davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

New York at Cleveland, postponed
on account of rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

Hog bristles sell for s24s a ton IN
England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

C. B. Turner, superintendent OF
the South Penn Oil eompany's drills
ing department, was here Wednes-
day enreute to smithfield and Man
nington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago $500. 100 001 600 Ia o
Batteries: Camnitz and Berry. Fisk
and Wilson. Ten innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES IoDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
at BROOKLYN.

Batteries: Benton and Clarke. Allen,
Schmuck and AIcCarty. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E
Boston ........ .OO1 900 co.'s IA /
Chicago $685.. 900 600 O00-O 5 o
Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan.
Scott, Lathrop and schalk and Mayer
At Detroit R.H.R
Detroit ...... 900 300 01x-4 s /
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith
and Williams. Dubuc and Stanage.
At st. Louis R.H.E
st. Louis .....1Q3 01'10x-6 Ii 8
Batteries: Plank, Brown and Lapp
Baumgardner and Agnew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
At Indianannlis-

At indianapolis RH.E.
Buffalo ........ 900 O02 O1O-9 s 2
-. 900 O20 12x-5 1
Batteries: Knapp and Blair. Kaiser
ling and Rariden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

batteries Leonard ana Carrigan.
Scott, Lathrop and schalk and Mayer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

Baumgardner and Agnew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

At Chicago
The evening world., 1914-01-03
WILL GIVING S5OO,0DO
TO MANS HOUSEMA|O
AND FRIENDS STANDS
No Testimony Showing Mind
of J. G. Watmough Was
Unsound, Is Ruling.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-The will Of
the late John @. watmough. which left
5000 to a maid and 100000 to a man
and wife who were his friends, ignoring
all heirs at law. was admitted to pro.
bate to-day by the Register of Wills
after a determined fight had been made
by relatives against such action. It 10
expected the contest will now be carried
into the courts.
Mr.. Watmough was seventy-six years
old when he died and had been an in.
valid for several years. His wife, who
was Caroline Drexel. an aunt of the
present head Of the Drexel family, died
several years ago.
The maid to whom Mr.. watmough left
100000 Is Zalie FACET. who was a nurse
to both Mr.. and Mrs. watmough. The
Saoo.ooo was left to Ferdinand Keller and
his wife. dealer In antiques, who be-
came . warm friend Of Mr.. Watmough
through business dealings Mr.. Wat,
mough ignored a half-brother, the chill.
dren OF a deceased half-sister and the
son Of q deceased sister.
The ground against admitting the will
TO probate was that Mr.. watmough was
Of unsound mind when the will was
drawn. The Register of Wills to-day
decided that no testimony was presented
at the hearing to prove the allega tions
Of the contestants.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

