davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-03
1t Was Real Liquor;
Made the Rats Drunk

Omaha, Neb.-Thirteen sleek
rats, penned in a cage in a
chemists laboratory, were use
full to government agents in OBJ
tanning conviction of an Omaha
man and his wife on a liquor
selling charge, with subsequent
sentence of a year in Jail and
heavy fine for each in federal
court.
The question of sampling the
liquor which the pair sold. was
brought up in court, and to de-
termine whether it was fit for
human consumption, the agents
submitted it to chemist. He
fed it to the rats and then
watched their reaction.
The rodents displayed many
Of the characteristics of an in
toxicated human, the chemist
reported. Not one died. rsther
they ali thrived be declared on
the witness stand. Although
defense counsel questioned the
admissibility. of the experiment
as evidence, It was allowed to
stand as indicating the potency
and possibilities of the LIQUOR
for beverage purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-03

| slde had giyea
trouble for ii
.Slx years. All
Y was all coil
/. 70 live, and I'D
tor said l coi
i've but ashors
longer without
. operation. ma
two years ago.1
. Stster-inlaw7 a
.rended Iva
!. -utho,.y So
I No nnrnn,.. y |.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-03

cuticura Soap for the Compile
Nothing better than Cutlcura
daily and Ointment now and
needed to make the cOmpIexioI
scalp clean and hands soft and
Add to this the fascinating, 4
Cuticura Talcum, and you ha
Cuticura Toilet TriO.-AdvertlI
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-03
afraid she
COULD NOT Ii
Operation 3. Advised, But Iva
Plnkh an Vegetable ConSoS
Made 1t Unnecessary ''

Glasgow. Kentucky. : az u.,
down, nervous, with no l was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-03

The roots Of the soap bush
in Mexico and Colorado, will
suds like soap when placed in !
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-03


|I {
III ~
;i1 10
III
'.I
IN
'I -,
It p'''''''
The
|I Egyptian
Ain aba
| oven up
~ forth tn
NJ win con
81 ,De of /
.| torates.
The 81
81 boxed u
sort Of
I pnceptiC
nvanpet
' trlngs "
81 he Phari
forth to
nsponsib
- pied land
~ can go Sc
II der six ]
~ you get
Il south, 70
81 niles on
Nile stea
n IOutherll
i which is
i great lax.
4 b the CT
:. Unless
q look at
4 lkel,y to
| sudan has
i b cuts a.
\ YEA and
i water for
4 BY no me
4 turnlsh a
4 salm. T
\ eped on Il
j Suakln, a
. nodern r,
/ treds of i
i Including
/ The VIII
/ nearly zoo
1 md is nav
| Ehartun.
/ The Blu
| lSysslnlan
|.n,'s r at ]
| elled the
vast fiat /,
sudan d
n, Is in
y. ..1ireh tn
scts are be
q. land /,
4, s'a dan W
" scarce,
Supp
Egypt de
''of Its nea
'efe of /,
panp irrig,
~ Egypt, ,
ugstor sal,
notes and c
Slavery.
PIPER
scept. per
ions. The
'Declany h
'ees foun,
' = kno,
south Of
'ees north,
Mother sol
rivers.
! OOat-tuil
. Is much
Farther 9
lefe Their
!, 'Vths incl
e :. country
- digitar
ainergia
The Me
n also :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
M ELI ice RINK
Prepare Arena for Coming
OF Chicago Songsters

Boiling hot water instead OF am.
monia, forced thru tho pipes under
the ice floor OF tho Arena cut awny
the leo in one.scycnth OF the time
usually consumed 10 clear tho Arena
floor.
Tho new scheme for melting the
Ice was adopted by the Arena man.
agomcnt when Il became imperative
to hnsten preparations Tor tho pro.
Hentation here OF the Chicago Grand
Opera. March II. "A ana 10.
Construction work on n huge
stage. 90 by 100 feet. which win
enable tho opera company 10 stage
itH productions with all OF the facll.
lily and scenic grandeur OF a home
stage, has been started An i'm.
proyiscd top loft Is also being con.
structed.
Tho seating capacity OF the Arena
viii bo reduced 10 1000 By the alter.
atoms, but they were essential 10 a
proper production OF the operas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
HUGHES TO TALK
Former Australian Prime
Minister Coming

