davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
JNst Folds
THE OLD YEAR
n - -

The 5oldS.Year's slipping out to
10 Join the years which, used tossbS;Ss
IA few more hours it hasssto last
And then with the remembered pasks
II takes. IT. plhce, with Thousands
Jusst nks it which have gone before
Some Of us mourn Its passing on, Es:
Others may smile when 1t has gone
And hopefully embrace the rev. ss1.s
Turning to 1t q humans do 5#Sss
Unto tho friend who comes to bring
Them comfort for their sorrowins.sa~S
What is the cargo Of asYear??
Joy, hope, success and doubt and fear.
Failure and victory and mirth,s
The pain Of death, the thrill OF birth;
And gain and loss,s and each insaturng
Some portion OF It all shall
Each Of us. by, his strengthlo OF Will
Shall shape the year for good or He:
Save the inevitable blow SSss.ll
Which strikes the dearly loved. on ~
BY all we do and ali We are
The year that comes we make or
within the year tonight that dies
The record OF our service Hes; Z
Unchanged through all that SHAH.
occur !g5 S.5
This year shall tell the men We wers:
Ages unborn shall run II through
And learn Just what we dared to do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
FRIDAY EVENING. DEC. 81, 1920.
a MAN Who SEIZED OPPoR-
TTJNTy.

a news note tells OF the plan of a
Chicago publisher. w. d. Boyce, to
start on An extended journey to the
South Seas, a trip Of amusement, adj
venture and instruction. Mi. Boyce
is many times a millionaire, and for
= good many years he has been en-
joying himself In the large way made
possible by his millions.
It is not many years since he was
An Obscure country newspaper man,
publishing a little weekly paper in
Lisbon, North Dakota. Tir1ng OF this
work, which brought only meagre re-
turns. and gave but scant satisfaction
to- His ADVENTUROUS temperament, he
sold out and moved elsewhere. From
fragments gathered here and there
the story OF his wonderful rise to aft
fluence may be pieced together some
thing Nike this:
He visited the New Orleans worlds
fair as correspondent for q Chicago
syndicate which supplied fair news to
newspapers The, syndicate was not
prosperous, and the end of the fair
season found Boyce with several hun
dred dollars of salary due from q
concern whose liabilities were large,
with assets almost nil. Being unable
to secure a cash settlement, Boyce
accepted in lieu thereof a small print
ing plant as better than nothing. Be-
ing unable to dispose Of the plant to
advantage, he operated it, hoping to
make ends meet until he could find
o purchaser. He began, to make
money. Then he made more money.
Presently he. had a business which
required a real plant and a real busi-
ness management. These were pro-
vided, Inc the millions rolled in.
That is a sketchy account, doubt
less inaccurate in some particulars,
but substantially correct in it's main
features, OF the name in, which one
man may be said to have stumbled
into a fortune. There have been
many other cases Of like character.
But when we talk of a man stumbling
into these things, there seems to be
a hitch somewhere. In most cases
.the opportunity does not yield e
turns unless it is seized by a man
capable Of making good use OF It.
And there is some reason to suspect
that the ma Of capacity is reasonably
sure to find an opportunity that will
fit his case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
6XNOP8U,

John Brooke, arriving in New York af-
yer = Train wreck. finds that he he's acci-
1tner containing a large sum of money.
70 throw the room porter OF the track
ne explains that the money is the stake
a an i oes on On the me e ores,S Of the - Eyes yes o. sa :
trust =,
In the morning Brooke reads h pa
per 70 learn that q dead. man supposed
calls at the hotel and interviews Brooke.
.brooke stores the million dollar suit
Shorty, Hanks. who thinks that he has
Obtained a big aul through robbery.
Having taken the name Of John Moore,
NE receives 3 mysterious note from 9
him to call. "
While driving in Central Park Brooke
kEayts 2 f,n BEAUTIFUL Id kirl who has beer
whom she was riding.
The girl explains hat she had run
away to marry her riding master named
! had knocked her down and stolen
pearls valued at $20, 1000. Brooke .remem.
bsrs the invitation from the mysterious
AI IS. Mnmm and determines to accept Il,
tains him lavishly. he gives him
drugged wine. and on Awakening he find.
h1mself a prisoner in her. house.
q drunken mar as5sep, recovers the lost
pearls from the mans shoe, and finds
the key that gives him exit to the
street. He goes back to the hotel and
meets the other man who bears his
Brooke goes in pursuit Of an automo.
oaae the occupants Of which by a forged
order have obtained possession OF the
million dollar suit case.
They pursue the cab to q tenement
where q fight 8
Brooke RECEIVERS the suit easel in the
battle. He also returns the stolen pearls
to the girl of Central Park.
Moore and Brooke go on board the
woman, evidently the kidnapped girl.
Angered because the key to the cabin
can not be found, Mumford attacks
for him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
AERIAL FEN PLANS.

