davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
A. F. WARE, HEAD MASTER
LODGE PIN SAVES MAN
FROM BEING BURNED

Jaurez, Mex, Aug IA lodge pin
and grip saved the life of a Chinese
merchant of Parral when Francisco
Villas troops captured Parral some
months ago, according to sworn
statement made by the merchant to
the American consul here upon his
arrival from the interior recently
The Chinese merchant, refused to
permit his name to be attached to
tthe statement for fear he would be
killed if he fell into Villas hands. He
swore that he saw three of his cou-
sins dragged through the streets of
Parralby rebels and burned at the
stake.
A demand for $4,000 was made
upon him upon threat of death, the
merchant said. He told the Villa
colonel he did not have this amount
and was about to be ordered shot,
he said, when he noticed lodge pin
on the lapel of the colonel's coat. The
merchant said he belonged to the
Chinese organization which was
similar to the one which the officer
belonged to and they exchanged
handshakes The ransom was reduc-
ed to $4,000 and he was finally per-
mitted to go.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
WARES SCHOOL FOR BOYS

This school will begin the seventh
annual session on Monday September
first.
A well prepared course is Offered
Classical, Mathematical and CONNER
cial. This course, usually taking five
years, can be completed IN three
years time, as limited number OF
boys, who are able to do the work,
are admitted.
The boys are selfgoverned. Ali
the teachers time is devoted to
teaching. The teaching is done in the
school rooms. No boy is held back on
account of missed lessons OF his
classmate, free action is given and
every one sets his own pace. Save
your sons time, your money and
above all save your boy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28

Mrs. Dobbin Holmes and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Holmes have returned
ffrom Franklin, N. c.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
TWO AVIAT0RS BELIEVED
LAST REPORTED AS SAFE

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. 2S.--
Lieut.. II. L. Slater and Sergeant
Strickland, believed to have been lost
on Lake Ontario or blown from their
course during the flight from Buffalo
to New York IN the International der
by yesterday, are announced safe at
Selfridge Field here. Their engine
had developed engine trouble.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28

Misses Gertrude and Maxine Land
have returned from a visit to their
aunt, Mrs. Perry Busbee in Vienna.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
GfRMETT F. ATKINS
BECOMES BENEDICT

A letter to his aunt, Miss Tallulah
Atkins in this mornings Mail an
nouncad thas Garnet D. Atkins, son
Of R. E. Atkins, the Oldest brother in
the RjmAy, was married to Miss Bay
less Gerhart yesterday at Clarkes-
vile, Tenn. the old family home.
The young couple will go by auto
mobile down into North Carolina for
their honey moon. The message con-
tanned in the letter was surprise to
relatives. They have already extend
their grehtest good wishes, to the
young couple.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28

Miss Gladys Greer and Murry
Greer of Atmore, Ala are here on a
visit to relatives
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
FRIDAY IS TO BE A DAY
OF FASTIN AND PRAYER

The local Methodist church is to
join the Methodists throughout the
country in observing tomorrow (Fri-
day. as day of fasting and prayer,
to Almighty God, for a great revival
that will bring the discordant ele-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28

Miss Jeanette Scandrett will ar
rive tonight from Savannah for a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Lula
Scandrett and sister,. Miss Marie
Scandrett.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28

Miss Emma Turner of Hawkins
vile who has been the guest of Miss
Sabra Minis returned home today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
HOUSE HOLDHlNTS

Wood ash is used for cleaning
and polishing STEEL pewter, brass,
aluminium and copper.
A piece of old velveteen makes a
very efficient substitute for chamois
leather for polishing purposes.
Lemon juice or cream of tartar ad-
ded to pastry not only makes it
crisp and light, but renders it much
more digestible.
If stung by an insect, take an
onion, cut it and rub on the place.
The juice rubbed into the flesh re-
lieves the pain and stops the swell
ing.
To improve the flavor of an apple
tart. sprinkle the fruit with lemon
juice after it is put into the dish and
cover with tiny pieces of butter,
zen aGd sugar and nutmeg or CHINA
mcn
To make a tight shoes more easy
try laying a cloth wrung out of hot
water across the place where it pin
ches. This should be renewed several
times, till the moist heat has caused
the leather to mold itself to the foot
of the wearer.
An excellent way to fix the color
of cotton dress and prevent it fad
ing when washed is to soak it in wa
ter twelve hours with tablespoonful
of turpentine to gallon of water,
then was in the ordinary way.
When the heels or toes of hose
show signs of getting thin, employ
small pieces of chamois, or any other
thin leather, to stop The wear. Place
the leather over the worn part and
attach all around by few stitches to
the material where it is still strong.
Mrs. J. C. Holder and children are
visiting relatives in Fitzgerald.
Col M. M. Fakes has returned from
a trip to Virginia.
Miss Sara Oliver of Americus is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Robert Toombs left Tuesday
to spend several weeks in Jackson
vile
Mrs. Dill and daughter, Mrs. G. C.
Henry have returned to her home at
Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wilson have re.
turned home after a visit of several
weeks to relatives at Conyers.
Mrs. A. F. Churchwell and Miss
Mildred Churchwell who have spent
the past six weeks at Franklin, N. C.
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. R. E. Harris and Misses
Mamie Laura Harris and Corrine
Sheppard have returned from Frank
lin. N. C.
Mrs. Dobbin Holmes and d4ught er,
Miss Dorothy Holmes have returned
ffrom Franklin, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bulloch and lit
tie daughters, Sara and Julia of
Eufaula,\ Ala will arrive the latter
part Of the week for a visit to Mrs.
j. NJ Bulloch and family.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
LIBRARY NOTICE

