davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
A @sous Aoomnrf

Last Saturday Afternoon q Dr.. ".
T. Oberto was motoring with his fan
lily just south Of ths city h came up
behind Mr.. and Ars. Toa coz vhe
Aad beea 70 town and were resurniaS
TO their raach in Spring valley. Obsrts
Asaksd his horn, bat - Cor did sot
give tie read ~ drove around ths
wages and went on thinking nethinS
about The after - The asrsss did not
sAy a.d svesytAisg sesaed 70 b IN
right. Mrs. Oberto, who wss sitting
BY ths side Of Asf Arsbana, has aecss-
toned herself to watching the tesns
they pass % that in case the horses
sAow fright she eaA have the dostse
slsw down the car or shut down tAs
segias II necessary. These horses dia
sst sAy enoash to hold her atteetiea
s.d netting moro was thought Of The
.aattsr uatil they Aad goae tAs distance
ef three or four blscks wAsa they
Asasl ssas sae SeAind thea ysl "0es
s1e II ~ rsad."
- SHtO SASO0 - - V0b - ~
Nd, bst AaA hardly ta1el Ais ns-
sAlns 1neil tAs funaN1y tsaa dasAsa
inEo IT, rear ~ IL sar, alaest svse-
tsraiag ~ sans. h iapsst was -
severe tAet 1(r. Oasstsb faaAsR, W.
was b ~ rsaR ssa& w,s rssAsssa N
esaseisss Ter . sAsrt eins Wills Ma
oesstsb nsAhse w1s slfoAlly stssasA
TAs wAeoa teaSus sEasAsl tAfsasA
~ ssas q IL ssw HsPashilA dg1ag
~ - NY esasiasss1ay, wAfb - -
tAs Asesss ainsss ealnAsl ints - 81
s.a visA III fss.s Asss - - -
tnils - sArsA.
MAH ~ tsaA wss slsVl I -
Asuna- -skAA Ma Cse - ~ Ahssse
fssa - vatsa, tsse.inaag . 1e
=, - ~ .a.& sss r,kA n. dGp
- - ~ - saessslselS oenA
klfel ~ e1a ~ I
6 & s1Si1 -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
nsER1sf 10 sfocx,m
1a2Ae = 10 kvoseeck New, 0ay,
AQicultnfa' Dulsetdn

New regulations governing the inter.
state movement Of livestock became
effective July l, 1914. These changes
are designed by the Department Of
Agriculture to facilitate the movement
Of livestock from quarantined areas or
from public stockyards. The new reg
uIations, which are known as B. A. l.
(Bureen Of Animal Industry Order
No. 2lO, supeeeeding B. A. 1. Order 143,
deal With the shipment of cattle from
tick-infscted, areas, with the movenaest
Of swine from public stockyards and
with the dipping Of cattle ssd sheep
for seabisa.
Hereafter cattle that have bees
diPPsl saee under state or federal %.
pssvisioa nay b shipped froa A area
qsasastinsl fse ticks to nafkst eea-
tes whsre there arc proper aiPpi.g fA-
eiHtiss asd tie department nai.tains
n inspector. After . second dipPiAg
tAses vader his Supervision tAs cattle
nay b seld for any parpese. HiAsste
It has bsea necessary in tioss Of
dEoasAs fer cattle owners in qsassa-
tised sFsas 70 slaughter tAei sesek er
se'l it for slaughter for waassvsf it
would bring. .TAs resulting lsss win,
it il hspsd, b dsns away vita s4leE
tie Dsw regulation.
TAe pssvistsa permitting, nnase ese-
tain sos6ieisaA, IL &sanspsstatisa st
~ fssA pSAlie sssckyaRas isEs iasse.
sesss ssaasess has essa uals Psssfbls
ey H. asssvsey By gsvss.nsaE seiss-
tisGs e . ssrsn wAisA ysa1ses swias
iAasas = ~ sAsassA HiGAsslD q
s>ssayse1s Asvs 49, esa1fousl = h.
1sssa1 vitA tAis 1issasa. New, NV
svss, = = bssasiansa sl1s = pssuie ~
saipnsat e ~ vAssA Asvs sses
tssassl M ~ sssuo - wAisA sAsw
- VuRp0s - ss0ssiag fssa any
fseA - 1issass. II . rss1le e ~ n
= szpssAsa ~ tAassaa1s e Nat
wsisAts ~ NJ - ~ fssa ~
sessyasls - - esaay Ase fssaias
eAe A1lsaie9 - 80 ~ sssnasy!t
ssni Issss1sa = psak vn = Uss1
y Assassa Aatlv.
~ asw sslll16eD - NJ 1anu
n llssi1ts ~ ~ - e .lsssase
esaz11Dl sunseR noaIsana opssl'
nauuaa.u,n - = ..1Gnro.n =
: sa1qssp - So -
: ! : - = - :
!, :
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

