davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids up to 5
o'clock p. m, on Monday, January Is,
1912, for the construction of a lateral
sewer, known and designated as lat
eral sewer district No. 9, according to
the plans and specifications adopted
for said sewer
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and waive any
and all Irregularities in. the manner
of submitting bids in the interest of
the city. CHAS. F. -ELGIN.
1-11-9t City Recorder!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
SALEM HEIGHTS
BOOSTERS ELECT

Tuesday nigth the Salem Heights
Development League held its annual
election of officers with the following
result:
J. Falkerson, president; ]. Sawyer,
vice-president; P. D. Thomas, mem
ber board of control; Mrs. ]. Sawyer
treasurer; Mrs Geo. Lindsey, secre-
tary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Call for Bids,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids up to 5
O'Clock p. M, on MondsY January Isl
1912, for the construction of a lateral
sewer, known and designated as lat!
eral sewer district No 8, according. I'd
the plans and specifications adopted
for said sewer. . tAi 4.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and waive any
and all irregularities in the manner
Of submitting bids in the interest of
the city. CHAS. F. ELGIN,
l-ll-St City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

1t is announced that straw hats are
to be higher But there is no need to
worry about that yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
'THEOPEI:N FORUM

The Capital Journal Invites
Public Discussion in This
Department-Let Both Sides
of All Matters Be Fully
Brought Out-It Is Not the
Purpose Of This Newspaper
to do the Thinking for Its
Readers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
Fall Hat Fashion

felt, in mottled grey and black, with
black band, and another Of brovnish
grey, with a dark brown band. Both
OF these are very nobby and can be
worn to advantage by most young men.
They promise to be much in evidence
ut the big football games this fall.
The rough, hairy "scratch-ups'' that
prevailed last winter are to be re-
placed with nice, smooth makeups In
many colors, resembling the skins OF
animals. 1t Is up to the taste Of the
wearer to say how he prefers the
brim adjusted. Some will prefer to
turn 1t down In front or on one side,
as II to give 1t slight military ef-
feet but what IS regarded as the most
stylish way is to keep the brim in
its natural shape, turned up front.
back and sides.
The low-crown, wide-brim derby that
made its appearance two seasons age
will be accentuated for the coming
season, with a crown not more than
AZ inches high and a brlm from 2 to
21a inches wide, nearly fiat. As with
its predecessor, this hat will be worn
mainly by the younger man; but 1t
should be set sauarely on the head,
and not tilted to the back Hike the af-
fected style Of last year.
| ntbo,. ctipY hotq with croyDa from x
to 5N inches high and brims not more
than IL inches in width, slightly
curled, will appeal to the older ele-
ment.
The silk hat for the coming season
is in two styles-one for the older man
and one for the younger. Each Of
these will be conservative In shape,
with no "bell" to speak of, and the
brim of each Will be nearly fat. For
the elderly man. the crown will be ~
inches high, with a brim from 1Ts to
25s inches high; for the younger, the
silk hat will be b% inches high, with
brim 1% or 17s inches wide, with a
scarcely perceptible curl.
Except FOR motoring, golf, tennis and
other outdoor amusements, caps are
practically taboo among men, although
they will be in great favor among
schoolboys when the fall term begins
Stripes and plaids prevail. mostly h
. combinatiops Of grey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
Sc VICE

SOME GUARANTEES ARE LIKE FIRE
DEPARTMENT WHICH WILL PUT OUT
YOUR FIRE If YOU BRING YOUR BUILDING
AROUND WHILE IT IS BURNING.
BURROUGHS SERVICE COMES TO THE
"FIRE" BEFORE THE IDLENESs OF YOUR
MACHINE CAUSES SERIOUS LOSS
AN INSURANCE POLICY DOESN'T RE
MOVE THE NEED FOR A FIRE DEPART
MENT NEITHER CAN PERFECT MATER1
AL AND WORKMANSHIP IN THE PRODUCT
PREVENT ACCIDENTS IN ITS USE.
WHEN A MANUFACTURER TELLS YOU
HIS PRODUCT Is so PERFECT YOU DON'T
NEED sERvIoE-THAT HE WON'T GIVE
sERvIcE-BETTER COMPARE HIS GUAR
ANTEE TO STATIONARY FIRE DEPART
MENr.
PERFECT CONSTRUCTION IS GOOD WE
CANT AFFORD TO MAKE IT ANYTHING
BUT "F1REPRooF,' BECAUSE WE HAVE
TO TAKE CARE OF THE FIRE"
LET US SEND YOU THE BURROUGHS
SERVICE BOOK, 100000 A YEAR"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
LEATHER BELTS AND SASHES
Former Usually Worn With Morning
Costumss-Nsw Methods Of
Tying the Latter.

