davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
BOOKS
JUVENILES
Tho Boy with the U. S. Fisheries.

no soy WIKI the ". y. rIenertco.
The boy with the u. s. Fisheries
is the latest volume In the u. S. SER
vice series, and is quite as interest
ing and instructive for the boy as the
other three volumes on the govern
ment service which preceded 1t. II
deals with the work OF the fisheries
department OF the national govern
ment Some OF the most interesting
and exciting chapters are laid in the
Aleutian Islands, where there Is con-
slant fighting to protect the valuable
seal fisheries, and other chapters deal
with the fish-farms IN various sections
OF the United States. The life OF the
young hero In the fisheries service is
full Of real education for young
Americans.
The Boy with the u. 8. Fisheries, g
the fourth volume In the U. 8. ser
vice series, Is by Francis Rolt-Wheei-
err and Is illustrated with photo
graphs taken in government work. IL
Is published by Lothrop, Lee, Shepard
q Co.. Boston. and the price Is $3.50.
"Young Observation-Disclosures"
Young Honesty-Politician" is the
story Of boys adventures In
politics, but there Is a good deal more
than politics to furnish excitement ia
the volume. Dave Roberts, the nero
was born and raised on a ranch In
Wyoming, and there Ia much OF the
ranch and plains In the story. Dave
became a politician to help his father
in a campaign for congress, and .ney
too. succeed in a stirring campaign.
defeating the bosses and triumphing
over all the interests that united
against Dawes father.
Young Observation-Disclosures" by
Bruce Barker, Is published by w. A.
Wilde e. Co., Boston, and is for sale
In the local bookshops, the price be-
ing 81.
Little Queen Esther. =
Little Queen Esther" the third
volume In the series OF Brick House
Books, IL q pleasing little story for
girls. Esther, the heroine Of the tale,
has appeared in the other volumes
and Is pleasantly remembered by all
who have made her acquaintance. In
the latest volume, Esther goes
through a great trial but finds great
happiness In the end to reward her.
There Is humor and good cheer ali
the way though, however, and II
should please its readers OF all ages.
Little Queen Esther" by Nina
Rhoades, Is published by the Lothrop,
Lee q Shepard Co., Boston, and Is for
sale In the local bookshops. The
price In 81 net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
~ Pa YE
W\kGIM5@ .b1@
V<& wDERToN DRAET

"Eow shall learn to writer" the young man cries.
And waits for advice before he tries.
There's just receipt to give him
The way TO learn OF swimming Is to swim,
The way to learn OF writing is TO write,
There Is no other counsel worth mite
Nor Is this only true OF writing folk;
The expert golfer learned his winning stroke
By playing gof--the artist learned to draw
BY sketching nearly everything he
In all the fields OF labor there rules
And there teachers and the best OF schools
Which guide you on; but still this fact Is true:
You've got TO DO the thing to learn to do.
To sit and dream OF deeds Is well enough,
But dreams made OF very fimsy stun
Unless you plan and toll and scheme and act
To make your dream plain accomplished fact
In other words. when you come right down to it.
The way do a thing is Just TO DO TT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03

A motorboat OF 400 tons register re-
Gently was launched In England for
the use of British consular officers IN
Africa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
The Heart Of an Orphan.

The Heart OF an Orphan Is a little
volume OF letters from an orphan
which have the earmarks Of truth.
They tell in a frank naive fashion ali
the heart throbs OF a little girl who
finds a mother of her heart" TO take
care OF her and put her through
school.
The Heart OF an Orphan by Amanda
Mathews is published by the Desmond,
Fitzgerald Co, New York, and IL fol
sale In the local book shops. The
price Is S1.00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03

Pessimism Is Worry systsmsti.sd,-
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03

Australia and New Zealand have
1T .O00, 900 sheep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03

tory of the lake commerce and some
account OF the cities which are the
ports. 1t is an interesting valume In
the industrial series which is being
written by Hugh G. Wier.
THE Young Skipper OF the Great
Lakes" Is published by w. A. Wide q
Co., Boston. and Is for sale In the
local bookships. The price Is 81 net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
The Boy scouts Of Berkshire.

