davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday. Sep
TENDER %, 1918.

! Steamer Princess Irene Ger. Genoa Septem-
Der H. Naples T. Almeria 10 and Gibraltar IT,
| 10 Oelrichs q co. with ign first cabin. 2ie sec
ond cabin and $40 steerage passengers anu
mdse. Arrived the Bar at /: 80 m.
Steamer Richmond. Boston, 20 David War
den, in ballast. Passed in Quarantine al go
a m.
Steamer Antilles New Orleans September %
! 60 the Southern Pacific co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine Al 6:ls m.
Steamer MillinOcket Stockton. 10 the Great
Northern Paper Co. with paper. Vessel 20 n
Bull x co. Passed IN Quarantine at 5;lb M
Steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion Sc co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2.lo
p m.
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charles
ton. Passed IN Quarantine at 1850 m
Steamer Santa Marta (Br), Cartagena Sep
tember 49, Colombia IA. Santa Marta 10, Colon
/ IS and Kingston 20. 10 the United frult -"
with 46 passengers and fruit. Arrived az the
steamer Oklahoma Port Arthur to the J N
! Guney Petroleum Co, with oil Passed IN
Steamer Mereddio ,Br Cardenas September
i3 and Caibarlen 49, 70 the Munson IS Line,
with sugar. Arrived az the Bar az j p m.
Steamer Re dItalia UtaD. Genoa septemher
g. Naples 10 and Palermo i, 10 Cesare Oonti,
with SO cabin and l.76S steerage passengers ani
mdse Arrived at the Bar at l:l5 M
steamer RomsdaIen (Br). Boston September
g 10 simpson spence & Young, IN nalast
Left Quarantine at m.
Steamer Holdegaard tNorl. Sagua september
70 and Caibarien 10. 10 the American and Cuban
IS Line with sugar. Arrived at the bar a.
3 p m. 2+th. - ,.-
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Port Antonio
contember 70 10 the Ounce Importing Co WIN
fruit Arrived az the Bar ~ a m.
Steamer Hippolyte Dumois tNoD, Bocas Gel
Toro September Il. 10 the United Fruit 90,
with | passenger and fruit Arrived az tHe
Bar az $50 a m. r. -.
o. 10 Sanderson g. son. with -9I passehse'ss;;
mails and .ndse. Arrived at the bar AZ Il
o.. - 49,, >-o,.
york and baltimore Transportation Co. WIN
r,dea Passed I'm Quarantine al 1880 p m
steamer Stephano. 81 Johns SEPTEMBER ~
and Halifax 80 TO Bowring & co. with leS
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar AZ
$50 m. -, r,,,o-.o
~oTtez September ~ 70 the Atlantic Fruit co.
with I passenger and mdse. Arrived a. '"e
saSdv Hook y J. Sept %. $40 m-WinG
south, light breeze. clear. smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers United States DAM. Copennagen'
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport New
VelIere orr. Montevideo: CITY OF - l,ouIs'
savannah: Princess Anne. Norfolk ana NeN-
rort News. Mexico CFr. Bordeaux: Ancon,
cristobal: El sud. Galveston: Friecrich opr
crosse Ger. Bremen; COLOMBIA dtaD Mar
settles. cedric CBrl, Liverpool: Manchioneai
CNor) PORT Antonio; Mexico. Havana; Kelvin
head H3rl Philadelphia: Themistocles (Greekl'
ptr,us. Gcna CBr) smyrna; siegllnde t"erl'
santos. Asiatic Prince OBJ, Rio de Jaheuo,
Allemannia Ger. Inagua; Berinqueh Shn
Juan; Onondaga Charleston and JacKsoh'HiF'
Pawnee. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

, ern norton. Saturday. increasing coudiness;
light 20 moderate variable winds
For Delaware and New Jersey fair to-day
and probably Saturday; light TO moderate south
60 southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York increasing cloudiness to-day; local rains
ana cooler tonight.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day; Sat
urday- unsettled and probably somewhat
cooler light TO moderate south and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Highest temperature yesterday. n degrees tat
1850 A. nh lowest. 66; average. g. average
for corresponding date of last year. So
age for corresponding date Of last thirty three
years g.
Local forecast: Fair to-day; tomorrow.
warmer and unsettled; moderate south and
southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Local Official Record.-The following OFF,
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours, in comparison with the cor
date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MATCH PLAY