v,nnm Morris hughes, note Il
..,,.n and orator aud primo
.sa,s,er Of Australia during the
- ami reconstruction period, will
~ s,,,,rr The first OF series Of lee
. ~. an world problems az tho
, ~ temple. Harvard ave. and
r ~, 4, Thursday evening. at S;ls
,.,,eA under tho auspices or the
s,,,h School Teachers leag'io and
~ Grade Teachers club, TITS sub
II. for The evening win he srhe
r,elfe. tho comlng World Prob.
km."
.-,,sa.s forcmos, statesman and an
ss,scrsty on international problems.
W. Z leader or Tie Australia labor
rs,,y. and It Is said that he has
ANA more Tor his country's work.
~ classes than any other man.
rs,inr The war he won wide Tecog'
r,,,on for organizing tho military.
srS while prime minister, he visit.
y rns.and az the invitation Of the
v-,,lsa government. and was made
,,sn,ssr q tho supreme council
re il expected 90 touch upon tho
,,sr. quss,Ioa in the Pacific, and 70
exv,aln Why the Australian people
~ determined 10 preserve Aus.
,raln for tho Engllsh.speaking and
Allied races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

star Want Al Results are better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
FIGHT EPIDEMIC
Eradicate Foot and Mouth
Contagion in Stock

OAKLAND. Cal. March t.-rhe
fl. against the hoot and mouth
aeass In California today seemed
prHny down 70 a dogSed fight
cenndent that tho epidemic had
sssn controlled and confined within
IL arvas originally infected. on
Gals set themselves 10 tho task OF
sraacating nTans Of It's further
spread
Grards were being stratesically
rAced for long Siege over the
rass leading out OF the infected
urnties and a fund % $4,000 was
rnaa available By the state board
& ccasrcl to financs the quarantine
sss inspection work for four
zezthS
/ nurng the las; e hours only two
rev herds have been reported In.
fsrttd. both within tho original
areas a the epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Explosives Found
by Store Clerks

Believed 10 have been len ~
bandits who planned 10 loot the es-
Enlistment OF valuable silks. nix
dynamite caps and quantity or
fuse wcre discovered by clerks
working in the sioekroom OF the
Bu,inlck Investment Co. Monday.
Bandits had abandoned an attempt
70 drill thru 70 tho Bell Jcwelry a
Loan co. store. nearby. about two
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
OLD RUSSIAN CHARTS
STILL ARE IN USE

Much Of the Alaskan waters still
Is uncharted territory. aitho most
Of tho framework" for compre-
hensiye sounding and charting has
been performed. Many United
States charts. however. are based on
old Russian charts and fragmentary
notes-and IN many cases they are
inaccurate.
II is from the charts made and
data gathered by the Seattle fleet
that lighthouses and bcllbuoys are
located. Shore parties are used ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
BY MN MARsnAIL


LOW the business OK charsing
IL and sounding Alaskan waters
Is carried on Is TO be shown. Thurs
day 70 Saturday OF this week. by
exhibits aboard the Z. $. s. Pioneer
and Surveyor. which viii be berthed
OF the Bell ~. dock for public In
spection. The vessels are attached
to tho fleet OF the L. s. coast and
geodetlc survey department,
The Surveyor and tho Explorer
win leave Seattle about March IS
for their yearly cruise. Tho former
win perform off-shore work near
the Baronof islands. Southeastern
Alaska. The latter Is going 10 To-
cate pinnacle rocks or Southeastern
Alaska. with wire dragging APP
paratus
About month later the Discov-
erer and Pioneer. sister ships. win
sail north. The Discoverer viii
work IN sheIlkoy straits; the Pho.
neer viii chart around Cold and
Payiov bays. Off the West Alaskan
peninsula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

iensivciy IN the work. which ia cut
short most seasons owing TO bad
weather.
Instruments and methods used
viii he demonstrated aboard the OK.
hihit ships by their officers and
crews. Invitations have been sent
70 university students and others
interested % visit The boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Girl Hit by Car;
Goes to Hospital

Evelyn Brown. 6-year-old daugh.
ter Of Mf. and MrG c NJ. Morse
100 y. 10th A.. II suffering from
severe laeora,ions and bruises nj the
Norwegian hospital ms the result OF
bolng struck down by an automo-
bio truck while on her way TO
John u. Allen school Monday.
V. N. GHham. 9is W. e7th 81.
was driving the truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

IS candidate for democratic prest
dental nomination on a platform
against slavery either black or
white.
Swim snid he is a common labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
WIFE'S LOVE NOTES
GET MAN A DIVORCE

TEN men on his wlfe's cor.
l rsspcrfenes list. mona or
whom v,r cousins Is one or
two TOO rany. Judge A. w. Fra
srr risi Monday In granting an
lr.stsu'ory decree OF divorce
% Aassh L. Goldschmldi. ma.
tkizsr1 salesman. from Esther
G1'tzhrA.t.
Tsa sactwrsphs and a bundle
u rsrfrnry blllets drux. which
Deputy Prosecutor Eugene
Nsartsn told the court were
not cute proper 70 be tread IN
opsn ecut verified the charges
and IL tdge's suspicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Calvin Swim Would
Be u. S. President

