davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Princeton intends TO show its real
football strength in the game against
Fordham. The games played previously
have ben regarded more on the practice
order and with a view TO irving ont
the various candidates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
WAGNER

They say old Hans IS getting old
hS cpc Is growtug dim.
I BIT Whdt the white SoI need inst
NOR Is S,rrral gents like HIM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
COLoRED BOXER WINS.

PARIS, Oct. kid" Jackson. an
American negro, defeated Lurie
champion of France, on
points last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Dartmouth will send its best team into
the field against Colby this afternoon.
The Dartmouth regulars this year do
not average as high as last wear. but
are much faster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

The Crimson football team. trained to
the minute, to-day expects to score an
overwhelming victory against Bates
College. Coach Houghton. who sent The
players through some fierce scrimmage
work during the week declares thaAhis
team was in the very best of shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

The Yale coaches plan to give the
second string men chance in the last
half of the game to-day against the
University of Maine. provided. of course,
that the Bull Dog regulars score often
enough in the frst-half TO insure A
clean cut victory. Weiser recruit,
was billed for the halfback position nw.
ing TO the fact that Knowles the regu-
lar is laid up with cold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
M w. MeGraw and some Others

"NTy idea - 70 limit McGraw. as
W pennant winu1-, to % men on
hls reserve list. 3 the second and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
GOALS FROM FIELD

Dartmouth VS.. Colby, at Hanover.
Carlisle VS.. Lehigh, at South Beth
lehem.
Wesleyan VS.. Bowdoin. at Middle
town.
Brown vs. Rhode Island State, at
Providence.
Amherst vs.. Colgate, at Hamilton
Swarthmore VS.. VilIanoya. at
Swarthmore
Union VS.. Rutgers, at New Bruins
wick
Williams VS.. Vermont, at Williams
town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Hurry Up" Yost has evolved two
new and startling uses Of the forward
pass which Michigan has been practic-
play have not been learned. but mem.
bers of the football squad declare il
is q great ground gamer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04


The Big Nine" football season opens
to-day in the Middle West Attracting
most notice was the Chicago Indiana
game at Chicago, Coach Stage and
Coach Sheldon. have been working two
weeks to perfect their football machine.
The Indiana team is the best since 1910,
when the score at Chicago was Indiana
8, Chicago O.
Coach Juneau, of Wisconsin. Is pre-
pared to send strong squad on the
field this afternoon to meet Lawrence.
The gtdirOn strength of the smaller
school is not known. Last year Law
renee held Wisconsin to a tie.
Coach Bob Zuppke refuses TO COM
ment on the condition of his Illinois
squad, which to-day meets the Cniver-
sity of Kentucky, at Urbsna. Kentucky's
coaches took their men to a hotel un-
der cover of darkness and gave out a
statement that they averaged under $50
pounds
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
INSTALLING Of PLANTS
ON SMALL ACREAGES
0ymond Agency Placing individual
Irrigation Plants on Deming
0airy-RanCheS Land
THIRTY MILES ROADS GRADED
Several Tracts Are Now PlOwed. and
Rabbit-Tight Wire Fences Are
Being Put In Place

The Dcming- Dairy Ranches Com
Pany has Just finished the mstalla-
non of the first five individual ir-
rgallon plants on small tracts ad-
Joining the city on the south. The
equipment consists of no. , Amcri
can pumps and 10 h. p. Rumcly en-
gmcs. The pants develop 30 per cent
efficiency produce 300 gallons of
water Il minute, and have fuel cost
Of only nine cents an hour. 4 50,-
900 gallon poured concrete block
tank forms part of the equipment.
The plants will be taken care of
without cost TO the farmers for two
years.
The five tracts have been plowed
and placed in condition to seed.
Fences are now being erected around
them. The thirty miles of main and
cross roads have already been laid
ont and most of them are graded
and M use now. Forty men are at
work on the tracts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
NEW DEVELOPMENT
CO. LETS CONTRACTS
Dymond Agency Lands Initial Order
for Equipment for Southwestern
Alfalfa Farms Company
WATER CONDITIONS GOOD.
$500 to 1000 Gallons a minute Flow
Can be Obtained at Depth not to
Exceed Seventy Feet