Leather belts, either Of suede, pat
ent leather or kid, are usually worn
with morning costumes. II a less
severe sort of girdle is preferred,
there ara plenty Of ribbon arrange
ments from which to choose, for the
sash, with all its variations, Is worn
this summer. There are several new
methods Of tying, however. One way
shows a simple knot of double-faced
black satin ribbon, held in place BY
a square ivory buckle and weighted
with big tassel.
A one-sided bow is very attractive
and 1t is we'll suited to the diagonal
drapery and fastenings Of the new
models. Somewhat more pretentions
Is the "prelate" sash, which consists
OF single turning over of fiat ends,
embroidered at the bottom in semi
circular motifs and weighted with
fringe. Gay plaid ribbons hung from
the belt at the left side Of the front
are used to enliven black frocks
which need some touch Of newness
or color
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
While stl,, ENJOYING tho pIeasure anu

while stll. enjoying the pleasure anu
the advantage to reduce the quantity
taken to a minimum. When tea In large
quantities Is taken with meals, instead
of aiding digestion 1t retards 1t; fur
thermore, it is liable to cause wake
fulness and nervous restlessness.
Tea should never be allowed to
"steep" indefinitely, the additional tan
min that is thus extracted makes 1t
much more mischievous. No dietetic
error could be worse for the nervous
system than the practice of keeping
teapot continually on the range, for
refreshment at all hours. Even greater
caution Is needed with the use OF cot
fee, which is a stronger stimulant than
tea; its tendency to produce 1nsom-
MIA and nervous tremor is we'll known,
and in cases Of extreme overindul-
gence 1t may bring about condition
resembling that of other drug habits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
Bon Voyage GIT.

To find . novelty one may give for a
"bon voyage" present IL always a sat
isfaction. for any gift which is out Of
aulness than the conventional, and
hence Is always more welcome and ap.
preciated; the latest gift OF this kind
Is wee wicker basket. or rather ham,
per, decorated with spring Of arti-
fetal flowers or fruit, and holding
within it bottle Of imported perfume;
some Of these hampers contain a bot
tie Of perfume and caks of import
ed soap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

s-4 HEN the straw hats are
NAI cast into the discard, and
w the wearers thereof look
1EVNygM around for suitable head
G gear for fall and winter
wear, they will find the most remark
sble variety of hats ever devised ior
the masculine sex. And, aside from
the formal derby that few men In
sIst upon wearing all the time, the SOFT
hat will be more popular than ever,
and will be offered in countless de-
signs, made of various fabrics. or
course, the man who pays careful
attention to his wardrobe, always has
a DERBY ON hand as q matter or course,
1ust as he has silk hat for formal
occasions. But If he desires to create
or maintain a reputation as fashion
able dresser, he will add to his ward
robe at least one soft hat this fall, and
another for the later season.
AT the top of the column the velour
holds sway.
These yeloure real and imitation,
may be secured in practically any
color, with bands Of the same, or con-
trasting shades. Some Of them, OF
royal purple. olive green. crimson OF
blue, are gaudy in the extreme, and
are designed principally for men who
desire to attract attention. But, on
the contrary, the great majority are
made In modest colors, unobtrusive IN
appearance, and, because Of their soft
material, readily adapted to the shape
Of any head.
Hats with crown from 5M to
inches in height, and moderately
wide, curled brim, made from tweedf
and other cloths, in plain or plaid Ell
fects, promise to be exceedingly popu
lar. AS a rule, these hats will be worr
in Alpine shape; though the younger
man may prefer the telescope
either Of which may be achieved witt
the same hat.
For the most part, greys and brown'
will prevail among the cloth hats. witt
the former in the lead. Some will
show bands Of the same material a
the hat, while others will have r1h
Lon bands OF contrasting color.
A hat that Is expected to take vel
with the younger element is o. sof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

