davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
THEY WILL RAISE
BIG CANT
CROP
Last Night Nearly 200 Acres Con
tracted for Cantaloupe Growing,
and This Acreage May Be
Doubled.-Best Prices.
BIG MEETING HELD AT CLIFTON

There was meeting of the Clifton
CantalOupe Growers Association at
Clifton last night, at which there
was good attendance, and the meet
ing proved OF be very interesting and
HARMONIOUS Dr. B. c. Oyles.s pre0i-
dent. and o. w. Jaynes. secretary,
presided.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of comforting with the man.
agement of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association with view to
discussing the general proposition of
marketing cantaloupes this coming
season. There were present from the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, ]. F. Moore, manager; F. r.
Davis, assistant manager; Howard
G. Fletcher. secretary. and9 H. B.
Jones, cashier.
DR.. Oyler and j. F. Moore were the
principal speakers.
DR.. Oyler went into the details of
cantaloupe growing in this valley for
the past several years. His state
ment revealed the fact that there was
very little realized for melons from
this valley until the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association took hold
of the proposition five years ago, and
that every year since then the results
have been very satisfactory and pro-
fitable to the growers.
Manager Moore explained very full
ly the methods employed by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers AS
sociation in handling cantaloups, as
well as fruit. going somewhat into
the details of the different systems
in vogue in the markets where Colo
RADIO cantaloupes are disposed of.
These discussions brought out the
fact that Clifton cantaloupe grow
ers have realized more money for
their melons than growers in any
other district in this country.
1t was decided that it would be
advisable to have a local man in the
eastern markets to look after the in
terests of the growers.
Before the meeting adjourned
those present who proposed growing
cantaloupes signed up their acreage.
which amounted to between 100 and
200 acres. This was all under the
Grand Valley canal. Owing to the
fact that there was some uncertainty
as to whether there would be water
in the Price and Stub bitches in time
for the growers to plant cantaloupes,
1t was concluded best not to include
the territory under those bitches at
this time.
1t is possible that the acreage
signed up last night will be doubled
when the growers. who were not in
attendance at his meeting. sign up
Manager Moore is of the opinion that
there will be planted in the Clifton
district at least 300 acres of cahta-
loupes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
HYDE TRIAL DELAYED;
A JURORS WIFE
IS DYING
Apparently Death Again Proposes to
Throw Its Influence Over This
Famous Trial.-No Session
Held This Afternoon.
UNDERTAKES TESTIFY TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

KANSAS City, Mo-, Apr. 29.-Delay
became imminent in the Hyde mur-
der trial when at noon today William
Beebe, one of the jurors, was called
o the bedside Of his dying wife. The
reports from the local hospital in
which she is confined were that she
would probably live but few hours.
Court adjourned until o'clock
this afternoon. If at that time the
condition of Mrs. Beebe is so critical
as to require the presence of her hus-
band at her bedside, the adjournment
will be extended.
The morning session of the court
was devoted largely to the testimony
OF the undertakers, cemetery employ
es and persons who guarded the bod
les of Colonel and Chrisman Swope
and James Hunton after their deaths
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
DELTA HAS
A BAD FIRE
Six Automobiles and a Garage De-
stroyed and the Loss is Estimat-
ed at About $8,0OO.-
Was No Insurance.
LOCAL MAN OWNED BUILDING

Destroying good-sized garage
and SIX automobiles, Delta was visit
ed this morning by II serious fire.
The fire broke out about o o'clock
in the Blair garage on Main and
Fifth streets, and from all reports
there was no chance to get the cars
Gus of the burning building and the
building and cars were practically
ruined.
The building was a one-story con-
crete and frame structure. The build
ing and garage was owned by Guy
Blair, who is engaged in business in
Grand Junction, owning billiard
and pool hall here.
The cars were owned by different
persons in Delta county.
MIR. Blair carried no insurance on
the building and it is not thought
that any of the cars were insured.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
GREAT DAM
IN DANGER
A Desperate Fight to Save the Dam
of the Joint Irrigation System
From Rising Waters of the
Grand is Being Made.
A CALL ISSUED FOR woRKMEN