The purchase of Rumcly 30 81
h. u. tractor and Sanders disc plowe
last week marked the commence
mcnt of the development of the 5000
acres formerly owned by q. NJ.
Sadlcr and W. q. Grace now CON
lrollcd by the Southwestern Alfalfa
Farms Company, of which Prof. ID.
: Robbins is president.
". A. easier has charge ot the
work and says that n well will be
started this week by RheO Sidcy
and Rhca. Contract has been let
for five 30 h. p. Rumcly oil engine.
aud the first well will be equipped
by the Dymond Agency with RumrlN
engine and - inch American turbine
pump rs soon ~ completed. The
water conditions both as To pump.
ing depth and volume on thi, new
tract compare invorably with any
section of the valley. 1000 To 1000
gallons per minute will easily be
obtained at not tu exceed II depth
ot seventy feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
"IhE ROSE MAID"

The Rose Maid Opera Company
visited the Crystal Theater last
Tuesday Dee. Q and presented a
very high class musical comedy in
two acts to very appreciative au-
dience. Miss Grace Rinnecott, AS
Daphne" playing as the Rose
Maid, deserves very special men
tion in the way she handled her part
as the lover of the Duke" Mr..
Howard W. Marsh, as the Duke of
Barchester, also received the very
hearty approval from his audience.
The entire company, although be-
ing handicapped by the small stage
played their parts well.
a return engagement Of the com.
pany is desired by the management
! of the Crystal Theater.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
MasOnS' Elect

The following officers were elected
last evening by Dcming Lodge, No,
-, \. +. and a. NJ:
r. Swanzy, W. NJ; +. l.. Foulks,
:, W. ID. W. Bowers, j. W.; Edward
Pennington, Secretary; n. A. Boich,
Treasurer, and Thos. Hudson, Tyler.
The following were elected for
Dcming r. a. Chapter, No. g.:
j. q. Moir. II. F.; Il. Swanzy.
King; H. d. Green. Scribe; Edward
Pennington, Secretary; John Corbett,
Treasurer; \. \. Tcmkc, i. of II.
james Tabor. =. s.; f.. l.. Foulks,
r. \. f.. J. J. jacobson, NJ. Sd v;
\. G.. Raithel. NJ. ID v; ID. W,
Bowers. VI lst V, and Thos. Hudson
Sruiinpl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Mark l.. Cadwnlladcr, who was
here last month inspecting the land
of \. l.. Taylor and McCurdy, near
IInndnlr. j. manager of the nursery
Thi, makes nearly 1000 fruit trees
MFR. McCurdy has bought since
locutnp nj llondnlc IN 1911. and his
Investigations oi what is being done
nbon, II paso gives him great faith
in II pear orchard for his land at
IIondalc. lie prefers to buy the
Trees from reliable men of FL Paso'
to he sure of trees free from disease
and grown in this climate
The same firm sold 10000 trees
the day before to Mr., Moore al
Nvndus and returned there Tuesday
cveuing to attend to other orders
\ f. Coffin, of Hondale, bought L.
800 apple trees.
We have the soil. We have The
waiter and climate and all We need l.
III, trees properly protected 'r'
,io,tcd, aud cultivated, then we ral
cypcc, to produce orchards WORT
81 600 to 81, 800 an acre ns IN '"h
rornin, Oregon, and Colorado
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
i i !. i !. !. T. i. 1. !. l. i !. J. /. j. j.
+ PERSONAL i.


W. +. StockwclI is visiting rcla-
tivcN in New York for Il few weeks
Louis KEN, Of Kansas City, Mo-.
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. =.
TosselI for few week.
A. 7. Coffin and family, of Hon.
dale, spent the weekend with re.
latiyc~ in Dcming,
Frank Cox is able to be on the
streets again after overcoming the
results of serious accident.
W. y, McCurdy this week bought
l.U1O pear tree, from nursery
near FL Paso,
Stanley ". Coon assistant cash
lrr of the First National Bank of
Lord-burg, was in the city n few
days visiting friends.
j. }. Noonan, president and general
manager Of the Western Transfer
company, went 10 Silver City and
MocoIlon on business trip Thurs
day, in his high gcarcd Studebaker
automobile,
y 2i-inch American turbine CEN
lMfugaI pump was purchased this
week by r. d, Clayton, Of Myndus
for the development being done by
W. =. Turner. This will be driven
by the 10 h. p, Rumcly engine, re-
Gently purchased.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
Contractor +. +. Moran toda

