davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
De FAcTo DEGREES NOT
cONFiScATORY. cONEEREEa GA

- y
New London, Conn, Sept 13.-The
Mexican members of the Joint interna-
tional commission assured their Amer.
lean c~onferees today that recent de-
crees by General Carranza fixing the
taxation ON mining properties in Mex.
leo were not intended to be con-
fiscatory in any sense.
The real purpose Of the Carranza
government was twofold, they said,
being both to raise Internal revenue
and foster development OF Mexican
Industrial. The Mexican representa-
tives stated further that the scheme
adopted was designed to put into oper.
alton properties now lying dormant
and also to make the burden Of tax
alton fall heavier upon the larger
operators.
Today the commissioners devoted
their attention to a study OF the ef-
feet on Ameriean-owned properties in
Mexico of the present taxation de-
crees.
In support Of their contention re-.
garding General C~arranza's purpose,
the Mexican commissioners pointed
out there had been no case where any
owned property had been
forfeited.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
OFFICERS
WILL FACE COURT
MARTIAL ASRESULT
OF DISAPPEARANCE
OF 5OHEADO STOCK
Illinois Quartermasters
Can't Account For
Missing Animals
VALUE OF $4,000
PLACED ON STOCK
.lRy Leassd vile 70 New MEXICAN,

San Antonio. Texas. Sept. ia
request that Captains j. L. Walrath
and Fred W. Laas, quartermasters, re.
spectively, of the First and Second II,
linois regiments Of infantry. be re.
turned here for court martial. was
sent to the war department at Wash
ington by Major General Funston to.
day. It is charged that they were
guilty of neglect Of duty in caring for
government property by losing some
so horses and mules valued at about
$4,000, belonging to the United
States army.
The lost animals were among
others turned over to the two regi.
ments when they came south. Re.
ceipts were given by the ~quartermas-
ter. It is not known what became of
the horses and mules.
General Funston said he would
prosecute every supply officer in the
service guilty of this sort of negli-
gence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
THE WAR TO-DAY

INSTEAD or resisting ground
won In yesterdays great attack
north Of the somme, the French
continued their thrust last night,
capturing the village Of Bou-
ch~avesness, and a wooded area
nearby. 6ouchavesn6ss lies east
Of the Bapaume Peronnes road,
cut In yesterdays drive, and It's
capture with adjacent territory,
apparently assures French pos
session Of this main highway to
Peronne.
COMPLIES Is now cut off from the
south and In a dangerous s~aIlant,
while General Foch Is In a posi-
ton for 4 strike from the north
at Peronne, which appears serl-
ously threatened by the new
French advance, one Of the most
important made In any single op-
Grafton since the Somme often.
slve began.
THE BRITISH who hold the lines
northwest Of combies, are main
tanning a firm grip on cinehy
but as yet apparently have made
no attempt to gain further
ground to the east, London today
reporting the general situation
unchanged.
IN MACEDONIA the entente q.
fenslve ls developing along the
western sector.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
HUNT OF ARIZONA
is RENOMNATED
BY DEMOCRATS
State Executive Victor
In Bitter fractional
Fight
CARLSON WINS
IN COLORADO
(Ry Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 13.-Incom
plete returns at noon indicate the re.
nomination of Governor George w. P
Hunt by a majority approximating
5000.
The primary followed a bitter fac
tional fight in the ranks Of the Democ-
racy, which the Republicans claim
will result in turning the state over
to them at the November election.
Tom Campbell, Republican, was I'M
opposed for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. Henry Ashurst Democrat,
and Joseph III. Kibbey, Republican,
are nominated for the United States
senate.
Congressman Carl Hayden, Demo-
crat, is re-nominated by a large ma
iority over A. A. Worsley. Henry
Eads and J. B. Nelson are fighting
out the Republican nomination. Sid
ney Osborn, Democrat, IS re-nomi-
mated for secretary Of state.
Ut was close for some of the minor
offices. TIL count is very slow and
two-thirds of the precincts remain to
be heard from.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 13.-With re.
turns from five Tucson precincts,
Lowell and Silver Bell, Hunt
had a majority Of 216- in Pima coun-
~. Worsley's majority over Hayden
was 245. Duffy led Ross by 165. Os-
borne led Sims by 1928. Curley had
/ majority Of 1872 over Wiley Jones,
his nearest competitor. Case led
3oehringer by 234 with higgins run
hing a poor third. Miller led Belts
80; Bolin led grant 202. Owens led
Murphy III.
On the Republican side, Judge
led Stilwell by a large ma
ority, while Nelson led Eads by a
mall majority.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
Scramble For
ArmOrP Plate
PIGntIS On