This was one of last weeks most
important trade news items-one
of the Oldest and foremost clothing
manufacturers In the country,
Hoffman, Rothchild & Co., en-
joyed reputation for makinng
Only the very best Ready-to-wear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

ana eo1oTlnF. and are serious rivals OF
the velvet shoes. They are carried
out In shades Of moirs and ribbed silk,
and In shot tatfetas also, Many OF the
models arc Of the cavalier type, nm
ished with colored buckles. which take
away from the plainness Of the design
There are dainty little fowered silk
shoes, and those OF lowered linen are
very pretty when worn with linen
irocks. Tho silk ones are Of the Pom
padour design as rule, with yellow
or mauvs backgrounds and bouquets
of blossoms sprinkled over them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

81 suppose you use the new tele-
phone your husband bought you a
great deal, don't you?" ooh, yes; I
bought twenty other things the first
day with t."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Cry, faint not, climb; the SUBMITS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

Beyond the furthest flights of hope,
Wrapt in dense cloud from base to
cope. -Tennyson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

Pretty Footwear.
The silk walking shoes that are
smart now are beautiful as to design
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

to take instead cup OF cocoa or hot
milk she will exchange a purely stim-
ulating beverage for nourishing one,
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

marked manner. There n alss greatsr
uumber OF windfalls from unthinmed
than FROM thinned tree, partly due 10
the lesssned drain upon the vitality u
the tree. Owing 70 this nscessity -
producing = better grade u fruit than
formerly aud for more careful packing
the thinning cannot be neglected aud
over on the western slope the work y
still going on. Thinning h one " the
measures 10 be taken IL induce annual
crops, but alone u caun0t produce the
desired result, nor can varieties in
which the habit of fruiting Ia alter.
nate years Is strongly liked IN much
changed Ia this way. Where y l'srsou
has small orchard, he aud hts family
eau usually do their own thinning, but
In big orchards much help must be se-
cured u the crop IN heavy. Hut
whether women or men are enplO, ed
there should always be = manager who
should not be oiiensi, ely b,'ssy but
who can stick around TO see that the
work Is properly done. some thinDers
will get IN the habit Of stripping oil
tue fruit by the handtuls II some Que 10
not near 10 see how u Is done. - DEM
yer Field aud Farm.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Candidate for Democratic primary nominatie n
Tor United States senator for the long term
The life 81 ex. .Governor Aiva Adams
r. No closely Identified with the growth
aud development of Colorado that this
one fact alone makes him the ideal
man for the position of United States
senator for the six-year term from this
state. No man should aspire 10 repre-
sent Colorado In Washington unless he
Ii thoroughly conversnnt with the
needs of the state. This II absolutely
necessary at the present time because
Of the many questions constantly ari.-
Ing relating 10 the public lands, the
national forests ana the water rights Of
the state, and which must be taken up
with officials at Washington.
Ex-Governor Adams life has ieen n
particularly busy ons. He has been
succe~sful In his business, and IN affair.
Of state has left N his record adn,inls-
trations which stand forth NJ the wis
est aud most efficient Colorado hss
ever had. Governor Adams IL ~
much nt home on the farm ~ he II IN
the office. lie knows agricultural aud
stock conditions, has studded irrigation,
IL an authority on the public land ques-
tion, is conver.ant with mining, and,
withsl, II the hest qualified man In the
state 10 act as Colorsdo's representa-.
tive In the upper house 81 Congress.
No greater tributes have ever been
paid 10 Governor Adams than the
calls which come 10 him constantly to
speak on nll subjects relating To Colo-
rsdo, before both state aud national
gatherings. He has presented. In =
mos, able manner. CoiorstD's clsim ~
the greatest agricultural state TO such
gatherings ~ the National Farm q. o.
grcr. aud the National Irrigation Con-
vress. TIL. State Realty Dealers Assoc.
stioa know. him ~ nm sbl~ speaker,
aud, sgnin. III. bankers, doctor., las.
yers, aud n,sn III every class aud PRO.
is-sioo have sought him oat. Al all
thee gath rrings he bs. sppken fr-eI,
aud With assurance that hsI shown
hts deep Interest IN and knawi.dw~ III
thoss things which hest concern the
state.
This u the Kind NJ man who will is
l,sfore the voters ~ the state nj the
PRIMARY election ~ t~ held September
10. Vote fs him aud send Hn slide.
wlss aud etiiei~nt representative IA the
Nattonai Capital.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

