davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
REVENGE FUND FOR S|PP
Takes Out $4,000 Insurance
Against ASSassinS.
LIFE THREATENED DAILY
Will Directs Proceeds of Policy
Be Used in Hunting Slayers,
Should He Be Killed.

George A. Sipp, whose testimony before
the Curran investigating committee was
the forerunner of the exposure OF sys-
tematized graft in the 9Th Inspection Dis
trict (Harlem). has taken out a $1,000 life
insurance policy in the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. to be used, he says. in
case he is killed. 10 bring those response
bic TO justice
Following the testimony given by Sipp
before the investigating committee threats
against his life were of daily occurrence.
he asserts. The threats were made
through the mail and over the telephone.
Members Of his family who answered
the telephone were told to warn Sipp that
If he did not leave the state he would be
flushed" in a more effective way.
At first little heed was paid TO these
messages, but finally Sipp reported 60
District Attorney Whitman that his llfe
was in jeopardy. He made application 10
police magistrate TO carry a revolver.
but permission was refused. Sipp APP
pealed to the chief magistrate, William 6.
McAdoo who granted his request. The
attempts at intimidation continued. how
ever, and District Attorney Whitman as
signed a bodyguard TO the former hotel
proprietor.
Determined TO expose the whole system.
Sipp resorted TO life insurance as q means
of providing funds, IL he were killed. to
carry on the fight against Sweeney, or
10 be otherwise used in the running down
of those who might be responsible for his
death
Sipp regularly attended the trial OF the
former spectors-sweeney. Thompson.
Hussey and Murtha. He was bitter in his
denunciation OF all four, and to a friend
he was overheard 10 remark that there
was nothing on this earth that would
have persuaded him TO "let up on the
four men. who were lot OF rats"
On one occasion he looked at the ox-
inspectors as they sat in the courtroom
and said: Did you ever see such a lot Of
towards in all your life? When they were
a power what chance did they give 10
any one who was unfortunate enough TO
get within their grasp? Now they would
do anything to wriggle out of their mess"
A codcl TO his will, sipp explained. d.
reefs the application OF the proceeds Of
the insurance policy toward running down
MS slayers II he should be murdered.
Sipp says ne is always prepared 10 meet
the worst. and the person or persons max
ing an attempt on his life VIII have 10
act quickly. Il personally feel that those
towards referring TO the police learned
a good lesson from the Rosentha mur-
der. and ] don I think any Of them would
have the nerve TO try anything like that
now. However. everything mas been ar
ranged 10 avenge my death should II be
brought about at the hands Of any one
interested in the police cases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Close to $4,000 VIII Be Of.
fered in Prizes, with Many
Cups and Trophies.

James Mortimer. superintendent OF the
Ladies Kennel Association. has issued
the premium list for the eleventh annual
show, at the Mneola Fair Grounds. on
June and 4. II shows 9SS classes, in
Guiding l22 winners classes, not TO men
ton innumerable cups and trophies.
The money prizes amount TO about 5000
In the ia open classes there are prizes
Of $40. s. and g. for first, second and
third. respectively. and special Of - is
offered to the best In every other class
where there are four or more entries.
An important feature Of this spring $
show will be the fifteen variety classes,
for which prizes of so. SO, $ and s. are
given. These are destined to attract the
best dog Of any breed, and victory
gained in one Of them is a greatly coveted
distinction on the part OF exhibitors.
There are upward Of four specials. among
which are twenty-four silver cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
WIDOW CHARGES SWINDLE
Young Austrian Got 5000 IN
Stock Fraud, She Says.