Toxic. Nov. 22.-(correspondenee
Of the Associated Press3-The navy
department has prepared q scheme
which by March next the Yokosuka
naval port will have 81 seaplanes, II
balloons, II nirplanes and % training
airplants. Forty seaplanes will be
based at Kure, SIS ut Sasebo and 100.
at NaiEuru. Arrangements are also
being made to carry one or two aero
planes on each warship attached to
the battlefield. National aeropiane
workshops are being established ear
Hiroshima and large training aero
drcme will be located at Lake Kasum-
'iaaura, a large island lagoon about
80 miles from Toxic. Training will
commence here when the English ma
val instructors from England arrive
next srring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
KEEP THE bosses OUT.

North Dakota has had its expert
ence with political boAses and would
be bosses. Ambitious men like to run
things, and a good many men have
essayed the job. of running the state
Eof North Dakota. Their success has
varied with the ability Of the man, the
temper of the public and the condi-
tons Of the moment. During the past
few years we have had a superlative
exemplification Of the boss 1t work.
But the reign Of the boss, no matter
how complete for the. moment, has in
every cease been but transitory. No
boss lasts very long.
There will be attempts 1t bossing
the legislature this winter. Townley
is laid on the shelf. He will not
abandon his efforts to, influence the
shaping Of our affairs, but the days
of his authority are past. Lemke will
tell the league forces what to do, and
will try to make them do it. He will
have rivals in his own camp. The
downfall of a dictator is always
marked by the s%pringing up Of a num-
Der Of submerged and suppressed In
divtduals. each ambitious to play the
chief role in the drama. There are
men who have submitted to the die
tation Of Townley who will resent at
at dictation from anyone else,
and who themselves. have ambitions
to do the debating.
z Attempts. at bossing will not be con-
fined to the Nonpartisan group. There
are always men who display a keen
interest in the location Of the band
wagon to the end that they may do
the driving. We may expect to see
more or less vigorous efforts put forth
to drive the Independent wagon this
winter. There will be political ma
chimes of all sorts in the making.
There will be organizations for the
distribution Of patronage and the en-
actments of legislation carrying special
favors to this or that interest or To-
cality.
The state of North Dakota does not
need one boss OF several. 1t is not
necessary that any boss shall be per-
mitted to impose himself on thu state!
The whole scheme of bossism can be
kicked overheard and. irretrieveably
strapped IL the members Of the legis-
lature, house and senate, Nonpartisan
and Independent, will just attend
strictly to their knitting. The work
that is to be done at Bismarck during
the next ninety days will affect the
welfare of the entire state and the in
terests OF all It's Inhabitants There
will be differences of opinion-honest
differences-concerning every import
ant piece of legislation proposed.
Those differences will not be reconcil-
ed. It is not necessary that they shall
be. reconciled. Il every member OF
the legislature will consider every pro-
posal on its W merits, will devote
to it the best study of which he is
capable, and will record himself in ia
vor of the plan which his own inde-
pendent Judgment commends, and will
consign to the neither regions the man
who undertakes to inject into the sit
uation considerations OF personal BEN
eft or political expediency, the Coming
session will be the most useful ever
held in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
SPLITS IN

