davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

In the campaign before Il was over.
AT present" said he. 'the only
thing we are worrying about is
that fourth rib. II looks all right.
and II II knlts properly, the colonel
may resume his speaking"
Passed Crisis.
The physicians agree that the
colonel has safely passed the crisis
OF his trouble and that every hour
viii now find him more rapidly
advancing toward complete recov.
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
MOB AFTER
JOHNSON

On, United Press Leased wirel
CHICAGO, Oct. IA bowling
mob that blocked traffic for nearly
\ block In front OF the Dearborn
81. entrance OF the Fret National
Bank building, gathered around
Jack Johnson's touring car this az
ternoof when he drove up IN front
OF the building. Threats OF violence
were thrown at him from every
angie, and az he entered the build
ina his golden smile was replaced
by a hunted, frightened look. In
stead OF again using the Dearborn
st. entrance, he slipped quietly out
OF rear door.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.--Jack John
son appearcd In Judge Hopkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
WHO'S YOUR MAN?

n
Seattle Times
tke Portland
Each following
~ absolutely given deal Representatives the
Tooseye Wilson invited
tnke charge Of the
The first he ballots Wednesday.
The results
obtained
them Presidential The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

MELBOURNE. Oct. f9.-The
commonwealth parliament has
voted TO award s25 10 parents
for every child born In Aus
tralia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
FACE, Ten INCHES FROM YOUR EYES!

The faecid
Do these ~is boksn phesmssic
% the
vs Irncbsss indicate Of DELI
o1cy vssinsmsntT
Then thin
bssoken sishness,
vDakness ervsivf
The % Of
ses~ess strength. only snimsIivf
could
f&<is NOT commit = erImsf~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

TAFT MAY GO TO CANAL
BEVERLY. Mass. Oct H.
President Taft may soon leave for
Panama to inspect the canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain tonight and Sunday:
brisk TO high westerly winds.
! Temperature at noon 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

What in the world going to do with muc
labor? There are enough carpenters in local 3l alone
build city Of cottages for army Of Mrs Joneses.
wen have that house up and ready for occupancy i
igtime" said Evans yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

And So II seems labor union is, may be, charitable
wearing the cloak OF ndustrasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

We're on the lap In a weeks time, If all goes
we'll we'll have the bought and the ground broken AL
ready we're having the plans drawn for hreroom cottage
Only 49,
We aren't out Of the woods yet We need more money
We have $500 cash almost enough material and
abor than we need But $500 will buy the lot
With our ears to the ground patiently listening
for the approach OF kind-hcared real estate with
nice little lot in his vest pocket
II would also cheer pile If somebody would make
noise like plumbing material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

For President o United l for
H tssned)
Address ........... ............... .............
Precinct and Ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City and County ..............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19
CARPENTERS UNION TO
BUILD MRS. JONES' HOME
BY FRED l.. BOA.

shall Mrs Jones live IN a scab house,"
Loud cries Of Nor
@''Who will build itf"
Full chorus ~Wc willf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-19

: snsoNs WHO co TO churches Georgia law syllabus
dexv ~ $500 " ""'o "s"'i e''''' y" ''" '''' - 's''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

Wit etnem &apital BON bun6ert
Miaionen Collars mill cine englilhe
@eleQifaft an Sen Strpmidneaen 0es
ct. Samrence Strotl1cs eine @ulier=
fertilization anlegen, oeren inoultrieae
Germertbung 10 auBeror0e1tliden um=
lang onne6men ioq, 0aB al5 grga11=
5lr1g ou5u cine nel1e StaDt gebuut mer=
CEN miro, Ste init Sen uQermpoern ten
gtnr1dtungen perieben, ltt nls Elm
rieitges SnOuitrie5ertrum ent1pifeln
miro. Iie l%tnternebmer meroen lif
faum perrefne1. Sic M~usnusu1g Ser
@aiIerfrafte Oieies Sentiments per-
lpridt cine bisber u1rgeahnte gntpif-
lung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Srttt in bes Gpftprs Edu1hc. .6e