Paul c. Georges, an Austrian, twenty
eight wears old. who has lived IN TINS
country only eight months. was arrested
late Yesterday afternoon. charged with
defrauding Mrs. Charlotte Weyman hFu]-
ner. a widow. OF No. $50 East lVith street
OF s. 900 through misrepresenting the SAFE
Of stock i'm a clothing concern.
Mrs Kruzner told Detective Markey; o!
GEORGES confessed - her she had been
swlndIed and begged her 10 be patient ana
he would repay her.
Georges lived with his young wife at
No. 227 Riverside Drive. She visited MN
Isl NIGHT M the Mercer street police sta
ton. The prisoner represented himself as
n patent broker, with an office az NO. 80
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FORDHAM WINS HARD GAME
Cuts Down Lead of Catholic
University After Two Rallies.

Fordham made game uphill fight
yesterday afternoon. defeating the nine
OF the Catholic University in one OF the
most exciting games seen on Fordham
Field in recent years. The score was s
TO l.
Walsh. the Maroon twirler. was in fine
form. and his team mates gave him eX-
celent support at all times. Catholic
University rolled up what seemed TO be
n safe lead OF three runs in the first
three innings. but in the NTH frame the
Maroon batSmen solved Trayers's deliv-
cry for a trio OF tallles tying the score.
In the following frame they collected
four more of Ryan. who had supplanted
Trayers on the mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
COLLEGE GOLFERS TOCLASH
Yale and Columbia in Team
Match at DunWoodie.

Although no important competition is
on to-day's golf schedule practically all
the nearby organizations have arranged
for competitions. while up at the Dun
woodie Country Club Yale and Columbia
will take part In team match at the
new course OF the Genwood Country Club.
out on Lond Island. The attraction this
afternoon will be an elghteen-hole medal
play handicap
improvements are In progress on the
links OF the Madison Golf Club. near
Madison. n. J. A number OF sand pits
and side hazards will add to the golfers
troubles when all has been completed, and
while members are now playing, there
will be nothing In a competitive way for
them before Memorial Day. At that
time. several cups will be played for.
The new year book of the Metropolitan
Golf Association has made its appearance.
II is similar to previous numbers, contain
ing as IL does a list OF the officers. COM
mittees. past championships and the met
ropolitan handicap table. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CITY TO PAY STRIKE LOSS
S43,5OO Jersey Jury's Bill for
Poor Police Aid.

A Jury in the United States District
Court I'm Newark gave a verdict OF S43.-
200 Yesterday TO the Wells Fargo EX-
press COMPANY in It's suit against Mayor
otto Wittpenn and the Board Of Aldermen
Of Jersey City for 100000 damages Tor
injury TO its property and business dur
ing the drivers strike in 1910.
The company charged the Mayor ana
aldermen with having failed 10 provide
adequate police protection during the
strike.
or the amount OF the damages $500 Is
for injury TO tangible property and the
remainder for harm TO intangible prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
lAle BOWS ATlA AVN TENNIS
'flnceton Players Victors in
Annual Match on Courts.

"sw Haven. May s-Prlnceton easily
created Yale IN the annual lawn tennis
e~n here to-day by matches 10 2
me summaries follow:
"a -, g: Kuhn. Princeton. defeat
T,,as"ans Yale, SIS. g., Cd; Peaslee.
defeated Montgomery. Princeton.
VA, ~. Farr, Princeton. defeated
r,iahWright, Yale. ca. 81: Sawyer,
~. defeated Vanderventer Princeton.
lockwood. Yale. Sc. 81. lO--s.
e.ss.9tles-Mace and Kuhn, Princeton.
Css,ed Man and Wainwright. Yale. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
HARVARD SWEEPS THE COURTS

Cambridge Mass. MAY 9-IIarVard Won
every match. four in singles and two
doubles affairs in lawn tennis tourna-
ment with University OF Pittsburgh here
to-day. - . -
McElroy. Of Pittsburgh. and Whitney
the Harvard expert. played the only cioss
match. Whitney winning at 6-3. 80, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TRINITY WINS ON THE COURTS.

