davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14

that the plots will br actually pro.
ducing when the colonist purchases.
The wells will be- placed on each 100.
acre division. The agreement with
the Deming Ice and Electric Com.
pany makes it possible for the colo.
nists to msc electric power. This
will neceSSitatc the extension Of the
present power plant, and probably
will mean the investment Of 800.
600 on the part of the Federal Light
and Traction Co.. of New York,
which has agreed to extend its lines
and serve power within sixty days.
MAIN OFFICE IN CHICAGO
The offices of the company will be
in Pittsburg, Deming and Chicago,
the latter city being the distributing
point. A boulevard road will be
built to the tract by way of the
Little Vineyards tract, which will
bring it within fifteen or twenty
minutes motor ride Of Dcmng. The
Luna County Road Board has agreed
to furnish part of the funds to con.
struct the thoroughfare.
EVERYBODY HAPPY WILLIAM
With Mr.. Miessc here was j. W.
Elvyn, of Chicago. W. II. Myers Of
Van Wer!. Ohio and II. i. Taylor,
Of Pidsburg, Pa. Mr. Taylor is a civil
engineer sent here as the direct rep.
resentative of the capitalists and he
examined the possibilities Of the
Miesse tract with a preconccivcd
notion, born of his extensive eX.
perience, to the effect that the value
of such development was very doubt.
full. After a thorough survey how
ever, he purchased stock in the com.
pany and 100 acres of the land. His
report to the hackers Of the enter.
prise was surprising in its enthusi-
asm and leaves no doubt as to
ultimate success. Mr.. Elvyn and
Mr.. Myers are both high class land
statesmen who came in rather a
doubtful frame of mind but who
went away with the avowed convict.
ion that they could dispose of the
land to their clients with ease.
THAT MIMBRES SPIRIT AGAIN
In n final interview last evening
Mr.. Miesse said, Nowhere have |
found so united a sentiment among
the citizens of a city and com.
munity. have tried hard to find "A
"knocker" on the enterprises of the
section but so far have been unable
to find that common microbe which
is the chief cause of community
sleeping sickness.
lie especially commended the
attitude of the real estate dealers of
Deming, who have extended every
courtesy and put forth every effort
to secure a great enterprise for
their city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raithel were
up from Deming last week for a
short visit with Mrs. Raithel's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Hinman.
Silver City Independent.
Miss Mable L. Fielder. daughter
of Judge G. c. Fielder, left the
city Tuesday afternoon for Hills
borough, Tex. to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
FIFTY KING ROAD
DRAGS ARE BUILT
Will be Given to Farmers Who
Agree to Use Them on
Adjacent Roads
COUNTY BOARD TO COLUMBUS
Members Seeking Information
for Comprehensive Plan of
improvement.

The Luna county is having fifty
King road drags constructed for
the use Of the farmers of the coun-
ty. These drags will be given to
those farmers who agree to keep
the highways adjacent to their
farms in good condition by drag
Ring after rains. These drags are
in use in practically every farming
community in the United States,
and have proved themselves won.
dcrful machines in transforming
poor roads into first class ones.
The road board dragged thirty
miles Of road south of the city the
early part of the week. All those
interested in good roads are asked
to see the work done by these sim
pie road makers.
r'H' ''""E MA'h'NEKf
'"' 'o"u p'aru VIII sooh pur-
chase Il co'l'o'ha''oh road roller ana
tractor and scraper for use on the
roauS OF Luna county WORK on
tue truhk ''heS VIII DO completed
''rS'' hy 'rHhK lines Is meant the
mann 'o"r"uHhi"FeS running east
anu vest hor'h ana sou'h' a
number u concrete cuIVertS VIII
pe put H. Inc poard Is consulting
"'lh inc stal' engineer anu other
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
LAND WILL BE- SOLD IN NOT LESS THAN
40-ACRE TRACTS TO ACTUAL. SETTLERS
Payments Will Be Made Easy Terms by Colonss but
Contracts Will Be Optional and Subject to Approval of
R. P. Erven, State Land Commissioned thus Guarantee
ing Water Rights and Clear Titles to Investors.

