butte
avenue is now in posses-ion of r. .
nd Arthur I.e1l of Okes, N. D.. the
arrangements lor the purchase l-oir.jr
completed Wednesday. (ray Smith.
tormcr proprietor, will remain with
them for two or three weeks. He has
not yet made plans for the fu'ure.
The Messrs. Doell rue young men
who have had considerable experTencr
in the meat anil produce business, and
pect to make a number of improve
ments in the market, as well as in
creasing tne scoje or the business.
While they will, for the present, han
dle the packing house products, they
hope to make arrangements soon for
killing and dressing their own meats.
fheir father is planning to spend some
time with them, and is now on the
ground assisting them in getting
things into ship-shape.
E. Schadwinkel. who recently Dur-
chased the Alliance bakery, is a cou
sin of the Doell bi others, ami it was
largely through his efforts that the
young men decided to have a look at
Alliance before choosing another loca
tion. Mrs. Kniest and her small son.
Frances, left Wednesday for Califor
nia, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Kneist has been emploved for
the past few years in J. W. Guthrie's
insurance office.
TWICE A WEEK
BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922
MOSES KINKAID
CHANGES MIND
A SECOND TIME
SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
SAYS HE MEANS IT.
Has Now Withdrawn the Withdrawa
of His Withdrawal and Is
Out of the Race.
Unless Congressman Moses P. Kin-
kaid atrnin withdraws his withdrawal
I ...III .. ..
ne win nnu nimseir out of the race for
me nomination tor congress, nrmi-H.
.. . .
i"K w me oiuie wourna . 1 hp ninrifll
record made up Tuesday in the office
?l W,of. f late Anw,Ty shows
mat Mr
muiuiiii 19 noi a candidate 101
re-election. His official withdrawal
trom the race, dated Mav 20. WHS 1P-
ceived and is now on file. It stands
alone, there being no withdrawal of
the withdrawal. Some who are fami
liar with the congressional mind of
Kinkaid are of the oninion that he in-
tends to run for congress again but
the record at the. state house does not
ndicate it.
Last Friday a newsnaner disnntrh
from Washington said Mr. Kinkaid had
decided to withdraw his nomination
filing and would not run. Disoatrhen
published Saturday morning said he
iad chanced his mind and that he hail
been importuned to stay in the race
and that in consideration of his not
being required to do anythin in the
campaign he would prevail upon hi
jny.-.ician to let him run lust once
more, making the eleventh consecutive
un tor a two years' term in congress.
Now comes the offirial record. Sec-
etary Am sherry filed as a candidate
, -niv it-on the nnnouncement
from Washington that Kinkaid had de-
that ilia health would not possi
bly nor', flnoth0' run. Mr. Ams-
berry s filing 13 still on record and will
stay there until the last day allowed
for withdrawal. .Then it will be with-
tlrawn if Kinkaid by that time has de
cided to run.
A. R. Humphrey, Mr. Kinkaid's irri-1
gation committee secretary, has le-1
clined to permit a nominating petition I
to be filed for him by friends at
Broken Bow. and the petition was I
withdrawn from the files. Mr. Ams -
berry is now at Broken Bow fixing up
his fences ior a pos&iDie contest with
Kinkaid.
The Lash Word.
i, The following telegram was re
ceived by Secretary Amsberry: '
WASHINGTON. Mav 20.411. a. I
m.l Am in receipt of your telegram
informinir me that noticing the arM.tarted. and the excavation for the
nouncement of mv intention to with-
draw as a congressional candidate you
nave niea to succeea me. unuer me resident Burr announced the ap-up-to-date
circumstances, humorous in pointment of the following entertain-
character, I shall cheerfully withdraw I
my filing before you may possibly
withdraw. M. P. KINKAID.
Representative
Vintrai.l hn wpn
nntinpl hv illness to his room at his
hotel since Saturday, too sick, really,
to reach any considered decision on the
vexed question of whether he will be a
candidate for re-election. Although hi
doctors do not see any grave and im
mediate danirer in his condition, the
congressman himself is greatly wor
ried. His ailment now is intestinal,
although his physicians say that the
fundamental trouble is with his heart
action. Because ot the latter tney or
dered him a week ago to stop all exer
cise. He had been in the habit of tak-
ng long walks daily.
As the matter stands now Repre
sentative Kinkaid is out of the run-
nintr ror anoiner term, iist ween, in
ter be had reconsidered his announced
determination to retire, he again
sent a letter about which he said
nothing to Secretary of State Ams-
berry, in which he formally witndrew
ns tiling. However, snouid mere ue a
decided turn in his health for the
better his friends say they would not
le surprised to se? him in the race
ie;ain. He is in receipt of many let
ters and petitions, urging aim to re
main in congress.
