davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

MoNTcLAuI, y. j., June 2O.--The second
round for the club championships of the
Glen Ridge Country club and IA ball
sweepstakes were the attractions on the
links to-day. In the latter event Il. NJ.
Burn won with -, The scores;
r. NJ. Burn, 9O--ii, ~. c. Place, SIS,
Y; Y, Doane g--li -; l.. q. Mccoy,
53--lI, IS; l., y. ODDS 97-lS. 10: III. l..
Snyder, 95-li II; ". ID. Lyon. l0l---ls,
81; II. NJ, Edwards. t0i---lG 81.
club ChamplonShip-Seoon rouHd--R. 81.
Scheney heat II. H. Mclean, . and 4:
y Baldwin beat y. W. Couglon, and
.; G. Place beat W II. Lemassena. . and
.. II, - Smitn beat G.. Amcs, ! and =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
pm Nf'TICE.

To improve In tennis players should
practise their STROKES. Learn your strokes
properly from the start After you have
control over the bah 1t is time enough to
begin to play games. An old saying
"once learned never forgotten BY prac-
tice one IN drilled in choosing properly
his position in court for different shots
He gets ball after bah which n" might
not receive In play player pays more
attention to his stroke and lcSs TO points
and has chance OF correcting faults.
When playing he is after points, and 81"
thinks less about his weak strokes.
Have some one play to your weakness.
In learning To vOlley stand nj the net and
have some one drive balls 10 you. DO IN"
same TO him until you md II mnuotonous.
When tired OF practising smashing have
your practice partner lob to you. lie then
can get practice in lobbing after while.
Reverse and lob to him.
Practice your ground strokes for half
an hour a day. The trouble Is players
have not the patience for this. but II X
the best and quickest way Ia Improve
ones game. For instance, In playing net.
you are lucky II you have one or two
volleys To- return. In practice one has
ball after ball. A player Ia bound TO i'm
prove with that practice Rut do no,
practise until you are tired out. Get va
riety by playing a set for a change. Then
practise "a little more where you discovered
I weaknesses.
One can practise serving by himself
To get second serve I'm as hard AZ your
| first one needs practice. determination
and confidence. Take a dozen balls and
serve each one az hard as the other. Their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CIapp and Farley survive.

MoNrcLAIR. n, j., June 2o.--The SEMI
finals for the club Championship and
medal play competition were played to-
day al the Upper MOntclair Country Club.
The summary:
Championship, Ssmi;hnai Round-E
GnyT beat " Wvpu' ana - I II
second FITCH II !. q. Mackie beat =, g
watson rs defauti j. j. ADAMS beat q.
Carlson. ! aud 1.
Third Fiish,-F, s., Williams bea, s
splrks, and ?? J, Horsford beat J. T
The handicap -cores--Class A--w, u, h.
Edwards, sG--fG, 70; \. pentley, ST.. 49,;
Cls.s RE. q Thomas. 1870, ~; ".
r. Hin ss-25 a. j. 4, Sawyer, 1877, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Lobbing Looks Easy. hut Is Not.
Requiring Much Attention
"trip Must BE Finn.

cross over and serve back The same
may be- done on ground strokes by drop
ping the bail and taking 1t on the bounce.
Foot positions are of great importance
They are easily understood by some play
crs. due To experience AT different athletic
gaines such ns baseball. football or gym
nastics You will nnd that these players
are always on the ball OF their feet
The feet should Ice placed properly be-
fore taking your stroke II the player
IL In position 'he stroke Is not 90 hard.
Many "A point is lost owing to faulty foot
position. The most frequent stakes OF
players ar. these. as to position:
l. Bcing on balance.
2. Being caught ON the nat OF his feet
instead Of "on his toes"
3. The weight being on the wrong foot.
T. The player being out of position.
&. The player executing his stroke on
the wrong foot
Players should be on the alert before
and after the stroke Correct foot move
m.nt enables the player 10 shift into
other correct positions easily and quickly.
The balance should be preserved nj all
times. After the player returns the ball
his position should he thought %, while
watching the ball
IN starting forehand strokes the righ,
foot should lie back Of the left The
weight is on the right foot at the time a
player begins HE stroke. II passes TO the
left when meeting the ball. The reverse
position and weight on the legs holds
good on Il backhand shot The player
that does this IL on the ball ot his feet
for the next return
In volleying stand on your toes to be
ready for n return In either direction
There is no excuse for being caught or
the Hat OF your feet.
Many players find themselves or bal.
ance through taking "A backhand stroke. II
comes from allowing the ball to get toe
far back before hitting II.
Before smashing a ball the position o.
your feet should be thought OF. The RICH
foot should he back The weight Is OF
the right foot while waiting for the bali
and until the ball IL over you. on tn
smash the weight transfers to the lief
foot Just at the time the payer hits tn
/ ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

