davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MISS Helen Thomas, teacher of Grade
VII of the Williams school, left, Tues
oPE evening. for Boston, where she will
VISIT the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

The w. {. II. L. viii hold Mothers
meeting, at 30 this "wednesday att
ernooh, at the rooms on Water street.
Mrs Saeldon will have charge of the
program and all mothers are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

hold and warming himself al the fire
The intruder was seen and tracked some
distance, but escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

one result of the Balkan conflict
was a boom in sanguinary toys for
Christmas soldiers, cannon, military
aeroplanes and so forth. War and
bloodshed seem always to have re-
acted on the nursery. In 1898, for
instance, the German child was hui
mored with toy guillotine for
Christmas, and Goethe wrote to his
mother, at Frankfort, asking her to
send one of these little instruments
for a boy friend. Mime. Goethe was
indignant. Dear son. she wrote, II
have only one desire, and that is to
give YOU pleasure. | will execute
any command, but buy such an in
famous machine CT slaughter | Will
not in any circumstances. If ] could
I would arrest the makers and burn
such toys by the executioner.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION

To let-Tenement.
For sale-poultry.
Wanted-Young driving horse,
Win ted- Niddle age woman.
Wanted-Help for sllIaner hotel.
To let-Partly furnished house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Ex-GOv. Plaisted
Smiles and Says!

The following dispatch appeared,
Tuesday evening, in the Bangor Com
mercial:
Augusta. March 25.@former Gov
ernor Plaisted's recent visit to Wash
ington was, so it is stated upon good
authority, largely in the interest Of his
ambition to be appointed United StateS
consul general at Montreal. pos'
which carries salary of upwards OF
$4,000 a year. II rs not known Whcth-
err or not he received anything like i
definite assurance from the admins
tration that he would receive the APP
pointment
Some well informed Democrats
here express the belief that the former
governor is more likely to receive the
Augusta postmastership. Although the
salary is much less than the Montreal
post. 1t being $500 yearly, the Twins
expenses are lower here and, inan-
ciaIly, the position is far from undc-
sirable.'
When Ex- Gov Plaisted was shown
the above. Tuesday evening, he smiled
and said
Il have asked Pres Wilson for NJ
Office, nor any member of his cabinet
/ am pretty busy just now attending
to my own business and am enjoying
myself doing il.
In common with the rest of the
Democrats of the country am de-
lighted with the way Pres. Wilson i
beginning his administration.
w hen the proper time comes there
are some worthy Democrats whom
shall be glad to see enter official life
and shall be entirely satisfied myself
if ! never hold another office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Calais Democrats Name w. w. Brown

Galsas. Me, March 25.-The Demo
cratic caucus. tonight, nominated VIII
liam Wallace Brown Us a candidate
for mayor IN The election, April 5,
Brown IS also the nominee Of The Pro-
cEGss.Aes. ...,..- ...l....- -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
"eIue sky" Amendments.

Three amendments We're offered by
Senator Bailey of Penobscot TO the bill
relating Ia the dealing in securities
the blue sky law Senator Wing Of
Franklin introduced nine amendments.
The amendments We're tabled for print
ing, and. with the bill. assigned for
consideration on Thursday morning
The bill prohibiting carriages in cer-
tain cases, with majority repert
fought to pass in new draft" and
minority report, Ought not to pass,
was taken from the table Senator
Bailey moved that the majority report
be accepted after citing many in
stances where such lay might have
prevented great tragedies
Senator Dutton said he did not care
to discuss the bill. but called for the
ayes ard nays. The majority report
was adopted by Il to {, and the bill
given its first reading. Pending it's
second reading it was tabled by Sena-
tor Moulton of Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

Pastor Peter Miller of Rio, w va.
age eighty-tive, rides twenty FIVE
miles every sunday to conduct
preaching services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

is four wears, at The pleasure Of the
Governor and Council. The vote. talk
en- by the yeas and nays, held closely
to party lines, resulting Is to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

Morrill, Comandery No. S26. O. L. G..
e 1T its regular meeting Tuesday eve
INNS initiated several candidates. y
large number WAS present. supper
and : social followed the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

StilIman +. Woodman of Calais was
appointed rs a licensed detective.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
EFFORTS TO PUT CATTLE
ON FREE LIST FAIL