The Library will be closed Monday
Sept l. Labor Day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28

George Sims who has been the
guest of his grand parents, Mr and
Mrs 7. L. Blackwell, has returned
to Moultrie where he has accepted
a position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
MOST LIGHTS in
NEW YORK BURN
Nixon Says He Will Take
Steps to Enforce New
Fuel Orders

New York. Dec. 10.-Times square
was the only section along the
White Way that was dimmed TO amy
noticeable degree last night. All %.
the large electrical display sisHs .1,is
which top the high buildings IN TINS
vicinity we've out. The usual NUM-
ber of smaller signs includlns tn
ornamental lights on a DIG ~ ~
we're blazing forth as bright as 49, 49,,
In Herald square all elecllie
were burning as usual ,su,oor
Public Service Commssioh,ea ,
Lewis Nixon. who was designated ps
Governor Smith to carry OUT C,.', v1
fuel restrictions in New YORK CieS
said he had taken steps TO ehlotSe
the order and they would De ei-
fective Immediately. .ro
The National Association Oh M tiI
Motion Picture Industry, when iast
week adopted a plan for curta,li.e
electric light display on theatres 70
ono hour each evening, decided 10
eliminate all electric signs regaro1
less of whether hard or sott coa'
was used in obtaining the currSnt.
Telegrams were sent TO moNins
picture exhibitors throughout Ile
country notifying them OF the ue-
cision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS BIRTH
New Cumberland, Pa, Dec: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Rem, oi
Bridge street, announce the pn;ff oltffi
of a daughter, Marion Louise Rei'l'
on Sunday, Dec. Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody Is Talking About

You don't hear any complaints from our en-
ployes of over work. yet they busy all the time waiting
the who prefer could built
this great organization few short by employing nter
ested ndep saespeope you'll find aggressive and
willing employees Doutrchs that will anywhere always glad
and ready night they realize that YOU
want to do YOUR shopping and buying when peases YOU when
the storekeeper decides you should buy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

Great crowds are coming and going to and from thi
Live Store minute from early
would do and tonic
apparel Then
of
II careful lyyetpro rompIy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
WILSON MAY.
COME HOME
NEXT WEEK
President Plans to Leave
Paris June % or Is,
DEPENDS ON FOE ACTION
Three Weeks Speaking Tour
Planned on Arrival,
(Ry The Associated Pre.sO

WASHINGTON, June H.--Pre,i-
dent Wilson hopes to leave Paris for
Washington on June a or Is il the
Germans sign the peace treaty.
Immediately after his arrival in
Washington the president will address
congress After clearing up pressing
official business he will start on his
swing around the circle" early in
July.
II was said at the White Hrtse to-
day that the president expected TO
spend three weeks on his speaking
tour explaining the peace treaty and
the league OF nations covenant The
itinerary has not been announced but
he expects to visit the principal cities
over the country.
The president has made known =
desire that hi, audiences during his
tour be composed largely Of oppon-
enw Of the league Of nations plan
rather than its supporters. He also
has informed White House officials
that he might discuss the league
covenant in public addresses during
his visit to Belgium this week.
Should he leave Paris a week from
tomorrow the president should arrive
in Washington about July ! He viii
present the revised draft Of the peacs
address to . Joint session Of the sen
ate and house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Peace Confefenoe
Sees Foe Refusal