10 posed. tail and slender. carrying the
nars still further heavenward.
And heavenward 10 . hitting term--.it
10 good to say-for the angle Of the new
trimming. up out Of the way Of the
passerby. sndangsrs nobody's eye. ear
or nose. Up from the brim top or un-
derside. or up from some point Of the
crown. It goes: again quite - fash
ionsble. A. coQuettish and attractive II
lies nat and close and curis down about
the ear OF the wearer. nesting In her
neck. attracting but never threatening.
the admirer.
The tricorne for the spring hat South.
ward bound 10 millinery secret that
has hardly yet been whispered abroad;
the tricorne In quaint 0blonial style,
yet with q dash and a sauciness that
was stranger to the olden days. and
who 10 there that the tricorns does no,
become?
Ribbon 10 q leader IN the trimming
line with feather fancies a close sec.
ond. Ribbon In fact Ia just about the
main word to be said In the millinery
neid ana means much to the first buy.
Or. In the way Of trimmipg. Of hal
crowns. Of whole turbans and even
"an-over" hats. the entire affair beins
ribbon made and mighty fetching.
Flowers-not yet-if there 10 any hin,
Of them II 10 likely to be In prim little
limitations that serve an evident W,
rather than an ornamentation.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
1914 Art Calendar FREE
with Next Sundays World.
(ln Greater New York and vicinity.l
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Sell.ng: purse $500; foi
fOur-year-Olds and upward; six fur
longs.-Gagnant. los tNeander). ~ to 3,
to 5 and out. first. Berkeley, III
Davis. 8 to .. 3 to 8 and to 10. sec.
ond; Silicic. uo (Wolfe), 10 to /, I to I
and 4. to ]. third. Tme-l.19. Lady
Edna, Glenn Beachey. Cynosure. Fawn.
Elsie Herndon and Snowfiakes also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; $500: three
year-old Ave and one-half furlongs-
Daily Waters. 1902 tNeander), 4 to /. 6 to
3. 8 to 5. won; Gallant Boy. 93 tSumter).
10 to I. TO I, to !. second: Flask. 1Ol
(watk!ns), to l. to =. even. third.
Time-lll i-5. Harebell. Ruby Hyams.
Nelrose Squeeler also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; $500: slx
furlongs; four-year-olds and upward
-Coroposis. lI2 Davenport. 4 to I
to and to 8. first: Queen. l0s
tTurner), 4 to |, . to 8 and 2 to 10
| second; Letourno. l15 vLangford), q
| to !. to ! and 5 to .. third, Time
1.1s 40. Ruisseau. Camel. Stealaway
| Flying Yankee and Agnier also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The summervill,
Handicap; purse 5000: ree-year-old
and up; one mile.-Dartworth, los (Bux
toni, even, ? to 20 and out. won: Bryn
limah. 1O2 McTaggarD. to |. 0 to
and to 10. second; Prince Hermis. II
(Bryne). 3 to !, s to . and II to 20. third
Time-iH rs. Ivan Gardner. Flora
Park and l.. II. Adair also ran.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
First Straw Of the Year WIN Be
aPanama--Small Hat Still
Conspicuous.

The hrst very modest straw hat Of
the year. the one that gives promise
OF spring somewhere out yonder and
declares that the migration to the
Southland 10 In full swing. 10 very like
ly TO b . Panama II Il isn't . hemp or
Milan. Whether or not the preva-
lsncs Of the Panama In these first hats
10 . compliment to Panama year. Just
the same. this straw 10 particularly
good" In the language OF the trade.
And behind the doors Of this very trade
there are preparing these new tailored
hats that have the regulation amount
Of hrst season pr1mness. which. like
the hrst buds Of the willow. merely
suggests the full bloom TO come.
The small hat 10 still conspicuous by
it, frequency. but has taken on . new
kink In Q decided mare away up to one
side. balanced on the other side by q
wee bit brim that would hardly DO no.
ticsd At all II Il were not tipped quite
decidedly on one eye. Very likely,
against this upturnsd side the trimming
The evening world., 1914-01-03
ARRESTED WHEN OPENING
MS WIfE'S LETTER BOX
Ahearn, Seized in Post-Office, Says
He Did Not Know His Action
Was Illegal.

Michael F. Ahearn. an insurance
agent in Manhattan, living at No. 20
Wyckon street, Brooklyn, went to the
Brooklyn Post-Ofiice yesterday aztec
noon and Was opening letter box No
1876 when Post-Oiiice Inspector John
N. Parson touched him ON the shoulder
and said: you are under arrest"
This key Is a duplicate" added the
inspector. as he took II.
II admit l had the key made from
the original given to my wife," Ahearn
said.
He protested that he did not know
he was violating the law. bus was
held in $1,000 by United States Com
missioner Cochran. The bail was given
by jeremiah j. cronin. an undertaken.
OF No. lit Atlantic avenue.
Until his arrest AheLrn did not know
that his wife had complained that her
letter box was being rihed. She said
THE arrest OF my husband 10 thu
greatest surprise to me. ] knew moth
ing about his having the duplicate key
The evening world., 1914-01-03