After completing arrangements
for developing the lO,O00-acre tract
twelve miles east of the city, &. r..
Miesse, the Chicago capitalist, rep.
resenting other capitalists, departed
for his home in Chicago yesterday
afternoon over the Santa Fc. The
final papers transfrr'lsg the tract
to the Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms
Co., from W. ID. Murray, r. A. Lane,
+. l.. Lowe, NJ. +. Downs and II. II.
Kelly were signed and contracts let
for surveying the land, putting down
irrigation wells and furnishing
pumps, other machinery and power.
Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Murray have re-
tanned stock in the new company
and will he directors in it. Others
who possibly will be- directors are:
A. A. Corey, Pittsburg. Pa, II. b.
Burnett, Pittsburg, Pa; A. Wisner,
Steubenvillr, Ohio; c. f.. Miesse,
Chicago, and II V. 0lncy. Van Vert,
Ohio. Practically all those interest
ed who are not residents of this sec.
ton are directly or indirectly con-
nected with the United States Steel
Company.
CONTRACTS LET
Prof. d. S. Robbins secured the
contract to survey the land, Rhea
and Rhea to put in two dcmonstra-
ton wells. Ely and Dymond to fur
nish pumps, and the Dcming Ice and
Electric Co. to install motors and
serve power. Alfred Rhea. of Rhea
and Rhea, has been retained to SUI
pervise all the well drilling opera
,ions which will, in the near future,
be carried on by specially designed
machinery owned by the develop
ment company. Ely and Dymonl
have agreed to furnish five test
pumps of the 3-stagc American
turbine type, guaranteed to deliver
! 200 gallons of water minute,
and this pump probably will be used
in all the wells. A we'll will he
drilled next week. the work begin
ming Tuesday. a tractor plow will
be purchased at once and the work
of stirring the soil, virgin since the
cliff dwellers wandered over the
land in the worlds dim dawn" will
be begun.
MUST ANSWER TO STATE
The land will be sold on optional
contracts subject to the approval of
X. p. Ervien, state land commits
sioner, as a part of the land was Sc.
cured from the state. This means
that the contracts to deliver power,
water and Il clear title must be kept
absolutely and should be n strong
drawing card in the securing of set.
tiers for the tract. Not less than
forty acres will ho sold in one body,
and a third of the area is to be
seeded to alfalfa and other crops so
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
FINDING Of WATER
IN N|MBRES VALLEY
How Man From Kansas Dis
covered 99.99 Pure, Told
by r. Bedichek
OTHER PAPERS COPY STORY
Appeared Originally in Earth,
but Was Too Good to
Escape Editors.
OTHER PAPERS COPY STORY

