davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
WON'T ENTERTAIN COMPROMISE
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wfrel

LONDON, Sept. 14.- The confer ence between representatives of the railways and their employees, which has been in session for the last two days. broke up today because of the mems refusal to entertain a compro mise offer and their insistence upon the 10 shillings advance demand which the railways refuse to grant. It is possible the conference may be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
cARLsoN's LEAD INCREASES
IRenuhllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 DENVER, Sept. Ex-Governor C.. A. Carlson's lead over Samuel D. Mich olson for the republican nomination for governor at Tuesdays primaries, grew steadily as belated returns came in from outside counties tonight Fifty-six counties, incomplete, gave Carlson lead of 3531. The figures were: Carlson, Ss,3G2; Nicholson, 32221
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
ALLIES WEDGE
 BEING DRIVEN
 NEAR TO TOWN

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
COLLECTOR wINcHELL DIES
(eepubllcan A. ?. Leased Wircl

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IA. - J. Rice Wincnell, for over twenty years collector of customs at New Haven, died here tonight, aged S5. He leaves his widow, daughter anc two sons. One son. Benjamin l.. Winchell, Is q former president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- road.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
TOO COLD FOR MEETING
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA. - Cold weather interfered with an outdoor meeting of republicans in Kansas City, Kas., tonight, with Charles w. Fairbanks. republican candidate for vice. president, as the principal speaker, and the gathering was ad- journed to the court house, where the nominee addressed a large audience.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

reciprocal artillery and infantry firing yesterday near Lake Ostrovo. In the Mogolica region there was increased artillery and infantry firing as we'll as mining activities. The enemy attempt ed to advance at some points and was repulsed by our fire.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Not Satisfied With Prooram

ATHENS, Sept. IA. (via London. Sept. 1h)-The entente powers are not satisfied with the program out lined by NJ. Dimitracopulos. whose acceptance of the premiership was based on full power to control the national policy. M. Dimitracopulos has therefore abandoned his effort to form cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Two Italian battalions. one squadron

Two Italian battalions. one squadron of cavalry and one battery, advanced in the direction of Butkova and Dzu- ma. Our attachments attacked them energetically and put them to flight The enemy retired and was pursued by our troops. We captured one officer and eighty seven men. This was our second encounter with Italians"
 PARIS, Sept. 14.-On the Somme front the French have captured Lapriez farm and enlarged other po- sitions close to Combles. according to the official statement issued by the war office tonight. There was hard fighting north and south of Boucha- vesnes.
 The Germans made vigorous eff forts last night to drive the French from territory captured recently on the Somme and Verdun fronts.
 The war office today announced the repulse of several assaults north and south of the Somme and east of the Mouse at Vauv- Chapitre wood.
 Serbians and Bulgarians are en- gagged in violent fighting on the Macedonian front. The war office announced today that the Serbians had captured Bulgarian trenches near Vetrenik and a height north
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

ment south of the lake is turning in favor os the allies.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
MARSHALL IS INFORMED HE
 IS NOMINATED
fContinued from Page one)

fContinned from Page One)
 Roosevelt to accept the progressive presidential renomination, declaring the former president was a leader "who promised he would lead at Armageddon but who, alas. deserted the Bull Moose Run," and now had turned his back on the Holy Land" He predicted that
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
YAQUI INDIANS
 DOMINATE ALL / OF TECORIPA
(COntlnued from rage One)

miles southeast of Chihuahua City. with the result that they were able to occupy Julimes, a village of the neighhorhood. Villa himself. accord ing to the r,mor. joined his forces in Julimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Thrust to Extreme West uf
VeTlun Nets Small Gain
After Hard Action.
FIGHT FOR FORTRESS
MONTH OLD TO-DAY
Liquid Fire Used in Fierce
Drive Between .\yOcOurl
and MalancOurt.
INVADERS FEELING
OIT FRENCH LINE
New Phase Seen in Crown
Princes Efforts AIOng
CirvmitOu> Route.
,p,c@ ta,ie b,.patch 10 Tn. SIS.


