davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
AMERICAN POETESS Is
KILLED IN AIR RAID

LONDON, March 12.-Mrs. Lena
Guilbert Ford, an American poetess
and the author of Keep the Home
Fires Burning" was one OF the vic
Tins OF a German air raid on London
last week. it became known today.
Her son, Walter Ford, was also kill
ed. Their bodies have been recovered
from the wreckage OF their home
which was destroyed. o..
Mrs. Ford formerly lived in Elmira.
n. Y. She has been in London for
some time, and Is the author OF a
number Of popular war songs.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
WALL \ ST. MARKET
PRICES DROP AFTER EARLY Y
STRENGTH :
Lehlsh Valley, U. P, and c. & Q.
Make Gains Averaging Over One
PoInt-marlnss, Petroleum, add
Steel SHOW Strength With Lesser
Gains.

NEW YORK, March4 h412.--Railroad
issues attracted, most atteation at the
opening Of. the stock market today,
gains OF around 1 point being made
in this group. Chesabeake and Ohio
continued its upward movement, ad-
vancing 1 point to go whits Union
Pacific rose 3 to 123. Lehigh valley
rose y to 62%, while Reading sold
; up TO So. =.
Marine preferred was active and
strong. Steel common. rose to- 81.
Bethlehem, Steel advanced y ito n y.
Mexican Petroleum was in good rde-
msnd. Butte and Superior contiaued
its upward movement. and Industrial
Alcohol made gain tos122k.
The strength which prevailed in
the initial dealings was not main
tanned during. the rest Of the fore
noon. The higher prices brought out
q supply of-stocks which caused a
number OF issues to drop below yes
terday's closing levels.
Reading droppedI point. to 81, and
Mexico Pete reacted TO 81. Marine
common moved up ppint, to 29S,
while the; preferred showed a gain
OF 1%, at 99H.
a. - - ~
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
TROLLEY RUNS WILD;
26 WORKMEN HURT

ATLANTA. Ga. March 12-Twenty-
six Camp Gordon worlcmsn. on their
way to the cantonment. were injured
today when a trolley car ran wild down
the long grade in Peachtree road On
the approach to the Seaboard Air Line
bridge, and crashed into another of
the camp cars.
Nearly all Of the injuries were slight,
none Of the injured being taken to hos
pitals.
The impact OF the two cars was so
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
ITALIANS, IN AIR RAID,
BOMB ENEMY CAMPS

ROME, March, 12.-Austrian troops
have again failed to cross the Piave
river. A carefully laid scheme to
cross the river on series Of RATS
and river boats was frustrated late
yesterday by b,alian batteries.
There Is incfeaAing artillery action
on the -Plave, and on Sunday Italian
planes bpmb4rded enemy aviation
grounds. In q night raid by a feet Of
five mEchines,, italian ayers dropped
seven tons OF bombs on enemy camps.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
FROM GAS POISONING

Mrs. Nettis Cqrbett. forty years old.
wife Of john Corbett. Gil Sixth street
northwest. is today at the Casualty Hos
pital recovering from the effects OF H.
Eliminating gas poisoning.
Last night Mr.. Corbett found MS wife
unconscious on the bed IN her home.
Gas was fioWinE- from a tube which Had
become disconnected from a heater.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
HELPS COLORED BAND

CAMP MEADE. Nd, March H.
The woman's Patriotic Society. or
Washington, has sent $3.50 to the 351st
Infantry Band. This Is a colored or
ganizations that has been highly
praised for it's playing. The Wash
ington Machine Gunners have bar
racks not far on, and enjoy the CON
certs-
The Home Club, OF the Interior De-
partment. Washington, gave COM
edy. "A Prince OF Lars last Mon
day night at the Knights OF CoIum-
bus Hall.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
One AVIATOR DEAD,
TWO HURT. IN CRASH

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March I2.-
One aviator Is dead and two others
are in the hospital suffering from in
juries today as a result~of q collision
last night at Kelley Field No. ..
The dead-flyer is Lieut.. Ioron L.
Mitchell. OF Eudora. Miss.
The injured are Cadet Joseph c.
Wakefield and Cadet Pemberton. Nit
chell and Wakefield were returning
from q cross-country flight when
Pemberton's machine crashed into
them at q height OF 300 feet above
the. ground. Wakefield is not expect
ed to recover,
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
ANOTHER BRITISH LOAN.

