davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-18
GERMAN SAILORS TO PRISON.
officers OF Liebenfcls Abandon An
peal and Will Serve Sentences I'm.
posed at Florence.

Charleston April 13.-Eight Off
GERS Of the German steam freighter
Liebenfels. who were convicted in
ne United States court at Florence
of blocking navigable stream. have
decided to abandon their appeal and
Will serve their sentences in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta. They
will probably leave Sunday. They are
now in the Charleston county Jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-18
GOES WITH REGIMENT.
Rev. j. SprOlcs Lyons Made Chaplain
of First.

Greenville, April 12.-The Rev. J.
Sproles Lyons, pastor of the Fourth
presbyterian church of Greenville.
who was yesterday commissioned as
chaplain for the First South Carolina
regiment, National Guard, was grant,
ed leave of absence of 80 days by
his church in order that he may ac-
company the regiment when the call
comes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-18
URGES EXTENSIVE GARDENING

washington, April 14.--ln order to
encourage extensive gardening dur
ing the war, the department of agri-
culture has printed thousands of
copies OF complete manuals Of in
structions for farmers, especially for
novices. They will be issued free on
request.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-18
10 USE COAST TRADERS.
Government requests Railroads to
Release Vessels Used on Coast
Trade.

washington. April 13.-Through
the council Of National Defense, the
government has requested railroads
to rearrange their schedules and ia
cilities 30 as to permit the release of
virtually all vessels in coastwise
trade, many of which will be used to
transport food supplies to the entente.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-18
GOETHALS ON THE JOB.
Panama Builder VIII Take Chargc oi
Building Fleet of Freighters.

Washington, April 13.-Maj. Gen.
Goethals has acceded to the presi-
dents request to take charge of the
building Of large feet Of wooden
vessels for freight service. govern
ment ofiicials learned today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

in Knoxville, the Kahlman-cf am
bliss Co.. sold and distributed az.
326 bottles in nine months. II
Louisville, KY, the Taylor-Istfcs
Co. who operate eight retail 50 et
III that city. sold $4,000 bottle Ii
less than 80 days. Tie den ne
for Taalac IN Little Rock. Birmiag
aan1. Chattanooga and Nash. Flo
In feet everywhere it hes been .en.
~inaally Increasing. A total OF
Q than one million bottle eli
tie medicine has been sold thrcurb.
tie Atlanta office alone during ffie
Fast eleven months. ard Il is gih H.
cut doubt the most widely ia ked
Of medicine in tho world today,
When asked 10 explain this rec
cord breaking demand, Mr.. G. p.
willis, southern and western dis
tribator Of Tanlac sal6: .Tlore
can be only enc possible explanation
and It car be told in one word
merit That tells the whole story.
No preparation, no matter how ex-.
tensively advertised. can possibly
meet with such phenominal success
unless it possesses extraordinary
curative power
Thousands upon THOUSANDS are
testifying daily that they have been
relieved Of disease after years OF
suffering ty its use.
Tanlac is sold in Waxahaehie by
curlin's Two Drug Stores, in Ennis
hy Ennis Pharmacy, in Palmer By
Mcintosh & Son; in Italy by Jenkins
Drug Co..; IN Ferris by Cox &
Aialoy, in Maypearl ~ caganess
Drug Stores in Trumbull BIZ ]. NJ.
nayis & Bro; In Milford By O. X.
Drug Co; in Midlothian by j. e.
sewell and in Biistol by Munroa
Bufriss. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
c,a,.er. Noted Plsilahshfon
i 80 Part Of Income 70
s.,e-.HeIps Texas Poor

