davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
CUANCERY TRUSTS.

Charles C.. Morris and Myrtle \. twifc>
1!us t.; sSIT,SS Zee. %ss iqs T.sb tS;5ssi
chr,6 E 70 2ans 6. s tTgs'ess Of A"es,Gs
sh IS Ealsv X So Mavd 'l
% {ses wess side Clay S,rset Isl ieei west
,ss; 80. 80. Taylor Street "a fes} 10
~ fec, inches west OF Randolph street
NGE anns Johnson lsls anl '0 Amelia numn 70
+ Mayo. jr" trustee, No; 400 Tayi"r' street
Sr' s9cd nefss by 9se, ~ rs n0r West af
Rsnd1lph street: oetShcr ~, 1919: $3.50.
sSu. f,t nG2h Of asnd ns s1 Eh
oe -, S,G q q. 1lsle; 5000, r,a,.o
RsseS5 s sexI." iSs%" sas
od:2Ss5 ,isl$: st%5;:. u'n Nse en,
so a%% 5 fsnSiis Real"s ,;nsifss 0GSS
is ss @osS SSf9sf 100 SIS! sGnss Of
rsie 20 f?hsa ar TON Asehae vi 4 fesi
nst ne Barton NyenTs $50 fset soY,h Of
,cs NJ IL r!or SH 100 e r caTSSsal 'cas
ner, .Gisns!! ard Adams Streets &oSen Ser
Lana CompSny of Virginia. Inc. to T. r.
$se@!' ea norh NG line i DOS GroES
ycmbcr 6. 1919: $4,000
to j. n. carneai and o. r. Brass. trustees
No T0a West CLAY Street 22xI00 feet nrrth
Street. octoh"r 30. 1919: s2.I2o.
w f"nS T2sr 5@a Susie soxsS fe} te to
| Hrrcgnlarl at northwest corner Richmond
and licnr!co Turnpike ana burton Avenue,
N3y"rnhcr 1919; sI,lsO.
Richmond Realty Investment Co. Inc,
70 William l.. Tyler trustee. Nos 62I-52S.
s25.527 North Twenty-nrst Street. So feet
Z inches bv IG feet = inches (irrcgular ~
cast line Pickett Street 81 feet Inches
north of Leigh street. October l5. 1919:
L. NJ. Vaughan and CAROLYN Oliver twifc)
| 10 irving May. trustee. Nos. 400 To 1os.
inclusive. Harrison Street 365xSo feet west
side Harrison street AT north line Waiia &C
! Street. November l. 1?1a: sS.0S25J
C. w Sampson 1psi. and George I. Christian.
| South Harrison Street II feet inches nv
| 50 feet west line Harrison Street is feet
| ! inch south OF beverly Street. November
| /. 1919: $3.50.
G. w. Sampson and George j.. Evans
| trustee. No. t24 South Harrison Street III
| feet inches bv 50 feet west line IInrri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
saunders to Speak at williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG, va, Nov. lV--
John r. Saunders. Attorncy-General of
at a banquet given by William and
Mary POST. No 90. of the American
Legion. on Armistice Day, November
IL. In addition to tho speech by the
-Attorney-General. there Will be San ad-
dress by DR.. J. ~ 9. Chandler, prcSi-
dent OF William and Mary, and
musical program.
The William and Mary post of the
legion was organized here soon after
the opening of college, and has grown
until 1t is now one OF the mos potent
organizations OH the campus. having
about nifty members, including several
members of the faculty. William and
Mary's part in the World War is we'll
known by now, the college having sent
nearly FIVE hundred men into the serv-
dee. and OF these sixteen gave their
Gives,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Plead Guilty in United State. Court.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. 10
At the November term OF the United
States District Court today, Marley
Feltey, OF Roanoke, indicted for viola
tion Of the Postal laws plead guilty
End was given a year and day in the
Atlanta prison. w. G. Sessler, of Char
lottc County, plead guilty to illicit
Sistilling, and was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to thiryt days in the Danville
Jail.
Sam Harris. Jack Parish and Lacey
Lee, of Pittsylvania County, indicted
for removing and conceal!ng stamped
spirits. were each fined $2OC and given
three months in Danvillc Jail Other
sentences imposed were: Charles Cor
bin, of Madison County. Illicit disti!-
ing 500 fine and three months in
fail; Roy Sisk and Luther Nicholson,
of Madison County, illicit disiilling.
500 and four months in jail; Wade
Sisk, OF Madison County. Illicit dis
filling, $500 fine and three months in
Sail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Real Estate and Court News
CuANCERY BARGAINS AND SALES.