!ns Pare' for the election Of delegates County As.y
voting pisces At such convenient
eonnieenaA, I to II.
SPRING. this
1NO = WAlA, oeesetsfy. J. A. AnsRAE, CAairnaa
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
esNzss = Is1iRa11i sgs

: M J. J. easasR - 1n1sa ~
uaaaDsnsue - Ma oalewsab sss0-
Il - Asas1lAg Assss, ed wf@ =
p1san1G - ssAsiA ~ ~ fsRnsf -
49, aa4 u hsw ssss whs care y
Gtvs - : tu6al = ~ sAall snassyss =
49, - ~ epis.AA sepssstisa tn
- - s1WsVU ~, ~ Sssnes
nAasoas ~ aslnB - bsst - psssss'
~. n.nn1D. q 1nANo-1asn~ssi
e1e .eeVsR AqDslsan 1esse1
- lo1D, - - = sullauln.
4 ~ - A1a 1e,saae =
T. MA ~ t - -
3 sssss !. ~. q
: ~ !
I. /: & q 4 81
8 3
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
HlaaalD g. - nay

rsssaay Gvsaiag 4 &C Z Hsb-
1aea ASns q H6lnGe awssss lGla
~ 0szap ~ ssr1aissa - ~
yssaS h8se1a ~ sssasesa 49, llla
n.Ayb -tA' aartAaig. M D.sg
w. rsnsnosssa M . sanAss =
fsssssas, Ansae ~ . nnnAse e
rsstty pisl.sss sivss ~ ~ s'Tts
lnee,y $500" 1lsss pusus.s ssss
- N11ss Ysaays ~ - 1bsns =
4eqa111, NJ WAak 16eAR ~ 0sssl
Cl Ds1en oAan1fa, ~ -
uA Aaa4 .lpntss - -
~ J -. Z, . 4 = - ! |. :
: -. 4 !. I 5
-
-, =. u. l3ep ~ =. II IA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
. fer eepabGcn
County Assembly

Psrsasas the sss e H. nAaAss o'.sty c.sAssa
meeting called hA 0ssvssa
Garfield County CssA snsa
City e
properly before s.d Passsasy - fsnssg
For the Of ssssti.g t.s.sys.s SslAsss~
to o following asasasisa
The Rspabkess Asse.bly - Ds.v~,
August t. 1914. /.
Republican Csagrsssioaal Assenby O
Congressional Saida,
For the Of placing aeninaioa candidates
Iowa. to be Q Prnar to be hsl
Tuesdsy September
rrstC
County and
Sheriff
County
County
County Superintendent Of
County Surveyor
County
County Asss.Ay b
precincts entitled -
seatatio, = ,lid ss.suaAay follows
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

2 -. ae'' : =. - -
49, sssv h - ss.e1I1soals
|sssA AAss = :sueeA -
- y 4. : i s. s /. \.
- lsl4 ! ! \ r. = III Il
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
~ U

