davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Vl6||: FIGHT FOR
KILLING OUT FLIES
m. wlLIaAns 10 rSAUeuRArH
CAMPAIGN IN srArE AGAINST
COMMON ENEMY or ALI.
GOVERNORS BUSY DAY
MANY ExEcUTIvr MATTERS DE-
,MAxD MS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EXHIBITS TO nE MADE--Evr-
DExcE- or 0RIEr.
GOVERNORS BUSY DAY

Swat the flies now. came the or
hcial declaration yesterday from DR..
u. q. Williams, state commissioner
OF health, who VIII coach the human
race In Virginia this year In battle
against the files. The time to insure
a house free of fies in August, ac-
cording TO the commissioner n to be-
gin the fight now. A special buile-
tin has been Issued upon the sub.
tect by the health department.
With the cheerful Information that
countless millionsof flies will breed
during the next month aud supply
the nucleus for an army OF untold
trtllions OF pests. the department
urges general clean-upof premises.
the screening Of houses and scrupu-
lous care In handling stable material
and vegetable waste. Anent the spe-
cial bulletin stores are d isplaying
screens and fly paper in the show
windows
"Put in screens at once. advises
thu bulletin. and clean up your pre-
misses before the dies have multiplied
In such numbers a. TO be invincible.
Precautions now. continued with a
small expenditure OF energy until the
coming of fall, will guarantee a
reasonable degree OF comfort in the
average home"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
WILL CASE CONES
TO SUDDEN END

Failing utterly yesterday to prove
that there was anything wrong with
the sanity of Captain John Cussofls
when he made his will bequeAthing
his entire estate to his neice, Mis- Ia.
rxh Elizabeth Fletcher. Hill Carter,
counsel for plaintiffs. stated that he
would ask the, court ~ instruct the
jury sitting IN Heinrich County Cir-
cult Court. to return verdict sus-
tanning the will. This Will be done
today.
Following the adjournment OF the
court yesterday afternoon. Attorney
Carter suggested that the case be
compromised. Judge George Il Chris
4tafa and 1amuAt Anderson. rkprEeenss
ing the defendant. would not agree
to this
Having heard fifteen witnesses tes-
fifty. the plaintiffs saw that i was
useless tor them to 20 any further
into the case and 1t was abandoned.
each side paying Its costs.
When the will Of Captain Cnssono
was read. following his death = few
months ago IT was found that Mis-
Sarah Elisabeth Fletcher with whom
he had lived for several years ut
Forest Lodgs, the beautiful Cussons
home ct Glen Allen, had been made
tina sole Beneficiary.
Thinking that they were entitled to
Z portion OF the estate n number
Of Captain Cussons' relatives endeAv.
ofed to break the viii.
Yesterday aftarnoon the fifteen Wit.
nesses called. established to the salts
faction OF all. that Captain Cussons
Was In full possession Of his mental
faculties when he made his will.
The witnesses who have been sum-
moned to 50 on the stand today will
be notified that they will not have
to appear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED
RICHMOND BOOSTERS WILL
GATHER Ar : Pm.

Enthused by phenomenal prosress
which Richmond has made. and
ready to put their shoulders to the
wheel m any movement that CON-
tributes to further progress. 1900 or
more " the business and profession
al Snem az the city will gather ut the
Blues' Armory this evening to attend
the dollar Industrial dinner.
The sale Of tickets ended yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The commit
tee In charge Of the arrangements
for the dinner announced last night
that approximately 1900 had been
purchased Everyone OF these pur.
chasers are filed with enthusiasm.
ana the gathering this evening prom
ises to be one Of the most notable
in the Industrial annals of Richmond.
The armory will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion. The menu
and the program have been announce
ed. The committee in charge has
completed ALI Of the details and the
dinner will begin promptly at u
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
FIAAGE At HALF MAST
FOR T1TANIC'S DEAD