Ma,y T; GSis'rFsr K Rehm9nd Realty
"a feet eas, s n w g ss inches
nfses noF'h Of Leish Street october Is.
" " p Enis and d. lula b. twifs,. Of Hen
5GS sS a ysy aoS N3 n no Msi 4rs Eh
So 50 feet east II kinney Street. October -.
Ssrya 5isESis Ps' H?ueSs IL ss
tSe feet n1T'h aS
c &r;. / l ,,n and c!arsnes 6 'hasbanaa
isei north side Williains ,streSi $50 teei
Nest 81 Harrison street, October :. 1919.
,w GsoFfS cHrz;n III Hnh nssSis NJ
INTEREST," NIs; 800 TO AIS, ineluslve. 2eSilSJ
sS i'2% sssdeo ''S Sovs %H Va" l.
Snse saT,b M ais Laun ;rol
inches by s. icci East line Muib@rry 'E Street
Lis sn iS soJS 'HS 9Tc SSSq'h IL aE lax sEts,
ws4asl n saS e. G9 ns s5x,
fSet ~ wes, , side Gr.n Avenue 100 feet martin
jaWes u. ,!Ca.FTnSsal and Carrie Lee Cwiter
Va; M 7Gs Wsst cay S,ree,; XXI 90 fssi
ford Street. October GO. 1919. Tax. $3.50:
:, The North Avenue Realty Corporation to
y & g2Gar4 i2Is t. ~ inglnS!ve iS,s
l3-36.%7-a and 80. Proyidencc Park Annex:
iTrrrSvi!!enSs%S F:+rk Annex. November ). 1919.
clifton n. Miller and. Marv Rcll .wlte,
to X: y Dorsey. No; AIS West clay Street.
25N.G feet north side clay Street Isl feet
Kalph, porscv and Matte NJ swire, to
feet 10 nenSS BY l?l fsst north lins :ay
s. sSsS ;%'his %Ss! s e
J.naS oR1ro Nn n" i MSte yar sws
oT Street IsS fse,, inches w W.. OF Of RAN
Bertha =. Crobargcr to David =: Kennedy
lot u square 81. Chestnut HiIi. 3"Il+0
feet west line Fourth Avenue so feet south
Of lumber Street. October 81. 1919. Tax.
Annie y. crobarrer to David G Kennedy
Side Fourth Avenue SO tcet south OF Jcni.
ncr Street. october 81. 1919. Tax. 81 :.
SiitGtding. lot Is. square 10 Chestnut Hill
Addition. october 81. 1919. Tax. soc:
ration. 10 Emniic Elizabeth Jones 30. .
South Doolev Avenue. Is ~ by 100 feet
Annie F.; Barker and u; L; thushandl
S A. GSIlis fses ess; ii%s h4.ion HSs
Soo nov 5aSr g. s Isea Tax StSF' en
r GianRR"d ls lee liz 100 c2 ss; %
west corner Canal. and Adams Streets No
ve,mb"r :, 1919: 5000;
Of virginia. Inc: 22xl35 feet, north line
Allen avenue. being No LIS Grow, Ave
nue. November q. 1919. Tax. 81. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
WILL HOLD VIRGINIA CORN
SHOW ON DECEMBER "a
Small Grain Exposition Of Growers
Association Will BE Held at
Roanoke.
MANY ENTER GUILTY Pile.
u. s. District Court in Session ut
Charlottesville Eastern Shore
Village Suffers Damaging Fire,
Starting in Movie House.

