davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17


non uENrr .D,,oIIInoa
Nofth.
For RENT Thrar-room heurc. mfniahaI
ol. uufulnishtd. modern gg4 west 81 w
York.
son,h
--.-,-,s. -------
ftm s,'N r, ll, III room mousse
eg,, .,,.,r <
fyN Ni-'N -oiuu''" nlpH'a' ~ rooms
una '.9lua .uI nisheu' W. H. Me-
,.-'llvn, - "o'' e'o'p' ------.------
FOR HENT-fwo room bungalow With
pu,ns e. s,nePlns porch Elasseu ~. com.
Po'pN 'ulhHHVu 80 per mohtn Wv Nhst
z"
FOR RENi-F Two completely furnished
s sos s, siS , two big looms. 'ili stable 'a
--------------- 49,, -------------------------
~ 7,i,z77 >'''''''',o. -
nnr, Nc aat,a nn,n,t I'm hni,,i "','" -
,,-,,,, -. -
ny ~' III n",n, an1 0', nloore oS''af'
south proadvay
no., n,,,,..
III ih'' iH'n. urn,snou uu'' ,a,s
south walter street
,.,.,,--r,,,,si., -.
f.nishe6 "e ehons ~ po ney
month. iil6 South Arno street
FOR RENT-seve house With two
large sleeping porches modern, good
condition. Phone l65' or call SOL South
III .------ -------------------
foh kbNr-fwo ana three-room bunga'
lows. s,eepins room siasaed m compete
,,lv at iiIt sontb Arno
- - Z :.
eom NE irN,ne- sn, aoaefn ,, nuuse VIII
ineatinn ,or roo,nine ma hoerdlng house
II A Thom phone 1901
--
fOH hbN lSul south " ulter S.Ieet' IN
iulN'snep, maV'|",Y i nM o a,,n',
,',srn1,o ,,,1y ,rhay,o1 = ~ A. ,ais
a., c,on,ra1
80 -. -,
pou ur,>r u1
,ooo>l ItlIs lsI-.S l-lsooIls.
---------------- norm. ----------.------
'OR RENT--stesm heated furnished
rooms ao3A W. Central Apply room ~
FOR RENT-~Two nicely furnished front
bedrooms col West homa. Phone INV.
FOR RENT-Nice large ROOM with or
without board. GOO North Second. Phone
is0lW
FOR RENT-purnished front room ror one
or two persona Inquire si6 West Cop
..-..--.---.. -------------
sick 5Osi West Central avenue
80, ;,,,S;5,
slch M children IN West Gold
-.
VI IN lHhHp rooms nor Wster neat no
-, =,
FOk REM Two rooms ana sleeping poren
West Iron Phone 1907 "
S-117f- ~ IsIS7 fnrnish,1 banacl11crIrg ,.,d
~ '+ 'f'tf'tf ''''f' - '''N"''' +l''.h
sleeping rooms Dy gay OF Week phdtF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
ron sAIE-IA,e.loek and pouIlr,

