davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Domestic Dialogues.
Bv Alma WoodxuAod.
ceNyrisAs iei4 "
W The riss s-abls.sAs Co.
y trhs NsV Ysssf veal

isn'"s 20. lThe New YORK Worid).
Mr.. Il. .(angrily)-Maybe you'd like mo
10 Will my brain to some hospital 30
that POUR curiosity will be satisfied when
l die?
. Mrs. p. (slowly)-Brain? oh. your
head you mean? No. I wouldn't; be-
cause they wouldn't dare tell me the
truth, anyway. for fear OF hurting my
feelings.
Mr.. B.-Ufercely)-well. Just because
you have % much to Jay. I'll let you
know that I HAVE got something that's
going TO stir up some noise!
Mrs, i. 0ncredulously) -IIenry, YOU
haven't invented anything!
Mr.. b. dnfatinG his vest to capacity
Haven't /? That's all you know abou,
1t.
Mrs. n. Goyously)-Oh. what Is II,
dear? VIII 1t give us a touring car
AND . Limousine the frst year! And
after a while will you be able to bu,
old masters and Marie Antoinct.r
|, pearls:
Mr.. r. (airily)-say, when II gets 60.
ing We won't ever mention the word
"money'-you'n get sick OF handling II,
Mrs. Il. (giggi!ng)-Oh. Henry. I'm dy.
ing of suspense. Tell me what II is'
Mr.. r. (solemnly)-Remember this
must 70 no further. Things like this
leak out and by the time you send "a
Washington for your patent there are
one or two before you and no one eve-
knows how they got the news.
Mrs. B.-Of course III never breathe II.
Mr.. u. Slowly and wclghtIlY-Wcil
rye got. down In my safe. the most in
genious model OF a n~on-rehllable bottls
that you
Mrs. q. tshrieking)-what. A nol-re,
hllaDle bottle! Two ahead Of you a.
Washington, why. you overJlown bios.
eor1 - ruhc-ility. don't you know they
had to put up a special building to hold
all .Le pateni papers Of the twenty mill
ION non-rehllable bottles that have beer
filed all along the lineP
Nj. u, ,gently)-But this is
Mrs. u. (hysterlcally)-YOU make q
fortune. Say. just walt until some on,
gays something about that bump on
your head agaln-Just WAIT!
The evening world., 1912-04-16
. Clim pse
Into the
N. Y. Shops

"HE recent French races verified the
report that Paris has set her seal
1 Of approval upon the black ana
white vogue and the shops are display
ing charming effects along these lines
The new fabric known under the varl-
Gus names Of eponge. agaric. ratine.
terry cloti and the more familiar
Turkish toweling Is "A favorite In white.
A beautiful coat in this material -
made up with side panels In black satin.
These as we'll as the black satin kimono
sleeves are banded with the new Col
bert embroidery that Ia very handsome.
A striking costume OF the same ma
,erial shows landings OF black velvet
piped with white.
An excellent white eponge. 81 inches
wide. can be had at s26 "A yard. but
a very nice cotton agaric Is being CT
fered at $iO a yard. Ancc this fabric
makes up into smart costumes. 1t prom
Uses to become popular.
In fact, this IL to bs a white season
and other materials are whipcords At ~
cents. 4 wa!pcord In a soft cream
shade IL "a inches wide aid $l.8J a ys:l.
Serges In the same width are N.V a
yard. A wool corduroy. which Will he
largely used for Summer suits and sop
arate skirts. Ia N.79 q yard,
Black and white cheek sdltings are
:iD u yard and In stripes there Il q
large assortment at 1l0 a yard,
ChaIIie Is a favorito summer mater' Al
and many pretty effects In black and
white are shown. Cream cdallies with
black dots or circles scattered over the
surface are Gs cents n yard. some hay
borders In a flet lace pattern.
Tho new boutonnieres. made up ~
small flowers Of satin ribbon, snow a
little pink rose surrounded by ylolets or
4 sprlS OF he.!otropc Is added to u fey
daisies and the pretty nOsegays a ~
had at 80 cents.
Psrasols that will do service both ~
sunshine and rainy wcathcr arr ooiTs
SHOWN in black and colors. They have
Z two.inch border at the edge Ia a con.
trasting color and are s.
The e~Iderdown mules viii soon have
10 DO replaced by something lgnter.
The straw bath slippers, with the terry
cloth lining. AFFORD a Sood substitute.
and can be had at 81
At tao molten counter are being shown
busting caps made up of hIudycrlhi. n
with colored stripes and dts. The hem
stitched edge forms a neat FIRM and the
caps are very pretty, They are g
cents.
rNl, white net firms three inches ie
with a one-Inch border IN black AN be
bX .ha yurt AZ T., can't, A
thiee-lnch fr.ll in black point d'esIir
over a white or champagne net . s.
GsntS Q yard.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

