davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARBQR.

Miss Cecil Corless of Quincy, Mich.
who arrived in Indiana Harbor a week
ago last Saturday for visit with her
sister. Mrs. C. C. Robinson of Baltimore
avenue, was taken Ill with appendicitis
Sunday and hurried to Washington
Park hospital. where she was operated
on by DR.. A. werelius Monday morning.
Miss Corless is getting along nicely
and is expected TO return to the Rob-
inson home the last OF the week to
complete her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dowden of
Muncie. Ind. arrived Sunday morning
for a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowen of Fir street.
Lois Pfau. the 9-year-old niece of
Mrs. John Nelson, spent the latter part
of the week here as the guest of her
aunt. She returned to her home in
Chicago Sunday evening, but promised
to interview her father on the ques-
ton of another visit in the near fu-
ture.
Warren ]. Sheetz returned from a
two weeks visit IN Fowler, his old
home. Sunday evening, looking and
feeling much better after his illness.
The Calumet baseball team defeated
the Indiana Harbor Shamrocks last
Sunday by a score of to 8. The sham
AoNho iidu thc game won 10 the sew
enth inning. wlsAn a three base hit by
Andrew Rooney OF the Calumets with
three men on bases turned the tide from
defeat into victory for the Calumets
Miss Bessie Lundsman and Miss Bes-
sic Myrovich. both of Chicago. are Wis
fting Mrs. Blumenthal and Mrs. Brewer
man of 137th street
Mrs b C. Lukens. in stepping out of
buggy Monday experienced an &C
cident which will be the means of con-
fining her to her home for a few weeks
Her foot slipped. turning her ankle In
such a manner that she suffered a pain
full sprain.
Mrs. Ralph Briney. who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Robert Stephenson at
Bass lake. fractured a small bone In
her foot and the accident will lay her
| up for several weeks
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs J. c. Dickson tomorrow al
her home, 1924 Adds avenue, at gao
o'clock The session will be the regular
business meeting and all re requested
to attend. Mrs. Dickson will be as
sisted by Mrs. ]. M. Spittle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

champion achieved better results when
battling close against his opponent.
The nearer Wolgast got to his quarry,
the more damage he did. When stand
ing away, Wolgast seldom managed to
put in a singing smash.
1t is at infighting that he shines.
Moran dealt Wolgast a number of
snappy right handlers in between the
ciinches, dividing his time between
straight blows and uppercuts. He also
prodded Wolgast with straight lefts,
but never in a way to hurt. When
forced to mix it at close quarters Moran|
tried to even the score with left up
percuts and there were times when he
got in quite a few while Ad was work.
ing the dreaded loop-the-loop.
But whether infghting or outfght-
ing. Morans blows did not carry a 1.-THE
of the force Wolgast's did. There was
never a real chance for the fellows
that backed Moran to chortle.
Wolgast certainly did not delay the
issue by resorting to covering up tao
tics. He covered, of course. but only
as a rule, at the beginning of each
round. 1t almost seemed as IL Ad con-
siders it an important feature of his
system to come forth from his corner
peering at his opponent through his
forearms. But once he gets within
striking distance he unwinds his fight-
ing machinery from his top piece and
sails In.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
YANKEE WHIPS BRTON
WITH BODY BLOWS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

San Francisco, Cal, July 5.-The
clang of the gong for the start of the
thirteenth round of the fight for the
lightweight championship of the world.
at Conroth's arena. had not entirely
died away when AID Wolgast, title
holder. was on top of British owen Mo-
ran with both fists flying.
Moran tried to stop Wolgast's rush
with swift right uppercut and failed.
Back went Moran to the confines of
the ring, the ropes bending beneath his
weight as Wolgast drove his gloves
against body and face.
The body blows did the trick Moran
gaped like a chicken athirst for water
and seemed to stop fighting. There
were red welts across stomach and
ribs where the champions fists had
sunk into the flesh and Moran's wide
open mouth was the best testimony
that the punishment was severe.
Then suddenly wolgast let go a vol
ley of overland lefts. Each blow
crashed against temple or chin and
still gasping, the battered Britisher
sank to the floor and was counted out
He claimed afterward that some of the
body punches were foul, but it was a
silly claim. He was beaten squarely.
Inch and inch. pound for pound. the
boys measured and weighed all right,
but beyond that they had nothing in
common. Wolgast had the air of a
conqueror before a blow was struck
He was brown as a berry and as lively
as a tree squirrel Moran had a wash
ed out appearance. And as they looked
they fought. The champion was a
bundle of live wires. The other acted
as though rigid training had taken the
starch out of him.
Wolgast really began to win in the
first round and kept increasing his lead
until the fatal thirteenth. 1t was palp-
able from the moment they hitched up
in the first mauling match at close
quarters that the champion was the
/ more rugged of the pair.
He may have been tired once or
twice during the contest, owing to the
grueling pace, but there was room for
doubt. whereas there couldn't possibly
/ be two opinions as to the way things
were going with Moran. He looked
distressed in each and every resting
spell after the fifth round, while across
the ring Wolgast seemed to rebel at the
attentions showered on him by the
towel and bottle men. He sat and chat
ted to such friends as were in sound
of his voice.
/ 1t was the close fighting that did fol
| the Englishman and of all the blows
+. that Ad cut loose with while they were
! struggling breast to breast, the most
| damaging was that peculiar assault
known to the men of the ring the
loop the-Ioop." 1t is a fanciful deliv.
| cry. 1t curls around entangled arm.
| and protruding elbows and lands OF
the face. Wolgast. while clinging t.
Moran, turned with his face half up
ward and whenever he landed he land
ed solidly. as Moran's pulled lips at
tested.
When not working the loop-the-loop
Wolgast was sending disturbing chug
| into Moran's mid-region with bot
hands, and in this direction. too. tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
FAST CHICAGO.

