davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-04
Nnte Tamilien Mebiain.

ugs madt mir @ergniigen, Elm
gutes @ort fir electric 8itters ein-
5ulegen", idreibt Sranf Gonlan, 436
Souiton Str, Seem gorf. u@s III
cine quite Samilienmeoi5in fir Ma-
gem uno 2eber-llnoronungen nno fir
&iden nno Nierenleioen ME gu bod
empfoblen." @r reguIiert Die Ser
oauitngsfunftionen, reinigt 6as 8lut,
1tdrft uno beIebt beioe @ei1le1ter.
Inter @arantie perfauft BEL M6oIpb
9reiB uno 81. sgobn & 60, @potbe-
fer. 50 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-04
Cine GrObi6itions= greoist.

Cine Prohibitions =greoist.
Ser &aitur itebt anf ber &ansel,
Yrebtgt fir TrobtbittDn,
9pnnert aud tn &raftaccbrSen
gnf bic iiinb'gen Wirte ffpn:
,Sa, perlpren iin6 tie MQe,
Die ba trtnfen Bier tnb @ein,
M4e fptttter pine 0nabe
Sn BITE Sjlle emit binein.
nWie nerbDr6en lit Die Menihbeit,
25tnen mir ia taglid ieb'n
Mt bett 8telet, bic gang Dffen
Spin in bic Salppne ge6fn.~
.Srntn, meme. frpmmen Gdafe,
Ge1t in emer &ammerlein,
DENT td) tuetR, ibr ipplt bprt - beten,
Mber beimlih mno allein."
@te bic Stride mar geihlD6en
@ing Der Haitpr aud mad Sans,
Sndte iih sa mtntrsr Nnbadt
Sort men ftiaen @infel aus.
nytter Siidern tuDbl berbDrsen,
StitDet sSlalfe er m1D 0las,
nnb er fiiat has pplbe6G6tig
Wit mem gelblid =bramnen Naf.
9pd es iiebt bpn gcgemiiber
Gadelnb tim ietn Hahbar .sn,
ttnb Der Nahbar lit elm yMnti",
anb ben Gaitpr fliebt bic Stub.
We6c, iuebe, iuebe, ,uebe!
9ies giebt iiderlid Gfambal,
@enn elm iolder fromtner SeadJler
@irb eftappt nit einem Mal.
9ieies batt' CT nidt 5m fiirdten,
@enn er, 1ffentli6 ,uie mir,
Dime SardJt nmb pine Tabel,
Sable fih am rs . Star8ier.
SDlden Seihlern iptrb sic S5le
Gtnit Sum 2D6te gan5 getuik;
@abremb mir beim n2 star
fiiblen
TINS ia idon i'm 4arabies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-04
(Jortiebnns foIet.)

geriudet mmb SIR ,perbet itamnen.
nMmafeiis", bas tpeltberiibmte 9eilmitteI
Ser granddaughter SamorrbuiSen Saae,
Pplinberbarlten @uren 6iefes i9redli6en
2eibens ertpirft nnb 10000 banfPare
8atienten, Die es %anipau6ten, f0hnen
bies be5eusen. Wsuiter NIT @ebrau9sanz
f~peiiung tperben auf @erlausen our6
g. 3euitdbter & Co., 8og 2416, Neip
gorf, frei berl6idt. 3u baben in alien
renommierten Ipotbefen. 9iitet eub Dor
Na1abmun9etl. Mdtet barauf, baB Die
l1nteri1rift bon g. @iIsbee, M, 8, fid
auf ieber 6eite Der @da1tel befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-04
WIIerIei.