ARusLEY-O -HUpsoN, Jun" 90. -- An
eighteen hole handicap fpr classes \ ami
Il was played to-day on the course If
the Ardslty Club II, r. MuGdy led in
Glass \ with a card Of 7S---5. %. and the
winner IN Glass u WAS r. W. Forsyth.
whose score was ra--2l, ~, The scores !;
Glass Ar, =, MundT IS, ~; G. s.
Smith, Jr S0--G, -; W, 4. BHylls, $50,
70; =, T.. E'dridgc, eg-lj -; r : Fuller,
ss-l0 -.
Class B-f W F"rSy ny, 93m-a u; A. o.
H. l.. u Edgar y1.-l9, ~; j. NJ. Marshall
Ss-2O 70; g, ", u, Brown, 9S--lG, Sc; V.
Hill, l05--20. s5; W. Gardner, lli-2a, So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
sixty Golfers at shawnee.

SHAWNEE, Pa, June 2o--The regular
week end handicap of the Shawnee Coun-
try Club brought out Il field OF sixty play
ars The first cup was won by Y. 4.
Wright OF Ba!tusrol. whose score Of so
was two strokes better than that of his
clubmate L. G. Faber. j. s. Taylor OF
Essex County was third with 81. The
class II handicap was won by Il. W Cong
don of Glen Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
rish, Crescent Golfer. out.

only eight players drove off In the
weekly eighteen hole medal play handl-
cap at the g. rseent Athletic Club yester-
day. The winner was Howard - Jones.
who had a card OF STE. -. The
cards:
IL T. Jones g5--is 20. q. G.. cruise.
Dunderdaie. az "a. ~; =. Thief So, so
+. Il. stafford. sG-1i. S2. a. = Stebbins
Hi-N 50. T. : pellCr.. loO--ls. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Qualify for Austin Medal.

ENGLEwooD, y. j., June 2O.-The quail
flying round for the Austin medal was
played to-day at the Engiewood Country
Cub. Eight qualified, former winners OF
the medal being barred from the COMPETE
ton.
In the usual handicap the Glass \ win
ner was q. \. Graham, with S2-i5, 81,
and the Scadcr In Glass was Dr. q. ID.
Hamlen, with card OF ho-l7, 10.
The scores:
Austin Mednl--Quailfy!up 'rouud--G. \.
Iervasc Green, 77-S, 60, W. l.. Pierce Jr.,
S0--s, IL John G. Lee. Sal. 10; Or q
ID. Hamlen. sOa-l7, 20: u. r. Gaines, Elf,
"a; Dr. f. {. Turner. 17--e2. 70.
Psriugs for Match plly--Turner vs.
Childs; Green vs.. Lee Gaines -. HGmlen;
Pierce vs. Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

PLAINFIELp. n. J.. June 20.--Royle r.
Phillips won the spring championship cup
at the Park Golf Club to-day by defeating
Dr. II. X. Carroll by ] up. These scores
were returned for the presidents cup:
Miss bydie Loiseaux. ss-l2. So; Royle
T Philips, I0e-i.. 90: j. V. Beekman,
iiO--iT. gs; Dr. n. X carroll. ioi--s %;
Clarence J. Hand, ll3-ls %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Weymouth's score Vs~fui.