The Boy Scouts OF Berkshire is an
entertaining volume for boys telling
the experiences OF group of boy
scouts in camp and with the narrative
there Ii q development Of the char
acters OF the various boys In the party
which is true to life and will well
written. 1t deals with the boy scout
ritual and the tests through which
each scout must go before he can ad
vance In scout lore.
The Boy Scouts OF Berkshire is by
Walter p. Eaton, leader in the boy
scout movement and is published By
the w. A. Wilde Co., Boston. The
price Is $1.00 net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
The Aircraft Boys Of Lakeport.

The Aircraft Boys of Lakeport III
troduced the lads who have previously
figured in baseball, football and other
sports in the aviation field. Some OF
the boys come into possession OF an
up-to-date bi-plane and learn how 10
handle il with a great deal OF skill
Their rivals are not to be outdone and
secured bi-plane too and then there Is
excitement a-plenty with mysterious
disappearance of one OF the boys, a
thrilling flight through a thunder
storm and many other aerial adyen-
lures.
The Aircraft Boys Of Lakeport, the
sixth volume of the Lakeport series Is
written by Edward Stratemeyer II If
published by Lothrop, Lee and Shep-
ard Co., Boston, and is for sale In the
local bookshops. The price Is Sl'ZS'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
Lieutenant Ralph Osborn Aboard
Torpedo Boat Destroyer.


Ralph Osborn, the gallant young
sailor lad, whose fortunes have been
followed by boys from his entrance
TITO the naval academy, is put on
board a torpedo boat destroyer and
raised to the lieutenancy In the pres
ent volume which is the fourth OF the
Ralph Osborn series. It tells the story
OF cruise into West Indian waters
with some adventures mixed In and
an interesting description OF the life
OF an ofiicer In the naval service. The
series on the naval service ID com
pleted with this volume.
Lieutenant Ralph Osborn aboard Q
Torpedo Boat Destroyer by Command
er e. l.. Beach, u. 8. N, with Illus
trations by Frank Merrill is published
by w, A. wilde Co, Boston, and Is for
sale In the local bookshops. The price
Is $1.60 net
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02
Y. M. c. A. Open House Proves
an Attractive New Year Social

4 large number Of people visited the
y. NJ. C. A. New Years afternoon and
enjoyed The program of athletics pre-
pared for their benefit.
Leo kindig'S orchestra opened the
program at . o'clock with several n1u-
steal selections. Two wrestling matches
and an exhibition match were pulled
off at $50
The first match, between the star
mat artists Of the prep class, Stew
art and Webster. aged 10 years, was
in three one-miuute rounds, and was
2 draw. there being no fan. The
youngsters were on to the science or
the game and kept the crowd vastly
amused.
The second match was between John
ny Moltaine and Carter Porter MOL
raine weighed 112 and Porter l35
mounds. Neither man succeeded in get
ting q fall In spite of the discrepancy
in weight. Johnny had slightly the bet
ter of Porter. though the boys were
Drettv evenly matched. MOltalnes aSlt-
ifv enabled him to sQu1Em out or de-
cidedIv tight places with apparent
ease. The match was IN three, three
minute falls.
In the third event. H. L Mitchell, the
physical director. and James Romero,
the star mat artist Of the L, gave
exhibitions of the different positions
teresting. Jose Peralta was umekeeper
for all three events
Following the wrestling, T. II. Brown
sang "A Dream and My Rosary" &C
companied on the piano by Miss Shire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02
INCENDIARY FIRE
IN MADEIRA SHOPS
Believed That the Buildings
Were AIaliciOuslv
Burned.