Miss Agnas WEIGH of Muncie. Ind. is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. LaRue of East Chicago.
Mrs. Clinton w. Lyle of Beacon
street returned home the last of the
week after a visit in Sharon, Pa
Robert Snedden. formerly of East
Chicago, but who is now LIVING In Ems
ley, Ala. arrived Monday for visit
with his son.
Mrs. H. r. Phillips and Mrs. Charles
Dunlap returned Monday from Muncie.
where they spent the week end
The Welsh people of this region cele-
brated the Fourth with a picnic at
Clark road. The committee on arrange
ments had prepared a fine program and
everybody enjoyed the outing i'm
mensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
baby returned this morning from VAL
paraiso, where they have been since
Saturday visiting Mrs. Johnsons moth
er, Mrs Elizabeth Bronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Groves spent the
Fourth with Mr.. Groves parents in
Chicago taking with them their little
son John.
The ]. U. C. girls enjoyed a picnic
at Black Oak yesterday. making the
trip to the scene of the festivities IN a
band wagon.
Beginning today the groceries OF East
Chicago will close at noon every We'd
nesday during the hot weather.
George Standish went to his home in
Milwaukee Monday morning to spend
the Fourth OF July.
LOST-Between Gary and Crown Point
check book. notes and money. Find
er will please return same and receive
reward Julius Friedman. 1905 Forsthye
avenue, East Chicago. Tel So STAT
Mrs. George +. Bicknell of East Chi
cago returned from st. Lukes hospital
yesterday. where she underwent a sue
cessful operation DR.. Bicknen stated
this morning that his wife is much i'm
proved and that she will spend several
weeks at Pine Lake, near Laporte, for
her health
LOST-Ladys gold watch, bearing
initials L A. n. on front. Loss oc-
Cured either on the street car between
East Chicago and Forsythe Park, oil
between point of alighting and the
park. Return to TINES Office reward.
The Royal Neighbors will hold theil
meeting this evening at Weiland's hall
Neighbors please attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
COSTER LOSES TO
RIVERS IN 18TH