An additional credit OF $500, ,o0o, 900
to Great Britain was announced by
the Treasury today. This brings
Great Britain's Indebtedness to the
United States to a war total of
81. $50 900. 900, and the total allied in
debtedness to $4,a49. .40o, 900.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
POLICE HOLD ALLEGED
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR

SAVANNAH. Ga. March I'm the
custody OF Detective D. A. Dorsey,
Montague, ]. Pike. alleged gentleman
burglar" with a long string Of aliases,
was brought here today from BirminE-
ham. where he was arreSted. Pike Is
wantedNtn Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonviile: and Detroit. and possibly in
some Western cities. {
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Ny. .ASSENBLYNEN
Line Up FOR FINAL
VOTE: !:

ALBANY, n. Y, March 12.-wIth
both sides claiming Victory the New
York State ASlembly lined up today
for a final vote on the national pro-
hibition afnendment.lT =,
The battle promised;. TO be a long
and hot one. The "wetl", prepared to
light to the last ditch. They hoped
to be able to substitute the State
referendum measure for. the ratihca-
ton resolution, but the indications
were that this move would be de-
fslted. -
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
s15,OOO,OO LOAN T.
OFFERED CUBA BY U. S.

HAVANA, March 12.-The Cuban
government has been rendered a loan
OF $4,000. 900 by the American Goy.
ernmRpt TO be used in prosecuting
Cuba's' end of the war on Germany.
The loan wilI draw per cent. and
will be sedATed by the $50 900, 900
Cuban bond issue. -
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
AMERICAN RAID y
F|NDS:.TRENCHES.
= CLEAR OFEN.EMY

LoSpoN, March> 1stAn American
raid east OF Lunevifle ysEterday conf
pletely Established that the Germans
had evacuatsds their positionst after
two days of Kmefaean artiIlerying.I$
- ~
This EFFICIENTLY is the FIRST raid con.
ducted solely by Americans, reported
in dispatches from the American front
yesterday. The 'dapatches located ths
raid north OF T9Al,p which would
brtAg it IN the samerlScation as least
OF Epneville." 70 .a.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
THE LOCAL MARKET
ONLY ONE SALE IS, DAYS
RECORD
Ten Shares Of Capital Traction
Made After Call Was the Only
Transaction to Break Days
Monotony-Prlee Paid Was 81 u.

Inactivity in all securities marked
today's session Of the Washington
Stock Exchange. Not sale was re-
corded during the regular session.
After call 10 shares OF Capital Trac-
ton sold at S2k- as the only transac-
tIon of the day.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
65 CASUALTIES IN
THURSDAYS AIR RAID

LONDON. March 1.-THE total
casualties in Thursdays enemy air
raid over London were twenty killed
and forty-fve injured. Lord French.
commander OF home defense forces,
announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
SOCIALIST 10. GIVE BAIL.

CHICAGO. March fArAdoIph Ger
mer. secretary Of the NATIONAL Socialist
party. was expected In Chicago today
to give bond for hiSirelease on Federal
grand jury lndictmenta, charging viola
ton OF the espionage faw. Germer I,
coming from Texas. -,
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
LABOR CONFERENCE

\ conference OF women in indus
try at Washington Ma
been called by the woma ----
tee, Council OF National Defense. The
conferences will formulate a national
labor program with. respect to women
in industry.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
IOOoo Already Called.

"In accordance with this plan the
provost marshal general has already
called upon the States for some. 10000
skilled artisans, and, will shortly call
upon the States for 10000 young men,
graduates of grammar schools, who
Will be sent before the first OF April
to various technical and other schools
throughout the United States for
two months course OF training. Regu-
larly thereafter increasing stream Of
selected men will be sent through the
educational and other training inSti-
tutions for this purpose.
ITO sum up, It may be said that
there will be no sudden withdrawal
OF great numbers of men from the
ranks of industry and agriculture
during the coming summer, but that
men will be drawn in relatively small
groups throughout the year in such
a way as to create the. least possible
interference with industry and agri-
culture. Men ini deferred classes as
well as men in Glass will be select
ed in small numbers either on account
of their special technical quaIifica-
tions or for the purpose Of sending
them to. schools where they will be
given an opportunity to acquire such
qualifications"
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

