davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
<. U. CHANGES.
They Are Bright for Next Year with
Many Letter Men Back.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 29.-Football
prospects at Kansas next year could
not be brighter. The material at K.
U. this year was splendid, but the
men were green, only two or three old
players being on the team. With this
seasons experience the eleven should
develop rapidly next fall and make a
much better showing. Nine Of this
years team will be back and with
Coolidge and Detwiler in shape next
fall, and the freshmen team to draw
from, great things will be expected of
the university eleven. The only play
ers Kansas will lose are Captain
captain for the 1914 team will be
chosen at a dinner to be given the
players next Tuesday night at the Ell
bridge. Detwiler will probably be
elected, although Tudor or Burton
might be named.
1t is certain that Coach Mosse will
have charge Of the squad again next
fall and it is generally understood
that he will be allowed to pick his
Frank will no longer be connected
with gridiron affairs at Kansas and
that the Minnesota shift will be
thrown into the discard.
At Missouri.
Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Coach
Brewer delights in talking about the
prospects for next year Seven Of the
veterans can start practice next fall
for the making of 1914 Missouri
machine. The only men sure to leave
the Tiger ranks are Capt "Chuck'
Wilson, Herndon, Groves and Gala
pher.
These seven veterans we will have
for next year makes a nucleus for a
team that is one of the best known
said Coach Brewer. I'VE will have
all of our backfie1d men and there
will be Shepard and Dunckle to kick
for us. McWilliams probably will be
in the university and we have some
exceptionally good freshmen pros
poets for the quarterback position. In
the line we have Speelman, a man I
would not trade for any other end in
the Missouri Valley. 1 expect him to
be one Of the stars of the Missouri
Valley conference next season. Then
we will have Zimmerman, Clay, Kem-
per and young Groves for the lines.
Collins, substitute halfback and quar-
ter this year. is q man that with the
experience of this year ought to de-
velop wonderfully next year. Mis-
souri, will have some mighty good
freshman material to draw on for the
eleven Of 1914"
At Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov 29.-Football
teams on the Nebraska 1914 schedule
will be confronted with the fact that
the Cornhuskers lose only two men
from this years never defeated team.
Quarterback Towle has been elected
captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

ing man. and Sam Crawford have been
hitting over the 400 mark ever since
the tour started"
DO you ever expect to do any minor
league pitching? - Matty was asked.
WELL" he replied, that's pretty
hard to say; have not really thought
much about that. Most ball players,
Of course. have to come to that sooner
or later. They cannot afford to give
up the game when they are through
in the big leagues. It may be that 1
will be forced to pitch in the minors
some day. If have to, of course will
do it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
TINKER SEES EvERS.
Wants to Return to Chicago Cubs-
Wait lluFphy's Return.

Chicago. Nov. H.-Joe Tinker, deposed
manager Of the Cincinnati team, called on
Manager Evers Of the Chicago Nationals
today and after . conference said he
knew Of no place In which he would rafh-
er play than Chicago. No terms were
discussed and until President Murphy Of
the Chicago club returns from Europe no
negotiations between the local org1ni4a-
ton and tho Cincinnati club regarding the
transfer OF Tinker can be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
Topeka HIGHS to Eject Captain

Two high school football players have
been mentioned for captain Of the high
school football team for 1914-Nettles and
Sargent. Nettles, the big tackle, has been
playing on the team for three years and
has been mentioned for the position by
several players. Sargent, quarterback,
has played on the team for three years
and has been a star in most Of the games
played. Most Of the old men will grad
uate this year, but there Is a promising
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

The service is temporarily impaired
while this work Is being done. It viii
require most of one week to complete
the work of moving and fixing up tn,
exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

Waverly Telephone Exchange Moves.
Waverly, Nov. 29.-The Waverly
telephone is this week being moved
to new quarters in the rear rooms of
the new Commercial bank building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
Seattle, Wash, June Is, 1912.

The Old Line Bankers Co, 3
Lincoln, Nebr.
Gentlemen:
recently in
policy No. 2286 which
Immediately
option, line company
been satisfactory which
Old Line Bankers.
In fact this settlement the only where the settlement
estimated
want to congratulate the splendid showing which have
made. 49, -..-u 80
J. c. BURCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
Grain Sorghums Supply 700,-
100000 Persons With Food.
They Are Important Asset to
the Kansas Farmers.
KAFIR BROUGHT FROM AFRICA
1t Was Imported by Govern
ment in 1885.
How Natives of ozark Cont
nent'' Grow the Grain.