Washington, ID. C.--Persistcnl cf
fort, 10 put cattle aud sheep on III,
free list, Ia eat the duty on swine and
to otherwise alter the ways nm,
means committee tariff revision bill
we're defeated in the Democratic eau
cu, Of the House Yesterday TIL,
Democratic leadership fight for III,
hill a~ reported was pilolcd by Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison oI
New York, in the absence of Repre-
sentative Underwood. the majority
leader. who is i'll.
On the Senate side of Congress, the
tariff rcrisionists were inactive. The
agricultural schedule was before The
House caucus all afternoon. and
there were some lively speeches
Many Of the new members Of th,
House aired their views. bnt eacl
time there was u test the cGmmiiiec
va, overwhelmingly sustained.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
TARIFF BILL WILL
MEET GENERAL APPROVAL

Washington. d. C. President vii.
son believes thai the tariff bill meets
the general approval of the country,
that No healthy business will be in
turruptcd, and tha, while IN mos
cases the cost of living will not he
Immediately reduced, the consume
will feel the benefit at once of the cul
in the sugar duty. His views are eN
pressed today in an open talk with
the newspaper men.
lie said criticism has been re-.
ceived from legitimate businessc,
that the cuts will be runous to them.
but declared he could see no unfair
ness in the bill. Regarding sugar, he
expressed belief that the reRneries
and factories will run under free
tariff, but might shut down tempo
rarilv for effect only to reopen later
He will open reciprocity negotiations
with foreign nations as vsoon as the
tariff bill is passed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
A Merry Assassin

Madrid, Spain.--King Alfonso took
ride through the park this morn.
ing and was warmly salutcd by the
crowd who noisily expressed their
JOY that he had escaped the bullets
fired 10y the anarchist, Raphael Ale
gro.
King Alfonso owes his escape t.
his own courage, quickness and
skilled craftsmanship. Accompanied
by his staff he was riding along the
Gale dc Alcala returning from the
ceremony of swearing recruits. when
man Sprang from the sidewalk and
seized the bride of the kings horse
with one hand, presenting revolver
point blank with the other.
The king. realizing the situation
with lightning rapidity dug his spurs
into his horse, which reared violently
His quickness saved his life. Tn,
bullet, instead of burying itself in tn,
kings breast, struck the horse. 81
close was the range that the king
left glove was blackened by the pow,
der discharge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
MONSER ENTHUSIASTIC

General Manager Frank Monser j.
particularly enthusiastic about the
courtesy cards" and he has i'm
parted the broader spirit to the com
pany employee. Courtesy will be
our watchword." said the general
manager, "Co-opcration and friendly
relations between the public and the
company will work to our mutual ben
eft. OW success means the growth
If tn, city. Our interests are as one.
We should all work to boost Demin..
We have n wonderful country to live
in, Il great city to boost, and it is only
by our plugging together, one for all.
all for one, that we will make the city
what it is destined to be. The DEM
ms lee and Electric Company wants
to do il share Upon the successful
operation at our Company depends
the business. amusement, social, cdu.
calioral and even religious life of oul
community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
YIELD OF CHINO COPPER
MINES IS VERY LARGE
During Month Of March Amounted
to 100000 Pounds of Con-
Centrate

Reports from the Chino Copper
Company at Santa Rita state that
Il good grade of copper ore below
1000 feet has been proven by drills.
some of II running aS high as GO per
cent.
Seven steam shovels are at present
employed in loading ears with ore.
which is shipped to the company mill
at Hurley. Ten drills are being used
in Santa Rita and two more will soon
he added. From 5000 to 1000 tons
of ore are handled daily.
The mine has l,400 men on the
payroll and over 1000, 900 pounds OF
copper were shipped during the
month of March.
The Chino Copper Company re-
Gently bought the Apache Tejo and
Warm Springs of the Nictorio Land
and Cattle Company. This acquisi-
tion assures constant supply of wa
ter for the company mill at Hurley
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
WANTS PCBLlC'S AID

I'VE want the aid of the public. Ii
* our desire To bring about the high
est efficiency OF our service. We
mean Ia show by our attitude, by
courtesy. by thoughtfulncsS and by
our progrc~ SivcncSS that We are !n-
teresled in Deming. that We know We
have real ritN and that we ar,
bound to grow. We want to bring hu,
man interest into the work. We ap.
peal Ia the public to aid us. We ca
all improve, and it is The aim of cacl
individual employc of our company
to make his company the people
company with the cooperation of tn,
public"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
SENATOR CATR0N SAYS he
CAN SEE INTERVENTION

