davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18
Lillian Knowles on the first Monday
of the new year.
GALA BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

There will be a Gala benefit per-
Torrance for the Associate Teach
ers' League No. SO, at the Strand
Theatre on Monday. December 30.
The picture for this performance
will be Henry w. Savage's great pro-
duction "Everywoman. In addition
TO this there will be extra features.
The prologue and other numbers will
be staged by Miss Stella Mercadel
Matinee prices for both mezzanine
and orchestra will be 25 cents plus
3 cents war tax. At night, the regu-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Wednesday last, little Violet
Goebel, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. AL. X. Goebel celebrated
the fourth anniversary of her birth
at the home of grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Goebel in Bermuda
St. Games were played and jolly
good time was had. The birthday
cake with it's four tiny candles oc-
cupied a place in the center of the
dining table. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present were Ursula and
Edmond Jeansonne, Bernard Ander'
son. Duval Dickey, Juanita Tansey
Helen Sease, Clarence Arnold ano
George Faller.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18
NEW ORLEANS NAVY YARD BE
NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
ElNTS OEEICERS.

At a quarterly meeting held on De-
cember Is, 1919. at McMahon's Hail.
HIP Dryades street, the following OIL
GERS were elected for the year 1920:
]. C. Leddick, president (third term) +;
H. F. O'Rourke. vice president (second
term); J. E. Charles, recording secre,
tary (third term); P. Dennis, financial
secretary and treasurer (second
term); o. Dupre, sergeant at arms
(third term.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18

mother man Did sumthing M |
him & the man replyed { sIl
& ma sed What G the ma |
About a haff a pint | think !
sed later he ment likker vha \
luxury here in this Countr.
Tuesday-Got a job todg \
ming errands for the Editor d !
Paper and etc. He sed 2 me / A
well & lern 2 print & write Vi
& Collect bills & everything | |
mebby own a place Of my uRa
day. Ats me 2. Tired.
Wednesday-When | swep Mj
Editors offs this morning ! d
a 5 Bill a laying on bis dei |
put it in my pocket & wanted VI
cum in & then I give it 2 bin Il
| had found it. He sed GilH 70
fine yung man 2 return that nd
put it there 2 try you. lrpl
& sed That's what l thot. He IN
ed.
Thursday-Mebby ! can psn'
ma 2 let me work & do suna
useful Instead of goin 2 Skad
mebby l cant 2. But we will '
Yours truly,
GILKY sWlPE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18
NEW PASTOR WELCOME

The Rev. Thomas B. ClllloH
welcomed to St. Johns tps'
Church, Third and Annulsl,
streets, at the II a. N. w. u.
Sunday. There was music a ~. !
ing by the choir under the a'',
of Mrs. G. L. Jordy, organll y,
vices at the welcome c0npl''
celebration of Holy Commune .a..'
a sermon. DR.. Clifford W. !,
of Bay St. Louis, MISS s se1I
place of the Rev. $. /, ~. .,,s
retired from St. Johns o''V
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18

Friday-pa & mister Gillem was
a tawking about Success & mister
Gillem sed he was successful man
becaws his wife she all ways KEEP
pushing him a head & pa sed he SUI
posed the Reason he wassent Sue
cessful was becaws his wife which is
ma is all ways pushing things at his
He'd.
Saturday-ma sed at the dinner
table pa that the Lord had smiled
on mister Krane which lives down the
St. & had sent him a pare of Twins.
pa sed don't think he Smiled on him
l wood say he LATED out loud at
him. which was all 2 deep for me
not understanding there meening.
Sunday staid church heer
the preceding today. l guess the
preacher is a ottomobeel fan be-
caws he had the Audients sing a
song which was named Threw that
Beautiful Land on high. pa sed
he had a ford or something.
Monday-ma & me went down
town today & we seen a big crowd
e snuk up to see what the matter
was & they was a man laying on
the ground senseless. ma sed to a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18

now become obvious that sa J
der the practice Of the mos .
economy, the advance has @1
necessary by reason Of the iH'las
cost of all operations, espssig
reason of the higher wages W.
paying to our employees than isa
fore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18

lar prices will prevail, viz. SO cents
and 25 cents plus war tax.
In order to help the League, be
sure to attend the Strand on this
special day and buy your tickets
from one of the local teachers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Reninate of 512 Slidell Ave.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Guarisco (nee Clarisse Simmon), OF
Homer ST., a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Her
bert (nee Sadie McCord) of 1886
Elmira Ave-a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marlborough
of 40S Diana street-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey
a boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
ANNOUNCE DECISION
ON LUhPk|A TODAY

