davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
General Hag Smash Forces German Lines Back Fande
ARMY Y0F3EAERS
.ADDRESSM MEETINGS
FOR LIBERRlOAN

while preparations. for the. big
meetings FOR touOrrow: :eclipsed every
thing else on the program Of tke-fib-
erty Loan Committee today, the army
OF volunteer speakers continued their
campaign addressing meetings OF
Government employees and private
business orEanizstions-in all. seetions
of the city.
Secretary Eugene z. Thompson ad-
dressed employees OF the Signal Corps
in the building at 11s D street north
east At IL o'clock this morning. :. L
B. stins, Of the committee. has Or
ganized. Q Liberty Loan eommitteS
among the Signal Corps omployss
with Lieutenant Swain a. chairman
A. z. Seymour spoke to . largs
gathering OF employees at the old
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
building at noon today.
At / o'clock this afternoon John
Poole addressed employees of the Ma
tional Capital Press, and at $50 Be
Is to address employees Of The WssA-
ington Times -..-.
Talks % RStarz CfuA. : ~
At OGAS@A AaA8 eANDAA-eS--~HH
ployes Of the Department OF 5usttss
were addressed By Attorney GeasrA1
Gregory and Mr.. Thompson Mem
bers Of the Rotary Club were a.
dressed by Poole thfs afternoon.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon themes
In the engineer training camp at thS
American University are to be Cd
dressed By Col John q. CaperB and
c. A. AspinwalL --.-.-.-
All Alexandria II to gather toniEAA
at q big mass meeting IN the opera
house there and listen to Liberty
loan addresses By John Burke, TreaS-
urer OF the United States, and A. =.
Seymour, Of the Liberty loan com
mIttee.
At midnight last night s. J: Henry.
d. Fulton HarriS John Poole, and
Roy L. Nsuhauser addressed employees
of the Government Printing Office
Johnsoa works. - .,s..----
Gardner +. johnson h giving hIs
services to the Liberty loan eommftnss
in the preparation of advertising copy,
and Is assisting in the effort to en-
courage all Of WashinEton's mer-
chants and other business houses who
advertise to give space to the second
Liberty loan. Already a large mum
Der of advertisers have notified the
committee OF their desire TO eo-oper-
ate in advertising the bonds. -
The schedule OF speakers for the
various theaters today is as follows:
BeIasco, Mrs. Antoinette Funk;
Reith's, matinee, Col John @. Capers.
and evening. John E. Laskey: Ma
tionaI, James Sharp: Polls. r. G. Ran
kin: Apollo. NJ. Otterbaek5 .kvenue
Grand, A d. Fairbank; Casino. Cfar-
ence A AspinW all;.l Cosmos,- Charles
NJ. Galloway: CrandalFs, George C.
Jordan: Garden. @. E. Dunkum: 0iyni-
pic. Francis NJ. Savage: Palace, Ross
z. Pollock; Penn Gardens, Julius j.
Peyser; SAVOY. Dr.. George Otis Smith;
strand, William McNeir; Washington,
Francis NJ. Savage. s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
ANTHONY BOY RECEIVES
LIEUTENANTS COMMISSION

Anthony, y. ". Aug. 14.-1Irs. Lu-
Gle Ferlet has received news from
her son. Lorraine d. Ferlet, that he
has received his commission as second
lieutenant. Mr.. Ferlet has been at
tending officers training school at the
Preside and prior to this was a mem
Der Of company D Of the y. ". y. c.
A GOodloe has a car now and goes
into Fl PasO In the morning, returning
each evening.
Mrs Pryor Num- and Miss Margaret
Num- were here from Lake valley and
visited Mrs. n. T. Seminars. Other
guests at the Seminars home were Mr..
and Mrs G. / YarbrO and family. who
were returning from Engle to their
home in FL Paso.
L ". Lawson. OF the reclamation
service. and O. McDermot, superinten-
dent Of irrigation Of the Rio Grande
project, were here on business con-
nected with enlarging the Texas ex-
tension Of the irrigation canal
Catholic church women are planning
an entertainment here for the evening
Of August 26 at the school house. Lo-
cal talent will take part, with music
from FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
INVESTIGATING PRESENCE
HERE OF |. W. W. AGITATORS

That agitators Of the Industrial
Workers of the World have attempted
TO cause a strike at the FL PasO
smelter in an effort 10 further cripple
the copper mining industry in Ari-
IONA and New Mexico is the belief OF
government agents here. who have
been conducting an investigation.
There are a number of I. W. ". aEita-
tors in FL Paso and these have all
been listed by the police department
and by United States government
agents. il is said.
An Austrian aEitatOr who was in
strumental in causing several strikes
in Arizona was recently seen near
the smelter, where he is said TO have
talked 10 employees This has caused
the Smelter authorities TO take pre-
cautions, il is said
Reports received from Columbus are
to the effect that the camp at Colum-
bus is being gradually deserted.
There were nearly 1900 OF the strikers
jnterned there and they have been
leaving at the rate Of about - per
day There are now less than 600 at
the camp. IL was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
ARMED FARMERS
READY To FIGHT
Discover Sabotage in Eff
fort To Burn Grain and
DESTROY Machinery.