Los Angeles. Cal, July 5.-Fighting
before some 1000 sweltering specta-
tors, Joe Rivers, the Mclean feather
weight. stopped Joe Coster of New
York in the thirteenth round in the
Vernon Arena yesterday. While Rsv-
ers whipped his man in eacn ana every
one of the roaunds. Coster making but
pitiful showing, the knockout phase
of his victory is technical one. To-
wards the finish of the twelfth round
Rivers upset Coster with right up
percut to the jaw. Coster raised him
self at the count of nine, when the
bell ran. The dazed Coster was unable
to come up in the thirteenth. Tech
nically Rivers win will read: Knocked
out in the thirteenth"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
GETS
TOP PLACE
ONCE MORE
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Especial to THE TrMEs)
Crown Point. Ind, July 5.-Over 500
ball-crazy fans braved the terrific heat
at the local ball park yesterday after
noon and saw Crown Point win over
Hammond in one of the most exciting
and closely contested games OF the
league series. 1t was either teams
game from start to finish. the contest
being settled by the county seat team
landing Mitchell almost at will,
while Hammond was unable to solve
Henning's delivery after the Crown
Point twirler replaced Smith, they only
cleaning two hits Off him. The game
was replete with brilliant plays and
each side shared in the honors. Crown
Point should have had one more score.
Elder being called out at third on what
seemed palpable error on the part of
White and Havill. the umpires. The
decision did not count in the final
Crown Point team. Hammond fans
came down in a special train and were
a well behaved contingent. Seen from
the sidelines the game was played as
follows:
Hammond, frst-Rhode gets two
Dagger on ball misjudged by McCay.
Staten out to Enright- Hansen to first
on booted ball by Meischeimer. FAINTER
fans. Fowler two-bagger. scoring Han
sen and Rhode. Konigore passed. Moll
to McCay. retiring the side.
Crown Point-Gratwick to Fowler
Schmidt fans. Enright fans.
Hammond. second-Fogel to Smith,
Mitchell to Gratwick, Rhode to En-
right.
Crown Point-Eder hits to center
McCay walks. Welscheimer to Moll
Henning hits three Dagger. scoring
Elder and McCay. Henning scores on
passed ball. Effel walks. Smith fans
Gratwick. two-bagger, Schmidt to Sta
ten.
Hammond. third-Staten to Mel
scheimer. Hansen hits to Gratwick
who muffs ball but catches Staten or
second. Hansen scores on Fanter's hit
to McCay. Fowler hits TO Enright, who
makes grand stand catch. falling while
catching the ball. Konigore scores
FAINTER with hit to right field. Moll t.
| Melscheimer.
| Crown Point-Enright to first on hi
to Moll. Elder hits three Dagger. scor-
| ing Enright McCay fans. Melscheimel
| to Mitchell.
Hammond. fourth-Fogel to Henning
Mitchell fans Rhode to Schmidt
Crown Point-Henning to Hansen
Enel to Staten, Smith to Hansen.
| Hammond, fifth-Staten three bag
| ger, Hansen fans. FAINTER fans, Fowle
| fans killing Staten on third.
Crown Point-Gratwick fans, Schmid
to Mitchell. Enright to Konigore.
| Hammond. sixth - Konigore t
Schmidt Moll fans. Fogel fans.
Crown Point-Eder to FAINTER, MEGA,
hit by pitched ball. Melscheimer sacri
| fees McCay to second. Henning score
McCay. Effel to Hansen on infield hit
retiring side.
Hammond. Seventh - Mitchell fan:
Rhode TO Melscheimer. Staten to Hen
ming.
Il Crown Point-Smith fans. Gratwicl
to Hensen, Schmidt hits to FAINTER. En-
right to Staten, retiring side.
Hammond, eighth-Hansen to Nc
Cay FAINTER fans. Fowler to Smith.
Crown Point-Eder hits to left fielt
McCay walks, Melseheimer out to Fan
ter Hennng to Rhode, retiring tn
| side.
Hammond. ninth-Konigore hits I
Melscheimer, who boots ball. but TIL
Hammond man is caught nappin
stealing second. Moll to Effel on for
pop-up and Fogel retires the side on
poke to Henning. The score:
HAMMOND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
SOX JERK TIGERS
FROM TOP PLACE
Divide Days Bill, Winning
Z to 3 and Losing IL to 10
in Eleven Innings.

Detroit, Mich, July 5.-Under blaz
ing sun that almost wiIted the athletes
on the battle field, the White SoN and
Detroit Tigers celebrated a saGe fourth
of July yesterday Dv dividing the nom
ors of the day in baseball. The Sox.
thanks to the prowess of Ed Walsh,
mightiest of pitchers. won the morning
game to 3, and scarcely wilted their
collars The Tigers scraped out a vic
tory in the afternoon by count of IL
to 10 in battle that would have sham
ed the revolutionary fathers. 1t took
eleven innings to decide which was the
better team, and If had gone another
inning it seemed half the men would
have fallen under the hot sun from ex-
haustion.
The White Sox had the first game
their own way from start to finish.
They won the afternoon game five diff
ferent times only to lose it again when
the Tigers took up their heavy bats
Finally the Sox seemed to give way to
the heat in the eleventh and tossed the
game to Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
KNOCKOUT BROWN
TRIMS TOM GINTY

Scranton. Pa. July 5.-Before one OF
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
a boxing bout in Pennsylvania Knock
out Brown of New York outpoin ted
Tommy Ginty, a local welterweight
The bout went six rounds. Brown
played with Ginty, hitting him when
And where he pleased. Ginty's main
idea was to stick out the six rounds
Though outclassed by the sturdy New
York Dutchman, Ginty nevertheless
proved to be the better Splinter of the
two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
The Championship Round.