FL Paso. Texas.--Thomas Catron
United States Senator from New
Mexico. here predicted intervention
IN Mexico ny the United State,
shortly after the adjournment of th'
present Congress
They are too busy with the tariff
now. said Senator Catron. "lf tn,
Ilnerla government sets II date foi
popular elections the United States
might wait. Recent successes along
The border eliminating in the taking
"l Naco yesterday by the Constim-
'onalSts, means that the Huerla
governmen! will moi long exist"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
RED FLAGGERS MAY
DESERT HuERTA REGIME

Nnc2 Saialar and his Red "Iaggcr,
in the Galcaua district of Western
Chihuahua are about Ia rcnouncc nj.
'r.,arrv tr the llucrll regime IN,
lwu "rrbri" aga,n, If we'll founded
rmols N III Paso and Jnare2 are I,
be- credited. Salalar'~ men are cN
pe'cd To "muliny" before the end oi
this week and there j. well defined
report in circulation that the Juarey
garrison composed of Federal troopr
dut cN-mSurrcclo volunteers. viii ion
III, Red Flagger> in descrting tn,
HCertd standard
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
DISTRICT COURT IS
TO MEET APRIL 2S
Judqe Colin Nehlett Came Down From
Silver City Sunday and Is
Nearing Motions
juRlEs DRAWN YESTERDAY


The grand aud petit iurics for the
Anril term of the Sixth Judicial
Conrt were drawn yesterday. The
court will begin It's sessions April 2S.
Judge Colin Ncbleit of Silver City ar
rived in Deming Friday aud is hear
ing motions at the county com
house The docket probably will be
large one and since a number of
persons are held on criminal charges
Il Is possible that n large number Of
indictments will be- returned.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
UNIFORM DEPTH OF
WATER ON MiESSE TRACT

Work on the third MicNsr well ha~
been resumed Almost twelve feet
of the best water bearing gravel wa,
encountered at the first stratum. The
pt~ Of five wells disclose the uniform,
depth over the tract as follows: In
two wells, forty eight feet, IN two
oIhcr>, torly-~cvcn and u half feet,
aud in the fifth, forty-six feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
POPE Plus IS REPORTED
TO Be IMPROVING

Rome.-'rhe Pope has rallied in n
wonderful manner from the serious
attack from which he suffered yes
tcrday, lie appeared to be on the
point of death last night, but the
physicians report this morning indi-
Gates that the danger point. for the
present AT least. has been passed.
DR.. Amici paid a visit to the sick
room shortly before midnight. Al
though the Pope's temperature had
increased slightly he found the gen
cral condition salts factory. He ad-
mini,tercd heart stimulant and
shortly the Pope went to sleep.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

Fresh brtac. cakes. pies and cook
les delivered 10 your door every
morning BY the Clark Grocery Co.4.25
Mrs. +. T.. Mckir ot Hachita i
in RI Pa,o on shopping trip.
There is no cleaner place in town
than the Clark Grocery Co.'S bake
shop. II i, open for inspection every
doy m the week I.2j
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
WATER OUTLOOK GOOD
ALL OVER SOUTHWEST
Shows Feeding Mimhres Lie Deep
Upon Mountains and Early
Flow Is Promised
LITTLE MOISTURE IN VALLEYS
Average Snowfall Over State is
Slightly Less Than At Same
Date Last Season