Graduation Exercises
of Eighth Grade Held
Thursday Evening
The eighth grade gradjation exer
cises were hel l 1 r.ur.-day evening v.i
the h'mh school. Dr. L. L. Combs, pas
tor of the Central Christian church of
Salt Lake City, Ltah, delivering the
roramenceircnt address. This was in
the nature of good advice to the ciirhth
graders and was greatly enjoyed both
by the graduates and the audience.
Nmetv-three graduated irom tne var
ious schools, this not including the
public schools of Alliance. The pro
gram ior tne exercises was;
Carolina Rose, orchestra.
Marche Aux Stamleaux, orchestra.
Stars and Stripes Forever, class.
Invocation, Rev. Stephen J. Epler.
Barcarolle, class.
Address, Dr. L. L. Combs.
Humoresoue Hour of Memory,
class.
Presentation of diplomas, Superin
tendent W. R. Pate.
Presentation of the medab awarded
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. S. W. Thompson.
Cupid s Arrow, orchestra.
Benediction, Rev. Stephen J. Epler.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
R.B. HOWELL
TO TALK TO THE
LIONS TUESDAY
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR WII.
TELL OF RADIO
Court Decision Indicates That School
Hoard Can Select Site for
Building
ine regular weekly meetinir and
dinner of the F.ion rlnti nf An:..-
.
was held Thursday nt ih i,.im i..
- -iim'ni
I of the A liimm
I liood Kp llnu-Khin i' i.' i.
Abegg read a message relative to it
speech to the Lions, or with the Lions
I as nosis, by K. H. Howe of Omnh.i
on me eveninar of Tuesday. Mnv an
He also stated that he had Iwipn in
mmuniCPllon Witn renrspntnt vu ni
Mr. Howell on the matter. It who .la.
cided that the regular weekly meeting
ior next weeK De held on May 30, with
Mr. Howell as guest and speaker, the
I low-ship Chairman Abegg.
The matter of the Omaha mkvm
tion on June 5 was taken up and the
luiiowmg uions signined their inten
tion of Httendi no-! I. inns Knmli, ik.i.
Miller, Adams, O Bannon, Harper and
Henneberry. The secretary was in
structed to advise the Omaha club of
tne prooable number to attend. A wirt
was read from A. Baker, Cheyenne
vVyo., district governor for Wvominir.
regarding the attendance of delegates
at the Torrington convention on June
Z nnd 3. The secretary was instructed
to advise him that there would prob-
aniy tie no delegates irom Alliance
High School Location
The committee appointed to investi
gate tne location of the new high
school building brought in a report
wnicn was placed on tile. A letter
irom uien n. vennit or t;rete wok
read, which told of an almost identical
situation there such ns existed in Al
liance. An election had been held to
vote bonds for the erection of a school
house on a certain designated site. The
bonds earned and the school board
concluded that the school house should
be located on an adjoining site. .The
attorney, basing his opinion on the
lcase of Gaddis vs. School District of
1 the City of Lincoln, S2Meb. 701, 139
is. w. zsuraavised the board that they
hadower to build the school house
where they thought best. The site was
changed and the matter never was
fiaentioned ia the courts.
the Crete experience come3 a trifle
late for use in Alliance, inasmuch as
the work of construction has already
"Vasement is about half-way com
pie ted
ment committee for the month of
June: Will O'Keefe, chairman; Harry
Sims, John Henneberry and Charley
Adams,
State Experiment Farm
Lion Brittan brought up the matter
of the need of a state agricultural ex
periment farm in Box Butte county,
particularly with reference to its value
for the promotion of the seed potato
industry. It was decided to appoint a
committee to look into the matter and
that if advisable the movement to se
cure such a farm be started. The
president appointed the following com
mittee: Charles Brittan, chairman;
True Miller, Lloyd Thomas, Robert
Graham, Iee Basye, William Harper
ind Penrose Romig.
Lion True Miller brought up the
matter of an endorsement of the St.
Lawrence and Great Lakes deep water
way proposition, as recently endorsed
"v the Omaha Lions club. Motion of
Harper, seconded by Walker, that
matters of this nature be referred to
the lo ird of directors for appioval or
report before action by the club. Mo
tion carried.
Good Fellowship Chairman Frank
Aliogg then took charge of the meet
ing. He mr.de a few s-liort remarks
and stated that inasmuch as the time
was short lie would give a more ex
tended t'dk at some later date.