judge Ernest RI Wells, OF hastings
court part IT. viii announce this morn
ms at 10 clock has decision In the
matter OF the naudSmus proce edings,
Instituted by counsel of Policeman NJ.
r Lumpkin. "a compei chief Of Police
Sherry. If he tries the accused officer
at all, to give him the right to be rep.
resented by counsel. with all the priv
ileges that he would have in a regu~
constituted court Of Justice.
The case WAS argued yesterday be-
fore Judge Walls by Colonel George
wayne Anderson for the city, and by
Joseph C Nunnally and W. II. Miller,
for Lurnrktn. Colonel Anderson con-
tcraed that the chief has the right TO
d tS1pIss a member Of the force without
cause. for the good Of the service, just
Is the police board did under the old
charter.
If the contention Of LumpkEn'S conn
rcl Is tight an officer. Colonel An
derson argued against whom the most
serious charges are lodged. would be
able to retain his position on tho force
for about two years. since he Won 4
be privileged TO take his case from the
chief TO the hastings court ard. thence
TO The supreme court Itself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
DEATH RATE LOWERS
N SERIOUS DISEASES

Encouraging features of health
work are the reductions OF the death
rate In NirginA, from diseases which
heretofore claimed n large number OF
victims According to figures made
public by the state department Of
health. deaths from diphtheria and
croup and typhoid fever were cut in
half in. the five year period ending in
1918.
In 1913 typhoid claimed 33.3 persons
in each 100000 of population while
in 1918 the diseases toll was but II 2
per 100000. In. 1919 diphtheria and
Group caused the death of t42 per
100000 of population while in 1918
The number had been reduced to IA
per 100000
Progress Is recorded as well in the
reduction IF the death rate from
measles, this disease having claimed
I'll per 1en 900 in 1913 and in 1915.
ia. An interesting feature Of the
figures as regards measles Is that the
disease was almost non eXistent as q
death producing factor in Virginia in
The years Of 1914 and 1915, when the
deaths il caused were 5.i and 81 per
1oe. 600 respectively
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
GERMANY FACES
SERIOUS STRIKES
BY KARI Won wrEGANn.

Berlin, Dec. 3o.--IFpon the eve Of
the New Year Germany is facing
three impending strikcs---a general
railway tie up, renewal OF the strike
OF the proprietors OF all eating places
the brewery workers, who threaten
TO close down all the brewcries in
the country
Negotia tons hetween the govern
mcnt and representatives Of the rail-
way employees which have been on
for weeks, have come to deadlock
The increases demanded by the 600
eco railway werkers aggregatinc
hundreds OF milltssns of marks and to
grant them would upset the entire
budget for the coming years
The Fossosche Zeitung prints an
extremely peSsimistic forecast today
The recent two days demonstration
strike" which closed ali restaurants.
cafes and other eating places in
Great Berlin, failed to bulge the
government from its standpoint Now
the Berlin hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors organization has modified
its hrethern in other iasge German
cities. and n general closing up for
an indefinite period is threatened
The brewery workers demand an
increase of 33 per cent because of the
steadily elm bling high cost of living
Negotiations with the employers have
broken down and strike vote is
now being taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
FORD TO DISTRIBUTE
S1O,OO0,O0O TO MEN

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 30.---A plan
whereby approximately 10000 600
viii be distributed 10 the 800 Ford
workers throughout the United States
will be announced tomorrow by Henry
Ford and his son Edsei, president Of
the Ford Motor compfny.
The money win he given to the
workers as bonus. They will also be
given an opportunity to purchase Ford
investment certificates These GER
tifcates are 10 be issued in denomina-
TONS OF 500. $500 and 81 600 and the
employees viii receive interest ha sed on
the yearly earnings OF the Ford Motor
company
Employees IN the plants OF the Ford
Eeampany in foreign. countries are ex-
eluded in This plan.
The cash bonus of practically sf0,-
100000 will be payable beginning Jan
nary j. This is based on the dailg
income and length Of continuous serv-
ice with the company before October
1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
WITNESSES SAY new !
IS IRRATIONAL

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 40 Eleven
witnesses for the defense all inter-
rogated with view to establishing
that Harry S. New. Jr.. was IRA
tionai, IL not really insane. at the
time OF the death of his fiancc, Freda
Lesser, had completed their testimony
at s O'Clock this afternoon,
There was discussion regarding the
holding of night sessions. but no de-
cision was reached, IT was genera
ally agreed among counsel, however.
that the case would not get To the
jury before Monday or Tuesday OF
next week.
That New was Irrational" Gin
sane" not of sound mind and acted
peculiar. formed the bulk of the tes-
timony given by deputy sheriffs, turn
Keys and prisoners associated with
the prisoner at the county Jail since
he was placed there In July. The
same view was taken by several news
paper reporters who had occasion to
talk to New shortly after the crime
was committed.
According to present plans. the de-
Tense will complete it's direct cXami-
nation of witnesses by Friday morn
ing, which viii allow Friday and Sat
urday for the case to be PLAYED be
fore the jury on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
TRADE EXTENSION
BUREAU HAS ANNUAL
FEAST Of REASON