PARIS. March 20.-Thc battle of Ncr.
dun. a month old tomorrow. entered
a new phase to-day when the Crown
Prince. apparently abandoning for
time being his ouslaTght- against ;le
immediate fortified approaches oi The
French stronghold, shifted ht. attdck ,o
the extreme west of Tia, Ncrduu area
Ola the i"ft bank uf the Mc,isc
y violent infantry attack was lauIcii, i
against ;ne French positions N the Sc.
tor between Malancourt ana AN"rnLr'.
Ii was greeted bv a murdcruus str- Al
of shells and bullets from ;lc Ere :.
artillery, mavhln" guns and iTtdnt.y,
and IN tn" main hroko down. Tn" or.
ci,l night "nrnuiuniIu" admutS. however,
.hi' tn" Germans W.r. able to n;. ~
slight progress
This new stage of tn, Ncrduu FISH,
ing hat .-.n furcshalow-d by G,rut
artillery actions several times since 20
attacks 81 Ia" western bank ut re
MeUsy began. ii was ushcr.d IN du'i !
tn. ght hi several hours Tdia ui II -
cs!ibrr shells on the French posi'iri :,
This had been reported ia the ait."'.o. &,
communilu" and an infantry attaca u..
been looked for. The stornLns ,.I.
umns used liquid iirr III thc.. 'a.'.
against the French lIu,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Government are the resg,, ~ the request
by the Cntcd States tor PERMISSION 20
use the Mexican y sr'ENost"rN halfway
FOR transpo tatiru uf supplies to Gen.
lcrshngs base at tdsas irduG"s from
III Iaso, Tex To this IcuucS. tdIrtnZa
has not thus far agIcrd owing - rs fear
that conscut might provok" Indignation
among tn" MEXICAN people. That M,Ni-
cans generally resent the presence ut
Amer can forces in the.r country and that
the situation is therefore full of serious
po.s bli,.cs IL freely admitted both ~
thu State Department ana in embassy
circles
Vt his conference with Mr.. Arredondh
iu-da,, however. acting Sec Ietlry Polk
made y pain that from y military -taud-
puint the granting OF Tn" 'riy3i. t. to
us the ailro,i would enable Gen Pea III
ing 10 rNI,clt" IN" wlk uf thl 'Nprdi-
ton ard 'cforc enable him 10 shorten
r. stay. Al the same time it l., authoIi-
tatiyely stated Mr Polk IN no way
sought - bring pressure to beat,
II was .ntmated, following the con-
ference. that II Gen Carrauza saw ~ t.
refuse the request tho United states
would employ autum bile trains to pro-
vision Pershlns's 70 cos The principal
objection to this eNped!ent has been tha;
a larg. rorce would have To he employed
TO guard the trucks and that the progress
OF the expedition would necessarily be
intcrfcred with.
The War Department this afternoon
received disturbing report from Gen
Funston telling of Mexican l. W. "
agitators in Nngales, Mexico. making in
Cendiary speeches and endcaNoring tt
stir up the MeXicans to invade the rnlteC
States and help cut villa, Half the towr
OF NoHales ~ located on the Mexican
side and the otf"~ .n the American side
So that only the width of a single street
divides the two.
In reply to the telegram sent him las
night concerning reports from rrrs!dio
Tex, regarding the approach of a ban,
of Nill!stas toward bjinaHa opposite ,hn
town. Gen. Funston sent the following
despatch To the Department this after,
noon:
col S'bley. commanding the west
ern Texas patrol district, after "A re-
cent personal inspection at Trcsidio.
report AZ follows; "R"por,s of dan
ger greatly exaggerated Had inter-
view with 'ol Roias. commanding the
carranZa force at biinaga, VINO is
not apprehensive of attack His fore.
OF go H. To ho reinforced hy "Uu
troops from chihuahua Of known
loyalty" Detachment at Preside now
one officer and forty men OF the -Four
teenth Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
OUTLAW TRAPPED BY 900
MEXICANS, GARCIA REPORTS S
Col. Cano Now Fighting 300 at Namiquipi-Col. Dodd
May Be in Time to Aid-MeXcans Mass
in North Americans Suspicious.