PARIS, June n--(Hsvn.1.na
majority Of the members q ~ pooo4
conference believe that Cssmaay "a
no. sign the peace treaty. aee6rla
to Marcel Hutin, Of the Echo de M
who made . canvass M . nuyutss {
the leading personalities Of ~ pooC
making body. Only one a tbose ~
ers, NJ Hutin declares. szpsssse6 4
opinion that he Csfmsas Wou11 So
the reSissd tsssty. Thie s.11h. oD ~
ever. 10 ese vhese eoisiso - vCt,
say,, ~ haids h ~ DqpoDsl -
The deisgsts h GulsobA r.
explains, based his lDjnlGu ~
Germans Will sign ~ t81k g
fact that they hsve kseWis1Go ~
yesterdays meeting q ~ CO.
four coxplste sgveeaioe q
reached On the conseqnneeop ~
would foIlsw Germany s11uooo q Z
peace profiehsl. Th0 vese suosN
deiessls pein1et 81. - DuQoo Z
b .tssel Il isses , q no(
~ ssv1 - . g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
First Draft Man From City
Is Expected to Return, Soon
James D, Snoddy, on Mount
ed Police Duty, Arrives in
America After Year in
France,

The first drafted man from Okla
homa City is coming back
Sergean, James D, Snoddy Of the
mounted police service arrived in
New York June o. almost exactly
twelve months after he went over, and
was sent to Camp Mills, from which
he expects to receive his discharge
and arrive home the last OF the week.
according TO word received by his
wife, who lives at 2ljh East Seventh
street.
He has not told her much about his
adventures, she says. since he left
Oklahoma City, on September S, 1917,
two long anxious years ago. II was to
save her worry, OF course. II was not
until June II, 1918. that he sailed for
France, however. nine months hav-
ing been spent a, Camp Travis. At
first the letters that came back were
all from Somewhere IN France" then
after November II they were more
definitely headed Metz or Tsurs, but
the young sergeant has saved all his
best stories for his home coming
That he should be the first TO go
and among the last to return may
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
ALL TELEGRAPH
I OFFICES Open
Pickets StiN at Work in Front
of Western Union,
Bullstia.

bullstiA.
8. N. Engliah, district manager Of
he wsstsra Uaion rslssraph con-
Sssy. arrived IN tAs city At 10 O'Clock
(hisI morning to iavsstissts ~ tsls-
Vrsph opsrstors' strike situation here.
The Postal telegraph office here was
epened this morning for the first time
Since Sunday when II was closed on
account Of the telegraph operators
atrike. Howard Jolly, manager, said
That the company will continue 10 han
lie hs normal business unless now de-.
veiopmen,s arise.
The Western Union and Msckay
sure operating this morning. Q. j.
tjetie maaaser, and Roy Dobbins
eAief operator OF the Western Union,
koth said that from the eompsay'i
1esndpoint the situation 10 unchanged
toase thirty-five operators Of ths con-
Sany are now on strike. Pickle refused
10 say whether the rumor thar govern.
s,ent protection had been asked wai
lrue. No plans have been made 6tc
bring in strike breakers. officers say
Girl pieksas in front Of the main Of
flee iast night lsked that no messsgsi
y sent and told prospective sender
0kat ~ ssessases would b. delayed
p. n - plesss were weshps thi'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
With Presentation Of Con-
ference Answer, Modifying
Clauses in Some Instances,
Further Argument Ends,
CBy The Associated Press

PARIS, Monday, June lo.--The de
tailed reply OF the peace conference
to the counter. proposals OF the Ger
mans, which was handed to the Ger
man delegation at Versailles today
takes up in its order each OF the oh
Jections made by the enemy TO the
provisions of the original peaod treaty
Among the notifications to the
treaty which are acceded to by the
conference are frontier rectifications
for West Prussia, a plebiscite in Up
per Sllesia. with guarantee TO Ger
many that she will receive fair treat
ment in securing mineral products
from that region; notifications in the
clauses relating TO finance, economic
and waterways phases OF the treaty
permission for Germany 10 retain
10000 men in its arm temporarily
and "a promise to furnish Germany
within a month with a full list of the
persons who are 10 be tried for re-
sponsibili,y for the grea, conflict and
violations OF the laws OF war.
Central Powers Started War.
Taking up the subject Of penalties
the reply enters into 4 discussion OF
the immediate cause OF the war and
says that the conflict was brought
about through the decision, deliber-
a,ely taken by the statesmen of Ber-
lin, Vienna and Budapest"
II is pointed out that even the Ger
man memor zndum admits that Ger
many authorized Austria Hungary TO
settle the Serbian question on her own
initiative and, moreover. supported
Austria's rejection OF Serbia's extra
ordinary concessions" II is declared
that Germany steadily rejected every
proposal for . conference and did moi
urge moderation till an hope Of avoid.
ing war had vanished. Cermany's st,
tenpts to throw the blame On Russia
because Of her mobilization OF hel
army. il is pointed out, is vitiated b,
the fact thar this mobilization was the
immediate result OF Austria's sstion.
War the Result Of . Policy.
But the outbreak Of the war" The
reply says, was no sudden decision
taken in . difficult crisis II was the
logical outcome OF a policy OF domina-
tion, aggression and war followed by
Germany for decades. Hypnotired by
Bismarck's spirit OF blood and iron
Germany set about sowing suspicion
and disoord among the nations, con.
spring with elements Of unrest ir
every land, steadily increasing arma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Work on Austrian
Treaty Resumed
(HY lnlarnational n