FOR For. sAl.lI4Seetoek and Poultry
/ FOR SAITH nuu Lrshara liens ANA eoci,-
/ orea ~ 4 stons
FOR sALH-A 80. / dfivnk and saddle
: horse. 5gl north Second street
/ FOR SALE Two good p,rchefun mares
mud two good mules John Manu-.
FOR sALE nulf md White ofpingion
eggs from choice hitds 7os East SANTA ~
FOR SALE s III H. + Red eggs from
fancy strain for hatohlng 2a0 North
Walter
I For sAtE--Day old chicks s. c IS. Leg
horn. February March delivery, t6 centa
each tlb per ioo W van dor sluia, box 30
F'OII Said Gfga for Matching from 8.
c. H. |. Rods fancy and utility. also
few fancy bred cockerels C., +. Hay 23G
North Hlgh street
SETTING EGGS Full-bood Buff Orpng-
tons si.e0 por setting Of rs, Il. l. Reds
800 Plymouth RocAa use. i0i North
Thirteenth Phone e0a
ron SALE one lerrheron stallion. black,
six years OLD, n hands high, weight 500
pounds. For information see or write ].
H. Perrin, willard. n NJ
QUALITY COUNTS
Eggs for Matching aud baby chickl from
lWc lFheht hHl 'lpnHiHhh anu hlAtk Ml
norcns IN the west l.. II Morgan and Nong.
Gla South Arno. Phone 1873.
THEY LAY. they win. they pay. thnrs
enough to aay. Navajo H. |, Reds, $. G.
white Orpngtons s, G. Anconao. Is. G..
Hamburgs stock oRgH ana chicks l.. H.
Thomas Poultry Yards ~ East liazeldine
avenue. Albuquerque, n NJ
HE'D POULTRY YAKDs-s & 4 l. Reds
-Egga-D. T. Rocks exhibition and utl-
n.y. Won state fair 1914 cups fl5iB
and / third. 1913. cups 3 specials
shape special firats 2 seconds and
thlrdai coekorels. also a bone cutter 40.
i2s Went Atlantic Phone iisaw.
FOR sALEsliscclIancogs,
CEDAR POSTS and fertilizer Phone l5faW
ron sALE~-sadde in good condition, $40
Phone 1900.
FOR AALE-Concoid buggy. good a. new
See at passmore'a Rhop.
ron sALE--rord touring ear, model 1911
In good shape call t022 south Waltcr
FOR BALE Flvo used cars Al condition.
prices right Butler Auto 90
ron sALE-Aii ldnds Of second hand
stoves cheap to5 south Flret
FOR sALE--A cycle Incubator sharplese
separator Babcoclt buggy Phone t4i9W.
FOR sALE--scwing machine, good order
eght dollnra s2t Norh Eghth street
FOR SALE one seated top buggy. also
canopy top Columbus eurfy. Phone i62iW |
FOR sAIE~tnderwoo typewriter good
order, $50 re South Fourth Phone VA /
FOR sALE-Two six-foot flat showcases
win tahlos, four counter tables. str0ng's
rook store
FOR sALE-Gray & Davis self-stafter for
Ford ears brand new. bargain. Tony
Mlchebaeh. Phone 10.
FOR SALE no shares Occidental Fire In.
suranec company stock at so cents on tho .
dollar Willis Ford, boswell y NJ
FOR sALE-At 10 to 20 per cent or list /
10 close out two hBes uf fully guaran-
terd tires 90 make room for new limos .
~otler Auto Co
ron SALE A Second hand Victor-Acorn .
cook STOVE with warming oven medium
size and good conditions cheap 1t. a.
Basseit phone l5tGR
FOR aALE-Itoomine house we'll Furnished.
doing good business centrally located
hnrenln- owner IN california reason for SELL
ing. Address G. a. NJ journal
TOR sALE--One Dandy" green bone CUT
ter-m1untod almost new chicken wire-
soiiered mosh--i feet one cycle incubator.
bo-cRg fhonc .Oii so2 South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
IP @reerEaeAd Go
218 West Gold
Real Estate, Fire Insurance. Loans.
LOST.

~~-e-s~~-~~--~~-~~~>-----~s--
LOsT-Tan charmeusc skirt on South Wal
ter, between Central ana Cromwell Phone
liG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
DRFssMiKTNG.