A has been about four years since
n stocky. rugged little man from
western Kansas, with n clean cut
square jaw and a sparkling eye, got
off the train in n ragged little vii
lag, in southwestern New Mexico.
The village didn't seem to interest
him. His practiced glance travelled
to the north toward the high sierras
where lone peak shot skyward
5000 feet above the level of the
wide. long valley in the center of
which lay the village aforesaid, like
ragged patch on an otherwise per-
feet garment To the west he saw
a gigantic butte rise in lonely gran
dcur; ana to the south, toward the
Mexican border. hc saw numerous
clusters of mountains, among them
three connected and symmetrical
peaks. anl long saw toothed range,
,ncroaching on the valley, and
slringing into isolated buttcs on the
southeastern skyline. Nor did he
fail to note that when Nature ran
her spirit.leveI over the Valley, she
left a gentle and uniform slope To
the south and east. gradual dip Of
about eight feet in the mile.
During the two weeks following,
our Stocky little friend from Kansas
collected more information from the
general geology of the Valley and
the mountains to the north, the
rainfall, the stock wells, family or
chards, gardens, and whatnot, then
.',,a,I..,,,. of ,ho l,ovIodge If
, til. ......., 49, ,o,,,., uo
;...,;.,,,i ,,.ol,,or NJ, c,r,ern.
ing the condition Of their cattle, nor
concerning the feed value Of the va
,i,,., c,o..,os ord shruhs I'm, con.
A., l,.,,, - ro,,, ,ho ma.
~ A,L A., ,.o,o, ,,o, ,r
, ..., ,o.,;o,lo,,,
.,,. a.. lo,,o, ,olls ,rd
:, -, ,..,Lo, Lol hoor nodo
n.l o,,,s;,o
ecrNrs THE WATER
- L,,,.o, g.. . ,ooL
~, ....,.., .,,,,,,o;,s ;, ,ha
=, a. I,;.,,, aa,oL,,on, orao
,L.,.,. ,l., so,,oho,, d;J ,ot
' ~. v,l,,n A, m old ooy.
-, - =. ,L ,,or,,o;,s ho
,, m ;.,.,,,,ol,o ,iooo
r,s.; :, ,,.a, H., .ooo.1 -
;,,s.n -, ,h s,., far ,ha l.s,
n,., H. ,l,,,,,,,,d ,hos,
,,.. ,,,....,,,, or,,ol
...,..,, ., a., loo, ,h;r,,
n n.,, ,,.ho.oa, ,ho
, ,.;.s,u :, ~, Vol,
w., ..l, ;naLos 49,,
IL, 8 "l,.
=, n .,.,, e,o., ,ho
m,, C,,,.,,.I c,.,,,,
,.,, 3
:, ,,.,.,.
-, 49,. 49,, v.,,o,
,on -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
THE SWEET FAMILY"

The girls of the Freshman class of
the high school gave the charming
play The Sweet Family yesterday
and today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Roman Catholic Church

The Rev. Aug. NORM hopes that
he will be able to come next Sun.
day, the 18th inst, and to hold SER
vice on Monday at 8 a. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
Baby Girl

A baby girl weighing eleven and
one.half pounds was born this morn.
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Fowler of
Zinc avenue. Mother and baby are
reported we'll.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-14
10OOO-ACRE M|ESSE TRACT WILL
Be DEVELOPED AND SOLD At ONCE

c. E. Messe Chicago Capitalist and Representative Of Other
Capitalists of Pittsbure Pa Returned His Home After
Completing Every Detail for Putting in Irrigation Wells
and Seeding One Third of Area to Alfalfa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
MANY FAST HORSES
FOR BADGER FAIR
EARLY CLOSING EVENTS LIST
1874 OF THE BIG CIR
GUT LEADERS.
BIG PURSES DRAW THE BEST
Board of Agriculture Appropriated
$24, 100 and Country's Classiest
Speeders Respond
GOOD CARD OF RUNNING RACES