Srttt in bes Softurs SdJm6c. 6err
8. Singer BON Iremonton, lltab, err
jablt ieine grfabrung: uMeine Trau
par 5uerlt etrpa5 eingenon1men gegen
fertiggeiteqte Meoijil1, ober lie bat ge=
lernt, Oariber an0ers 81 oel1fen. Sic
muroe lfrper franf SIR 6er5 ltien
angegriffen gu iein. Ste me0i5inierte
fir cine lange 3eit. Ionn mur0e lie
operiert, uno nah ether @ei[e fanren
Die Mer5te 51 oem geitluB, oaB cine
anoere Operation nothmen0ig lei. @ir
nabmen lie mie0er nud Sem Soipitul,
uno nad10em mir tie beimge6rudt bat-
ten, trat etn &iididlag Elm, un0 tie
muroe cine lftperfrunfe Irau."
~2unn entidloB ih MIDI lel6lt Gof-
tor 81 iein, un0 gob ibr, genau naf)
@oridrift, Sen MlpenfrQuter. Gus mur
Dor 0ret Sabren. Sic bat niemuls mte=
Ser einen Mr5t gebabt, u110 beIorqt az
Ile tire 9ousarbeit, io1pie nod ott6ere
Mrbeit 0a5u."
Nidt cine Mpothefer Me0i5in, =
geraoe Elm einfafes, seiterprobte5
&rduter=Selmittel. Iauien0e be5eu=
gen iei1te %mun0erpoaen 6eiIfraHe. But
6erettet, un0 Sem 3ublifum 0ireft ge=
liefert, Don Or. Setter Tabrnep &
Sons 60, 1876 so. @ppne MDe.
gBtcago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
@tc aus @uibinutpn perluutet. /

@ic aus @aibingtpn perlal1tet, III
fir Sen Eoiten 0es @eneral=Mon1tan-
ten al5 Nadfolger oes @enernl=Ma
iors Nin5mortb, Gent Dor einigen So
gen Ser M6idie0 6epiQigt mlrr0e, Sri
ga0e=@ eneral 9aa allserleien. Gle
Ter befin0et iih 5ltr3eit auf pierno=
natlifem nrlau6. Man bat ifrn &C.
%ltuttet, ais Miiiionar Sic nidtdrii1li=
hen 2an0er inn Muftrage ser uSSl1ter=
national Bible Stl10e11ts MiiocIutton"
SIT bereilen, un0 er balt iib gegenmair=
tig in Sn0ien a11f. Sein l1rlaub oul1ert
ro6 6is nfungs Mpril. = uebrige11s
etne merf1pimOige Sade 0ds: Elm Mii=
an ser Spite Ser General Mo=
il1tal1tur ser Mrmee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Sin ISubrifaut. Ser al1fueforOer:

Sin 6abrifant, ser a1fgeforoert
lpor0en NOR, lih 0em 9uOelpal1l1ell=
trlrlt an5uiblieBen uno geoerfen outs
lprad, oub SOS llebereinfomn1en urge=
Ieblid iein m0ge, erbielt, mie er al11
Gem 3eagenitarro iugte, sic Mntport:
v@enn ilb mi1en5 FIN, in Die Sail 81
gehen, lollten Sic es a1d lein." gler=
oil1gs lpu 0us nur lpuBmeile gelagt
noroen lem, ater Ser betr. Iabrifan1
ldllob lih Cent Sulit niht on. 3le
gusi id}ten id5einel1 linn nit1t perlod=
e1lO genl1g gemele Ell SIT Ieil1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Sic oanilte @anoelsflotte but 5eb1

Sic oauilte @un0elsflotte but 5ebr
5egelidiffe, Die einbunOert Sabre ali
uro boot p%oaltanoig gebralltstiubtta
lino. @arum 1itt. Iie 0anllfet
Citizen liefern SOILS, Sos felt lit me
giien, u11o Die Mrbeit an oen Tabr5el1;
gea tan1 gar5 gepib fem Sd1rfs.
bauer ser Sebt5eit iibertreHen. Oh
alte 6regatte u@efion", Die Den "a.
men bei Gtfemf oroe ubgeuomnlen lpllt
Sc, 0ie1tt telrte nub I'M &teler 9afer
ais &alernenldyiff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

Sn Gbila0elpbia baben Sic @otels
Cas- Oertide @erfubren angennmmen,
Ser Ned;llung ser &et1en0en einen
Nro5entlas 0es getruges. bin5u5ufii=
sel1, Sen Die 8e0ienltetens erbalten.
las lit in1nrerbin better als ser Iri=
tut IN Ste bottle @ano, dn0ert tn0eiien
.s1ran nifts, OuB Ser @alt nufy mie
Dor Oem ltnternebmer Cen 2nbn, fmr
Die Gentle 3ahlen muB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
, Snterenante5 4utrlei