Greeley. Colo, Aug lf-F'armers
i'm southwestern Weld county went TO
work armed this morning for the first
time i'm many years, the reason being
attempts TO burn crops and a thresh-
ing machine near Jamestown. this
county. sometime Sunday. News of
the attempt was suppressed by the
farmers until today. Floating labor
ers are blamed by the farmers with
starting the fires.
The attempts which involved sew
eral acres Of shocked grain apparent
IS We're made late Sunday and were
rendered vain by a storm which eX-
tinguished fires in wheat shocks
scattered over several acres. as well
as a fire in a pile of straw placed
under the threshing machine Of
John Carlson. at work on the ranch
Of Henry Brehu.
Tools and scrap iron were thrown
into the machine but discovered be
fore it was started. Farmers and
threshermen are carrying arms and
guarding their fields and machines
day and night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
GAR SUBMERGED
BY HEAVY RAIN
R. E. Sherman and Party
Have Harsh Experience
With Desert Rain.

BE careful IL you are going TO HuecO
Natural park fo- a picnic in the rainy
season. for floods occur on the desert
as well as I'm the l0wIauds.
1Ir and Mrs. r. z Shermon and DIT.
" B. Wesson started to the park sun
day afternoon TO have supper. expect
ing TO return 10 the city by moon
light Instead, they spent the night
on the desert. their car covered IN
mud and water and had an experience
almost as exciting as II they had been
on an ocean voyage and had encoun-
tered a U-boat.
Just east OF the dirt tanks" they
met their first trouble, when, just as
the Sunday afternoon rain came I'D,
Mr.. Sherman hung up on high cen
ter. While he and Dr. WesSon were
working the car off the high center,
the rain began TO pour and the water
began TO run down from the noun
tains into the road. They soon got off.
however. but the water had risen so
nigh that they could not see the road
and 10 was but a few minutes when
the car was again hung up on a
high center. all four wheels off the
ground
Some soldiers in big Buick six
passed al this time coming To FL PasO,
and DIT. Wessou made arrangements to
return with them To Fort Bliss for
help They blew out their last tire
four miles east of Fort Bliss. from
which point one of the soldiers walked
to the fort and got q hospital ambu-
lance. in which he and his comrades
and the doctor rode into the fort
DR.. WessOn then procured his Ford
roadster and attempted TO return to
his friends, carrying ropes, soyels and
a pick, to release the Sherman car
water and mud rising over the rum
ming board of his car
Working in the dark for two and
half hours. he got out and returned
TO FL Paso. where he procured a Chal-
mers six car and made another start
The big Chalmers stuck in the mud
and tore off an axle a couple Of miles
west Of the mired sherman car, just
before daylight Monday morning
Fran that point the doctor and his
relief party walked TO the Sherman
car, which. during the night had been
almost covered i'm mud and water. The
torrent Of water from the mountains
had run down and covered the car al
most TO the top of the engine hood
the car would be turned over Dy the
force OF the torrent II was necessary
TO dig the mud out of the fly wheel,
and the engine before IL could be
started after the water aid subsidized,
and IL was long after daylight Monday
morning when the car was finally
dug out and AR. sherman was able
TO start the engine
He returned 10 the wrecked Chal-
mers. attached a rope to u and hauled
il back TO FL Paso, the party arriving
shortly before noon Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
VOTING LIGHT;
AGAINST SUBWAY
Reports Indicate Project Of
Closing Streets Will
Be Defeated.