- Gapt. 8. &arber ut oils Sn<
lpeftor oes Breckenridge 9arf er-
nonnt moroen.
- @enn man bie l1eberl6nen1>
mungsberidte pom Noroen bes Staa=
tes uno BON anoeren Stooten lielt,
oann forn mani 5ltfrieoen iein, ooB
mir feinen SluB, ionoern nur Elm
SliB6e1 baben.
Der Mloerrnan Sobn 8. Somble=
ton lit in 6olge zines S6laganfaues
uno anoerer &omplifationen geitor-
ben. gr erreidte ein Sitter bon 60
Sssobren. Gr NOR in Cincinnati ge=
borerl, erbielt bort ieine S9ulbil-
oung ullo ging 5ur SluBi6ifffabrt
iiber, no .er es bis gum aapitan
brodte. gor 26 Sobren fam CT,
bierber nro beidaftigte ii6 nit Dem
gerfouf bon @rr1lbeigentum.
@eil ii6 Die Mitglieoer Ser
SdulbebDroe ni6t ouf einen bieiigen
aanoiooten fir oas @mt bes 8rin-
aipals Ser Sobi6ule einigen FONT
ten, puroe SO. 9. @iaian1s bon Sort
@ortb erpablt. IS lit iebr 5u be-
oarterlr, boB feiner Der bieiigen aan=
oioaten in 9etradt fontlnen fonnte.
Nad Dem guten geiipiel etnem err
probten 2ebrer Die Stelle bes S6ul=
iltperinte1t6enten gu geben, bate
mon aub bas Mmt oes 8rin5ipals
Ser @odi6ule NIT eirtem 2ebrer be-
leben fonnen, Ser nit BEN bieiigen
Sdnlen n1o 8erbdltnilen pertraut
tit.
~ 2erop Srtce, friiber Wanager
Ser International 8abll beablihtigt,
bier cine groBe Nieoerlage BON Mder=
bougerGti6aften 81 etablieren. Gan
Mntonio loa Ser electromagnetic
fir Siiomel tteras unb Werifo per-
ben.
Sn Ser staot giebt es IS Of
fentIi6e (itabtii6e) @ebalioe; 80 Of
fentli6e unb 81 Eribatidul-@ eball-
Be; So 4irden nno 70 Sabrifen.
9as Mppeaationsgeridt bat
oas i'm 9iitriftgeridt gefdate llrteil
gu @nnlten oes Observation-Disclosures
Sranf 8riee, Ser BET einem unfaa
BET aple perungliidte umgeltoBen.
gr1tens neil es 81 bod lit es
tpuroen INN $4,000 3llgeiproden
. unb 5neitens neil es nidt i'm Gin
flang nit ben 3eugenalisiagen itebt.
Die International 8abn bat benz
Sngellieur @adldiiigfeit nadgetpie-
len.
SIN At. 9iitriftgerift muroen
am Mitttpob aht gbeideioungsge-
iu6e bepiuigt.
lin @aiier auf5uitauen, ldBt
bas &riegsoepartement auf Dem Wa-
noberplab BET Seon Springs einen
bauen, oefien Soften auf
peraniblagt iino. IS giebt
bantl eiren See, Def % SLIDER beoedt
un6 100000 &ubiffuB @aiier auf
nebnen fam.
@ir MAIDEN oie 8eiuder bon
anf grbmann's $ o.
tel uno &eifourant, 4t3
StraBe, einen balben 9Iof
BON Morfet StraBe, aufnerfim.
Sic ffnoen bier pradtiae, luftige
3imnner, por5iglide Speiien uno Die
beiten @etranfe nebit arsge5eibneter
8%ebienung.
- Die Gone Star 9 raue-
r Ell bat in Dem anabenplih BON
5auienoen bon Wenfden beiuhten
eleftriiben Yorf ein duBerit mirf=
eleftriihes Sdilo anbringen
@s lift Dies cine l1br nit far
bigem 3ifferblatt uno brebbaren
3eigern, Die beiagt. oaB es ieoe Mi-
1ilte an Der 3eit lit, cine Sloihe
Bier 5utrinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-04
eie tlrseten eepeiden. Oils 9.