!. recent years, perhaps has
'' '.s ] 81 any public character
Nh widespread interest
s' t. proposed ylsls to Texas
: rfoper, the millionaire pal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

eheted and metallizad and made of
wood, bone, pearl. Jet, gunmetal.
ivory. china. silver, gold. brass, silk.
worsted, eramelled or handpainted
tin. leather. lacquer, glass. straw.
or any other little odd thing you
happen to have about the house.
They are made in vivid contrast
ing combinations OF color and wierd
and distorted shapes. They bloom
with flora and disport at fauna.
Cameo buttons are very smart. Mon
ogrammed ones are good also.
An old charm string of buttons
that my mother made when she was
4 little girl has fascinated me from
childhood with its quaint and
charming Effects. II my offspring
should start a charmstring with the
buttons Of tod0R her children would
no doubt be tn own into fits when
confronted With the wierd shapes,
Hectic cSlors ard an,mated animals
that now adorn us.
But be that as il may, we simply
must be buttoned even il we are MOI
buttoned simply. Already n most up.
to-date young person l know has
sewn 1S5 wee ones on a Georgett,
crepe blouse. SO button your but
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
WANTS To
KNOW The REASON
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 19.-Fred
Fulton, the p%ondefous plasterer
from Minnesota, who has lived up
TO his trade with considerable vigor
in New York performances, wants
TO know why in Gam hill Jess VIII
lard prefers the life Of tie saxduss
ri1}l tt ono with a canvas spread
os til soft. spats.
Fulton fgures that u few thou.
sad dollars q minute or some such
II II ,ea1ent Of an allied nature
sho d at least be sufficient Il make
Willard put a ten day clause in his
contra so ha could fight oree ii
a Win ne q If just showing the
etle2s oatraa Y lat 4 fsuy he -.
" ok here" he sail, "~tkeoe's a
caaGp s. n Bn't at ~ any
means asts arc tlt tie ccuntrs
stoNil II mrlr'ttlc how
h IN G 4 J c JoEnon f "A !
thar h is 7 e rs. L Nea a let
O. lEa' aet I c es fid o@hNr Arg
TIA ran h ole MR. the
o 9 1 Il n get Wv " h it,
He doa'f s9os5 I'm low lie III ocSei
cut al ybedy 81 ce lie and Jobnso !
p0lNd o. tasir littl Havana meet
IL. And the season is there AMT NJ
c It
Fahon warts to fight. He's Just
a h le Ter i CT lance Is get to Wi
lac Hess almost a / i as the big
Fn 7an ana carrie; { e%rriffic kick
in Is left t~entacle. I as the right
ina 10 fight Willard and ii does
seem a little strange hat Willard
isn't willing.
Or course Willard II ght dispose
of Fulton in a round. If he did he
would become a lot more popular
than he new stands. II Willard lost,
well, the public would just heave one
long sigh and hope that Fulton
would be more of a champion than
Willard had been. Big Jess would
just gently slide into pugilistic OBJ
liyion. for everyone Knows there
wouldn't be a chance for him &c
whip another title holder. Looks
like a chance for Jess to die the
happy fistie death he has been wait
ing for. or make himself so solid
with the public that he never vii
be dethroned in popular favor.
1t is the inherited duty of n hea'
vyweight championship to defend hi:
title whenevr a good mar appears
The popularity of many of the ole
time brnisers lay in the fact tina
they willinglg vaulted the ropes of
rims and hammered some opponen
for a dozen or so rounds. Their
Is just one man who stands ou
| now over the many eontenders 70
: Willard's crown and his name
5 Fred Fulton. He is the man VIII
, must eventually meet Willard. Let
have it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
se1tatn VII ia }. or ).

Senator Y lila i +, siono If Ms
souri,. who o .ee ca tme vas called
'sGunIshoe / Ill., VII remain chair
man OF tle foreign te~satons com
mittee of t e Uaited States caate
despite or Ii isma o. lis course IN
connection 18th the lii to sive the
president au horiiy to arm American
ships agains st German submarines.
He will not resign, ana he could not
be removed without sucn drastic
action as tie senate seldom takes,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
T4fittN0CKER
BY W X. MARRIOTT.