Lion Graham then made an ycel
'rnt report of the hearing which he re
cently attended in Omaha, as a wit
ness in the application for a revi ion
of live stock rates on the Burlington,
lie explained to hi fellow I. ions the
situation as it has existed for r.evor.d
years, by which a shipper of live stock
could save from ?l!t to $'J or car b
-hipping his stock from the Union Pa
cific or Northwestern in preference to
the Burlington. He also stated that
many rattle were leing shipped to
Kansas City instead of Omaha because
of the fact that the freight rate to
Kansas City was cheaper than to Om
aha, a lesser distance. Lion Graham
stated that he believed some favorable
action could be looked for.
Judge Wray Speaks
at Hemingford and
Fairview Today
Judge Arthur S. Wray of York,
candidate of the third party for
United States senator, is speaking at
Hemingford this afternoon and will
this evening address a meeting at
Fairview, it is announced. The meet
ing tonight will be held at the Nye
Place. ,
THE WEATHER
forecast for Nebraska. Increasing
j tonignt. Saturday unset
uei. i rom oiy showers and cool
west nnd central portions.
booster Trip to
Agate Planned
for June 4 or 11
. Preparations for marking the Ao-
highway from Alliance to Airnte
going ahead steadily. The loo.ster trip
a iminneu ior either June 4 or 11, at
which time a large delegation of autos
in Ku irom Alliance and Hemingfon
it Agate, to meet t ipio ii, ti,
Sioux county commissioners, Harrison
utMisiers, and otners interested.
Messrs. Jenkins nnd Wilt
Hemingfon! chamber of commerce
ioau committee ca ed At h Alii
chamber office on Friday und tpent
-y"'c nimr K'ng over Agate highway
plans. The Heminurford chamber mm.
mittee will handle the marking tnd
work on the highway from that city to
TRIP TO K. C.
TURNED OUT TO
BE EXPENSIVE
JOHN M'CARTHY SAVES OMA
SMALL PART OF $1,700.
Suit
in District Court Brings
Details of An Interesting
Excursion.
Ou
in the trial or the ro f it,
Southwestern Mercantile company of
hnnsas City vs. John MrPurth
jaKPside and the rota,:h KtjitA imt
of Antioch, held in district court in
session at Rushville this week, the tp.
timony disclosed an interesting story.
The Potash State bnnk was repre
sented by Attorney William Mitchell
of this city, Mr. McCarthy by S. I.
O'Brien of Crawford and the plaintiffs
by legal talent from Rushville. The
Alliance attorney wu successful in
getting the case against the bank dis
missed, but the Lakeside man sue-
ceeded In saving only a small portion
oi tne 9i,7W over which the case
arose. i
It appears that McCarthy is a bache-
nr. ftnm lvtt7 va. ncv v4im vna
employed for some time by a Lakeside
potash, plant during the period f pros
perity and afterward. He had saved
up at least $1,700 and started out for
Kansas City to enloy himself. He
took the money with him in two drafts
from the Potash State bank, one for
700 and the other for $1,000. Arriv
ing at Kansas City' he apparently
became bewildered by the tail build
ings. At any rate, when he presented
his drafts at a Kansas City bank to be
cashed, the bank officials refused to
accommodate him.
Into the Hands of the Enemy.
Right at this point, the testimony
showed that McCarthy fell into the
hands of the Philistines. Disheartened.
he was turning away from the ca-li
ter's window, when a hand clutched
is sleeve. It was one of the member
f the Southwestern Mencantile com
pany, Ihis gentleman, whose faee
was of a decidedly Hebraic cast,
whispered to him that even if the
ank wouldn t cash his check, his com
ianv would, nrovided Mr. McCarthy
mafe a small purchase of goods.
11m solution of his ditlirulties np-
teaied to McUaitnv, and he accom
panied his new friend. The South
western Mercantile company proceeded
to show the goods. And they sold him
little bit of everything, including a
felt overcoat, a quantity of jewelry,
thirty-. econd degree Masonic charm
nd ring. When :he bill was figured
i, it amounted to $lC.
At this, point, the testimony of
plaintiff and defendant diverges. The
laintiffs declare that they counted
ut his change to him and placed him
board a train bound for home and
that they thought everything was all
rilit, until they saw him the next
morning in company with a gentleman
of color. The defendant declares that
when be awoke the next morning he
was in a hotel in Kansas City and that
his bankroll, be discovered, consisted
of fifty-one one-dollar bills.
But in some manner, the two Drafts
disappeared. The Southwestern Mer
cantile company wrote the Potash
State bank, saying that they owned
the drafts, but had misplaced them,
and requested that the money be sent
them by the next mail, and greatly
oblige. The bank replied that they had
the money and would pay it out when
the drafts were returned, properly en
dorsed. The mercantile company promptly
brought suit against the bank and
McCarthy. The court held that the
bank was not a party to the suit.