Chihuahua, Mex. Jan. 2.-The fire IS
said TO have been of incendiarv origin
that started in the box factory of tbs
MADEIRA company, limited. in MADEIRA.
Chlh., on Saturday morning at about i
o'clock, and in g short time had con-
summed thar structure and spread 10 the
sash and door factory. The volunteer
IRE department Of the town worked
herolcalv TO save the property. but fail
ure OF several fire plugs close to the
burning buildings prevented effective
fighting for time.
A Waterman on his rounds discovered
flames In the box factory shortly after
l o'clock, and quickly gave the alarm.
The lire bell was rung and whistles
blown, and the volunteer firemen Quickly
responded. some of them in their night
clothes In short time the whole build
mo was IN flames and the living sparks
Ignlted the sash and door factory which
adloIns that of the box factory. With
the conflagratiOn bevOnd their control.
the firemen directed their effords toward
saving adjoining property. A strong east
wind blowing at the time materially
assisted them IN preventing the spread
of the flames.
Both buildings were a total loss. Tia
loss IS estimated at $3.50 900, fully COW
cred by insurance. SIX hundred men are
thrown out of employment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02

Of LOrdsburg, n. NJ. and Geo. Hughes,
of Miami, AriZ.; and two daughters,
Misses Jane and Annie Hughes OF
Cananea, Mex.
Mr.. and 3lrs. r. A. KidweU have ar
rived in Deming and viii make this
their future home Ihey are parents
OF r w kidWeu, ticket agent for the
S p. at this point.
Miss Grace POwe after spending the
for Thatcher, Ariz.- to resume her
duties there in the public school. She
visited the family OF Rev. Mr.. FOulks
while here.
Mrs. A W Powe. Of Whitewater,
has left Deming for Maria, Texas, to
visit for several weeks.
z. A Mooney has returned from a
business "trip to Silver City.
Miss Ina LaffOOn has returned to
whitewater, where she is engaged in
teaching school
Miss Lillian Larson. who is emploved
IN the Anthony schools, has returned
10 her work, after spending the holt
days with her parents on their ranch
south Of Deming
A. H. Snyder has returned to Dem
Ing after spending the holidays in FL
Paso.
Mrs. H. Meyer has returned from FL
Paso where she spent several days on
business
Jno- W. McCurry has returned from
an extensive business trip to Texas
Sheriff McGrath and sheriff D. B.
stephens have returned from Santa F'e
where they went to convey John
Gates to the state penitenuary for safe
keeping.
Edw. Sven, who was for some time
master Of the Deming band, but who is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02