A00o0 AAAR
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

claimed II to be the image on earth Of
the union between the earthly and the
heavenly, the union between God and
man. And even then its significance Is
not exhausted, for II is the image OF the
relation between spirit and matter, be-
tween the trinity and the universe. So
deep, so far-reaching, is the meaning Of
the joining Of man and woman in mar
riage.
What Each Represents.
Herein the man stands as representing
the spirit. the trinity Of life, sad the
woman as representing the matter. the
trinity Of ofrmative material. One gives
life, the other receives and nourishes IL.
They are Complementary to each other
two inseparable halves Of one whole.
neither existing apart from the other.
As spirit implies matter and matter
spirit, so husband implies wife and wife
husband. As the abstract existence man
ifests in two aspects. as a quality Of
spirit and matter. neither Independent Of
the other, but each coming into manifes-
tation with the other. SO Is humanity
manifested IN two axpects-husband and
wife. neither able to exist apart and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

appearing together. They are not twain
but one. a dual-faced unity. God and
the universe are imaged in marriage;
thus closely linked are husband and wife.
If we think Of spirit and matter as
latent. unmanifested. then We see no
production: manifested together. there is
evolution. And so when the halves Of
humanity are not manifested as husband
and wife, there is no production of fresh
life. Moreover. they should be united in
order that there may be a growth of life
in EACH, a swifter evolution. a more
rapid progress, by the half that each
can give to each. each supplying what
the other lacks The twain should be
blended into one. setting forth the
spiritual possibilities of man.
Those who thus study the sacrament
of marriage will understand why re-
ligions have ever regarded marriage as
ihdissolpbls. and have thought 1t better
that n few ill-matched pairs should suf-
fer for a few years than that the ideal
of true marriage should be permanently
lowered for all. A nation must choose
whether it will adopt as its national
IDEAL spiritual or an earthly bond in
marriage, the seeking in 1t Of spiritual
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY SENDS
BOOKS BY PARCEL POST
People Going Away for Summer Can
Exchange Reading Matter at Will
Through the Mail.
ALSO APPLIES TO THE CITY

The Public Library has put into opera
ton a plan for utilizing the parcel post
to make it easier for residents Of the
city to get and exchange books. The
extension Of the parcel post service to
include books has made it possible for
the library to overcome to a slight ex-
tent the disadvantages resulting from an
insufficient number OF branch libraries
People who live so far from Mount YER
non Square that trip to the Library
can be made very infrequently, can ex-
change books as often as they desire by
using the parcel post.
In case of sudden illness or any other
cause which may prevent a trip down
town to return a book which is due. a
borrower can avoid mourning a fine for
the retention of the book by returning
it through the parcel post II he so re-
quests, the next day will bring him an
other book, so that he need not be
without reading matter while confined to
his house.
This new scheme also will make 1t
easier for people who go out of town
for their vacations to take advantage
of the usual vacation privileges, by
which they can take ten books with them
and either keep them until October l or
return all or any of them, at any time,
and receive other books in exchange.
The following regulations governing
this new extension Of library privileges
have been announced by the librarian.
Any registered borrower may deposit 81
to cover the cost of mailing books. A
receipt card will be furnished and the
various charges for postage will be
punched on this card so that it will at all
times show the balance to the credit of
the borrower. Any unexpended balance
remaining on deposit will be refunded to
the depositor at any time on application.
The borrowers card must always ac-
company requests and shipment of
books. Responsibility for losses or dam
ages, incidental to transportation, must
be borne by the borrower. Books must
be securely wrapped and tied but must
not be sealed. Damages or excess postage
charges caused by careless wrapping will
be charged against the sender.
Requests for books to be sent by par
eel post should be sent under separate
cover and not with the books which are
being returned. II the request were sent
in the same package with the books,
first-class postage would be charged on
the entire package. In sending requests
for books borrowers are urged to put
on their list several more titles than
are desired in order that the Librarians
may have some statement Of preference
to guide them in case the books most
desired are not available at the time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
SUMMER COURSES FOR
CHILDREN OPEN JULY l
Gardening. Sewing. and Many Other
Things to Be Taught at Va
cation Schools"