Reports from the city hall at 1880
o'clock this afternoon indicated that
500 votes had been cast at the - pre-
cIncts i'm the city on the project Of
closing streets in the west end for
the construction Of the proposed open
subway TO carry the Southern Pa
cIfic and FL Paso d Southwestern
railroads through the city, and that
there was a preponderaHce Of ballots
against the project One report said
that the subway had been defeated
by vote Of two to one.
The heaviest vote is expected TO be
cast during the aftsrloOn and even
ing. as a majO-i'v Il rhe property
owners who viii cast their haacts I'm
tile election will not vote untI after
. o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
WITNESSES TELL JURY
OF BUYING EXEMPTIONS

New York. Aug 1.-THE federal
grand jury today resumed its investi-
cation into charges OF Eularities in
local exemption district 90. Witnesses
already have told the grand jury. il
was said today. that they had pur-
chased their exemptions in this dis
trict. All OF the men who were ex-
amined by the deposed lower east side
board today were notified TO appear
for denomination by the new board
The district board continued its
hearing today
Ii was announced that those seek
ing TO escape service would receive
no sympathy unless their claims are
merit0rious beyond all question"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
FREE TUITION
FOR TWO GIVEN
University Club Offers
Scholarships in New Col
lege of e. PasO.

H Cunningham, secretary of the FL
Paso University club. sent q COM
municatiou TO the meeting of the
board Of directors Of the College Of
the City Of FL Paso Monday eveninE
informing the directors that the
board Of directors Of the University
club had voted two scholarships. one
. for men and one for women. each
good for free tuition for a year in
the College Of the City Of e Pas9.
The board OF the University club
also voted 20 cooperate in every way
possible with the college in making
Fl Paso q real educational center, as
well as q business center.
Same As University Course.
Donald u. GuIes. president Of the
University club. in conference with
chancellor r. n Colvin OF the col
leEe said Ct am sd that the college
starts as fun fledEed college and
is standardized mp 10 the best plane.
In the present advanced age no longer
is II necessary for an Institution TO
go through long hard pioneering days
providing q has behind IL a modern
and efficient machine or OrganlZa-
ton Your college, like Leland stan
ford uuiverCirT and Rice institute.
starts out coruulete from the begfn-
ming with University OF Texas pro-
fessors. courses OF study and college
buildings Your work is Coordiuated
with the University of Texas so thar
a young man or woman attending the
College Of the City OF FL Paso is in
reality attending the state university.
except that he or she is doing so in
EI PasO instead Of Austin
To BE Pan American.
NO one is a more firm believer
than I that IL viii become a great
Ian-American university on account
of its Spanish American environment
and the salubri0us winter climate OF
II Pas0- The college means much 20
FL Paso and 10 IS with great pleasure
that find that the University club is
behind the college to a man as is
every other public spirited organiza-
tiOn in the city"
For Character and Attainment.
Each scholarship consists of paid
Up tuition certificate for a year and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
SCENES OF THE OLD DAYS
AROUND Ell PASO ARE PLACED

a magnificent collection Of oil
paintings. depicting the early history
Of the southwest, was installed in the
panels Of the lobby OF the courthouse
Monday and Tuesday. Those on both
sides Of the central stairway show the
six flags Of Texas. in the order IN
which they held sway. an American
eagle appearing in the center. Other
paintings show incidents OF Doni-
phan's march. the triumphal entry into
Juarez. q stage coach stopping al the
Ponce de Leon place. where the NILS
building now stands, Indians attack
ing settlers. and the Ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
MADERO FAMILY PROPERTY
TO BE RETURNED BY MEXICO

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 1.-THE
properties belonging to the Madero
family. many OF which had been
taken over by the government. have
been ordered returned to that family.
The JaIisco properties Of the estate
Of Gen. Ahumada. former governor of
Coahuila under the late president
Diaz. also have been restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
ANIMALS AND INSECTS
WANTED AT HIGH SCHOOL

A. C. Jensen, head OF the science
department Of the high school. makes
an appeal TO the people OF FL Paso
to donate reptiles, animals and bugs
to the school for study purposes He
viii be glad TO receive them alive or
dead He can be called at the high
school or at his residence-the latter
telephone number is S413-and will
make arrangements TO get the con-
tributions. Anything that is in aIco-
hOl or viii keep, may be left at the
office OF the school board in Bailey
school on Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Missing Boy Wires
Mother Is Stranded;
She Sends Him Ticket

Haskell Watson. the T. year old
boy who was reported missing Non
day afternoon bias been heard from
% s. mother. Mrs. d. 81 Watson who
came 10 ii f'aso saturday afternoon
from Dallas. received a telegram
from Long Beach, Cali Monday even
inc. saying
Il am now in Long Beach. The man
who brought me here is gone and /
am all by myself and would like TO
be there"
Mrs. Watson telegraphed the Long
Beach authorities 20 hold Ter boy and
sent him q ticket and expense money
10 Il Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
FOR COMING TERMS
OF COURTS DRAWN ARE 1875