BIACKSBURG VA. Nov. 10th
Virginia Corn and Small Grain Show
will be held st Roanoke. December .
and 4.
This Sow Is held under the man.
aeement Of the Virginia Corn Growers
Association, and is open TO all citizens
of Virginia. who comply with the rules
of the association, upon payment O.
nual dues thereafter. Members OF the
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs are
exempt from these fees, and no en-
trance fees are required for exhibits
the number Of samples entered.
For the sake OF convenience the
State has been divided into three dis
tricts 70! the corn prizes. The north
ern district, comprizins the counties
north OF and including Rockingham
George; the southwest district. com
pricing the counties south and west
OF and including Augusta, RockO-!dGe
Botetourt, Roanoke, Floyd and Patrick
remaining counties OF the state.
a catalogue containing the classes
end premiums will be mailed 10 al
members OF the association about No
Sember II, and others may secure them
upon request TO the secretary. Glasses
ing OF December =, at which time the
Judging will begin. Those who in
tend 70 exhibit al this show shoulo
either bring their samples with then
in plenty OF time or forward them by
express prepaid or parcel post to Il
r. HodgSon. Roanoke, Va. Il exhibits
are sent by either express or parce
post they must arrive IN Roanoke be-
fore 10 o'clock on Tuesday, Decemhei
3 Any further Information about ths
show may be had by addressing the
secretary, +. Il. Hod sson, B!acksourG
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

VIM 1ervice and Collier trucRs for r.le
CO. % owens Motor Co.. 1s:3 West Broad
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

| I'll. for instance, Il will probably Irui
to the barring Of intercourse with b'I
definitely.
II Is difficult to ascertain where she
can first gain n foothold. With her
reputation blackened by her w acts,
her rotten methods thoroughly ex-
posed. II will be n hazardous thing for
any nation to attempt to deal with
her.
IL IL n matter that calls for the
sober, calm study of master minds,
the consideration of all nations OPP
made u matter of the u careful
consideration, for upon the policy
adopted by the nations Will depend
much of their " welfare. There
must be II limit set for Tcutonic ac
tlvity, II bound beyond which they
dare not 90 or 1t will be only u qucs.
ton of time until the world will again
have tn take NJ the task Of beating
Hun devilishncss.
II is time for the nations and their
deepest thinkers to begin to plan and
consider. for II will u be long now
until the Hun will be wanting 10 ernl.
crate from llunland to escape th.
burdens he has helped TO create. lie
must not be- allowed to shlrk his task
He must be the one to pick up the
burden and stuggcr along under II.
He must not be allowed to shift II to
other shoulders. In part or In entirety.
Must Be Kept Under Surveillance.
The forces Of many nations have
been hnrncsscd In the effort to ham.
mer some reasonable degree of sense
into the llunnIsh head. Next viii
conn" the prodigious effort to hold him
10 his work and force him TO wnlt the
straight aud narrow path. II Is to be
into submission. II the way he Is pre-
pairing for II commercial campaign Is
any criterion.
Unless he Is so hedged about by
rigid. infiexible Guards that he can do
only the right thing. he will oon be
doing the wrong M II Is folly to
think that getting II whipping will
CIinNee tne liun nnture. n cracked
crown will not ensure II regeneration
or any degree of reformation. lie
will be no more spiritually redeemed
than he will be physically restored by
the war. The living Hun will need a
process Of refining that will require
more than n generation. The dead
Hun, thank God, will help To hold him
where he belongs by the thinning ou,
OF evil blood when he died.
So let us plan now for what comes
later, that we may enjoy life with no
fear Of despotic oppression In the IA.
turc years. We must weld II steel
ring. such MS Kaiser Wilhelm loved 10
hnve about, that will keep the Prus.
sian on his good behavior for the next
two thousand years. In that length
of time. the world of decency may
make some progress toward the elm.
OF the savage part In his M.
ture, and so bring him to where he Is
n safe ncIghbor for decent people.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