fBy International News Oaevisa.l e
PARIS, June l7.-With be c.
man treaty disposed OF. the council q
five met this aftsrnoon - coaQls4
economic clauses 10 the AusSsis3
treaty. Baron Soanino. Italian foseiGD
minister, replaced Premier Orlando e
this afternoons sitting.
The big five hopes to complete tn
missing sections Of the Austriao
treaty before President Wilson iesv1o
for Brussels tomorrow night. "
Publication Of the Cerm-n counteS
proposals and the allied reply tsday
simply emphasized the, vide laveSs
senoe Of opinion betwesa Csrnandl
and the allied and sssoeiSted powo1S
Officials here declared today dat r.
allied reply simply denolishes "
German contentious.
Whether Germany will sign or -
remains in doubt. despite the fact ~
a majority Of the confidential repost6
reaching Paris describe the pecpls q
apathetic and generally demsndia2
that their Representatives elm. i n
quite possible that before her oiGslss
ture is attached, the present C9naso
government will be suoeeedel - g
Independent socialist minislry. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
BODY Of DROWNED
BOY IS FOUND BY
USE OF DYNAMITE
Police Say Sp|itua|ist Told
Exact Location.

After several days effort tie body
OF J. w. Gibson. Who vas drowned In
the Canadian river last Thursday aft
ernoon. was recovered at noon today
by the police. Acting Coroner A. W.
McWilliams went to the scene immedi-
ately to take charge Of the body.
Under the supervision Of Chief Jerry
Smith, q pile Of drik wood, in which
the body was fastened, fifteen feet be-
low the surfaee. vas again dynamited.
A few minutes after the eoneussion
the body rose 70 the surface, twenty OF
thirty iest down stresm. The body
was recovered fully Q half mile below
where the yotAh lost his life. Accord
ing to the police, q woman spifituaiist
pointed out the exact plsce where the
body had lodged many feet below the
surface Of the stream.
The North Canadian Is falling st
the rate Of about three inches On hour,
Joe Patterson, city commissioaes, said
after No had received feposts thls
morning tgHp ya1lepa lIaess ssal
- SivsG -Nh \,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
ExTRADI1|0N FOR
STARR IS ASKED
Governor Grants Request for
Hearing Of Case,

Requisi,ion for the extradtion OF
Henry Starr, famous bank robber. who
was arrested in Tulsa yesterday on q
charge Of robbing . bank At Benton
vile. Ark, twenty seven vars ago,
was received At the governors office
this morning.
Attorneys representing Starr have
asked for hearing on The question Of
his extradition. and the governor
granted the request for the hearing,
This Is the same charge, /, was said
at the capitol this morning on which
the tequisi,ion for Starr. presented
during Governor Williams admins
tration, was based. While the governor
b withholding any statement until
sftss ths matter hss been presented 10
Mn h b snlseseood thal be win turn
6eHA ~ HuiitiSA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
pRESSEY BLAMED
FOR HIS ABSENCE
IN TIME OF FLOOD
Consulting Waterworks En-
gineer Planned by City Dads,

Henry A. Pressey, consulting en-
gineer on the waterworks job, was
criticized severely by the Walton
Kesler- Wilson division Of the city
commission at a meeting held at noon
today, when it was said during the
discussion that Pressey should have
been in Oklahoma City during the
time the North Canadian threatened
the dam.
Commissioner Kesler proposed to
hold out Presseys salary and use it
toward construction OF core wall,
but no formal action TO that effect
wa5 taken by the commissioners.
Bert NJ. Hart. city engineer, de
elared after the meeting that the
west embankment at the dam is seep-
ing under the 8O-foot core wall and
that to make the wall entirely safe II
should be extended another 40 feet
Thi5, II is estimated by Commissioners
Joe Patterson, will require $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
NEARLY $4,000
IN s. A. DRIVE
FIRST MORNING
More Than $50 Campalgners
on Job Here Today,
BULLETIN.