Hartford Conn. May 9-Trinity's lawn
tennis team defeated Brown in a match
on the Trinity courts to-day. The Hart
ford College men took every one Of the
four sets in singles and split even with
the Providence players in the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
PRINCETON GUNNERs vICToRs.

fBy telegraph 20 The TribuheI
Princeton. n. j., May 9.-Princeton gun
ners won an easy victory over the DART
mouth team at the Princeton traps inns
afternoon by a score Of 2O2 to iC6
Every Princeton man won his individual
match and Captain White was high gun
win az broken birds TO bis credit, while
simpson was second with 43 out Of his
possible 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Jones TO TRY FOR RECORD
fhirty-six Cornell Men Off for
Meet with Harvard.

ithaca, y. y, May Captain John
Fsul Jones OF the Cornell track team,
Which left tonight for Boston. will try
~ the worlds record IN the mile run in
- - meet with Hervard AT Cambridge to-
norrow. The recOrd-4 minutes and 10 20
,sTseonds-was established by himself on
~ cambridge track two years ago.
,Sssck Moakley is with the thiriy-six
'-lleles who are taking the Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

First base on errors-Fordham. l. Catholic
University l. Left on bases-FOrdham. ?,
Catholic University, 8. Struck out-By Walsh.
:. by Trayers 4. by Carter o Home run
Leach Three-ba hits-Lynch. Pipp. Two
base hit-Viviano. Sacrifice hits-IIoran. Elan
igan McErlean. Stolen bases-Sharkey. Flani-
gan Passed balls-Viyano. Smith. Umpire
Odds Time AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
"iUMBIA DEFEATS LEHIGH.

,a'n Bethlehem. Penn, May Go
,,A University defeated Lehigh At
tennis to-day by score OF matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MICHIGAN "AGGIES" VICTORS.

Lansing. Mich. May s.-Michigan Agri-
cultural College defeated Syracuse by
score Of 10 ! here to-day. shutting out
the Fasteners until the ninth inning.
Peterson was in good form throughout
and kent the hits scattered Hon was not
a przzle and his teammates mace some
costly errors.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Totals .3sI4Is27l32 Totals......3s


.Meenan and Watt out. hlt by ba'ted ball
ColunbIa. o 2 ? o o 3 IA
Cornell ......... o D o o / .
Home runs Watt. Kiend Three-hase hts
Trainer Edlund. Two-base hits -LOmmeI.
klendl. Sacrifice hit-Haaren. stolen bases
Friedrich Rosen klendl. Meenan Haskins.
Watt Double plays-O' Neale. Rosen ana
kiendl. Hastead and Butler. Left on bases
columbia. 10. Cornell, :. First base on ef
Columbia. 3. Cornell. !. Struck out
By O'Neale, 3. by Aches0n, g. by Etlund. :
Bases on bals-ON O'Neale. 3. of Acheson,
.. on Eilund. 4 Hit by pitcher-By o. Neale
OButleD. rs AchesOn tMeenanb. by Edlund
Neenan Haaren RoseNJ Passed balls Hut
son. in 3 IS innings. OF Edluud 8 In I %
innings. Time o, game 2.l0 Umpire
Haney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

The new catcher signed by Frank
Chance. manager OF the New YORK
Yankees, is William Reynolds, OF the
Houston club Of the Texas League In
1912 REYNOLDS had a fielding average last
year OF .esi. He played in siXty-eight
games. made 325 put-outs. 70 assists and
Is errors. He was at the bat 22o times
in eighty-two games. scored Il runs made
q hits, stole bases and had percent
age Of .z23.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21
BOYS MAY BE
HAPPIER ON THE FARM