First sixteen ,frst roundi-diihn beat WI,
klusou up and TO play. o'Connor neht
Hart I'M no holesl; Dyer beat Green up
and TO play: Marston beat Bottome' dP
and s to play, Barr beat kelloss, : up anu ,iia, .
TO play. Ger beat Smith. up ana 10 Pial ;
CRANBERRY heat Adams W ana 10 play
Cheeseman beat Holmes. i up ,.,-,- -.
second sixteen Chrst roundl-NaIn niscN d. bes
TiIiinghast 4 IN and TO play; Macdonald
beat Cowperthwaite up ana 20 PIaS
Rogers beat La Pierre, up and yr 20 pay
49,, 10 baios,. Rassett beat Richards up
townsend beat Pync. up 81 holes, nv
Third sixteen FIRST roundlaMa.cy neat ,n iom
Fogerty h.at Adams / up 10 holesl; ADAMS
beat Masters. 1 up and 9 to play; Guoel man
beat Farrelly up and 10 play sSILer Sest
Wheeler mn. REYNOLDS beat Heller, up ana
to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oiiicial Record ana Forecast. w ashl M ton.
Sept 25-There have been rains in the upper
lake region. the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the Southwest generally,
with heavy fall In temperature, especially on
the southern coast Pressure is also quite low
at the mouth OF the Rio Grande. and caution
AIRY advices have been issued. There was no
other precipitation over the country. except
that above mentioned. IL Is decidedly colder
over the districts whore rains have fallen.
ana temperatures are from 10 10 degrees
below the seasonal average. with the greatest
deficiency over the Southwest, while over the
remainder OF the country temperatures have
risen moderately.
The winds along the north Atlantic and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be- moderate south and
southwest: along the south Atlantic coast, light
20 moderate east; along the east Gulf coast.
moderate east. probably increasing somewhat :.
along the west Gulf coast. moderate 10 brisk
and shifting. on the lower lakes. moderate
southwest and west: the upper lakes mod
crate and MOSTLY west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
STRICTLY UP TO DATE.

From The Dallas News
II is announced that dictaphonc win Do
concealed" iu the wall OF every room iu
the new Dallas CITY Hail Zine Publicity
OF the fact viii no doubt add 90 the offec-
tiveness Of the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

wilson Z. Foss, of billiard fame, won
the thirty-six hole net prize with card
o. l&-O-l46. At the finish James D..
Foot with a twinkle in his eye, asked
ross II he had had any carroms.
Yes, one" promptly replied the other
y was al the eleventh hole. where my
nan as the result Of sliced drive landed
IN the road but in some mysterious way
iebouDded 10 the fair green"
A +. Jameson. representing the Spring
Lake Golf club, won the second net prize
'or The two days. his card reading 17S-
biz Jameson is a professor in the
i-awrenceville School.
First and second net prize winners for
Yesterday round Will not be known until
rierson s. Conrad. of St. Davids. and
kollo ogden. Of Baltusrol. settle a tie
Ar. Conrad returned a card Of 92-l9-73
aud Mr.. Ogdens read sS-15-73. Andrew
Shiland. a member Of the Oakland as well
as the home club. secured the first leg on
the handsome punch bowl presented by
me Boston seniors 10 the Apawamis
vets" Mr.. Shiland's card read l67-15-
l52
Eleven players were tied in the kckers
handicap. all with net scores OF rs, and
the committee decided to do as 1t did a
year ago-let the players settle il on their
nome courses The men tied were as fol-
lows:
Andrew shiland. Apawamis; ]. II.
spalding. Rumson; Winthrop Sargent,
pnion; J. w Herbert Sleepy Hollow;
George h. Armstrong. Fox Hills; ID. G.
Aunson. New Haven: r. NJ. Hopes, Will
mlnston. Simeon Ford, Apawamis; j.
Godfrey Brook'awn; G. H. Porter, New
Haven. and w. u. Judkins. Wykagyl
As II u 49,. .hni h VIC nreLa rcd u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Another Proof That Age
Counts Little on the Links