Although the Washington schools have
closed for the annual three months va
cation, younger children can take sum-
mer courses after July /, II they desire
to do SO. The work vii consist Of in
dustrial work, garden work, sewing. and
reading.
These classes will be held at the Grover
Cleveland and Chevy Chase schools, and
possibly at the Monroe School At the
Chevy Chase School. gardening will be
the principal feature, as there Is plot
of ground in the playground Of the
school sufficient for large classes to
practice upon
The Public Library is to lend books to
the Eaton and Hyde schools. From
these sub-libraries books viii be loaned
to children desiring them. and regular
reading classes will be held.
The biggest and most important thing
will be the opening of the Fairgrounds
on Wednesday. The youngsters will not
only play. but will be taught many
useful things.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

instead Of six to the week The Conn
missioners, summing up their conclu-
sions, stated:
The correct Interpretation OF construc-
ton Of the act under consideration is
that no female employed in any hotel
in the District can be so employed on
more than six days in any one week or
more than eight hours in any one day,
and. so employed. she will work but
forty-eight hours in any one week, and
thus be given freedom from labor one
day in each week"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
HOTELS ARE WARNED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Cannot Work Women Employees More
Than Eight Hours Day Nor More
Than Six Days a Week.

Hotels in the District cannot work
women employees more than eight hours
a day. nor more than six days a week.
The Commissioners yesterday so noti-
fed Attorney A. S. Worthington, repre-
senting the hotel men that such was
their Interpretation Of the new law.
The hrCel proprietors desired to work
their women employees but six and six
seventhN hours q day, but seven days
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Medicines-Drues

s5c Genuine FIetchers Castoria. .21e
SOC Caffornia Fig Syrup. &c
SOC Buchu ButtOnsg the little wonder
kidney tablet that makes backache
vanish. ..... ...... q for e1.0O, each, 39e
soc Phillips MIX of MaEnesia. $50
soc Beef, Iron. and Winei good, old
fashioned tonic; full pint. Sc
Elixir Iron, Quinine and strychnine,
e., 35eJ full PIT, &c.
800 Nutra-vinJ the tonic wine that
builds the blood and makes you feel
Sl.0O Syrup of HyPOphOsphates, fer
brain flag and tired feeling. ......... soc
Nux-Tone, the original ginger" tab
let for worn-out. nervous men and
women. Sl.00 boX.....-.............4 sc
seidIitz Powders, fresh and strong; in
Epson saltI keeps the blood in good
Cream of Tartar and Sulphur LOEengesJ
soc swamp Root. S4c
Biearb0nate Soda, lib. box. Sc
Powdered Borax, lib. box. &c
Calomel and Soda TubletsJ 100 In bot
Blaud's Iron PiIlsJ the blood maker;
100 for I5e.
Csscara TabIetsg 5-EraInt 100 in bottle
chocolate coated. Worth 4Oc. Special lee
Aspirin Tablets. 100 for 5OeJ dos, 1oc
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
ARMY OFFICER DISMISSED.

President Wilson has approved the SEN
tence Of dismissal in the case Of Mai B.
NJ. KoehIer. U. S. Coast Artillery. who
was convicted by court-martial Of various
charges preferred against him The
Presidents action was made public yes
terday at the White House after IL had
been communicated to Secretary Of War
Garrison.
Maj. Koehler's station was at Fors
Terry, Conn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Mr.. citizen Will
YOU GIVE $500?
independence Day Commit
tee Needs Money to Carry
Out Program.
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Officials Will Meet Tuesday Afternoon
to Adopt Full Details for Athletic
Contests. Picnics. Etc.
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY
MR.. CITIZEN, HAVE
Z YOU CONTRIBUTED

With the Fourth Of July but
ave days away, the citiEens' In
dependence committee finds the
need for $500 additional to carry
out the big days program.
The exercises and entertain
ment are for the benefit of every
bedy in washington and Every
man and EverywOman is asked
to contribute.
Subscriptions should be mailed
at once to z. $. Wolfe, treasurer,
room sos, District Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
KICK IN WITH TAXES!
II You Don't, the District VIII Seize
Your Property!

Your Property!
I OF this years personal tax, s.. .oH0.
due on the last day OF May, the sum
of $124.447.57 remains unpaid. according
to Tax Collector Ben L Price, who said
yesterday that he is sending bailiffs
around TO the business places Of delin-
quents to warn the latter that If they do
not settle up with the District enough
Of their property will be seized and sold
to cover the Districts claims.
Mr. Price said that as a rule so far
a visit from a bailiff has been sufficient
to scare" the delinquent into paying his
tax and the additional l per cent penalty
for each month it is in arrears. One
per cent was charged to each delinquent
on June !. and an additional l per cent,
in accordance with the penalty provided
by law. will be imposed next Wednesday,
July /, on those whose taxes are still
unpaid.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
SAMUEL MCGOWAN PROMOTED.