FL PAso. Tex. March :o.-According
with troors, American and Mexican clos
ing in on all sides
Tn, Continental Divide forms wall.
the Galcana Valley the field over which
the American AMI Mexican troops are ap-
preaching him. Behind the wall. with
the possibilities Of approaching through
II. is another band of American troops
This is, according to official information
| In Mexican circles, confirmed by informa-
tion throush American military sources.
1t was announced by Carranza Consul
Andr.as Garcia Tonight that the Car
rama forces at Namiquipi had headed
| villa on in his EFFORT to break through
| to the south and that Il battle was heing
foush, at that hour between the Nami-
uuipa garrison on one side and villa on
the other in the Vicinity of Namuuipa.
az the south end Of the G;aleana Valley.
Nine hundred tarran2lstas. under the
command Of col. tauo. opened the battle
at I 30 i. NJ. according to these reports,
! villa has 30O men, the despatch TO tou-
sui Garcia declared. Tn" Cano troops
are from the command of Gen Luis
Gutierrez, the Caiianza commander for
northern Mexico.
If the information il correc, II means
that the American and Mexican troops
are ia a fair way 10 effect III. vapture of
Nila. for Gen. rershing. II was officially
admitted to-day. is moving south from
Casas Grandcs in the direction of Babi-
cora, and should be almost west of tn.
uuiut of battle should Nilla win and
M mage to escape southwss, through the
mountains I" Hahicoia he would be u!c.
by the Americans,
I Consul Garcia said he understood that
| tho bntue was being fought IN NOUN
tains where villa had retreated with LAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

forces and that the Carr.azsta> r.. At
a DISADVANTAGE IN this respect. but tha;
they largely outnumher the enemy ana
have some mountain artillery. whiir
villa has none.
American officers figure that II tn,
Carranz!stas cannot defeat or capture
villa, II they can hold him fcw hours
Col podd can b. forced marching JON
the Carranzistas in the battle. col.
podd had a battery Of field artillery with
him when he left tn, border Whether
he still has 1t or not his fore. wuulu -,
more than u match for Villas If he ,,u
get into the fight, Americans generaIy
believe.
The capture of villa all depends On
the ability OF the carranzistas to hol
him where he Is" said AN American Of.
fi'er tonight. until the Americans can
get there"
u wac further confirmed to-day thar
an American column OF 900 men under
COL I'odd is moving 1T the direction of
El Vale. which IL north of where the
hghtiNg II reported taking place. Another
column of American troops is moving in
the sam" direction hehind Col. Dndd. II
the Mexican forces are IN snf'iricrt
strensth - the south of Villa military
ofiiceis say, ne Is completely henmrd IN.
Prior to Consul iarcia's report of the
battl" Tonight Gcn. Gabriel G,>ira. the
Juartz commander. said he was in error
yesterday in giving 1t out that Nillo was
at Babicora the town on N. Hearst
ranch II was san Miguc, de RahicoIa,
he SAYS, instead This place is almost
west OF III Vallu villa advanced from
there to-day to the vicinity of Namiquip,
Movem. NJ of Carranza troops north.
ward continues In large numbers. and IL
ks,a n hn ii. .i,,,E g
that they arc cooperating with the Amer
lean forces in the campaign against villa
notwithstanding openly cNprcs,,d semi
ment IN the past that there is NO apppt.
-------.-r----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
FRENCH DRIVE AT VtIN.

t.crmRn Report says Oppoucnss
Wet Mtth IIrnsy IOssc>,
RrritN, via london, March 20 Army
hearquarters issued the following sta'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Washington Gets Report Of
Fight-l'lam Protocol
With McXicam>.
Wireless from Mexico
ie.ls cf Troops Pr,gress