The funnies. thing about the perform.
ance was the guilty look that Charles
liawtrey wore. There was nothing In 1.
to sugges tina, he might be in league
with Bernard Shaw and others against
Eng?and's play censor. Charles II.
Brookfeld. VINO found 'tDear Old
Charlie In the French long before he
had ever dreamed OF finding himself In
his present awkward position.
England's censor, OF course. Is moth
ing TO US. MIR. Hawtrey lac nothing u
fear on that score. But his furtive
glances over the footlights betrayed an
anxiety 10 know what we thought Of
the rlay. He acted for all the world
like u sohoorooy stealing a holiday.
And SO he gave the whole show away
before 1t was fairly started.
As a matter Of fac, Dear Old
Charlie" started very well, though
along old-fa shloned Hines. Mr.. Hawtrey,
as the SUPPOSEDLY dear and fairly old
one, launched into a soliloquy worthy
OF Ham!e. as he began his wedding day
by going over letters such as Opheiia
could never have written. They were
the sort OF letters that are blown into
the divorce cour: when the winds thu
wrong way. As LUCK would ave It,
Mrs. P~ep!oe--discreet woman.-talked
Fly. both Mr.. Dumph!e and Mr.. Pcpioe
The evening world., 1912-04-16

49, newspapers. yes.
Mrs. b knew Just as well as any
thing that you were going to answer
like that. People who aren't successes
themselves are always so suspicious Of
others!
Mr.. B.--Well. you gotta show me
there amt a man I know who's made n
fortune yet. pr anything that listens
like one. What's the matter? Some
real estate guy been singing the siren
song OF suburban lots to your
Mrs. n. (scornfuly)-I'm talking OF
REAL money! Every day you read
about people i~nventing something or
discovering something or writing some-
thing that makes a fortune for them IN
= terribly short time. sometimes they
cone upon the thing quite carelessly.
but they're smart enough TO recognize
It's value, Why ant you do that?
/ Mr.. b.. (sternly)-Do what7
! Mrs, II. (sweetly)-Why. invent some
thing. You know. something that people
, can't do without. or course, you don't
want to invent anything that's a luxury.
because there aren't enough people to
buy luxurlcs, Just sitting at the table
YOU might be able to think OF something
you know you never can tell when
these IDEAS are going to burst upon you,
I Mr.. r.. fhastily)-Say. don't talk like
that, You make me %ervou n | gotta
sit down to every meal knowing that
YOU expect me to invent something In
| the middle OF Il, I'll get chronic In lig.s.
ton and then I'll lose the JOB | got,
Mrs. r. (bitterly)-Oh. how your
mother talked around me before | mar
r!ed you. She kept pointing out Il me
that that bulgy forehead OF yours VAS
going TO make a fortune FOR YOU, Sha
said that there never was "A man with
a FOREHEAD like yours who hadn't made
Ms mark IN the world-inl I fell for a.
Say. I've been married 10 you for line
years and all hat bump does Is TO make
the clerk mad when YOU go to buy a
hat!
Mr., -. GesentfullY-Well, would you
rather have me with one % those slop-
Ing roof effects?
Mrs. u. ,s,ill going strong)-No. Rut
on. woulln', I like to SCI can sometimes
when people. meeting you for the frat
time, say, what a tremendously intel
lectual forehead your husband has" |
wonder whats In all that space AT the
top OF your head, anyway 1t can''
| ALL be air. q Ut
The evening world., 1912-04-16
THE CARPET
from BACDAD
A ROMANCE OF RROADWAYAND THE SAHARA |
BY HAROLD M'CRATH