Great is kafir!
The grain sorghums commonly
known as kafir. and which include
kaf1r corn, milo and feterita, take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
ExONEnATE BUSH.


Brainard: Mimi. Nov. 9.-Lesiie Bush.
Friday was exonerated OF al blame for
the death OF Louis T. Miller. struck and
killed by the Bush automobile. by . coro-
ner's jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

Des Mofnea Nov. 9.-Wnnam Dwyer.
once manager Of the Des Aoine8 Western
League team and IT'S leader when It
gained the league championship in 19oo.
according to dispatch received here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 29.-Football
teams on the Nebraska 1914 schedule
will be confronted with the fact that
the Cornhuskers lose only two men
from this years never defeated team,
Quarterback Towle has been elected
captain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
OCEAN,
TO-OCEAN ROUTE
Convention Last Evening En-
dorsed Southern National
Highway
MET AT HARVEY HOUSE
Road Runs by Way of Deming
From Lordsburg to Fl
Paso.

Delegates from Grant, Luna and
Dona Ana counties met in conven-
tion Monday evening at the Harvey
House in Dcming and designated
the route through southern New
Mexico for the Southern National
Highway. The route adopted con-
meets with the Arizona terminus
near Lordsburg, passes through Sill
yer City, Deming, Las Cruces and
FL Paso. where it will connect with
"A route to be designated by the
state of Texas. The California
route has been adopted some time.
NATIONAL CONVENTION SOON.
The Southern National Highway
will pass through fourteen states
with San Diego, California, and Nor
folk, Virginia, as its termini. The
new ocean-to.ocean highway associa-
ton has been organized because of
the seeming uncertainty of the route
which will finally be adopted by the
National Old Trails Association and
to assure to New Mexico and the
other states interested transconti-
mental motor car road A national
convention will be held February Is
al Ashville, n, c., when the assoca-
tion will ask congress for an appro-
priation to help build the thorough.
fare.4
DELEGATES.
Frances +. Lester, Dona Ana
Continued on Page Two)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
Activity in Burro Mountains

Unusual activity, much greater
than has been apparent for num-
Der of years, is reported in the Bur-
ro mountain mining district, by j..
f., Saint, prominent mining man,
who recently returned to Albu-
querque from a visit to that section
of the state.
The Phelps-Dodge people, pur-
chasers of the Burro Mountain and
Chemung properties, " continued Mr..
Saint, are preparing to take out a
large tonnage of ore. To do this
economically they have started a
nine by nine tunnel, which will he
seven thousand feet long This tun-
mel will strike the underground
workings of the Burro Mountain
company property, about the 40O
foot level. where the large tonnage
is developed. This tunnel is for the
double track electric haulage and
also to- drain the mine. Albu.
querque Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

all the clovers, cow peas, SOY beans,
etc.
A crop of clover one foot high
contains three or four time as much
nitrogen as its roots. and two to
three times as much vegetable mat
ter as the roots.
Consequently it does not always
pay to remove the top part of the
plant from the ground and expect
the roots to furnish sufficient
amounts of nitrogen and humus.
Try plowing under a heavy
growth of some leguminous plant
and note the good results. There
should be no danger of souring the
soil here, as it might do in some of
the eastern states, because We have
large amounts Of lime in the soil
that will correct any acidity.
That we are raising large crops
in the valley is a fact. That we
viii raise better ones in the years
to come, there can be no question,
as the farmers find time and op.
portunity to add nitrogen and hum
us to the soil.
LUTHER STEVENSON.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
Progressive Russia

From Russia comes the informa.
)on. in a consular report, that there
} scarcely a province in that coun.
~ in which there does not exist
kricultural societies providing spec
y courses of study and lectures. in
nany districts there are specialists
rho devote their time to spreading
nformation concerning rational
nethods. "Unquestionably," says
he report, the most important fac.
|or in the growth of apiculture is
|ecognition Of the fact that honey
B becoming more and more an i'm.
Dortant article in the worlds
narket."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
MIXING BRAINS
WITH THE SOIL
Three Farmers Gather Goodly
Harvest from Small
Acreage
OIL BILL WAS 500
Sorghum Yielded $50 Profit 10
Acre Without Any
Irrigation.
OIL BILL WAS 500