Just quit your knockin',
lt can't do any good;
,Twon't keep the world from roekin'
Nor fill your mouth with food.
Just quit your knockin',
Agin your town and state;
Icy aside your m~ockin',
An close the hole up in your pate.
A knockers always in the way,
To hinder Improvements granG;
ffe always has his word 10 say,
Which proves he lacks the sand.
The knocker thinks he knows 4 heap
Mere'n anybody in the town;
He doesn't stop to eat or sleep,
But just Keeps on nosin' round.
lies got advice for young and oil
OF Wisdom he d great store,
But If 20 usift the sand from the
gold
Yon1l find the knocker quite a
bore.
The knockers hammer is always olt,
The nails Of good he drives are
few;
He's Just a knockin' round about
And keepin' other fellows IA a
stew.
When you quit your knoekin'
On this earth here below,
Aad to the Pearly Gates so floeb1h
Where all the good should GO
st. Peter will meet YOU at the eoieei.
Gate.
But with an awful froWn oil 0tS'
dain,
For sad. indeed, viii be your fa'e
You will knock at the gate IL
vain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

Just quit your knoekin',
lt can't do any good;
'Twon't keep the world from roekin'
Nor fill your mouth with food.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

tons while you may and just think
how jolly and convenient ii will
be when waiting long hours for Reg
gle TO come home firm the club to
play rich nlar, posi- man. beggar
nan. chief; doctor, lawyer, mer-
chant, Their with yourself to deter
mine your next fate after you have
divorced hin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
MARGARET AsAs8N'S
FASHION LETTER.
BY MARGARET Ma soN.

Relfada's garments butte UP,
Likewise they button own.
s0Iae batton toeethef
The question is whether
shes hooked all the buttons III
town.
NEW YORK, March f6.-"Button,
button. who's got the button?" has
ceased to be a thrilling i%nterroea-
ton. Il must needs be relegated to
its proper place among G~oldberg's
foolish questions. The answer is so
painfully and unanimously obvious:
Eyeryhody's got it. Not n measiyt
lonesome little button. either: not
even sone, two button by shoe,
hut three, four and then heaps mo {
There's a perfect epidemic of but
tons. Like the measles or a spTi'2s
rash. Every coat sait, frcek, cape,
i1oass and sweater is rashly broken
out with them. No one has an eye
for a hook any more We are all
Just looking to buttons as a means
OF fastening on fashion,
The long strtl@ts lines tae
qrasea popular car - as dRa eH
1aise Hocks are 5ts5 re iol 74ts'ts'
they are 5pttenY ~ Ie 6 d to
Gown the o.heT. 81 ar pa'*i
heir bsss batt3aa t4I va ..a 2f'
IT'S. Turning Tel pts
Sc th ~ everae.5@ = htt tis :
p Tn oug, III ~ ~ -
ar tn an ed ifaeda sad tt o1s
rom H. elbow II tie VIZ VA *
nose that arc d3if ii = f@F
NO OF three large ard uni9a4 o@'
IONS fastening tle cut.
Shawl collars roi. collars ana
1ny kind OF collars az all oFN
With BUTTONS. They haunt 'h'"'
openly and above to&rd ana Hol a.
III in the usual erstwh'i' fetlfluS
md effaeing manoes al al soou ~
lie old fashioned and usetai coi'~l
buttons. To be sure collar buttons
did used to be a bi' oone heaueu'
but some Of them were pearls "i''ol5
buttons and indeed qul'e Re" Wy
even pure so'u' ,,is
their place and performed d his-
sion in life and a hechpanu' w.
as these present day co''ar ou''ols
wander all over the p'@ce a"u
only thing that is really at'aehso
to them is fashionable importance,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

: ny where TanIac was
ii !. ssie eight months ago.
gbio 00'ties llaye been.
according 10 druprista
.as /, aas established a new
!, pnp'eeeaented in the
II ''e dFas business in
sol9 : over 100000 bottles
: WE'VE moatas time:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
>>~~~~o~>~%~~
LONDON. March t7,-A loci !