Sic fran50iiide @anoelsitutiltif fir
0us Sabre 1911 lit eridienen. Sic err
gibt einel1 umiab Don 1882 Wliaio=
l1el1 Jruncs, Elm Mebr Don 925 Mil=
lioner1 gegen 0as Sabr 1910. 1ubei
miro aber benerft, 0aB Sic ginfubr
oiel raider 5l1genommen fat, al5 Ste
Musfllbr. Jranfreid but in SEN leB=
ten flint Subren 361 Miaipnen mebr
fir fremDe @aarer al1sgegeben, mab=
reno ibn1 Ous Nu5lano mir fir 104
Vtta1one11 Jabrifute abgenommen fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Mit Ser Belt, beio1oer5 nad6 Goa=

Dit ser 3eit, beio11oer5 nad &oa=
es1olrng 0es Eanamu=&unals, msrGer
oie meitinoiihen Snieln 81 einer11
al1terifaniiten Mn5iehungspunft mer=
SEN, mie fir europa ibu Ste n1ittel=
lGnoilGe Nipieru bilSet. Seit einigel1
Sahren ldon fins lie Don 5ablrclden
Court item tei uht morGen, ll11S 1el1er=
oings DerlaBt falrll1 Gin Galiagier=
0umpfer oe1 Nem Dorfer @afen, Der
nift bis SIT poQer 8apo5itdt 6eiett
mure. Ser ltnterneblmngsgeiit euro
pdiitHr Observation-Disclosures bat lid)
oIeiem Heilebe0iirfniB ihnea sur Ser
fiigu11g gelteQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Sic 2llft Ser Nreiheit lpQ Gem az

Sle 9l1tt Der Tre1be1t 1ou Dem dus
Sem 9unoes5utt6uuie entlulie11er
gar'fier Morie Iebr, lebr gut t5un
Ger tpotfrunf gelugte Mann miro.
ME iein Mr5t mittbeilt, menn er ulls
guo 9&1ubeim 51riicffefSt, I'M tonoe
'ein, usa5 gelfdft ON alten Elabe
mieSer auf5unetlnen", Cos beiBt, ais
Gertreter oes Gis=Irult in @ual treet
mieoer n1it5uipielen. Zen Erdlioen=
ten Suft miro bei 0ie1er Natriht ct
mos llnbe6ugen %iiberfommel1; freilld)
er funn nid;t oQen ginfliille11, Sic ltf)
a11 i'm or6ngen, eth fritilde5 Irult,
ihal1 mern2 geyenilberi teQen.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08
NEW LAND RULING

Where an Idaho entryman has lane
located and adjacent to a mountain
GUS or rough tract of public domain
which he al use for pasture or otht
purposes, 1t Is now possible under tn,
new land laws for him to make ap
plication for and purchase the desire,
tract, which may or may not be iso.
lated. The order is one of the most
important that has been received for
some time. 1t Is self-explanatory anG
will unquestionably be taken advan'
tage of by hundreds of settlers in this
state.
The order is, in full, as follows:
Registers and Receivers, United State
Land Offices:
Sirs-Your attention Is directed to
the act of Congress, approved March
rs, 1912 public, No. I'D, amending
section 2455, Revised statutes of the
United States to read as follows:
BE 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unite
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that section 2455 of the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States be
amended to read as follows:
Sec. 2455. 1t shall be lawful for
the commissioners of the general land
office to order into market and sell
at public auction, at the land office
of the district in which the land is
situated, for not less than one dollar
and twenty-five cents an acre, any
isolated or disconnected tract or par
Gel of the public domain not exceed
ing one-quarter section, which, In his
judgment, it would be proper to ex-
ceeding one-quarter section, the
pose for sale after at least 30 days
notice by the land officers of the dis
trict in which such land may be sit
uated: Provided that any legal sub
divisions of the public land, not ex.
greater part of which Is mountain
GUS or too rough fore Utilization. may,
In the discretion of said commission
er, be ordered into the market and
sold pursuant to this act upon the
application of any person who owns
lands or holds a valid entry of lands
adjoining such tract, regardless of the
fact that such tract may be isolated
or disconnected within the meaning
OF this act: Provided further that this
act shall not defeat any vested right
which has already attached under any
pending entry or location.
Approved, March %. +J2."
The material change is sonnd IN
the first proviso, authorizing the sale
of legal subdivisions not exceeding
o~ne-quarter section, the greater part
of which is mountainous or tto rougn
for cultivation upon the application of
any person who owns Or no. is a val
Id entry of land adjoining such u
tract, and regardless of the fact thai
such tract nay not be atu ally isl
lated by he entry n other disposi.
ton Of surrounding lands. 1t is left
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08
HOW TO SAVE PEACH CROP
Prof. Jackson of o. A. c. says Almost
Total Loss Thus Far in WILLAMETTE
Valley.