Play in three events provided the mem
beers OF the Flushing Country Club with
plenty OF golf yesterday H. Wright re-
eurned the low net score for the June
cup. His card was a0-iS. ~. G, A..
Nesmith was second with 92--lS. "a. and
A, Weymouth. third. with 99--2i, IS.
Mr.. Woymouth's card also counted in the
competition Coz .he governors and CON
ISOLATION cups and won In that series
u. r. oates was second with a1-a, so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Hester wins swr-pstaL.s.

GLEN COVE, l., l., June 20.--W. v
Hester led field Of about forty In the
ball sweepstakes at tho Nassau Country
club to-day, His card was S3---2i, 90
-Four others turned I'm scores-C Runyon
.Ir.. 500. 10: G.. Il. Fahys. a4-2i. 73 /;
w. W. Pcll, 7s-5, - G, y. s Mccain
SIS 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

The tenth chapter of this expert treatise
on tennis by James Burns, which deals
with anticipating or judging a ball and
gives hints on backhand shots, will be
printed in the Sporting Section Of THE
SUN next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Tho snT1nlRfIcs !
Five Tie for Honeyman's Prize.

NEWARK. June 2O--Flve golfers tied
to-day AT the Forest Hin Field Club for
pri2C given by Dave Honeymau, tn
clubs professional. An eighteen hole
medal round was played ana the follow
ing golfers finished IL - deadlock az tho
top OF the list: J. r. Garfield. 76--5, n !;
r.. O. Hugh -. ai--23. IL w. A. ALI
SOM. S.-li, a; u, r;rier, ss--iS. ii (:
y rrls,l NG--1S II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Mrs. Beard Loses NontcInir TitIe.

MoNTCLAIE, y. j., June 20.-Alss Flor
ence sheldon of Montclar won the final
this afternoon for the wumcns tennis
championship OF the Moutcair \. g.. de-
feating Mrs. G. y. Beard of Orange. who
has held the championship for three years
by the score ~ I'll, ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Wee burn wins at Home,

NoRoroS. Conn, June 20.-The Wee
Burn Golf Club team won a team match
from New Canaan Country Club at the
Wee Burn links by s to I, this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

MouNr VERNON, y. Y, June 20.--Six-
teen golfers qualified for the captains cup
NJ the Siwanoy Country Club to-day and
will play tho first match round for the
trophy next week. The leader to-day was
" e. Carlson. whose net score was 75
The scores:
Captains Cup--v. C. Carlson. s7--i2.75:
G. !. stone, BIS, r.; t. II. Hunt,
g2ss-ie4 4 S T. L. iG5%Sye5T; Jr: %-iSs'
Hanna, 3s-l9, 10; J. u simpson, Sill,
30; W. McNeill, 1857, 81; u. Blddle,
Patterson. 'l-.i0, 81; A. knorpke. sT--16,
-; T. G. Gales, $40, 81, j, r. Fi,z-
hugh 1870, So; " w Wolf 1870
80; Guy Osborne, lQG-2a Ng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Conro, Heats Alien for Cup.

In the ilnal round Of the spring tourna-
ment played Yesterday at the Fox Hills
Golf CLUB Shomas -. ConrOy defeated -.
=. Allen 10y . up ana I 10 play. The first
round for the vlce-presidents cup also
was played yesterday.
A tie resulted In the weekly handicap
between T.. H. McCoun and H. ". Nam
lock- each of whom handed In a card
which read, S2--l3. 20 The tie was de-
clded by matching the two scores against
DOGGY, and by that system McCovn proved
10 be- the winner The summaries;
Wee President cup. First Round--W.
Gatherings beat j. = Primrose, . and Q:
Lloyd Tent beat : \. clifford by default; y.
", Sykes beat ". ". Mcclellan. I ana s; W.
H. Kelsey beat ". r. Ivos, 3 aud .; W, NJ
ustrand~r boat T. T., Riley, 4 and 3; 4. u.
min%%a n'r beat " Sw@'ySS Van ro. up AMI
T. NJ. L. Fearry beat ", Heikle . and 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