As the waters of the Grand river
continue to rise the big new dam be-
ing built by Contractor Lumsden for
the joint irrigation plant and system
of the Paliasde and Mesa county (Or
stub) bitches and districts, is greatly
endangered.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock Secre-
tary MahOny was asked to urge all
available workmen to go to the head
gate at once as many men were need
ed.
At 4:15 o'clock a message to The
Sentinel from Palisade stated that
Manage Warning, in charge of the
big pr = had announced. that the
situa was under control for the
time eing and the great force of
workmen is holding its own in the
fight to keep the dam from going
out. There is no immediate danger
of the dam going out but should the
river continue to rise the danger
would grow graver every hour. 1t is
a hard fight and scores OF men are
kept on the job day and night. Many
new workInen may be needed tonight
and tomorrow.
The saving Of. this dam means
much to the valley for a disaster to
the system, like this would be, might
prove a huge loss to a great many or
chartiists.
Additional supplies are being sent
up to the dam on every train.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
ITS A W|LLFUL L|E,'
DECLARED BALL|NGER
The Secretary of the Interior Takes the
Stand Today in His Own Behalf.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Apr. 29.-Secretary
Ballinger took the stand soon after
the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry began
this morning, and his attorney, Mr..
Vertrees, at once launched into the
direct examination of the cabinet Of
ficer.
Its a wilful, deliberate lie,'
snapped Secretary Ballinger when
Mr.. vertrees asked as to the truth
of the statement made to the COM
mittee that he had discussed the
Cunningham claims with Ballinger
in December, 1907.
He related several instances iii
which former President Roosevelt
had indicated his confidence in him.
The secretary asserted in his tes-
timony that he would take the same
action today, in ordering the Gun
ningham Alaskan coal claims clear
listed, as he did as commissioner gen.
eral of the land office. provided he
had the same record before him.
The examination now passes from
the stage of the CLAWS charges to
BalliMger,s differences with Chief
Forster Pinchot over the restoration
to trtfAAx him of water-pcwer sites
- his attitude toward conservation
il general.
At the hearing today there were
present large number of women of
sociAl prominence in the capital, in
cluding Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. Pinchot
(the mother of the former chief for
ester), Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs.
Justice Burton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT THE GUEST
/ OF QUEEN OF THE
NETHERLANDS
Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry
Give the Great American Most
Cordial Reception in the
Netherlands Today.
HE RIDES IN ROYAL CARRIAGE
IBy Associated Press. ]

The Hague, Apr. 29.-The Roose-
velts are the guests of the Neither
lands today.
Arriving this morning from Brus-
sells, the party was escorted from the
frontier station at Roosendaal to Set
Ter. where at the royal chateau they
were received by Queen Wilhelmina.
The queen and Prince Henry
awaited their guests in the entrance
hall of the palace, and their greet
ings were most cordial.
A few minutes later luncheon was
served in the lavishly gilded coach
used by the royal family upon gala
occasions. which has been placed by
the queen at the disposal of Mr.
Roosevelt during his stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
GUILTY AS CHARGED
SAYS G[ENWOOD JURY
The Men Accused of the Daring Holdup
Are Conuicted Seek New Trial.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Apr. 20.
We, the jury. find James ]. Ed
wards and John Wilson guilty as
charged in the information"
The above was the verdict re-
turned this morning at O'Clock by
the jury OF. twelve men who heard
the evidence in the trial of the two
men charged with robbing the Citi-
zens' National Bank of Glenwood
Springs last fall of $4,000.
The arguments in the case were
completed at $3.50 yesterday after
noon and the case given to the Jury.
1t is understood that verdict was
agreed upon after very few bal
lots. but the jury did not report un-
til this morning.
The attorneys for the two men at
once gave notice of an appeal for a
new trial, and Judge Shumatel gave
them five days time to prepare an
application for new trial.
The verdict was no great surbrise
The evidence against the two \mel
was very strong.
The bank robbery of which Ia
wards and Wilson stand convicted
was one of the boldest in the history
OF the intermountain region. The
two robbers entered the bank in
broad daylight. overpowered the
cashier and bookkeeper, secured
about $40, 900 in cash, mounted their
horses and made dash for the
mountains. They were pursued, but
made their escape.
Several weeks later Edwards and
Wilson were rrested-one in Denver
and the other in another city--and
charged with the crime.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
BIG OFFICIAL INDICTED
ON THE CHARGE Of
GRAND LARCENY
IBy Associated Press. ]