eft must be emphasized that this il
q war OF mechanics. The need Of the
several armed forces for men highly
skilled In technical and mechanical
pursuits Is greater than in any for
mer war, Yet this need for specially
skilled meg. finds the nation under
the necessity for increasing its pro-
duStion in almost, every line Of In
dustry. Withdrawals, of men from
industry niust be made and these
Withdrawals must take men who
might otherwise be deferred on ac-
count OF their special qualifications
and skill
The necessary. numbers OF such
skilled men will be obtained in one
OF three ways.
FIRST, men already in the military
service who have such special skill
will be taken from the line regiments
and assigned to the staff organiza-
tions and departments where their
skin Is. needed tlt
Second, men classified by the Sc
lection boards. even though they may
have been placed in a dsfetred clas-
sification, will be Withdrawn. with
great care and particularly from the
Industries OF the nation for special
service in, the staff corps and depart
ments.
''rhIrd, YoEng, men OF draft age with
certain educational, qualifications will
be indueted into the service ana sent
to universities, colleges, and 'teehni-
cal and secondary schools to be in
structed IN technical arts until they
have acquired such proficiency as will
justify their assignment to the special
units that are being organized in con-
siderable numbers.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

tufSl. situation Is being subjected to
very comprehensive study in order 70
discover any means that may be
taken to protect and augment the
labor supply appurtenant to industry
and agriculture without precluding
the prompt and orderly progress Tor
our military plans. It IL confidently
believed that great progress can be
made along this line and that more
effective measures than any yet de-
xised can be put into. operation to
attain the desired end.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

,,ToDAT's SALES
RFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, l66s2H :
The Washington times., 1918-03-12

"As TO further. means to protect
agriculture a new regulation has
been promulgated authorizing agri-
culture students in their senior year
inland grant-c2ileges to enlist in THE
EnTisred Reserve Corps OF the Quar-
termastehS Department provided their
class standing is such as to- place
them in the Upper third Of their class.
BY this means it'will be possible TO
defer the draft call, OF sneh young
msn, in order. to enable them ito per-
fecttfhemselves as agrleu1turists and
theree1ter to protect them in, such
service as II may seem that they should
perform III, the best Interests OF the
nation. -
"Ths whole 4tndustriai and agficul-
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
His Fathers Were Iaroer

I"nmie thought that his father was
Tue nest father. that his mother was
the best mother. and that his house
was the best house. Indeed, every.
thing of his was best.
one day on II visit to u neighbor
woman. he followed her upstnirs to
watch her make the bedrooms tidy.
Are those your daddy's shoeSy" he
asked, as the woman put those articles
In their proper place.
es.' she answered smiling. "'rhcy
are pretty large, don't you Think"
"Oh yes, but my daddy's shoes are
larger he said quickly.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re ;,n1ed

ny local applications as they cannot reach
me diseased portion of the ear. There a
oniy one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness
ana tnaf Is by constitutional remedy
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tubo Is infiamed you have q
when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is tie
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
uuIeu ana this tube restored to its nor
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an infIamed
cnnai.ion or the Mucous Surfaces.
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Re cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggists 75c Circulars free
f. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
Advising the Chaplain.

A British officer decided to hand
some advice to Il rather ineffective
chaplain. So lie said:
Padre, If you'll excuse my saying
So you're ID rotten chaplain ::
The men will never follow you to
heaven"
~ rather felt that, sir" stammered
the ilummOXed padre.
But tell you what" continued the
officer, you'd make IL fine company
officer, and the men would follow you
to he'll"
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
More Cars for Sheep Shipments.

The Public Utilities Commission
wired F. f. Clarity of the car service
section of the Railway Administra-
ton at Chicago requesting the send
ing of more double-decked sheep cars
for the Leadville, Gunnison and Moi
fat road sections. Mr. Clarity replied
that every possible effort will be
made to divert cars to Colorado. but
that extremely heavy loading of sheep
is now going on in all the western
states, resulting in shortage of cars.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
Nominees for State RepresentatIy
OutnIde Denver.