Gfl EsS AkfN6-Mending. infants outfits
Prices reasonable. 1907 North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
Highlands.
EOR RENT-OffIce Rooms.
WANTI,D--CattIe


WANTED Ito correspond with party ar
parties who hnvc from SO 70 500 cattle
TO let out on shares. | have the water and
ranerH and know tAJ cattle business. Con-
tract from 70 10 sears. write me at my
ranch near iIolbrook Ariz. H. ID. Steele
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

WANTED-At once work of any honor
able Kind by young man. Is; can fufn.
ish reference; any reasonable wages aatis
factory. Apply 605 South Second street
WANTED--Posltion by capable intelligent
man OF 80. employed but desires to
change experienced In ecvernl lines; no
bad habits; prefer TO leave city, references.
L. b. B. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

as chauffeur for board and
expenses best Of references, Address NJ
l.. r.. this office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
TEXjS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Texas, May g.
With rattle of pills and silvered
hack-saws physicians trooped here
to-day by the score from all over
Texas for a convention heralded as
likely TO be one of the most progress
sive in the history of their associa-
ton. Many addresses will be de-
livered dealing with research by in
dividuals and officers were to be
elected for the ensuing year
Among the speakers viii be Or.
r. w. Baird on what Has Become
OF My High Blood Pressure Cases %;
DR. Manton NJ. Garrick, "The Re
ward of the Obscure Physician; "
Or Edward H. Cary. Defects in
Sight and Hearing that Retard Mem
tai DEVELOPMENT" and DR. w. u,
jones on Knocking One Another .
More than Loco are expected TO
attend the meetings The conven-
ton will end tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
At the Dixie.

"Silent Selby," Selig three act
drama, starring Tom Chatterton and
Anna Little, is the feature attrac-
ton at the Dixie theater today
No prettier love story has ever been
adapted for screen reproduction than
is found in this American-Mutual
three part drama of the west. The
comedy reel at the Dixie today is
by the Vogue players in the title OF
"Rubes Hotel Tangle. featuring
Rube Miller and Madge Kerby. Fri
day the Dixie will show Alice Brady
in 1.-The Rack"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
ODRECON DENIES THAT
he SENT U[T|MA1 UNI
DECLARES SUCH RUMORS ARE
LIES PRINTED BY THE
YELLOW PRESS.
Mexican Officials Say They Are Glad
state Troops Have Been Order
ed to the Border For
Patrol Duty.

lei. PASO, Mey 9.-The situation
took ON more hopeful hue here this
afternoon when obregon and otner
Mexican officials flatly denied the
presentation of an ultimatum to Cen
ersl Scott last night, Obregon sent
out a statement through Maj. seorpio.
his CHIEF OF staff. saying:
a can see no use in denying suuch
rumors ! would be busy denying
this and that il I started DENYING all
the lies printed by the yellow press. -
Juan Armadora. under secretary
fer foreign affairs. and Consul Gar
Ella added their denial TO Obregon s.
Armadora was glad the American
militia had ben called out.
Good he exclaimed. when told
that state troops had been ordered
q the border II the state troops
had been called out month ago
VIC would never have had the present
internal estimation. there would
never have been AIRY Intervention
talk and the punitive expedition
would wauld never have entered
NeNioo All taat is needed @ control
the situation is an efficient border
-eara
Too situation was nearefal on the
MeNf.ar side foH4N - TAR As OBJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
BASE BALL CLUB IN
BUSY SESSION TO-DAY
PLANS OUTLINED FoR OPENING
DAY NExT THuRsDAf WITH
Inns FEAal.
DSretarS of Club Pleased WIN sue
cess of the Initial Game and Lay
Plans for % Profitable
season.