The early closing events alone as
sure better racing than ever before
at the Wisconsin state fair, Milwau-
kee, September to IL. The board
of agriculture this year raised the
total amount for purses to $24,10O,
with surprising effect. The early
bookings include 134 of the best
horses following the various circuits.
Wisconsin horses entered demand
special attention.
In the fast 2:06 pace three local
horses alone promise to make the
contest interesting. They are Man
ager H. and Peter Pan, owned by d.
G. Fenelon, Ripon; knight of Strath-
more, owned by George Bleiler, Mon
roe, and Rob Roy, owned by John c..
Haley and c. F. Jordan, Madison, The
odore Sternemann, Milwaukee, has
Elvadine entered in the three-year-old
and 2:3U PAGES; Union Hal in the
three-year-old pace; Claire Tramp in
Reba Gilbert in the 2:30 pace. e. R..
Elliott, Madison, enters Question
Mark in the three-year-old and 2:30
pace, and G. L. Hood, La Crosse, en-
tiers Alice McGregor in the 2:16 trot.
Every one of the horses is of highly
recognized merit. Other good horses
entered in the 2:06 pace are Iowa
Todd, Warner Hall, Gold Hal, Sunny
Jim, Kirby Star, Mollie Darling, Hal
Mckinney, Star Brine and King
Daphne.
Twelve are entered in the 2:10
trot. Every horse has a record for
splendid performances. Among those
best known are Pee Wee, Funny
Crank, NADIA, Billy Buff, Arondo,
Densmore, Aq"ill and Right Guard.
Other classes we'll filed are the 2:16
trot, 2:24 trot, three-year-old trot,
2:13 pace and $3.50 pace.
Races for which entries close on
August Is are the Alb trot, 2:1S
trot, 221 trot, 2:30 trot, 2:10 pace,
2:15 pace, 2:17 pace, 2:2O pace.
Many good horses are listed in those
classes already, assuring good cards.
A special feature of the track this
year will be the running races, five
in number. There are many good
runners in the country, and as the
board has appropriated $1,000 to in
terest this class of speeders, fast time
and exciting contests are certain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
TIE
MELT ING
OF MOLLY
By MARIA THOMPSON
DAVIESS
Copyright, 1912. by the Bobbs-Merrin
Company

and you can't get over the habit right
away. Poor Mr.. Carter hasn't been
dead much over a year, and / must be
missing him most awfully. though just
lately | can't remember not to forget
about him a great deal of the time
Now if he had been here-horrors!
Still, that letter was enough to upset
anybody, and no wonder | ran right
across my garden through Billy's
hedge hole and over into DR.. johns
Office to tell him about it. but | ought
not to have been agitated enough to
let him take the letter right out of my
hand and read it.
$50 after ten years Al Bennett is
coming back to pop his bachelors but
tons at you, Mrs Molly?' he said in
the deep drawing voice he always
uses when he makes fun Of Billy and
me and which never fails to make us
both mad ! didn't look at him direct
", but | felt his hand shake with the
letter in it.
"Not ten, only eight! He went when
/ was seventeen" / answered with
dignity. wishing | dared be snappy at
him, though | never am.
''And after eight years he wants to
come back and find you squeezed into
a twenty inch waist, blue muslin rag
you wore at parting? No wonder Al
didn't succeed at bank clerking, but
had to make his hit at diplomacy and
the high arts. Some hit at that, to be
legationed at st. James. He's such
big gun that it is pity he had to re-
turn to his native heath and find even
such a slight disappointment as one
yard waist measure around his-his"-
"Oh, it's motifs not that much"
| fairly gasped and | couldn't help the
tears coming into my eyes. ! have
never said much about it, but nobody
knows how it hurts me to be all this
fat Just writing it down in book
mortifes me dreadfully It's been COM
ing on worse and worse every year
since l married Poor Mr. Carter had
a very good appetite, and | don't know
why / should have felt that / had to
eat SO much every day to keep him
company. I wasn't always SO consid
crate of him. Then he didn't want me
to dance any more because married
women oughtn't, or ride horseback ell
ther-no amusement left but himself
and weekly prayer meetings, and-and
Il just couldn't help the tears coming
and dripping as l thought about it all
and that awful waist measure in
inches.
"Stop crying this minute. Molly"
said DR.. John suddenly in the deep
voice he uses to Billy and me when
we are really sick or stump toed. You
know | was only teasing you and !
won't stand for
But sobbed some more. / like him
when his eyes come out from under
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
PROLOGUE.

