davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Rubio Asked To
Gust Governor

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 24-fP-
The chamber OF deputies last night
requested Pres. Ortiz Rubio 10 re-
move Carlos Trejo " LerdO de
Tejada from the governorship or
the northern district OF Lower Cali
fornia.
He was accused among other
things OF spending $1,000 on a mon
ument which fell TO pieces three
days after Its unwilling and OF
using money assigned 10 road con-
struction for planting cactus in
Tia Juana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
z Hurt In Wreck

CORSICANA. Sept. 24-P-J. J
Immon and Mrs. Evelyn Renfro OF
Corsicana. we're critically injured
on the highway four miles south oil
here last night when an automobile
In which they were riding crashed
into the rear Of . parked corn
truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Ell PASO. Sept. "a. R-Henry
Hatcher. Southern Pacific night
Waterman al Tucumcari. N. M. died
late yesterday in "a hospital here
from wounds received in the T'ucum-
carl railroad yards. Authorities in
this area were searching all trains
for the transient. thought TO have
fired the fatal shot,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Suicide Verdict

HOUSTON. Sept. 24-(Pl- A
verdict OF suicide was returned by
Justice. Campbell Overstreet today
In the death OF r. r. Conine. 30
found dying on the dining room
floor OF his home here yesterday
with a bullet wound in his head. A
>istol lay nearby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
SETTLEMENT i
MADE WHEN
funds GIVEN
Fox And Shelton Go
In Conference On
Agreement

Amicably settling any contention
over fees or office. County Clerk II.
ID. Seago handed the lmissioners
court a check for $500 and Sheriff
W. r. Brown turned over IN check
for $50 at "A pablo r.ccsing Thurs
day morning.
No settlement was effected with
County Tax Collector y. =. Fox but
he and County Auditor II. M. Skel-
ton, ST.. are to confer In an effort
10 reach a settlement and report
back 10 the next meeting of the
commissioners. to be- held Satur-
day.
Error Reported
Sheriff Brown explained that
there was no misunderstanding
concerning his item. "A bookkeeping
error was found after he had made
his annual report and he imme-
diately filed a supplementary re-
port showing that he owed the
county the $50.
Seago had been holding the ST.
800 delinquent fees I'm On trust fund
and there was doubt as to wner-
ship. However, rather than 70
through a legal fight he elected to
turn the funds over to the county.
The county is seeking TO obtain
fees OF office from Fox claimed for
the years or 1927. 20. 70 md 90.
Unless n settlement is effected fin
the near future, or n suit filed by
the county. the statue OF limita-
tons will debar any collections for
the year OF 1927.
Action Urs-.
Mai. RI. ID. Galbraith, represent
ing two unnamed taxpayers, ap-
peared In court and urged that ac-
ito. be taken Immediately before
limitations barred the 1927 fees
claimed.
The county and Fox already are
in court concerning fees from 1920
to 1926.
Maj. Galbraith said that unless
immediate action were taken, his
clients would refuse 10 pay their
taxes. Judge o. c. Dancy assured
him that action would be taken i'm
ample time.
Il can only Judge by what has
happened In the past" Maj. Gal
braith answered, obviously referring
to other claims which had been
barred.
Mai. Galbraith asked "A. High
tower. attorney for Fox and his
security company. II he would agree
not TO plead limitations for 1897
However. he avoided the question
and made M promise.
Suit Discussed
Hightower discussed at length
the suit now pending between Fox
and the county over fees claimed
during 1920-26.
This. however. was not the item
In which the commissioners court
was interested. No suit has been
filed for the 1927-30 claims OF the
county and this was the matter In
which the court was interested.
Judge Dancy denied that today's
meeting va 10 be or an executive
nature as stated in advance news
stories.
He told Of comforting with Aud
itor Shelton concerning the meet
ing and agreeing that we give
each officer az least a day or more
to 20 over his accounts, and that
in fairness. II any officer 50 desi--
ed. that we go into executive ses-
sion with such osfIt r."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Sharkey-C Camera
Bout POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Sept. 24=P-The
proposed heavyweight bout between
Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera
scheduled for Oct. I today was post
poned until Oct. II on the plea OF
Sharkey he had injured his hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

AMARILLO. Sept. 24@P-Found
guilty Of counterfeiting, Thurman
Il. Hickey OF Roscoe, =. was
sentenced by Judge James G. Will
son in federal court today to serve
10 months in a government re-
formatory at Chillicothe. Ohio.
Hickey, married and a farmer
was charged with passing q split"
SO bill at a local rooming house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
SENATE HITS
SALARY CUTS
Consideration Of Bill Is
Refused BY Upper
House