SALEM. Ore. March A. Calvin |
a. Swim, OF San francisco, declared
in letter 10 Gov Pierce that ho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

WHEN DADS AT THE WHEEL
Henry. dearl You mustn't drive so
FAST
Why not7"
The motorpoliceman who has been
following us won't Ike li.~--Judge.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
FLAG RAISING TO MARK
ARLINGTON CEREMONIES
Memorial Day Ceremony Will Be
Under Auspices of the Woman's
Civic Club.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 2S.-The
raising of Old Glory on the triangu-
lar lot in Clarendon. on which stands
the memorial tree planted last Arms
tice day by the Woman's Civic Club
of Clarendon, as tribute to Arling-
ton County, world war heroes, will be
the outstanding feature Of Memorial
day exercises in Arlington County.
The ceremony will be under the
auspices of the Woman's Civic Club.
and will be held at 10 o'clock am.
The flag to be unfurled was presented
to the club by Mrs. Frank A. Dunkin,
mother of Frank E. Dunkin, county
boy, who lost his life in the great
conflict. Mrs. Samuel +. Detwiler,
chairman of the town beautiful COM
mittee of the club, has been desig-
mated as custodian of the flag.
The principal address viii be made
by Frank NJ. Sherwood. commander,
Arlington Post. American Legion,
who also Will raise the flag, being
assisted in the latter by the Boy
Scouts of the county. The program
Will open with q selection by the
Fort NIyer Band. following which
thirty school children, led by Mr..
Hudson, Will sing America, the Beau
tful."
Following the raising of the flag
Philip Hunt will place Il wreath of
flowers on the stone marker. on which
is bronze tablet with engraved
names of the. county heroes. The
program Will include other songs by
the school children and the playing
OF The star Spangled Banner" and
America" by the Fort Myer Band.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
DECISION ON TENURE
OF BISHOPS REFUSED
Methodist Conference Vote
. Against Ruling on Power to
Impose Time Limit.
y the Associated Press.

I'y the Assoca ed Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 2S.-The
.Methodist Episcopal general confer
snce refused today to decide whether
II had power to place a time limit on
Fhe epiScopacy. A majority report in
The negative was tabled by AS votes
20 254, and minority affirmative re-
slort was tabled $50 to 205.
! The body's failure to make deci-
ion was criticized as '.unbecoIhing
ats dignity by Henry Wade Rogers
of New York city, judge of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals and
chairman of the judiciary committee
(which rendered the reports.
a subsequent motion to take the
majority report from the table was
defeated. however, $40 to 3i3.
I Sees Rights Violated.
!. The action of this conference is
IN violation of the constitutional rights
Of the membership of the church,
5udge Rogers said. NO court in Amer
lea would close its doors in the face of
q man who came in proper way and
Sought a deciS sion. When it comes to
question of law on any subject, this
conference has no right to run away
from a decision and put the matter
pn the table
= The majority report held that to
limit the life tenure of the bishops
would tend to do away episcopacy.'
which is forbidden in the third re-
strictive rule of the church. >,
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Sutton leading by more than 1000
votes.
In the race for the United States
senatorial nominations, 37S precincts
gave:
Republican-Guy D. Golf, 14,736; B.
l.. Rosenbloom, 6,611; w. S. Hallanan,
16,1S1; Wells GoodykoontZ, 1868, and
NJ. V. Godbey, 2,337.
erlocratic-William f.. Chiffon,
&c. ,346. and Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown,
l2,2S6.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Evening School to Close.

Closing exercises of the knights of
Columbus Evening School will be
held at the X. of G. Hall, go 10th
street, tomorrow night. at s o'clock.
Daniel j. Callahan, supreme treasurer
of the knights of Columbus. will
make the principal address. Certifi-
Gates will be presented to the gradu-
ates by Dean Frank O'Hara. An
elaborate musical program will be
rendered by the Catholic University
Glee Club.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Held on Bootlegging Charge.

Lawrence Goldberg, 1245 H street
northeast, proprietor of a grocery
and meat market, was arrested by
Detectives kuehling and Davis of the
ninth precinct last night on charges
of selling and Illegal possession of
liquor. Police charge that a sale of
liquor was negotiated through an
agent. who bought meat at the same
time. Several half-pint bottles of
alleged liquor were located behind a
trap in the wall back of the meat
counter, police said.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Asks Receiver Be Named.