Som" people are stepping out ~
midwintcr coats and turning their
backs on cold weather To- journey
South, and others are just stepping
into them bound for the Joys of winter
sports In the frozen North. These ARE
the finn believers In the tonic Of the
cold who have learned how to enjoy
arctic weather. Then there ARE all
the rest of us who intend to keep
warm and aspire to look smart. what
ever ley blasts may blow our way. We
refuse to be shut In by the weather
n require Of midwinter couts
warmth aud smartn,ss. And the de.
mnnd Is answered with coats and 9th.
or garments of fur aud ~ textiles that
are ns warm and rich as furS.
All over the country fur garments Of
one Kind or another are the mode.
These earliest coverings of the body
remain the most desired and rich skins
are rich skins. however made up.
They are the inspiration of furrierS.
Here IL II coat made Of leopard skins
with their Incompatible natural mark.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

inrS al black III II gold background u,
hangs straight and fun from the shout.
d"rs. without II belt and has n wide
cnre collar Of beaver and deep Guns Ia
match. The big collar may be- rolled
up about the neck and ears ana the
fnce snuggled down In It's warm soft.
ness until only the eyes nre uncov.
cred. Such II coat carries about sun
shine and warmth and almost rndIates
them. II Is fastened with three big
tortoIse.shell buttons and IL three
Inches shorter than the skirt.
velour du nOrd" Is the name Of the
regal fabric that makes the other q
II Is II of those thick. soft wunl
cloths that arc nS protecting and lux.
nrious rs II channels skin, hut hcavic-
and softer than this. II is IN u dark
taupc color with wide cape collar ot
taupc.lynN fur and deep cuTs Ia
match, II i hordcrcd NJ the bottom
with this Fur. The collar can be turn.
ed NJ about the head and the hands
ind r"fue" In ample slit pockets. The
belt Is made Of the velour.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

MANY dcmnnus are made of the Int.
rst sweatcrS-thcy must b" coy and
pretty aud they must no lc bulky, 10
START with. They must be In lin" with
the styles and nj the same iimr-if
they nre to he SucccSSful-thry must
have attractive variations aud original
touches Ia Civ" them distinction.
Sweaters, rs II part Of the wardrobe,
are Ms much II matter of course rs
thocs and stockings aud variety is the
spice that invors them.
The last arrival In slip.Ovcr :" at.
ors has made It's entrance on fashions
stage. and it's portrait appeals 10 H.
for consideration In III. picture above.
This young asplrnnt for favor can
hardly fail. II Is closely knit and
cozy-snug fitting and easy to get on.
and II Is dainty. One can imagine 1t
In amy OF the fiower.likc. lively colors
which are approved for spring or In
the vivid sweater tones" of color. or
In the beige and gray shades II any
n denies herself the privilege II
colors that are bright. For. In sweat.
ers, young and old alike may indulge
o fancy for live colors.
The pretty sweater above owes
solne Of It's charming effect to the fine
lingerie blouse worn under II. The
blouse Is Of butiStc with frills of lace M
the front. aud it, lrillcd turned back
collar simply froths ove on the hr,gh,
hucd sweater, making the freshest and
inintlcSt of v"stecs and neck. finish.
lngs. TIL" hloiisC might be- of net az
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
The Future of
the Hun
n
BY z. Z. HARTMAN
Of The plsaonfes