Samuel MCGOWAN, paymaster of the At
lantic feet. was nominated and immedi-
ately confirmed yesterday as paymaster
general Of the navy and chief of the
bureau of supplies and accounts with the
rank Of rear admiral
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

unity, or the regarding it as merely a
physical union. The one is the religious
idea OF marriage as a sacrament: the
other the materialistic idea Of 1t as an
ordinary terminable contract.
Next week will be on the Occult
Side of Christianity.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

and Miss Alice Pelletier will be tried
for the alleged murder of Mildred Sui
livan, the belle Of Presque Isle, whose
was mystery and
whose body was found later buried in
a wood lot. Ambrose Bride is held as
All accessory before the fact, and Miss
Kate Pichaud, who is expected 10 be
the bulwark of the states evidence, Is
charged with completely with the dec
tor in the criminal operation which
caused the death of the young girl.
Excitement runs high as the case
comes to trial, for the names of two
prominent and wealthy Houlton busi-
ness men have become linked in the
case, through mysterious checks which
young Bridge cashed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
AUDITOR CHECKS
OFFICIALS OF
STATE
EARNEST CAREFUL TO STATE
THERE is NO SUSPICION
OF IRREGULARITY

Santa Fe, Dec. 7.-Preparations are
being made by Howell Earnest state
travelling auditor, and his assistants
to make an examination of all the
state offices and departments here.
The state law provides for the ex-
animation now contemplated, and it
will be solely in compliance with this
law, and not because Of any suspicion
OF irregularities in any of the depart
ments, that check of the books OF
all state officers and employees here
will be made.
The state treasurer's office has been
the only one checked since the terms
OF the present state officers commenc-
ed. This was simply a formal exam
nation
Mr. Earnest will be assisted in the
work by L. B. Wootters, assistant
state travelling auditor, and by Ac-
countants 3. A. Mossman and T. j.
Guifoil. Messrs. Mossman and Gull
foil are expected to arrive in Santa
Fe today. The examination will be
started soon after they reach here.
The usual thorough checking system
of the travelling auditors office will
be followed in going over the books
and accounts of all departments.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
MINING CONGRESS IN ARIZONA

Phoenix Arizs Dec. thinning men
from many sections Of the United
States gathered here today for the
opening Of the seventeenth annual
meeting Of the American mining con
gress. Engineers, owners, experts and
government delegates discussed many
interesting phases of the industry,
The strike situation in Colorado, the
present colditions Of tie labor field
in Michigan and other fields, and the
wars effect upon the industry were
all topics which were sci for discus
sion Sessions will continue until Fri
day and many prominent spoaNers are
scheduled. Among 5Ge well known
men on the entertainment committee
are John c. Greenway, D. c. Jaclding,
DR.. L. D. Ricketts, and w L. Twitchell.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
AUCTION VILE wEsr ouTFlr

Cincinnati, Dec. by order of
United States District Judge Hollister
an auction Of the animals of the Kit
Carson Buffalo Ranch Wild West
show will be held here this week, and
II bronchos, five trick mules and
three buffaloes will be sold under the
hammer Under the ruling of the
court the animals are listed as per.
ishable property Walter L. Wilson
of Kansas City was recently appoint
ed receiver for the circus outfit, as
the result of bankruptcy proceedings
against Thomas F. Wiedemann OF
Harrisburg, ILL.,, owner Of the show
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
CONGRESS OPENS ITS
CONCLUDING SESSION
LIKELY WILL AVOID NEW LEGISLATION