The scores In fun for two days in the
senior golf tournament at Apawamis, in
which only players fifty-fve years Of age
or over were eligible follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
TRkNSPACIFlC MAILS

e.3OPM
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via NancOuverl-Marama. sept -
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pines via san rancisco)-Mongolian Sept 20
Japan Corea. China via Seattle
lyclOpe G'Pt' -
Japan. Corea. China via Victoria
Monteagle .............-... .....--... sept 70
Hawaii, Guam, Philippines via San
Franclsco,-C. s. transport......... Oct ]
Hawaii (via san Franciscol-Sierra. Oct
Japan. Corea China (vla Tacoma)-
Canada Meru. ........... -..........-.. oct
Tahiti Marquesss, Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via San Fran
ciscol-Willochra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oct 10
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Yea
land Australia via san Francisco
Ventura Observation-Disclosures. Oct Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2j.-Slight in
furies will prevent some Of the Harvard
veterans from playing in the first game Of
the season against the University Of
Maine on Saturday.
Pennock is about the field. but there is
no chance that he will play this week. and
TrumbuU has bad shoulder, as well as
lame leg.
The result is that Harvard will have
three green men in the middle of its line
Soucy at centre. really good man
Cowen at one guard and Mills at the
other
Gilman. who has been one Of the first
substitute tackles. got a smash on his
shoulder to-day which may keep him out
OF Saturdays game. and Dana, who was
hurt yesterday may not be out for
week. Coolidge. therefore, will play the
end opposite with O'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

With a most creditable, even brill
hnt, ~. the only total under so during
the tournament, W. T.. Truesdell. Of Fox
Hills won the prize for the best eighteen
hole score made on either day. HIS card
was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER u
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IS
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel For. Line. closes. sails
81 Louis. S'tha.npton. Am. 6.3O m 1000 m
Msraces Trinidad Trim. 1000 m ECO m
Coumewiiue. Trim. RDWI II 30 a IN 300 m
Burma Monte"ideO. Morton. 90 m 300 m
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER -.
Oceanic Southampton. W s. $50 m 1900 n
Caribbean Bermuda. RMSP $40 n 1000 m
San Juan. San Juan, NY6PR 900 m 1900 m
Santiago, Tampico Ward oil. eco m ZOO m
Garlic Jamaica. L + CO.. $3.50 M Zoo m
Havana. Havana Warl. 1000 N 100 m
= Joachim. Jamaica. H-A II 90 a m zoo 2 m
Colon Cristobll. Panama. III 80 n 3;Oo m
Finland. Antwerp. Red S. -- lu;p M
Chicago. Havre. French 800 ~
California, Glasgow. Anchor -- 500 m
Minnetonka London. At r. - SO m
Taormina. Naples. italian. -- HOO m
Ma gdalena. Jamaica, RMSP. -- 100 p m
Concho Galveston. Mallory -- 100 m
Corral Tampa Mallory ..... 100 m
Creole New Orleans SO Pac 1900 n
e o, Savannah saw say 300 m
Arapahoe. Jacks Vile clyde - 100 m
Rio Grande Brunswick. Nal -- 300 m
FL Occicente. Gay ton, j. -- 800 M
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
Princess Anne, Norfolk. o d --- 3;Wp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

For SOUTHERN New England. TAR and warmer
to-day: Saturday. Increasing cloudiness; mod
crate south winds
For Northern New England, fair to-day,
warmer in western portion. Saturday. unset
tied, probably local rains and cooler I'm western
portion: moderate south and southwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland.
fair to-day and probably Saturday. light to
moderate south TO southwest winds.
For Virginia fair to-day, warmer In south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise, $50: sunset. 5:5s; moon rises. l;o';
moons age 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Humidity.

a m..... 70 I p. NJ. 56l p. mo-. IS
Official observations OF United States wealth
or bureaus. taken at p. m. yesterday. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Forecast for Special Localities-For East
ern New York. fair to-day. warmer in south
east portion; saturday, unsettled, probably
local showers and cooler in interior: moder-
ate south and southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

New Haven, Sept. 25.-After yesterday
hard game with Wesleyan, Yale's first
string football players were not called
on for much work to-day.
Nate Wheeler, quarterback on last
years eleven. and intercollegiate golf
champion was tried at halfback on the
varsity I'm the scrimmase and did good
work. making the only touchdown.
The quarterback problem is still far
from settled. Cornish did better than
Wilson against Wesleyan. and 1t is prob
able he Will start the Holy Cross game on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CAPTAIN Baker Has an Off Day
in Kicking, but Shows
OIdtime Speed.
YALE MEN GET A REST
Slight Injuries at Harvard Will
Make 1t Necessary to
Use Green Men in
First Game.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton. y. J. Sept 25.-Tn prepare
ton for the opening Of the Princeton foot
ball. season against Rutgers on Saturday
the Tigers had a taste OF real football
this afternoon.
For half an hour the men OF the first
and second teams fought for places on
the varsity. and made the scrimmaee
the hottest seen on University Field this
sea son
STREET. and Doolittle took full advantage
Of the big holes opened for them through
the line and Captain Baker let out some
Of the end dashes that have made him
famous. His lodging back on kicks
showed oldtime form and counted largely
in the scoring. but his kicking was off
color. Twice he attempted field goals
from free catches on the 42-yard line and
missed by wide margins. His goal kick
ing after the touchdowns was almost
equally ineffective, and he gave way 10
STREET. on the last chance.
Emmons PLAYED quarter on the varsity,
and because Of an injury to J. S. Bakers
hand =. D. Adams. a new man. was
tried at quarter on the second team En-
mons marched his team down the field in
snappy order without resorting 10 any
open play.
Pope. one Of the biggest guards on the
squad. played his first game, and did
fairly well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
STRIKERS SHOOT
At SOLDIERS;
ONE DEAD
Colorado Miners Make Attack in
Early Darkness and Are
RepuIsed,