Jurors for the forthcoming terms
OF the county and district courts were
drawn Tuesday by judge Ballard
Coldweu. clerk c. n Mckinney and
deputy sheriff J. b. Fitzpatrick. There
were 1913 names drawn
Under the new law. Just going into
effect. jurors are drawn for all courts
AT once. The men summoned will ap-
pear first before the saith district
court. which viii draw the number il
requires. then passing the men to the
other courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
BABY son Is BORN HERE
To SANDERSON COUPLE

q hahv bow vas born % M anu
Mrs. A. C.. CIapfelter. Of Saude-son.
Texas. sunday night, at the home OF
Mrs. ClapfeIter's mother. Mrs. H. Ne
bus. 11Sg Cotton avenue Mr. Clap
felter arrived Monday to visit MS
wife and son. Mrs. Clapfelter was
Miss Irene Nebus before her mar
Rage, and she was well known in
FL Paso as a trained rIcs2- Ar- Clap
felter is a railroad man, running out
OF Sanderson on the G. H. He belongs
to FL Paso lodge OF EIks-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
KINn n M sNInkER.

The Southern Pacific lines have
provided a convenience for the travel
er who smokes by furnishing com
partments in the front end Of the for
mer observation cars on the Sunset
limited, the rear end viii be devoted
to observation and reading room. The
Pullman company IS remodeling a
number Of the coaches in this manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
HOUSTON MAN DIES HERE;
WIFE TAKES BODY BACK

T. L Sutrles. 81 years Of age.
heaIthseeker. died at . local hospital
Monday afternoon. He had been in
FL Paso three weeks. coming here
from Houston. Texas. his former
home His body was sent 10 Houston
Tuesday morning, accompanied by his
wife. Mrs. Bertha Suttles. who arrived
here Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
RAIN EXTENDS ONTO THE
PLAINS NORTH OF LAS CRUCES
Confined From Page Onel

tended up the Dawson branch to
Taylor.
Good Rain Above Cruces.
The heavy rainfall Monday after
noon and night extended for 81 miles
above Las Cruces. according to adj
vices TO the Tri-State Telephone com
pany- At Las Cruces the rainfall y,-9s
heavy and all the country north Of las
cruces received almost as much rain
as fell throughout the las Crrlae
country There was little rain at the
Elephant Butte dam and telephone re-
ports Indicated that none fell around
Engle where the range was becoming
dry.
Recent Rain ut Cnrrizozo-
Recent rains have fallen in ne Car
rlzozo district which have greatly
benefited the rage. but the rain OF
Monday night did not extend into that
district, it is reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
BIsBEE Is SEARCHING
FOR DRAFT ABSENTEEs

Bisbee, Ariz.. Aug 1f.-Authorities
have started a search for AZ men who
examining board last week. The rec
ords show that only two-thirds Of
the men called appeared for eNamina-
ton.
Two Mexicans. arrested IN Douglas
for failure to report. were placed in
the county jail. They viii be held
until the first increment Of the coun-
ty draft quota is called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
SINAL0iGHEGKS
REBEL UPRISING
Leader Is Made a Prisoner
By the Carranza
Officials.

Mexico Clty. NeE-- Aux 11--T1o r.
cent armed movement in the state of
SiuaIoa started in opposition TO the
taking Of office OF Gen Ramon T.
Iturac, recently elected governor. has
been ended by the capture Of the re-
beIIious leader, Fernando Espinosa de
los N0nteros-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
SMELTERMEN
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE

Anaconda. Mont. Aug 1.-THE
smelter strike proposal was defeated
in the referendum vote Of the Ana
c0nda mill and smeltermen's union
here today, figures early this morning
showing IL had failed OF the required
twO-thirds majority. OF 21f4 votes
cast. a negative total OF us would
beat the proposition and 1900 votes
had been counted showing S3l IN IA
vor OF the strike and 769 against.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODEs.

Fire Tuesday morning at II ~
o'clock at the home Of Jose Bohia.
1922 Montana street. did little damage
and was quickly eXtiuguished by
hand chemicals. by flremen. The fire
started on the porch Ir Ihn rear OF
the house when gasoline stove eN-
ploded. according 70 firemen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
REPORTS l. ". W. MEN AT
COL UMBUS ARE WELL TREATED

Santa Fe. y. n. Aug. 14-Capt. Fred
FOrnoff. OF the New Mexico mounted
police has returned 20 DeminE from
Columbus. where he investigated the
condition and status Of the l. W. W
members deported from Bisbee. Ariz-
by the authorities Of COchise county.
Arizona He found that the men were
well provided for. were behaving
themselves and that the federal gov
eminent was giving them all the pro-
visions and care to keep them com
Portable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
vTLLIsTAs NEAR SIENNA BLANCA.