Washington, Sept. 13.-Delegations
from nearly all of the principal cities
Of the east and south gathered at the
navy department today to urge the ad.
vantages of sites offered for the $11.-
100000 government armor plate plant,
authorized in the new naval appro-
priations bill.
More than 300 men we're on hand
when Secretary Daniels began his
hearings, most Of the delegations be-
ing headed by senators and congress-
men.
Many cities not represented by
spokesman sent in written briefs in
behalf Of their claims.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
MEXICAN MINES
OPERATION
BY OCTOBER WILL.
Be CONF|SCATED
Such Is Report Brought
From Guanajuanto
By American
DENIAL ENTERED
BY CONFEREES
(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.l !

10y Leaseu WIre % New MexIcan.) :
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 13.-All mining
properties in the state of Guanajuanto
not In operation by October LIST, will
be confscated by the Mexican de
facto government under a recently
promulgated decree Of the civil gov
ernor Of the state, according to an
American mining engineer who reach
ed the border form Guanajuato City
today.
Hundreds Of poems in the state
have died recently from a disease
superinduced by malnutrition, he as
serted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
BRITISH OFFENSIVE IN
MACEDONIA SUSPENDED

london, Sept. 13.-The British
troops which took the offensive re-
Gently on the Macedonian front. fore
ing a passage Of the struma river and
capturing several villages, have made
no further efforts to advance.
Except for patrol encounters east
of the river, there have been no de-.
velopments on our Struma front" says
an official report today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
GEN. BLISS WILL
CONFEREES
ABOUT ADEQUATE
POLICINGO or THE
MEXICAN BORDER
Assistant Chief Of Staff
Reaches New London
Today
DE FACTO CLAIMS
ARE PRESENTED

(Ry Leased Wire to New Mexican.A
New London, Ct, Sept. 13.-With
the arrival here today of Major Gen
eral Bliss from Washington, Ameri-
can members Of the Joint information
al commission prepared to take up
again the question Of devising an ade-
quate system of policing for the
Mexican boundary. It was laid aside
temporarily by the commission in or
der that the American members might
SECURE military advice on certain
points.
The conferees have taken up, while
awaiting General Bliss arrival, out
lines of economic and political con-
ditiOns in Mexico. In presenting the
latter review yesterday, Luis Cab
rera, head Of the Mexican commits
sion, drew attention to the progress
that the Carranza government had
made.
In January, 1915, he. said, the Car
rama forces controlled only a fringe
of states along the Gulf coast and a
few ports on the west. The remain
der of the country was in the hands
of Villa and Zapata and their follow
ers. Since General Carranza today
faces only scattered outlaw bands, and
there is nothing approaching organ
lied military opposition to his rule
throughout the country, his r%epresen-
tatives apparently feel justified in
predicting that complete order soon
ill be re-established.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
Net Revenues
OF Railroads
$I,I76,8O4,OOI

Washington. D. G., Sept. 1s.-Net
revenues from operations Of s1,176,-
S04, 001, for the year ending June 30th,
compared with $3.50. 400. 4sS during
1915. for all railroads having revenues
of 100000 a year or over, are shown
today in the Interstate Commerce
Commissions report. The net reve-
nue. per mile was $5.1s4 for the cur
rent year, compared with 1898 for
last year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
SERBS OVERCOME STOUT
RESISTANCE OF TEUTONs