The nag at the state capitol was
lowered to half mast yesterday by
order OF Governor Mann ~ = token
Of the grief OF Virginia and mark Of
respect to the dead in the Titanic
dtnnAtcr Ut 4eA.
Americans In Mexico are confront
Cd with . crisis and their hives In
jeopardy. according TO G. r. G.
CarAchrasfA we'll known in nichmond,
who has written details Of the sttua-
tion ther1 from Mexico City, D. r.,
70 friends II the State capitol.
Carachfisd opines that things are
tense and fears that Intervention by
the United 0tAtss win b forced
Through foreign powers.
The state Corporation Commission
has ut April seth - . date Tor
hearing Tho complaint Of w. q. Cos
by AxAlnst the Richmond Baggage
Company and several railroad acosa~s
ra03aa n which the. xsteEgetsH 81
mde that the transfer concern u given
exclusive checking facilities and y !
cao0 Of discrimination.
0Rte for tho annual encampmAnt
Tor the national guard az Virginia -
soon 70 ~ announced ~ the ad3utAn&-
general and later plans for the ma
neuvers will be arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

But shucks." he a6de0.
grandchildren. great nraa0
ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from Bull Run to AppornastNSt5
never could afford the tins It3S2
'em up." sas
"oldyirginny plug" hs 80 II
the diet that had given him RI
and rugged constitution. go sls I;
Been chewing for eiaht,
years." he explained. '13eeuu
VAS eight years old. MotliSS
It to me for the toothacho as
afterwards thought II Il was 3
for toothache II ough to be go6x
everything else
Mr.. Davis was married twic1
his present wife II 50 years 0l6
forty years his Junior. He beJs0
too much modernism Ia the m
iton Of the old capital city an
ciared that after an absence III
teen years he couldn't recognise
city. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
MANN ACTS
IN MANY MATTERS

The Governor received q telegram
yesterday from the chief executive OF
Massachusetts, asking that John Stro-
snei1sr. alias Stesling, who was ar
rested by the Petersburg police. be
held until An ofl3cer could reach here.
Gtrosnelder II wanted by the MassA-
chusetts authorities upon = charge Of
Buttner OF $1,000. The man will be
held.
Bearing reputation from Cover
NOR Mann upon the governor Of
Pennsylvania, Detective Atkinson left
yesterday for Harrisburg. where he
will 70 70 Philadelphia and return
with James Martin. under arrest
there. wanted here upon charge OF
violating the cocaine laws Of vir-
ginia-
The reauisition Of the governor OF
North Carolina was honored yester-
day by Governor Mann. and the cus-
tody Of w. J. Floyd, held "a 4 fugi-
tive from the workhouse Of the sister
State viii be permitted. Floyd is
wanted in 0uilford county. N. c., for
violating the prohibition laws.
4 respite until May 18th was grant
ed by 0overuor Mann yesterday to
Clarence Nixon. . negro. who was SEN
tonced to die In the electric chair to-
morrow at Norfolk for indecent as
sault. Tho petition presented to the
Governor by II. HI. Bxeby raised the
question Of correct identification Of
the negro.
Governor Mann will be served with
. reqnisition from the governor Of
North Carolina for the custody Of
Robert L. Allen. held BY the local
police ~ fugitive from justice and
wanted In Oxford, n. c.. on q charge
NJ nftnsnufnA arann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
WILL MAKE ExHIBTTS ,s,-.s,....
SHOWING HEALTH WORN

Governor Mann Is expected to name
other committees to cooperate with
the Virginia COMMITTEES of which DIR.
Enhion G.. Williams Is chairman. and
Or. D. 8. Freeman. secretary. to att
tend the International Congress of
Hygiene and -DemnxraphY which
meets In Washington next 6eptem-
Der. DR.. Williams committee In now
making plans TO the participation of
this State In what is regarded among
health authorities a. one Of the most
important gathering Of its kind ever
held In the United States. This COM
mittee n asking other Virginia cities
to aid In tho installation Of exhibits
which will show the progress or
health work In this State during the
last few years All the mooted points
Of public health work Will be dis
GUESSED BY tho congress Of experts
when they assemble in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