There must he n future for the Ger
man. lie cannot stop and resolve into
u mere memory. II Is out of the ques.
ton for the civilized nations to nnnl.
hilnte hlm. For their own snkes they
cannot be as avage as he planned ia
be-. However many were killed In this
war, there will still be many millions
left to propagate.
What manner Of future awaits those
miiiionsf What will they do2 What
VIII be their status in the worldi
How will they prosper?
Already many thinking people nre
considering the matter OF German
trade. German industry, German debt
paying. The nation Itself IL making
war campaign.
with this war ended Germany will
ma herself handicapped with n double
load: the debts she has incurred
through the financing of the war, and
the rehabilitation of deynstnted coun-
tries. In order to pay either bill she
aust be able 10 manufacture and sell.
She must have markets and supply
them.
In order To secure markets she must
hrst establish confidence IN her wares
ana In her business methods. She
must gain n certain, and very decided.
amount ~ friendly regard or the rival
statesmen, the rival manufacturer, will
hold too great m advantage. She can
only hope to be II s%cnvenger otherwise.
for the other nations will leave her
only hat which they do not wish to
handle.
All Nations on Guard.
How Is she going to acquire the nee
essary standing. the confidence of buy.
Ing nations, to give her these markets?
Once she would have sent her thou.
sands OF emigrants to COLOMBO. with
rigid instructions to demand German
goods and thereby create n condition
that would force importntions. That
day Is past, for In all such cases Ger.
many's colonial idea carried with 1t the
control of politics through colony bal
lots. II Is iDconceivnble that any mn.
ton should eve again cater to the
German vote or nllow 1t To he In con.
trol of even u fraction of national nc.
t%ivlties.
With all nations on guard against
~Germanizing influences, that plan must
be abandoned. If Germany. In her
stupid disregard Of all rights and
prejudices, should attempt to again
get control Of any part of the national
affairs of America or Canada or Bra.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
Making Our Flag
Beloved
r.
BY HAMLIN
OF The VighanfeJ

Among the victims OF the measure
less ruin which the Prussian militar-
lists have wrought In their desire TO
dominate the world, Armenia and
Syria have high claim to our sympa-
thy. Suffering the full horror of the
conquered they have been isolated
from the allies who would have helped
them II they could. Turkey, the part
ncr of Germany and the cause of the
suffering and desolatlo1 OF the Ar
menlans, Is now conquered and II Is
possible for America to rescue the. de
spairirg and the hungry in those lands.
This Is a duty which we cannot re-
gretfully postpone. We are and must
continue to be the storchouse OF the
world. our resources must be put to
the use Of those who suffer. France
and England, In spite Of their almost
incOnceivnblc war burdens, are eacl.
doing their part In the work of freeing
and feeding the oppressed. We should
not fail of II ready and full co.opera-
tlOn.
Today the War Is Won.
Thus far We have not felt In any de.
gree the pinch of the wnr-we have
hardly been lncommoded. We have
saved sugar aud meat and flour and
submitted To restrictions In other
ways, but We have not suffered in the
slightest the pain and the grief of
other countries. The sacrifices We have
made seem very small and very poor
In comparison with what Belgium and
Poland and other equally innocent by.
ISLANDERS have endured.
Today the war Is won-we can seize
our great opportunity. We have made
our flag respected by the yalOr of our
sailors and soldiers, nOw let US make
Il beloved by the wise use of our al.
most llmitless wealth. How great. how
peaceful the United States seems as
we read the reports from the scourged
aud desOluted lands OF the East. From
our plenty we must instantly send In
order that hunger shall not end In
starvation and that "A whole people
shall not vanish from the earth.
Germany has narrowed Its field az
It's allies retire they leave II multi.
tude Of homeless ana furnishing vic.
tins behind-they have no care for the
ruined and the desolate-and America
must step In to aid III such time Us
the oppressor can he forced to IN.
demnlfy and restore.
II Is not necessary for me To re-
hearse the CHASTITY story Of Turko.I'rus.
sian barbarlc crueltles-that has been
done full and most knowingly by others.
Ny part IL to plead with those who
have II surplus that hey may heal the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

crepe G'"rg'llc or Of any of IT,, sheer
lh'iS or cuttuUS that arc d,.i, 10
women h"cHu-" they are So ,r,ir,
Kept fresh. The three knitted ,,rirr.
IN white, across the front Of tho .,,,pI.
"r III In well with these white nIo,,,.,
lh"r" Is a short, Snug pcIlum not
opened at the 'front.' aud the waiytnno
Is defined with - narrow knitted band
Wh'ch seems very close fitting a. IA,
sleeves are, Thcs" things iu,ur.
convenient garment To wear undo, -
sun or top cont. This swcu,,r ain
max" itself popular In Canada III, web
rs Along III" Gulf of Mexico; ror +, is
really II warm garment and may Lr
ln"r" or less closely knitted and r,nL.
GRATED with differing stitches vh.n
the work Is done by hand
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

