davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

High prices are being offered for
seats. The public, however, will have
little chance of viewing the fight as
members of the club will occupy the
available space. The betting today was
to 4, on Burns, who expects to weigh
in at between 16S and 175 pounds and
Moir about $50.
Charley Mitchell the retired ex-
heavyweight champion of England is
good judge of a fighter and he is of
the opinion that Tommy Burns, the
American champion, will have no trou-
BILE in putting Gunner" Moir away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
A Trotter Sells for $50. 600.

New York, Nov. 30.-Direct Hal, a
PAGER. one of the holders of the world 9
team or pole record of 2:051s for one
mile, was sold for $4,000 to Howard
Cobb of Ithaca, N. Y, at the Old Glory
horse sale in Madison Square Garden.
Another feature was the sale to Will
lam Bradley of New York for $50, 900 of
the S-year-old brown trotting stallion,
Todd, half brother to Sadie Mac, win
ner of the Kentucky futurity and sire
of Kentucky Todd, 2:0Saz, Nance O'Nein
and a number of other celebrities of
the trotting turf. He was bred by Nal
com Forbes of Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

N. J.. between Plainfield and Bound
Brook. The way the newspapers ad-
vertised Muldoon because Secretary
Root was stopping there showed me
that I would make a hit by opening a
strenuous sanitarium of my own at
Dunellon.
II have drawn up plans for a 80 room
plant, with an immense gymnasium.
The contractors are at work now, and
as soon as they are through I will quit
the show buSiOaSs'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
No Auto Show for Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov 30.-At a meeting
of the San Francisco Automobile Dea-
lers association, it was decided to
abandon the proposed automobile show
for the present season. Few of the
dealers have been able to secure their
new cars, and it was felt that an at
tempt to hold show at this time would
result in poor and incomplete exhi-
bitiOu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
OLD BoB's LATEST SCHEME
Intends to Start Training Farm Such
as Billy MuldOOn'S

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 30.-The lau-
rels gained by Muldoon, the ex-wrest-
Ter, who treated Secretary of State
Root at his sanitarium, are now threat
ened by Bob FItzsimmons, the ex-pugil-
ist. FitZsimmons believes that the
strenuous sanitariums will be all the
rage soon. and intends to get in line.
In outlining his plans Fitzsimmons
said:
I've got so acre place in Dunellon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

prospective plans for improving the
currency situation. Next to him on
the committee comes Representative
Prince of Illinois, who has always be-
longed, it is said, to the sO-called sin
surgent" crowd in the house. Besides
it is asserted he is not a dependable
person. The third man on the COM
mitteee is Representative Calderh cad.
1t would be a big thing for Kansas If
1t could secure this place; as the COM
mittee on banking and currency.
whether there is big legislation or not,
will be the storm-center during the
coming season.
Representative Madison is looking
anxiously for an early decision in the
case before the Interstate Commerce
commission in which he is interested,
where it is hoped the commission will
order lower rate for southern and
southwestern Kansas coal. 1t was
Judge Madison who filed the petition
and who secured its advancement so
that it might be decided before very
cold weather struck Kansas.
Former Governor w. ]. Bailey. who
is now vice president of an Atchison
bank, and trust company as well,
spent one day here this week. He ar
rived in the morning, visited the
treasury department with Senator
Long in the interests of his institu-
ton and another, called at the capitol
and saw all the delegation, made a
brief call on old friends, of his con-
gressional days. and left on an early
evening train for Kansas
Representative Anthony is worrying
along without his secretary. as well as
his family. Reese Van SAINT of Topeka,
chairman of the Republican county
committee, has not vet reached here,
and probably will not until after the
first Of the year. His duties as chair
man Of the committee. and other
matters. will prevent him from start
ing in on the congressional life with
his chief.
Mrs. D. R. Anthony of Leaven-
worth. wife of the new First district
representative. will not arrive in
WASHINGTON for the session until about
the first of the year. Meanwhile Mr..
Anthony who is busy acquiring
knowledge of how things are done. is
living at a hotel with Representative
Victor Murdoch, who Is also minus
family at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
NO FOOTBALL FOR COLUMBIA.
President Murray Butler Won't Even
Allow Harmless Practice.

New York, Nov. 30.-Eastern foot
ball enthusiasts have been hoping and
city university, might re-enter the
gridiron arena. Columbia is one of
the greatest universities in the world
and prior to the placing of the ban
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
BIG MONEY FOR PLAYERS.
Giants Pay $4,000 for Thirteen
Youngsters to Try Out.