Outside Denver.
Adams county-Republican. A. ID.
Radinsky; Democrat. ". c. Sweetheart.
Eben +. Hughes: Democrat. John Roth.
Archulcta. lilnsdale and Mineral
Republictn Il. NJ. Taylor; Democrat, w.
Alamosa - Republican, Walter G.
M9ffat: Democrat. William 5. Peel.
Baca and Prowers -Republican, Al
Ign Cole: Democrat. Sam NJ. Dean.
Bent and Kiowa - Republican. also
Democrat, Boon Best
Boulder-.Republican. l.. l.. Girard.
Democrat, V. II. Hamilton
Chaffee-Republican Frank r. Kelly
Democrat. A. Z. Wright
Cheyenne. Kit Carson and Lincoln
Republican, Paul b. Godsman: Demo
crat c. NJ Somerville.
Clear Crcek-Republican. Daniel G
Holland; Democrat. J. Fl. Robeson.
Conejos-Republican, Celestino Gar
cha; Democrat, Edward J. Murphy.
Costilla and Huerfano-Republic
Juan Ramos Valdez; Democrat, ]. r.
Campbell
Allen W. Williams and II. T. Craig: Re-
puhlicans 90. James n. Shaulis and NJ.
L. Bashor.
Custer and Sacuache-Republic n.
Robert +. Rockwell; Democrat Fred S.
Hotchliiss.
Dolores and Montezuma-Republ n.
;. g. Green: Democrat, j. l.. Morrison.
Douglas : Republican. William j..
Lambert; Democrat, C. z. Crosswhite.
Eagle = Republican. Ray Jordan:
Democrat. Charles Meyer.
FL Paso-Republicans C3O. David A,
Roy a, NJ. Wilson and w. Fl. Mcintyre
Democrats t3). James ]. Eubank.
Frank F. Lyons and VI. NJ. Slnton.
Fremont-Republican. George l.. Col
gate; Democrat. Thomas Kavanaugh
Garfield and Rio Blanco-Republican
JOIN /; NGSnan E,i Democrat }. R Smith
Democrat, William o. Jenkins
Grand. Jackson and Summit-Repub-
iican; Frank C. Jones; Democrat \. r.
Gunnison-Rcpublican ]. e. Whip:
Democrat, T. J. Thompson.
J.fferson-Republican. Carlos w.
Laike-Repubiican. William j. Pad
dock; Democrat. Ernest w. owen
La Plata-Republican. Charles w.
Grlflith; Demoe1hti Thomas f. Kelly
Democrat. Edwin a. Schlichter.
Las Animas-Republicans t2), Harri-
son p. Brown. j. S. Aboyta. Jr.: Demo-
| Gratis 90, Clarence w. Hosmer. Charles
Logan and sedgwick-Republican c.
A. N Austln; . Democrat !; P; Dillon.
| Democrat. Sterling B. Lacy.
Moffat and neutrality-suspicious.. Geo.
w; smith; Democrat: A. w. Finley.
Won't MIiontroSse en,lp, Warren F.
Morgan and ington-Republi-
can. L. NJ sutton: Democrat, Isaac Boil
7 niger.
ouray-Republican. Amos E. Wal
ther Democrat. w. w. Rowan.
Park and Teller-Republicans (2).
| William Mellen, w. A. Spooner; Demo-
Gratis 90. William II. Lilley, William
H. Cookery.
Phillips and Yuma-Republican. Will
lam ID. McGinnis; Democrats. G.. B.
Weir
Pitkin-Republican, James NJ. Down
ing; Democrat. II. w. Clark
ueblo-Republicans "a, Al s. An
drews. Charles a. Foster. David w.
Jones Arthur J. Phelps; Democrats 90.
Fred B. Duval. John o. Cannon Lewis
James, George J. Gleason.
Rio Grande--l.epublican. Samuel s.
Heilman: Democrat, William \. Bron-
ough
San Juan - Republican. Charley
Thomson: Democrat, Metz Rodgers
San Observation-Disclosures. Fred An
derson: Democrat, w. Fl. Doyle.
Weld-Republicans C2, H. T. Ted
man. p. 7. 7. Wilson; Democrats C2).
Il. II. Hautchens. NJ. l.. Howarth
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
PimpIy Rashy Skins

Quickly soothed and healed by Cut-
cura often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X,
Boston, AT druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment % and 5O.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
coLoRADoANs GET COMMISSIONS
Provost Marshal Miles Saunders
Made Captain of Infantry.