San Rafael, Cal, April 20.-Henry
p. Fiannery, president of the board
of police commissioners of San Fran
cisco, today was indicted by Marion
county grand jury on a charge of
grand larceny. A bench warrant has
been issued and bail bond fixed at
$4,000.
The Indictment OF Flannery follow
ed an investigation by the grand jury
into the operations of gang of alleg-
ed pool room bunco men and wire
tappers, who were arrested In raid
on their headquarters at SausalitO
At the time of the arrest Of Joseph
Abbott, Frank Hazel md Frenl< Nc,
Sheery IL was charged that Flannery
had Interested himself in their cases
to the extent Of securing legal ser.
vices for them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

T. C. Caldwell. of the Caldwell
Walker Realty company. and j. S.
Caldwell. of the Grand Junction Elec-
trio. Gas & Manufacturing Co.. have
returned home from their extended
business trip to points in the North
west and on the coast. The gentle
men declare that they saw nothing
that looked better to them than the
Grand valley on their trip and they
return home as more enthusiastic
boosters for this section than ever
before.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
THE MEN ON TRIAL.

This afternoon in Judge Swe-
: ney's court the preliminary
trial Of the four men charged
, with robbing Peter Hans Of the
; sum of $500 was held. Attorney
Rozzelle appearing for he de-
, PENDANTS.
, Robert McDermit was found
, to be probably guilty. and was
; bound over to the district court
; under a bond of $500. and
; mittimus was issued.
, Frank Baldwin and Clyde Sell
, bert were found not guilty.
The case OF Ernest Thomas
, was in progress at the time Of
= going to press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
HUSTON IS GUILTY
OF FRAUD SAYS JURY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Harrisburg. Pa, Apr. 29.---
sss.S-lie. Jury N the case OF Joseph !
M Huston, the Philadelphia
= architect. charged with conspir-
= acy to defraud the state In con- 4
+ nection with the furniture con-
7 tract for the state capitol. today 1
+ returned verdict of guilty of 1
+ defrauding the state" 1
+ The court told the jury to 1
+ find a verdict on the charge of I
+ conspiracy. which is the indiot- 1
+ ment. and the twelve men were I
j. sent back. I
+ = + + + + + = = = Z + + = = + = I
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
BURGLAR CONFESSES
AND RETURNS GOODS
Especial to The sentinel. ]

+ Denver, Apr. 29-By the I
+ confession of George Waters, I
+ who has many aliases. Chief of
+ Police Armstrong and his de-
+ tectives have recovered about I
+ $4,000 worth of jewelry which I
+ Waters. who is an ex-convict, I
+ admits having stolen. The jew
+ elry represents the loot OBJ 4
+ tanned from a large number of I
+ burglaries. I
r r = = = q . q 4 = = = . = . = 3 :
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Tonight the local lodge of Odd
Fellows, in conjunction with Odd
Fellows of the other lodges of the
valley, will have their big celebra-
tion Of the 91st anniversary of the
founding Of the order. The initiatory
session. the comforting of veteran
Jewels and the banquet will form one
CT the biggest fraternal affairs IN the
history Of the l. o. o. F. lodges in
this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
KEEPING IN SECRET
GRAND JURYS WORK
Especial to The sentinel.l