4OunRsters to Try Out.
New York, Nov. 30.-A list of new
material available for use by the local
National league baseball club has just
been prepared and shows that 10
youngsters have been purchased or
drafted at an average cost of $3.50 each.
They viii all be tried out on the spring
training trip and those who make good
will be listed with the Giants in their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

Another Kansan here this week was
H " Rice of Fort Scott. Mr.. Rice
is interested in Ouapaw reservation
leases In Oklahoma near Baxter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
IFWES'SINGLE
STRAIGHT sri An & cI9sss BINDER
NssSS1 SKYE -. OO 10000

Springs, and had business with the
department of the interior Mr.. Rice
is a son of the late General John III.
Rice of Fort Scott, and was engaged
with his father in the newspaper bust
ness in Paola, Fort Scott, and Sedalia.
Missouri. He Is well known in east
ern Kansas politics, and is a close
friend of Grant Hornaday's, predict
ing Hornaday's nomination for gov
ernor while here.
Miss Dolly Curtis, sister of Senator
Curtis, has purchased new electric
automobile and has Joined the crowd
that tours the finest streets of the
country-those of the capital. She
persuaded her brother to ride from
the capitol to their home with her the
other evening, and also offered to
take Colonel w. w. Smith, attached to
the secretarial force, but the latter
steadfastly resisted, as he has a horror
Of automobiles. Miss Curtis's acouisi-
ton is the first of the kind in the kan
saS colony. Most of the members
claim they cannot afford the luxury.
Appendicitis 4
Is due in a large measure to abuse of The
bowels by employing drastic purEatiyes
To avoid all danger use only Dr. Kings
and invigorators. Guaranteed for head
ache, biliousness, malaria and 1aundica
at all drug stores. &c.
Tell Your Carpenter
to see
]. Thomas Lumber CO.
High reputation for good material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
Piles Cured in 6 to "a Days.

PAZO OINTMENT. liz guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind or protruding
piles in 8 to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

Hot sodas served at Prices drug
store, located in the big block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

There is talk that Representative
Calderhead may secure the chairman
ship Of the house committee on bank
ing and currency, and if he does, this
will be a big feather in his cap. The
present chairman is Representative
Fowler of New Jersey, himself for
mer Kansan, who is not in favor with
the administration and the house
organization just now. it is gossipped,
because he has. attacked the recent
certificate and Panama bond issue and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

donned the moleskins. 1t is Capron's
leg that has won many q game for his
college and it was Capron's leg that
pulled out the MinneSota-W Wisconsin
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

ing couple from Baltimore, Md, used a
car for their flight. They were chased
by the brides brother on horseback I'M
til the horse dropped dead, while the
car kept steadily on its way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

Tell Your Carpenter
to see
j. Thomas Lumber co,
Ugh reputation for good material
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
6O5-6O7-6 900 rIarket Street

nhigher education IN music was chief
in securing for Wilmington the Phil
adelphia Orchestra. was at the organ
today Mrs jackson played some fine
selections from Grieg as a prelude. por-
tions Of the Lohengrln wedding
marches and choruses. and. as a post
lude some -Nagnerian selections and
an improvisation which were partic-
nlarly pleasing. Mrs. Miriam s. Dav-
idson. soprano, OF Dover. sang during
the impressive betrothal scene In the
Episcopal service"
20 Perfect Love. All Human Thought
trpnscending" s
The BRIDE stately and beautiful in
an exquisite wedding dress of white
batiste with exquisite lace and em-
broidery was given in marriage by her
uncle. Alexander Virden of Nississ-
ippi The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Daniel Anderson OF New
York as best man.
Samuel NJ. Harrington and Frank
Hall Davis Of Dover fellow members
of the bar with the bridegroom. were
the only ushers
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will return
from a Southern and exposition trip
and reside In Dover. Mr. Anderson has
heretofore resided at Milford with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James f. Ander-
son. The bride, who is ono OF the
most accomplished violinists of the
East, will continue her musical stu
dies.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
SONS Of ITALY
AT BIG REUNION
Continued From First Page)

