davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
Fssm rAsrsday' . paily

Supervisor Rock, wsnS to Hsssiosd | this morning on rood business and will return this svsning. He Wss scoom panied by Joha Psascs.
 FIN Woleoss soday complstsd the installation oi . Bossse Automatic Gssolins vsnder In front oi his mss oantils est .blishment on Main 6t The machine h isssN is dasdy, and is the 6sss one oi l . kind to b in- ssslled io Tonbssons.. Besides bsins conysnisasly iostallsd. ie hss a au- tomssio register and ooossins ious 6lssss shsssby slimiostiog oil dirt or moisture from Roiog aloag wisb shs esss.ise, ed Y tss buyer ehoosss be msy hsss shs gasoline run right into bic tank, which is dons hy nsans q . hoss eoavenisntiy arranged. or be may have 1t run into . can. 10 is claiosd for these automatic vsodsSs
 shss they ass absolutely correct sod
 upoo installation toiay Mir Woloost
 made . thorough tesS. and the susrsn' tee was correct in every respect.
 l Most oi the trial jurors escueed us. Gil Tueedsy rssurned so sbeir home'
 today and will Esaurn Tuesday. County recorder Owen E Aurph!
 vas sn outgoing pas epesr this morn 3 ing for Santa Fs N. Ma Where he zoe Ion several days businsss visis. Tn , Judge wss recently appointed to tb T position oi collector oi the income ts = for Arisons.
 The young con oi L P DsBsud
 laeain reported % vsfy i'll st the fam = ly resideoos. and it is hoped the ohil :: will soon recover. This makes th
 sseond attack within about tbrs }. weeks. and Dr Hushs.t is doing . V In his power for the child.
 s An early morning Ere In Tom' .- stone this morning called out q d voluntary fire department io sl D. singuish the blass. Inc AAmes b, ,e attained sueh . headwsy. howsvs
 befors ths water vss turned ou. th
 the houss. . Mexican rssidsoos bs'
 of the old lumber yard, was sosiss
 eonsumed. 10 wss thooGht fos
 sims that Mexican by ohs nams Lopss, vho vas living in the bout . was among the ruins, but furth Id lssAseh io1nd him d the bouse of CT frieod.
 'is Arrangements ios dance in hon a- of Washinssoos birthday. to bs giv' ID Saturday evening. the s1ss. hsvs be- It. perfected. and already psomisss oi ly largo ero~d gro hsd. AeSparros b. Orcnsstra is so furnish the mus or and shis alone is assurance of . 90 iil Ams q we'll e good music.
 EM Hawes. assistant esshiss as | - First Nstionsl Benk, returned hoI
 shis morning from Bisbse. whore
 has bssn for the past week oon6osd
 shs hospital. after sevsss attack s indigestion. His many frisnds [ plsssed to hsss oi his early ssoovs
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-22
Always One of Our
 Foremost Boosters

"Bill" Hatsich. former editor and proprietor oi She PRosPEcroR for over twenty yeass. lefs for Tucson this morning, after . vesks' stsy ou busi- mess msstsrs. "BiIl' hes great faith ID Tombstoos aod hss mining po.sibili. ty , and ws feel sure that be can .afely be put on the booster liss" for Tomb. stone. DO matter where he msy 90 or locate. Duriog his stsy here Bill was kept busy shsking hands wish his many old d~tims friends and renewins acqusintances, and 1t goes without saying that he will slwsys be accorded . hearty welcome. whenever be msy psy . visit to his old stsmpiss grounds.
 Bill is reluctant to leavs the O:d Camp and sill. DO doubt, make oo- casiooal visits, e sverybody knows Old rombssons has hss .ohasms and ''tbsy oil come 6esk."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06