ton for the change On the road. testi-
Ned that Melius sent him . check In
March. 1918. for sa6O.
Pay any bxAs l owe W there and
use s,oo Of the remainder - . campaign
contrtbution." 0slius wrote At the
time. Pratt explained.
Il did not pay any bill nor accept the
money" Pratt said. II tore up the
check IN the presence of Melius"
Louis Grssner. an acQuaintnnss Of
BreAs. the Troy tailor. who ND .
highway Job, testified that Dress
thought his Job In 1913 was hard.
oAto Ne DIDN'T HAVE TO 90
ANY WORK.
He used to 90 homo on Wednes.
day and come back Monday and he
thought that was hard" 0reencr faid
He said that during the previous
year he had State Job and his none,
was sent to him at his home. Ito do
not have to do any work."
Q. Why was this Job given him
| A. He told me Joe Murphy got hin
the Job. Bress claimed he controiie.
several votes In Troy and said tina
was why he was given tho position.
@. Did he ever do any work At all
A. lie used to 20 hshins." oresner an
swered.
| Bres was then called. lie aaA h
80 70 carry chains nd stakes TO-
The evening world., 1914-01-03
FIRST BORN
PAYS new YEARS CALL
TO SHOW HIS GROWTH
Eugene Barry Won Evening
World Prize and Is Nova
Swapping Youngster.
eAAAAAAeeAeAAeAAeAa

,,,,.,- -, - :
f''''""s NE e"sto'" eVery'year s'nss
he has been old enough to walk. Eugelk1
MESSENGER Barry, the nrs. baby b6Sns
in Greater New York in tho twentieth
century. paid n New Yea~ vlsi, n Ths
Eve,iny wor,d ,o.d.v Euv.n. :. =,
any e'Iort on ms part howsVer-ahd .
'ne o's manly ooS nc - 100.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
YOUNGS PIER BEING
DEMOLISHED BY SEA
IN ATLANTIC CITY,

ATLANTIC CITY. " j., Jan. 3.--The
heavy northeast storm sweeping the
Atlantic coast to-day resulted N great
Part of the jetty protecting the famous
steel pier was washed away, and the
pilings carried to sea. The tide 10 the
hlghsst known In years.
A portion Of YounIs old pier was
demolished and the former home OF
Capt. John Young was carried away by
the waters. Other sections OF the old
pier were topping this afternoon and
threatened to 20 out at any minute.
At Lorgport the sea undermined
many cottages. 1t was feared they
would, be washed away.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
WOMEN KNEEL ON
BEACH AND PRAY FOR
SEABR|CHT'S SAFETY
Continued from First Page.)

ter broke against the basement at times
during the noon hour.
The bulkheadlng In front of the
Josephy cottage gave way this morning
and the sea ate into the lawn there.
All OF the places along the coast are
suffering.
The waves washed over the railroad
tracks at Normandie. but the railroad
has managed to keep the west track
open thus far.
AZ the oetsgoa the breach In the
sand sxtsndsd 20 that Just after I
o'clock the waves broke across ocean
avenue, This 10 the Arst time In year,
that the waves have reached no far
across the spit
Following the storm of a week ago
work has been rushed every hour to
replace the bulkheads torn away Mt that
time. so that II another storm came I'M
there would be some protection. But
to-day the seas washed away all that
had been done during the week and
wrought great havoc to lawns and build
ings. The wind IL holding from the cas-
with no sign Of = shift and the tide a,
noon. It was feared. would add greatly
to the damage.
The worst damage last night was a,
the octason Hotel. Tho seas reached
tho bu!kheading there ON the morning
after Christmas Day and wrecked IN,
walk and part OF the hotel. To-day
the seas whipped from the sand tn,
splling which had been driven In place
q sase sors out week ago. dashed tht
The evening world., 1914-01-03
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
Especial TO The Evening World. J


RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON, 3. c.,
Jan. 3-The entries for Mondays races
are ms follows:
FIRST RACE three yea .olds; nurse sJOO:
selling; five and . half furonzs. Miss Rossburg,
~: 'Callerou. N; Belle OF Normandy. t5; Sa,,eel.
CT. iOi: banjo jim. OF; Mike Cohen. O6; Pea
cock. ~; 'Ilocj. 10.
SECOND RACE-Three. yesrolds: purse $500
selling; five and = half furlones. 100
Helru NJ. %; Dicks Pet. 100; Chas. Camel
los; High Glass, i12: al Jones. lOe; 'supresns.
iO6; Bulgarian. os.
THIRD RACE Three -yesr, olds and upward
,ase ssOO; Sepipg; one mile. Port Airing IN.
IA; 'Fis,. iOa; 'Oid Hank. 100: Eaton. NJ:
sam bernard, ia; Turkey In the Straw. H.:
slam Creek lO&: 'union Jack, 100.
FOURTH RAOE-Threc-ysr.o and upward
pure $40, selling handicap; one mile. -MycnAe.
1902; Early Light. 90; Merry Lad. 100; Earl Of
savoy IO2: Arnior. 0o: ser'icence. lOi: Frank
liudson. iOe.
FIFTH RACE -Threysar.olds and upnsrd
pur~e $500: selling; one mile, Jim Csifrs. ~;
Willis, l12; ,Cotol'Ss, IA. Tomboy, Oh tom
Holland. Tia; 'Frx. 100; Patty Reagan, 81;
'Gasnant. i01.
SIXTH RACE-Three war oids and upward
purse 500: selling; one miIe. Buzz Around. 81:
'Eig bipper. IO2; i>ord &elis. III; Havcourt.
IA; CUT, hunk. IA 'stsslaway. 100: ouesd,
ivV; Michael Angelo 4i7.
sA00ssataes allowance s,Alns1. Tnck hsav.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
shaken down
FOR $4,000, SAID
ROAD CONTRACTOR.
Witnesses Before Osborne Tell
About Changes in Columbia
County Highway Contract.
TAILOR HAD ROAD JOB.
Testimony Brought Out That
He Went Fishing and Did
Little Work.

ALBANY. Jan. IA waiver ef I'm.
muaity was sisnsd to-day ~ Paul
echuitss Of Troy. Second Deputy Hish.
way commissiousr. before he replied st
ths Osborne graft inquiry to charges
asds against HIM yesterday ~ sub.
sedinste highway engineers. They tss.
tined. IN effect. that oohultss hel
directed them 70 svads oscillations To-
material In Some oasas. and that ne had
transfersed an suginssr we had com.
piained OF materials furnished by Ger.
tain contractors.
In explaining his psrmissioa Of the
uss u IN inferior grade Of pitch fllsr
on . brick road between Schenectady
AM Albany. schultxe said the material
vsed was Just ~ good ~ that specified.
The reason schultss save for the
transfer of Engineer Blessing after he
hAA complained Of the materials fur
nishsd BY the Robroy Construotioa
Oou,oany Of Troy was that the sagineee
W. Inexperienced In that particular
MT Of construction.'
President W. r. Shields. he said. was
tAs eaiy oasosr he knew Of the Rob-
Sey .CsmpAny. Osborne inslstsd on know
~ Why 0chultss had failed TO men
eteo the Aams a John c. Consaius. =
Troy contractor and friend Of Joseph J.
Murphy. . Rsnasslaer County Demo-
oeAtie leader. - . member Of the Rob-
~ Company. Schultss seid he had
eco consaius on the work. but did not
k1ow he was associated with the com.
DAay. Sohultxs also addsd that he had
eeea Consaluss friend since 1885,
At the opening OF the hearing w.
4. 0Ayns. = Troy contrsctor. pro-
lucsd q check book showing = pay
uksut of 800 In 1917. 70 John J. Ryan.
, Treasurer Of the Rensselaer, County
Qenocratic Committee. Yesterday he
tsetinsd he could not hnd the Original
check. Ryan's slsctiea expense
statement hled with the Secretary OF
0tAts shows the receipt only Of $500
ffem shyns that year.
CNAksoEo IN CONTRACT ron
ONE HIGHWAY.
q. Nelson Hand. . resident along q
Rad In Columbia County built by Con.
tractor Melius. testified he had signed q
petition for changing the character oi
The road. The signsrs, he said. thought
The new type was more desirable.
Hand also declared that last Decsm
~ At . local hotel Contractor Meliui
hsl said he had been shaken down fol
oAeo0"
Q. Did Mslius tell you who shook hin
lownf' asked Commissioners Osborne.
u don't recall" was the reply.
~oh. come nov. loosen up psrsists,
OSBORNE.
y don't recall" the witness persisted
Harrison Y. Pratt. . Chatham super
vtsDr who AIDED IN circulating the psti
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Musicians Arrive for Aoesicaa
Concerts.