GirN. rERsRIHG's HEAp2t' ARrERS ~
MrNico. wireless - Columbus. y.
NJ March 20 Extending SOUTH
ward lik. the fingers ot Il hand
columns of United States troops
are reaching out from here i"-
night to gather in Nilla. Signal
fires are burning ON ia" plain near
our camp as guides for the aero
planes whirn left columbus to-day.
Advance guards of the Columbus
infantry column reached ideletedl
eighteen miles north of here last
might and are expected L. arrive to-
morrow. Motor lurrics with supplies
soon will connect the has. of opera
lions here with the border.
Aerial scouting IN tn" mountain
Businesses vii aid tn, searching coll
umrs. Commur ication has been es-
,ablished b,tween all the .or, es ana
the base and border by VIII"
Trough Juarea, wirc'ess, automo-
bile express and motorcycle des-
pat, II riders
SIX h,p.anes o. ;hr FIRST A,r"
Suuadrun. uEdcr commend OF cap.
n. II. Foulois. arrived to-day To
slout in the mountains for Villa,
The machine" were driven ny
L!.u,s. :. &. q. Chapman, j. IL.
Carh.rry. II. \. Durguc, I. :.
brown, Il, II. Willis and T.. ;.
Gon,n. W. g. kilner. IN IN" seN-
nth machine. has not been re-
ported,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

W,sufSarov. March ?o.--pesNai'hes
r,,.,.,,oI at tn. War Department late
,o.ulgh, are h.i',vrd To- have coniirmeh
IA. p. .por,s from th border OF Villas
battle WIKI t,.tirIa '"r''s ai 'lN'es
and OF "A pos, HE rety,a: in ~" direction
=, tho ,,nee...,n r,-cos a; ~ Nallc.
The dispatches were teiephoned to
Major-,ien. Scott at his home at For
Myer. but he declined to make them
public.
Proposals We're exchanged to-day be-
tween the United States and the de facto
Government of Mexico looking TO the
drawing up of IA protocol under which
the armed forces Of both countries may
pursue villa and his bandit followers
as the common enemy Of both nations.
Tn, original suggestion for the pro-
,ocol came from the Carranza Govern
ment and was laid before acting Sec
re,ary OF state Polk to-day by Car
ranza's Observation-Disclosures here. II
represents. according to the Mexican
Embassy, an earnest effort OH the part
OF Carranza to cooperate with the United
states and to avoid friction which Is
believed certain to come between tho
two Governments II working agree
ment of some kind is not arrived at.
II IL planned to have n definite ar
rangement drawn up to govern practt
cally every contingency which may
arise In connection with the pursuit Of
villa, such as cooperation between the
armed forces Of both Governments In
the field. the common use Of railroads,
the passage Of troops through towns
and common assault on fortified centres
In which villa and his followers might
seek refuge.
II IL proposed that copies "f the
protoco, should be- distributed among
the field commanders Of both forces So
that the possibility of conflict might
be reduced to "a minimum.
| Tho suggestions from the Mexican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
n. Y. DOCTOR DIES OF TYPHUs.
second Member Of Mexico Relief
Party Passes Crisis,

~ PAso. March 20.--Dr. Carlos
uuSk. chief surgeon for the American
ssmeitihg and Refining Company In
ss'eAico, died Al Laredo to-day OF typhus
Eyer Dr, Olitzky of Mount Sinai Hos
r,ai, r New York. IL III OF the disease,
vnfart"d at the time DR.. Husk fell
,gk They went into Mexico to night
pphus for the American Smelling and
Wnh'ns Company and are said to have
ssusht the disease by breaking u tube
Vphns cultures In their temporary
laboratory.
" Peter Olitzky Joined Dr. Husk In
nNco about three weeks ago. When
~. olll1ky became III he was taken
NJ '", me interior OF Mexico TO Laredo.
=" w. ,h' Texas border. Through pri-
' e despatch Dr. g. =. Goldwater.
,petn'"ndent Of Mount Sinai Hospital.
~neh yesterday that DIR. Olitsky had
ea The crisis and was recovering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Continued on Thtrd Fa2e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