Do not ever believe, you boys on
the farm, that the city boy has all
81 the good times going In many
way hr has rocky road To- hoe.
One ul the bIg men Of the Chicago
University, who makes study of the
condition of boys IN the cities, says
the country boy, If he ha, the chance
of I'M education aud lives in u good
home. has n great deal better time
than the flat bred. steam heated city
boy.
The city boy has no opportunity /"
bring the wood. milk the COWS. gather
nuts or 90 out in the woods.
The city is mraE Ia him. lie sci
dom puts his foot on the ground br
cause il is all covered up with stone
aud cement,
lIr has II" nrighbors, for people
move every year, and sometimes of
rnrr. 81 whats the use of getting
acquainted ! There are no real homes
IN tlul,-nut like the homes ~ the
country. where people live in one
place for years and grow up with
their relatives and neighborS around
them. and where the ties of friend
ship are strong and satisfying.
II the city boy lets out a yell u,
plays ball in the streets or Swipes
an apple. the police ar" down on HIM
III II moment,
The country boy can wh"op, wins
tie and sing ~ much as he plrases
and occasionally h. Strays INTO Il
naichbor's orchard aud comes oul n
til of absent .mindedness with Il
melon under his arm or II dozen
apples inside his shirt, aud he II mol
arrested Generally he Is invited Il
help himself and Gene again. If The
nrighbor sees him.
In the city everybody is against
the boy. The people upstairs Gem
plain to the ianitor that he make'
too much noise; he is moi allowed
to sit on the doorstep, and 50 h'
drifts into crowds of bad boys
around the corner who are mol al
lowed 10 do the things that every
healthy. wcll-ordered hoy wants IL
do.
On tho street ears he Is hrrded IKE
sheep. and il he does not keep IN Iln'
ON the streets he is poked IN tn" rlh'
nv club and showed about
The average. healthy, vigorous
country boy with ambition to de
something that will count in the worl'
can find plenty of room on the iarn
and have all the fun he wants doln'
il Stick
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21
STUDY YOUR FOREHEAD

r"r'"''"' 9'''' !" I'""'v "''H :"
INV i"'" WI" '"''' VIZ >,'' '"','' '''''
'r' P'"J'''''S """''' '''' WI Wv wv
or""N' most '''''','''E ''"'' "'''''"
wen ''n''"I'" 'N'-"''"'' '"' '''"N'
l"ri"h'''u'''' 81.
'"i''r"''H i"'N'''S' P''''' WIN
PROMINENT 'E'""l''N "'' ''""'I"N' WI
me judgment, hn' '"'H err very 7''
""lI'' Tor ''''i E,i'' W ''''"'''''' ""''
'N'r'n'''I '"l'"' "'"''''''' F""'' ''''''
riehl'N'
l',s" '"''"''"'' '',"'"S ~ '"'
'io''h P''I' l''"H' "''" '''''''' ~"
matter "''"r' '"h'"s '''''''' "''"' w"
NY 'NN '"''S','"''''' y"
less r'N""r'eioi "n" '"'''"'' '"'N
cannon maze ',''N'"k'N'
Inc man 81 a''l''' ""S N""'
forehead ana PROMINENT o'""S '"'
man "i '''r''''' h'sh' wen "'N''"'''"
temples
y forehead quar- "l' tue ''''l'''
ANA rtlfth'liie l'''" tue na'r "'' '''"''
sue u l'i"'''''>' VI ''7'''N '"''''''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21
NEW MONEY TO BE SMALL
Err AND SIMPLE IN DESIGN

The new paper money Ia hr ISSUED
bN the lnltrd States Treasury will
be- six inches long and tvs" and one.
half inchr- Wide. instead of seven
inches by three inches rs at present
On the backs there will not h. n sign
Of II dollar mark or any figure of
value, and no lettering except "C. 5.
i, uo background, aud in the cXpansr
of clear white paper the new money
will display. it will resemble the paper
money Of European nations. The de
rign by Kenyon Cox, ior the back al
The paper money, Is shown III IN II.
m,,ralion in the April Popular Me-
rhaulr~ magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21
i. !. !. l. j. i. !. i. l. j. i. !. !. i. l.
HAYWOOD