Daniel \. Hazen. shareholders; and
sole surviving trustee of the Atlantic
of Home Builders, today ask
ed the District Supreme Court to APP
point Il receiver for the concern. He
says he believes the enterprise to be
legal, despite an investigation of the
by the postal authorities.
The company has assets of $24.6i3.67
the court is told by Attorney Bolitha
o. Laws, representing the petitioner.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
GORE TRIFLE AHEAD
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Has 139-Vote Lead for Re-
publican Gubernatoral
Nomination..
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IS
Only 139 votes separated p. M. Gore
and Z. T.. England, Republican candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, in returns from 3S2 out of 2,152
precincts in West Virginia's primary,
tabulated up to noon today. Cores
total was 1928, while England had
1924. Two others candidates were
far behind. On the Democratic ticket
362 precincts showed Jake Fisher of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28

On June ., Woodland, Yolo Coun-
tv, will sell $l25,0O worth OF hlgh
school bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28
GRADUATION At
HEBER SCHOOL
INCLUDES nine
ny Press STAFF Correspondent

HEBER, May 2S.-The lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f. VALID
rop was the scene of d merry gath
ering of friends from Johnson Coun-
Fly, Texas. About $50 guests came
from the ncighboring towns of FL
Centre, lloltvillc, Calexico and
Hcber. A picnic dinner was enjoy
ed at noon under the trees of the
Wal3rop home, followed by lee
cream. The afternoon was filled
with games, races, and other pic
mic stunts.
The graduation exercises far the
eighth grade of the Hcber Grammar
school took place last night. All
the parents and friends of the
graduates were present. The grad
yates, were as follow: Incz Wald-
rep; jamie Escncee, Ruth Gumn, AL
lie, Wcems, Clara Stevenson, Olive
Courtney, Shirley Obergfell, Gordon
Jones and Earl Briggs.
The selections given by the var
ious classes were very we'll render
ed. Much. credit should be given
to the teachers, Lorin d. Jones,
Mrs. w. II. Armour, Mrs. Ella B.
Ware and Gladys WyldeBrowne,
for the successful year they have
made.
Rev. n. H. Hudson made an ad-
dress to the graduating class and
delivered their cards to them at
the close of the evening. Another
number on the program was very
unique group of songs and recita-
tions by the first grades, consist
ing of "Swing Song by ali,
"Sing Song of Summer Time, ,
by seven children, "Baby's Boat, -
by Lucille Hudson and Iris Steven
son, "Summcr Days. by Policy
Poole, "Children Polka Dance, -
by the entire class, and ''How do
You Like to Go Up in q Swing, ="
by all.
A playlet, "The Boyhood of
Hiawatha, by .hc second and
third grades showed a great deal
off, talent. Otis Briggs rccited a
humorous selection. The lovely
costumes of the flower girls in the
playlct, "Cutcst of Flowers re-
ccived much comment from the
audience. The song "Homcland -
formed contribution of the seventh
and eighth grades for the evening,
The various members of the
graduating class closed the excr-
else by "a welcome address by Al
lie Weems, recitation, "Amcrica
for Me-" by jamie Escnsc, class
history by Earl Briggs, violin solo
'Salute D'Armour, by Olive
Courtney, class prophecy by Gordon
Jones, reading "Mrs. Harrigan
Telephones, by Inez Waldrop,
class will by Shirley Obergfell, and
the farewell by Clara Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28
BY HARRY b. HUNT
NE.A Service staff Writer.

WASHINGTON, u. C.--All the
W big guns of the Republican
old guard forces, charged to the
mnzzles with shrapnel and INT,
nave been concentrated in q terrific
political barrase designed to blast
OF Iowa for denomination as Repub-
lican candidate for the United
States Senate.
Why this massing of forces Is
deemed necessary against one indi-
vidual may be understood when it
is known that the man thus op-
posed by this concentration OF
'stand.pat heavy artillery was-ac.
tually, not figuratively-the crack
sharpshooter of the American
= army during the late war and in
politics has shown an equal facility
in scoring bull's-eyes.
CENATOR BROOKHART is even
~ more hated by the old guard
Republicans than is La Toilette,
and next to La Toilette is the most
feared. Threats, intimidation, all
the pun and pressure that can be
exerted by the powers that be IN
Washington. have failed to swerve
him in his fight against the pet
policies Of the Republican "regu-
lars" and for measures which his
party opposition brand as radical
and obstructive"
Brookhart was q leader in the
fight which blocked the selection Of
his Republican fellow senator from
Iowa, Albert b. Cun1mins, for an.
other term as chairman of the Sen.
ate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. which passes on railroad 1egis.
lation. This. naturally, won him
the enmity Of all the groups and
interests favorable to the Esch-
Cunmins law, which was thus
made vulnerable.
He fathered the resolution for an
investigation of the conduct of the
Department of Justice, which re.
suited in the dismissal of Atty.
Gen. Daugherty and disclosed a
story Of graft and corruption ''in-
fuence" and favoritisnl that is still
unconrpleted. In a dozen other
ways he has disturbed the peace
and the patience of party chiefs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28
Invite District
Board to Meeting
on Boulder Dam