At meeting OF the baseDaii cruz
this morning 1t was cecfded to maze
Thursday. opening day of the seheu-
hle season here. the biggest and pest
ldav of the whole season. Many "
The hanks and business houses win
be closed from $3.50 until 6 O'Clock
in order TO allow everybody to turn
ont 10 the game. a motion prevail
ed at this meeting to sell season
grand stand tickets for Sl2 ana poN
iseats for SIS.
II is also planned to have big
parade and march to the ball PARK
about 8 O'Clock in the afternoon. me
game will be called at 4:15 to allow
the school children 20 attend. Ar
arrangements have been perfected
whereby something like one thou
sand school children will be admit
It1d free of cost to side line priv
iIeees. The band will lead the pa
rade.
Prior TO the opening of the game
Rev d. B. Bell will make Driei
address to the fans. Following this
talk Mayor Il. b. Prince will toss
1.-THE first ball and Mayor Farris OF
Ennis will catch It. Then the big
game of the season viii be on. Man
lager Poindexter will attend to the
winning of this game.
A committee was appointed to go
Iaround and get all the merchants 70
lelose for the afternoon. This com
mittee is composed of George Pat
ten, Roy Connolly and Frank Ros'
ers.
II was unanimously decided thai
Frank Rogers be made finaneia
agent for the ball club and will b'
in full charge at the grounds ant
act as business agent for the team
when it goes on the road.
1t was decided to provide cushions
at all games for cents instead o
10 cents as has been charged here
tofore.
| Sporting Editor Briee Hoskins o
the Dallas News will be invited to at
tend the opening game here Thurs
a day. Letters have gone forward t
him today asking that he fill suci
an appointment.
The ball club managers are plan
ness principles shrd shrdz fem
ming TO conduct the club on bust
principles and expect to make 1t
success. 1t is probably their last Ell
fort at organized baseball unless
is pulled through the season withou
a deficit.
4 If you are interested in baseball
and want to see it succeed yo'
should put in appearance at the bal
park Thursday afternoon and max
your visits often during the season
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09

and blamed mining interests with
being responsible for the entire
situation.
The. general opinion was that
Washington will complete the nego-
tiations and avoid hostilities. Off
Gals believed that strong guard
along the border would help keep
the Mexican raiders at home where
General Pershing and the Carranza
forces could run them down aud an
initiate them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
TELLS HOW AMERICANS :
MACE THEIR ESCAPE
SEWN AMERICANS HELD BN
MEXICAN RAIDERS ONfi.-
POWER THE GUARD.
Guards Attacked by the Prisoners
while Effort Was Bcing Made
10 DisIodiEe a Truck stall
eel in the Mud.

MARATHON. Texas. May 9.--sey-
en- Americans captured BY Mexican
raiders at Glenn Springs Friday
night ovcrpowered their guards and
escaped near the Tramway crossing
where they turned their three pris-
oners over TO Sheriff Walton and
Capt Fox Of the Texas Rangers. The
Americans arrived here today on
horses obtained from the possee.
Among the prisoners was Lieu
tenant Col. Natiyidad Alvarez. Ne
eoiations are now under way TO
trade the Mexican prisoners for Jesse
Dcmer and Monroe Payne. ne
gro. held by the raiders.
The Americans who arrived here
are Il. II. Hasbrouck, c. p. Halter,
". r. Butler. Geo. Scott, Austin
swayzee. Or. Homer Powers and \.
r. Mcknight. Halter and Hasbrouck
we're captured at Boquiilas. Mexico,
where they were employed in mine.
They we're taken to the Tramway
crossing where they found Butter
and Powers and three other Amer
leans held prisoners. After they
we're held over SO hours the Amer
leans grappled with the guard, dis
armed them and escaped, bringing
three prisoners with them.
Halter told the following story
OF their capture and escape
Twelve Mexicans captured me
and Hasbrouck at Boquillas Satur-
aav. They took us to the Tramway
crossing where they had Butler, Dr.
Powers and other prisoners, three
of whom were mine truck drivers
The trip was made in mine auto
trucks. After we stopped there one
party went to Deemer's store. After
looting the store and loading the
supplies into a wagon they tooh
Deemer and we entered Mexico. AT
ter we had gone twenty-five miles
the auto stick in an arroyo. we
suggested to Lieut.-Col. Aware
that our cap ors secure mules to dis
lodge the trucks Two of the five
guards left after the mules. Cap
tors and prisoners then tried 10 pust
| the truck out At signal the
Americans dropped behind, grabber
the guards and the fight was on
One Mexican rushed at Hashroucl
and pulled his pistol. but 1t failee
to work. Another GRABBED the Mex
lean from behind Then Hasbroucl
/ hit the Mexican with the pistol anC
| he fell. Butler floored Alayarez
Or. Powers assisted me in capturlns
the others Then we began thu
march to the border with the hands
Of the Mexicans tied behind them
We met a posse who gave us horses
TO ride to Marathon. We delivered
the prisoners to Sheriff Walton anC
Cant. Fox of the rangers. Deemel
and Payne are still held pris
oners."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09