The plans of Socialism are as stur-
Oily opposed by Socialists as by nom
Socialists. The situation is that while
Socialists Of n group are quite GER
tain that their own plans are right,
they are equally certain that the plans
Of all other groups are wrong. Karl
Marx is generally accepted as the
apostle of Socialism; but Marx suffers
the fate Of other apostles in. having
his apostolic deliverances given as
many contradictory interpretations az
there are interpreters.
John Spargo and Charles Edward
Russell are at outs with those who
claim to be the advanced Socialists of
this country, and they do not agree
with each other. Lenin and H. G.
Wells are pronounced Socialists, but
after Wells had gone to Russia to ex-
anime Bolshevist Socialism in action,
thoroughly prepared to describe it's
excellence to an admiring world, the
best that he could say OF it was that
its devotees were well-meaning people
who were trying to operate an un-
workable system.
The Third Internationale was or
ganized as an. expression Of the very
latest thing in Socialism. Its denun-
citation OF everything not fully social-
istic has been equalled only by the
denuncistion OF the Third by the Head
ers of the Second Internationale,
which was also organized to give ex-
preston to the Soeialistic aspiration.
OF humanity.
Arthur LeSueur and ArthurjTpwn-
ley were workers In the same Social
ishcssvineyatd, and they got along al
MlseablyhIyNt to certain point when
the question was one Of abstract theo.
ries and generaltties they were IN
agreement; but when it came to put
ting theories into practice, they split
People have been evolving Social.
istic theories and experimenting with
socialistic practices since the world
wa young. But IT no time has sub
stantial unantmity an socialistic the
cry and practices. been ~uaAintained by
any considerable sroup Of people FOR
even ! m~odetately extenAsA period.
Whether IA What q ca1Ied socialism
~ ID What = capitalism, the SnAiyid-
ual viii ilaiat on expreastn6 htsaself,
ana when ths individuaa sxprAsssa
himself, socialisrns Il It an end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

y don't see how II can be she. al
thlngs considered, and yetss.-7t - 81
rs ysWell$ r. 4 sS8s M & III ~.
BROOKE shrugged his shpuldefG
Then, aiters q little pause. he Lid:
II can't : why he shouadS want ~
kid any other woman" ~
'Nor can T." returned MooresystGnd,
that's the puzzle Of Il. Howsyer,$we !,
know in the morning. =
The young man from Honolulu.
looked, but did not voice. 2 question
.I'm going to have q talk with the
lady. The best thing for her after
her chol6roforming u sleep. so. as
Munford Is where he cannot annoy
her. ]. propose to let her have Q good
nights rest undisturbeds"'
by the way" Brooke began again,
after a. moments silence, did yoMr
friend Rosenstein threaten?
All kinds Of things 3aS
Again tina conversation lulled.
So don't suppose you care to state
Just what your plans are. since YOU
haven't volunteered to do 500" Brooke
limited, presently.
ITO tell the truth he replied,
the weather we're running into, FI
a y
up the g Keeping these ! two
sconndrels until they. are
READY 70 make terms with me. but,a
5000 zeal depenas on Wnat me lacy
= ! the 2 anced
nis watcn. by owe! ne exclaimed,
three bells. Suppose we turn in for
q few hours. There's no use sitting
here. It's damp; and it's confoundedr
" chilly. TOO" He shfvered as ne
5000. up,
q Iog thickened, In the
WIND swept 1t IN dense
ciouds across.the deck.
but Wne ROOKIE snug In MS
Ipertn, Wooed sleep, sleep proved coy.
His mind was actively ngaged with
otner matters; and the GODDESS SUM.
per jealousy ! DIVISION OF
ms aStentions. F'or- pieased a.
Brooke was to engage In this adven:
rure, the, possibility OF being a week
Or more az While the ownersnip
Of the dollars, now
locked IN the fWaldorf-Astoraa,s steel
l1reprooI saIe, unsecured, ola
not altogether appeal to him.
The ownership was his Quest. AL
ready ne a neglected It too long. ne
, reared. Every day new Increased the
POSSIBILITY OF Misunderstanding,
should the owner appear ana claim
IT. AS a matter OF fact he had taken
ling the r1ehtful nosse~or of tNat for
tune, He had permitted himself to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
CHAPTER XV-Contiuued.