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 20.
The special grand jury empaneled
by Judge Shumate, of the district
court, made its report to the court
this morning. The report was kept
in secret and Judge Shumate an
nounced that no information what
ever as to the indictments will be
made public until the arrests have
been made of the people indicted.
Many surmises are being made as
to who has been indicted. There are
large number of indictments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
OVER HUNDRED SUITS
FILED BY AUDITOR
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, Apr. 29.-Late yesterday
afternoon State Auditor Kenehan
filed 120 suits against as many state
corporations in an effort to recover
the fiat tax due the state from each
of these corporations.
The corporations are contending
that the tax is Illegal. and the mat
ter must be fought out in the courts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Perry C Simmons are displaying a
miniature Grand Valley orchard in
their window on Main street today.
1t pictures full fruit crop, good
yield of alfalfa and all of the famil-
lar pleasant scenes of the prosperous
Grand Valley orchard. including the
farmers automobile.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

1t Is reported that an alteration.
which resulted in blows, occurred be-
tween two men near the Book Cliff
coal yards today, and that one of
the men was quite severely injured.
The men were Tom Rogers and John
West. 1t is reported that warrants
are out to make arrests in regard to
the case.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
MANY REPUBLICANS
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS
(By Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, APRIL 28.-THE
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF RAIL
ROADS is PROVIDED FOR BY AN
AMENDMENT TO THE RAILROAD
BILL OFFERED By MIR. MADDEN
OF ILLLNMS AND ADOPTED TO
DAY BY 1870 TO o..
IN FAVOR OF THIS AMEND
AS A UNIT WHILE THE REPUBLI.
CAN "INSURGENTS" AND MANY
OTHERS OF THE MAJORITY JOIN
ED THEM.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
BIG FIRE N IDAHO
ND Loss IS HEAVY
lBy Associated Press. ]

SPOKANE, WASH. APRIL 28.-
WORD WAS RECEIVED HERE
FROM SANBEPOINT. IDAH0. OF A
FIRE Last NIGHT WHICH
THREATENED THE TOWNS OF
PONDERAY AND KOOTENA.
THE LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT A
HALF MILLION DOLLARS SUF-
FERED BY THE HUMBIRD LCN-
BER COMPANY WHOSE YARDS
CONTAINED OVER FIFTY MILL
LION FEET OF LUMBER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
BUDGET IS APPROVED
ON |TS'ANN|vERSARy
sfRx AZ !, ctntsd Press.l

y - London, Apr. 29.-The bud
= get. which has kept politics In
= turmoil for the last year. re-
= ceived the royal assent this
+ morning, thus becoming a law
+ on the anniversary of it's intro
= duction. in parliament.
= The house of lords and the
+ house of commons met in formal
+ session today. not more than
+ dozen members being present to
+ hear the royal assent read
+ Both houses adjourned until
+ May 20.
4. I. + + + 1. + + = r + r 4. ;. i. 4. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

At noon today the $4,000 con-
crete foundation for the new high
school was completed by Contract
ors Polk & johnson. 1t is one Of the
largest and best pieces Of work ever
done in the city. L. E. Blackstone
has supervision of the work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
A PIONEER KILLED
NEAR CENTRAL CITY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

+ Central City, Colo, Apr. %. J
+ M. C. Ham, city assessor of I
+ Black Hawk, fell from a high +
4. wall at a mine near Black :
1. Hawk today and was instantly j.
+ killed. He had lived in this +
!. section for 80 years. !.
1. + r + + + + + + + + + + + + + + !.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
TEN PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH IN CANADA
TBy Associated Press. /

CORNWALL, ONTARIO, APRIL
29.-TEN PERSONS WE'RE BURN
ED TO DEATH AND SEVERAL IN
JURED IN A FIRE HERE EARLY
TODAY.
THE ROSSMERE HOTEL, COL
QUHOUN BUILDING AND A NUM-
BER OF STORES WERE DE-
STROYED,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
TO KEEP COLORADO
FROM COLLECTING TAX
Especial to The Sentinel. !