(OOnllnueQ FROM tlSl IaBtJ
signor Pizza, conductor The rivalry
was keen. and both bands were keyed
to the highest pitch of perfection, so
fas as perfection goes in ordinary
bands. Previous to the contest Man
ager Richard w Crook. of the park.
and N. DuShane Coward, the amuse-
ment manager of the park, called In
conference the three judges, who were:
viii NJ. S. Brown. orEanist of St
Pauls Church. who is recognized as
Delaware's leading musical composer;
Prof. James +. Curren, choir master
Of ST. Thomas Church and a music
reader o. recognized note. and Joseph
A. Roney. advertising manager of
THE EVENING JOURNAL, who has
collaborated With Mr. Brown ana
other composers on operas and songs.
The two band lee icrs were also ad-
mitted tu the conference. The judges
decided that the bands should play
the overture from William Tell. a Sc
lection that tests the merits of any
band organization, giving, however,
both leaders the privilege Of playing
as the second selection any piece they
wished.
A half dollar was tossed to see which
band should play first and Gatti won.
The contest began at four o'clock. and
was listened to by almost every one
in the park. Gattrs hand rendered
the famous overture grandy, bringing
out this master piece Of Rossini's
brilllantissimi. The second selection
bv Gatti was Babylonia. a pot pourri
of grand opera by MussI This, too,
was finely executed The applause
when Gatti finished was long and loud
and the popular leader had to bow
again and again. After few minutes
intermission the Marine Sand took the
stand and they, too, rendered the
overture in no mean manner. After
the second selection Signor Pizzi
played the overture from Orpheus by
Onenhach. which is one Of the hardest
Of this Iiiaestros composition. This,
too. was given eXcellcntv. Tho same
contest was repeated during the even
ing at nine o'clock and was listened to
by thousands.
The Judges retired. and, after much
discussion. awarded theI contest to
Gattrs Band on the following points;
Tone 10, tempo 10, attact 10. express
sion 10. general effect 10; in a word
they decided that Gatu's Band was
perfect in all the named points. The
Marine Band: Tone s. tempo TO- at
tact 8. expression IL. general effect
s. total. 9S 1-2 points; Gatti 80 points.
The prize won was a purse of 5000,
offered by the italian societies Of this
citv Tho celebration win be con-
tinued TODAY and this evening, and It
is expected that more delegations of
Italians will be present
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
CITY TO HAVE ITS
OWN PAVING PLANT

Directors Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment this morning decided TO install a
municipal raving plant as they have
figured that the city can save much
money by doing its own bitulith'c and
asphalt paving. According TO the resoiu-
tlon adopted by the directors provid ng
for the city paving plant, an estimated
saving Of $780, f1s would result On two years
by tho city doing its own paving and re-
pairing instead Of putting It out at con-
tract.
That President Melvin and Directors
Sparks and Gray have gone into the sub
iect thoroughly is evident from the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas The Board of Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department have made
an investigation as to the best plan for
giving the citizens Of Wilmington the
most improved system of streets. as pro-
vided In Section z Of the Act creating sad
department. and
whereas, The said Board dnds that
bitulithic, asphalt and cement concrete
pevements are the most acceptable ma
tersals for general street paving, and
Whereas The said Board finds that the
greater part Of the streets IN the city of
Wilmington to be paved are best suited
for bitulithic and asphalt pavements, and
Whereas, The said Board finds it practi-
cable and economical to repair old pave
ments by the use Of asphalt and bitullthic
mixtures ana
Whereas, It is necessary that mixing
plant be used both with the bituthic
pavement and the asphalt pavement, and
whereas, Upon Investigation the Board
finds that It can do such paving by its
own force at a less expense than by con-
tract, evidenced by the following figures:
a plant for the mixing Of asphalt IS not
adapted TO the mixing Of bituHthio. but
"a bitulithic mixing plant rs adapted to
the mixing or asphalt. The reason for
this being that it takes a heavier plant
and a plant supplied with screens for the
grading Of various Sizes 81 stone for the
mixing Of bitlithic than FOR asntiait
Therefore the following figures are based
upon the purchase Of a bitulthIc plant.
Bitulithic pavement IS a patented
pavement, as is also the method and
machinery for mixing, the materials for
said pavement, said patents being con-
trolled by the Warren Brothers Com
pany, OF Boston, Mass
The price OF the bitullthic plant now
offered including mixers, boiler, engine
and tools and erection Of same ready
for operation by April Is. 1908. totals
less than $4,000
Estimated Expenses
Estimated cost of running a plant
per day:
Plant Force superintendent 1 en-
glneer, mixer, 1 boxman or weigher
1 drum man 4 tank man, laborers. ]
watchman-S25.75
Street Force-1 foreman, I roller en-
gineer. I helper to roller engineer 2
rakes, 1 tampe 4 barrowmen. shovel-
men. 2 men at flush coating, double
lteams-$6s.
Making a total OF s9375
Plant capacity claimed t. fe 1900
square yards per day. but couu1lng soc
yards as a safe basis. makes the cost
Of labor to mix and lay top coat
SO1172 per yard.
Comparison Of cost estimated by the
board and the bi dof the STANDARD
Bitulithic Company, received August 2,
1907. for not less than $4,000 square
yards.
Dept. Co.'S
estimate. bid
Grading per square yard .2s .1S
Concrete foundation per
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
ANDERSON-BR
CHURCH WEDDING

