I do not get how prohibition worked in Kansas. Liquor licenses indicate that it was legal. I am going to have read more on this. Ah, how one thing leads to another. That is a lot of names.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRtjQ1S2qjDSPdfWL5ih_TcnG_VDDUMcQB-TXRCNs6DbocndNNXP0ZYbOcmSv3F0Ihqm_t_kdrj5lXeC3ALRDh0teX5mi87jxtbMjEs5XI2wbzCaWOcSRsBNJY_msRqrQLCD_fRKE1hfyk/s1600/safe_image.jpg) |
The mystery of Kansas liquor laws continues. I have to read more on this. Robert Bader Smith, the author of the Great Finney Bond Scandal, has a book on it. He is a good researcher and solid, albeit dense writer, therefore I will will write in the margins and underline a lot so I don't want to use the copy I got from the library, but I also am not wanting to get another book until I finish one, I am trying not to stack up too many books. |
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