+ Denver, Apr. 29.-Former :!
+ Governor Charles S. Thomas 1
+ has been made executor of the I
+ Walsh estate and is to lead in I
+ the fight of the heirs to prevent I
+ Colorado from collecting the Z
+ heavy Inheritance tax which the I
+ state will claim from the estate I
+ of the late mining millionaire. I
+ + = = = + = = + 4. = = + + + + + I
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
70 GO as ROUNDS
FOR $4,000 PURSE
IBy Associated Press. I

san FRANCISCO. APRIL 20.-
LOUIS BLOT, PROMOTER FOR THE
METROPOLITAN ATHLETIC CLUB
OF THIS CITY TODAY CONFYR1a-
I'D THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
SAM LANGFORD AND TOMMY
BURNS. WILL MEET HERE SEP
TENDER 3, NEXT, IN A FORTY
FIVE ROUND BATTLE FOR A
PURSE OF $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

C. NJ. Pritcsher and wife. who have
been residents OF the city for the past
two years left today for Buffalo. N.
Y. to make their future home. Their
many friends In Grand Junction re-
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
PRESIDENT VETOES
THE COLORADO BILL
Especial to The Sentinel. I

, Washington, Apr. 29.-Presi- Z
+ dent Taft today vetoed the :
+ GuggenheimTaylo bill. which !!
+ provided that coal mining could 7
+ be done in the Mesa Verde park =
+ in Colorado. +
= = + = = = = = + = + = - = = + I.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Reports today from Palisade indi-
cate that the rapidly rising Grand
river is causing much anxiety among
the fruit growers interested In the
building Of the big dam for the joint
irrigation district but this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

]. F. Gordon, Pueblo business
man, is calling on Grand Junction
business men today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Just a year ago tonight, April 20.
1909, the first real heavy frost of
that season visited this valley and
did considerable damage to- the fruit
cron x
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Tomorrow the High School base
ball team will play the Indian nine
at he fair grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
on SOCIALISM,

sHUBBARD on SOCIALISM,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29
MANY STEEL CARS CONTRACTED

Chicago, April 29.-The. Hartman
lines have contracted with the Pull
man company for 424 all-steel pas
senger cars to be delivered this year.
This will give the Hartman lines a
total of 925 all-steel cars. which is
about 33 la per cent of the passen-
ger equipment on the lines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

L. ]. Larson today transferred to
E. NJ. Richmond and J. F. Adams. a
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

MORE PEOPLE READ THE
NNTINEL IN GRAND JUNG
rlON THAN ALL OTHER Pa
PERS COMBINED. AND
THERE is ONE SIMPLE
RCAsoN-IT CONTAINS THE
NEWS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

Subscribe for Tne uelly sapsIsel
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-29

ADVERTISERS INTUITIvELY
KNOW THE BEST MEDIUM
TO EXPLOIT THEIR MER-
CHANDISE. THE SENTINEL
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU
SEE THE POINT7
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

u@arner's @bitc @inc Of sar"
giper itrafs 2inoring / en- bbilfen
iom BELT Spgoom / 9truben % 9un>
gerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

Gsr al tarere Jorti5lelie paa en- Sag.
Tag &arattbe 8rouao luiniue 9obIet3. apotbe.
tere tilbo9ebetaler 9en8ene, bois lite tureret. .. r..
0roDeS 9eoon poa 9gffen. 25c. Iilbirfet of 0oriS
&eotetue &c.. ct. Goui8, Mp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