Molly mas the fQfresf and n1er-
rtesf of wfdows-and the plump
est That foo, foo solid flesh
mas the cause of all the trouble.
Molly loved Alfred Bennett in
her gfrlhood days. Nov he was
coming home a distinguished
diplomat and wanted to see Mol
~ in The same blue muslin dress
(watst measure twenty inches
which she had worn at their ten
der parting years before. So
Molly had to grow slim as a
string bean in just three months.
And, as she had at least four
suttors, the melting process-a
fairly complicated business
MAS often interrupted.
The gay, irresistible Molly, all
sweetness and spice and every
thing nice, is most fetching
heroine, and the longer one knows
her The more ones admiration
grows. She has nit a-plenty and
a very keen sense of hunaor.
Furthermore, no one can tell
Just what she will do next. To
rhaDsodize, she is-but wait, let
the wtfchfng Molly tell her own
story herself
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only. and
River Falls People Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is River Falls evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. Roy G. Hyatt, Cedar ST.,
River Falls, Wis, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me greatly and
thus earned my hearty endorsement.
Ny back ached intensely and | had
dizzy and nervous spells. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me relief"
Mrs. Hyatt is only one of many
River Falls people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
IF your back aches if your kidney
bother you, don't simply ask for .
kidney remedy--ask DISTINCTLY
FOR DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS, the
same that Mrs. Hyatt had the rem
edv backed by home testimony
For sale by all dealers. Price s
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
"When your back is lame-Re
member the ame"-Doan's- ann
take no other. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31
L.EAE FIRsT.
The Bachelors Buttons.

WT lES, truly think that in all the
III world there is nothing so
IS-vSvTsS dead as a young widows de-
ksAAM ceased husband, and God
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-31

his bushy brows and are all tender and
full OF sorry for US.
'T can't help it." | gulped in my
sleeve. II did used to like Alfred Ben
nett. My heart almost broke when he
went away | used to be beautiful and
slim, and now l feel as if my own fat
ghost has come to haunt me all my
life. | am so ashamed! If a woman
can't cry over her own dead beauty.
what can she cry cver?" By this time
] was really crying.
Then what happened to me was that
DR.. John took me by the shoulders and
gave me one good shake and then
made me look him right in the eyes
through the tears and ALL
''You foolish child he said in the
deepest voice almost ever heard him
use. "You are just a lovely. round.
luscious peach. but if you will be hap
pier to have AL Bennett come and find
you as slim as string bean | can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
LATENEWS

Winnipeg, Man.-Reported fire in
shaft of War Eagle mine at Rossland.
Shaft house destroyed. Lives lost not
known.
Louisville, Ky.-Standard Oil Co.
of Kentucky declared dividend of SIS
a share today. First dividend since
dissolution decree.
Boston, Mass.-VioIence followed
strike by several hundred BARRIERS and
bootblacks. Strikers stoned shops
still doing business. Nine arrested
London-Sir Henry Curtis Ben
nett, metropolitan police magistrate
in Bow street court since 1908,
dropped dead.
David D. Weiss, tailoring business
in Postal Telegraph Bldg, sentenced
to six months in jail for non-pay-
ment of alimony to divorced wife,
Mrs, Dolly Weiss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

Cabe Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hyde Park, praised work OF
. 0'Hara vice commission.
Burglars carted away 5000 worth
of jewels from home of Mrs. T. F.
MacKeown, $685. Michigan av.
Walter Anderson, 10, prisoner at
Bridewen, pardoned by Gov. Dunno
that he might go west and fight bad
case of tuberculosis.
Police searching for James
Smythe, who escaped from Dunning
asylum Saturday night:
Managers of small theaters in Chi
cago have agreed to clamp lid on
smut songs.
HE'S IN AGAIN-THIS TIME AS
"KEYHoEE" WILLIAMS SLEUTH
The Rev. Elmer L. Williams, who
used to be known as a fighting par.
son, went sleuthing yesterday.
In order to sleuth in the most ap-
proyed-by our best sleuth noveIists
--sleuth manner, the Rev. Williams
disguised himself.
Then he sleuthed over near the
Empress Hotel, 81 North Clark
street.
The proprietor of this hotel, Harry
jennings, already has two libel suits
against the Rev. Williams for false
arrest and defamation of character.
Williams, after two separate
sleuthing trips, had Jennings arrest
ed for running disorderly house on.
two separate occasions.
On each occasion, Jennings was
cleared Of the charge by jury, and
so, by way of getting satisfaction,
Jennings filed two libel suits, each for
$4,000, against Williams.
But we are leaving Williams and
hia sSIoJIfIincy nf uoafordov
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