WEIGHS 2sss Ms. iulIy equipped.
w Runs IS miles per gallon Of
gasoline. Runs 1000 miles per set
Of tire. Speed. , to IS miles per
hour on high gear. Climbs every
famous demonstrating hill in America
OH high. Possesses evsry high-grsds
feature found on high-priesd siass
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
SCHOOL PROGRAM
 I ARRANGED
School Board Make Arrangements for the Coming commehee-
 ment Exercises.

The Valdez and Reservation school boards met Saturday evening and ar ranged for program to be given by the members of the school at the commencement exercises to be held on June 7th. The program, which has been prepared by Prof. Davis. and which the scholars are now re- hearsing, is as follows: "
 Sunday Evening.
 Baccalaureate services in Congre- gational church by Revs. Price and Ziegler. Tie Reinke orchestra will play and Mrs. Martin will sing.
 Monday Evening. Final program of the Cheechaco Literary Club as follows:
 Music, orchestra.
 Class poem, Verna Fish.
 Recitation, Margaret Miller Dialogue Henry Miller and Theresa Johnson. Recitation, Rose Johnson: Class History, Edward Fucker. Recitation, Jewel Rudolph Original Story, Lurline Leavell Recitation, Catherine Miller. Declamation, Harlan Keesler. Class Prophecy, Eva Lockhart. Debate-affirmati Emmet Egan, Gladys Keesler; negative, Fred Fish, Caroline Kelsey.
 Music--orchestra.
 Tuesday Evening.
 Entertainment by first seven grades. consisting of songs, recita- tions. drills and dialogues. Music by Reinke orchestra.
 "Wednesday Evening. High school commencement. Music-orchestra.
 Grafton. An Appeal for Peace" Edward Fucker
 Grafton, Regeneration of Degen- crates" Verna Fish.
 Grafton, "The Alaska Pioneer" Eva Lockhart
 Solo, Mrs. Martin.
 Commencement oration, orator not chosen.
 Presentation of diplomas. F. G. Da- wis
 Music-OrcheSt
 Banquet follows commencement ex- ercises.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
'MAR|P0Sh HERE FROM THE SOUTH
Brings Mail and Express of the Steamer Evans-Has Many Pas
 sengers and 30 Tons Freight.

The steamer Mariposa of the Alas ka Steamship Company, reached Val dez at o'clock this morning with n passengers, the mail and express from the Admiral Evans. which was delayed at Juneau, and also 80 tons of freight for the merchants of Val deg. The boat sailed west at 2 this morning and will go south tomorrow night.
 The following passengers for Val dez came on the boat: Thomas Mo Donald, Fr. Ohlburg, Miss G. Will son, Mrs F. J. Magnuson, Miss Mag liuson, T. J. Devinney. P. Hale, l.. Remington, I. Wick, Jack Nelson, E. Lelzeras, s. Peterson, J. Larson, Ed. Odegard, J. Wildorf. w. Thomp- son. F. Brenneman, o. Lashorn, P. Walters, Bert Sidle, Dr. Henry Cock erille, and 43 second-class.
 For Fort Liscum: Col. J. P. O'Neil, Mrs. J. F. O'Neil, M. Davis, C. T Toback, R. McNally.
 The steamer lost one of her pro peller blades between Cape Spencer ed Hint hinbrook, and in cons>-- nuence could not make her regular speed The ocean was exceptionally calm. being like mill pond and nf hn sick
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
SEATTLE THINKS
 IT'S SURF: WtDEz
Senator Willard Writes From tine Spirit City That it Looks: Like
 Valdez for R. R. Terminus.

The Valdez Commercial Association is in receipt of letter from Presi- dent Willard, stating that the people the government taking over existing lines, and that it looks very much as though Valdez will be selected as the terminus of the trunk line to Fairbanks
 Some people seem to think that Matanuska coal fields, but this will only be in the event that the route around the glacier can be made prac- tical -
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
Odd Fellows Ball.