9etnpe 5torting fam
leoe5 Sen II. Sonrar 6%ormiooog.
Som miolerti0ig Hreiioent fungere=
Sc Mmtmano Serge. Mllere6e pe0
&eoiettelien al galgbrepsu6polqet
bonot Set npe 6lertal, beitoaen6e al
@eire og Set friiinoe6e @enitre, en-
betpoelig Seir oper set ti6ligere @e-
gieringsparti @a6ifale, 1tetteoe al
S~octoloemofraterne), i6et &egie-
ringSpartiet itrofs brogtes / Min.
oretal. 6lertallet beitaar al minoit
GA, ianoipnligpis IS al @tortingets
1913 Meolemmer, og Set raoifaIe Mi=
11ilterium @unnar &nr6iens Silbo=
getreoen fan altiaa be11tes, iaa inart
Stnget er f%onititueret.
Eoa. &egieringens 8u6getforlIag
1901 opfpres Sc oroinpre l16=
glitter me0 111,15O,OOO ST., Sc efs-
%trooroinere me6 5,922,0OO @r. til
lnpe Sernboneanleg, iom peienligit
o9ffes pes Statslaanemioler. Set
oroinere Budget, iom biier 4 @ilI.
.stigning, ballancerer beo tiliporen-
De Snotegtsitigning u0e11 11pe efot-
ter. Statsfasiens 6isponibIe &on-
tantbeboloning, Jon peo nogangen
at 1908 Dor 100000 @r.l uoqior-
De beo uogangen al 1909 ca. 10
@iII. @r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

Sem man6 Carl Carl :
en- &blepp er afgaoet peo
9eoen efter lengere Gi6S 5Dgelejc.
San bar fb0t / 1880 og tilbprte Ell
gammel 9ensman6sTngt, i0et baaoe
bans Tor og 8eoltefar bar 2ens=
n1Gro / &lepp. Gorllem opertog Stil=
-lingen / 1860, men bap6e tioligere
flere @a1ge pGret fonltitl1eret iom
2ensmonO / Slime UNDER 2enslman6
MoSbDs 6raper poa Stortinget.
2enSmano @arlie,1 bar in6ebapt Sc
aller fleite fomunole &perp og bar /
en- lang Morreffe gbet en- meget itor
Snoflpoelie / fin 9pg6. San bar
Iterft interesieret paa 2on6brugets
Smroooe og baooe ogiaa betpoelige
MlmenintereSier. !@ientagne @ange
bar ban 8aramon6ei Stortinget, ser
bar ogiaa Sale ON at beige bam iom
StortingSmano, me1t Garlien tilbpr-
tie oct f%onierpatipe Bartt, iom ga bar
| Min6retal / Mmtet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

81 m ! + al iogen bIep
oprere eno bereene t.
1il 8ologiftsretter / Morniraliagen
bapoe Stortinget bepilget 5000 ST.
@eo Salerer, Stenografafgifter m.
M. er u6gifterne blebet bel $4,000
ST., iom &egieringen opfsrer poa
Mfarinebuogettet UNDER t~ilfelbige
ll6gtfter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
Society Life in Deming.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Corhett enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening,
those present being Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Pollard, Mrs. DIR. Moir and
Mr.. Rogers, law associate Of Mr..
Pollard.
DR.. and Mrs. Milford entertained
a party Of friends at luncheon Friday.
The Saturday Bridge Whist Club
met with Mrs. Martha Ament last
Saturday afternoon ct two o'clock.
The following ladies were present;
Mesdames Chris Raiihcl Jr. ii. u.
Williams, Ralph Ely, Clarence Hon,
Richard Hudson, Nora Bush, DR..
Moran, and w. X. Merrill.
At $50 o'clock the ladies' began
playing bridge. AZ 4:3O the fifth
game closed with Mrs. Clarence Hon
holding the highest score.
Delicate refreshments were served
after which Mrs. Ament presented
each member with a dainty New
Years souvenir. The club meets
with Mrs. Nora Bush next Saturday
Mrs. s. /. Hodgdon entertained
at tea yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

Rosch & Leopold brought TO the
GRAPHIC office Wednesday morning
a fine sample of the red brick just
turned out by the Deming Building
Brick 4 Supply Co., and it is as fine
n product rs one ever need to cast
eyes upon. 1t would look mighty
good to see these handsome brick
in our new court house, that will
soon loom up at the foot of Silver
avenue. Lets all boost together and
move ahead.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
thousands EaYO kidney
trouble and Never Suspect Il,

Fill q bottle or common glass with yOdi
.xater and let II stand tweuty-four houi $,