= LONDON, March t7.h lock 4
= OF hair OF Mary. QGeea Of &
= scots, ives enc Of the galna- a
. bic posaefisofs disposed OF by q
. the viii OF hsatnr Sir Foster .
= Hugh Egerton canllffe, VINO q.
. met hia death on the field OF 4,
> honor IN France. The will said .
= the heirloom would be found =
= Ia the majors safe and was to 4
= 80 to Sir David Kinloeh. .
=
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19
|IlN|[D NAN NAY
| I,II TEXAS CITIES

Il ~
j, COOPER, Noted pI'llaAia'ain
81. Llle Part Of Income %
a.,,e--Helps Texas fe1'f.
q. !, recent years, ~porhaps' has
l !, a,n ! 81 any public eharaese.
'',.,s sen videspread ln.eres'
\, he proposed slsls g ieAas
!, :, : rforer, the millionaire pal
paropists -
4, GOO er Il described 81 oAg
n .uric. foremost leaders q
..,es3 traghb and spfang ipto
1. nd j tune tEifeasa his ne
IS tas / IS based on what Z
81 i lac Tanlae treatment. re
~
]. ~ / 70 surprise yog vita
|. .,fi.it fariety 81 his kuo@l-
]. aad i absolute correctness
/ Moron ness. In several q
1 nrnr cities Especially
.s.,salt I'D soath-=he has dene
I'll Del Of relief work ainons
POI.
d. Coo o is ! firm believer in
ntol Philanthropy and bis re-
7 YORK n Houston ard san An
Il / slr2aay familiar 70 the
10 kefs Of those cities
sa:he D representative. while
|~as4toH 4 few weeks age, dis
i der the PERSONAL difee-
\ Il ltading charity workers,
/ tqtsaad dresses of excellent
% tho poor women and
sa 4 sin Antonio the fol
Az Tesk he donated another
a3 dresses to tile poor o.
Il III and a few days later four
barsa IF the garments We're pro-
h b aim for the poor women
tlarea Of Galveston. Ladies
Ghiaaat in social life and many
Ennent citizens OF these places
NJ AMI co-oporated with Mr..
representatives, in this
eaase.
salar service was eIso per-
|na " Mr. Cooper III Memphis.
bingham, Atlanta. Little Rook,
Nf, Wckshurg, Jackson,
EFlle Knoxville. Chattanooga,
IN SaFanah, Montgomery, Mo
I I'D Augusta, aud his eatab-
aeat Of the famous Tree bread
! Lou sYlile, where he distrib-
'iHy thousand loayes Of bread
ElalslF free and without Ques
y those In want, proved a
5a 70 clarity workers there.
aa n practically every CITY
ee'qsf has visited. he has al
sAasn his great sympathy for.
Na' AID unfortunate by per-
ais some unique act Of char
Y eoogsr contends tllaa nine
q lhe diseases and i'll
= lie present day American
Y e taalty digestion and i'm
asst iatioD nj ba SEA-
ma y Produces q stuffed
aaalifn Of the vital organs.
" ofea said that Tauiac. mis-
sa'ai Medicine which is now
such remarkable re-
s'easl out the country. not
@saa IS ali oatafrhal in
4o@ y the mucus membrane.
y. a7setIy in the correction
y s.tl' e. liver, kidney and in
~, Y has been so eonvine-
l'eFsa BY the thousands nm
sol'ala VINO have endorsed
:, no feconstraoiqe tonic Of
.,,' sss'f and has been known
llese the most obsri-
'sss Of rheumatism and
s's0 d rs in a very short
| ~. @s'd doubtful ii anythlns
On the market in the
: l'flleino has sprung into
| s'sla' favor in SO short t'' >
=. ro7le everywhere have
's ~. % recognize it's Won
~ ~, The demand Tor it
snort OF phenom-
: WIS where Tanlao was
t' n sale eight months ago. go
,5s,9o bottles nave been.
s14e according
a 4as established a new
4, unrestricted in the
- D'as business in
M over 10000 bottles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

II you have secondhand afi'oio'
that you wish 70 e'spose Of let 'n'
people know Il by placing h s'"''
at In the Daily Liz want c"''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-19