Paris, Sept. Notwithstanding
the stout resistance of the Teutonic
allies, the Serbian troops on the Mace
DOMAIN front have made important
progress at various points, it is an
nounced by the wal office. Violent
fighting is in progress in the vicinity
of Lake Ostroyo, where the Serbians
have gained considerable ground.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS.
III liz Ar THE cOIIF

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Under the d.
rection of Alfred z. Lunt, at western
Republican Headquarters, work was
begun today organizing Hughes and
Fairbanks clubs among the colleges
and universities Of the middle west
states.
Raymond Robins left today for a
speaking trip through Oklahoma. He
will speak at Durant September is
and Perry September 16.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
GOVERNOR CARLSON OF
COLORADO RENOMlNATED

Denver, Colo, Sept. 13.-George A.
Carlson, Of Fort Collins, governor of
Colorado, has been re-nominated by
the Republicans, according to every
indication available here today. Carl
son, on the returns from yesterdays
primary, received up to noon, has
wiped out the lead of 2,259 votes roll
led up in Denver by his opponent,
Samuel D. Nicholson, of Leadville.
and with the battle going to the coun-
ties for decision, his managers we're
confident of his selection. With Dem
yer complete and s27 scattering pre-
cincts in from the state, the count
Carlson, 20,300 Nicholson,
20,116.
Returns from other Offices below
that of governor were slow.
Returns from 100 precincts in the
state, including Denver complete (l93.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
SENATOR PAGE RENoMINATEp
BY VERMONT REPUBLICANS

BY VERMONT REPUBLICANS
Burlington, VT. Sept. 15.-Returns
from the first direct primary held
yesterday in Vermont, showed that
Karrol s. Page, Republican, of Hyde
Park, had been renominated for the
United States senate. With all but
So Of the 284 election precincts heard
from the vote was: Page, %, 1870;
Fletcher, 5000; Gates, $3.50.
COLE BLEASE DEFEATED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbus, S. c., Sept. 13.-Governor
Richard |. Manning has been renom
mated for governor Of South Caro-
lima over Former Governor Cole
Blease, according to hearty complete
official returns from yesterdays
Democratic run off" primary com.
piled here. today. Governor Manning's
vote, including that cast by National
Guardsmen on the border, with only
"a small South Carolina precincts mis-
sing, was 1926, over 64,274 for
Blease.
PolNDExTER HAS BIG
LEAD IN WASHINGTON
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-Miles
Poindexter, with 1896, led in the
race for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, according
to meagre returns available today.
Will Z. Humphreys had 1882 and
e. A. Bryan 1892.
For governor, meagre returns gave
Henry Mcbride S,764; Roland Hart
ley, 1855; George A. Lee, ATT; w. J.
1851.
FORMER GOVERNOR or
LOUISIANA TO 6ONGRESS
New Orleans, La, Sept. 13.-Unof-
nciaB but nearly complete returns
from yesterdays Democratic primary
Indicated today that former Governor
Jared Y. Sandois was nominated to
succeed Representative Louis Morgan
from the Sixth district by a majority
Of about 1000 votes. In tn Seventh
where there was a three
,ornered fight, Representative l.
appeared to have won by al
small plurality. A second primary will
)e necessary.
FIGHTING IN CHICAGO
AT PRIMARY ELECTION
Chicago. Sept. 13.-Police were call
ID to queiI disputes at several wards
i today's primary election. One ar
'ect was made Of a mar who was re-
ported to have attempted to vote un-
Ter another name.
Fist fights between workers for
iyal Democratic factions we're report
d at several precincts in the Eigh- I
zenith ward. William Heller was stab /,
ed during one Of these alterations.
IA heavy vote was cast in nearly {
very Republican ward in the city. [
he vote in most of the Democratic {
trongholds was lighter than ex- !
I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
ITALIAN TROOPS TAKE
POSITION IN nnMITE