! 81 yard race, which was won by W.
J darsnau, who reached the edge of the
| SaAh SIX inches in advance of Humphrey,
I me second splash was the so yard
I race, which was won by Archibald In
! - minutes, over j. Marshall.
| Inc races were followed by the
! spIaShlest event Of all. back, straight
sue ana SomerSaulCng dives being
performed by the members of the polo
teams ana the three midgets, Buster
BlgSs, VIII Race and Leslie FOllett,
VINO are under 70 years.
water Polo Game and Bowling.
IN the water polo game the sash
team Won seven points to one. Those
on the sash side were Humphrey. w.
/ marshall. Crowley, Worsham and Mol
! tame; on the other team were j. Mar
snail. W Archibald, J. Romero. Albert
SFuks Jr, Mckensie and Swiss Turner
game officials.
The next events were the bowling
ana pllIlards. The high school Tigers
eoWIed against the Colts, winning by
margin of 300 pins. Atkins Bow
den, V Lyman and s. White ir formed
the Tiger team, and Vaughan WOr-
Jnlngton and BUeler the Colt outfit.
0ds Shea was the scorekeeper.
IN the billiard match Pickrell won
IRON Schuster, 80 to As balls.
FRUIT lemonade was served in the
lobby during the afternoon.
JinSa Boo Ministries.
ne Jnga Boo mtnstrels was the at
lIdcJlOn that drew a very large crowd
70 the gymnasium New Years night.
The program was in two divisions: the
opening part had seven different mU-
seal numbers, sung by V. Lyman. Paul
Nafe, Nelson Rice. H l.. ufrey. A
Hewitt and z. \. Robinson II. W.
BroWder was the interlOcutor. and the
END men were c. L. Sirmans as EraStus
Johnson. and z. n Robinson as Ru-
rus Jones. The good fellows in the
nllhsIrelS were: A. Hewitt. \. Rice, a.
BOWden, ]. MOltkin, W. /. Crowley, J.
Peralta, f. Ross. ". ChenOweth W.
Stevenson, T. Roberts, A. Vaughan. r.
hlIourn, V Lyman, P. o. Nafe. Z. Car
Penter, =. White, c. Vaughan, VIM.
Shas- Brown. VIM. Taylor, II. KilburE,
Il L. Ilfrey, B. Baker Vim. Archibald,
n. Rheinheimer, H. Thomas, J. LO-
retZ, h. league, r. Hoover C.. Car
penter, P Rodgers. B. Foster, G. Kill
burn.
The closing song in the first part.
Jlnga Boo Man, sung by Robinson,
particularly pleased the crowd
The second part was opened by a
fancy wand drill by the members Of
the leaders corps. under the direction
or H L. Mitchell The movements were
well executed. Those in the drill were !
Row Reed, Jas. Biggs, Vim. Stevenson, I
T. Carpenter, Al Woods, D. Hughes T.
Mold. F. Beers, l. Robertson, VIII ]
Schultz. Leslie Follett.
Garland Lyman with his mandolin,
accompanied by Randolph Berry on the
guitar, played a couple of duets that
were much enjoyed. J. H. LeasuTe gave {
an exhibition of electric sparNler club
swinging, which was followed by
violin solo by A De Cost.
Minstrel Second Part.
The sketch, The Lakes Of Killarney'
closed the program. In this I. y Rob
insOn impersOnated the Larry Mooney" +
and looked the part, making decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02
FOLLOWERS OF THE
TRIPLE LINK FEAST
El Paso Lodge No. 284 Be
gins New Year with In
stalatiOn and BANQUET

! The Odd Fellows entered uDon the
] work Of the new year Monday night
| in manner unique and vigorous. as
/ becomes an order of modest preten-
! sions, al the same time giving the
! world unquesuOned figures showing
/ what a fraternity of nearly two mil
mons IS doing in the interests of
I brotherhood and charity.
BY 1870 o'clock the lodge room was
1 IllIed with devOtees of the triple link
There were young men who have lust
I attained the degree Of Truth, min
1 Cling with those who by their service
IN earlier days had attained the rest
que patrlarchs. The scene was most
I brilliant; elegant, tasteful decorations,
| matched regalia, while above ali, the
! Odd Fellows welcome was reinforced
by happy faces and fraternal hand
clasps.
At 100 p. m. noble grand F. II. Nolte
called order and the regular business
was taken up. An account Of stew
ardShlp was given, followed by reports
showing the marvellous progress OF
lodge ZSf, both in mem bership and
finances. This was followed by Ran
dOlph Terry, ID. d. @. NJ, and staff
Installing the following officers for
P. G. Newton. \. G.. W. R. Allen, v.
G.; Z. ". Bryan, recording secretary;
F. II. NOlte, financial secretary; +. 2.
Hunter, treasurer T. q. Warman, r. 3.
n W. J.. - N
Lee Robertson, warden, r. 3. Daniels,
c.. V. A. Lane. chaplain, W. Z. FIetch-
er, r. $. s. w L. Odell, L. 5. s; Henry
Week, o. c.; o. A. Critchett, L G.;
f6T l. R R TO s v C. C.. :. E. 81 Wan 81 E.
representative grand lodge; E. w. Bry-
an, alternate
An interesting feature OF the cere-
mony was the placing of the past
grands collar on the retiring noble
GRAND + II NOlte.
The ceremony of installation over
the call "tO tables was observed, and
by tact and splendid management
Us workers were seated, and at
given signal the labor of love began,
commencing with oysters down to cof-
fee the work was systematic and in
accordance with usage. After the inner
man came the talks.
Henry l. Capen p. G.. was the first
speaker and took Remembrance" as
his subject He remembered when
Frank r. Hunter Wore Whiskers. when
by the aid of coal oil the work of ini-
tiation and eXalatiOn in degrees was
done in the two story building on the
corner Of Stanton and San Antonio. He
also remembered his installation as the
first noble grand in the present hall,
the trials and hard work. the sunshine
and shade, and congratulated the lodge
upon the happy and prosperous sur
rOundlngs. He also remembered when /
Randolph Terry was made an odd Eel {
40" anu All tuS name OF II sASo tOu5e !
2S4 presented him with handsome (
gold watch and charm as an evidence Z
that his work as deputy was held i'm 4
loving remembrance by his lodge and /
brothers.
George Beaudett was the recipient |
Of leather medal presented by Mr.. I
Peak, and judge MCClintock by a tin
one, supposed to explain the relation 4
of Odd Fellowship to Aztec wOrsbyb 4
and usage. Mr.. HeacOX, to make /
interest In music greater, was "a /
a trumpet, while r. 3. DAMP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02