Contractor +. +. Moran today
turned the keys over to Mrs. Me-
Namara, TO her new six- room bunga-
low near the school house, and re-
ports work on the John Hyatt white
brick on Zinc street as progressing
nicely. These two new modern
bungalows are certainly in keeping
with Deming's motto, Nothing but
Beautiful Homes"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
WOULD LOCATE LARGE
SAMTAR|UM NEARBY
Dr. George W. Montgomery, Tuber-
culosis Specialist, Makes Favor
ably Report on Section
PUREST WATER AND AIR HERE
'Ohn D. Rockefeller and Mrs. J. p.
Morgan Have S25OOOO to Spend
on Large Health Resort

DR. George w. Montgomery. Of
Chicago, - world famous tuberculosis
specialist. arrived in Dcming Monday
Tor IN" purpose Of finding suitable
'""allon for n modern sunilurium for
the treatment of tuberculosis. DR..
Montgomery has been IN Silver civ
and vicinity for some time making
observations Of the climate and Other
conditions, and he stated that he
would also % to Tucson. Arizona
Tor the same purpose.
S2j0,00O SANfTARIUM
Dr. Montgomery expressed himself
as greatly IN favor of some location
n the Mmbrcs Valley about fifteen
miles from Dcming. He aso stated
hat about S2i0.00O would be cx.
prndcd IN erecting building for the
are of 2iO patients aud that John
D. Rockefeller and Mrs. j. Pclrpont
Morgan. widow ol the former great
financial king of Wall Street, were
he principal hackers of the project.
PURE AIR AND WATER
"rh" ideal climatic conditions and
pure alr aud water, which can be-
found IN this section are the prinri-
paI and strongest arguments udyAnc-
.d for the ~ccctlou of some place
near Dcming for the location of the
,uulurum, ! have found that there
are many good places near Tuscon
and other point, in southern Ariz.
nna. but ! find that the water Is not
~ good, Ia my notion, as that found
mere
81 expect Ia make my report by
about the first of the coming new
year, and work may Ne ordered to
start by some time IN the spring.
~ connection with the sanitarium
we rvpcrt to establish large garden
tract to be- worked by the patients
and the products to go for hr con-
IN, ,.on Of the residents of the sani-
taIim \ number of expert physic.
lnu- yrrsrd N the cure and treat
mrnl Of tuberculosis will be IN
charge. There will aso be- establish
cd ON the outskirts of the sanitarium
grounds large number of open air
tent cottages on the plan of the
system in vogue ut the National
Printers Home ut Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
SOLD $136,48S WORTH
LAND At PUBLIC SALE
Choice Pieces UndevelOped Mimbres
Valley Land In Shallow Water
Belt Averaged SIS Acre
TOTAL OF ACREAGE WAS sO9I
Commissioner Ervien Pleased, Though
More Would have Been Realized
by Splitting up Tracts