Il shall pack Ut once. Fortune san
md her way to Mentoos frem Naples.
! am beginning to worry about that
Girl. She has 4 temper: and she 10 be-
ginning to have some ideas"
Marry her. marry her! How mush
longer must J preach that sermon,
SHE'S growing hanAaomsr every day,
too Watch your lauPsh. Kate"
Mrs. Chedsoys inspected her rings.
Meanwhile George directed his driver
to 80 post-hasts TO the English bar.
That he found II more or lees Of a dive
In nowise alarmed him. He hal been
In places OF more frightfui aspect. A.
RyAnne had written him to make In
qutries Of the barmaid relative to ana.
Ing him. hs did %. 81 jsrAsd her head
toward the door at the rear. George
went boldly TO II. opened Il. end stepped
inside.
And vanished from the hauats o:
men.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
B etty Vince nt's
Advice to Lovers

IL. c." writes: Il like a certain
young man very much, but he claims
an no, his IDEAL. Do you think 1t
worth while TO bother with him."
Probably not, II you are thinking Of
marriage.
"s. S." writes: "A young man has
been paylng me attention for some time
him. Would It be proper for me to tell
hiM?"
Certainly. you may express your
friendship in words.
I'd. b." writes: II quarreled with my
lover and when he asked me to make
ND refused. Now he IL going with
another girl. Shall / apologize TO him.
I am afraid It Is too late now. You
shou,d not have been so unrelentlng.
"a, r." writes: Il am In love with a
girl and she cares for me. but she seems
10 feel that the difference in our ma
.tlonalitles - likely to make us unhappy.
do you think this will be the case?"
MOI necessarily. II you sincerely love
each other.
s.S. e." writes: Recently I called for
A Young lady and took her home from
business. On the way she stopped and
bought some flowers for a friend Of
hers. Was It my place TO pay for
them"
Certainly not.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
The
P p r
a y
By Sonn L. :1obble

Copyright. 1919. BY TIL. Pre-. Publishing Co.
CThs New York World.
HLL statements are false until
~ zoe uish to use them to
provo our Own arguments.
During the past year a uhole lot
Of prominent men in NcW York hate
pleaded Not guilty."
1.-THE Virginia murdcrers are peni.
tent" They mOuld rather BE- forgiven
than hanged.
II 10 reported that last Geek q
broadway "a stopped on both sides
OF q street. Then spring 10 here.
"Crdnce 10 to abolish dueItng."
Why not abolish the using Of tea.
spoonsi 1t Is more dangerous.
"Girl thrOips man Que shoulder by
aid Of Jiu Jitsu." We hare observed
that most girls are able to throW a
man over without the aid Of the j. J.
No political party is as good be.
fore nor as bad after election as its
oun members claim.
Since a Jury Of the People has dc-
quilted the Beet Bdrons it can no
longer be truthfully said that the
joke Is on the people: the people
ARE tire joke.
The public is the only animal or
thing that can put itself on a block,
hold its feet ana chop its otcn
hcad OF.
when the Ulited states EcRCtOrS
refused 10 unScdt a mem Der gHilfy
OF graft they Were merely practising
the golden rule.
Thc best seller" is a book that
makes NE greatest success o. SeuInO
the reader.
"A Judgc OircS baby 10 grand
mother because she has more money
than the mother" Abrahdm Lincoln
might hare msdc a success OF NE u
! some wise jsdge had turned him orcr
20 Vealthv r~elottpes.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
A PigtaiI Craze.

w yAIsr Ions pisiails were the fash
M lonible wear In England about
w l7io, and before that the slg
wig had been adorned with "A plgtall
looped up IN 4 black ELK bag, As late
MS 1865 m old gentleman was seen H.
London with his gay hair tied behind
IN q short queue. ana even to-day one can
ira a relic a. the p.sta!l. for the three
Pieces OF black velvet on the dress
TUNES Of officers In the Royal Welsh
ius,leers are the remains Of the ribbon
with which the queue Wal tied.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