AUSTIN. May e-Bhe Railroad
commission today is hearing petit
tions which may result In improve
meuts of railroad DEPICTS AZ two Tex
as points. One petition demands
that the san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway provide an adequate
station lE kerrville The petition
follows d controversy over the pro-
plssd location of "a station 10 re-
piace che building which burned
some ume ae0.
nalear, demand- a station on the
Fort Morta and neAvcr and the
Roes ISLAND hues a. the Junction
q these tuo systems in Balaart.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
GENERAL ALFREDO RECAN1
REACHES hU[VO LAREDO

LAREDO, Texas. May Gen
|eral Alfredo Recant, one of the
commanders OF the military zone
lof Northern Mexico, arrived IN
Nuevo Laredo today with his staff
on a special train. He said he was ON
a military visit but declined to say
whether the trip had any connec-
ltion with the report that Obregon
had requested the withdrawal of the
American forces
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
SCOTT ATTEMPTING TO
ARRANGE FOR CONFERENCE

Ell. PASO, Texas, May General
Scott sent O. p. Brown, war depart
ment agent, to Juarez this afternoon
to arrange for a conference late this
afternoon. 1t was learned that Obre-
gon did not present an ultimatum to
Scott, but that he did, however, re-
fuse to sign the agreement unless
concessions were contained in it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

TRENTON, n. J., May 9.-Four
men were killed in an explosion
which wrecked the Atlas Powder
works at Lake Hopstoong this after
noon. The explosion was followed
BIZ a fire which was still raging at
2:30. Thirty are reported serious
ly injured. The explosion was heard
forty miles away
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
Mrs. Jessie 4. Cox of Whitney Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Cox on
Monroe street.


The Ellis County Democratic con-
vention is in session this AFTERNOON
to elect delegates to the state con-
lvention which meets at San Antonio
on May 30 Delegates from nearly
every voting box I'm the country are
lpresent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09
BRITISH LOSSES HEAVY
IN IRISH REBELLION

LONDON, May 9.-More than five
hundred British soldiers were killed
or wounded in the seven dogs re-
bellion nDublin, Premier Asquitn
announced in the house of commons
this afternoon. He said ia were
killed and 3SS wounded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09

rhE ICE CREAM SUPREME
aid Phone 0.s New Phone H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-09

LAKE STEAMER LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD

, sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich.
May . The steamer Kirby Is 4
reported 90 have been lost with
all on board In gale last
night. The steamer carried
} crew OF twenty men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-15
MUTT And JEFF COMING
Bud Fisher Has Arranged a New
Series for the Movies.

Followers of Mutt and Jeff, and they
include practically every reader of
newspapers, are now to be given an
opportunity of seeing the two famous
fun makers in action. From the pen
of the same famous Bud Fisher whose
Mutt and Jeff strips have entertained
readers of the State Journal for sew
eral years, a new series of cartoon
comedies has made its appearance in
motion pictures
The new series will make its appear
ance in Topeka next week and will be
shown at the Best theater every Mon
day and Tuesday. "Jeff'S Toothache,"
the opening cartoon-comedy, is built
on the old theme of a bad tooth that
must come out But Nuts scheme
for removing it involves plenty of ac-
ton, a huge taxi bill, an automobile
smashup and the loss of the wrong
tooth.
The picture will be shown Monday
at the Press club banquet at which
Kansas City newspaper men will be
guests of honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-15
Six Men Have Confessed to
Part in Big Plot.
High German Officials May Be
Implicated in 1t.
SCHEELE STILL is MISSING
Authorities Believe He Fur
nished Finances for School.
Many German Ships Searched
for Bomb Laboratories.