tor 9u9o ieinen %beribmten N0man
,9es Wiferables" perOffentlidte. err
unbigte er iid BEL benz Derl.ser, nell
den @erlauf Der 0ertauf b.s 8u6es
nebme, inbem er inn Elm S%eleeramm
fHidte, bas feline Worte, fonbern nur
elm Srase5ei6en entbielt. Der Ser
leser antpprtste in bemfelben Stile.
inbem er tin Neutrality-suspicious. Gus
ridbepef6irte.
@er fir bobe Soeale lebt mltB
pergeiien on iih ielber 81 oentel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
BEES USE PERSONALITIES DESPITE DR.. WILEY,

honey SOS it'll keep sweet. Cut it short
pard-what's de answer"
Rare intelligence for one of the prole-
tariat," unused the savant - IT to the
point Now IL II is wrong for the bees
to put a preventative in their honey. will
the doctor stop the sale of such article
on the charge that IL conflicts with the
pure food laws? And il II be not wrong,
is ii any worse for milkmen to put just
a little formalin in their milk. for
sausagemakers to add a little preserva-
tive to their sausage. or Gamers TO can
a little benzoate of soda with their pre-
serves, and so on ad intnitum?"
''Youse kin search me" responded tho
waiter.
We'll. we'll, it's a sad world when even
the bees foist an :.dulterated article on
u.s." concluded the savant. And the pre-
sentative is not all-no indeed. for DIR.
Wiley says that bees often fill their cells
with other substances than the nectar
of flowers. as molasses, honeydew or the
juices of fruits but the product is not
true honey. Now. what / should like to
know is. will DR. Wiley forbid the sale
of the honey of the bee that is not true
honey
"Youse kin search me- responded the
waiter as he wrote a check and bawled:
Draw one In the dark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
An Odd Inducement.

MFRS. DANA BELAIS. the president OF
1VA the New York Anti-Vivisection So
ciety, said of vivisectionists at a dinner:
They give reasons to counterbalance
all the pain they inflict on animals, and
these reasons seem TO me as childish, UNI
expected and absurd as
But listen
"A little boy know sat believing and
roaring with toothache on his nurses lap.
do have It out. Master Bobbyr the
nurse kept pleading. 1t won't hurt, and
then all the ache will be over
But Bobby, unheeding, continued to
below and roar.
DO have IL out the nurse repeated.
Bobby shook his head and roared on.
His brother. year older. looked up
from the block house he was building dis
tracted for the nonce by the loud cries
of distress that resounded through the
room, and as he returned to his blocks
again. said encouragingly:
Yes, have II out, Bob. 1t will be ono
less to clean, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

windows Of the eighth floor of the forest
service building that Mr.. Ship took him.
self away to his home. He had talked
into the photograph for many hours. and
had filled something like twenty cylinders.
These. before he left the building. he
carefully placed on his desk, so they
would be seen by his typewriter early in
the morning. The typewriter would know
that the things he had talked upon the
cylinders were to be ready for Mr.. Ship s
signature some time during the day.
Along about noon Mr.. Shpp strolled into
his office He was feeling fine. satisfied
with the knowledge that his work was
up-to-date He gave a CHEEKY good
morning to everybody in sight and pat
ted the office boy on the head Then he
settled down to the business OF the day
The Office boy furnished the first inter-
ruption.
Mr.. Shipp." said the boy. You remem-
Der those cylinders you left on your desk !?
Well. took them down stairs and shaved
them of nicely. They're ready to be
used again"
You did WHAT" exclaimed Ship. BOY.
do you know what you have done? You
have nullified all the work that did all
day yesterday and all night last night
You've simply played-but what's the use?
It's done and 1t can't be helped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