wrong with the soup: the Ash
was greasy: the roast was dry end
stringy: the wine. full OF pieces Of
cork. Out into the iounsins room
again; and then the porter hurried
over TO him with q note from Ryanns.
II stated briefly that II was vitality I'm.
portant for Mr.. Jones 70 meet him Al
nine o'clock at the English bar In tbs
Quarter Rosetti. Any driver would
show him the way. Aohammed. I -OSbsl,
the guardian Of the Holy Yhiordes. had
turned up. and the pand was beginning
to play. Would Mr.. Jones like . little
fun by the wayside?
I'm his man." said George. But
how the devil did this Mohammsd EVER
get into my ROOM"
Had Fortuna dined downstairs in.
stead OF alone In her room events
might have turned out differently,
Rysnne had really written 10 George
but not TO Fortune.
Mohammed. fatalist that he was. had
thrown everything upon the whirlins
scales OF chance. and waited. Later.
he may have congratulated himself
upon his good luck. But It wasn't
luck. II WAS the will OF Allah that he,
Mohammed, should contribute his slsn-
der share In working out the d~cstinies
W WV youH8 poopIe.
George was In the proper mood for
an adventure. He went 10 far a. "a
admit to himself that he would havs
liked nothing better than q nsticuT.
The one mistake he made In his cal
culationS was dress. Men didn't gen
orally go a-venturinx In such nnicsl
attire. They wore bowlers and sack
coats and carried heavy walking.
sticks. The only weapons George had
were his two hands, now adorned with
snug-httlng opera-gloves.
lie saw Mrs, chedsoye. spoke to her.
inquired about Fortune and was In
formed that she had dlned In her room.
\ case OF doldrums. Mrs. chedsoys be.
lleved.
I'm In a peck OF trouble" said
George, craving o little sympathy.
I'm what wayT" 2
That rug ] told you about 10 gone"
"What7 s%tolen2"
Yes. Vanished into thin air"
That's too bad. OF course, the police
viii eventually lind IL for you"
I'm afraid that's exactly the trouble.
! really diren't put the case In this
hands OF the police
"oh. see" Mrs. Chedsoye looked
.nDtoundly sorry.
And here | am. due for Port said to.
/ 1sorrow.'
That's the kind that bowls you over
sH'd the MaIo-. III there II ANYTHING I
can do after you are gone" 80
oh, I shouldn't think OF hotherlng
}1u. Thanks. though"
You must ave lost your key" sug-
s'sied Mrs, Chcdsoye.
no; rs been hanging up In the por-
,cr's bureau all day"
wei. | hope YOU find the rug" said
he MAJOR. with q sly glance at his
sister.
Thanks. 7 must be on The chap I
bought II ~ says that the Official guard
ian frcm Ragdad has arrived. and that
there's likely to he somc sport. I'm 10
meet him at u place called the English
bar"
The English barr" The Major shook
Ma head. "a low place, II | remem-
Der"
And vou are going dressed Ike
that?" asked Mrs. Chcdsoye.
Haven't tlms TO change" liz excused
himself and went In search OF a car
rage.
The play begins, Kate" whispered
tie Major. This Hoddy ~ ours Is a
wonderful chap"
poor fellow
What Hodiy"'
NO; Pcrclyal, He'll De worry uneom.
Portable IN patcnt-loather pumps,
The Major laughed llght-hear,edly.
81 SUPPOSE va might telegraph toi
reservation on the Ludwig"
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Ever Hear of Guayule?

