davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
APRIL TERM GRAND
Jury IS NAMED.
Doctor, Minister and Two La
Dor Delegates in Makeup
of Body.

Sheriff John r Monahan today an
nounced the names of the members
of the second April grand jury, James
E. Bathgate. retired business man.
of 254 Roseville avenue. Newark,
being named as foreman Of the body,
which will be sworn in for its term
of duty before Chief Justice William
S. Gummere next Tuesday morning.
Organized labor is represented by
two men on the jury-Henry J. Gott-
lob and H. J. Haeberle. The Rev. Dr.
Stephen H. Cranberry. rector Of St
Barnabas.s Church. 3s4 Sussex ave-
nue.. is also a member of the jury
while the medical profession is rep
resented by DIR. Clarence Rostow, of
655 High street.
The list follows: James E. Bath
gate. 254 Roseville avenue. retired;
Charles S. Dodd. South Orange. in
surance: the Rev. stephen H. Gran
berry, 3S4 Sussex avenue. minister;
William Mendel. 679 High street. re-
tired: D. Clarence Rostow, $50 High
street. physician; George Martin. ?
Glenwood avenue. East Orange.
superintendent; Edward NJ. Minion,
PIT Washington street. tailor: Frank
Winters. Orange. brewer; c. Wildrick
Lentz. 49, Broad street, broker; Hor-
ace b. Welshman, Caldwell. mer-
chant; Edgar E Lethbridge 161
Cleveland street. Orange. insurance;
Fayette S. Sinonson. 80 Camp street.
merchant; Percy H. Johnson. u Me-
ehanic street. merchant, William J.
Bahrs, 2s7 High street. salesman:
Frank Schmitz. 43 Osborne terrace.
manufacture: Thomas E. Curran. 23s
Washington street merchant: Ed
ward X Weatherill IS Baldwin ave-
nue.. merchant; August Loehnberg.
21l Littleton avenue manufacturer;
Frederick Wolfarth. 10 South Tenth
street. retired; Harry H. Hyams, %
Aston street, manager; Samuel Nadel.
20 Mercer street, manufacturer;
Henry Haeberle. 542 Bergen street
labor delegate; Henry J. Gottlob. 517
Lyons avenue. Irvington. labor dele
gate; Charles E. Hetzel. s75 South
Thirteenth street. manufacturer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Mothers day is wonderful insti-
tuition. Its object is to honor and
uplift motherhood and to give hap
piness to 'the best mother who ever
lived" YOUR mother.
You are told to observe it by loving
remembrance of your mother Cor her
memory through some distinct act
of kindness, visit. tribute or letter.
Live this day as your mother would
have you live 1t.
Its founder is Miss Anna Jarvis, of
Philadelphia, TO whom popular sub
seription ought to erect q monument.
Mothers day, declares Miss Jarvis,
is holiday of the heart and home.
Because fathers name isn't men
toned particularly he is by no means
to be sighted.
A Day for Family Reunions.
1t is day for family reunions. for
the little demonstrations of love that
make folks forget the stumbling
blocks along life's pathway.
Live tomorrow as perfectly as you
can, and then try TO make the next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
JOINS CRICKET CLUB

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The sight
of perspiring foreign diplomats of
high rank clad in fiannels and run
ming breathlessly between wiclets,
may soon become a common sight to
visitors in Rock Creek Park, for it
was announced today that Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, ambassador to the
United States from Great Britain,
had Joined the Washington Cricket
Club.
Ambassador Spring Rice is said to
be an ardent player and to have won
distinction at the game, both in Eng
land and India. The first games OF
the season will be played this after
noon and tomorrow on the Rock
Creek Park grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

day and the next and all the sue
ceeding days come up to its stand
ard You can best honor your mother
by trying to make come true the
hopes she whispered over you in the
days when she was your all-in-all.
when there was no hurt so deep but
that mothers kiss could Danish it,
no Joy so deep but that 1t became
the deeper when she shared it.
IF I were drowned in the deepest sea,
know whose love would come down
to me,
Mother o Mine.
"If I were hanged on the highest hill,
know whose love would come up to
me still.
Mother O. Mine.
IF l were damned both body and
soul,
1 know whose prayers would make
me whole,
Mother O. Mine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
FARMERS BUILD RAILROAD

CHICAGO. May 10.-Ten stage driv-
ers-about the last of their sturdy
tribe in Illinois-are without an oc-
cupation as a result of 15-mile
stretch of railroad being opened to-
day between the villages of Palatine
and Wauconda, thirty-five miles
northwest of Chicago. The new line
is known officially as the Palatine,
Lake Zurich and Wauconda railroad,
and was almost wholly financed by
farmers along the right Of way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
cARrENrERs MAY UNIrE