F. ID. Gaines D. n Gaines and
I w prro,, forn,ors r,,;no :, ,ho
- - ,'.
N"p''o' ''o'''e u'''r'c'' report eAce''
=" 80 ''o ~ 0"'''' - "
,birteer acros of milo ma;,o G mn
-, -
Poo''uS Vi gram WERE ra'seo So'''e
acres running ninety bushels,
1900 POUNDS BEANS To ACRE.
pif,oor ,cres of heans y;o,d ! 5oo
norras % ,ho oora pa,, sc Com.
acros nlartsd 70 sorohrm ,;o,dod
:
10 e"''o"S VI syrup 10 'ne acre ana
twenty-five bushels OF seed to the
acre.
800 OIL BILL.
Af,ar loer;no ,lon,y &c food sor
stock ,bese tSr;ftv farmers sold
st 1oo wo,,h of nrod,oo Tho;r o;l
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
ADVISES AGAINST
EXHAUST|NG SOIL
Rich Mimbres Valley Land Can
Be Impoverished in
Time
HUMUS is ESSENTIAL
Agriculturist Explains How to
Increase Productive
ness.
HUMUS is ESSENTIAL

Humus Is made by the decompo-
sition of wood or woody material
away from the free access of air.
A chemical change then takes
place in the material, the oxygen
and hydrogen escaping and most
of the carbon being left-this con.
stitutes humus. This process is
known as dioxidation. With the
carbon that is left may also be val
liable mineral salts.
Now that we know what humus
is, the question arises. what. does
humus do for the soil? 1t retains
moisture, acting as a reservoir
right where the plant roots can
reach it In time of need.
Second, 1t keeps the soil from
packing. On our heavy adobe and
clay soils this is very important.
Third, it unites chemically with
the food elements in the soil and
retains them until the plant needs
them.
Fourth, when humus itself decays
it gives the plants n small amount
of food.
Fifth. humus by its decomposi.
ton furnishes humic acid, which at.
tacks the pebbles and minerals in
the soil, thereby releasing the plant
food which they contain.
Also. while we are increasing the
humus in the soil we can at the
same time increase the amount Of
available nitrogen, which is also
more or less deficient; we can dc
this by growing and plowing under
leguminous plants, which include
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

The statements quoted above We're
asserted by b. II. Burrell, u. 5.
road expert, in his lecture given
Friday afternoon cat the Crystal
theater under the auspices of the
Luna County Road Board and New
Mexico Good Roads Association.
Poor roads are the result of wear,
water and petty politics, declared
the apostle of better highways. The
lecture was illustrated by coored
slides showing good and poor roads,
views taken in Europe and our own
country. The attendance was not
what it should have been, but those
present displayed an intense inter
est in practical local road problems.
Mr.. Rurrcll left Saturday for
Arizona points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

kettler, j. Y. SchurtZ, \. } TidmOrc.
ENTERTAINMENT AND FAIRS.
W. f.. Holt, chairman; j. S.
Vaught, +, l.. Foulks, G. W. Ruth
erford, Albert Field, S. K. Braselton,
DR.. p. X. Connaway, Everett C..
Wells, G. W. Dexter.
GOOD ROADS.
Dr. K. G. hoffman, chairman; DR..
j. &. Moir, Clarence II. Hon, Alex
A. Smith, Thomas X. Taylor, F, l..
NOrdhaus.
INDUSTRIES.
Arthur c. RaithcI, chairman; II.
II. Kelly, G. j. l.aughren, K. II.
Case, f.. II. Rickford. John NJ. Me-
Teer.
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY INDUSTRY.
Ralph e. Ely, chairman; b. h.
Stephens, J, }, Jacobsen, F.. F.. Bur.
dick, J, n. Upton. i. 4. Stump, G..
l.. Baker.
FINANCE.
John Corbctt, chairman; A. W.
Pollard, J.~A Mahoncy; d. G,
Cooper, h.F Kelly -"
MEMBERSHIP AND GRIEVANCES.
j. S. Naught, chairman; W. f.
Holt, {. f, Ely, DR.. 7. NJ. Steed, A.
W. Sloss. K l.. Miller, Carl X
Peugh, K, McClughan, j f. Green
wood, C.. K. Williamson.
AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION.
Earl Van Sickle, chairman; W. T.
Foulks, W, W, Reese, 5. j. Smith
&. NJ. Sadler, +. + Burdick, c. l.
Baker, o. H. Cooper, John Humid.
EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS.
f.. II. Bickford, chairman; Ira o
Wetmore, DR.. J. NJ. Williams, j. }
Jacobsen, W. F.. Foulks, K. l.. Miller
MINES AND MINING.
5. ID. Swopc, chairman: j. A. Ma
honey, A. j. Clark, G.. NJ. Sadler
Chris Raithel.
AUDITING.
II. Congdon Brown, chairman; Ro,
M. Perry, G. Williams Rutherford
j. A. Mahoney was elected frs
vice-president and j. G. Cooper sec
ond vice president.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
MING ON OCEAN,
TO-OCEAN HIGHWAY
lkional Old Trails Association
Fixes Southern Route
Definitely
d Has Scenic and Historic
Attractions and Open
Always.