desks. II Is said no fewer than 1,SUO
officers In the ordnance department
stationed in and around Washington
have rendered their designations since
the signing of the armistlce. A great
many Of these officers, expert in their
line, gave up ~high.salaried positions to
don the khaki when the war was the
only thing in life worth considering
and when the uniform carried with 1t
the homage of II grateful people.
Now the men who make up the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

nee " Mr.. Bryan Or Secretary Daniels suspicion falls upon Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the committee, whose state, North Carolina, produces the
Scruppernong grape. once famed for wine and for the unfIment.d Juice
The house specifically taxed grape juice. The senate finance committee
FIRST struck out the word grape and substituted fruit and berry" before
"juice."
That made the tax apply to apple cider. curfant Juice, loganberry and all
the other fruit MI berry juices, md IT,. of course, called out u protest from
the farmers who make cider loganberry, currant, blackberry ana other u.
fermented beverages.
This n apparently what the conmittee anticipated, and In another
revision 1t struck out "fruit and berry juices" and then wrote the same excep.
ton into the taxable soft drink list.
BY the two reviaons the committee exempted grape juice without doing
II directly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

amenabe 10 the criminal code. For instance, the eNkaiscr has been indicted
for murder in England in connection with the sinking of the Lusitania.
AS II result of Investigations made in the region of lille precise charges
have been made out against German officers guilty OF having ordered "
committed shocking crimes. 1t was in April of 1915 that the Germans seized
in Lille. Roubnlx and Turcong $1,000 women, girls and men and drove them
into slavery. Whether the German government is able or not to turn the
and the vicors will hunt them down.
France has n great score to settle, but Bclgiums is ever greater. To
mention Llege, Louvain, Aerchot and Mnines is to recall an appalling
chronicle of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. official, some Individual
The German brutaHtics toward allied prisoners, the starvation by tho
Turks of their British captves. must be avenged.
There should be a trial of the men guilty Of that most colossal massacre
OF noncombatants committed in all the war-the almost complete extermina-
ton of the Armenian race by the Turks.
The IA or set of en- responsible for the murders committed by the
German submarines must be punished. Some n high up is the real criminal,
whether he be Won Trpitz or Hohenzolern or some creature unidentified.
What the vIctors In this IA have been fighting for Is justice and order.
These x together, putting aside false mercy and insane fury.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

getting back into civil life as fast n they m 60. But they are up against
u shag. None OF the designations has been accepted and none will be until
the construction plans have been thoroughly dgGted and until the iced for
the officers 10 longer exists.
In other words no ofhcerO Oft the arm is to be allowed to quit Il this time
9st ecaus he wants o.. Most Of the officers taken N the STATS here in
'y nave mem th'y re hnMng it not n env matter to let them 90.
mere Is NJ chance ut this line for the blanket acceptance Of designations,
especially nong the young men who Were in the nrt and second drafts ana
were commissioned without serving any time IN the ranks
Every mother or father who has made n request for the return o. n son
naturally regards it rs ~ very small matter to grant their particular rcoueSt.
II Is true the early return of ont or two men would lot IIsrunt tbe general
scheme. But there are thousands of such requests already and likely IN he
'housahus more, the department feels II would be folly to begin the
practice.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

IN Lincoln, Neb., and used To be In
Mr.. Wilson's cabinet. He's strong for
grape Juice-and also frugal. But II it
was Mr.. Bryan. nobody can prove It
on him.
Maybe your next guess is Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. He's as
strong for the unfermented as is w. j.
II. But he's got an alibi, too.
This question has been the theme
Of much %Jocular speculation In the
cloak rooms Of cong. ,ss. In the ab-
Sence Of visible evidence OF the innu-