That the peach crop in the Villa.
mette valley has been almost destroy
ed by a combination of cold weather
and fruit pests is the opinion of Prof
II. s. Jackson of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College. When interviewed re-
Gently on the subject he said:
Peach growers are having trouble
from two causes, peach leaf curl and
California peach blight. This is an
exceptionally bad year for the leaf
curl. At the present time nothing
can be done for this disease except
a cutting back of the branches.
Growers should make a regular prac-
tice OF spraying their peaches in the
spring with Bordeaux mixture.
The California peach blight attacks
the branches, causing small cankers
and copious cumming. For this dis
ease o%rchardists should spray at once
with the mixture known as self-boil-
ed Hme OF sulphur. 1h1s mixture is
described in circulars which may be
obtained for the asking. from the col
lege. The Bordeaux mixture should
be used for this pest about Nov. l
each fall. Both the leaf curl and the
California peach blight are micro
scopic fungus Diseases
There has been an unusually large
amount of correspondence this season
between orchardists and the expert
ment station. In the past fortnight
fully half those letters have been re-
garding the two chief peach disord-
ers and Prof. Jackson believes there
are not to be sufficient peaches t,
supply even the local demand to say
nothing of exports.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08

entirely to the discretion OF the com
missioner of the general lard office
to determine whether such a tract
shall be sold, and it will not Ne prac-
ticable to prescribe a SET CT rules
:. governing the conditions which would
render a tract susceptible to salo
under the proviso. Applications will
be disposed of by you in accordance
with the isolated tract regulations Cot
tanned in circulars of January 10,
1912, No. II (generalD and No. 70
(kinkaid territory in Nebraska), ex-
cept that paragraph 7 of circular No.
II and paragraph % of circular No.
~ are not applicable, and no tract
within the territory affected by the
kinkaid act In Nebraska, exceeding
100 acres in area, will be ordered in
to the market under the first proviso
to section 2455. Applications may
be made upon the forms provided a.
00SB and 4-00SC) and printed In the
circulars above named, properly mod
flied as necessitated by the terms of
the proviso. In addition, the appli-
cant must furnish evidence of his
ownership of adjoining land. or that
he holds a valid entry embracing ad-
joining land, in connection with
which entry he has fully me the re-
quirements of law; also detailed evil
dence as to the character of the land
applied for, the extent to which it
is cultivable, and the conditions
which render the greater portions UNI
Fit for cultivation; also a description
of any and all lands heretofore ap-
piled for under the proviso or pur-
chased under section 2455 or the a.
mendments thereto. This evidence
must consist of an affidavit, corro-
borated by the affidavits of not less
than two disinterested persons hay
ing actual knowledge of the facts.
No sale will be authorized under
the proviso upon the application of
a person who has procured one offer
ing hereunder except upon a show
ing of strong necessity therefor ow-
ing to some peculiar condition which
prevented original application for the
full area allowed to be sold at one
time, 100 acres. And in no event will
an application be entertained where
the applicant has purchased under
section 2455, or the amendments
thereto, an area which, when added
to the area applied for, shall exceed
approximately 100 acres.
Until it becomes necessary to re-
print the same (when a new supply
will be furnished you), you will use
the form of notice for publication
now provided for isolated tract sales,
but in all cases, whether the sale is
ordered under the body of this act
or the proviso, you will insert In lieu
of June 27, 1906, ga Stat, 80"
the words March 2S, 1912 public,
No. I'D" and where the sale Is
authorizcd under the proviso you will
add after the description of the land,
This tract Is ordered into the mark
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08
United Commercial Travellers

Convention, Pocatello, Idaho, June
l0-11 and 12. Excursions via Oregon
Idaho points. uJne 10-11 and IL.
From Utah and Montana points June
80 and 10, 1912; limit June 10th.
A fine program of amusements has
been arranged. See agents for races
and further particulars.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08

ct ON a showing that the greater por.
ton thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation
The provisions of section PASS re.
lating to the sale of tracts actually
isolated are not changed by this act,
and such applications will be gov
erned by the regulations contained
IN circulars Nos. II and -, supra,
as heretofore.
Very Respectfully,
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner.
Approved:
SAMUEL ADAMS,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08