AUSTIN. Sept. 24-tPE The
senate today killed all tie pay
reduction bills except the one
to make a ten per cent cut in
appropriations for witness and
sheriff's fees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
We WANT BEER,
VETERANS CRY
Congress Asked to Submit
Repeal or Changes
To States

DETROIT Sept. 24-tP-The
American Legion national con-
vention today rejected a resolu-
ton endorsing the immediate
payment of bonus certificates
at face value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
NEW HERE

r. r. Riley. formerly OF Musko-
gee. Okla. has arrived In Browns
vile and assumed duties as mana
ger OF the w. +. Grant store here,
succeeding r. r. Knowles. who has
been transferred to the Gran. store
In Huntsville, Ala.
Riley has been connected with
the Grant interests for a number Of
years.
He was accompanied TO Browns
vile by Mrs. Riley and two children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
we Want Beer Legionnaires Vote as Dry LawF ayed
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and continued warm
Thursday night and Friday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

AoeorSlfng 20 reports ie-
ceavos fro mshe Ole mine.
A the Hog Heaveu district
where the Anaconda Cop
per mining Company's silver
properly Is located. body
% ore has been tapped in
me upper tnnnei Of che Ole
mine that win average $40
per ton.
The ore ia lead, silver and
gold. NJ s. Love. one Of the
Officers Of the company. said
Tuesday. Last year a tunnel wac
run into the hin a distance Of
more than 500 feet. Later an
other was run some distance
above the original bore, In which
a stringer OF ore was followed
and which developed until az a
distance Of about 100 feet to the
body Of ore that has shown an
assay Of $50 per ton,
Mr. Love said. The present plan
Is to so hack to the original tun-
mel and cross-cnt. The lower
tunnel il where the pay ore seems
10 exist. according to the upper
tunnel, which was run directly
into the upiift BY prosecuting
rom the lower tunnel, they ex-
,eet to attain a depth Of 1875
'eet.
This prospect has shown good
sold values in the past. M
love said. bat be expects It TO
york into silver and lead, SINH
ar to the ore found IN the An
,eonda mine. which "a only
hort distance away. The pro-
,ress OF this prospect IL being
ratehed with keen interest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
Cache
Is Sought By
Doodlebugge7

with firm faith in the
! owner Of divining rod as
key to hidden gold. A. II.
Baumgartner plans this sumo
mer to hunt for a cache Of
nuggets weighing $50 pounds
which, legend has 1t, Is bur-
led somewhere In the east
em part Of Wyoming.
About a days ride from Dead.
wood, says the legend. the gold
was buried when a band Of In
'dians, led BY Crazy Horse. re.
turning from the Custer massa.
ere, attacked a group OF miners.
The miners realized It was inn
possible to escape with the treas
ure so they hid II where the
water ran in four directions. =
the story goes.
The miners abandoned their
horses and made their way on
foot to Deadwood, returning bx
wagon train to a railroad point
to 90 10 New York. They planned
to come back for the gold. but
never did, rumor has it.
Baumgartner on his last
search for the treasure. located
depression In the earth b.
means Of bis divinine rod. but
here was no buekskin sack OF
nuggets.
BY the vibrations Of his divin-
ne rod Baumgartner claims be
an detect the presence Of oil.
gater or certain minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
MINES SCHOOL
NOW WORKING
ON HOTATNN

Experiments looking forward
to discovery Of method for
cheaply and effectively concen.
trating great low-grade deposits
Of various eomplexe ores in the
state are now being carried on
At the Montana school Of mines
under the supervision Of An
toine NJ. Gaudin, research pro-
fessor
The work being carried on by
Professor Gaudin is OF great. i'm
portanCe since his success viii
result in opening rich proper
ties throughout the state which
are now idle because an effective
method Of concentrating the ores
BY flOtation has not been devised.
Professor Gaudin is regarded
by many as the outstanding au-
thority on fIotation in the I'M
tied States. He has recently
written treatise on fiotalion
and this is now in the hands or
the publishers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
PAYAIRNT FOR AIETAIs