Governor Mann returned. yesterday
from Petersburg. whore no attoad-
"a the marriage of NJ. Lester Banaa
Grant. son Of Tho former eovernor 81
Colorado ana Miss Roberts Hamilton.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Alexander
hamilton.
John NJ Geay. chief Of police Ut
LynChburg. paid Governor Mann :
personal visit at the capitol, yester-
dAy.
pr. ,. r. Fsrneyhoush. Seate
veterinarian It Durk svilIe. waa &C the
0tate capitol yesterday. ana ! emest
~ Governor Mann.
II. 3. Arlington. OF Norfolk, waa
AppolnfAd to the nve-year t6rm ~ :
Hnsmbsr 1t the State hoard " phar.
slsAoY yesterday and va Givsn NJ
commission ~ Governor Mann.
A inspection tour On NJ sWeet
Pplnt division Of M s6utbsrn rails
NY wAa made yesterAAys ny The 0lata
Contaminated. m M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

NOTICE TO CoteThACTOA0
Scaled nropoeals will b. recstved at
April 18th. for the xrnling Of Taylorss
Park on the east side Of Twenty nrst
street.. hetwebn HroAd and, .Grace
Je1ess6d Pxrk: for certain gYanolithic
work In Warrington Square, Washing
ton ward: 1OS certain ErnaolithiC work
And 9rsdtng and graveling In William
3yrd 1aSk
= esrfldod check tor $4,000, uasAs
payable 90 the treasurer Of the city 81
~ cs|t mese escx fo5 ss
accompany bid Tor grAnOlithjc work.
Further information and proposal
f0rms may ~ recsive6 upon applic1-
tjon ~ this offtca. -
The Committee On Grounds ana
6uil0tn8D YeeervAe tho right 20 rp1Act
Any Or Ill bids. or 20 Awnrd The con-
y CHAR q A0fEkN0,
City Gaetneef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
FARMS ron SALE

Fruit Farm il the Famous Niaaara
county fruit belt. 148 acres, 5000
price. S25. 600; easy terms: owner
wealthy and retiring; several small
er farms. Address. s.s07 Second
avenue. BROOKLYN. N. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
ANNoUNcHnnxE.

opens June /, 1914. Thoronghly mod
ern. AcoomunOdattons for o00 gueata
Early reservation advised.
nse11esn, mate Caras, Ete., UDsD 49,
p1ten11oa.
Address
1gA01ANBTTA SF1KN01 Co. ING,
LIZ ~ 0n3&nnDoAQR9. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18


Situated Aeven Miles Nsfth Of Emperta.
on turnpike road; one mile from
station, church and graded school
l3e acres. all under woven wire
fence; new ll~r0om house, nicely
painted: large barn; one tenant
house; ave acres In orchard; twenty
In cultivation; ninety cleared: forty
six In pasture good well Of water.
having spring In pasture; Z good
ncikhborhood. Price, $1,000, Owner
alone. J. A. wOock. n r. d. No. /.
North Emrcrfa. Va. .s...z
Fer Sale, A Desirable Faru, Sait~a for
grain. fruit or stock. containing 4es
acres: about % acres In original
growth timber, mostly white oak !:
g~tght-roOtn house. in good repair; two
small tenant houses, barns. stables
and numerous outbuildlnES. Well
watered and completely fenced
around and croas-fenced with nine
strand wfre fence on locust posts
mostly: tvpn miles from station on N.
4 ". r. r.: stores, churches. etc. !:
seven miles to county seat. on public
road and r. r. D.. beautiful view Of
peaks OF Otter and miles Of SUR
rounding country. Price. s13.500 to
an immediate purchaser. GLEN
HILTON FARM, H. r. D, No. 2.
Bedford. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

The city Code requires penalty Of
not mors than s1e.se psr day Tor fail-
urs to pay on or before April seth.
washington Ward licenses win b
paid to ]. r. Robinson. deputy c01lsc-
tor, corner Tenth and Hull streets.
H. L. HUICE.
City Collsctes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