The Valdez Lodge NO. I. 0. 0. F. will celebrate the 95th anniversary of the birth of the order by giving an invitation ball at Eagle hall April 18th. All Odd Fellows and their families are hereby cordially invited without further notice.
 COMMITTEE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06

Admiral Evans Reaches cordova.
 The steamer Admiral Evans reach ed Cordova at 5 o'clock this after noon and should reach Valdez late this evening or early in the morn in%
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Prize Fiqht al CRYSTAL

4 slX.round glove contest viii take
plac" at the Crystal Theatre next
Saturday night between johnny
Patrick and Bart Gordon. Both con =
tcstants will weigh in ut 1853 pounds
and will give n clean show Of tistc
ability, Besides the contest there
will be shown two good reels of pie
lures. Admission will be- twenty-five
cents. II * announced that perfect
order will be maintained and the wo-
men are especially invited to attend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

ton of rule 80 of practice, if not ex.
pressly required thereby, that test.
mony in support Of contest shall be
taken evel when the contestee has
failed to appear at the hearing.
Under rules 1886, inclusive, il is
incumbent an lacal officers to see
that all pertinent facts with refer
ence to the case are elected at hear
ings had before them.
MINING
Paragraph l35 Of the Mining Re
guations is necessary in order to
secure II proper administration of the
mineral laws. As groups of lode
mining claims often cover a consider
able area, it is indispensable that a
corner Of each Of the locations be
tied within a reasonable distance to
an established survey monument in
order to insure accuracy Of survey
n correct locus Of the locations upor
the ground, full notice to any adverse
claimants and n correct description
in the field notes and plats of thu
township and subdivisional surveys
Under the provisions Of section
1895, Revised Statutes, all necessar,
papers must be verified before an of
ficer authorized to administer oath'
within the land district wherein tn,
claim applied for is situated and sucl
verifcation must be made in tina
particular land district. Such of
Rcer must not be interested in tn
claim as attorney, counsel or agent
A wagon road is not essentially
mining Improvement that is to sa,
it is not such a work as in and of it
self tends to the extraction Of min
eral from and embraced in a miners
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
GOV. MCDONALD VISITS
REBEL GENERAL VILLA
Rebel Chleftain In interview Denies
That Ne Has Any Personal Am.
bitiOn-StICk 10 Carranza.
WAGES CIVILIZED WARFARE
Ruthless Execution OF Federal o.
fcers When Captured viii Not
Occur In the Future.

Governor William G. Mcdonald.
accompanied by Secretary ". f..
Holt Of the Deming Chamber Of Com
mrrr", and }. l.. Till Of Fl Paso.
acting as Interpreter, visited General
Francisco Villa at his military quar-
tiers in Juarez last Friday afternoon.
Governor Mcdonald had Il lengthy
interview with the Rebel Chieftan
IN which he reiterated his statement
that he had no ambition to become
president of Mexico or to over
shadow General Carranza.
"l never will be president of Mex
ico,' said Villa. 81 never wen, 20
school day in my life and ! am not
educated enough for the post. My
alphabet has been the sight and trig
ger Of II rifle; my books have been
the movement, of the enemy"
General Villa asked Governor Me.
Donald If there was any prospect of
recognition of the rebels by the
Vnaed States. 1--WE wish our friends
in the United States would help us.
because we are your friends" said
Villa, you have the greatest GOV
crnmen, on earth and your prcsi-
dent is the best. We wish YOU 10
know the truth about us. We are not
always executing people. Indeed we
intend to execute only traitors and
those who have broken faith with lis.
Please tell your countrymen | know
that | am not competent to hold high
office, because of my lack of cduca-
tion and that can only fight for the
liberation OF my people"
Governor Mcdonald, who was seen
in El Paso after the interview, stated
that he was greatly impressed with
Villa and that he seemed to be great
ly in earnest and was honest in h-
statements that he had only the wcl.
fare Of his country in view" When
he spoke Of the liberation of his
people and their condition, tears
came to the eyes Of General Villa"
said Governor Mcdonald Il consider
him II military genius aud born
fighter
Villa announced lha, civilized war.
fare would be adopted by the rebel,
and that he would follow the methods
of the United States army
He stated that he had procured
from United States Army officials. a
little book dealing with the Ethics
of International Warfare" which he
said he would put into practice in
the Rebel army, and he added that
hcnc"forth no Federal officers would
be executed unless they had been
captured and on being released had
broken faith in promising not Ia
fight again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
ORIGINAL JOHN HUND FARM WAS
SOLD TO GALLUP CAPITALIST
Edward Hart Has Purchased Fine
Farm OF I60 Acres For $4,000.
Originally Brought Twelve Hun
dred Dollars in UnimprOved State.