p. b. Gates stands for THE headless
ballot law. OfIicial recall. including the
judiciary. An Efficient bank guarant. 9
Law. A public utiiiti~s court, % Ia u,
operation In eight or nine states; this
court to have Jurisdiction over sm,eli-
Ing companies. Every act that places
more of the governing power directly
IN the hands Of the people; ! believe
the people should rule. Liberal sp-
preparations for state educational In
s,itutions. Literal appropriations To-
carry OF the work of advertising tn"
wonderful resources Of Colorado. ]
have signed statement No ! pledginH
myself to vote for the peoples cboicr
for United States senator without
regard to personal preference.
p. T. GATES.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Mr.. Helen Hamilton wishes 10 an.
nounce her candidacy for the Office Of
County Superintendent of Schools of
Mont~xuniA county. ! have taught
almost continually for the past four
years. Having taught In the Denver
Normal school for one year, aud held
the position of teacher In the Dolores
public schools with vacations Of only
Q few weeks between the winter terins
taught there aud summer terms taught
on the West Dolores, Tor the past three
yearu. l have been . teacher and ~.
sociated With educational work for the
past twenty year~. desire to say
that ! am not physically able to make
an active campaign. nor thoroughly
canvass the difier~nt localities, aud
vili appreciate - much - any Que ear
the support Of all voter. for that once.
Yours very cordially,
HELEN HAMILTON,
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23
n mia,E.

Naii~e IL b~r~ty given that III. toari ~
Colorado. will eeeeis. scaled hids fas the rssiss
straetiaa NJ - fa,t span. \ tsa.s seod hfidsa.
t6foa rad.way, bsat. s~t oa erh, ey.s the
vash ., ths Haiias and toa ranch 10 hekimo
canan
Aiss fas a N fees span. A truss wss.i bslsixr
s~t IN pliinx. "a fssf sosd.way. winss n fest
ta n md is.ss than " isris.s 81 the iass~ end
over tho wssh 81 siat is Known ~ the Walters
bsisisv sssth ~ .orte~. hists to h. hI~si With
s sa s'ss ~. 49, ss 'ss =. ~ ..ss ss. X
e~stined check " asss iess thaa ssss~ sssasth ~
tbs aasOuns ~ th~ hid.
fIass And svw~iArstlsss caa h. sesa II IL
oi1r. " th~ ssssntS eiest.
81. te,d rss~sss. shr sishs " ss,rss sss
NJ as'ssi " shs hs~s u oA,~sts Cs~mis
sAnesl n. HUsas, CswA
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23
SIs.oo RaxaeA.

we will pay $500 each for the ~
turn Of the following horsss 10 our
ranch:
Due gray horse, weight about 200
pounds, branded d on left shoulder;
one bay horse, weight about l,<O0
p"ands, branded on left shoulder;
one brown mare, white stsips In tace,
weight l,l00 pounds, branded y on
left shoulder.
MURPHY Bios.
Lewis, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Last weeks Montesuma Journal
published at Cortez, contains the an
nouncement of w. r. Mowry - n
candidate for the position Of district
attorney for that district. The Jour
nal also gives Mr.. Mowry . good send
of In Ms editorial columns. Mr. Now
~ was . prominent Montr"se attorney
for some time and those who know
him have the highest regard for him
and are confident that the people In
his district will find him . most excel.
lent Official. Here's hoping that hr
will land the job.-Montrose Enter
prise.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