A large force Of Vulistas is camped
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
opposite Sierra Blanca, Tex. according
20 Information received by government
agents This force has been raiding
ranches on the Mexican side Of the
boundary. but has made no attempt to
cross to the United States. il was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
ON
still JIM
Ziegfeld's Directors Come
Pioneer Plaza Scene for
Bic Politics.

Frank Powell director Of the Z.eg-
field Cinema corporation. and Ralph
Dean. assistant director. Joined the
Ziegfsld film players Monday They
arrived from New York TO mape prep
arations for the producing Of the
first Ziesfeld film. still jim"
Mr.. Powell and Mr. Dean rank
among the foremost directors IN the
motion picture world Both have pro-
duced international successes during
the Deriod they have been connected
with motion pictures Previously
both were on the stage as actors
and directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

the provisions OF their award are as
follows
''In the case Of men; For scholarly
attainment. interest and ability I'm
manly outdoor sports. qualities OF
manhood, truth, character. unselfish-
ness. fellowship, service and leader
ship
In the case OF women For schol-
arly attainment, interest and ability
in student enterprises, qualities Of
womanho0d. truth, character, unset
fishness- kindness. fellowship, service
and leadership"
Those who have applied 10 the Uni
yersity club for Information concern
ing the college have been referred TO
the chamber Of commerce. where the
college maintains an Information bu-
reau between now and September,
when the college opens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
HEAVY RAIN FALLS NORTH
OF CRUCES ON THE RANGE

Las Cruces. y. NJ, Aug. IA heavy
rain fell here last night. extending
east over the cattle ranges in the di-
rection Of Engle. It is reported as
heavy about San Marcial Cutter and
Eugle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

who viii assist in the work are due
TO arrive in FL Paso Wednesday.
On Saturday a monster political
scene viii be staged in Pioneer plaza
in front OF The Herald building This
scene is a part Of the still Jim" pic
ture II is the intention 70 erect a
big platform for the speakers" The
platform viii be decorated and thou
sands OF Fl Pasoans are wanted 10
take part in it. Il viii be one Of the
big scenes in the production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
LEAVING FOR NEVADA.

WAYNE Perkins. for several years
office engineer in the FL PasO office
of the reclamation service, in charge
Of estimates and office work. has
been offered a transfer TO the
Truckee- Carson project in Nevada,
and leaves on Friday for his new as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
W. GARDNER AND NEGRESS
rINEn ~ NAERANCN CHAR

William Gardner was fined $500 and
Christine Evelin, a negress, was fined
500 by police judge Charles Pollock
fin corporation court Monday after
noon. on charges of vagrancy- Gard
ner. who is a white man. told the
court he wanted 10 marry the woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Olive Street

Mrs C. f. Welsh. 1921 Olive St.
says; We are never without
Doan's Kidney Pills in the house.
and recommend them 10 anyone
who has any kidney trouble.
had a severe backache last Fan
and was miserable. I had occ4-
siOnal nervous headaches. too.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped ne
right away and after I had used
them a little while was perfect
" we'll I have taken a few oc-
casionaly since and thew have
been OF great help to me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
AamOgOrdO Street.

Mrs. G. P. Powers. 3525 Alamo
gordo St, says: Il had good re-
suits from Doan's Kidney Pills
when 1 have been suffering with
backache. Doan's have given ire
immediate relief and for a num-
Der Of years I have seldom teen
without a box in the house. I
have bought Doan's Kidney Pins
az the Peoples Drug store and
/ have recommended them 10
many people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
WAR GARDENS
GIVEN PRIZES
S. P. Railroad Encourages
Employees Along Line
To Grow Vegetables.

on the Fl Paso divisions OF the
Southern Pacific lines fin Texas, from
this city TO Del Rio. the following
have been awarded IS prizes for first
class home gardens. j. u Whitley
pumper, Alpine. Tex; j. F. Gardner,
operator-pumpe LobO. Tex; simon
Shaw. foreman section us, Pump
VILE Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
SOCORRO GIRL FALLS
INTO TANK, DROWNED

Santa Fe. y. W, Aug. 14-Maria
Hernandez. the only daughter OF Thos
hernandez, o. SocOrro. was drowned
in a tank from which she was draw
ing water for domestic use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Wyoming Street.

f. c. Day switchman, SO3
Wyoming St. says; "A few years
ago 1 began to suffer with sore
ness in my back and 1 think my
kidney trouble was brought on
BY hard work and exposure to all
kinds OF weather. 7 started using
nOan's Kidney Pills and found
them fine. They quickly cured
me and I have been wen ever
since. I am glad TO recommend
Doan's"