remembered by a beautiful ring, testi-
tying the lodges appreciation in every
thing that appeTtained to the lodge
good Fifteen cents was handed Mr..
Reynolds with the sage advice to get
shaved, after which judge Hunter
shook up everybody by his story tell
ing and wound up by handing over to
Mr. Terry, intended for Mrs. Terry and
children, a talking machine TO amuse
and entertain them while father is
attending lodge
Prof. Garrett. Of BeIen. \. NJ. who
assisted in the installation Of odd Eel
lOWship in Manila, P l., made a talk
on the moral side Of the order. and
expressed his pleasure at what he saw
in FL PasO.
The lodge takes a hopeful view as
to the future. During the past year
So have been added to its membership,
while ~ neOphytes are I'm waiting. It
was the opinion of all that the work
of Monday night was most suspicious
inasmuch as II marks a new year be
gun, whose closing the 226 members
believe viii be in keeping with their
motto, Friendship. Love and Truth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02
THINK THIS OVER
This offer should Gain the Confidence
of the Most SkepticaI.


of the Most SkepticaI.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you Of cOnstipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to US in any way what
ever. if you accept our offer. That's
a mighty broad statement, but we mean
every word Of it, Could anything be
more fair for you?
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. Their active princi-
pie IS a recent scientific discovery that
is OdOrless, cOlorless, and tastelesS;
very pronounced, gentle, and pleasant
in action and particularly agreeable in
every way. This ingredient does not
cause diarrhOea, nausea, Iatulence,
gripping, or other inconvenience. Rex
all Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
If YOU suffer from chronic OF habit
ual constipation or the associate or de
pendent chronic ailments we urge YOU
to try Rezail Orderlies at our risk.
Remember, you can get them in FL
Paso only at our store. y tablets, 10
cents; So tablets % cents; so tablets
so cents Sold only at our store-The
Rexsu store. Kelly & Pollard. Peoples
Drug store. 32T san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02

hit with the audience. He was pre-
scented with a large bouquet of mistle-
toe at the close of the skit. but was
held up and relieved of this at the
point of the Bold Bad Mans artillery
This Bold Bad Man. played by Jose
Peralta. was sure some bandit and
made the other characters quake with
terror at his excOriations I'm Spanish,
his fierce mustachiOs and the Bowie
knives with which his cartridge belt
bristled H Kilburn was exceedingly
clever, as Percy the English fop. The
other characters were: Dutch Malon-
sky" c.. L Sirmans; Moses Levy" c.
7. GarwOOd, and A Hewitt. Paul Nafe,
V. Lyman and \. Rice assisting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02
DEFINING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
DEFINING PIONEER INCREASES IRRIGATION PLANT
GOOD PROGRESS IS MADE IN BUILDING NEW ROADWAY