At the State land sale here Mon
day 1901 acres of mdrvcIopcd
Mlmbrc~ Valley land in the shallow
water belt were sold 10 individual
purchaser, at public auction for
l3G,lSS. The average price wa
slightly more than 50 an acre.
Some of the land near Dcming
brought ~ high as S36 an acre. and
tracts fifteen miles from the city n
much IL S2j an acre. I'm all about
1000 acres were offered. but almost
,OOO acres were beyond the proven
water belt. All the land was bid in
by DcmiHg citizens, though there
were u large number of out -of-town
l-llor~ who crowded the court room
M the county court house where the
-aIc was held by State Land Com
missioner r. T. Ervicn, and his AS
-ltant Frederick Muller, of Santa Fc.
STATE FARED WELL
Much of the land would have
brought q, much as $50 an ncrc
had il been offered I'M smaller tracts
than sections. While this held the
price down, somewhat, the officials
who conducted the sale. expressed
themselves n being very well salts
fled with the result. The sale BEGAN
at 10 o'clock Monday morning and
CLOSED at t o'clock Monday after
noon. The bidding was spirited at
times. but there wa, not the intense
rivalry which was expected. The
fact that the tracts were not divided.
did not permit the prospective pur-
rhaScr> of moderate means to enter
the contest The fact that the
choicest tracts brought $50 mn ac.c,
assures the community that it will
not be- held for speculation.
CEMETERY SOLD
Among the tracts offered was one
n mile and u half from town ON which
=, located the Dcmlug cemetery. 1t
vas bid in by City Clerk A. \. TEN
kr at the minimum price of $40 an
acre.
THE LAND SOLD
:. lindaucr, 5. 36-T. % :. Q " 900
"a, $4,000; City of Dcming. y. T.. /
:. %. 7. % 5. Q W. s0-a $1,000;
Pollard 4 Co.. :. Ii, r. - :. Q W.
640-a $500; Williams Rutherford.
:. 3G, T, - $. Q W. 640-a Sl2.G0.
Pollard \ Co.. :. 3G 7. % $. : W.
Gl0-a Sl6l0; j. g. Roscborough.
=. -, T. % $. & W. 6l0-a $1,000;
G. NJ Sadlcr, :. l6 I. - $. : W.
6lO-a $1,000; j. |. Long, 5. 3G 7. %
:. 10 W. 640-a Sll.30; j. |. Long,
:. 3G. T. IS :. $ W. 6I0-a $1,000;
&. IT, Carswell, s. l6. T. % S. 9 W.
G4O.a $1,000; I. r. Taylor. 5, +. /
:. +. ! s. > 7. % s. 9 W. 40-a
rl2.jO; II. f, lIardaway. $. lG T. 23
:. Q W. 640-a $1,000; Pollard & Co.,
s. l6. 7. - s. s W. 6l0-a $lG25;
Il. l.. Miller, Lot i. S. >. 7. "A s.
". l4.l1-a $4,000; J. G. Rose
borough, $, SO. T. % s. s W. 64O-a
1850; S. S. Wales. s. l6. T. - $
CIV 640-a $1,000; 7. X. Taylor, s.
SO. T. % $ Q W. 6IO-a SLIGO; r.
:. Hamilton, Lot :. $. & T. - s.
W. 35.9l-a $3.50 and X. S. lIamil,
ton, y. f. 1 \. +. / S. ! T. "a s.
W. 40-a $2l.50
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

\ preliminary meeting looking To,
ward the organization of Nnli"n"
Guard for Dcming was held "' tic
ld,lnhi Club Wednesday evening
and n committee of twelve was ap
nn;n,,d to secure names sufficient tc
nr,puizr II national guard All the
wnr deportment require is that ih'
city Nrnish suitable place ."' li'
drilling and the safe keeping for lh'
property of the guard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
Groom Brick BunuaIow

Miss Fannie Purvis, formerly of
E~tanrla, was here last week visit
mg her sister Mrs. Bertha Ne Kit
tcrlck and making arrangements for
the construction of a Groom. white
brick bungalow on lots which she
recently purchased on Platinum ave-
me,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
Five-Hundred Club

The Five. Hundred Club me, We'd
nc,day afternoon with Miss Esther
Boich. Miss Florence Ament won
the hish score prize and Miss Maude
Toms the low.scorc prize. The mex,
meeting will be with Miss Kitty Riley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12


