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Show WiffllC3SfIiKI?: luWw- - - 8 -- i mr 11 " n" " " - 7 -- - o Kansas has had prohibition eye stitutionai amendment. forv thirty ears. Laws have been passed at almost Everything has been done that human, ingenuity could con-cann- ot iegitimalsdU describing it. streets stilHi of Kansas cities. the--a . fire to vowed purpose of supj "huSseveral buildings in the effort to stop the sale of liquor, in a little town. Chief of In Coffeyville, Kansas; a little city of 12,687 inhabitants; Vear 1910 s Sasr , Rc 3ce follows: ."I; AH causes, 1 - ,247. . fc - , ' .... --W- iilir--- - ..! -. . Uquor casesVincluding drunks and drunks and disorderlies, 846. In Topeka, Kansas, a city of 43,684, Mayor J. B. Billard reports for the police department as.follows: Total arrests, 1931. Liquor cases, including drunksfand drunks and disorderlies, 990. that colors everything to prove the efficiency The (Topeka) Kansas Daily Capital, a prohibition-orgawhich read as follows: of the prohibition program, on June 9 carried a telegram from Pittsburg, Kansas, n WORD THAT MOST ACCURATELYDESCRIBES THE ACTIVITIES JUST NOW OF INSTITUTED AND CHARTERED AT TOPEKA RE- THE CRAWFORD AND CHEROKEE VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION "ffi . - ' 7 : FARM IT ON LANDS. "AT MINERAL AND WEST MINERAL GREAT QUANTITIES OF LIQUOR ARE,BURIED AT REASON THE. LOCAL AUTHORITIES "HAVE BEEN UNIS IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND THIS LIQUOR AND FOR TH SAY THAT THEY WILL FIND THISUFFJFEYHAVE ABLE. TO PUNISH ITS OWNERS: THE VOLUNTEERS; cently. : : . 'y 7 . - . ; TO PLOW UP EVERY FOOXPifcANm 7 , FROM TODEPENDS UPON THE ARRIVAL OF F. M. ST4HL AND MlS OF THE SUPPRESSION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. PEKA. STAHL, IT IS UNDERSTOOD, IS TO HAVE CHARGE THEf SIX MEN THAT 'ARE TO COME WITH HIM ArFtO TO LEND THEIR MORAL SUPPORT TO THE WORK AND; IF COU IvERHGNOW FORM-mSJjmEDI- . AT EOJID-ANCHEROIC- MAKING RAIDS AND ARRESTS. THAT THIS VOLUN NECESSARY ARE TO GO INTO THE FIELD AND AID IN TO THE PEOPLE OF THE TWO COUNTIES. NO TEER ORGANIZATION HAD BEEN PERFECTED WAS A SURPRISE TO SEND ARMED INVADERS HERE TO ENFORCE THE ONE HAD PUT ANY FAITH IN THE REPEATED , THREATS PROHIBITORY LAW. 1 , . , DUNKIRK AND OTHER SMALL TOWNS, BOTH "IN MULBERRY, MINERAL,' WEST MINERAL, FRONTENAC, r -' BUSINESS.' ' - -' WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS ARE DOING A .THRIVING . The sale of liquor in Kansas or any other state will only cease when .';V'-- .' when the demand for it. ceases. . nn --Business MeSI'S and Manutacrareirs, :s:7 7-.;- :7 ' ;'" -- |