CLEVELAND. o.. May 1o.-oflfcials
and members of the executive COM
mittees of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Jeiners and the ANAL
gamated Society of Carpenters, meet
ing here. propose merger OF the two
bodies. The brotherhood which Is
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. mas nearly $50, 1000
members. while the Analgamated So
ciefy has absut 1h-nnD mambexA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
WEEDS MAN SHE FREED

HACKENSACK, N. j., May TO-
Miss Lucia Castellano. of C1iffside,
and Giovanio Delucca, until noon a
prisoner in the county Jail here, were
married by the Rev. Joseph f. Dolan
yesterday. Delucca had been put in
Jail for threatening to kill the girl.
She obtained his release, and the
ceremony was performed in ST.
Mary's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
DEDICATION AT sKILLMAN

TRENTON, N. j., May 10.-Next
Tuesday afternoon there will be dedi-
Gated the memorial building at the
State Village for Epileptics at Skill
man. The structure will be known as
the Weeks Memorial Hospital. 1t is
named in honor of the original SUI
perintendent Of the village, the late
DR.. Henry M. Weeks. The dedication
will occur at 3 o'clock p. m. The cost
Of the hospital was $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
CANAL TO OPEN JAN. 1, 1915

WASHINGTON May 10.--Ofhcials
denied statements here that the Pana-
ma canal would not be opened until
1918. The official date of the COM
pletion and formal opening to the
world is January 1. 1915. 1t istplanned
to let water in next October and to
begin to put ships through few
weeks thereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
MISS BORDEN IN
| NEW HAVEN HOTEL
Mystery Again in Movements
of Daughter of Gail Bor-
den, Millionaire.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10.--A
woman of middle age. accompanied
by two young women. the party being
registered as Mrs. w. j. White and
daughters" is at the Hotel Duncan
in New Haven. One of the young
women bears a striking resemblance
to Miss Ramona Borden, the 17-year-
old daughter of Gail Borden, Million
aire condensed milk manufacturer of
New York.
On April % last Miss Borden was
taken from the Adams Sanitarium at
Pompton Lake, n. j., by Mrs. Helen
Sheldon White, wife of William ].
White, wealthy manufacturer of
betting.
When asked if she was the woman
who figured in the Borden case, the
Mrs. White at the Duncan denied 1t
emphatically
Another woman who was of the
party left yesterday for New York.
She was said to resemble Mrs. Backe,
of Brooklyn, who was with Mrs.
White when Ramona Borden was
taken in an automobile from the
Pompton Lake sanitarium.s
That said the Mrs. White at
the Duncan, was Miss Crane, of
Niagara Falls. a friend of mine. She
has gone to New York city,
NEW YORK, lay 10.-At the Hotel
Manhattan, where Mr.. Borden lives,
it was said this morning that he was
out of the city on a business trip.
Mr.. Borden's secretary said that if
Miss Ramona had gone away it was
news to him. :.
After the girl was brought back
from Boston her father turned her
over to her mother from whom he
is separated, and who lives in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Borden expected to
take her daughter West. They stopped
at the Hotel Vanderbilt during their
stay in New York.
At that hotel it was said they had
left Wednesday Moses H. Cross
man, Mrs. Borden's attorney, con-
firmed that and added that their des-
tination was Los Angeles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

say 70 eacTl Olher WITH tear-Wet eyes HOW true'
1t Is prophesied that in nine hundred and ninety
nine edifices out of hundred will be presented that
justly famous quotation, The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world
But after tomorrow another tomorrow and
shall we put aside appreciation of mother until her
day comes round again?
Or shall we resolve TO her henceforth with our
ewes to remember to be grateful for the little
sacrifices she makes for well-being; to bear in
mind that she is entitled to a measure of fun and
frolic, just much her children to never let
her feel shut out from condolences to let her
ercise her mothers privilege of entering into joys
and sorrows to daily make her know that she is loved
and honored and respected above all other people and
thus to make her life sunny and
For mothers joys but her children's, and her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
q. Altman & On.

announce for Monday and Tues
day, May 18th and 18th, an
unusually important Sale of
Women's made Mus
lin Underwear at exceptionally
low prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
SHOE CUTTERS YIELD