Severa! singers and musicians ws1I
passengers on the French liner Fra16N
which arrived to-day. Among "a
were Julia CUP. 4 mexso-soprano.
Conrad V. Bos. a pianist, from HOLD
Mrs. Lillian Wiesike. an American y
prano who has been studying abroad.
and Leopold Godowski, a Polish pianist.
The frst three are to give concert at
Carnesle Hall Monday afternoon, and
after a performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow Godowski will
take part In q concert at Carnegie Hal,
on Wednesday with Ysaye. the violin.
list, and Jean Gerardy. the 'cellist.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
hotel and tore away the dining room and
weakened other parts of the structure.

hotel and tore away the dining room and
weakened other parts of the structure
Up In the fishers sectlHn OF the resort
whore the damage was done q week
ago most Of the cottages toppled on
their foundations. They had been set
back. but during the night the waves.
rushing In under the buildings. lifted
them away again.
About . dozen OF them were topplsd
over and 1t 10 expected several will be
broken up. Several other small houses
which escaped week ago were dam
aged to-day. The waves carried great
quantities OF sand up on the railroad
tracks and they are blocked. but 10
far a. reported 40 not seem to bs
badly washed out.
The lawns washed by the waves last
week suffered still more during the
night. and In many places are badly
gouged out.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Police Ll.utc.ant Falls Dead.

Lieutenant Of Police John Rooney.
ffty-three years old. OF No. 1865 st.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn, fell dead Of
heart disease at his desk In the Browns-
Vile station. Brooklyn. this morning.
DIR. Travis OF ST. Mary's Hospital vas
summoned and examined the body.
Rooney was appointed to the force In
1893 and was made a lieutenant In 1914
He leaves q widow and several children.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
MARRIAGE DATE UNCERTAIN.
go. or before July ~, $780," say

COS or Before July TO- $780," says
wife suiag Mother-in-Law.
Mrs. Jessie b. Roxell. wife OF Fred
erick Roxell. began suit In tho Supreme
Court yesterday against her husbands
mother, Mrs. Annie II. Rosell. for
$4,000 damages for alienation OF his
affections.
The younger Mrs. Roxeil says she was
married to the defendant ION or before
July 20. 1896" and has not been sup
ported by him since July 8. 1913. when
her mother-in-law induced him to sbsn-
don her by representing that she WAS
uuflt to be his wife. George W. Tucker
n, y attorney Tor the plainti&
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Last Hanging {. vermont.

WINDSOR. VT. Jan. a-Arthur Bos.
worth was hanged at the State prison
to-day for the murder OF Mae Labslls
at Essex Junction In June. 1911. Here
after AL murdsrsrs condemned to death
n this State wiz b slsctroevtsd.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

the engineers. Turning TO Commits
stoner Carlisls and his secretary. Mr..
Fuller. Mr.. Claiborne asked:
You viii admit. won't you, that this
man never did any work."
He says he worked a. Q laborer. ("
was the reply,
We'll. I'll prove he never did any
thing them" Osborne declared.
Greener and Sickle were recalled to
testify regarding the kind OF work
they saw Bress doing on the high
| way. Both OF them agreed that they
never saw him performing any actual
labor.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Calls A.ther-Husbasa Cruel.