New York, April 15.-These are the
principal developments in the federal
and New York police department in
vestigation of the gigantic ship bomb
plot:
l. Examination of papers and me-
moranda left behind in the hurried
flight of DIR. Walter T. Scheele, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Agricultural
& Chemical company, and of Scheele's
bank accounts afforded the govern
ment concrete proof of the vast eX-
tent of the plot and of the identity Of
the men higher up who financed the
conspiracy.
3 Assistant United States District
Attorney Roger B. Wood announced
that six of the eight men under ar
rest have confessed-in whole or in
part, their share in the plot. The
sphinxlike silence of the other two
Captain Otto Wolpert and Captain
Emo Bode-Mr. Wood said, confirms
his belief that they are the two most
important men among those bagged
so far.
Four to TOmbs.
8. Chief Engineer Karl G. Schmidt,
of the North German Lloyd liner
Friedrich Der Crosse and the three
fourth engineers-Charles Garbade,
Frederick Praedel and William Para
dis-were committed to the Tombs by
United States Commissioner Houghton
in default of bail
4. The police and members of the
collector of customs neutrality squad
began a careful search of 81 interned
German and Austrian steamships in
the belief that many of them like the
Friedrich Der Crosse, were fitted up
with bomb laboratories.
5. Arrests are expected momen-
tarily of those who aided in the exc
cution of the plOts-messengers who
carried the bombs, longshoremen and
lighterage captains, etc. Their num-
Der runs into the scores.
Search for ScheeIe
The authorities are concentrating
most of their efforts in a search for
Doctor Scheele. Scheele is the chem
ist who is alleged to have devised the
formula used to fill the bomb castings
manufactured aboard the Friedrich
Der Crosse. He superintended the
actual work of manufacturing the
bombs and is believed to have been
the financial representative of the di-
rectors of the plot.
| These latter include, the govern
ment believes, at least two high Off
Gals of the German government in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-15
EVERY ACT A GOOD ONE
Bingling's Circus Brought Out a Big
Crowd at Y. NJ. c. A.

A real circus crowd filled the gal
leries at the Central Y. NJ c. A. last
night and applauded every act from
Skinny Well Feds fifty Cornfed Kan
sas clowns to the Roman chariot race.
The fifty clowns under the man
agement of F. L. Myers and Art Long
We're probably the feature of the show.
Their comedy and slapstick were good
and kept the crowd in an uproar.
The gymnastic exercises were re-
markable, many of them of real circus
class. Joe Whitmer, a barber, had
probably the best gymnastic act. His
work with Indian clubs was fine. Spe-
cial credit goes to Whitmer as his
girth is larger now than when he
was a boy.
The parade last evening was a big
success, with a real steam calliope.
two hundred performers and many
clever effects. Home going business
men were treated to a good foretaste
of the quality of the show
A capacity house is expected to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-15
like BLACKBERRY wine
Wine of Cardui Passed at Store Party
Says Witness.

Chicago, April 15.-Citizens of Fort
Necessity. La, described as "a place.
not a town" testified to Wine of
Cardui, used as a beverage, in the libel
suit of John A. Patten and u. c. Pat
ten, Jr., against the American Medi-
cal association.
NJ H. Bonner said that he found
that the medicine tasted like black
berry wine. He described a gathering
in the store of John BroWneu, in
Lydiaville, at which those present
drank Wine of Cardui, from Brown
ellis stock.
DIR. Albert Reynolds of Fort Neces-
sity, again on the stand, denied today
that he had told Brownell to come
here to testify that Wine of Cardui
makes people drunk. and that he
would be we'll paid for it." He said
Brownell told him of selling the med
icine and declared he replied that the
storekeeper would make a good wit
ness in the case.