All the accumulated hatred Of the
afternoon and night was compound
ed In the ex-army oficer's onslaught.
All his restraint of the past few hours
had only whetted his appetite for
vengeance on this coward who had
|warred against a woman.
Calmly s~elf-possessed as he had
seemed, his muscles had ached for
the fray, and now that the sought for
Occasion had arrived-now that the
quarrel was on through the eneng's
own initiative-and those ravening
ARMS and fists were unleashed, mercy
fled beyond hail.
He followed up his advantage in q
lfrenzied whirl, raining blow after blow
upon the wretch al he strove TO re-
cover: sending him. eventually, clear
of his. feet, and dropping him bleed
ingfand unconscious to the deck.
Throughout this quick, fierce at
tack Brooke maintained. with In
creasing pressure, his grip upon the
Englishman's ally; and when it was
over he found that he had forced him
Ito his knees, where, with agonized
mercy. With an expression of con-
tempt that was almost loathing. he
released him.
Moore was wiping his hands on His
handkerchief and Captain Hartley
who had arrived in time to witness
the finish of the one-sided combat
stood smiling beside him.
Were you trying to kill him, Mr.
Moore?" he asked. in q tone Of such
simplicity that, Moore laughed aloud
God knows I felt like It." he nm
swered.
Brooke smilinsly offered Ills con.
Sratulations.
TT was ba,lly," he said apprec4aitive-
for . fniuh1ts. And now" he aAdsd
what do you propose? Shall vi
send .him and his friend ashore
lors-
mot on your lite!" returned Moore
~ haven't nearly completed ~ pun.
lishment. I want him carried below
now and locked up. VOW have one
room with a key to the lock, haven't
youg" Ana he grinned s~ignifcantl,
at Brooke:
sAnd the other fellow
ssF4ssnt him m another rcom."
Brooke touched his hat With mock
ade1efence.
sAy, ~: ~ & heS laughed
l';d6 ~ s.topshers or do We go nadel
ssIet her co. Moore commanded
well have g saii down the bay, al
- sa4es
! 4 n1aits.ciaA sailoa cap III haad
ayG atsthesseaptAinsS ethoNs
Is b1eSse, strs @he repok8ed.
gGdlng LIS Eorelock ssthe bell freM;
IN dssners1 aeabla 4 3beensS fff1f5na
1aDtslys sir. Tor the last i've min.
$3.50 "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

IQe Ola year goes ana n New
Year comes, n between two clicks
OFFS the clock the record of the n is
closed n the pages Of the other are
spread before u fresh and fair, to
be covered4with new tracings, fashion,
ed as we shall write them, In sorrow
or in joy, in pride or in humility, in
the firm characters of hope, or in the
wavering lines of doubt and despair.
And yet, the year us not a thing
unto itself, separated from all others,
but "a brief span, to mark. a little
period Of growth, with all its exper-
fences growing out of all the expert
ences of former years, and in turn
serving to give form and direction to
the experiences hat are to follow.
We close the year with the tumult
u ears. The greater battles have
been fought, and . of peace
has been achieved, but the echoes Of
the conflict still reverberate among
the hills, and the earth is strewn with
wreckage. The upturned earth still
lies fresh on the graves Of the hosts
Of those who died in battle, and un-
numbered Inultitudes OF others have
died because wal snatched the food
from their mouths, the clothing from
their poor frames and the shelter
from above their heads. War has left
TO the living its heritage OF wounds,
and starvation and misery. It has
loosed passion, and unchatned yio-
lence,~and shaken human society to
its very foundations.
Forya time we were too near the
vortex5of the awful cataclysm to sense
its scope and proportions. We have
passeda little farther on our way, and
We can estimate little better how
narrowly We haye. escaped the total
d~estra6hon ofall that distinguishes
4 hpmansraes fromSssthe beasts Of
the ffS1d. Z: sa
VI have s1tsfed upon fl,s period
of Establishment. The extravagance
and Askcesses generated by the M
hsve + themselves out. We see
around III much 70 shock and give
~ ep4cern. Bnt e ~ haye wit
nssas$d the greatest catastrophe in
We have aiso been provided
sytLd{Hess OF the growth OF : spirit
80 Us destined "a Ut the world
~ II tbA r1ght path. and to build
pctnrss. mcts kakeIy ana On
I'm aayth1thaye been over
;s1ssEES&S sNz. SEEg 49, ~ 3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
ODD FOOT PUZZLES
THIS THRIFTY WOMAN