The Summit reservoir IL getting Ia
he quite n pleasure resort. Crowd
gather there every Sunday for boating
bathing aud fishing. BY another
season Mr.. Puett intends to put In n
steam launch aud hx up the grounds
tn make II an attractive place for out
ing and picnic parties. There will b'
plenty Of fish In the reservoir after this
season.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Robert Wilson, manager Of the Sum
init Reservoir 4 Irrigation Company =
system, reports all crops under this
system in fine condition and plenty Of
water to last through the remainder OF
the irrigating season.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

The announcement ~ A. l. Broad
head. candidate for the Dsn,ocratir
nomination for the Office Of County
Commissioner from district No. 8, ap-
pears In this Issue of The Star. MIR
Broadhead promises, II nominated and
elected. to give the people an honest
and business like administration of
public affairs In return for their SUP
DOrt.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23
NOTICE FOR PuBLiCAToN.
tPablish.r.
Non Coal Land.

UepA Ftment NJ the IntefI0r
Y. n, Land Ottice at Dnrssso. Colorado
July tah, 1917.
Notic~ 10 hereby siv~n that D-anis Dusran AZ
arrlnla. eicssdo. wbo, On April md, ixs, nads
TOR \ NJ of sertiou d.. aud aa tlrtsslpps
18th. iNr .ssde additional Homestead Appiiea.
ti"n sgrlai No. ,gss. far the \ ~ 4 II enc.
tion n. both IN Towwnhip - north, Range ID
s-st y Msstdlns, has nicd notir~ u inlsa.
tioa to make anai three rear proof, 70 establish
rlsis. to .ths land sb,vef dssrrthed. hsloss
lfssk l., Miller, clerk VI the district eourt fus
N.ns~sana rvunty, colossdo, ~ Cottes, colss.
fsdo Ua the 3ith dag u August. iet2.
slatnsnt na@es ~ wisnrssrsi
Robert y, Hvovp. ~ Asrlnls, Colorado. Msv.
b.st ". ssatth and ksiwin \. Porter ~ t.rvls,
C"lsssdo. aad Atssiess W Dliloa " Iluluess,
Cotosnslo.
q. n. caAnasps.
Fisst pub July n. isis last psh ssx .. iSii.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Last week Charles Hosea sold his
entire herd Of cattle, together with oil
pastures, range rights and horses, to
Colon McBeth, who represents the
commission firm Of Clayton 4 Murnan
Of Denver. Consideration SIS, 900.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Ross Thomas candidate for the Domi-
nation for the ofice of assessor on the
Deniecratic ticket, Was . caller at The
Star office Saturday. Mr.. Thomas h
one Of our succsssful rancben and will
get large vote In this section Of the
county.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Mesdsmes Lulu Brurnley, Minnie
Relmear aud BELLE leAyell returned
Friday from Denver where they
represent Silver Plume Temple,
Pythian Sisters, At the Grand Lodge
held ln that city. Mn. Brumley was
elected 10 the Office Of grand manager.
Mss. B~lmear stopped st Colorado
Springs aud visited for fsw days With
\ nlatef.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

NJ. Hsrmon n. Donlsy aud Mlss
Eihslyn stablsr were married st the
home of the brides parents In Lebanon
Tvssdsy aftesnoou. Rev. Been per-
1osn.sd the csresnony In the pssssucs
oe only immediate RELATIVES. The
ssosm hes b~en elected principal os
the Dolosss public schools fos The cos's-
.ins term. and the nswlywsds sill
make their home In this place.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Colon McBeth left Thursday Of last
week for Denver after having bought
over S2O0, 600 worth OF cattle from the
stOckmen who make Dolores their
headquarters. Looks prosperous for
this burgh this fall.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