before any financial legislation should
be undertaken. The immigration bill,
which failed at the last session with
its literacy test, is pending in the
Senate. Representative Hobson has
begun to urge action on a resolution
for national prohibition constitu-
tional amendmendent and constitu-
tional amendment to provide for wom-
an suffrage. Both are pending in the
house. Good roads legislation, reor-
ganization of the civil service and a
bill to regulate the output Of radium
also await action.
Foreign affairs are certain to oc-
cupy attention in the senate. The adj
ministration is said to desire action
on the Nicaraguan treaty; through
which the United States would acquire
another interoceanic canal route and
naval station rights in the Bay of
Fonseca for $3,000,OOO. 1t also hopes
for action on the pending treaty with
Colombia to settle the partition of
Panama for $25,OJO,OO0. opposition
to both treaties is promised by re-
publicans of the foreign relations com
mittee.
In preliminary discussions of ap-
proriations the estimates for the new
federal trade commission to supervise
the business of industrial corporations
are prominent, The board win be or.
ganized in the near future. President
Wilson has said he will appoint its
five members early in the winter.
Lively debate also is expected over
the rivers and harbors appropriation
bill, which has been under considera-
ton ever since the old bill was fill
bustered to death in the last session
and blanket appropriation Of $780,
100000 was substituted to carry on
ublic works alread under way. In the
main, however, it is believed that chief
attention will have to be given to the
usual supply bills of the government in
order to complete them before this
congress ends by operation of law on
March 4, next
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
GRAND OFFICER OF
|. 0. 0. T. IS DEAD
ri. <. STEVENS OF ALBUQUERQUE
WAS SECRETARY SEVERAL
YEARS

Albuquerque, N. M, Dec 7.-Noel
Eugene Stevens. secretary Of the l. o.
o +. grand lodge of New Mexico,
died at 4:SO o'clock Saturday after
noon at his home, 619 West Coal ave-
nue., aged 68 years. He had been i'll
for several weeks and several days
ago his condition became dangerous.
Death was due to complication Of
diseases.
Mr.. Stevens held the office of grand
secretary for several years. He had
been a member of the Odd Fellows for
more than As years, and instituted
most Of the lodges of the order in this
state. He was a member Of the Ma
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
PACIFIC LIVE STOCK SHOW

Portland, Ore, Dec Although
precautions against the hoof and
mouth disease rendered it imperative
that breeding stock should not be
brought together for exhibition pur-
poses, the absence of this feature Of
the annual exposition here did not
materially affect the attendance OF
the interest Of the breeders. The Pa
cific International Live Stock exposi-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
STAMPS NOT NEEDED

Albuquerque, N. M, Dec. County
Clerk A. E. Walker will not require
war revenue stamps on marriage GER
tificates returned to his office by min
listers and justices. He at first thought
the certificates were subject to the
law, but learned yesterday that this
was not the case. He has already re
ceived several stamped certificates
owing to the announcement that they
must contain the governments past
ers before he recorded them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

Gore. Pa, P. A. Morgan had occa-
sion recently to use a liver medicine
and says of Foley Cathartic Tablets:
They thoroughly cleased my system
and felt like new man---light and
free. They are the best medicine l
have ever taken for constipation. They
keep the stomach swessa. liver active,
bowels regular" o, G. Bchaefer and
Red Cross Drug Store. e.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
LEAGUE MEETS

New York, Dec. IAN important
meeting Of the International league
was the annual gathering here today,
for the magnates have under consider
alton the placing Of teams in Rich
mond and Brooklyn for the coming
season. The Newark team will pro-
badly be taken over by New Jersey
capital.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
Best For Kidneys-says Doctor

DR.. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, SO.
Car, says that in his 80 years Of ex-
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. IN SOC and $1OO sizes Best you
can buy for backache. rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments. o. G..
schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
IOWA PLUMBERS ON rRIAL

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 7.-Tomorrow
is the date fixed by Judge Van Walk
erburg for the trial Of the indicted Of
ficials of the National Plumbers as
sociation in the federal court. The
motion to quash the indictments, re
Gently presented, was refused and the
officials we're ordered to appear for
trial.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

Are an indication Of kidney trouble
"a warning to build up the weakened
kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your
blood Of acids and poisons. Go to
your druggist for Foley Kidney Pills.
In SOC and $1.OO sizes. Sold in your
town by o. @. schaefer and Red Cross
Drug store.-Adv.