Nearly $4,000 was raissd IN the
Salvation Army's $4,000 drivs here
this morning. Reports Of teams At the
MONDAY luncheon At the Chamber Of
Commerce showed subseripdons Of
eo,OsS..o. Divisions reported a. fol-
lows:
Lxscu6vs committee: ". J. Psttse,
ehsirmaa, ~ Subscriptions, $500; c.
B. Wallace, division, 10 subscriptions,
ooioSo; o. K. Corksn, io,, oeos,7s; A.
z. Kull, %, eoie.ss; r. =. J. Williams,
81, e67o.
More than 80 workers for the Sal
vation Army campaign 10 raise 10000
for a new home in Oklahoma City left
the campaign headquarters At 8
o'clock this morning on the first days
work Of the drive.
Return. will be announced n noon
day meetings Of the workers to be
held in the Chamber Of Commerce.
The big clock above the Patterson
Hoffman cigar store at Broadway
and Robinson will show the daily
progress OF the campaign to the pub
lie.
At a meeting of the womens com
mittee on doughn1t day held yester-
day afternoon il was decided TO sell
doughnuts Wednesday. Further plan.
will be announced this afternoon.
The campaign will last until Tues
day, June "a. Campaign leaders were
confident this morning that. with the
assistance OF the population Of Okla
homa City, there will be no difficulty
In raising the money.
All necessary equipment for the
workers and final instructions were
given At q meeting last night in the
Chamber OF Commerce. The Busi.
ness Wohnen's club. the War Mothers
the Boy Scouts and other organi1a.
tions in the city are working in th'
campaign.
At meeting OF Mrs. J. N
Sehwoerkes committee yeNerday
afternoon IL was decided 10 hole
doughnut day tomorrow. Thousand,
Of doushnuts will be made and sol,
by society sirlh on the streets Of tn
city.
At this moons meeting In IN
Chamber Of Commerce Gen. Ro.
Hoffman and Rev. I. Frank Roacl
spoke 10 the workers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Oklahoma City
Launching Set
For September
Vessel Named After City Is
Nearing Completion, Word
10 Elizabeth AmeS,

Oklahoma City" will be launched
forth upon its ocean career on Sep
tembcr !.
oklahoma City" is the vessel being
built by the Emergency Fleet corpo-
ration At Mobile, Ala, and which was
named after this city for being the
first community Of its sire to over
subscribe its quota in the Third Lib
erty loan campaign.
Miss Elizabeth A.mes, daughter of
Judge c. B. Ames, was chosen to be
sponsor fo- the vessel. She has Just
been notified OF the date OF the launch
ing and will be in Mobile on the date
when Oklahoma City" slides down
the ways.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Council OF Ten
Receives Turks

PARIS, June 1.-THE council oo
ten Of the peace conference received
the Turkish peace mission in III
clock room Of the Quai d'Orssy thie
morning. The Turkish delegstion
headed by Damad Fefid Pasha, gran&
virier, motored from Vaucressom, acs
companied by French officers
The Ottoman representatives are
here particularly in the interests q
exports and today's meeting was foe
the purpose OF setting forth the TufxA
ish situation to the conference. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
WORK FOR SOLDIERS
PROVIDED By BILL

WASHINGTON, June l7.-An .p-
preparation oi $J0.o0o00O for the re-
sumption Of prosecution Of projects
under the reclamation act stopped by
the war, with discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines to be given en-
ployment preference, was provided in
an amendment to the sundry civil
bill which Senator Jones, OF Wash
ineton, chairman OF the senate COM
mittee on irrigation, reported favor
ably TO the senate this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
MUCH TRAINING FOR
new CITY FIREMEN

The two-platoon system in the fire
department, scheduled for adoption
July ], VIM not be in smooth operation
until sixty days after that date, Com
missioner Mark Kesler predicted this
morning. The change calls for forty
additiopal firemea. swelling the total
TO eighty seven. The new firemen, &C.
cording to Kesler, must b worked In
slowly In order that they may thor
oughiy learn their duties. After sixty
days the new men will be given civil
service examinations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
DISEASE
MEDICINE DRIVE ON

G. n Eigenberger federal agent,
from Kansas City. is in Oklahoma
City today to continue a campaign
against fake and fraudulently -adver
,tised patent medicines. Eigenberger
expects to oonfiscate 4 ifrge quantity
Of medicine advertised TO cure vene-
real diseae which is being sold in
this city. in the course Of week or
ten dsys.