!. i. !. !. i. l. !. + l. !. !. !. !. l. !.
We see by the Graphic that our
friend. Slgmund I.indaucr, will soon
retire from business. Shall We let
this good kind friend retire without
giving him the honor due him, for his
long llfr of usefulness We wonder
il the Dcming people realize the good
hr has done for H. in his quiet way
all these year the bcnetHctor he has
been. Winter after winter, dozens OF
poor families have had loads of coal
81 wood sent {" them, aud ncvei
knew who did the good deed. II one
could peer into his books one would
see hundreds at pages with nc'cr II
paid" Oh il. low many farmer,
ha- h. helped to save their farms! |
know OF persons who have driven
miles To ask him 10 help them save
their insurance. aud | have never
known one tu be- turned away. Dem
nu should be- proud of this citizen
and -hould monument ever hr
erected in the public cHuarr II should
be- inscribed with the familiar and
we'll hrloved namr of Sigmund Ian
daurr
The Rev. llrnrN held In usual ser
wee. IA he Schuolhouse Sunday.
This will be- the last service until the
middle of April.
Harry Whitrhlll left for Dcmine
Monday, en- route to FL laso. Ia ai -
tend the catilcmen's meeting.
Walter Fox aud William Harper
If Hurley were down on the MimbrcS
River hunting ducks Saturday. They
succeeded III getting n large number
Of "Mallards."
over one hundred frut trees are
being planted "n the Canagre farm,
twenty niles north of Deming.
Development work on the Rio MIN
hrrs Irrigation tompany's tract has
started. Three wells will be- bored
across the channel of the river To see
how deep the excavations will have
To- be- made Ia reach bed rock. One
well will be- put down four hundred
feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy and Jolly
party from Dcming were up on the
Upper Mimbres sightseeing Sunday.
Tom Tcmpleion and Harry White
hill have contracted with Mr.. Cliff
ford of Deming Ia sink II couple of
wells each on their desert claims
Verify. the desert will soon blossom
rs rose.
We read with interest the Hurley
correspondent on the grocery ques.
ton. aud ! would like To say that il
our small community alone, grocer,
man from Omaha. Nebraska, las
week took an order for over 800
? Nearly every family gave him an or
der for at least S50-and why! BE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

PLAIN VIEW
4 ]. ]. ]. !. 1. i. !. ]. !. !. ]. !.

II IL u. IL u. Il. Il y. 4. IL IL y. y. IL y.
Mr.. Milliken ha, received patent
for his land.
Messrs. Ycans and Lanon are bal
ing their shredded milo. They raised
large crops of feed last season ON the
Graves place.
Il. s. Pond i, getting well and his
pumping plant is adjusted for more
efficient work. Mr. Diendonne is SUI
prrvising the work. Mr.. Pond is get
tiny IN excellent stream Of water
but finds il necessary to lower hi
pump somewhat.
Rev }. =. Seder is out planning his
improvements for the coming season.
tie has 1870 acres broken and has u
pumping plant; also II water right al
lowing use of river water. This is
II good chance for the right man to
make a fine crop.
just across the Borderand auto
mobile route from the Rev. Mr.. Sc
der's place II. H. Jacobs is develop
ny u quarter section. A large pit is
dug 81 feet down, large enough Ia
accommodate n type of water lift
which is sometimes called the "bucket
pump" The bottom of this pit is be
ing bored with an lS-inch drill. This
will be continued until sufficient wa
ter is secured to warrant the installa
ton of GOO to 800 gallon water lift
Mr.. Jacobs has already installed II
Famous water lift at the Carr
place. This excellent pumping device
has been examined by many. and
nearly everyone is satisfied as to the
high efficiency and very light power
required to drive the pump.
Everybody seems to be planning
for bigger and better crops this year
and there will be "big doin's" along
this part of the Borderland highway
this season. just watch us.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

cause he sold 50 much cheaper than
our merchants No. | think not. II
was because h. came in new Stude
baker. or gave each farmers wife u
package of washing powder, or bar
of soap. leave this matter for the
grocerymrn to settle, rs conditions
must be the same in other places
here. say, let the grocerymen get
in touch with the farmers, find ont
the difficulty, remedy it, and the
money will stay here where it be
longs All must stand together for
Deming and New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21
GREEN MANURE CROPS