When John NJ. Byron who has laid
aside the duties q tho soldier Tor
those of the travelling salesman,
asked last night the The men who sell
Richmonds goods fight for the su~
premacy OF this market like the boys
in the ArgonHe fought for the SUI
prtAlacy OF the American ideal, the
500 statesmen Who represented local
houses in the Virginia and Southern
territory accepted the challenge.
They were the guests at supper In
the rooms Of the business Mems club
of the trade extension bureau Of the
chamber Of commerce, an urga Qiza-
tion which has as its object the ad
vertisemcnt Of IIichmond as com
rncTcial center and closer co-opera-
ton au along tile Iiua 20 make 1T one
of 4the chief markers in the South
and East for every sort of commod-7
ity.
r. & Sydnor chairman OF the trade
extension bureau, stressed the inn
portance of the salesmen impressing
upon their customers tho fact that
Richmond Is keeniy alive 10 their in
forests and stands ready TO promote
them in every possible way. The
note OF cooperation he struck in his
opening address was sounded
throughout the meeting, which was
agreed upon as one of the best and
most productive the bureau has spon-
sored since its beginning in 1911. Mr.
Sydnor announced that these sup
perS would he an annual affair. at
which statesmen and business men will
discuss the result Of the year Just
closed and outline plans for the flu
ture.
Tho palm for securing the greatest
number Of merchants as members OF
the Southern Retail Merchants Con-
ference, which brings to Richmond
each year in August leading NOR
! chants of the South FOR discussion OF
problems that each faces went to w.
IT. Stone, OF Burkeville. who brought
in seventy-one names Of merchants
he has as customers
/ Mr. Stone, who said he spoke prin-
cfpally on behalf Of the smaller mcr-
chant with whom he ia more closely
associated in his work, made a strong
/ plea for cooperation In building up
the Richmond market
! John NJ Miller, Jr.. president of
! the First National bank, declared that
Richmond has the four Cs necessa ry
/ to make 1t a great rnarket--characte
capacity, credit and capital.
( The entire commercial life of
Richmond Mr., Miller said. Els built
upon character. Dependability of
goods is recognized wherever they
/ have been"
| Mr.. Miller told the statesmen that
| this is the place above all other to
/ live In and be happy.
! He dwelt at length upon the al
/ most unbounded resources Of the
4 South and predicted the greatest
( measure of success in the building
up OF its commercial life.
Leslie Reed brought forth pro
longed applause when he declared
that Richmond must have complete
line OF mercha ndise To offer and must
lie able TO compete with other mar
kets In price. He said larger lines
| OF novelties. clothing and cloaks and
suits are needed.
, T. r, Meachan eniivened tho even
ing with a poem on modern progress.
Singing and music was led by Ed
F. SUBWAY. Of tho War Camp Com
muuity service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
MANY CHILDREN NEED
DENTAL ATTENTION

According to physical inspection
day reports still reaching the staft,
department OF health the number o1
school children in need Of dental Al
tention averages we'll above - -
cent Under the expert eye or -
dentist it liz believed from previots
estimates that approximately SO per,
cent OF the children in rural VII
ginia Will be found in need OF denta1
attention
While the health workers. are ur1-
ing upon parents OF the state tns
necessity for giving their Children
such dental treatment rs may be -
quirea IL Is realized that IN thcus-
ands Of instances in isolated ccnamu-
mites such attention viii be long neg
lected and will probably never -
given. Many counties of the state are
said 10 be without dentists
Health workers see no solution 70
the problem without the estaoiisn-
rnent OF dental clinics IN sufficient
number to eventually cover rural
Virginia. That decayed teeth arc q
constant menace 10 the health Of tine
Individual. rs well az an increa stn9
source of discomfort, Is 80 general
~ understood that II Is realized thai
long standing neglect must give pl0oo
10 earnest cn-operation looking TO IN
iversai dental treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
INIDI1NCE IN LEAK"
TO 90 TO GRAND JURY