Santa Fe, \. M.---March wa,
cold, rather stormy. windy month.
with heavy SHOWS in the mountain re
glon- of the State. Over the low
lands and valleys, especially of the
southern half, a. rule. no snow and
/ little rain occurred, -till the
average snowfall for The State
was 81 lnche-. TIN, gives an aver
age fall for the State. for the winter.
Of 32.l inches, about 1j inches les
than last year at this date. \ few
warm days just at the close of March
melted the SHOWS at the lower level.
but all the higher monnlam, remain
covered. with deep snow in the can
yons on north slopes,
The Improvement of February CON
tinued during March over the San
Juan and Northwest, especially over
the Zuni Mountains, and southwest
Colorado. and the season promise %
good early supply of water.
Further gain occurred on the upper
reachc, of the Rio Grandc. with deep
snow over the western faces Of the
Sangrr de- tri,lo, the san Juan aud
the northern Jeme2 S0uthward the
month was dry, with little or no snow.
Conditions favor II good early flow.
aided and prolonged somewhat hv the
GOODNESS of the season to date.
The San Francisco, Gila and MIN.
brrs continue most favorable, having
had fairly heavy snow over the higher
mountains, while cold weather ha-
held melting in check.
Rather heavy snow occurred owe,
the main range at the headwaters of
the Canadian and lis branches. bui
elsewhere oven the northeast the
month was dry. However a fair
early supply Of water seems assured.
Heavy snow also occurred over the
headwatcrs of the Pcco-, and IN the
higher southeast mountains. The cold
of the month held melting in check
aud fair supply Of water is prem
ised
CHA AND MIMBRES
Alma, NJ. a. Blake; Travellers state
that there is plenty of well-packcd
snow in the Mogollon Mountains from
1000 feet upward, also at the head
water of the San Francisco, ASSURING
plenty of water.
Aragon. j, r. Milhgan There i,
plenty OF snow on north slopes Of the
higher mountains, aud water supply
seems to promise good.
Mogollon, W. J. Moore Water sup
ply will be the best in years.
Reserve, l.. Baldwin; The snow is
drifted in the mountains and there i.
GOOD outlook for water.
Cliff, W. c. Belden: There are
about II inches at 1000 feet,
Hanover, b. Rosenfeld No snow
remains near here.
Pmos Altos, o. l.. Scott; Fully %
inches remain at $500 feet. yer,
compact. driftcd some. and deep in
the canyons OH north slopes. The
best outlook for grass and dry farm
ing for many years,
Santa Rita, j. Turner No snow
remains in this vicinity
Duncan, Ari2. j. l.. T. Walters: Nu
snow remains in this vicinity,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
Cabbage Salad

Remove the center from Il white
cabbage. leaving she'll. Shred cen.
ter and mix with mayonnaisc. Chill,
I'LL cabbage shell, arrange on thick
bed of parsley and garnish top of
shell with border of parsley,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
!ohn hund and Lee O. Lester Drove
Over Valley and Made Plans
for Campaign
WHERE TO MEET; HOW TO GO
Farmers OF Valley and Citizens of
Deming Plan Holiday With
Sport In Open

John Humid and Lee q. Lester after
driving over the valley decided that
II would he advisable to hold thre.
drives in the campaign next Friday
To cNterminatc the rabbits of MINI
hreS Valley.
All those taking part in the drive
are requested 10 meet at 9 A. m.
where the Hondale road turns to the
railroad half mile north of Wilk-
"nson'S well. Those arriving early
are asked not to start until the sport
ran he enjoyed by all the nimrod,
The first drive will be- in the general
direction of the \. l.. Taylor farm.
EATS" At NOON
Lunch will be- eaten at noon and
everybody Is urged to provide eats
n genrrou, quanlilic, u, all viii. no
doubt, he hungry after running
through mesquite during the fore
noon. During the noon hour further
instruction will be- given out for the
drives which will he made IN the
afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
RIGS NEEDED

Those who can furnish motor ear,
or rigs of any kind for Transporting
the drivers To aud from tie rcndcz
vouN are asked I" report al once Ia
either John Humid or Lee q. Lester
There is great enthusiasm maui
Tested both by the farmers and the
citizens of Dcming aud the outlook
promise, - day of frolic that j.
unique in this section.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

ID. NJ. Bunts of lIachita is in FL
Paso on short business trip.
Don't forget that The Clark Gro
cery Co.'S bake shop is clean and
conducted ON y strictly ,aniIar
basis. I.2'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
Baby Moore Dead

The baby girl of the Rev. and Mr..
Il. Moore died about midnight last
night Bowel trouble was the cause
of death.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

The Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany has placed large time board
at the depot, showing the arrival and
departure of trains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
a COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITY

The matter of finances is a prob
lem. of course, but with a winning
team in view the fans of the city are
coming through and 10 trouble on
that score is anticipated. The main
tanning of good team is a CONNER
cial possibility which the merchants
of the city cannot afford to overlook.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
NEW COURTESY CARDS
BY DEM|NC ELECTRIC
Advice to Employees Declares Local
Company Is Not "SOullesS Cor
pOratiOn"
ASKS PATRONS COOPERATION
Manager Frank MOnSer Has Cards
Posted ConspicuouSly in o.
fee and Plant
ASKS PATRONS COOPERATION