I'd. Likewise drawings of scholars
nd students.
Authors or publishing houses
should send Of al boons and pam
pilots and writing they have pub
iiShed one or better two copies with
order blanks that every eXhib ton
visitor may have the opportunity CT
ordering the exhibits through NY
self
Lodges, banks. societies and 9TH
or organizations should contribute
some amount to cover the cost of
certain matters to be bought while
not on the market.
Hditors should send the best they
have, II possible q model OF the
whole business plan
Hero 10 an opportunity for tho
CoIocsd people Of America and for
those who have devoted thelr lives
70 the eulture-work among tho coicr-
I'd people, to demonstrate what they
have done already and what they
seuid do In tho future. Another i'm
ooctant feature while collecting ex-
hfbition materials Is that all will
have great value for the future, ~
the great Museum-library of Leipzig
will participate In the exhibits. when
the fair IL Oyor
You will have no expenses to pay
'or the exhibition Of what you scnd.
will care for that. But Whatever
you send write your nams upon It.
Please do what you can In tina
matter. Write about your help as
aeon as possible and send your ex.
hibits-od or now. good and bad
to
PASTOR PAUL o. HENTSCH,
Gundorferstr, i. I, Leipzix-Li.
Germany
Other negro papers are asked to
print tho foregoing lines Of Pastor
Hentsch in their respective columns.
THE EDITOR.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died If | hadu',
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardui, l was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up, and grew so much
stronger In three months, felt like an.
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and GENTLE
7cdng. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, On the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength.
improves the appetite, tones up the ner.
vous system, and helps to make pale
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
It will surely do for you. what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Wrtts TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'. A.
Visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for SDsctaI IN
Structto'is on your case and 64-pa9e book Hos.
Treatment Tor "oasn' SAINT in plain wrapp~. ID
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
INJURED BROUGHT
TO CITY HOSPITAL
Mike Masto Stabbed at .MaunoIia
and Two Foreigners Are Injured
There.

Jose Sharon and Paul Argentina
were brought here from the construc-
tive camp Of H. S. Kirbaugh at Mag
nolia, Saturday night, to the City hos
pital for treatment for injuries re-
ceived in an accident
Mike Masto, an Italian, was brought
to the City hospital Sund night
from Magnolia for treatment for a
stab wound which he got in an al
location with another laborer, ait the
construction camp
The knife had penstracted the head
at his ear and it is feared penetrated
his brain.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
AneCdota|
Literature
REFUSED THE TEST.
By w. q.

Miss Annie Oakley, the famous rifle
shot was giving an exhib ton Of skill at
a email town 10 Georgia. Her manager
inserted an advertisement in the paper
for smart colored boy to assist in the
performance. Quite number applied
and he picked out a sprightly one Of
about twelve years Of age. He took the
boy inside and placed HIM near the
wings. and said: You will stand right
here, and when the curtain goes up
Miss Oakley will come out, and place u
email apple on your head, and go over
on the other side Of the stage and shoot
the apple off YOUR head.'
The "dsrkey" grabbed his hat, his
eyes rolling in search OF the nearest
exit.
'Mstah, " he demanded, "Who's go
in to shoot whut often whose head? 1
wouldn't let NAH own NANNY shoot no
apple often nah head'
And he was gone.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
ROCKEFELLER WILL
Be MADE TESTIFY
Notwithstanding What the Physicians
Say He Will Be Compelled to
Appear.

WASHINGTON, June William
Rockefeller will be called to the stand
In the interstate commerce commits
sion probe of the New Haven railroad.
Mr.. Folk announces that the commits.
sion's special examiner made re-
port, declaring that Rockefeller is
able to testify despite the certificates
Of the physicians. 1t has not been de-
cided when he will be subpeoned.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06