Rome, Sept. Is (via London) .-Ital-
ian troops in the Domite Alps, on the
far northerly line Of the A~ustro-Ital
ian front, have captured a position
commanding the ravines and the La
Gasuo region, the war office announc-
ed today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
PETRocRAD SAYS RUSSIAN
TROOpe H0I d CROilNn

iPetrograd, CVia London). Sept. IS.
The Russians are holding the
ground won in the recent fighting in
the Carpathians despite heavy counter
attacks, according to today's war Of
flee statement,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
FRENCH AND sERBIANs
PRESS ON IN MACEDONIA

Athens, Sept. Is (via London).-
French and Serbian troops have taken
the offensive on the western end of
the Macedonian front. They have cap
tured the town of Sorovitz, near Flo
rina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
SINKING OF DUTCH
STEAMER ANNOUNCED

London, Sept. IS. = Lloyd's an.
nounces that the Dutch steamer Ant
werpen has been sunk.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
ITALIANS DRIVE BACK
BULGARIAN DETACHMENTs

Rome, (Via London. Sept. 1S.-Ital-
ian troops in Macedonia have driven
back Bulgarian attachments near
Lake Butkovo, the wal office announc-
ed today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
BRITISH WERE uNkiND
Tn c~ARnAAzA AnEkI

Berlin, Sept. 10 lbY wireless to Say
ville).-Dr. Krum Heller, a Mexican
diplomat with proper credentials, was
compelled by the British to cross the
Atlantic three times before proceeding
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
ANOTHER BIG GAIN
BY FRENCH FORCES
ON SQMME FRONT;
CAPTURE VILLAGE
OF BOUCHAVESNES
Germans Unable to Hold
Positions Against
Fierce Assault
LINE ADVANCED
900 VA r D S

Wy ECaSSu WIFE 70 NEW MeElcansl
Paris, Sept. 13.-The French have
captured the villa egof Bouchayesness,
on the Summe front. The official an
nouncement of today says the village,
which is in the region of CombIes,
was taken from the Germans last g
ming.
The French also took by assault a
good 600 yards east Of the road from
Peronne to Bethune. On the Verdun
front, the French made progress in
the northern part of the Vaux-Chap-
tire wood. The statement says:
North of the Somme fighting CON
tinued last evening with distinct c
cesses for Jul armies. The village OF
Bouchayesness was attacked toward s
o'clock in the evening and carried
in its entirety by our troops in a bril-
liant fight despite the enemy's resist
ance. He had strongly entrenched
himself. During the night, our in
fantry organized itself in the on
quered position. The Germans did
not attempt a counter attack.
This morning our troops, continu-
ing their advance eastward, took by
assault the Bots Liable farm, stu
ated 600 meters eastward of the
Bethune road southeast Of Bouchaves.
ness.
"On the right bank Of the Mouse
(Verdun 'front.', we made some prog
ress in the vicinity of the VauxzChapi-
tire wood. ARTILLERY Fighting continues
with great activity in the Fleury-
Morina region. Everywhere else the
night was calm,'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

precincts). for attorney general on
the Republican ticket give Reese
6,S99; Halderman, 1872; McMullin, g.
466; Robinson, 1906; Kennedy, 2,474;
Morrison, 2,179.
AT $3.50 o'clock this afternoon I'M
official figures from the 1873 Denver
precincts and scattering precincts
throughout the state. gave for gov
ernor: Carlson, 34,03S; Nicholson, 3d.
573.
AT Nicholson headquarters, it was
estimated Carlson had the lead by
1000. Carlson headquarters were
claiming the state by from 1000 to
5000.
Triniday, Colo, Sept. 13.-Twenty.
two precincts out of 81 in Las Ami
mas county complete on governor
give: Carlson, 491; Nicholson. 1856.
Returns are slow on candidates below
governor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

tcsntinued on page fOur)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

REPULsE or RUSSIANS
Berlin, (via wireless to S4lviIle).
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