PAYMENT FOR METALS
! copper-s0Se Of copper content
with minimum deduction Of
10 pounds per ton. at New
York price. less 2.5c per pound
silver-s5ss OF silver content
with minimum deduction Of ]
ounce per ton, at New York
price less &c per onnce.
Cold s5% Of gold content. with
minimum deduction Of COZ
ounce per ton. At $1,000 per
ounce.
TREATMENT CHARGE
Base charge-ss.B0 per dry
ton, Z. 0. b. Anaconda Reduction
Works. Anaconda, Montana.
Add-1O% Of sum Of metal
payments in excess Of $500 per
dry ton.
<A1N A@S per ton TOT each 4
Iron Eel.
Deduet-2.5c for each ~ Sill
lea (sio2l. in excess OF Alumina
tA12Os).
Maximum total treatment
charge to be $500 per dry ton.
LOTS Of less than ten tons
will be assessed an extra sam
ping charge q $500 flat on
zach lot.
SMALL LOTS OF unusually
nigh grade viii be purchased
,nly BY special arrangement,
consign shipments TO: Anaeon-
. Copper Mining Company. Ana
Ionda. Montana.
Forward bills OF ladIng aud
communications to waahoe sam
der, Butte. Montana. ]
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
ANACONDA MAKES CUT N
ORE TREATMENT CHARGES
Company Makes Move to Aid Miners Who
Are Opening New Veins Through
out State.

In an effort to aid the activities of pros
pectors who are engaged in opening new ore
deposits throughout the state, the Ana
conda Copper Mining company has reduced
charges for the handling of ores by its smelt-
er at Anaconda. The new schedule, as an
nounced by l. r. Margetts, superintendent
of the Washoe Sampler of the A. G. M com
pany, is as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

Gee. I'm les weary
Where have you been
10 the Follies"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
RICH 0nE VEIN
re
NEvaDANS Tk

United Verde Extension vni-
,ure Mining Company operating
at vuiture. Arizona. reports that
a blast at the bottom Of the
shaft. sos feet from the surface,
has uncovered q formation iden-
tical with that which produced
more than s2o.ooo0oo in the Odd
vulture mine. quarter Of al
mile away The formation o.
ened BY the blast "a lean bat hope
runs high that II win turn rich
within short time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

Formation of new organization, the Wig
iIante Mining association, to represent oper-
ators and prospect0rs in southwestern Mon
tana, is announced following two-day con-
vention held in Three Forks at the head
waters of the Missouri river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
NEw BUI.t.ETTN

Water. one Of the vital requi-
sites OF human existence, Is the
essential subject Of the Montana
Bureau, OF Mines and Geology's
recently published memoir
Ground Water ia Eastern and
Central Montana which is now
being dlstrihuted to the interested
public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
SPRING I'LL

below the tunnel is ID virgin
ground and is for the purpose OF
Developing tonnage sufficient to
permit the company to greatly IN
crease its operations.
The manasement is said to be
stimulated By the success Of The
Alaska-Janeau company which
last year handled only s0-cent
ore, treating 30 large a tonnage
that the net profit tor the year
exceeded s1,2so.ooo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

Decision, to restrict activities
OF the organization to this par
ticular district was reached fol-
lowing general discussion. in
which It was pointed out that
the mining interests Of the en-
tire state are too varied to be
efficiently represented by any
single organisation
GeneshI Convention
Il was the concensus Of the
meeting. however, that much
good would follow a general con
vention, in which mining men
from all portions Of the state
could meet for discussion Of
common problems.
with this in view. the coDven-
ton went on record as favorihg
a meeting in Great Falls during
December. probably around the
tenth. Great Falls was chosen
because Of its favorable central
location. equidistant from the
states most important mining
districts and also because Of
known facilities for handling
convention crowds.
n.-
Those Ia attendance at the
convention met with a reception
in accordance with the tradi
tons Of true western hospitality
The reception committee was
headed BY e. NJ Mastad, pioneer
Three Forks business man, who 1
delivered the address OF welcome
At the close OF the convention
saturday night. the Three Forks !
Chamber Of Commerce rendered Z
he visitors a banquet
A number OF speeches Of un- i
usual interest were delivered At 6
ne convention. DIT. Eugene s y
berry OF the Montana school Of
dimes at Butte gave a lecture IL
ustraging the geology Of the ore
deposits Of this part OF the state
nd following the talk answered
uestions concerning problems Of :,
iine owners present
Financing TaEk n
Carl ]. Trauerman. president 4
I the Montana stock q Bond Il
ompany at Butte, delivered Il
sik on mine financing. stressing ~
le Importance Of clean. conserv- h
i've campaigns and warming II
yainst the dangers OF exaggerat- 81
claims. ha
Fred Whitesiie. mine operator, no
ioke on the silver question and
cleared that the recent depres-
On was largely due TO the de- mi
onstiEation OF the white metal. rel
Other Speakers
Talks were also delivered b. res
II. Jackson. L. r. Margetts. ex'
s. sloane. Il =. Griffith and on
hers. "a
Officers chosen BY the associa- ~
n are as follows: President, ~
H. Jackson, secretary, Shelton usA
.mpton; vice president Fred
Directors ia addition
these are L. e. Griffith, Town hro'
ID: A. ]. steker. Norris and e
ssel Manager. White sulphur nisl
dngs: 4. r. Margetts and a. ~o.
Raymond we're named advis- :
directors "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
FORTUNE In GOLD