HAyERHILL. Mass, May 10.--Four
hundred shoe cutters, who have been
on strike for four months for recog
milton of the union. have voted to re-
was not granted by the manufac-
turers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
MOTHER COMES IN
FOR HER SHARE OF
GLORY TOMORROW
Everyone Should Resolve to Make the Day Pattern for His
Conduct All Succeeding Days Toward His Best and
Truest Friend on Earth.
BY ApELINE cARRlck WELLS

MoTHER innings of the whole
VN we'll publicly
49, will
sands thousands of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

wheel of
Take there
Think things and thus avoid
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
q q
Special Reduced Rates
for the Enca,,pment

Special reduced rates ON all rail-
roads have been granted for the sixth
department encampmen, Of spanish
war veterans TO BE- held In Trinidad
July I and 3. The special transpor.
tntion committee has reported that II
reduced rate to Trinidad and rcthrn n
will liz In effect on the dat" July J to
II. The reduced rates viii do much
to encourage people from all parts OF
the state TO attend III" bi. cncamu-
ment there nnd many Will tax. ad
vantage Of the reduced rates to spend
tn" Fourth Of July and the week -nd
In this city.
Everything IN Indicative Of the
|conciusion that the .ncampmcnt L.
To be one of the most successful pnb-
lie events In local history. The m,.
tendance will doubtless he large and
the entertainment OF the Two days
Will be OF u character ihn, Will send
every visitor away singing an.l
shouting tn" praises Of Trinidad a.
u convention city, The holiday ccic.
bration will In itself ouiriyai an.
event Of its kind ever held here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
.PRUSSIAN OFFICER
KILLED BY LuNAT|C

Munich. Bavaria, May l3.-Mator
General Won Lewinski, the Prussian
military attachee to Bavaria. was
killed here today by supposed luna
tic. who fired three revolver shots at
him. A sergeant of police also was
killed.
The man, whose name is Straffer
attacked the general on Il crowded
street. first firing several shots at
him and then turning the weapon OH
Police Sergeant Holiender. who
dashed to the officers assistance.
The policeman was killed by a shot
through his heart.
General Won Lewinski was still
alive when picked up. eli was taken
to the hospital In an ambulance but
died shortly afterward.
The assailant was meanwhile
seized by crowd OF people who
tried to lynch him and succeeded in
seriously injuring him before he was
rescued by the police.
General Won Lewinski was an Of
ficer of the general staff and occu-
pied an important position NTH,
scheme of cooperation of the Prus-
sian an Bavarian armies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

The high cost Of living eliminated
by The Emporium. See their sd.. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
REV. HUNNELL WILL
VISIT "AULD" SCOTLAND

Rev. ~. u Hmmncl. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church In no,il'
der. Colo. aud until afcw ycnrs age
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church In
this city. will leave early In June
for New York City from which place
he Will sail for Scotland TO aticn,
the tenth council OF the alliance %.
the reformed churches OF the world
holding tho Presbyterian system.
which will bc held at Aberdeen. June
1927. Rev. Hummel was chosen BY
the general assembly. the highest
court OF the Presbyterian church
which me last year at Louisville. KY.
nm one Of the $50 delegates who viii
represent the Presbyterian Church
Of the United States at the council.
In appreciation OF the honor con-
terrcd upon Rev. iiummell by being
chosen n delegate to the council soy.
eral OF the men OF the Boulder
church have provided funds to de
fray tho expenses OF the trip.
After the meeting At Aberdeen DR..
Hummell will go to Zurich. Switzer.
land, to attend tile worlds Sunday
School convention. which will he In
session July S-ii He plans to he
gone about eight weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
wEeOEN ACTIVE
IN CIVIC AFFAIRS

The election Of Harry Wccd-n aS
,crd Frank Street. resigned. meets
with the approval OF all the residents
of that ward. Mr. W.-d.n is popular
In the ward and has taken an nciIv"
interest In civic affairs nnd has been
closely identified with every move
m.ni br tn" good of the town.
Though Mr.. Wecdcn WAS mn unsu,-
ticket nj III" general election b. re-
c.iv"d u iarg" vote and il held In
tn" highest esteem by all who know
him.
The new alderman Of the Fourth
has been II resident OF Trinidad for
nOtx VIII n a small hoy. He has been
raised and educated In TrinIdad. Six
wears ago h. engaged In the dairy
business and three years ago dis.
posed Of the business and opened u
meat market on the north side. lie
has been successful IN business
way. due to his "ni.rprisin. meth
the pr"misin. youn. men Of Trlni
dad and his pr.senc" Ia III. council
will materially help the adminisirn-
,!on along progressive business lines.
Mr.. w.cdcn has worked mp from
tho bottom Years ago he used To b.
one Of the News Kids. That was
before III. News and the Chronici.
I.s. sl.i nj Ia.
accustomed place on the street cor
n-r. While tho later years of his
III" have been taken up with busincs,
activity he has found tim. to indulge
his fanci"s for the national game und
has exhibited " great interest In tn.
baseball circles OF Trinidad.
He enters the city council ai u
time when the ADM nistraiion is bee
ginning with practically two ycarS
of wo:a ahead Of him.
The resignation of Frank Street
In the fOirth ward In n matter Of r"-
sr"t To tn. people of that ward aud
alNo To the members Of the city conn
ell. Mr.. Street Ii n railroad cmploye.
and found that his duties on the rail-
road conflictcd with his official dui-
| les to the extent that he could not
regularly attend the meetings. hence
h" considered II best for himself and
the council that he resign Mr.
Street has been In tn. council two
years and has made n splendid rec
ord and the council loses an cfficicE;
worker.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
q u u u q
LISTEN