Here you see what fashionable
reesens wlth leisure wear when
they are at Palm Beach. Mrs.
Myron Reynolds startled the crowd
Wien she appeared IN a Hawaiian
costume for her dip in the ocean.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
lane on SCENIC TRIP
SEcRGTARv GNTHUegS OVER
WoNDERo or EsTgS PARK.
"Gveryons Hes Love fer Country
That Unitss Al and Makes Fovss.
dation Of United Republic"


Western Newspaper Unioa News sssviss.
Denver.-lnvigorated and inspired
By . twenty.four.hour stay In the
Rocky Mountain National park. which
he declared to be the most beautiful
playground In the world. Franklin K.
Lane. secretary Of the interior.
chee:ed. encouraged and enthused 500
business men and women Of Denver
in . clear. lucid review Of the accom-
plishments Of the national admins
tration In connection with the world
war and declared that politics had
been eliminated In . nationwide de-
sire to cooperate to tho fullest extent
In the fight for universal democracy.
at . meeting held under tho auspices
Of the Denver Civic Association In
the cathedral room Of . Denver hotel.
Secretary Lane and his party were
delayed In reaching Denver In an au'
tomobile journey from the national
playground. But without stopping to
remove the dust OF travel. the man
from the West in the cabinet OF Pres.
ident Wilson prefaced his address
with the declaration that I'm the last
twenty.four hours l have seen more
Of beauty than in any other twenty.
four hours of my life."
Politics are forgotten these days.
he said. I'VE have no time now to
think Of the littleness. bitterness and
narrowness Of partisianism. We have
found . common bond which unites u
all. We have come to understand bet.
ter that each man has . love In his
heart for his country that unites ~
all and makes the foundation that
unites the republic"
Then followed . concise but clear
review Of the accomplishments Of the
administration In preparation for war
accomplishments that aroused the en-
thusiasm and applause Of the audi
ence. These included previously un'
heard and undreamed Of achieve
ments, including tho building OF th1r.
ty.two cities, each to house IN army
Of 10000; the raising Of the vast
army, the plans to build ships for the
sea and the air, and the tremendous
accomplishment Of the railroads In
the transportation Of the supplies.
men and materials for the war with
out Interference with the business OF
the nation in the most prosperous era
In it, history.
"This war 10 costing not less than
500. 1000. 900 . day. but this is the
least Of its COST" said Secretary Lane.
There are 5000. 900 hospital beds in
Europe. Those beds have been filled
three times since this war began. FIJI
teen million men. the stalwarts OF
Europe. have passed over them. and
10,00O, 900 blind, armless or shattered
wrecks and remnants Of men will live
In Europe for years to come to TESTIFY
to the horrors Of this war.
'Nine million men. three times the
number Of men the North and South
sent into our Civil War, have been
killed, And all because . few men
who are masters Of Germany deter
mined that Germany was to be the
master of the world"
Lieut.. Howe Killed In France.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12

"a obaarve Food Conservation Wsek.
Deuyer-The campaign for food con-
servation in Colorado. Oct. 81 to %.
food pledge week, will be managed by
Fred ]. Chamberlin. who managed the
Red Cross campaign for funds here
last summer. It was announced by T.
b. stearns, state food administrator.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12

Good habits Of some men are ~ ex.
pensive ~ the bad habits Of others.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
Lieut.. Howe Killed In France.

6teUI. 0oW0 NJUe0 VI VVa"0Os
Colorado Springs.-Lieut. @. p.
Howe Of Boston. reported killed In &C.
tion while serving with the Medical
Officers Reserve Corps with the Brit.
ish armies in France, was son-in-law
of Mrs. Henry Endicott Of Colorado
Springs. He has been In France since
last May.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T. HURT A Bit
Ne Seeilshnsssl LIT yeUs essae
and eaIlusss OF with An0esoe
lie like snaolel