W5sh.0 etor Dec. 10 -- Evidence OF
the alleged Teak" IN }hc supreme
court decisions which has been gath
e"at hr tHc Geuarvn"nt " justice
~4N he placed iu the aaAdS Of tho dis
trI0t 81 Columbia grand jury, for in
yestiRatjcn
Trfs announcement was made this
at'1rnoon hy the department Of Jus
ogo in the following statement:
u IS ro% known mat fye persons
haNe corn" Within The scope Of the
dena~tm' TT IT justice Investigation.
ON" Of the leading figures is n Wash
'n@f0n lawyer, alleged To have played
stocks In Wall street affected by su-
PRONE court decisions. A supreme
court attachc and department OF
iuHi4"f l7wysr are also concerned in
IN" Investigation Two other men
h7vo hoon Investigated In connection
"!in fls case one Of whom Is under
stood 70 h@ q Wall street broker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
HAPsGooO BRANDS CHARGES
As CRoIgESouE FALsEHoop

New YORK. Dec s0-"A rotesoue
tatFehood" and "a despicabIe invdn-
ton" are the terms employed by Nor
man UapEood. former United States
minister - l5enma re. in a statement
issued tonight in reply to the charges
r1soe against him by Colonel r. Nj
Harvey. 10 "HarveY's Weekly"
The charges in chief were that
Ilar@ood WAS an agent Of .Ilenine and
Tre'zky; that he uHed tho United
states legation I'm Copenhagen as a
zert az tracing post tor The soviet gov.
ernment; that he tried to induce wall
II ert interests to finance the Bofshe-
Wiki and that II was on account OF
these things that the senate failed tc
set on bis nomination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
ANOTHER SUSPECT IN
BROWN MURDER CASE:

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. So
The apprehension of Beatrice or &C.
Gil Nester, charged with the MUIR
der Of J. Stanley Brown, the Detroit
clubman. was hourly expected to-
night
Meanwhile q damaging contradic-
ton to the abb furnished by the
Fester woman was made at Battle
Creek today in an interview given by
Cecil Nester's pal, Mrs. Gladys sum
mitt Mrs. summit said that Cecil
Vester, as she calls her. left Battle
Creek Tuesday morning al ten O'Clock
and did not return there until We'd
uesday afternoon at two O'Clock
The Vester woman has repeatedly
stated that she was at home in Bat
tie Creek on the nizht Of the muir
der. Tuesday December %. She also
said that Gladys sum mitt would sub
stantiate this fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
'POS7PDll IlIae
OF THE C0Rhta-sIg

Because of muddy grounds. tbs 80
nerstone OF Mission Court" -
erected at Union Theological ssfntn4s,
az home for Presbyterian # tntl
sior aries AT homo on furlough. wa4 AZ
laid yesterday, az had been pi4nne4
Tns was TO have been the features &
the second days session OF WomAn3
auxiliary Of the Presbyterian Synod 4.
Virginia Rev. W. W. Moore. -. n
p, esident Of the seminary. had 6Asn IN,
vi,ed to make the principal address.
No definite date has been ret for th|
ceremony. hut the belief Is that
viii take place within the next fey
weeks 1t Is expected that the buildl
,ry will be completed sometime In MAy
Election Of officers OF the synod 10
the ensuing year stood out yestendA3
as the feature Of the day. Mrs. n. A
Pr,ce, OF Baltimore. WAS named pfeel
dent; Mrs George - Hughes. Of Dan
VILE. secretary of foreign misstons
aud Miss Caroline Lee Campbell. secre
tary N literature. The terms Of tn
other officers have not expired
Much OF the discussion yesterdA,
conferred upon the part the women n
the church are to play this year In ~
curing $4,000. oee to he raised for zen
rrai benevoiences. Last year tn
church realized for these purposes tn
sum Of ss.5oa0oo. Unlike most OF tn
other evangelical denominations, tn
IRE sbyterians have only one-yea
budget for missions.
Rev. Gilbert Glass. n. y. spoke yes
terday upon young peoples work. Their
followed his address much discussion
q the subject Rev. y, n. Wafthas
spoke on Personal Experiences In Sou
Winning" MANY reports were submit
ted during the day.
The synod will adjourn today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
COAL COMMISSIONS
FIRST SESSION, JAN. Il

Washington. Dee. 3hs-~The presi-
dents hitumineus coal commission m
nounced tonight that It's opening
hearing on the coal controversy win
be held in the assem- bly, room Of the
labor department building. Monday,
January ~
Telegrams 70 this effect were sert
by the commission to Thomas r.
Brewster, st. Louis. chairman OF the
scale committee Of the central com
pctitive field operators, and to John
/. Lewis acting president Of the
United Mine workers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
~ tRftItb WIRE sluROI >Ds
LORD rRESCH's RESIDENCE