Among the Colorado men who re
ceived commissions in the United
States army are Harry r. Portman of
Denver, second Lieutenant Of ord
nance: Miles G. s. : RS of Pueblo,
who is now provost marshal of Colo.
RADIO. captain of infantry; Eugene G
ourall. Pueblo, second lieutenant,
sanitary corps, and Rudolph r.
Derouen. Irwida. second lieutenant OF
ordnance.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
THREE DIE OF INFLUENZA.
Colorado Boys Succumb to New Epi-
demic at Cam DIX.

Three Colorado boys died Sept. IS
at Camp Dix, New Jersey, of Spanish
influenza, or its effects. The boy
were Nathan Karchner of Denver, AL.
bert S. Donovan of Fort Collins, and
Lloyd Potts of Loveland. The death
of these boys at the camp emphasizes
the seriousness of the new malady
and the necessity of g,ia' ding closely
against the disease.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
Naval Training Starts.

Boulder.-The University of Colo
RADIO has been made a naval training
station. III. A. Kohlmeye:. a chief
electrician. and Edward Griffin. boats
wain's mate, have opened offices in
the Woodbury. building at the univer-
sity. Lieut.. Stanley Mitchell will ar
rive later and take charge OF the sta
ton
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
Fourteenth--R., Charlie. Hayden; D.

John l.. East.
Fifteenth-R. Loren b. Sylvester: D..
John McFadzean.
sixteenth-R, John D. Feeder; D.,
Ollie t. Baunister.
seventeenth--R. j. \. Dunn; D.. John
]. Tobin.
Eighteenth-R., Herbert j.. Curran;
D., John II. Slattery.
Twentieth-R.. w w King; D..
Frank A. Hassenplus.
Twenty fifth-R.. John $. Hasty; D..
earle W. Burke
Twenty SEVENTH. John p. Dickin-
son; D., William u. Reilly.
State Representatives.
Denver county-Twslve nominated
for each party:
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04

"a spring poet wants to see you.
sir"
Tell him we have more spring po-
etry on hand than we can use in the
next nine years. said the editor.
Yes, sir"
''Well?"
He says it's posthmmouS fame he's
after. and if you doa't mind he'll leave
his sonnet with you"
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
Signs Of It.

"Jhe chestnut crop is going to be
good this year" You can tell that by
NJ fish stories"
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04


First Distrct-R.. William G. Smith:
D.. Daniel w. johnson.
Third-R., Joseph c. Bell: D.. A. C.
McChesney.
Fourth-R,, J. f. Little; D.. Clyde L.
Sterrett.
Fifth-R.. Robert S. Mcleod D..
Francis f. Bouck
Sixth-R.. also D.. William n. Searcy.
Seventh-R.. also D.. Thomas J.
Black.
Eighth-R.. George II. BradfieId: T..
Neil F. Graham.
Ninth-R.. Joseph X. Bosard: D..
Iohn T Shumate.
Tenth-R, William B. Goblin; D.. ].
ed Rizer.
Eleventh--R.. also D.. James l..
Cooper.
Twelfth---R.. Charles NJ. Corbett; D.,
Jesse c. Wiley.
Thirteenth-R.. Louis C. Stephenson:
D., Thomas f. Munson
For state senators. Denver.
First Observation-Disclosures four for each
party are nominated.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04