London, Dec. 31.--The following
ad has appeared in the Times: Lady
having. left foot, size s, right, size g.
is compelled to buy two pairs of all
footwear. = What offers for spare
parts" Shoe dealers say the varia-
tion in feet is usually one-qrarter. Of
a size.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
PARIS WONDERS AT 81.
ANTI.SOVIT MEETING

Paris. Dec. S1.-PoIiticai circles si1l
Paris, are wondering at tho signiff-
canoe OF the meeting at the Russian
embassy Of various members Of thu
.duma as we'll as other poltticalspe
sor,alities from Russia opposed to, tho
has been formed amalgamating rho
different ~anti-soviet factions and that
the re-entry Of ex-Premier Kerensky
on the political scene is foreshadowSd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
Will OBSERVE RULES.

Annap0lis, Maryland. Dec. 81.-lIhe
naval academy will observe all the
eligibility requirement recognized sby
representative educational. instituHon6
its athletic relations with other In
situations, Rear Admiral Scales fbS
superintendent, announced ira states
ment issued yesterday. ssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
IIGINGl;ER TO ATTEND MEET

milwaukee,, Wis, Dec. 31s-Walter
Liginger, chairman Of the Wisconsin
Athletic commission, has beenanamed
board Of boxing control Ia New York
on January 10. IS 20
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31
AGED MAN CLAIMS RECORD
New Hampshire kenoasrsrian Still
Able TO Swing Ak Bo,n Iustliy
and Esrsrty.

Friends OF Frank Mozyaii ninety,
of Franklin, y. u. >iais 1ha, he is the
champion a"odcavppeT os his age in
The New l>1slaAd states. Despite h:s
sss'ar approach IA the ce;ltury ozark he
], ahie 10 swing ae aT with the b,.s. Of
ibf choppers Of the New liaupslaire
woods. those who know him test Say
Mr.. ,Moz-a'l was formerly hotel
man Siace HIS retirement fasorite
rastiI1e of his has been. 10 walk d1s-
taBts' Of ttc miles from the home Il
.his Niece 10 q wo,si los and there chop
~"S'd- II is claimed tia; hc cut alInos,
i've cords vf wUesI iA week. which il
considered r,.,.lrt! for "A man ntrv-
where 's'ar Mr.. Mo-rgll's age.
- Mr. MoEraii he!l-,I to hu!ld The .rst
bride. path from the rr5ale 10 ne
Sunni; ~ Mount Lafayette. and WIS
one Of the best Suowu guides In the
mountains years ago, III. has slf,tice.
r"ale Of the best-snowa jr,;,.e ~ The
rs'ihtrs In thclr explorations Of the
White mountains. ls Ii Only r,%c9t3y
t.ia' he has come !nta faiac a. q WOOD
chAIier.
Mr.. Noafalis nAci1ao-s Is ita>t.sscri.
lea: and his general health is oNc.p.
t"na'ls spod for nan ot his asi.
'S'se"d !ears--sostosa rus;.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