the face of all the opposition
VIII which 1t has met the route of
National Old Trails Ocean.to.
IN Highway has been definitely
kod from Albuquerque south
(Arough the Rio Grande valley in.
c<eed Of west by way Of Springer
Hlle. 1t was impossible for the
&DFingerville enthusiasts to cover up
Tie fact that during a considerable
portion of last winter the road was
blocked by snow and that during the
entire year the roads are almost i'm
passabe for motor cars The new
route is as follows: Kansas City to
Souta Fe over Santa Fe Trail, Albu.
Querque to Rincon over Doniphan's
road, thence via Kearney's trail to
Deming and west over the Border
land Route to Arizona and California.
A branch reaches Ell Paso, from
which another branch reaches back
10 the main road at Deming, making
3 sort of loop which may be taken
bythose so inclined.
DpRINGERvILLE ROUTE IMPOSSIBLE.
OF course everyone knows that the
uorthern route by way of Springer.
Vile Is impossible, but it seems that
tie boosters of that route are de-
tormined to drag the unoffensive
rourists through the mountain bride
poths. though they have nothing of
hlstorical interest to show them.
THE HISTORICAL ROUTE.
Concerning this route the Socorro
Chieftain says:
"The National Old Trails Route
= the most historic of all the ocean,
to-ocean highways proposed. 1t
commences at Washington, d. c.,
allowing the old Braddock trail to
cumberland. Md, the Cumberland
rad to st. Louis, Mo-. the Boones-
Hex trail to Old Franklin, Mo-; from
there by the old Santa Fe trail to
Santa Fs. New Mexico, thence by
the Doniphan trail from that point
70 Deming where the Kearney trail.
the last link In the chain to Los An.
Geles, will be connected with. This
proposed route from Washington,
q. c. to Los Angeles is an open
Ioute 365 days in the year, while
amy Of the proposed routes are i'm.
nssable from six to eight months al
time"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
NEW MEXICO HAS
NO WIND STORMS
Department Of Agriculture Re-
port Shows Little Air
Movement
ooP TO Ell PAso ISSUE COMPARISON
Atlantic, Pacific and Middle
West Show Higher
Velocity.

The average hourly velocity of the
wind in New Mexico is materially
less than in most other states of the
union, according to the year book of
the Department of Agriculture re-
Gently published. For instance, in
the center of the state it is S.3, in
the eastern half less than that, and
in the southern part slightly more.
Near San Francisco it is 22.1, be.
tween Seattle and Portland 1871,
Central Texas IL to ID, Kansas IL,
Missouri 10, Chicago 10, South Da-
kota II, Virginia - to II. etc.
Taking the daylight hours it shows
that New Mexico is still less below
the average. Some sections enjoy
slightly less air movement, but most
Of these are the not and arid places.
NO STORMS HERE.
While the papers the last few days
have been full of the accounts of
snow storms scourging practically
every section, Deming, as usual, has
enjoyed sunshine and open weather.
Three hundred days in the year on
the average. the sun smiles over the
mountains and valleys of New Mex.
leo. In the summer it is never too
hot on account of the altitude and
in winter extremes of cold and bliz.
yards are unknown on account of the
low latitude.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
SECURING OF NEW UNION DEPOT
WILL BE TAKEN UP LATER
New Board of Directors Composed Of A. A. emke President
Roy Bedchek Secretary Dr. P. M Steed Treasurer A. w.
Pollard Senator C. j. Laughren, C. Cooper r. H Kelly,
John Corbett and J. A. Mahoney.

The new board of directors of
the Deming Chamber of Commerce
met Friday afternoon in the office
of the secretary on Gold avenue
and took over the direction of the
livest civic body to be found any
where. The new board is compos-
ed of A. A. Temke, president; Roy
Bedichck, secretary; DR.. =. N.
Steed, treasurer, a. W. Pollard,
Senator G.. j. Laughren. j. G.
Cooper, H. II. Kelly, John Corbett
and ] a. Mahoney. After organ
izing the committees appointed
were announced and various bust
ness taken up
FOR NEW UNION STATION
Among other things the securing
of new union station was advo.
Gated. The exclusive story in re-
gard to n new FL Paso and South
western depot published in the last
issue of the GRAPHIC. was confirm
ed. 1t is certain that the Harvey
house people would bc glad of a
more modern building and visitors
would certainly appreciate quarters
to match the excellent service to he
had there. The matter will again
be taken up by the board.
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
A wire received from Col. Dell
Potter of Arizona asked that dele.
gates to n state convention be ap.
pointed and empowered to definite.
ly locate the route of the ocean tc
ocean highway across New Mexico
Action in this matter was deferred
COMMITTEES FOR 1913
Following are the committees fol
1913:
PUBLICITY.
Roy Bedichek, chairman; w. Il
Holt, r. II. Case.
MARKETS AND RATES.
R. II. Case, chairman; X. Swanzy
Chris Raithel, j. A. Mahoney. II. G
Bush, s. J. Smith, Henry Meyer
Earl Van Sickle, j. A. Stump, S. c
Stenson.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
John M. Mc'reer, chairman; II
Jarvis Williams, James Il. Waddill
I II Taylor II H. SarnunlS RI L.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