market, the parcel post man can OBJ
tain from 25 to so cents per dozen for
every dozen eggs he can produce.
How can one go about it to establish
parcel post mail order trade in
eggs? II one cannot make a personal
canvas among the prospective pur-
chaSers Of fresh eggs, go often to
hem through the medium OF daily
papers. Advertise. An advert: sement
reading something like this may get
a few customers started on your way;
Real Eggs; send your order; ship
promptly eggs that are laid yesterday;
|eggs for your dinner tomorrow that
were laid today; 40 cents dozen by
Parcel post; satisfaction guaranteed
Write for further details"
Should Advertise.
An advertisement along this genera:
line is suggested to be inserted il IT,.
columns Of paper, Sundays preferred
The price quoted is governed b
change, there comes a bad slump IL
The market, with eggs quoted dow
around 10 or Is cents, for the people
o induce them to pay the fancy price
This however, is easily done if one
sticks to the slogan of fresh eggs An
advertisement in the paper may no:
br ng enough results right off the reel
to give you heart failure 1t is a mat
ter of campaigning systematically and
steadIily for time in order to reach
the desired goal. Profits may be in
the background for some time. 1t
requires a good deal of pioneering in
almost any new business to gain Y
toothold. One can afford to relegate
profits to the rear for time in start
ing because customer once gained
will stay if one does his part More
will tell another one, perhaps more
and thus the business once we'll star
ted will endure forever 1t means lit
orally an income for life.
Grading Profitable.
For select egg trade those fowls
should be kept that lay large white or
bow. eggs, according to the fancy of
those purchasing. The eggs should
be graded according to size and color
Never be guilty Of shipping small
eggs or dirty ones. They should not
be washed either as this spoiles the
luster. Ship only the cream Of your
eggs to your customers. The corner
grocery will take the culls In this
way any one having a far-sized flock
can obtain living prices in spite of teh
hue and cry of some against the high
cost Of eggs during the few winter
months, and who do not realize that
l uless fair profit can be made in
the sale Of fresh hen fruit, they can
enjoy the storage eggs from the farm
and those eggs from thefarm and
those eggs from china and Russia,
which some experts claim are unfit
for food.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
AN APPEAL TO The
NEGRO BRETHREN
Tor help while collecting materials
for the international Exhibition of
no Book-lndustry and Graphic Arts
leipzig, May-Oetober, 1914.

On account Of the celebration OF
The 150th Anniversary of the Royal
academy for the Graphic Arts and
he Book-Industry at Leipzig, Ger
Aany; there will be great Exhibit
ion made up and organized to show
he Graphic products Of all people,
ands and nations from the earliest
ines up to these days. The plan
II the exhibition shows the following
lo Eroups: l. Graphic Arts; II. Ap-
Jl1ed Graphics and BoQk-making, H.
.ustratin8; III. instruction, Educa-
ton, Schools; ~. Paper Manufac-
-uring; v. Stationery and Writing
iaterials; VI. Colors, Lithographics
and Copper-plates; VII. Photography;
VIII. Reproduction; * Streotypy,
Electrotypy; K. Printing Processes;
XII Bookbindin<; XII. Publishing,
bpok-trade; XIII. Newspapers, Ad-
rertisinE, CanvassinE, Periodicals;
XIV. Libraries; XIV. Machinery;
XVI. Measures for tho Protection
and Welfare Of the Workers, etc.
These groups have been subdivid-
ed into about SO classes Each
group Is to be introduced by q his
torical and a technical instructive de-
partment. The development and tho
position in the history of civiliza-
ton OF tho various branches Of the
book industry will be clearly dem
onstrated, models and apparatus for
demonstrating purposes and the Gin
photographic art will be shown. The
publications Of booksellers and
music publishers will be brought d.
rectly to the Dotics OF the pubic
through tho medium OF libraries and
reading rooms, through lectures,
public readings, Rotations and con-
cert recitals. Anything In our minds
will be under the banner Of the
black art" Many learned societies
and associations connected with the
book industry will have their con.
crosses and meet at tho exhibition
ground.
When read the news | asked my
self II 1t would be possible to show
at the exhibition soms exhibits OF
tho negro people In America, In
whose matters am especially Inter
ostsd. SO I come to ell willing to
help me In my undertaking, to ask
for their cooperation while collect.
ing exhibition matters.
Any printinKs, writings, photos,
pictures out OF the slavery time un-
til this day will be welcome.
Pupils and students, lessons,
school plans and pictures, photos of
professors, teachers, students and
buildings, whole models OF publish
Ing houses, Schools, Colleges and
viii be heartily accept.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
And For Three Summers E1rs. Vim
crnt Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, OF this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
Prostitution, and was scarcely able to
walk about Could not do any OF my
housework.
! also had dreadful! pains In my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, |
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
was certainly In a dreadful state of
health, when | finally decided to try
C4.rdui. the woman's tonic. and firmly
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
THE FORTUNATE Mr.. Y.