Sore eofns. hard corns. soft eosns o
any kind Of corn, can harmlsssly b
lifted right out with the fingers II you
apply upon the corn . few drops Of
free1one. says . Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get q small
bottle Of freszone at any drug store.
which will positively rid ones feet Of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
It 10 applied and does not even irri.
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying It or Afterwards.
sThis announcement will interest
many Of our readers. II your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him to surely
get . small bottle for you from hls
Wholesale drug house.-adv.
Women trust men. but there's no
reason why they should.
Makes the laundrss happy-thats Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. An GOOD Roesss. ADV.
Good habits Of some men are - ex-
pensive ~ the bad habits Of others.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Nswssapsr uase. News ssrvss>

COMING EVENTS.
Oct. i7.-Annual convention OF Rso
Cross, 1t Denver.
Oct. lS.3o.-Annual meeting. Grand
Rodiea. L O. o. r., at Pueblo.
Oct. 3S.37-Annual Flower Show as
Auditorium In Denver.
Nov e.e-IAve Stock Show at Crane
Junction.
Nov l1.IS-Automobils Show at Den.
Nov. 13-3S-Rural School Conference In
Denver,
The Keota news., 1917-10-12

SSSOSSVss0Wt Su 0VUVOSe
Nov: e.s-Lavs Stock Show at orano
Nov. is-iS-Automob.,e Show at Dem
Nov. i1.1s-Rural School Conference In
Denver.
Pueblo young women are now run
ming elevators.
Railroad depot at La veta u being
built thirty feet larger.
Campaign to conserve food In Colo
RADIO to b undertaken soon.
Oct. II II the date set for final On.
trainment Of Pueblo drafted men.
Farmers in two dry farm districts
raise money to pay school teachers.
The shaft house Of the Nushaft coal
mine at Coal Greek was destroyed by
fire.
Pueblo county exemption board 70
fuses to call leper for examination for
draft.
Nearly . thousand carloads Of pota-
toes have already been shipped out OF
the San Luis valley.
Ed. D. Foster Of Greeley has been
named commissioner Of the State
Board Of Immigration.
Franklin K. Lane, secretary Of the
interior. visited Denver and the Rocky
Mountain National Park.
It IL said the permanent war price
Of beet sugar viii be @s.oS and Of cane
sugar @s.4s hundred In Denver.
The first annual fair held at Otis
under the auspices OF the merchants
and farmers Of that section was big
success.
c. French. inventor Of the sasebrush
plow, announces that . contract has
been let for the building Of . factory
At Craig.
Attaches Of the new bureau Of voca-
tional education for the mountain dis
trict are expected to arrive in Denver
within the next six weeks.
The Akron OH Company. with prop
critics in the vicinity Of Akron. reports
It has discovered oil sand on it, place
at depth Of 1.670 feet.
Twenty.three Of the forty aliens who
filed application for final citisenship
: papers were admitted by Judge Robert
Z. Lewis OF the United States District
Court In Denver.
John Rudolph was sentenced to
serve from twenty.three to forty
years In the state penitentiary BY
Judge ]. r. Rizer at Pueblo after b.
ing found guilty Of seduction.
Miss Anne 9huler. dean Of women in
the University Of Denver, was in Chi
cago attending . conference or war
council Of Y. W. G. A. workers and
college professors and presidents.
Mrs. Catherine scarpino. . Denver
bride Of less than year. who became
q wife while she was II. has filed suit
for divorce in the District Court, al
leging that her marriage was against
her viii.
A convention OF delegates from sew.
enteen local unions Of the United Nine
Workers Of America, mostly unions In
the southern part Of the state, has
been called to be held In Pueblo
Oct. Is.
Plans for mine buildings and plants
to replace those destroyed BY the re-
cent fire are being prepared for the
Catherine Gold Mining Company, Of
which Charles Walden Of Victor u
general manager.
The Flagier Oil and Gas Company
has been organised for the purpose Of
developing oil lands in eastern Colo
RADIO The COMPANY u incorporated
The Keota news., 1917-10-12

Makes the laundrsc: happy-thet's Re-
vhito clothes. An GOOD Roosss. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12

Women trust men, but there's
reason why they should.