Continued from Page sis)
40 days when operations were
suspended.
subsequently an effort was
made to work the bar BY sinking
shafts 10 bedrock, About so such
shafts were sunk. but II the
absence Of timber the prospectors
could work only the bottom Of
the shafts. y space about five
BY five feet. After getting out
the DIRT. it was necessary to
haul IL out to water This did
not prove profitable.
Requirements Essfniased.
It is estiated that two hundred
miners inches Of water win be
required to sluice off the bar,
TO handle this volume. II would
require 4,000 feet Of 14-inch pipe.
extending from a pumping station
on the lake shore to the bar. /
The bar is 1890 feet long and
from 10 to 80 feet. deep. with
gravel in All OF it. with richest
deposits occurring at bedrock
vaiues Throughout
However. there is little gold
from top to bettom which sluic- I
ss would reclaim. paying ina
mensely but not profitable to n
work BY hauling 70 water q
A peculiarly OF this district Is I
he fact that short distance 4
lbove the old town Of Gold Butte, :
10 gold can be found. nor can
ioIor be PANIED on either side
4 the bar.
Another Mystery
Another peculiarly OF shis
istrict is the fact that on the Z
cry top OF East Butte there
) an acre Of ground which con~ =
aims rich pay dirt from six inch e
) to one foot thick. Lack Of =
,ater has puevented develop
Ient. g
Along Halfbreed creek. on the z
1rth slope Of East Butte, slabs =
glance copper. from SO to q
per cent pure. have been q
und Thousands of dollars have =
zen spent IN An effort to find
e lead from which these slabs
IRE broken. but no vein has
en- found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
Hills GOLD


:" = 1891 - FNN"
! First, il is recalled that 4
well drilled in this area a
numbev Of years ago By Craig
land Chamberlain, with oil ~
the objective, brought 40 an
appreciable quantity 81 gold
IN the bailer while drilling
through the shallow gravel.
The amount was Sufficient eo
attract attention Of the crew
and at the time created mild
local sensation
Second, geologists declare
that the extensive gravel DC
posits Of this region are laid
out IN norfheast-southwes
direction, in what was former
" the bed Of Milk river The
gravel IN which the discovery
was made is uniformly fine, |
indicating it TO be a river bed /
deposit rather than a glacial
deposit.
Not Glacial
Glacial deposits commonly
carry large amounts Of bonld-
ers and in general are charae-
terized by uneven deposition.
Gravels of this region have
long been known to carry
placer gold and it is believed
the richest deposits were de-
posted by the river, when il
flowed through this area.
Third, the Sweetgrass Fills.
Just east Of the old river char
mel, ID the early days were
The scene Of great activity.
Welding fortunes in gold to
he hundreds Of men who I
worked the shallow gravels. i
Fed From Hills2
Drainage from the hills. =
which have been greatly erod- .
d, trends naturally toward !
he scene of the recent strike
nd il is considered probable =
hat this has been a consider q
bic factor in the enrichment n
I the old river gravels. b,
Those who have staked
laims in the district are re- b,
orted to be planning a ser i
IS Of test holes, to determine 1 IL
ed-rock values and to deter. "
line extent Of the gold-bear ii
lg formation. ~
May Use Dredges
If these tests reveal the de-
osit to be as rich as Is indi-
ated and large enough ia area =
justify il, it is planned to
ork the district BY dredging.
As a matter for immediate
'tion, an attempt win be
AIDE to carry the well on the
alter farm to bedrock. though
e heavy flow of water may
axe this difficult.
stakers Busy
Meantime, those who have
swed the assayers report
d who have also made their
20 tests are wasting no time
stalking out the ground
4, IN their estimation, APP
ars to be IN the old river
annel, where the greatest
Iues are expected.
Fhe rush has brought back
Sunburst a reminder Of the
p when il was in the throes
another boom, shortly after
discovery Of Kevin-Sun
st. The town was then
hive Of activity, with sup
firms, drilling contractors
others making il their
dquarters.
'ater, as the field developed
to the south Of Sunbunst,
boom died. Now, Sunburst
dents believe, the rush for
win be supplanted BY an
r rush Of far greater in
lity with participants all
wing for Mother Nature
.feat raxro,.<4 .f.3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

iConiinmed from Paae Onel
SEND A Contribution TO
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