When crops are grown ~ orchards
NJ the intervals between the regular
crops or the normal season Of tillagc.
they are termed cover crops These
crops alr valuable IN the orchard
through ailordlng cover Ia the land.
improving the physical condition. and
increasing the plant food elements in
the soil when plowed under When
rr"pN are Ia h. used for cover alone.
n rule they ARE started not earlier
than mid summer. In this way a
thorough llllage can be given the or
chad dung the earlier part of the
growing SEQ, eli. and the benefits from
The cover crop can be- had later in
the fall and winter. On the other
hand. il The crop j. To- be- used M
green manure, II may be- planted in
he early summer, If il Is Il warm eli
mate plaul. II il is II cold climate
plant II may BE- started IN the late
lall, dnnng winter or early spring.
depending upon the severity of the
winter.
In The past, few If any 1T the New
Mexico "rrhardisls have practiccd
Tue growing ut cover crops, either
i"r c"vci alone or for blowing under
a. green manure. At the present
lime, however. some interest il bein.
aroused along this line. and one of
Tue Important questions j., (Which
are the best crops for this purpose"
liner" ar" many crops that can be-
grown III orchards for blowing under.
"l both the leguminolS aud non
fsOmnnu> plants. Good results
nave been secured at the Experiment
station 1T state College. n. NJ. with
som" ol the cold climate legumes,
particularly with the White Marrow
ia'' BIack-Eyed Marrowfat, Golden
''nr' and San Luis Valley peas.
oh March 4, 1912, fifteen pounds
"l each Of the above named peas
were 'own broadcast in pear or
rhard and plowed under to depth
VI TIRE" Ia four inches. Each fifteen
pounds was planed in plat 25ylOO
'ee' on nj the rate of n little over n
""NheI 10 the acre. The land. which
ut" brrn irrigated on February %,
was wet enough 10 produce II good
termination. Two irrigaiions-May
. ana "--were given the peas be
'''' 'hey were plowed under. There
""' no very material difference in
x'"N.h between the Marrofats and
"p San Luis Valley peas. The lat
VT mas slightly smaller leaves and
''"S' bhl II has u more erect growth
vi June u when they were plowed
"'r TIE vines were two to three
''e' high aud very thick ON th,
ground and full of pods. The vines
So" tangled up 50 much that il was
'sSeNSary TO run disc over then
e, &c, blowing them aader.
"eSe peas can be started in th,
,s'' er parts of the State in fall ol
,h "'er' The earlier they are starte,
n IN u, sooner they can be plowed under
'ne spring. The earlier they ar,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

plowed under in the spring the less
they will interfere with the summer
cultivation and mulching of the or.
rhard land, These pea, are easier
To- grow than many of the other lr-
gumrs, and they are excellent fer
llli2rrs. Fabian Garcia, State Col
rgr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

l.. NJ Bibbs, T. +. Anderson, of
Denver, and F. W. Fisher of Albu
querque, We're in the city early this
week II the interests of the Fair
banks, Morse 4 Co., makers of the
engine which is used by some of the
farmers of the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

Ycu can get anything You want H.
the bakery line. from the best loaf of
bread You ever bought To the finest
cakes and pies, ut the Clark Grocery
Co.'S. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

Miss Jennett Merrill is in charge of
the bakery DEPARTMENT at the Clark
Grocery Co.'S. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

j. NJ. Sully, manager of the Chino
Copper Company, was Deming Wis
itol Wednesday nevening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

Miss Beauty reads the authentic Journals Of
Style and then comes to our Store to buy,
She knows that we always have the latest
DEGREES of FASHION. Our entcing spring
merchandise is here We invite you to visit
the opening of our NEW SPRING GOODS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21
MARCH q, and ~, 1913.

When you see our charming selections you
will make your selections and will make them at
OUR STORE. Buy your new outfit early and
cast aside your depressing winter garb that
you may have longer time to see and enjoy
a cheerful costume.