The Deming Graphic has conclu'
ded there is enough news In Deming
to justify 1t in issuing semi-weekly
paper. which II will do, commencing
with the new year. Western Liberal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
IMMIGRANTS WILL VISIT
THE u. 8. DURING l9l4.i5

More than 10000 tickets have
been sold in Europe on the install
ment plan to settlers who expect to
visit the Pacific coast in 19l4.l5.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

The meeting of the city council
scheduled for last evening was post
poned.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
CHAMBER COMMERCE COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED FRIDAY AFTERNOON

R. H. Case Roy Bedchck, John McTee W F. Holt Dr. r. C..
Hoffman, Arthur c. Raithel Ralph c Ety. John Corbett,
s. Vaught Earl Van Sickle E. RI Bickiord S D. Swope
and H. Congdon Brown Chairmen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
PETTY POLITICS
AND POOR ROADS
Two Go Hand in Hand, Ac-
cording to US, Roads
Expert
B. II. BURRELL SPOKE
F riday Afternoon and Evening
Addressed Luna Co.
Citizens.
GOOD ROADS MEAN

Better Schools
Better Health
Better Farms
Better Crops
Better Economic Conditions
Better Social Condition,
Better Churches
Better Citizens
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
CAPITALIZE SCENERY.

Capitalize your scenery" said
Mr.. Burrell. Colorado now exacts
an income of over a million dollars
from motor car tourists, where five
years ago she received nothing. An
official of the Santa te recently told
me that ten motor cars a day were
shipped over the company's lire in
this state because the roads through
New Mexico are poor or the routes
unknown. 1t costs these tourists
500 day on the average, and New
Mexico is losing a princely income
through Indifference. OF course
much of the American tourists
money is spent in Europe because
the roads there are we'll constructed
and conserved. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
John M. McTeer, chairman; II.
Jarvis Williams. James Il. Waddill,
J. B. Taylor, +. +. Samuels, II. +.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
THE TIME Is NOW.

At this point Mr.. Burrell pointed
out that the fencing of the land
would not permit the creating of
new road bed when the old one be.
came impossible and that mud holes
could not then be lodged. The lee
turer displayed views of Egyptian
roads thousands of years old which
were still intact. The Appian Way
near Rome illustrated the sound
judgment of the ancients as road
builders. The pictures Of the more
modern highways of Switzerland,
France, Germany, Holland and Eng.
land were then thrown on the screen,
costing $40, 600 mile to construct.
A highway Of Holland with brick
center for heavy traffic, a dirt track
for lighter vehicles and a bicycle
path, was pointed out by the expert
as model. Most of these views
showed the highways lined with
stately shade trees which were. ac-
cording to Mr.. Burrell, for the pro-
lection of the road from the sun
quite as much as for the travellers.
ECONOMIC QUESTION.
Good roads in the United States
were invariably the work of the
government. This fact was illus
trated by views taken in the Yellow
stone park and near the Salt River
irrigation project near Phoenix. The
remarkable transformation of roads
in the south was illustrated by show
ing team of mules stalled with O
bale of cotton on a muddy thor.
oughfare and a like team drawing
forty bales with ease on a rocl
road. In those parts of the com
Continued on Page Two)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

Kettler, J. V. Schurtz, \. J. TidmorC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

R. II. Case, chairman; K. Swanzy
Chris Raithel, j. A. Mahoney. H. G,
Bush, s. J. Smith, Henry Meyer,
Earl Van Sickle, j. A. Stump, S. c,
Stenson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

Frances +. Lester, Dona Ana
Continued on Page Two)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

II. Congdon Brown, chairman; Roy
NJ. Perry, G. Williams Rutherford.
}. A. Mahoney was elected first
vice-president and J. G.. Cooper Sec
ond vice president.