dates around for a few days. came to
Washington via New York city, where he
stopped off to get something especially
nice in the way of a wedding certificate.
which set him back three dollars.
They sent carriage for him, and
while he was riding to the scene OF the
festivities he added up his expense ac
count to date and found that among other
things his railroad fare for one way cost
him about eleven dollars.
1t was a gorgeous wedding. Candles.
lights. confetti. pretty bridesmaids. mu-
sic. lots of splendid things to eat and a
happy bunch all the way through. The
Rev. Mr.. Y. beamed and beamed and
even went so far as to tell some of the
bridesmaids that he hoped to be able to
do the same for them very soon.
The best man slipped the customary en-
velope into his hand. of course.
Driving home he opened il. There were
two brand new one-dollar bills in il.
Then when he had paid Sl1 more to get
back to his lecture work the livery sta
BILE man sent him a bill for the carriage.
He finally figured the thing out and
found his pocketbook 5000 lighter than
il was when he received the hurried call.
He is still wondering whether he was the
victim of a practical joke or of a mighty
mean young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
<<T OBSERVE" said the bespectacled
savant with the ecru whiskers.
l. ssthat Or Wiley seems to stand

<<R OBSERVE" said the bespectacled
savant with the ecru whiskers.
/ that DR.. Wiley seems to stand
In danger of being hoist with his own
petard."
"Whadder yer givin' me now?' queried
the waiter. as he wiped an imaginary
stain off the bare table top. and stood
around for the savant to elucldate ms
scientific discovery between bites at his
midday sandwich. known to the cult Oh
the apron and tray as lone daw-wg.
Even So" replied the savant. musingly.
You remember when the purveyor Of
comestibles in this temple Of Epicurus
was .pinched.' as you called it for selling
these excellent sausages with some kind
of commercial preservatives in them?'
"Uh-huh" responded the waiter, Il
think 1 sort O gather. pard."
1T was heralded more or less univer-
sally as a good stroke by the doctor
Great and glorious thing. don't you know.
to save the unsuspecting public from be-
ing fed embalmed food Of various kinds.
warranted not to decay. or if decayed not
to be discovered as such. and to resist the
processes of digestion, absorption, disin-
tegration and assimilation
Say, ole man, amt We givin' II 10 me
a little strong? Come down to cart"
"Ah, we'll. Twas ever thus. Somehow
my fancies never soar into the blue-like
irridescent bubbles cleaning in the light.
but what some envlous shaft prlcks them
and they, vanish. Young man, l assume
that YOU will understand me when i say
that your employer was arrested and fined
for selling sausage that had some KIND
of a preventative in it? Yes? All. ha.
You catch the idea at last. Now 1 hear
that the food manufacturers have evil
dence from a bulletin of DR.. Wiley's own,
to wit. No. 40 Of the bureau of chemis-
try. that the hitherto lauded and be-
praised honey bee is guilty of a crime
very much like that which your boss
was convicted of. namely. putting pre-
sentative in their-I should say his. or
perhaps, its-honey. Here is the indict-
ment the doctor brings against the bees"
Say boss"
Its on page IL of bulletin 40. and it
reads as follows, namely, to wit-er-"
That's all right. boss. I'll take yer
word fer that
Use on: the bees puts formalin In de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