NJ. PSstt expects 10 complete the
Bua,m.ls Reservoir aud irrigation sys-
tssa, accosdins 10 The plsns 0lsd wtth
The eosuty clerk whsn this company
was osgantsed, In the near f1tsrs.
when the work n sonplstsd Why not
hsve ; cslsbsatlon fish dinner. h,at-
iug, spsahlag end . enod tins-sn
show our appssslatIos II ths s@osta
that have sssultsd 10 the bsst littls
va(ss syeeean II Celega6A
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Mrs. Lillian Hartman johnson, one
Of the pioneer women of the San Juan
country, Ia = candidate for the Office
of auditor 0f state on the Progressive
Democratic ticket. Mrs. johnson 10
well known In Monte xuma county and
has many friends In Dolores and
vicinity.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Richard Hughes aud wife arrived In
Dolorer from Stamps, Arkansas, yester.
day aud will visit for short time with
MI Hughes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Hughes.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

william Barrett has just completed
the clearing, fencing aud planting oi
twenty acres Of his land to alfalfa. Mr..
Barrett came here from Nevada and
purchased . ranch adjoining the farm
Of J. N. Brumley on Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

M'ss Cells squires is taking q vsca-
t'on this week and Miss Mary Porter
10 attending to the wants Of the
patrons Of the local telephone office.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
Non Coal Land.

D~psrtm-nt ~ ths Interior,
v, =. Land Otiice at Durango, Colorado.
July nh, 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that Lath-r Z. Hudson,
of lssaof~s. Colorado, who. oa April 9Th. ieiI.
made Homestead application serial Nc. t13B
tor the u : NV 4. sw NV of ssetion VI
township u north, range u west, n. \. p.
meridian, hss filed notice of intention 10 make
iand above d~seSih@i. befose Frank l.. Millles
clerk of the distriet court Tor Moatesnma
county. Colorado. at Costes, Colorado, ON the
esth tay II August. flg
tlstmsnt name as Witnesses
Frank wymsn, Mont Net'ail. Ralph Dillon
aud henry Ne.lsoas~, all u Arriola. Colorado
". VI. GNAsLrOs, Register.
tir.t pub July ". last pub aus ". 1917
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Rev, Beers will preach his last ser.
mon In Dolores at the NJ. T.. church
at II o'clock Sunday morning, and will
leave with bis family on the one o'clock
train for Boston.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Randolph Williamson and family
left "Wednesday for Durango where
they recently purchased home. Mrs.
Williamson aud the girls will spend
the winter there In order 10 give the
girls the advantage Of the city schools
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23
MOTIcx VuR PUBLICATION
n..i.: .i.:sli!sass. y a ...,.

u.s isss Ss;iss i !" bs,.sss. sss :,ss' c..,.a.
.N:sIee ts h.sehy given that .s.u,s x Hsts",.,
% iswh. s.ss~s..a ~.saty, cSlassAn, ~.
s..ss .:s..T. \. 1:. = s...!;; r. X. N ;s: IN
~ ~ ! snd NV 4 sW I a s-rsi.as Il. t..s. :
s.lg =. Nesth. .4sass Il Ws,s, Ef
Z: . s.s = ::i; :.:.sl:s K ..;s c.ts''ss e i: =
l,s.i sksvs AsssslHs4. kslsss VsssS Z Nils.
e.~sh " ~ 4tsastst. sVuss " bnstssasss
sssss1ssE tsS1sAA q Csssss. Cs'snssda. ~ ths
~As 1aa4H Eusksm AFsAqs WILKES, Jehs
"''A - l'.'' J. = ds.ss.ss. d::s; es'.''A''
stsA - - = aDss, ~ - sssS q ;sss
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23
vicinity

Dolores has t3O0 to raise ~ her part
of the railroad promotion fund. II in
the duty of every business man aud
farmer 10 help In the raising of this
money - al will be directly benefited,
aud u oil help no one will have to give
Q large amount. You will be solicited
within . few days 20 be prepared to
rive
The Dolores star., 1912-08-23

Charles Miller arrived In Dolores
Tuesday from San Diego, California.
He will visit with Montezuma county
friends for short time and then go
on to Illinois to visit relatives.