ToGos los vicios que Thomp-
son quiera los puede encontrar
aqui, en- la ciudad. Es eXtrana-
mente peculiar que las tres lla-
madas "grandes casas de bolita'
operaran en- Tampa durante
tres amos hallandose Thompson
en- ell ~ayuntamiepto.
Thompson contesto que Sc ha-
llaba dispuesto a dar un paseo
por la ciudad, con Rosenthal, y
S iesta Sc encontraba en- tan ma
las condolences como ell condado
a pedir la limpieza del departa-
mento de policia.
Hablando sobre ell asunto E.
merson dijo que todos los amos
Sc debiera permitir, en- la Feria,
que los titles de juego fueran
puestos a disposition de hom-
bres, mujeres y nihos.
Ell presidente Henderson Sc
opuso a la mocion, manifestan-
do que primero Sc debfa limpiar
dentro de los limites de la juris-
dicci6n del ayuntamiento. Yo
quiero hacer resaltar que no de-
ben existir causas de disgusto
entire ell jefe de policia y ell she
riff 81 ambos tratan de actuar
bien. Estimo que primero debe-
mos cultivar los campos de ca
sa antes de querer saltar sobre
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

aver una noei6n en- contra del
sheriff JGughin, de estsa honda
do. que no Sc presta a serNNr de
Instruments a ciertos ciudsdA
nos de Tampa.
Queriendo colocar al sheriff
en- una situacion embarazosa
probablemente obedeciendo in
dicaciones de enemigos de Jou-
Chin, ell CONCEAL pidi6 a.sus com
paneros aprobaran laI moci6n,
en- la cual sc pide al gobernador
obligue al sheriff a limpiar de
vicios ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
Thompson defendio su propo-
scion hacienda nuevos cargos.
Los diputados del sheriff de-
ben estar ciegos. dijo. para no
yer ell cafe de Joe Italiano y
otros lugares de vicio que hay
en- los caminos del condado.
FL CONCEAL DR.. Victor Rosen-
thai contest6 con energia a las
palabras de Thompson en- con-
ira del sheriff, diciendo: Hasta
que ell sheriff no cerr6 la casa de
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
ANCIANO LESIONADO POR
UN AJTOMOVIL

Tn autom6vil guiado por Jul
Illus Adams, vecino de South
Melville 404, arroll6 aver en- Ia
esquina de Lafayette y Jeffer-
son al anciano ]. F. Miller, de
81 amos, vecino de la Gale Pierce
204, que pasaba la Gale.
En- ell hospital municipal apre
ciaron al herido la fractura de
una costilla y heridas leves en-
la cara.
Adams llam6 a una ambulan-
cia Y despues Sc present6 en- la
estaci6n de p~olicia, quedando en-
libertad por haberse comproba-
do que Miller Sc lanz6 a pasar la
caile sin mirar hacia ninguno de
los lados.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

bolita. de la avenids North Ore
gon ~ la de Bunk, en- el distrito
de rhompsora este no Sc lie ocu
.rri6 protestar. En- sus tres amos
de CONCEAL Thompson NADIA di-
10 en- contra del vicio hasta que
cerraron los garitos de su ba-
rrio.
La policia de Tampa tiene 100
hombres y ell sheriff solo 16 o
Is. Yo creo que primero debie-
ramos pedir al mayor la destitu-
ci6n del jefe de policia y del je-
fe de bomberos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
CIENTIECAMENTN
Ia SANGRE Y LA TONiFiC9
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA J
~PRODUClENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

0OAAOA I
Durante 40 amos P. P. p ha
iado alivio a miles de perso
as que han sufrido de debili
lad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
40. Estas moIestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debiii
lad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
,1sculos rojos Y hace la sangre
-ica y pura. Guando este st
1btiene desaparece ell sufri
niento, regresan las fuerzas J
4 sistema recupera 81 condl-
ion saludable.
Dele que ia devuelva su ga
d
listed no arriesga I'm centa
20 On usar P. F. P. Su bot
.ario tiene instcucciones part
ievolverle su dinero 81 no que
ia satisfecho dsepues de usal
a prinera botella. Tai es la f.
,ue tenemos en- P. P. P.
tConsentira used en- seguil
,ufrtendo, sinti6ndcse debil
u ando nuede goZar lie buens
salud. fuerza v felicidsdT
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

q cual hiriera de gravedad I'm
bandido, en- Bellefontaine, Ohio
parece hallarse fuera de peligro.
No es probable eve la pneu-
monia Sc presente ahora y ell pa
ciente sigue r%apidamente mejo-
rando.
Su hermano, ell DIR. K. G. Mel
son, piensa regresar a Tampa q
fines de esta semana.