of interest to pay for IL. Granted. But
when a poor woman has invested the
earnings of many hours OF hard toll in a
piano, does borrow the money. pays all
but a few dollars of the sum due upon II.
and a great many dollars for the use OF
the money. then finds her earnings stop
ped by sickness. the piano taken from
her. and its restoration denied unless. in
addition to the amount due. a large sum
Is paid for storage. then a situation pre-
sents itself that will elicit the sympathy
OF any one who has any unselfish feeling
whatever.
Such a case happened. and similar
cases often happen. The woman was
found to be a most deserving and In
dustrious worker. and her all was prac-
tically tied up in the expensive piece OF
furniture which she priced so highly and
which had proven such a white elephant.
causing her TO deprive herself to make the
payments she made. When II was taken
from her her despair was natural and
can he better imagined than described.
All the hopes she had had OF having
little property to show for her drudgery
seemed to disappear. All the money that
she had paid seemed TO have been thrown
away. She was unable to pay a lawyer.
and did not know what TO do in her ex-
tremity. except to bemoan her loss.
Fortunately her complaint reached us In
time. and We were able to effect an ad
justment. The loan company did not get
that storage bill and the piano was put
back in its place. No doubt that woman
constantly invokes blessings on the Legal
Aid Society"
The Minister'S Fee.
TALK about your hard luck! Here Is
a story coming right hot from the
bat of a prominent minister In this city.
And he thought IL was such a dirty deal
that he could not keep II to himself. Min
listers have a great deal to keep secret.
and they generally manage to keep their
mouths shut. but this one had to put up
a "holler," as they say In sporting cir
cles.
II seems that this minister. whom we
can call the Rev. Mr.. X. is an old res
ident of Washington and very much liked
and respected. He is a family favorite.
one might say and II is considered au
fait to have him on hand for home doings
weddings. christenings and the like OF
that. OF course, every one knows That
in this day, when even the minister has
to eat and wear clothes and none OF them
are grossly overpaid. IL is considered only
proper that there should be something
coming to the divine when he graces the
function with his presence. Especially
when his presence makes the thing ac-
cording to Hoyle.
Rev. Mr. Y. was off on n summer lee
ture tour in western New York a couple
of months ago. talking to the knowledge
thirsty at SO much per talk, when he re-
ceived a hurry call from youth in
Washington which told Rev. Mr.. Y. that
he was needed to make two hearts one.
and to come right along.
The girls family knew the minister
well. and simply could not allow the
young couple to he married to the bene-
diction of any other minister in the world.
They were well off. too. these parents.
and besides having the chance TO make
two nice people happy. why, OF course. a
nice crisp yellow bill is nice crisp yell
low bill.
So Rev. Mr.. X. changed his talkfest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11


would you have said?
The Washerwoman's Piano.
THE Legal Aid Society has done much
to save the thoughtless borrower
from the penalty of his own imprudence,
when that penalty seems oppressive, but
it takes the attitude that 1T is not right
to encourage an evasion Of any obligation
willingly assumed when that obligation
can be met. In the exceptional case when
an effort to fulfill the obligation involves
too great a sacrifice it will act.
"A hard luck story?" said representa-
tive of this society. I'VE have plenty Of
them. some of them merely imaginary
cases."
Il think 1 would rather have a real
one" the reporter said.
''Then I will tell you the story of the
washerwoman and the piano which she
bought. 1t sounds humorous. but it has
it's elements that aroused our genuine
sympathy and we were able to extend
the proper relief Some may say that a
washerwoman has no right to buy piano
when she cannot afford 1t. and is very
unwise to borrow money at high rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
I'm THE GAME WARDEN"

IL M The GAmE w AhOGN.
THE Poor Little Fish That
i Was Drowned-The
Representatives Story of His
Puppy Love Affair-Mixing
the Drummers and Getting
Them Wrathy-The Man
Who Wore His Wife's
Struggled Imitation Fur Coat
in July - The Judge Who
Didn't Know the Game Laws
The Washerwoman and the
Piano-Sport Who Failed to
Make Good on a Pin Bet
The Clergyman Who Spent
$40 to Get a S. Fee-Other
Hard Luck "reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Mixing Up the Drummers.

THEN the business man recounted:
1.-The worst case Of hard luck I
ever heard Of came from the efforts Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
A Sure Thing Girl.

client. No. I never saw him. but I've
still got the ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
~ p ARD luck"

ARD luckt"
Eons and cons have
passed since Pandora's Gu
riosity caused her to peep
into the little box which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
The Washerwoman's Piano.

Under the same circumstances what
would you have said?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07
Greer and Num- Win.

Tom Greer and Pat Num- won
the match roping contest and the
purse of $500 from jim HaH
and Hannie Barksdale at Cow
boy Park last Sunday.
Three steers were roped ana
tied by each man. Greer and
Mum tied their steers in 7 min
utes and 45 seconds, while il
took Barksdale and Hall II min.
utes and 10 seconds to catch and
tie their steers. A large crowd
saw the contest.
The time made by the four
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07
hayGeld Wins Suit.