Berlin, Sept. 1S (By wireless to Say
ville).-The capture by the French of
Bouchavesnes, on the Somme front, is
reported in the official announcement
from the war office today. The state
ment adds:
East of the Mouse (Verdun 'front.'
attacks made by the French in the
sector of Thiaumont and Souville
failed, causing them sanguinary loss
es."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

Continued on page fOur.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

One of the prominent character
.istics Of Judge Pope since he resided
in santa Re, as mentioned today by
his friends, was the keen interest he
took in Sunday school work in the
Presbyterian church. He had estab-
fish a class Of young men, The Good
Fellowship Class" and he conferred
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07

III SARA1QAAs
Attorney Torrison is in Great
Falls on business.
16-inch dried pine wood for
sale. Call at the Harness Shop.
Miss Ida Mohandro returned
Sunday from her home at Kali
ispell.
Mrs. r. Chase was a busl-
ness visitor at Glacier Park last
Monday.
r. C, Rasmussen left early in
the week for his big ranch near
Trego, Mont.
N = 100000 pounds
good oats. Will pay 90c to ST. 100
f. O. b. our elevator. Cut Bank
Grain Co.
Fred Neidhart has succeeded
Romeo Narducci as Jim Hills
confidential secretary at the
local station.
DR.. S. R. Turner. who recently
sold his dental business here,
has opened an office at Three
Forks, Montana.
The Cut Bank Telephone
Company has issued a new
directory, which is a great con-
venience to subscribers.
Lost-Black auto gauntlet,
last Monday in Cut Bank. Name
inside gauntlet, t. j. Sollom.
Finder leave at Pioneer Press.
Henry O. Peterson of Head
light and Miss May Blythe, who
has been teaching in Pleasant
Valley, were married at Great
Falls this week.
Old General Winter showed
his ability to come back Tues
day night, Judge Thomas, the
local weather man, reported a
temperature of "a degrees below
zero.
THE Merchant Of Venice"
presented here recently by our
high school students, will be
presented tonight in Browning
with the same cast. The play
ers departed last evening.
The Sweet Grass Advocate
states that sixty eight carloads
of grain have been shipped in
bond over the C. P. r. from
that point and that ten cars
were shipped south over the
Great Northern.
Postmaster Rigney reports
that the money order business
at the local office amounted to
nearly ten thousand dollars in
the month of November. This,
with other business of the of
flee, kept our hustling post
master extremely busy.
heaQerS or the Pioneer Press
this week receive the complete
report of the county commits
sioners' proceedings at the Dec
ember term. This service is
supplied free to our readers and
as the December term is a very
important one, this feature
should be of interest to every
taxpayer in this section.
S. E.Albin, president emeritus
of the Pioneer Press chapel, is
spending a few days. in town,
having recently returned, with
his son Harold, from a short
visit in California Mr. a Thin
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07