! Annaw In MnS(& Y&fpav- oAnOnd akrAAt.
| sss. ss5 80
- ~sss3s = n =
L ~ U1k1Ax
m@ssf n tSSS37 n chv. Yfanfv Woris.
~ xHtrsss Ssi11 rsrs vir~,misn'
- - S...-5 = ;; :.
~ y .tgN.SxNtS s."
Mn. ~SST .~s. 49, 1 1870 ~ = -
SsSssf Srtcs. ~. sicHv:s ufyrs;s
cAa sc.
ear. 1otsipoe6 W{ts ton. wind sXis,J
speedofNxts. IL. magnetic ana preStalito
tAnk: err recently ovsrnadled and
HusSAAteed In ArDt .clnss, condition.
HrioA teoe. JONES MOTOR CAR CO
- a~5---1~-- @s.--..-.-~-.--- ..-1--.s
vir.tnian Aoo1ess S-s<' care
....-1--;;s.- -, Il :.
WcueeS--Io se1l View House Camp
| W. wAson; must Dc seen to De appre-
cssEed: Viii sell same 1T sacrifice.
Aadress vsS Perry street. South Rich
mond. W.
goa aAle
| MoAerawais A. alsvri.. An nakee
ana nfices. ToMPKINs aa7 west
s-.--.-------- -.
ss narcsan: 1919 Cr1wtsre
extra tubes ZONES MOTOR CAR
CO., Allen avenue and .ie,rad
---------------------
----
& seN sssse asesScs. On Naa-
Sst,.a r,sx. ssna' s .ah -. $500 all -
Sixth street Richmond. va. SAM
STERN.
G. G. BRIDGES. state Auctioncer.
t,e.. su..--r 60 - -. -
clone oasf ~rs@Ars .nss Wrt.p - crns
IL intspes%eA rtgF CArI WA - rsC
IL ac,th FiSt..ntn .tr~at pichneri
-- - --.-~ =. -.-.---..--.-..-
r..A r~.s g.. 49, ,>~s ,~~~ 80,
ns..aor.r ~ n~s.,sA.. sns..s~e.
0wnar~ ss,~.h..t~~ sase 49, ss.aa,
sara trs.t.,nsos ~. ssr -. WI ~
Ieoa vEs.s n.~.:s A.a0 ~.
80. -. .. - =. -.
0,e t,.e-1se..-- ,s,.---~r--
fwo.hnr~. Ss~~ -e~nn S~sn n;
500 -, a,..~n va, ~, sIsu
sooo c0nosti0n. WIN sell cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

FER Sales---0ne u The Uege desirable
lots In Lafchmopt Norfolk. Va.
overlooking the water: all linz
provefaents; with sell for slight Sd-
vance ovor original contract price.
Address & l. O.. care v1rgfnian-
Pilot. Norfolk, Va
rive Moem Feanae House. Let 0ox11o
to alley. two stables In rear. Rent
ing now far $3.50 per year. will sell
on easy terms. Price ~. 600, This
place II easily worth several hum
bred dollars more. Located one hum
dred yards from car line and just
outside OF the city limit. Apply to
r. O. BOX No. 80. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
T0I E1i1

l4sa.. No. =. css1Ey - CltE fssR.
cRAwoFRp -. as3 Gast lasia i:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

ueess - - uAeono cAambasase
ss ,s | ssss e. ssn :ir ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
DAKnnx.

s s,.s,N sT - n =, po Ezs. LEsse.
nRfNKAkD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

WIN SCH ~ RuAses AoesIeo. On M@a-
day. April .22nd. 1t r. ~. ALI Tor
feited pledges. watches. diamoTds,
tswelry and merchandise 1T 33e North
sixth street. Richmond. Va. SAM
G. c. BRIDGES. STATE Auot,oneer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
SAYS RURAL SCHOOLS
ARE TOO INEFFICIENT
Kansas Superintendent of
Education Says They
Need Help.