In the Mayfeld VS.. Prugel suit,
which was held before Judge
Parker last week, the court
found for the plaintiff, The
case grew out of the sale Of a
ranch and GOO head of cattle
made by Mayfeld to Prugel about
a year and q half ago, 1t seems
that Prugel gave a mortgage to
Mayfeld in making the purchase
along with a cash payment, but
when the notes fell due he re-
fused to pay them, claiming
fraud on the ground that he had
only got 3l7 head of cattle in
stead of 600 head as was stipulat-
ed in the trade. However, the
court held that as a matter of
law the defendant was bound to
the obligation he had entered in
to and was subject to foreclos-
me. The suit had able legal tai
ent on both sides and was Wig
orously contested.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07

Mr.. Jack Givens, the wealth!
cattleman, is with US again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07
Village Board Proceedings.

At the regular meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees of the village Of Deming,
held on the Bird day Of August, 1903, the
following accounts were allowed and
ordered paid:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07

were read, received and ordered filed.
The report of Chas. w. Cook, as
SCISSOR of Luna county. n. NJ. showing
the assessed valuation of all of the
taxable property within the village
limits. as per tax roll OF 1908, to be
S435, ,359.OO, was read and, upon motion
duly seconded, adopted rs read. The
board thereupon ordered levy of 3
mills for general expense fund and or
dered the assessor to extend the taxes
upon said tax roll.
d. a. Creamer, for the AtchiSon,
Topeka & Santa Fc, submitted an
amended ordinance, restricting hotel
runners. porters and cab.men to the
open space west of the Union Depot
/ between the depot and the Wells
Fargo building) and ten feet from any
train, instead of to the open space
between the wooden platforms and u
space ten feet from any trains, as now
provided. which was read and upon
motion laid over until the next regular
meeting of the board.
Night policeman Hughes appeared
before the board and made complaint
against A. NJ. Little, for selling beer on
Sunday, August Ind. 1908, and the Clerk
was instructed to draw the necessary
papers to bring the matter to the prop
er attention of the board under ordi-
nance No. ..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07

We are sorry to learn Mrs.
E. Pettey is quite i'll.
Mass at the Catholic church at
7 a. m. on Monday, Aug. 10th.
Col. P. r. Smith is back from
a protracted business trip east.
For SALE S0acre old soldiers
land script. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Jas. Dickson is rapidly
recovering from a severe sick
spell.
Mr.. Geo. Graves has been
somewhat under the weather
this week.
Fresh fruits, melons, etc., at
Meyers Meat Market.
Miss Marie DeLacey, of FL
Paso, is the guest Of Miss Mar
garet Martin.
Prof. Salyer moved his family
into Cal Bakers beautiful ST.
burban home last Tuesday.
Congdon Brown returned We'd
nesday night from a several
weeks visit to relatives in New
York.
Shull Bros. are making the
cheapest prices on groceries OF
any store in Deming. Phone l57
Free delivery.
President Bailey, Of the c. C
& NJ, and Geo. Estes, one of thC
attorneys of the road, are spend
} ing q few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Flahiv,
have a winsome little lady a
their home who likes Deming s,
well that she has decided to sta.
|, indefinitely.
Rev. J. H. Henderson, of Tu
E lare, ILL.,, of the Christian Church
! will hold services at the City HaI
: in Deming Sunday, Aug. 8. Yo
are cordially invited to come Out
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07

Mr.. S. Mason, a pleasant young
man of Kings Canyon, Ariz., is
in the city prospecting.
Your attention is respectfully
drawn to the change in II. Nord-
haus & Sons ad in today's paper.
Reports from the Mimbres say
the farmers up there are coming
along nicely and will cast a big
ii not almost solid vote for Dele
gate Andrews.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-08-07
Notion Denied.

The motion filed by stock
holders of the Deming Water Co.
through their attorneys to ap-
point a new receiver for the
company and to issue receivers
certificates, in order to make
improvements in the plant, was
denied by Judge Parker,