London, Dec- 50.-~D Dublin Castle and
r I've" H1ec- Regal lodge, Lord French
foeaenre arc being transformed into
stftaAle fortified cumps by the Brit
Fa government IN Ireland accord ing
y" Dublin dispatches tonight.
Today large squad Of workers be-
san 10 surround the ledge, which ~ To-
en i'm tnoenjx Park with barhed-
''.@e P-angltrnehts, harriae the pub
'r from the warn, beteafter between
Eierbpo4 and G..sbGht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
CHARGE ROYALTY
WITH THEFT OF DOGS

Parts. Dec. 29.--The French ninis-
try OF agriculture has lodged with
tho commission on war damages a
claim for rs, 900 dogs alleged to have
been stolen by the Germans during
the war.
The ministry specifies some OF the
alleged thefts, naming especially six
valuable settlers taken by the
German crown prince and prize
pointer taken by General Won Kluck
Extensive raids on French kennels also
are charged against Ex-Crown Prince
Rupprecht. of Bavaria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
DOUBLE. KILLING IN
MANICURE pARIORS

Boston, Dec go Miss Dorothy
Macleod. 20, known as Daisy Rogers,
wa5 kiiled IN her manicure parior to-
Gay and Frapcis CaVerly, "A Boston
business man was wounded so serious
iy that hc died shortly after being re-
moved to the Haymarket square relief
hospital
A second; man hurried from tho
place in mediateiy after the shooting.
@ltd the police expressed belief that
he was the cause OF the ARRAY. Wheth-
~ or not he was wounded was not
known, as his identity was not dis
losod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
-----7 = =, n Nh u u = r-TrTrrT

Washington. Dee. 30-Tac plat
form of views on pending railroad
legislation adopted at the confer
once Of representatives. or $500 600
workers last night Is not to be dis
counted or account of it's rather mid
wording This vas made plain by
railroad labor leaders today who do
clarcd that The railroad employees VIII
never give up the fight to brias
about permanent government opera
ZION of the railroads, that even II
The rai4roai is are returned to sac oSe -
nrs on March /, The campaign viii 60
on
II vas for Tits reason, it was stated.
that the conference. in the face OF
President Wilson's proclamation 10
turn back The roads March /. made.
the extension ~ ~averumcnt control
O froads for two mc-o years tho first
plank in it's platform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
MRS. CHAMBERS TAKES
POISON TO END 1T ALL

Mrs Annie Lee Chambers, who
startled police court yesterday morn
ing. after she had been sent on to the
grand Jury on charges Of obtaining
goods from Miller 4 Bhoads under false
representations, by announcing that
she had swallowed poison. was reported
frem Virginia hospital last night as he
ing conscious and as having a chance
Of recovery. II is said she took FIVE
h rhloride Of mercury tablets.
After making the statement she
svooned and the ambulance was sum
money to take her to the hospital. De-
toctive- Sergeant f.. n. Organ, who
made the arrest. testified that she had
admitted her guilt. She neither az
ffmed nor denied this statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
TO ENFORCE SEARCH
AND SEIZURE LAW

Chleaso. Dec. so,---The hip pocket
reservoir as 81 means OF transport
ing cflccF ~ the cafes on New J ear =
Eve was smashed today with the an
noueeuent by Police Captain Morgan
Collins that The state search and sciz-
uTc law would he rigtlIy enforced on
New Years Eve
The law specifically forbids the
possession or the transportation -
liquor" said Captain Collins, Pos
SCISSORS of hip pocket reservoirs had
better Keep them wcIl concealed. Any
attempt 10 drink from them viii re-
suit Ia arrest
AZ the hetcis and clubs 81 was said
that 20 attcUut VIII he made ip pre-
vent PATRONS from drinking their own
liquor Al one hotel there were al
ready 500 more r"serva tons for Ia blcs
than last year and more were coming
in hourly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
psT&~T ErIR ~ SHIPPED
TO SOUTH AFRICA

Milwaukee. ~ Us, Der 30 Good
old fashioned 6 per cent been p0pu-
Tar iH Milwaukee anA other places
before the war is on It's way 70 South
Africa The Tahst brewery Is a h'tsy
palee thtse days Frain3aad after
troialuad tae rreelnu. brew is
oeibg sebt eastward ia sct out ~ this
e"uniry before IaruaCN I6 whom uo
more car ha shipped hiforDnYS fer
t'fe brewers TODAY said they would
continue lboir legal battle FOR IL
Per cent beer I'D Wisconsin as pre-
ecrlhea hr he Mulherr"- Law In spite
* fhe deeiaian r. Federal Judge Gel
s@r. Who di~n.esed test case vester-
lav or fhe ground # no jurisdiction