St Louis, No, Feb. 2S.-Tha+ III. -,
raj schools OF America are the r,os+
Inefficient part Of our entire ad,,oa
uonal system, was the declaration ~
E. T. Falrchnd3 superintendent ~ NH
lie instruction N Kansas. in HE "a
dress at a session OF the Joint 60
ence OF the Nad0usI Council Of E.5,-oa
ton. this morning,
This fact is especially depiorable."
said Mr.. Fairchiid, IN view - ~
fact that these schools directlv 60
the greatest percentage Of our no,,,1.
Jlon- The country school naeds q -.
ance. e needs the help of tbe 1855
Iona expert II needs the helm Of
t me pIIianlnroplst and business mar.
lt neecs the nelp OF the press. n r7se5.
the assistance OF all fnstif1itio,,,s Is
hiSner learning and the union - 81
social FORCES for its betteruar4 - Ga
Professor Earl Barnes. the ,o+,5
educaIlonai lecturer, delivered frh -,
c!pal dGdress OF This afternoo0's SO
SION his subject was the "E511Cs-
~ Nalue o. the study Of agriculture "
FroIeSSor Barnes said that tba 49,.
or agriculture calls into use ,ee-2
Wlde range OF mental powers fo,-C,,,
measures and comparisons 11DoT ~
child and cOmpels bin to nas. 80
ment upon his own observations AL
though II gives scope to his srtfstic
impulses, and offers ample opportuni-
~ LOT cooperation, as we'll as for EN-
utauon, said professor Barnes "a q-f-
culture as a training for life has
very definite limits. It trains FOR De--
slstence, frugaiity and justice but not
1or generosity. imagination and svuna-
tiny 1t teaches boys and girls how to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
BELEN EXPECTS TO
HAVE BUMPER CROP
Heavy Shows Insure an
Abundance of Moisture
in the VALLEY.

BeIen. y N, Feb. 2s-The recent
snow which visited this portion Of the
Rio Grande valley is being counted up
on by the farmers Of the valley IS =
valuable factor IN determining the
quality OF the crops this season. The
winter has been unusually dry. and Il
was feared that IL the moisture did not
fall In some form the crops OF all kinds
might be seriously Injured The snow
which fell on Saturday evening has
provided considerable moisture. there
being some three or four inches in
most places The prospects for bumper
crops IN fruit grains and vegetables
in all of which this section Of the val
ley eNcels, are now much better than
they were previously
The regular March term OF district
court viii open at the county seat in
Los Lunas on Monday, March g. Judge
Merritt C. Mechem will occupy the
Bench. A number Of new cases have
been added to the docket. and il is
thought that the term VIII be OF lit
tie longer duration than ordinary. The
grand jury has been summoned to meet
at this time.
The county convention. for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to attend
the state convention at Santa Fe. will
be held in Belen next Saturday.
The choral society OF Belen has un-
dertaken William SteTndale Benefits
May Queen and good progress is be-
lng MADE by II The society has re-
Gently been organized. and fl is hoped
that il VIII be ready to present a con-
cert in May, thus making the selection
or the May Queen very appropriate
Mrs. Dalies. Of Ripon, Wis. has ar
rived in Belen for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. CLYDE Hill has returned from a
snort visit with relatives and friends
ar MeelIer. a native Of Indiana. Is in
BeIen. visiting at the home of his
daughter Mrs. ]. W BeardsIev
The infant daughter OF AIr. and Mrs.
Charles Reinken is quite III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
LOOK FOR OIL IN
THE GREEN WE'LL
Work of Cleaning Out the
Well For shooting"
Is Under Wav.

Estancia. \. ~. Feb. 27.-The work
of cleaning out the Green vel. three
miles east of town, preparatory to
shooting it progresses each dav. This
well was originally sunk Is 4 depth Of
over 200 feet. Some ihdicsstions OF oil
were encountered. and an at{ndance of
water Drilling was stODDef2aitcr the
well had entered red sandstone a con-
siderable depth. After the drilling ia
chirerv was removed the water stood
a5out IS inches above tie surface Of the
surrounding ground. in the casing 1t
is hcDed bv Shooting the well that the
sandstone viii be perforated so that
either artesian water OF BODY OIL below
NAV be penetrated. The outcome Is he
ING watched with bated breath. 4 hun
dred and forty quarts OF nitTO-glycerine
viii be used in making the shot.
On the night of February %, the stOrk
lest a fine baby girl at the home of Mr..
AMI Mrs. !. NJ. Terry. which has been
piven the name Of Martha Washington
DR.. 6. s. Macdonald and family came
in Sunday from Beattvville, KY. to
make their home in the valley. The
doctor has made. several trips to the
Sunshine valley heretofore and has in
vested in real estate here on his former
tripa
The annual ball given by the employees
OF the New Mexico Central here was
the most largely attended affair of its
kind IN some time. This has been an
annual affair FOR q number Of years past.
and the BOYS always prove themselves
royal entertainers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