Mrs. Sarah A. Greenfield sued yes.
terday In the Supreme Court for a
separation from George Sidney Green.
hsld. maSaxins writer She ALLEGED
that he had treated her cruelty, e..
p~ciaiiy when crazed by morphine. The
couple were married Dec. 81, 1907.
Two years later Ars. orsennsld sued for
Q separation. but withdrew the action,
The evening world., 1914-01-03
Make the Liver
Do its Duty :

Ni,s t;.ss n ~ whsa the liver ; hshs IL
sonseh snd bowels ere right
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of John Lauterbach, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Executor Of the last will and
testament Of John Lauterbach, late
Of the County of La Plata, in the
State of Colorado, deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court of said La Pla-
ia County, at the Court House in Du-
range, in said County, on Monday, the
second day Of November, A. d. 1914,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Durango, Colorado, this
28th day of September, A. D. 1914.
FREDERICK C. PERKINS,
Executor Of the Last Will and Testa-
ment Of John Lauterbach, Deceas-
ed.
First Publication Oct. 1, 1914.
Last Publication Oct. %, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
MRS. CLEVELAND DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Emma Cleveland, aged So,
mother Of Mrs. H. e. Raincy, passed
away at her daughters home last
evening at $3.50 after critical illness
Of less than twenty-seven hours du-
ration.
A week ago Saturday, Mrs. Cleve-
land returned from Detroit, Mich,
where she visited her only son,
Charles Cleveland. While she had
been ailing for two years past, her
condition was not serious and since
her long journey seemed quite as good
as usual until stricken suddenly Sat
urday evening about O'Clock. She
failed rapidly and at in the morn
ing lapsed into an unconscious state,
from which she never rallied.
Mrs. Cleveland had lived in this
section the greater portion of the
last four years, making her home
with MIR. and Mrs. RaiHey. She was
the sort of lady that won the love
of all who knew her, and many will
be panied to hear of her sudden pass
ing.
In addition to her two children, she
is survived by one sister and three
brothers. One of the last named is
q prominent educator of Pittsburg,
Pa.
Wednesday the remains will be TAX
en- to Burlington, Kan, to be placed
beside her husband, the late DR..
Cleveland. Mr.. Rainey will accom-
many them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
A Lame Back--Kidney Trouble
Causes II.

1t don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give you a lame
back, and even worse If not checked.
Mrs. H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ca,
was fairly down on her back with kid
ney trouble and inflamed bladder. She
says: II took Foley Kidney Pills and
now my back is stronger than in
years, and kidney trouble and painful
bladder sensation have entirely gone" !"
Good druggists are glad to sell Foley
Kidney Pills because they always
help. They contain no habit forming
drugs. s. G. Wall, ]. L. Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Ammons came up for consideration.
1t was deemed best that hospitality
be extended him in private home,
AS he and Senator West are known
to be warm personal friends, the di-
rectors instructed Secretary Cooke to
determine if he would not be the gov
ernor's host during his stay. Senator
West returned to Durango this aft
ernoon, and when broached on the
subject stated he would be glad to en-
tertain our distinguished visitor dur
ing his sojourn here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Dissy Head. Fssiieri.s Heart. Fssat-
ing Specks.

These are signs Of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You'll have headaches,
10, backachss and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer. but begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills at once. It won't
- long before your miserable sick
feeling will BE- gone. You will sleep
well, eat well and grow strong and
active again. They are q tonic and
your entire system as well as kidneys
and bladder will be benefited by their
use. Try them s. G. Wall, J. L.
Parsons.