The John lluud farm Of 100 acres
located east Of the city has again
changed hands. This tract Of land is
considered one of the best in the
Mnubrc- Valley, and was originally
purchased from Robcr, l.. Miller By
Mr.. Humid about four years and
half ago as REIMBURSEMENT at the
low price of $50 per acre.
Mr. Ilund was, at the time, genera.
manager of the iamou, Cudahy farm
in California and dropped off IL
Dcmlng 10 see what was going on.
The country looked good to him and
he experimental with wells for ir.
rlgatou. with success from the start
After operating the farm for some
four years and putting il in excellent
condition, Mr.. Humid sold it 10 }.
l.. Ferguson. who held it for a short
time, during which he added im-
provrmcnts.
Last week the announcement was
made by Miller and Ferguson. the
real estate firm Of the city, that they
had just closed a deal whereby Mr.
Edward Hart, prominent capitalist
Of Gallup, had purchased the original
John Humid farm, for n consideration
oi $4,000,
Mr., \. W, Hanson Of Gallup,
son-in-law of Mr.. Hart, mas moved
with his family and will take over the
management of The farm. Mr.. Hart
and Mr. Hanson say tina, they intend
To make the place one Of the banner
farms of the Mimhrc~ Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Certificates for Deming Teachers

Snpt. j. Is. Taylor of the Dcming
schools has been certified to By the
State Board of Education aS an in
stitute conductor at their meeting IN
Santa Fe this week.
The state board also granted Miss
Esther Livingston OF Deming n
special instructors certificate to do
work in domestic science.
Miss Grace Goebel. county super
mtendrnl of schools, was appointed
rs n member of the resolutions COM
mticr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

tice of the land department in regard
to q certain class of claims tends To
establish rule of property with re-
spect to such claims and should be
followed in the determination of
cases.
In the absence of Il protest uf one
claiming title, the question as to the
real ownership of n claim is one not
ordinarily inquired into by the land
department.
A contest or protest TO defeat the
confrmatory effect Of the provisions
of Section I Of the act of March 3.
1891, must be proceeding suffici-
ent, in itself, to place the entryman
on his defense or to require of him
a showing of material fact, when
served with notice thereof,
The rules Of practice. relative to
/ the abatement Of private contests not
diligently prosecuted, will be applied
to all proceedings against entries,
whether ON the part of the Govern
ment or of II private individual. The
case of Mertie c. Traganza Gao l..
d. 3OO) 0VERRULED.
While the title to land remains in
the United States and controversies
arise between occupants thereof
whether agricultural or mining, nei-
ther party having invoked the juris-
Pdiction of the Land Department fol
the purpose of acquiring the ultimate
title, the courts have the power tc
determine their rights, based upor
the law or possession and all othe,
questions necessarily involved, Cas'
of II. II. Yard ct al (3S l.. d. so
0VERRuLED.
II is clearly within the contempla
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

harvesting. ! do not believe you
should have butter factory here
until you can secure the services Of
an expert creamery man. and even
then there is great chances of loss
because il is another business to
secure II market for butter when
made. However, if the farmers of
his section desire creamery I
will be glad to turn over any busi-
ness we may have here at the time
to such local concern"