Every Individual. firm or cor
pOrati0n should have u check
Ing account here for conven-
ience In paying bills.
Tho cancelled cheek II . never
failing receipt and y perfectly
accurate record Of your trans
actiOna-
Your money is absolutely safe
here and you run no risk Of
losing Il by fir- or theft.
We welcome new accounts.
whether large or small. Open
n checking account here today.
Four per cent interest paid on
Savings accounts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED

Information charging f. J. Welsh,
mana ying editor of the Advertiser.
with criminal libel was filed today in
the district court. The Information
sets forth that Welsh did cause to be
published in the Pueblo Chicftain. of
which paper he is the local CORES.
pondent, alleged malicious and de-
famatory statements in connection
with the shooting at Berwind April
26 The Trinidad dispatch. which
was the alleged false and malicious
account Of the affairs. was published d
In the Chieftain under date OF April
81. This news despatch contained
statements about the deputies being
locked In mine office. surrounded
by n mob, etc. Bond was fixed at
$500.
Two civil suits against the Advcr-
tiser were filed last week by John
and CamilliO Aiello. each OF which
asks damages for libel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Cstarrh Cannot &c Cured

with LOCAL APrLIcATioSs. as the,
cannot reach the seat OF tile disease. Ca
tafFh II blood ~ constitutional disease
and IN order To eur. d you must take In.
t@rnai remedies. I!lirs catsrrh Cure Il
taken internally. al acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. i.aii's
cataTrh Cure IL not a au.rk medicine. u
was prescribed by ''s q, III. best piig-
sieians in this country for years and Is
. regular prescription, II il composed o!
the brhs lohics known, combined with IL
h~st biooL purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. Tie perfect rofnbni.
ton uf the two ingredients II what rro-
duces such wonderful results In curina
entauh. H~nd for testimonials. free.
y. }. CHENEY 4 Co. Propa.. Toledo. o.
6old by Druggists. price DC.
fAhs 8AN's HAS'i'y Pills laP P~~aseipNSi1A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
PERSONALS