Judge Westover, in making his decis
ion, proceeded to fix the value of the
goods purchased by McCarthy, and
found that they were worth but $116
instead of $405 that McCarthy had
paid. This resulted in a saving to the
defemlant of $3r0. The $1,700 has
been paid over te the court and will be
forwarded to the Kansas City firm.
The trip to Kansas City occurred
about a year ago. Mr. McCarthy told
the court that he was quite a traveler
in his way.
Official Taper of th City of AIUaa
No. 53
WANT FURTHER
REDUCTIONS IN
FREIGHT RATES
C OF C. SPONSORS A MOVEMENT
TO THIS END
A.ks Co-operation 0f O.her Commr
rial Organisations in Secur.
ng Readjustment
A. T. Lunn, chairman of tho
committee of the Alliance chamber of
commerce, with the approval of th
sUrTed'r' th?1 "wnlMUon.
It "PJm to secure ciuitablf
ICtlUITLIimU in tft.m.l.A ... I ... v
a,a uriuiir rnraii
IZTJ? tucl V MP. Lunn will b
d if it meets with ik;. V
unite,! action will be secured "w"w"
i.Lunn LPintj out that freight
rates have been increased appro,!
,W ? very pl
,,v. vuucrming rates tail
Res, and makes it clr tht TTT
movement is not intended to secure k
lowering of wages.
The letter follows:
"DisDatchs from Wo.t.1 . .. .
date pf May 2171. ttaf Preside
Harding has been - 0
praiseworthy effort to induce the law
er railroads to make a voluntary
il f .P1"?. lt t"48 been generally felt
that the time has come when some
i ect pressure should be brought to bear
on. the railways of the country to re
! . "eignt rates, or on tha
interstate Commerce commission to
require the railroads tn uhxx,
Whf"ir rttte sh"ld not be reduced,
lhe general public ni th
mercial bo.lies have stood aloof, whila
lKaring the burden, presumably with
the idea that to interfpi-A l.c
about such presure might be looked
upon as an indication that it
should agitate the question, they would)
be taking a part of the railway com
panies in their contention that
cluction in rates would mean a redue.
tion in the wages of railway employes.
Increases Since 1918
"The records show that as a anrl
average the freight increases hv
been 25 per cent effective June JjT
1918, with a further increase on that
of 85 per cent, effective August 23
1920; a total rate increase of S.7i
per cent. . We may safely (uson .
the numerous changes classification
dnrlns the same toertod hv mias .
average increase of 31.25 ner trait. - .
bringing about a general increase ,
approximately 100 per cent? sine
June 25, 1918.
"We may ask. without taking anjr
further part in the discussion between
the railway company and the em
ployes:
(Continued on Page 4).
Boyd is Released
From County Jail
Tuesday Evening:
Jesse Boyd, who with Harve Shep-
herd, was arrested May 1 by Officer
Stilwill ami Burlington Special Agent
Martin, was released Tuesday evening,
his bond of $1,000 being furnished by
C. II. Benjamin of Alliance and
M. O. New of Hay Springs.
Boyd has been in the county
iail twenty-two days, having;
been put in on May 1. 'lhe other man
who was arrested with him, Harve
Shepherd, was released about ten days
ago.
Boyd and Shepherd were arrested
when found emerging frym the alley
between Second and Third street on
Cheyenne avenue with two tires which
they had taken from the Farmers'
I'n'on. They pleaded guilty to the
charge at the preliminary hearing and
will be tried at the term of district
court starting early in September,
Boyd was shot in the left leg at the
time ot the capture and was unable
to walk until recently. He row walk
with a slight limp. Boyd, it will be
remembered, was found in his home
after having run two blocks with a
bullet in his thigh.
The men evidently will finht convic
tion on the charge, as they did not
wish to plead guilty and go to Rush
ville to Judge Westover to be senten
ced even at the time whin it appeared
very doubtful it they could obtain
bond. Their case will be among the
first to be taken up at the next terra
of district court, which convenes Sep
tember 11.
County Attorney Gets
Hint of An Autoist
Without 1922 Tag
County Attorney Lee Basye received
a letter Thursday from some unknown,
person informing him that this person's
neighbor had failed to obtain an auto
license, and that this should be at
tended to. The letter was signed
"Observer." The matter was taken up
with the person mentioned and a i
cense was immediately obtained. Mr,
Bayse remarked that if Observer
knew of any more cases in which the
law is being disregarded, that th
information would be most welcome.