CAfCLE was for years overlooked
OF despised; It's rubber content
was considered OF little or no
value. and when at last ackno wledged
this was said to be inferior TO other rub
Der because II did not come from the
tropics. Yet IN spite OF all guayule has
become an important source ~ rubber
supply. millions Of dollars hdve ',een in
vested the industry, factories have
been erected close 10 the guayuie fields
and towns ave grown up for the opera
tiyes and field laborers.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
cOpyvisht, 1911, ~ Bobss. Msutli Col
or PRECEDING cHArTeRS.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTeRS.
eessai croohs rather st Cairo, ECpt, 70
ssSsSS d.sr~ .fFs.ci,.iN ziss!aoa "5os,:. rs:
S.6 ssnaiSs Of Meme. z dazzling sd,snsurri
sma4asr. and Mrs, Ch.dsoys, Mn. Cl.isoysl
S S,SS:h's, sSrsS: !. isso'sYs q y: PIG ed
tsii. y io'. nth bel. RysenS h: stolen g..
nam sddyvs.i 20 ionss sna Tore. en- sss.ss
e *. 4: Y SsiisSSs'n' r. s.Sn:~ e.s,a 1S Il ss;.S r, ~ Y.
rug and e wrsst ,.nse.nc. Tor is thfN, Rysans
pom him~S and ypoa Jones. Mohsmm.d tre.
Hysnns down end; ssstnS the aA'e1,ar.s 'ors
is.ns tom sin .th.t yypes h.s a. rug Ey.sas
Se,d rI % ~Sssa,n sS". ..sss. Mems ' SUI .:ss. i
g g'ssi;SSs: ron 3 2 1os s:;:'s sss.s WY kgsss. x. t.i =:
!. u.t e, -: ts:':ss; r: g. ,:Ssi . 4 mote, . srr
IntsNtsw Inst svsuAG.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

rs. Is Uuddenly)-Lots, OF peo-
pie are making fortutes now
adays, aren't they?
Mr.. b. (shortly)-In the
newspapers. yes.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

%. George vanhhsA from che
heunts Of men. - completely
- u che Great Roe SaA
droUoed him into the vajlsy
Of n'amonds esd ioes Atga
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Copyright, 1912. BY The res !
THE MAKER.

Scene: The dining-room Of . flst.
Time: Seven Z. NJ.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

- OOR old Charlie! He meaning Mr Hawtrey) certainly did his hes: to make
- us believe he a appearing in a play at Maxine Eiofs Theatre last
1 night But at 1eN. when Dear Old Charlie" put US OF an carly Jar, we
couldn't possibly convince ourselves that We had seen a play.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
CHAPTER xI.


DOR0E sloomsd about. A
beastly day. all told; every.
thing had gone wrone. and
all because he had overslept.
At dinner somethtnG wa
wrong with the goup; the noh
The evening world., 1912-04-16

hoveyer. Mrs Dumphle was dead, and Mrs. Pepoe-dscreet woman-aked
,hrough her husbandts hat. Unfortunately, 10th Mr.. Dumph!e n Mr.. Pcple
The evening world., 1912-04-16

II. L." writes; Should a gil about
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31
Fresno Capitalist Good Dem
ing Booster.

j. o. Welt ri of Fresno, Calf,
dropped into the GRAPHIC office the
other day in company with his old
friend, :. G.. Boyd of this city. who
for a time lived in that vicinity.
Mr.. Wexford is spending month
or two with old friends in New
Mexico and Texas and will certainly
have a good word for the Deming
country wherever he goes.
He gave the GRAPHIC few good
things to look forward to, compar-
ing this region with the Fresno
country n number of years ago
when he located there, He says
the chances are all in favor of the
Deming country, AS we have purer
water, better climate and far
better soil. ms they are troubled
with alkali there, while in the Dem
ing country there is nothing of the
sort. The land around Deming is
very superior to the California soil,
so Mr.. Wexford says, and he is very
familiar with both soils.
When Mr.. Wexford went to FIRES.
no several years ago, he purchased
10 acres of land mile or 50 out of
town, for which he paid $50 pei
acre, and il is quite a significant
fact that he now leases the land fol
800 per acre.
A few days ago. Mr.. Wexford re
fused an offer of SAG 900 for nine o.
the ten acres, as he considered i
worth not less than 81 600 per acre
He says they make from $500 Il
$500 per acre on grapes and tina
the Deming country is the mos
ideal grape proposition he ever saw
Mr.. Boyd once owned a piece o
land near Fresno that he sold fo
81. 900 that has been recently trans
ferrcd for $4,000, according to
statement made by Mr.. Wexford. =
can see bright future ahead fo
? this region" remarked Mr.. Wciforc
AZ he left with Mr.. Boyd to renc'
$ old acquaintance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31
Rhea Reports Good Wells.