? now in the employ Of the Chino Copper
| company, is spending few days in
Dr. ]. P Martin. Of Lordsburg was
I here Saturday and Sunday, leaving
Monday for Silver City, on business
trip
Patents Recorded.
The following patents were recorded
IN the county clerks office during the
week,
T. s A. TO John W. NcCurry. north
east Ia section II, township "A, south
( range west; to Harry LOrenzen, north
west II section % township 2S, south
range west; to Jas. D. TOdhunter,
southeast IA section 10. southwest IA,
southwest IA and west - northwest
IA section II, township 25, south range
u west; to Arthur BriCe, southeast II
section 10, township "A south, range Z
west; TO Emma A. McGlinchey, north
east Il section p township %, south
range west; to Sidney G. Boyd, lots
9 ana 4. and east IL southwest IA sec
ton is, township %, south range
west; to RObt- Copeland, northeast II
section 26, township "A, south range 10
west.
Warranty Deeds.
The following warranty deeds were
recorded
Willard f. Holt and Milt DePuy, Iotsr
1 to 4, inclusive. block 81, townsH
or LOLA, consideration $3.50
HON plot company TO sam yfcl
east 1-2 southeast IA section X
ship %, south range g west CO
ton $4zO0s containing so acres
Minnie B. DOderer and hush
Silas H Breese, south ID NOR
Ia southwest IA, and the sou
IA Of the south 1-2 northeast
the southwest IA section Il tow
"A, south range g west, containing
acres, consideration S575.
The following tax deed was recorded
CHRIS Ra1theL treasurer to 5 ID.
SWope, Contention lode consideration
S824
sam T. Clark has returned from a
weeks trip TO Texas, visiting Memphis
and other Texas points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02

Deming, y. NJ, Jan. 2.-Lee Russell.
one of the pioneer developers Of the
Deming country, is charging his pump
ing plant on his place, eight miles east
or Deming, from a seven horse power
10 a thirty. Mr. Russell has rented
Earl Craig who Will plant a large
acreage of onions, and the remainder in
feed and forage crops.
Frank O'Brien, engineer in charge of
the construction of the road from
Deming. 10 miles south. reports very
satisfactory progress Seven miles of
the road on the southern end is already
completed and the grubbing of the
rightofway, and the grading is pro-
crossing rapidly. He hopes to have the
road completed inside of the next few
months This road WIu make cOnuec-
ton with the road running from Dem
ing up the Mimbres and together they
viii form good solid highway for 40
miles Gown through the heart Of the
valley.
Commissioners Meet.
The board of county commissioners
is holring its regular quarterly
meeting in the courthouse This is the
last meeting OF the old board, composed
Of NJ u Killinger, chairman. c. /. Hub
bard, and Cap Foster. The board
elect consists of the following: G. L.
HUBBARD Jim Phillips and John Humid.
saturday night and Sunday night,
Workmen completed the laying of
new mosaic floor in the Bank Of Dem
ing
A new years party was entertained
with supper at the home of Mrs Belle
Deter, consisting of the following
guests; MeSdames Laura 3. Martin
H. II. Williams, Geo. d. Carter and
Nellie Quincy; and Messrs. Fred D.
Jack y. a. BOlich Geo. D. Carter. and
Master Carl Martin. The party watched
the ola year out and the new year in.
Mrs. Jane Hughes Dies.
MIS- Jane Hughes, wife of Nick
hughes, age 50 years. died at the hos
pltal IN Deming December 81. and the
remains were taken to Lords burg for Z
lnterment Monday. The deceased was /
a resident of Grant county for 50 years I
she leaves two sons Nick Hughes. Jr /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02
New Town on the Map.

A little girl in the Atchison depot
was watching & freight train go by.
Mamma" she said, where is Capa
city," Il d.n't know; why?" asked
the mother. q see it on q car there, a"
she replied. "Capa city" happened to
be capacity. $1,000 pounds" which
she really saw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-02

The Demfng office or the z 2as0
Herald is in the Chamber OF tom-
merce- Roy BediChek is agent Gnd
correspondent
The Herald's distributor IN Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room /, Deck
ert building. telephCle 213- The
Herald VII be delivered to all
parts Of the city same night OF pub
cation. at 50 cents per month.