The iasht cnu,muuiqut follows
H. the Argouuc uu~ aj,li, =.
s,ruy,d German trcuch,> north, $50 -
l." -Four tr ri;i- Wi Ia lItu'' lie
vaurhrr \ dcetru,iiy. 49,. d...'
Tia. enemy works NtS iuilnN,i 3. "a.
escaping of e considerable ,"lu q =
sulphUruUs gtS"~ 'r'iU t@" t'r.r >
si~uNyd hN our shells
w., humhnrd,l rl'rg.tirIln IA -
tor from ANu'ourt 10 Malar'ou. .' 1Hd
disp.rs. i enemy groups Nn!ru My, tr-
ported TO- h, fullhu- uu,th of =
MoutttuCon wood
N,st Of the Mrusc the G"rW,nS -
the course Of tine day after ara .utcl-N
bomhardm-ut with H. avy c.l'hre -h' Is
made an attack IN an attempt to g.
tend their front. \ I.eW rU"WN dtN.s '.
recently hrourh, ip from t d... +
point ut tn" front launched e Nc'.
lent attack acc"mp, jed hy the ?, "a.
iur of liquid tire, against our pn-.......
between Ayocuurt and MilaNIcuU O. co."
curtain IRE and oUr mLrhiHr ~ " ..
well as our i'ttntrN uH.'t,d Co.,. "
LOSSES upon tn" enemy and h"'.,, f'-
effort If tho asst.lautS, who V, g. l.'
to mahc only slight progress
point or the front which iN'> q
IN TIA" "Lst'ru pdrt of in' N.
court wood th,rc va N.ul"'' .'.
bardm.ut against III, 3oi ana ,II. g.
giuu or the Hpis bnurrus.
The afternoon Cunmuniqu" r'n."- 'N
unsuccessful minor it'l,ll 10y rN, &C."
maus ON the French position AT '".' -
Poivrc. The Nau\ reg nu WtS aga t3,
scene OF intermittent ar'lllcr' hDt'.'
Tn. French ,ut'ruu"u r"lumW "'.'
said.
West ol the Mcu>" M" cuCW' -.
NNcrri a bomharim"ut oi '"I 81.
able violence IN The T"giou souN. ..
Maluu,ouri East Ut tn" rlN,r. ut'a
"A PREPARATORY tirr ilum thc i'.Us -
artIllrI,, In, cucnN d'lly"Ird r-
our POSITIONS at the cote d' lWNr' o.
small attark which resulted '' rp.,'
plctc failure, rh"r" has boon an W.,
luitt.nt homhardmcnt IA the lug.'. ."
tauN.
~ the W""Nrr the night pas..'J
quietly with the exception of a Jaw"
eliriirG cauuouHdlug ~ l.'S I'pH,,r
Thcr, !. nothing al Importance To- r,-
port from the remainder of the ir".,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

To-uigh;s cuiu'uun.gu" s'u''s Ia t'r
French ON thor par ""ucrr' ..
bombarded' the AVprour'- .ididl ...,;
sector, when German troop. wer, u.-
s-rv"d IN formation IN ;uc Mua'ffI -.
wood. north ut MalaucoUrt
The Milair"iut- hNoruuIf - t.. rUI.s
parallel with ,r" Bothlucuur.-Esnes ne
Il is some distance 10 iI" wet 60, z
cote de- .o.c. l.c Mort itomw", TIA, H..
;SourruS and Mout2cy,llr al ut N; ia
points nave been the ,hi"' v'u;,'. .. ,''"
recent a'tack w',; OF 'h" M.g,,.
The prevailing theory h.r' .. ..,.;.
having fatl-d % t'c main 'n ,.;-. ;
lines amy furt4"r directly ~ i'o.. . 30
northwestern N,rdun fort Ar'i .fe .
series % costly attacks. IN" crown : t''
j. now endeavur'ug iu hr"9i thr' ~ -
a circu.touS route. then to ~, =, .l.-
east other observers pointed .. d.
night, however. thai sul-ttn'ld aI,. e. {
south OF .Avocnurt would .nI.',
menace the Ncrjuu- Mruchou o-' .f.,
railway. the or,y ayrnu, ot .scL'' aH..
tor the French Nerinn army
Th. German heavy guns continued ,
day 20 hammer the French de-, tt q
the Eos BoUrrus region. Tn"N .'-u nr
gan To- lombard llill 3ui. ahf ,'' p"-
tween MIlancour. and li+n's.
The French artillery H,stro, -.
man Trenches northeast OF l.. + our lie
pars aud La Hast" CH'y4urh''. . y.
Arsuunc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
S. TROOPS IN MEXICO AND DESERT THEY ARE CROSSING