csGaeeffgS et.adass asse .rSsne Urn
the rnas;. wiai t~ sres@rs.id to pow-
sSrfsy throeza The ereassssa cs q sa-
utrai nssasrsesss area ~ TIE r,sx~s-
tens.
On July l. is1;, Capt JsAa Nsslan.
lese~r ef the party having charge ~
'h@ survey ssst ernssypestna os fhs
AUliaD trail frma wslia wassa. Wash.
10 yoss E~assss. Ment-. ei.s@e aaa ~vrx
st the csss+FsinS Tspsnt ss the roe II
from shs Fra sfsS zrss. ii .ss brad
"f 'he fsu.sh u July tsr.as. between
~af,aes- Ifssho. snd C.p~ar dAEsxS.
Idaho. Tas~r~ A~ marked segrsry.z.e,
Iy huge ~hftse gifs .re., pAseh ste.
that f!nse has tssH knows a. ssse MAJ.
Ian tree. Toarssss se&fng sSuxsx.srs
OF ths-ir saanf a,cny ssse YesigYs.sss.s
trail have damaged the ans-ssx.. tre@ 40
fnneh thai forrest servtee sssseer. s.avs
found IL necessary IL take stesss n,
protect II. ard, 10 sfrosagais4. st.s
hive submitted 8 ppfatsan tasysysss,s~
tia; Bsliei-ai taezrfz@gst srea L.
created, which has bes1n ayy-oysc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31
Strona Pea.

The local scout executive had Wis
i'ed the scho.i Tor the purpose - or~
esnislns u trrcp. lie talked IL The
boys fur time and then ,au@h, tt.esi
several !ells. so:lle for tie r Scaoal
and some for the principal. atl a.
which ulaae decided hi; with them
A few days later they asked th,i-
teacher tn invite him hack tGi she
rrfased, pleading that their :yme wa
needle. for thsIr reguiar school wars
Another few days and tic'r rl.t.es,
was repeated, only To- meet With The
ssnie refusal and the sensc cXCup
l, WAS almost q svcE tcrSsc The
suhitc, VAS again msl;!snyl sad
then The genius ~ the riass I'D Il.
Say. Mss " b hesHn,
'tiont yua f,S,i like ycu wesali like to
he yelled for AGAIN."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

Scottish larsoa, EeT. %. 4 q.
MAR, is giving Up q Comfortable ;,as-
'oraie. aid. like John Wesley and 81
Francis. is going TO make tie word
his parish. L. other words. hs attends
10 become sn ittnerart yre@caae-. WILL
dersng Up and doxr Scotland In tire
winter be VIII take W Quarters in coz
Of the !orerty-stricasls far.s of Gas
Cow, where be hopes 20 spend lis tine
ID study and ninlsier1ng 10 tie waats
o. people In hts neisA51rsaG.s6. He
h2s 10 private meals Il. In G1s.'s
"o-k-" be says. and rely o. Go1'x
promises.
'Oae Of the experitae.:s IA tie Cos
pei that We have reyes tried Ia liza, @.
evaf 2e!icsl poverty as & nl4y yoc4-
ton"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

There are indications tha'
Harry B. HAwes Of 81. Lou,.
will enter the race for the Demo,
cratic nomination for L. s. Sen.
ator. This causes "poli,icus
Of the 81. Louis Times 10 remark
% Hawcs will be charged with
being brewery agent, bat IL
will be aislicui. for Hay to pro
duce brewery They've gone
in largely for eu,:orlae, sausage
and soft drinks
In the same issue Of the Times
we tind the Indeocnien, Brcs.
cries Com pans. 81 Louis Brew.
ing Company, Griessdieck Bros
Brewing Company, Louis Obcrt
Brewing Company and the
Schorr kolkschneidey Brewing
Company tail ST. Louis euncerusl
as associated plaintiffs in an ac.
tion Ia the United States Dis,
trict court OF that city fog an
irjun,ion against the Fols,ead
act enforcement, Thus we find
the brewcriss producing"
themselves. and they are the &c.
tive agent in this plan To drag
the prohibition question into
the political cam paign as an as.
sault upon the Eighteenth
Amendment. The Anhepse,,
Busch Association does not ap
pear in The above mentioned suit,
and while it may haze gone in
for bu',erine and sausages. il is
quite worth while 10 mention
that Harry Il. Hawes has long
been the legal adviser OF this
concern And as Harry says
that IL he enters tho race for
the Senatorial nomination il will
be as all advocate Of the loosen
ing NIP Of tie prohihitory res.
tra,nt on light wines aud beer,
you can mark IL down that The
Anheuscr. Busch people will have
a spoon in hts kettle of 6sh.