The fourth annual meeting md
banuucl of thu Dr,uinr Chomh.r of
Commerce took nlacc Tucsdoy even
mg in the dinmp room of the Harvey
Hotel. Governor ". e. McDonald
ard other distinguished guests from
oyer Sew Mexico, Arizona Texas,
and California. were present nt what
j. conceded 10 have been the yrcotest
booster meeting ever held in this
section. The ,pcrch making lasted
until > o'clock m the morning when
the annual election Of officers took
place. All of the officers Of Inst
wear were rr.rIcctrd unaniunusly nm. .
der ,uepru>ion nr rulcs. They urr
\. \. Tcmkr. president; ", +. Holt.
secretary. DR. +. NJ, Strrd, Ircosur.
cr, \. \. Trnkr. DR.. T.. NJ Stcrd, R.
l.. Miller \. ". pnlluId. !. G. Co
oprl. E. !. Ianphrcn. j. \. Mahoncy.
John rorhru and II. H. Kelly. men.
h.r, ~ the board Of directors
The prorram of the rvrniuu omen
I'd with an address by President A.
4. Trmkr. which i, giycn in rnll else.
where in thi, i,,uc. The rcnor of
Secretary ". +. Holt. which follow
ed. is also given in full ON another
pnpc. Ton.lmo,rcr John Corbel,
then took charge and introduced IN,
speakers Of the evening in his usual
CLEVER fashion.
THE SPEAKERS
The speech bv Governor ". G..
Mcdonald was listened 10 with nj
tcnlion, the interest ccnl"ring around
HE governors exposition of the tax
situation IN New Mexico. lie wa>
frequently interrupted by applause.
Hugh II. Williams, chairman of
the state corporation commission,
told Of Ih" efforts of the commission
to adjust the freight and express
rates of the state. In his Nprc"h he
made it plain that there would be
no effort to impair the finance
Of the railroads bu' on the other
hand. h. declared, the dlscrlminn-
tory lnrlf'r must h' anl"N.r"
justice |" the 'l'l"'lN "l New M'Ni'"
'oI d. J. Leonard "I 'h' "hih'
VILE llrNns) palIN Register III ~
talk Landed the work ol the 'hah
o'r "l commerce. par'''"'"rlN III '"'
7'''''"''' """ "'' " ''''"H"'
'''I improvements
Professor fayrlt' JONES' presi'
dent oi the New McN''" Srho"' "'
Mines. told ol the great NonlhwrSttrl
section OF the state Whl'h Is u
course OF Development II Is FroI
Jones idea that there IS nrleslal
water under the valley at II dcp'l
below III" deposit "i the nl''''h' 'aR'
which once spread over 'hiS country
which Is several hundred I''t II
thickness. lie based hl> assertion
on the fact that numerous not grys'r'
now flow from unknown depths
Harry +. Herring, adjulaut genera
of New Mexico. urged the formation
Of II local company "t the Nationa
Guard, IN II brief response ana sai'
that the state would certainly nell
in such organizations
A. W. Reeves, secretary of the +
puso Chamber of Commerce, an'
Claiborne Adams, vice president o
the same organization, spoke brlefI,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
Teachers Examinations

The next regular examination of
teachers will take place, Friday and
Saturday, January 23, "a, 1913, in
the office of the county superintcnd
ent of schools, Deming, New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
OFFICERS Who SERVED LAST YEAR TO AGAIN
DIRECT DESTM|ES Of CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

Annual banquet and Meeting of Booster Hosts Held Tuesday Evening
Harvey Hotel More Than I25 Members and Distinguished Visitors
State and Nation Were Present Contributed to Enthusiasm
c What Conceded To Have Been Greatest Meeting of Community
Builders Held in This Section
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
Lily Auction Bridge Club

The Lily Auction Bridge Club vii
meet with Mrs. \. W. Pollard thl'
evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
= = 2 Y . = . y = . . = .
+ SOCIETY +
!. /. !. /. !. i. i! !. + !. !. ]. + !. i. !, !,
White Elephant Bazar
SOCIETY