ROUND THIRTEEN-Moran WINS
there with a left jolt and they came
into clinch I'm which WoIgast sent
left to stomach and right to jaw.
Moran got in one right uppercut and
then Woigast pinned him against
the ropes, showering lefts ON the
body and rights ON the face. Mo-
rams mouth was wide open MS
though his jaw was broken and he
seemed to stop fighting. Wolgast
whipped "a hard right In to the
heart region and swung a left on the
jaw. Moran fell to the mat still
open mouthed and with his eyes
rolling and was counted out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
10000 WATCH
BOAT RACES

Dubuque, Ia, July 5.-The Missis-
sippi Valley Power Boat Association
regatta opened yesterday before a
crowd of 10000. The feature event of
the day. a fifteen lie race for twenty
foot craft, won by Pronto III. of
Peoria. Leading Lady of Galena was
second, Connect of Bellevue third. The
time was 32:39. This falls short of the
CONNECTS worlds record. made at
Peoria a year ago, by few seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
FORBES DRAWS
WITH JAP TOGO

Okla, July 5.-Harry
Fo. Young Togo. the japanese
Demon, went fifteen rounds here yes
terday to a draw. The fight was fast
and furious. Neither man got a clean
knockdown. but Togo cut a cash about
two inches long over Forbes eye.
Forbes clearly outboed the Jap. but the
latter rushed the fight all through and
bored in. taking all the punishment
Forbes could hand out in order to get
at the latter's stomach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
FARMERS WIFE TAXES POISON

Mrs. w. H. Miller, So years old, wife
of a prominent farmer of this (Posey)
county, near Mt. Vernon. committed
suicide Monday morning by taking a
large dose of carbolic acid Twice on
Saturday the woman tried to end her
life. the first time by drowning in a
cistern and the second time by taking
laudanum Both times she was saw
ed by members of her family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
HEAT KILLS
BALL PLAYER

Montgomery, Mo-. July 5.-TA gloom
was cast over the fourth of July ceie-
bration yesterday by the sudden death
OF Walter Weber, member of st. Louis
baseball team, which came here to play
the local team. He was taken sud-
denly Ill Of weak heart and the in
tense heat and died just before the
game was called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

Two base hits-Gaarde, Doll. Struck
out-By Kelly, 10; by Conrad, 5. Sac
rifice hits--Doll, Kempf, Enders. Passed
ball--Strachan- Double plays-Beech to
Peterson. German to Beech to Peder-
son. Stallman TO Dautel1 Bases on
baIs-Off Kelly. 3; off Coonrad, 4. UNI
pires-Long and La Ros
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
AT LAST, YOU GARY!

Gary's league team celebrated the
fourth in grand style yesterday al For
syth park and won from the Whiting
league team by score of to 2. 1t
was Gary's first win out of nine games,
and the pIucky tail-enders. having lost
their jinx. there will be doings from
now on in the league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

By winning the morning half of yes
terday's insane double bill with Gin
cinnati the Cubs tangled themselves up
in a three cornered tie for first place
which lasted for few hours, but they
dropped back to second place when the
afternoon game ended In a draw to let
the Reds escape from town. The score
in the morning was to and in the
afternoon to 2. ten fnnings).
Chicago's victory was achieved in one
inning of the matutinal affair. Chance S
men went crazy with the heat in the
third inning, and. taking advantage of
slight slip by Bob keefe, whanged
and whaled the ball in all directions
until they had annexed a total of eight
runs. In the making thereof Schultz
drove home run against the right
field score board with the bases full,
and Tinker pounded a similar drive
over the left fiel dscreen later in
the same inning, driving one run in
ahead of him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
Take Morning Clash With
Reds, 8 to 3, Scoring ALI
Runs in the Third.
Standing of the Club.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. s; Cincinnati, (morning).
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. 2 (ten in
nings).
Boston. g.; Brooklyn. (morning).
Brooklyn. 4; Boston. 2 (afternoon)
Philadelphia. IL; New York, Z (morn-
ing).
Philadelphia, 7; New York. CATER
noon).
st. Louis. 3: Pittsburg. 2 (morning)
Pittsburg. II; St Louis, CATER
noon).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

Three base hits-Henning. Staten
Two base hit-Gratwick. Bases on balls
or Smith, /; off Mitchell. g. Struck
out-By Smith. l. by Mitchell. s; by
Henning, s. Double plays-Rhode to
Hansen. Hit by pitcher-McCay. UNI
pires-White and Havill. Time of
game-1:45. Attendance-600.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. II you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
Games Today.

st. Louis at Pitts burg.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

Lavender cigars are pronounced ex-
septionally good by all smokers
Are YOU READING THO TIMESf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-10

Subscribe for the Graphic $500 a year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-10
Random Ranch Notes.