DOVER, Sept 1.-THE wedding Of
Miss Blanche virden Brown TO James
Hall Anderson OF the Kent county bar
proved one Of the most interesting Soc
Sal events OF the year at the State
capital
The ceremony was performed at A
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. sl1dward
Henry Eckels Formerly Of Delaware
but now OF ST Joseph. Missouri an
uncle OF the bride. Christ Church was
the scene OF the ceremony
Both being accomplished musicians
the wedding was a musical event, Also
Of some note Mrs Elwood c. jack
son OF Wilmington, whose leadership
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
wANrED-Boarders at 1920 Lincoln ST.
si7-et
NoTICE-I. SAMSON STERN the
owner and occupant OF the house .5 si.1
In the city of Wilmington county OF new
castle, and State of Delaware, IN compil
anoe with the requirements OF tne acts
of the General Assembly lh sucn us rs
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that I shall apply I'm writing 10 the Court
of General Sessions of the state OF Deia-
ware. in and for New Castle county on
Monday the 4th day of November. a.
D. 1907 being the next term OF SAID court,
for a license for said house, as an mn OF
tavern, for the sale therein or lntoNlcatlns
LIQUORS In less quantities than one quar-
TO be drunk on the premises, ana me loi-
lowing resDectable citizens of said ward
at least twelve of whom are substantial
freeholdors of said ward, recommend the
lew lewis 4 Baer. James Kitchen,
William w h Davies Nicholas II. Goldberg
Howard j. Windish, Clarence X. hoiO,
Candy Cox, Bernard y. roius'e4ii
Joseph r. Cross w. n. HaruoVe,
James c. Norton, Louis bloMh,
Geo w. Quinn. MD, Wm. L. Mlnulsh,
ouis II Maltritz. ii. G. Buckmaster,
John NJ. Webb, hugn ButIy,
William Weisshaur. T. r. Murphy,
j. Frank Smith. Ape bacnraen,
Joseph H. Green. Nathah baLshg,
Herman E Hanf, Francis j. Thielman,
''sg; stat g. 0''"' SAMSON STERN.
EXECUTOR's SALE or REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold at Public Sale at the Coun-
" Court House. in wilmington. Delaware,
on THURSDAY, SEPT 18TH, A. d., 1901,
al II o'clock a. m. the following Real
Estate of Hugh Dcneher. deceased, TO wit:
No. l. with a two-story brick stoie and
dwelling. containing Z rooms and frame
stable situate on the southwest corner OF
b and Townsend streets, having irtnt
on Townsend street of 20 feet and depth
on b street of 100 feet.
No. p with two two-story brick dwell
ings. each containing 4 rooms and frame
kitchens. situate on and known as Nos
sos and $40 Bennett street. each lot having
a front on Bennett street Of u feet, and
a depth OF IS feet to an alley 10 feet wide
leading into Eighth street.
These properties are i'm "a fair condition
and rented TO good paying tenants and
worthy of the attention of those seeking
real estate investments
Terms made known on day of sale by
j. JACKSON PIERCE,
Executor
or W. 4. Lyman, Attorney.
L. w Stidham a Son, Auc.
s17-lS-19-20- 2i i-23-24-.5.
FOR RENT-Furnishod rooms. trst. sec
ond and third floor, housekeeping or lodg-
ing, 23) West ST. sl7-2i
WANTED-Competent experienced mii-
liners. Apply 2l2 King ST. sl7-6t
STOLEN-A rocker was stolen from the
porch at SO Taylor g. Tne pcTs5a wao
took Il will please return 70 the same ad-
dress o. there ~. he trouble. sli-lt
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept n-FEED was
in small supply and firm with a good H.
quiry. We quote:
on spot winter bran, in bulk at s270Oa
27.5oan sprtng, in sacks, S275oa2s.oo.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Hay was
in fair request and steady. Straw was
quiet and unchanged We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. ], large bales.
sls.5Oal9; No. l. small bales, SlSalS59: No.
2, small bales, Sl6a16.5Q; No. g. Slia15 no
grade. SlOa13. Glover Mixed Hay-No. 1
Si6a1650; No. s14ai5. Straw-No. I,
straieht rye si2; No .. straight rye. 81.
EGGS-Strictly choice stock sold prompt
~ fun prices. but medium and poor eggs
were dull. We quote;
Nearby. first in free cases. pc: nearby
current receipts, In returnabe cases, 23cf
Western firsts, pc; southern, 19a2lc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VHGF.rA 20 rs
Observation-Disclosures per quart. Sa10c--
Watermelons. Southern, per car, S50a125:
peaches, Del. and Md, per crate. s2a3:
neaches, Delaware ard Maryland. per 5-2.
hushal basket, Slo0aS150 canteloupes
Colorado, Rock Ford, per standard crate
Si.OOa1.75; canteloupes, Colorado. Rocky
Ford. per pony crate, 75caS00; Plums n
Y. per S-lb basket, blue, 23a25c; pears
Del and Nd, Bartlett. per 5-S-bushel bas-
ket. 75caSi25; pears. Del. and Nd, Seclxel
oer 5-S-bushel basket 76caS1. %: pears. Other
varieties. per 5-S-bushe basket. fOa75c.
grapes. Del, Nd, Concord, per S-basket
carrier 81 coal %; oranges. Cal per bo,
g 50a6s0: lemons per box. 81 875a450: erane
fruit California. per crate. S3O)as5.OO Yer
say White Potatoes, prime. per basket
3iaa5c culls, per basket. 15at7c; sweet
Potatoes. Jersey, prime, per basket. Ba
Soc; sweet potatoes. Jersey, culls. per has.
ket. 85af5e;- sweet potatoes Eastern Shore
Va. No. I per barrel. S2550a2 Is; sweet
potatoes. Eastern Shore. Va. No. 2 per
barrel. SlO0a110 Onions. Del. Ma. ana
Va ner hnehel haelret. 60a75c
LIVE POULTRY--Fowl choice 1i1ka15o
old roosters 1291cizc spring chickens. as
TO quality 15al6c; ducks, i2isal3
DRESSED pOUTTRY-Fre killed
fowls. choice. 1fc; fair to good, 1sa13hc;
old roosters. dry picked. 10iac; roasting
chickens. nearby choice. 17c.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