The White Elephant Bazaar and
street fair to be- given by the Dem
ing Women'S Club aud to be held at
the crystal Theater Dee. - aud 90
promises tO be- one of the big social
events of the year. Among other
features the Bellies If Blackvillc will
be- staged by the society leaders ot
Deming. and the street fair failure
will parlakr of all mn,iouaitics. the
several booths bclng decorated IN
color> and flowers approriatc to each
country. The prominent women oi
the city will have the booths III
charge which include:
THE BOOTHS
lee Cream Booth--Mr-. Jones
Mrs. Hills. Mrs. Bergman, Mrs
Zimmerman. Mrs. Watson and Mr.
r. e. Ely.
Candy Bnoth- Mrs. Brascllou
Mrs, Pollard. Mrs. Mister, Mr.
Rawson, Mrs. Kei,lcr, Mr.. Curtis
and Mrs. Noun Richardson.
Fish Pond Booth Mrs. Birchlicld
Miss Wright, aud Miss Duff.
Mexican Mrs. Bolch, Mrs
Mahonry. Mrs. York, Mrs. J. h
Taylor. Mrs. Bush. Miss Florcnc,
Taylor, Mrs. Holt. Mrs. Sherman an,
Mrs. J. NJ. Barracks.
Fancy Work Booth-Mrs. Thur
mond. Mrs. Shurlz, Mrs. Stecd Mrs.
II. II. Kelly aud Mrs. Harrington.
Japanese Booth Mrs. McTccr
Miss Wnddil, Mrs. Edna Nordhaus
Miss llodedon, Mrs. Lolo Richard
son, Mrs Ruth Raithcl.
White Elephant Boolh-Mrs. Hon
man, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Achsa Field
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs
Frank Samucls, Miss Katherine Jan
sen, Mrs. Graham. and Mrs. Laugh
rem.
The Mexican booth will serve cn
rhiladas. lamales, and coffee, begin
nlng at u p. m.
At s o'clock p. N. the Bellies q
Blackvllle will give an entertain
ment each evening. No admission
will be charged.
There will likewise be forum
telling booth that is sure to attrar
attention
Saturday night will be conf"tl
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
Missionary Society

Womnns Missionary society ol
the Presbyterian church holds llN
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Lester Monday after
noon. Dee. Is. at 3 o'clock.
PROGRAM
Scripture rcading-Mrs. George
Robinson.
Prayer.
Cottage Industries Mrs. Wyman
The Lavender Dress--Mrs, Nor
Instrumental Solo.
The Moslem World Mrs. Hills
Report of Synod-Mrs. Corbeli
Round Table.
Song.
Mizpah.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Bids for carrying the mula are
being received nj the local post
Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Imported Swiss Ladies' Scarfs.--
Lcifler 4 Field. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT A. A. TEMKE AND sc. w. E. HOLT SUB.
MiTTeD REPORTS THAT DEMONSTRATE PROSPERITY

AodsS OF Evening Delivered by Governor Mcdonald Declared
There Would be No Special Session Of Legislature to Adjust Acute
INK Situation Due to What the Chief Executive Maintained Was
Caese and ncOmpency Part of County Officials and In
rgncs Of Political AgtatOrs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Frank Cox Is able to be on the
streets again after overcoming the
results of serious accident.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

W. y, McCurdy this week bought
IU1O pear trees from nursery
near FL Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

\. 7. coffin and family, of Hon.
dale, spent the week end with re
lativcS in Dcmmg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

' Deming Air y
Y 100 per ct. Pure =
' Breathing Test y
\ ~ y 4 ~ \
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Continued on last page)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-07

\VIHAT the Eugene Register writes of the Willamette Valley regard
wv ing hogs believe be of the Columbia Valley
The who will convince the farmers Willamette that thew
keep all the hogs that they profaby sell them at
and that easily be reached will be greater beneaco
than all the railroad presidents of the roads building into
this territory The hog the best possible getting bnk
Many Middle Western rides to town in
sixcynder the latest model traces his prosperity to the time
when he began to raise hogs intelgenty.'
CHOULD the Business Mems be successful in
~ the OW. R. n to Kennewick junction non+ CO.
their proposed upver extension that accomplishment alone would
organization being. Ae'De WIG ne"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-07
NEW LEGISLATION

THE STATE LEGISLATURE has bill providing the
abolition the office of coroner
Under the provisions of the law justices of the will
nqu under the direction prosecuting attorney fight
make counties of the first class exceptions this law carried
Dr. j. Tate Mason the newly elected
cared to the Legislation that its abolition would gold
undertakes and make body natchng easy for them big
centers.
The Legislature also passed bill providing
grade crossings throughout the state The affects lines
railway extending outside Cities requiring crossings highways
other railway lines be built either overhead underground Cities
given enforce the provisions bill within
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-07
BRICK Bat AND BOUQUETS

NENT last You fellows kind of stopped this week.
didn't you? Generally has something it, but couldn't
find anything this Then another
Say Idon know course whether
the that has been issued
that I've lived here good spicy Sheet full
everyone, and well every respect good
And like pickles and others can't anything cake
While can't feast week. dish
palatabe biggest patrons