Seeking 10 broaden ils policy of
"c"mlr~y TO the public" The manage.
wou Of the Dcming lee and Electric
'"nWany yesterday placed in it,
windows. ofliccs and power house
Courtesy card>" for the advice of
the cmpIoyc> aud the rdilication of
III" public.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
RELATION TO rr Rl.IC


leon- treatment and the best poSsibl,
scrrl'r, - it, slogan. the Dcminc IT,,
aud Electric Company lcapcd will
81" bound into the front ranks OF
the public utility rompanic, Of IN,
country seeking Ia bring abou, ,
closer spirit of operation bctwrr,
lh" corporations ,rrN mg the publ,
uId lhc people,
THE rnl RTE,A CARD
The card j, about eleven by twenty
one inches, printed in black and red
very attractive, aud sci on in neat
Iramr. II /, easily noticeable and
pleasing To the eye. The card bca,
ad'',t' I" the employees of the com
pauy and an appeal to the public to
aid Ia bcttering the service of th,
company 10 the point of highest cl.
lclcncy. We have reproduced IN,
card tor those who have not seen If
NOF SOlLESS CORPORATION
'hrr" are many strong points mad,
M the card. Perhaps the most ,trik
III. j. the second quotation in advic,
80 our employees" as follows
Don't forget that YOU are in the ser.
Wee of the public as well Us the com
pany." and then again. This is moi
II '-oulc~~ corporation and the con
duet Of each individual employ,
should - demonstrate" Both oi
these points we've particularly i'm
prc~>ivc TO the employees when the
cards were first introduced.
Students OF public affair; who saw
the cards yesterday lay it is Il far
cry back 10 the days OF the policy
of indifference TO the public displayed
by some badly guided corporations
The local company has never been in
this class, but has suffered from the
odium like other property conducted
companies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
lIlMALANA BERRY

The lIlmanya berry above re
icrrcd io j. u native of the lllmaaya
Mountains and Wa- introduced into
this country only abor! i've year,
ago, II i, Il -rcdlc,~ bIarkbcrry, and
blossoms and bears from the irst
Of June until frost The plant, are
sci IN feet apart m row which are
eight feet apart. \ ten foot lrelis
is built for ihr vine. similar to grape
arbor lrcli,~c-. This altitude Is ideal
for this berry. ard it l. thought that
it will hc a wonderful producer here.
Mr. Harmon. who j., employed Is
~uperntcnd the orchard. comes here
from an agricultural college in Mex
lco of which he wa, superintendent,
and is reputcd 10 bc one of the best
authorities ON horticulture in the
Southwest. Packing sheds are being
built on the property of the company
IN which vegetables and fruit may be-
eXpedillou,ly packed for shipment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
LARGER OFFICES

The Rio Mimbrcs Company is also
expanding it, quarters in Deming, In
addition 10 the two offices already
occupied in the Deckcrt Building. it
has rented the hall, 40NG0 feet, on
the second floor of the same build
ing for II display. reading and loung-
ing room. Here the various products
of the Mimbrcs Valley will be at
traclivcly displayed, photographs of
farming scenes. soil analyses
water analyses, and various other eX-
hibits calculated To arouse interest
and be instructive in the matter OF
agriculture and horticulture in this
valley. All the windows exposed to
the street are now being adorned
with artistic gold-leaf lettering, in
short, the offices and display room
are being patterned after similar
rooms of large colonization com
panies on the Pacific Coast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
BASEBALL TEAM WAS
ORGANIZED FRIDAY
Fans Gathered al leffler and Field
Cigar Store and Elected Off,
GERS for Season
PLENTY GOOD MATERIAL HERE
Muster OF Team on Local Field Sun
day Disclosed Possibility Of
Winning Aggregation

About twenty Of the baseball en-.
thuNlast, of Deming gathered Fri
day evening at the Leffler and Field
cigar store and organized for the
season. The meeting was called tc
order by }. II. Brown. who was later
made chairman of the meeting, and
Pierce Hughes, secretary. 4 com
mltter consisting Of George Leffler.
Pierce Hughes and Milton DePnv
was appointed 10 call on the business
men of the city and to confer witt,
the Chamber ot Commerce TO secure
the funds necessary to finance the
seasons baseball. The team was or
ganlzed with jim Hines, captain. n.
u. Brechbill, assistant and Pierce
Hughes. secretary and treasurer. A
meeting was called for tonight when
further plans will be made
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
The meeting Friday evening was
an enthusiastic one and the interest
sown certainly will carry Deming into
the season with the "pep' to win.
Besides the old guard there is an
abundant amount of new material in
the city which is available at any
time. Sunday muster was taken on
the local field and the outlook is mos,
promisinV
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

' Deming Air y
y 100 per ct. Pure '
' Breathing Test y
\ ~ \ y ~ 4