section photographed after leaving the shall
low trenches for the opcn. These guns We're
criticised by United States officers at Vera
Cruz two years ago. and failed in the Villa
raid on Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

a BOVE is part of a machine gun section
y intrenched near Palomas. Mexico. APP
prOaching the mountains seen in the
background. Note. on the right. an officer
using a range finder. Below is the same
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
Los ANGELES AUToISTS HERE

Two weeks ago last Sunday &. L.
Brown and Crit Roberts with their
families, left Los Angeles by auto
route for the San Juan basin. They
reached Durango today. They spent
seven days in actual travelling across
the country.
They report the roads In good con
ditlon most of the way, but report
ITEM in very bad condition betwe51
aolbrook and Gallup along the Santa
tie railway. They claim to have mace
a mistake in following sicng the raj
road route Nhich took them thru vciy
bad sand stretches.
They re2ortcd but little trouble BE-
tween Gallup and Shiprock. The road
between Harrington and Durango
they reported as tair. They reported
that the roads IN Arizona were, owing
to the continued dry weather, pretty
badly worn, causing them To be rough
IN places.
These gentlemen have come to the
San Juan with the intention OF puf-
chasing farms or taking up home
steads. They will look the land over
IN the Oxford-lgnacio vicinity and
then will perhaps take Il look at tle
Fort Lewis section. We hope theg
Will be able to find what they want
and take up residence with US.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
AAT*
BEST FOR BILIOUS HEADACHES.

Indigestion quickly develops sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
or some of the other conditions caus-
ed by clogged or irregular bowels.
If you have any of these symptoms,
take a Foley Cathartic Tablet this
evening and you will feel better in
the morning. w. B. vandegrift.
Smyrna. Ca, says: 1--WE find Foley
Cathartic Tablets the best we have
ever used for bilious headaches and
| am praising them up to all my
friends."-S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
YOUR KIDNEYS.
Durango Residents Must Learn The
Importance of Keeping Them Well.

Perfect health means that every or
gan of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys are weak and disor-
daied.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney pills have a reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof OF its merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by resident of this
locality:
William Reid, f.. Colorado ave-, Tel
luride, Colo, says: "The water l am
forced to drink is full of minerals
and has tendency to cause kidney
disorders and pains across my back
by using Doan's Kidney pills oc-
casionally, find my kidneys are kept
toned up. This medicine quickly re
lieves the pains in the back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doar's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Reid had. Foster-Milbuln Co.,
props, Buffalo, N. Y
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD.

summer colds are serious. READ
now {. Il. Summers, Holdredge, Neb.,
got rid OF his; II contracted severe
cough and cold ana could hardly
sleep. ! gos a Dottie of Foley's Hon
ey ana iar ana the very first dose
reiieved me. l took second dose be-
fore going to oed ana can truthfuliy
say did not cough AL night. By
using us directed the next Two days
my cough was entirely cured and
give Foley's Honey anu Tar full cred
It for my speedy recovery" Foley's
always soothes and heals. Children
love its. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
New Rural Route.

Rural Route No. 2, to be operated
cast from Ignacio, through the Spring
Creek neighborhood and down by Tiff
fany will be started August LIST. The
route will be east to Wan. Eyerts
farm, then north and east to the
former d. V. Hamilton place then
south and east past the Mason School
house to Tiffany and then back to
Ignacio via the lower Tiffany road
past the Hutchinson and Russell
ranches, The length of the route is
something of q miles, and it will
serve at least 100 families. This
makes two routes out Of Ignacio.
Route No, / having been established
two years ago.-Ignacio Chieftain.