J. A. Rhea, in conversation with
the GRAPHIC, Monday morning,
gave report of recent fine wells
he has completed.
He bored down to n depth of l2G
feet in Walter Bradshaw's we'll and
procured 20 feet of the best water
bearing material. His delivery will
be from 800 to 1000 gallons per
minute. Mr.. Rhea installed the
casing, which is No. 8 gauge, Al
per cent screen. galvanized.
The new Mcbride well, eight
miles sogth, is 40 feet deep with
30 feet of watcr-bearing stuff. II
; is easily a lOO0-gallon well.
The Rheas have just completed
a well for H. II. Richardson, 10 fee
deep, with 25 feet Of good waite
bearing stuff. In this well wa
] bored a 4S-inch pit, Is feet deep
in which was installed a 42.inc
screen. The remaining 81 feet wa
j reduced to "A ID inch hole, int
I which was installed l2-inch cas
i inp with 40 per cent perforation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31
Freshmen Enjoy Themselves.

OF all the entertainments given
by the Deming High School none
have exceeded the Freshman class
party given, last Saturday evening,
at Killinger's residence, in honor
of the boys of that class.
The house was beautifully decor
rted in the class colors, purple and
white. When the boys assembled
they were greeted on entering the
house with the words Welcome,
boys" woven upon the wall in class
colors.
Master Kahn Taylor was present
with the class mascot, Mr.. Wise
Owl, who blinked and looked won
derfulIy wise as the following de-
lightful program was rendered.
Piano Solo. 49,. Miss Lola Young
Reading ........ frankie Watkins
Class Song. ....... .......,.G irls
Class Prophecy ,.. E. Leah Barracks
song .........'... ''.''' 'Niiis
After the program each girl and
boy was presented a pamphlet
upon which was written guessing
contest of names of flowers and
this prize of a lovely motto was
won by Mr.. l.ynford Peterson.
Games of different sorts followed
the contest, punch being served
during the evening.
At ten O'Clock the folding door'
opening into the dining room wer,
thrown open, displaying to the
view of the hungry freshmen, tho
table decorated in the class cod
ors.
In the center of the table was
large bowl filled with purple ant
white flowers, to which were at
tached ribbons of the same colo
! prizes attached to them.
Each one found his place b
place cards upon which was write
a verse appropriate to the one to b
seated at that place. After tn
refreshments of cream and cak
were partaken Of, each guest DIRE
his prize, upon which he read h
fortune.
I The Freshman class of 1912 N
sure that none of the parties her
tofore given by the Deming HiR
School have been such success
the one given by them, last Satu
day evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31
Columbus.

Mrs. Winnie Carson is home from
Oswego, Kansas.
Mr.. Evans reports that he likes
Columbus even since he has visited
the Plyas valley.
The Bayview Literary Club will
hold one more meeting before clos
ing for their summer vacation.
Mr.. Robinson, u. s.. mounted
customs inspector. ismaking short
stay in Columbus.
The soldiers of Columbus have
been busy this week building an
adobe house on their ground.
Mr.. Hallock's well southeast of
town proved to he one of the best
in the valley when tested this las
week.
At the meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce last Tuesday night
plans were discussed for building
plant for making ice, furnishing
water power and electric lights.
Mr.. Warren. Of Ojesato ranch 1
;. shipping 1891 head of cattle thl
week and Mr.. Stephenson. of tn
Palomas Land and Cattle Co., i
!, shipping 1900 head. The tracks ar
. full of stock cars and the railroa
. men are busy.
:. Mr.. Edward Simmons, of Bloom
ington, Cal, has purchased the rellr
enlistment Of Miss Lillian Peter
n desert land and has filed a home
2, stead and desert land right. Nj
S. Simmons is very favorably impress
W ed with this country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31

Remaining uncalled for in the Post
Office at Deming. N. NJ, foi the week
ending May 25th 1912.
T. p. Blevens. j. +. Locke, Ovisano
Niglo, Prof. J. A. Kelley, Chas. Ray
mond Steel Dolores Zambrano.
When calling for these letters, please
say advertised, and give date.
Edw. Pennington, Postmaster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31

We pay as much attention to the
little buyer AS we do TO the big one,
why? Because we want every Gus
toner to he satisfied. That's how
we increase our business every week.
Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-31

Those who know us and our bust
ness methods, trade with us. The
newcomer, well, he usually gets the
tip from some one who knows and
everybody is satisfied. Deming Lum-
Der Co.