wEBB-In this city. on the 18th inst /.
Sewel b. Webb. Jr.. aged months.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
1rom the residence If his parents.
'Sewell and Martha J. Webb, POS D
street. on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment at SilverbroolS
cemetery.
BROADBENT-On September 10. 1907,
Samuel Broadhent aged 7S years.
Relatives. friends and members of
Ivanhoe Castle. No. p X G. t.. are
invited TO attend the funeral services
at his late residence. Marshallton. Del,
on Wednesday afternoon, September
is. at 230 o'clock. irterment St.
Barnabus p. E. cemetery.
TRESSLER-In this city. on Septeu-
Der Is. 1907. Grace Elvina. daughter
OF Grant r. and Annie M. Tressler,
in her 4th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral at
her parents residence. No. 1908 East
Eleventh street on Wednesday after
noon. September IS. at ? O'Clock. In
terment Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-09-17

rival in England and before his start
homeward with his brother. John c. Hig-
gins, who is consul at Dundee, Scotland
Mr.. Higgins visited The Hague, Brussels
and Pars, went over into Switzerland and
then took trip down the Rhine lie also
visited The Hague on his way back to
Great Britain.
The Peace Conference was in session
when Mr.. Higgins visited The Hague. He
had pleasant time there with Charles
II. Butler, an attache Of the United States
Supreme Court who was attending the
peace conference. Mr. Higgins also dined
with former Ambassador Joseph H..
Choate, of New York who was one Of the
American delegates to the Peace Confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
VISITORS AT OYSTER BAY

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
OYSTER BAY. Sept. 17-Thls is
visiting day at Sycamore Hill, Cen
eral Luke e. Wright, former member
Of the Philippine Commission and am
bassador to Japan. and Judge Walter
C. Noyes, of Connecticut, took lunch
con with the President.
Earlier I'm the day the Executive re-
ceived John A. Sleicher, Robert p. Por-
ter and Peyton Gordon. pardon attor-
ney Of the Justice Department, who
came to discuss some pending pardon
cases.
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
Mr.. HIGGINS
RETURNS IN
FINE HEALTH

The Hon Anthony Higgns returned yes
terday from trip of ten weeks abroad
during which he visited many places OF
interest on the Continent Mr. Higgins ap-
pears to be in excellent health as re-
suit Of his tour
He spent some time shortly after his ar
Evening journal., 1907-09-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
KANSAS TO SPEAK

Attorney General c. w. Trickett Of
ansas, is to address a no-license meet
ing from the lawn of Washington
Heights Methodist Church on Thurs
day evening at o'clock. His subject
will be License from Business
Standpoint" Mr. Trickett is the Off
cial TO whom is entrusted the enforce
ment of Prohibition laws in Kansas