LOUISVILLE JUNCTION, COLO.
Nov. 3.-Striking coal miners in
Southern Colorado defed the State
troops early to-day in the most seri-
Gus outbreak since the arrival OF the
soldiers, and one man was killed and
several were wounded.
Under darkness a band OF armed
strikers fired upon the troops guard
ing mine. The soldiers returned the
fire, killing one Of the miners. More
than $50 shots were fired. The bat
tie waged fiercely for a while and
the miners finally were repulsed.
Great excitement prevails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Striking Car Men
Offer to Arbitrate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 3.-The
street car mems union, with a large
attendance. unanimously passed a
resolution favoring arbitration by a
committee of three-one to represent
the company one the strikers and the
third to be chosen by these two
A pledge was given that the strik-
ers would resume work the moment
the company agreed to arbitrate.
A committee representing the
Buildings Trades Council called on
the Governor, imploring him to lend
his good Offices toward forcing arbi-
tration before the situation assumes
more serious proportions.
1t is now generally believed that
no move will be made to start cars
until after the election tomorrow.
Rioting broke out at IL o'clock to-
day, when the police and strike
breakers tried to push an abandoned
car off OF Illinois street to clear the
track
Offers of union men to help clear
the tracks were rejected. The car COL
lided with and demolished a transfer
wagon OF the Bird Transfer Com
pany. Then showers of sticks and
stones and bricks from the tops OF
buildings followed, and the attempt
to clear the tracks was abandoned.
One man was seriously injured by a
pop bottle thrown from a saloon. He
was rescued with difficulty by de-
tectives. He was Mike Smith, a
street car inspector.
Chairman Davis. of the Board of
Public Safety, has called a meeting
of the board for this afternoon, when
some definite stand will be taken on
the strike situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
MAYOR ATTACKS
FIRE ALARM
EXPENSE
Declares $500 a Month for Caring
for One thousand Yearly
Calls Too Much,

Mayor Woodward Monday made an
other attack on the city's new $780,
O00 fire alarm system when he dis
covered that it was costing $500 a
month to operate this system and d
private fire department telephone ex-
change. The Mayor told the Council
Finance Committee that he thought il
was an outrage that five operators and
superintendent We're required to re-
ceive LOCO fire alarms a year
Fire Chief w. B. Cummings, who
had been invited to the meeting, de-
clared that the resolutions ordering
employment Of these men had gone
through the regular channels, includ-
ing the Mayors office, and that. he
had thought the Mayor was aware of
this new expense that had been on
the fire department pay roll for two
months
Mayor Woodward admitted that he
signed the resolution of Council au-
thorizing the private telephone ex-
change, but said that he did not know
what he was doing when he did it.
He declared that the fire alarm con-
tract was a moral obligation and alb
solutely illegal.
Each one of these operators is
paid $50 a month and the superin-
tendent is paid $3.50" said Mayor
Woodward. THAT is entirely too
much. | want to inform the Finance
Committee that unless some adjust
ment of the matter is made ] won't
sign any more checks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Bankers Auto Is
Wrecked as Driver
Goes on Joy Ride

a badly wrecked automobile on
Tattnall street, near Markham, fur
nished a mystery for the police sew
eral hours Monday. They found the
car with its rear wheels demolished
and the back crushed in, but with the
lights still burning as though the
driver and occupants had hastily
abandoned it.
The number Of the car was 1878
Georgia. This corresponded TO the
license taken out by T. j. Peoples
cashier of the American National
Bank. He partially solved the nys-
terry when he was called by the de-
tectives. lie said that the car had
been taken out OF the garage the night
before by his negro chauffeur without
permission and that it presumably
had been used for joy riding.
He said that the chauffeur had
called up n short time before and
told OF collision with a street car,
which. he said. he would ex"lain later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
27l in Tower, Most
At Any One Time in
Mangum's Regime