N
Andy Holland is visiting with
his family at Kalispell.
Don't miss the big Leap Year
Dance at Browns Hall tomor-
row night. 1t
Earl Baltic returned Monday
from a short visit at Occur
d'Alene, idaho.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Bruce R. Nc
Manner are visiting relatives in
Great Falls this week.
Miss Gladys. Furey of st.
Paul arrived here Monday
evening to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. r. Foote.
Frank Stuff returned Tues
day from the Flathead country,
where he spent the Holidays
with his father.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Tag
with name of Anna Leo. Fin
der return to this office and get
liberal reward.
Harold Albin is. operating the
picture machine at the Electric
theatre, during the illness of
Manager Iverson.
Miss Celia Nicholas of Seattle,
arrived Monday to take charge
of the switchboard at the tele-
phone office. Hello!
On account of a breakdown
to the engine at the Electric
theatre, power is being supplied
from George Poor's feed mill.
The Ladies' Guild Of St.
Margaret's Church will give a
card party at Electric hall, jan
uary 81. Everybody invited.
Lunch will be served.
Mrs. Alfred Klein and little
son, and mother returned last
week after a visit of several
months at their old home in
Baltimore, Md. While there
Mrs. Klein underwent medical
treatment and returns muchiDl-
proved in health.
The New Years dance last
Friday evening at Browns hall
was a very successful affair,
and a large number of local
dance lovers were in attend
ance, The music was good and
the Young folks danced the old
year out "and then some"
Two Incidence Lodge No. ga,
/. 0. O. F., installed officers and
e~xemplified the Initiatory de-
gree at their hall last evening.
All members present report a
splendid meeting. The follow
ing officers were installed:
John Erickson, N. G..
Alfred Klein, ". G.
H. G. Putt, Secretary.
P. A. Davis, Fin. Secretary.
III. Halvorson, Treasurer.
The Secretary requests all
members to attend the meet
ings, which are held on Thurs
day evening of each week.
~
4 Tho young peoples service at
the Presbyterian Church Sum
day evening was well attended
and was enjoyed.by all present.
The main feature of the pro-
gram was an address on 1.-THE
Christian Call to the Young
People of Today" by Martin E.
VanDemark. Martin is study
. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

way by the British government, to
those prisoners who haven't the money
to buy for themselves. Some $4,000
has been so expended
The inspection OF camps are made by
MT. Lowry, Mr. Littleheld and Mr.. Beal.
These are constant, but not necessarily
at regular intervals If complaints
are received from prisoners special in
yestigations are often made There
Is absolutely no censorship between the
prisoners and the American embassy.
Prisoners are permitted, and do, make
any complaints they like without the
slightest danger of mourning posi-
BILE displeasure on the part Of camp
authorities. Communications addressed
by them to the American embassy are
iHviolable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Japanese Prince viii Go
To Russia on Mission

Toxic. August 25.-Gen. Prince KAN
in Of the imperial house has been Sc
lected as imperial envoy to Russia to
return the visit Of Grand Duke Mich
aelovitch who visited Toxic last win
ter. The prince Is expected to leave
Tor Petr9grad about September 10, ac-
companied by q suite Of 10, including
Gen. x. Uchiyama. chief aide de Ca mp
ito the Emperor.
The visit is viewed as furthering the
policy Of Japan OF emphasizing and ex-
tending her friendship with Russia,
which was practically voiced In the re-
Gently signed alliance between Japan
and Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Uncle Sam Acts Guardian
TO German Prisoners in
English Detention Camps
By PHILLIP H. PATCm,N

London, August 31.-Being father and
mother, patron. saint and guardian, too,
to some $1,000 men all at once, is some
thing of a task, yet that is what the
government of the United States, through
its agents, is today in England to Ger
man and Austrian civilians who have
been informed and to German military
and naval prisoners. Scattered over the
United Kingdom there are numerous
camps where these thousands are de-
tained, naturally much against their will.
and it is for the American embassy here
to look after them-to zee that their re-
quests are decent that heir food is good.
that they are properly .reated. Except
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

scissors and knives that make corns
bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages
that fill UP your shoe, press. on the
corn and make your foot feel like a
paving block. What's the use? Why
not do what millions are doing, take
three seconds off and apply ."GETs-
IT" 1t dries, you put your stocking on
right away, and wear your regular
shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe,
1t lifts right off. It's painless. It's the
common sense way, the simplest,
world. It's the natural corn-cure
Never fails.
"GETS-IIv' is sold and recon raended
by druggists everywhere. 25c a >ottle,
or sent on receipt of price, by e. Jaw
renee & Co, Chicago. Ill w.
Sold in Birmingham and recommenu-
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
Eugene Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second
avenue; Gale Drug Co., Q stores, 307
First avenue and Pratt Station, Pratt
City, Ala.