Pumps, pumps, pumps, and more
pumps coming all the while.
Plainview district is sure going
some when il can have n realty
company named in its honor.
The Carlton-Oliver Co. is progress
ing finely with the Burdick we'll
east of town.
II. j. Sanders has ordered large
electric motor for pumping pur-
poses. Mr.. Sanders can be counted
as n big winner for 1911.
The McCahons have moved to
their ranch near Seamonville and
are among the happiest people in
the Valley.
The Plainview Realty Co.. a new
realty firm, composed of Fred Sher-
man and W. A. Ramsey, has just
sold a fine quarter section near
Plainview to Rev. II. M. Bruce. our
popular Methodist pastor and anoth-
er to Jesse South. of Hammond, III.
Mr.. Smith has already commenced
the erection of home.
Chas. +. Hicks brought to this
office, this week, a bum h
of Arabian alfalfa two feet high,
plucked from a growing field. He
calls II his winter crop and is con-
siderably pleased over his success in
getting alfalfa that will grow the
year round. The Mimbres Valley
owes a lot 10 such men as Hicks.
Mrs. Helen Moore of the &C ranch
was a welcome GRAPHIC caller this
week and expressed herself as be.
ing very much pleased at our rapid
agricultural development, She said
the COW man should do all in hi.
power to aid the farmer as he will
make a thousand blades of gras.
grow where one 10 growing now.
Prof. Holiday will have his en-
gine ready to bring up the $3.50
this week. The pump has been in
stalled several days waiting to hav,
power attached. BY the way, Prof
Holiday is some "punkins" when i
comes to fine poultry. In list o
81 entries of Rhode Island Reds a
the Nebraska State Fair he got frs
premium and he is keeping the sam'
: strain of prize-winners here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-10
Woman's Club Notes.

The Woman's Club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Olsen, We'd
nesday afternoon. Leader, Mrs.
Laughren. Artists and landscapes
were the themes discussed. Mrs,
Pollard, Constable; Mrs. Mc'Teer,
Landscapes. Mrs. Rogers gave
some interesting "reminiscences Of
her friend, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Viii
cox. The Club will meet with Mrs
Pollard next week. Mrs. Laughren
leader.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-10

says 10 myself,
Says |,
The White House
rs TIE place 70 buy.
Says |.
The Noble Outcast wants to see
you tonight.
Henry Blackham is moving into
the building formerly occupied by
the Harrison Machine Works. on
South Gold avenue.
The Tribune-Ci iizen has q sense Of
keen humor when II says the coun-
try around Albuquerque Is superior
to that of Deming for irrigation
purposes.
The power Of newspaper adver-
Using is easily shown by the man.
moth crowd attracted by one ad in
each Of the city papers by j. A.
Mahoney, who made some attractive
prices ON granite ware between
nine and four O'Clock last Saturday.
II demonstrated two things. news
papers are read by the people and
Mr.. Mahoney carries out what he
advertises.
In the reorganization of The
Clark Grocery CO.. the following
board of directors was elected; A.
J. Clark, r. Swanzy. j. A. Mahoney,
John w. Hyatt and Sam T. Clark.
The officers are: A. j. Clark, Pres;
r. Swanzy. Vice Pres. and General
Manager; John W. Hyatt. Sec'y
and Treas. w. A. Evans of Las
Cruces Is the new bookeeper. The
firm is prepared for the big increase
in business the coming year.
We can sell goods as cheap as
Sears. Roebuck 4 Co. or any other
catalogue house. All we. ask of you
is chance to figaro with you and
II we can't meet their prices we
don't want your trade. OF course
on such orders we expect money be-
fore goods leave the store as when
you order goods from a catalogue
house you have to send money with
order and you are never certain of
getting what you ordered. The
Lindauer Mercantile Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-10

fhere being no further business, the Roard up.
on motion, adjourned, subject TO call 81 The
chairman. eSlgncdl THOS. MARSHALL.
Attest. Chairman
isirasG A. A. TEMRE. Clerk. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-10
Speaking Of Poultry.

A we'll known gentleman Of DEM
Ing reported to the GRAPHIC this
week that he had kept an accurate
record Of expenses and receipts and
that the profit on eggs from five
hens amounted to $S.75 for the
month Of January. Some class to
neming hiddies,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-10

Do you know that croop can be
prevented? Give ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
heeomes hoarse or even after the
eroupy cough appears and II will
prevent the attack. Il is also a GER
tain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Sold by all
druggists.