man and woman, saw them go to
room and then applied one eye to the
keyhole of said room, through which
he could not see at all
He was in this position when Mr..
Harry Jennings came upon him, and
somehow or other the Rev. Williams
disguise did not work. Jennings saw
through it.
Also, he made a few pointed re-
marks about gentlemen who peeped
through keyholes in other peoples
houses, and added that the Rev. Mr..
Williams, disguise and all, had one
minute to beat it.
Mr.. Jennings lightly toyed with an
axe, as he made the last few remarks,
and the Rev. Williams stood not upon
the order of his going what
soever.
Outside, he discovered two Chi
cago avenue policemen. He dragged
them back to the hotel and caused
them to arrest the man and woman.
At the police station the man gave
his name as Charles Black, 2247 Cot
tage Grove avenue, and the woman
gave a different surname.
The Rev. Williams beamed in
triumph.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Wash Goods Sale
Eight Lowered Prices

Apron Gingham 61zc-ReguIar l0c grade;
all sizes of checks.
Long Cloth loc yard-36 inches wide;
famous English weave.
Galateas loc so patterns in regular l21zc
and 15c Galateas
Dress Linen l5c yard-A great color as
sortment.
Ratine Csc yard-36 inches wide; 8 colors
to select from
Novelty Ratine 45c- Mattelassc Rstine,
the very latest.
ottomsn Repp 35c yard-A full line Of
popular colors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

Slipover style gowns. made of Crepe
sucker. They are trimmed with lace
some are finished with scalloped. ed
enough for one days selling at roe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Attorney Purges
Self of Contempt

Through the efforts of Claude F.
Purkitt, district attorney of Glenn
county. the contempt proceedings
against him in the case OF W. j.
Rogers against A. Sumski and S. Har-
band for an accounting OF the profits
Of the Rogers ranch near Willows.
have been dismissed
Rogers alleged that sumski and
Harband Violated the.terms of a con-
tract under which the three were to
operate the Rogers ranch.
Shortly after fling suit Rogers petit
TONED for receiver, and Judge
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

Dunno appointed William II. McNulty.
McNulty took possession. when. ac-
cording to the allegations OF Rogers,
District Attorney Purkitt. acting in
private capacity, counseled Sumski
Harband and l.. A. Zeff to resist
occupation. The result was contempt
proceedings.
Purkitt convinced Judge Richards.
not guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
ME LhKA Las
WILL VISIT FAIR
Mrs. Mary Hart, Founder
Of Alaska Cruise Club,
Returns With News

With news that real estate and
mining in southeastern Alaska are
booming this year. and that the
Alaska Cruise club Is planning q $780,,
900 clubhouse to accommodate Its
members at the Panama-Paci1ce expo
sition grounds in 1915, Mrs. Mary E.
Hart. founder and president of that
organization. has returned for the
winter to the Union Square hotel,
where the club has rooms. The club
expects to bring the Metlakatla tribe
OF Indians to San Francisco to visit
the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
BELMONT GETS JOCKEY

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. Papers
will be signed tomorrow by which
J. McTaggart the most famous
Jockey of the season, will become
the property OF August Belmont. The
jockey is under contract to ride for
H Penny. but he has agreed to give
Belmont his services for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
State Highway for
Dixon and Benicia

VALLEJO. Sept. LIT looks very
much as II Solano county Will have
q state highway joining the towns Of
Dixon and Benicia. This will include
45 miles OF road run through yaca-
Vile and Suisun. Supervisor H. ].
widenmann of Vallejo will build .
lateral from this city to tho Benicia
district
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Csc Dres.
Sacques

Fleece lined Flannelette dressing sacQues In
many neat patterns end good colors. Choice of
square neck models.