B. Y. P. Z. of the Baptist Church
will hold a cake and candy fair at
the Beaver River Co. office on June
10Th at 3 o'clock.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08

Bosses best Ice Cream at keener's
Drug Store.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08

WANTED-Second hand windmills,
pumps, tanks and gasoline engines.
Phone SO.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08
Approved:

SAM UHL ADAMS,
First Assistant Secretary
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-08

M, III. BAILEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
"PyREST WATER IN AMERICA"

The last advertisement of this series
dealt with the educational facilities of Dem
ing Previous advertisements Of the series
dealt with water-cOnditiOns, sOil-cOnditionS,
climate. railways and markets. 1t is becom-
ing plain to anyone who follows the state
ments contained in this page, that this valley
is an exceptionally favored spot.
Favorable natural conditions, however,
are not sufficient to develop a section in
dustrially, nor are they sufficient in and of
themselves to build a city. Something else is
required Many communities in the Old
South, for example, abound in natural OPP
portunities, but are backward and undevel-
oped, and will be backward and undeveloped
fifty years from now. Why? Because the
people are not Of that enterprising character
which makes the best use of the OppOrtuni-
ties afforded them.
It is with communities as with individ-
uals: the effective use of natural endow-
ments and opportunities is the irOn-clad law
of growth.
Measured by this test, Deming stands in
the forefront of communities in the south
west. Starting with what many considered
an impossible proposition: viz, the reclama-
ton of vast arid valley by means of pump
ing water for irrigation, the time has al
ready arrived in three brief years, when the
proposition has been demonstrated, when
farms are flourishing in the midst of the
erstwhile desert, and the town itself has
taken on a growth which is truly phenom-
email
The progressive spirit of Deming has
been shown in a hundred ways, but the chief
expression of it is in the Deming Chamber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

nature of the industries desired, and then q
conscientious ,well-planned, and effective
campaign is put on to secure these things.
Now, you, who are reading this adver-
tisement, and thinking Of changing your To-
cation, [ put this question to you: ''Isnt
Deming, as described above, Just about the
kind of town you would like to live in?' If
you are bit skeptical concerning the state
ments made, do you not still think it worth
while to investigate this thriving little city
set like a gem In the center of fertile and
expansive valley, trimmed round with noun
tains, and underlaid at shallow depth with
golden wealth Of water?
The chief thing that will cause you to
hesitate after you have investigated this sec
ton, is the very low price Of land You will
think, when you find that you can buy this
land for from $40 to 800 that there must be
a niger in the woOdpile, that there is some
fault, or some disadvantageoUs cOnsidera-
ton that you have overlooked. The price
of land here is a sensation very startling
sensation, to those who are accustomed to
seeing the same land sell in other sections
for ten times the price.
The answer is that the section is new.
Development has just fairly begun. Grape
land in the Fresno country sold for $50 an
acre when the proposition was young: the
best cotton land of Texas sold for 50 Der
acre when they had only just begun to farm
it. Cheap land is what you must expect in a
region which three years ago was nothing
but very poor cOw-range. Values, how
ever, are rising; the sooner you investigate,
the nearer the ground-floor you will get.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
"Purest Water
In America -

that there are no quarreling and pickering
factions which make life so unpleasant in
various communities. A house divided
against itself cannot stand; neither can a
community which uses up its energy in in
ternecine strife, possibly progress.
Deming goes ahead first, because of the
investor and the developer and hOmeseeker
here, and second, because its people are pro-
g"essive and sane enough to cooperate for
the general good. New industries, new pea
pie and new capital are attracted here be
cause Deming reaches out a cooperative
hand for them and pulls them this way.
Deming is not content to allow the town and
valley to fill up with stragglers during the
course of the ages, but on the other hand, it
is first determined the kind of people anr the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

of Commerce. This organization is abso-
lutely the best organization of its kind i'll
New Mexico. It has at the present time $50
active members, and special contributors
finance it to the extent of twelve to fifteen
thousand dollars per year. It's slogan is
''Tell the truth, y and its board of directors
consists of some Of the most representative
men in the entire community. Its commit
tees cover the entire field Of community
growth, and its activity is felt in every cause
conducive to the material advancement of
the town and valley.
Aside from the practical demonstration
that this organization gives Of the progress
siveness of Deming's population, it shows
still further the ability of this community
to cooperate for the general good It shows