Invitation to the chairman OF the
board of directors of the Imperial
Irrigation district to be present at
q luncheon and conference i'll Los An
gcles OIL June r, ut which the sub
icct of the development of the Colo
RADIO river will be taken up, was
received recently from Charles T.
Squires, secretary of the Nevada
Colorado River commission.
The letter states that Governor
James G. Scrugham of Nevada, form
erlv state cngineer there, will be
present at the luncheon, which VIII
be held at the Biltmore hotel III
connection with the convention OF
the General Federation of Women s
clubs.
Following the luncheon the gov,
crEor is planning Il conference with
a few of those interested IN the
river development, at which time he
has expressed the hope that plan
may be devised to clear up some
Of the uncertainties now surround
ing the question.
Just who the Irrigation district
representative will be has not been
announced, although it was the op-
inion of directors Yesterday at the
meeting of the board that the dis
trict should have someone in attend
ance at both gatherings.
On June =, Woodland, folo Coun-
tv, will sell $125,0O0 worth OF high
scLnnl bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28
SECOND DAY OF
GOLF TOURNEY ON

CHICAGO, May 2s.-With the
second day of warm sunshine drying
the course, play in the second :ound
Of the western eliniuations OF the
national open golf championship
started here today.
Macdonald Smith, San Francisco,
led in the first round, bringing III
u par ~. Harry Hampton, Canton,
Ohio, who was paired with Smith,
placed second with IL 70.
Stony Creek bridge, Glenn Coun-
~, has been completed at IA cost
of $11S,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28
Hold Bishop for
Trial on Heresy

CLEVELAND, o., May 2S.-The
tribunal of Protestant Episcopal
Bishops sitting mere in the Hersey
trial of Bishop William M. Brown
today unanimously voted to overrule
the motion for dismissal of the
charges against the aged church
nan.
Browns s counsel yesterday moved
that the heresv charges be dismiss
ed on the grounds that the tribunal
was without jurisdiction in the ease.
Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28

A new fruit packing house is be-
ing built at Grafton, sonoma Coun-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28

The cherry crop of Placer Co1n-
ty will be much larger than that Of
1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28
Oroville, Butte County, has a
flourishing silk farm.

'ois6iyou County farmers haye
formed the 18th grange.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28

The peach crop Of Suttcr CouE,.y
is cstinr>ted at $4,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-28
Waghina{fos, LeAtker

who believe that frst-tcrm gera.
tors. like good little boys, "shouin
be seen and not heard" and should
obey the orders Of their seniors and
paternal party leaders"
ONCE Brookhmt would do none
~ of these things, and not only
has spoken out in meeting but has
preached doctrines that ring of
rank heresy to old guard Repub-
lican ears, the order has gone out
to get" him.
iowa Republicans, Feat Brook
hart" iS the :dmonition in large
type heading an appeal being
mailed into that state to every
registered Republican voter
"The Republicans of Iowa" SAYS
this document. lowe it to them
selves, their state, their party anl
their country to defeat Senator
Smith W. Broolhart for renomina
ton at the primary 10 be held en-
June 2.
"Brooi5hart should bc defeated
because he is not a Republican,
but an implacable enemy OF Re-
pubicanism.
And so on to the extent of about
5000 words. in which the lighting
Iowa sharpshooter is pictured as a
man likely to overthrow the whole
kit and kaboodle of our cherished
American institutions and ideals,
substituting therefor a government
more wild and weird than anything
Nikolai Lenin ever dreamed.
0NLD STUFF" says BrooEhart,
" grinning as he reads the
document. "They said all that two
years ago when 1 was first elected.
This is simply an effort of the
privileged interests, headed by the
railroads, to discredit and defent
me. MY people in Iowa will recoS
nize it for what it is. I'll leave it
to them to decide"
Brookhart isn't even leaving
Washington in an effort to protect
his fences in Iowa.
He'll stay on the job here, lcav.
ing his enemies no opportunity to
slip something across while he's
away.
And if he's worried or nervous.
it doesn't show to date in his trig'
ger finger!