y. r. Phillips OF H0el,"e is In the
city on u days business trip.
Y Captain Harrison OF the 4. 4. A.
Is In the city On u few days bnslnss
trip.
j. \. Boyle of Ration speut Mon
day In Trinidad looking after busi-
ness matters. . ...-
lave Griffith left thx afternoon
for the camps north ot the liiy on
y days business trip.
I. II. Rapp OF Santa Fe. New Mex
leo. spent yesterday In Trinidad
IOOkink after business matters 20
Mrs.. George West left this after
noos for her home In Berwi,a af-
ter . days shopping trip In Trinidad
Mrs. J. cawiixhow returned 10
iserwind this afternoon after a short
visit and shoppin. trip In Trini-
dad.
Mrs. Robert Wiimundcr Of IL Mo-
ro left this afternoon for Canon City
for weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Fred johnson and Daughter
Of Cokedalc left this afternoon for
Pueblo for short yis,i with her
mother
l.. A. Hnnawnid left this after
noon for Ration on a few hours blsI-
ness trip In the Interest Of the A.
Walker brokerage company.
l.. =. bushnell. cashier fer the
Mountain States Tclcpha,,e and Tel
cxraph compauy. left :h'x morning
for Ration on Il days business trip.
| Mrs.. e. e. Smith Of Cokcti,.i~ l~ft
this afternoon for Berwind where
she will spend u few ",ys visiting
with her mother. Mrs. Walter Marsh
i Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Wro,i left this
afternoon for Denver where they
Will spend the remainder ~ the
i Mrs. r. J. Smith and M's Steve
Pospahala left this afternoon for
ii.rwInd where they will SPEND q
few days visiting with Airs Pospa.
haiu'x mother.
il Miss Frances Huwlcy left this A..
iernoon for Santa Anna. California.
where she will Join her parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. Hawlcy. and make her
home In the coast state.
Il Fred Hee md x. Brack.,,berry
returned to Denver this morhip. az
ter spending u few days In trinidad
and In Trinchera ax tho gi,ytx Of
j. T.. Shcarer Of this city.
W =. Bauer. the Commercial street
jcweler. returned this afternoon
from 81. Louis and Kansas City where
he spent the past two weeks ON u
pleasure trip visiting with relatives.
Mr~. Charles Beuchn' md daught.
cr Margaret and xon Jean will leave
Sunday for Long beach. Caiif"rnis.
where they will spend the nrxt year
for the benefit OF M,Hs Beurhat', :,
health.
.Mrs. J. d. Hayes icf: this after.
noon for Berwind where she will
spend the remainder OF tn" week
called there by tho illne.,s Of asr son
typhoid fever for the pnst tive weeks
Mrs. T.. II. Taylor and daughter.
Adelaide. expect to leave the last oi
the week for different places In Cal
ifornia where they will spend the
summer months In the hope that the
lower altitude will benefit Miss Tay-
lor's health.
J. g. Gauthier. Of the Trinidad
Electric transmission. Railway and
Gas company. left this cmrh'ng for
Dcming. New Mexico. where he will
spend the remainder OF tie w.,ek at
tending to business matters In the In.
terest OF the company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
DEATH AT sTARKvIILE

FRANCESCA Ciccone. two months old
daughter Of Salvatore Cicconc. oi
Starkville. died at the home OF hel
parents ut an early hour this morn.
ing. Funeral will take place tomor.
row afternoon from the Catholic
church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
FRATERNAL UNION

Frntcrnal Union No. - will NEE,
In regular se-si0n Wednesday even
Ing at Castle Hall. There Will be In
itiation and visiting members are IN.
vitcd.- Kit,ie Merrill. S.c'y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
BIRTH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert a. Hcnncsscy
OF ll9 Gordon street are the parents
of an eight pound baby girl on sun
day. Both mother and child are do
ing well.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks ana
appreciation OF the Kindness ana
sympathy shown by friends ut suf-
field during the illness and death OF
our beloved wife and mother. Mrs,
Elizabeth Gibbs. We thank all those
who sent flowers and all who assist
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

ed us in the sad time OF our bereavc-
ment.-Samuel Gibbs. Mrs. James
Dcta.nore. Frank Berry. Hobert her
ry. Mrs. Geo. Fotheringill. Mrs. Daisy
Hyde. Mrs. Lillian Sutton. Anna
belle Gibbs. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
ATTENTION. MAS0Ns.

Regular Communication OF A. F.
and A. NJ. No. so. Tuesday evening
at 1890 O'Clock. Work in the third
degree and all master Mnsons are
welcome.-II. II. Sanderspn. W. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
$1,000 a Day for
The Busch Heirs,

st. Louis, Oct, 3-Each of the heirs
of the estate of Adophus Busch who,
according to the will filed here late yes
into which the estate is to be formed.
will have an annual income of $4,000 a
share, or more than $1,000 day
The son. August A. Busch. who sue
ceeds his father in the management OF
the vast properties is to have two shares
of the trust and his income consequently
will be $4,000 year, minus the provis-
ion he is required to make for his Invalid
brother Carl
These figures were made known, today.
by high officer of the Busch corpora
tons According to this officer. the in
come of the estate is estimated at $1,000
600. which is per cent. return on a
valuation of s50.0p0,o0o The heirs are the
widow and the seven children
The fact that Il codicil was attached a
little more than a year ago. exemptng
Lieutenant Eduard Scharar, the husband
of Wilhemine Busch. from "A fourth in
terest in his wife's share of the estate.
should she die before him. was explain
ed. today, hy member of the family.
Inc coulcl was adueu, IL was stated, not
because Adolphus Busch resented the
marriage Of his daughter to the German
lieutenant. but because the laws of Ger
many provide that husband aud wife
shall share equally in amy estate either
shall inherit. and that the original pro-
vision giving Scharer a fourth interest
should he survive his wife, would be in
valid in Germany.
The only person named as trustee or
executor who is not Il member of the
busch family. by blood or marriage is
Charles Nagel, former secretary of COM
merce and labor. who was the personal
counsel of Adolphus Busch and who drew
the will