camp fires. their figures sharply
silhOuetted against the glowing Goals
which every now and then flared up
into a blaze. reelected in a brilliant
sparkle on some bayOnet point, OF fall
ing in Illuminating paJcles on the
features or uniforms Of some stalwar-
warrior. They certainly looked good
to US, and we paused in our somewhat
rapid walk to take in fully the picture
they made.
The mass Of uniformed men. stand
ing nOnchalantly about the camp fire,
beyond the cleaning ribbon OF the RIO
Grande and in the back of the picture,
the dim outline Of that city of para
dCNes. JuareZ, from which we were
waiting every second for something to
break loose. but nothing broke.
The cardboard slip proved an open
sesame for the second Gordon, and we
stepped out on the bridge The Gus
tens officers received US most cordially
and put everything in the customs
house at our disposal, including the
arms which briStled at cartridge belts
We accepted both 1t certainly makes
you feel tremendously military to wear
a cartridge belt. chuckfun Of steel
bullets. with a glorious big blue a
Colt IN the holster
Then the Cup Of Coffee.
Bruce Palmer. commanding the de-
tachment doing guard duty at the
bridge invited US TO share the soldiers
coffee, which was then cooking on the
camp fires Maybe we didn't accept
with alacritye
While waiting for the coffee to be
made ready. the customs officers PLAYED
host and entertained US with thrilling
narrative concerning the sQuelching Of
a band of bandits in the mountain fast
ness OF Mexico. by the famous AlvaradO.
Then we went over to the camp fire.
and captain Palmer dipped US our cOf-
fee from a big bucket We drank il
without sugar or cream. but it was SO
good il tasted like more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

under which Is printed, "Deming. New
Mexico, is railroad center Of import
ance, besides being the metropolis OF
rich agricultural district extending
for miles In every direction The
Deming chamber of commerce has ar
ranged 10 give this card very wide
circulation
The following auto party spent a
day at the ThOs. r Taylor farm. 10
miles south Of Deming; VIM Ruther-
ford. Morris NOrdhaus, Mrs. Morris
NOrdhaus, Misses Elizabeth Waddul
and Margaret Moore
Paul c. Hoover was in Deming this
Week- Nh Hoover IS establishing
ranch 80 miles south Of Deming for
the breeding of fine horses.
Visitors IN DemInE
The following registered at the
chamber OF commerce Parish J. Mac
Donald. Mexico; J. McBeth Layman,
Pulaski, Ind; W. r Layman. Pulaski,
Ind; II. s. Miller, FL Paso; w. ?. Rem
fro, West Plains, No, DR.. S. J. Gates,
Baton Rouge, La; s. TOwnes, Amarillo.
Texas; r. ". Greek. Detroit. Mich
a c. Stewart. OF Denver. Col. brother
Of J. NJ Stewart, Of Santa Rita, was in
Deming on business.
Jas T. OHara, manager Chloride
RATS mine, was IN Deming on busi-
ness.
DIT. s. J. Gates. Of Baton Rouge. La.
has located in Deming.
B. E. Cohen. a real estate man from
Oregon, has located in Demlng.
B. T. SiscO, OF the Little VINEYARDS
company, has returned from Albu-
querQue, where he has been for the
purpose of interesting settlers in pur-
chasing land. he reports excellent
progress, having sold A. f Arters a
10 acre tract with water deveIoDed
and Fred Rbeinhart. OF Albuqueroue. %
acres He viii have 20 purchasers
here within the next two weeks on >
special excursion.
A G. Wilsey has put down another
irrigation well on his desert claim
south Of his homestead. which delivers
500 gallons per minute. He is now
sowing 20 acres to barley and will cror
20 acres during the coming season.
Geo. E Tracy. of Jackson. Mich. fs
prospecting in the valley.
A. II. Matthew's. OF Chicago. fs hare
looking for a location
Chas- Poe. of Cooks, y. ". is in Dem
Ing on business
The SlOss-Case Land Co. has bought
$50 acres OF land in Lewis FIat 80
Lewis Bros consideration $500