one of the COWS in the Denver City
Park herd of bison
Aurora is to have a special fourth
class postoffice to handle the mail of
General Hospital No. %.
Phil Hornbein was named chairman
of the executive committee of the cen
trail state Democratic committee.
Herman Oaklers of Brighton is now
in training at Mare Island, Cal, with
the United States marines.
The Fourth Liberty Loan quotas for
Colorado and Denver are s37 ,1S3.25O
and $l7,911, $50, respectively.
Private Harold Griffin, Montrose.
died at Camp Grant, H.. of injuries re-
ceiyed in motorcycle accident.
The Deer Creek Canon road was
opened to travel for its entire distance
by the jefferson county commission
ers.
Only one bid for the sum of $4,000
was received by the state highways
commission for the Rifle Meeker road
building contract.
The union BARRIERS of Denver went
on strike Saturday night. Their de-
man is for 500 per week guarantee
and 65 per cent of receipts over $50.
Miss Nancy E. Nix of Denver has
enlisted in the Red Cross service as
nurse and has been assigned to the
naval hospital, Fort Lyon, Las Ami
mas.
Horace Eugene Craig. formerly
student of the South Denver high
school, was drowned in the Des Chutes
| river, near Tacoma, while on camp
ing trip.
A blonde female bootlegger, with a
taste for literature and finery, has the
police officials of Boulder, Larimer
and weld counties at their WIS emu
IN an effort TO effect her arrest.
In response to draft calls from their
different home states, as many as
twenty-six men came down in one
month from one mine alone IN the
9ne'lels uis''lc''
Albert Nelson, "a years ola, son OF
Charles B. Nelson, farmer near
Longmont, died of Spanish Influenza
at the Norfolk navy yard, near Hamp-
ton Roads, va.
A call 10 hed GROSS service aproau
mas come 10 MISS Agnes Leonard o.
DehVef. MISS Leonard Is hati'e vi
kentucky put mas llVeo IN pehVer
since her school days
bill is now pending in Congress
to provide LOT potash experiments Il.
present uhder way at the ochool vi
Wines testing piaht III uoioeh ana d.
me fortiaiiu Hill III Soioi" uo Ii'y'
Colorado Germans are being reached
| by the Americanizatioh committee OF
the Colorado State Council OF Defense
and German America FIRST Society
has been organized IN GlobeVllle.
The Public Utilities Commission is
| sued an order, authorizing the Inter
mountain Railway. Light and Power
Company to increase it's rates 90 per
cent for electricity in the city of La
mar
Disharment nroceedines against
caorea uumber+ , Denvar LAWYER
from nractisinq law in Colorado were
taken Inv Attorney General Hubbard
in comn,iance with instructions from
the Sunreme Court
o. - Sos'
20 ~
~.
- -, ., =, 49, 49,. -,
49,. -. -. CoI;.
zen thousand permits were issued
TOT 'he deer seasoh--oct. l 10 4.
Though the Waish-McLean millions
o"'n VI H. III. opitiet'' vi ,'ie
i.iuuei i,.'i'e III iiioshe va
SUI rs a. present iinii,eu 10 .ne WORN
=. one ioie 'i'lie anu ms WIN pieh's
VI shippiiis NC III sishl'
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
Was Told He Couldn't
Live Six Months
But Deans Brought Mr..
Clayton Health and
Strength.

q r. Clayton, IS n. Brond St,
Woodbury., N. j., says: Il had
ahout the worst case of kidney
complaint a man could have. My
sidneys were in terrible shape. 1
had sharp, knifelike pains in the
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
state Senatorial Nominees for Distric
Outside of Denver.

Second-R., w. o. Peterson: D..
Thomas F.. Mshow.
Third--R.. David Elliott; D., Charles
sixth-R.. william ]. Candlish; D.,
Walter OBrien.
Tenth-R.. n. c. Warren: D., Will
lam Il. Banks.
Twelfth-R., John C. Scott D.. A. @.
Scott
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04

small of my back.
and my back often
gave out entirely. |
couldn't stoop to lace
my shoes. For two
years l was in this
helpless condition and
didn't do II tap of
work and no one
thought l would ever
be able to work again.
Tn fart. I was told T
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04

couldn't live six months. But for
,nnately l began using Doan's
kidney Pills. They made me feel
better from the first and after TAX
inc several boxes, had better
strength and health than ever be-
fore. think Doan's are worth
their weight in gold, and l recon-
mend them whenever l hear any
one complaining Of their Kidneys"
Get Doan's Al Any Store. 6oe Bon
|DOAN' ri PI p n .r
POSTER. MnBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

oct. Fourth Red Cross home service
institute at Denver