Sheriff MsnEum reported Monday that
the Tower population is at the high
mark OF his FIVE years administration
The number OF inmates Monday was
271. The high mark came last Friday
with 2s6 prisoners
The Frank trial and hearing for a
new trial have acted as the dam which
backed up the stream OF humanity that
flows in and out OF the jail. More than
hundred prisoners at one time were
awaiting trial
OF the 271 in the Tower Monday. 241
we're State and County. 81 were United
States and three were foreign prisoners.
Thirtyhve were released last Satur
day part OF them to work on the public
roads, others under bond and one to be
taken to the hospital.
Sheriff Mangum In the last three
years has handled in and out OF the
jail 1913 prisoners, an average of 1905
a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
HUERTA MASS|NC
TROOPS ABOUT
CAPITAL
Mexico Expects Early interview
ton, and Mobilization of Forces
to Block Move Begins.
Continued From Page I.

lean constitutionalists ~ 'beIllgsr'
ents are progressing rapidly This
was shown to-day when President
Wilson indicated to his callers that
he was in unofficial communication
with leaders of the forces attempt
ing to overthrow General Huerta.
President Wilson is centering his
attention at present upon the ques-
ton Of recognition. The working out
OF plans for Intervention, if that be-
comes necessary, is being left to the
heads Of the Navy and War Depart
raents.
The President is anxious to avoid
Intervention and is trying to find
some drastic means to force Huerta
out Of power without the use of the
army or navy The recognition of
General Carranza will go far toward
accomplishing this.
Several Carranza agents have ar
rived in Washington within the past
few days. and it is said that their
cause is being pleaded before Presi-
dent Wilson and the State Depart
ment
Senator Bristow to-day read in the
Senate a letter from a friend recent
ly returned from Mexico in which ii
was declared that intervention by the
United States would mean conquest,
and that the right policy for the
United States to take is to allow the
constitutionalists to have arms and
settle the trouble themselves. The
writer expressed the belief that if
this policy had been taken Huerta
would have been overthrow long ago.
Nothing Is further from the
though of the people of the United
States or Of the officials than the
conquest Of Mexico or the acquisia-
ton of any part Of Mexico" said Sen
ator Bacon of Georgia, chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
This is not the time for a discussion
of this subject, but Iapprehend the
time Is not far distant when 1t will
be discussed. I say this only that it
many not appear by silence that the
assumption Is correct that any action
such as the writer refers to is con-
templated."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking
Few Doses of Croxone.

ID - needless 10 suffer with
rheumatism and be all crippled
ncutralizes and diSsolves the poi
IT'S Notwithstanding pains, when
YOU can avoid IL.
Rheuma tism comes from weak,
inactive Kidneys, that fail 10 filter
from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, and
nc only way 20 overcome it is to
remove the cause.
CroNonc docs this because IL
up and bent out OF shape with
sonous substances and uric acid
That lodge iu the joints and mus
rles, TO scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism. and cleans out
and strengthens the stopped mp,
inactive kidneys. SO they can hitter
the poison from the blood. and
drive 1t on and out Of the system
CroNone is a truly remarkable
medicine for rheumatism kidney
troubles and bladder disorders
You will find II differs from other
remedies. There is nothing else
lust like it II matters not how
old you are, or how long YOU have
suffered. II is practically impossi-
bic TO take IL without results. Re
lief follows the first few doses
and you will be surprised how
d quickly all misery and suffering
: VIII end
3 An original package Of CroNone
! costs but a trife and all drug
! Sists are authorized 10 sell II on a
positive money-back guarantee.
= three doses a 6ay for a few DAYS
is often az that is ever needed TO
overcome the worst backache or
inary disorders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Macon Saloon Fight
In Supreme Court

The injunction suits of c. Bakakas,
near-beer dealer, and Tony Cutro, man
ager of the Toturo Club, of Macon, is
being argued in the Supreme Court to-
day
These are test cases. brought under
the injunction laws through which so
many saloons in Macon recently have
been closed. Judge Matthews made the
injunctions permanent, and the court of
last resort is being asked to reverse
him.
The plaintiffs in appeal are repre-
scented by John r. Cooper and Joe Hill
Hall.