There is theatrical magnate in New
York who is up on the needs of the tired
business man, but little bit shy on
general education. In his Office they
were discussing the prevalent hard
times-theatrical and otherwise.
WELL" he said, there's one guy In
this town that envy. He's busy all
the time. Everywh go see people
using his Machines
whats that?" inquired one Of the
company.
"Why, this guy Vacuum, that makes
all them patent cleaners.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
No SYMPATHY.

NO SYMPATHY.
when left home to seek my for
tune,' said Mr.. Cassius Chexn I had
only twenty dollars.''
where was your boyhood home?'
asked the cynical person.
'Punkville"
"Well, don't see that you have any
kick, Twenty dollars is lot Of money
Tor any body to clean up in Punkville."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
FINAL APPEAL FOR
THE CONVICTED MEN
Executive CIemency is Asked for the
Dynamiters by Senators ard
congressman
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June -
A final appeal for executive clemency
for the convicted dynamters was
made today to President Wilson by
Senators Hughes and Lewis and Rep
rescntatives German, Heating and
Hamii They brought with them pc
titions signed by more than 100000
persons. The President took the ap.
plication under advisement.
Saturday evening and night the
town force of bluecoats made half a
dozen arrests, some for drunkenness
and some for being disorderly. They
JACK LONDON
VERA CRUZ, June Jack Lon
don, author, who has been here as a
war correspondent, is very i'll with
intestinal trouble, and the physician
states his condition Is very serious,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
THE BRAVE PREACHER

George Wharton Pepper. we'll
known Philadelphia said in one of the
addresses that marked the gene raj con-
vention Of the Episcopal Church in New
York:
1.-The only successful pr eacher is the
brave preacher. There are too many
prea cheers who, before they will throw
stone at sin, look to see who is hid
ing under it,"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Ambrose Brown
Mrs. Gina Binns
S. M. Dean
r. w. Eddins
Mrs. Hattie Fulk
Miss Jenie Fox
Chas. r. Gum =
Mrs. /. M. Grove
Mrs. G. e. Hoffman
VIM. Hogan
Beorge Jewell
Mrs. J. p. Keller
Miss May Kidwiller
Miss Nellie Laymaster
Mrs. Ida c.. Moore
Mrs. e. F. Smick
Stergal Detective Agency
J. F. Tebo
Mr.. Allick Thomas
j. P. Thompson
Henry Wells
J. FRANK THOMPSON.
Postmaster
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06

NOT THE RIGHT OUTFIT.
Beggar-"Can't you give me pair of
old shoes?'
Lady-'Why you are wearing
brand new ones now.''
Beggar-That's just it, they spoil my
business"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-06
PAS HAPPY PLAN.

Pa-'Son, why don't you play circus?
1t great fun. First you make a saw.
dust ring"
Son-"Wherell get the sawdust,
DadP''
Pa-'Here's the saw: it's nice little
handsaw. Just saw some of that cord.
wood into stove length and you can
have all the sawdust you make"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
LUNA COUNTY SCHOOLS
HAD GENEROUS SUPPORT

1t Is opportunte, at this time, to
extend n word of commentator and
appreciation to the banks Of the
county for the part they have taken
N the financial situation Of our
schools, this school year.
II required considerable time and
attention for the State Equalization
Board to establish the blanket raise
~ taxes for Luna County, which in
turn demanded more time for the
County Assessor to make up Il see
nhd ASSESSMENT roll, and this was
followed hl g. congestion Of work in
the county Treasurer aud Elk officio
Collector Office. During this time
o" take were being received into
ia" treasury and the school funds
900 many districts were depleted. The
banks Of the county as cheerfulIv
ca~hrd all school warrants, as did
the Drmlug National and the Bank
q" Drming pay par for the $ll, 900
W." -, y" Vt 'u'" ,ouuty schooI bonds
. ." " "'"S N"''o""' ana rIrs'
~ '''' '""N' 81 ''n'l"s, 'h' BANK OF
''''''I ""' '''uo"o o'"te BANK all
'"' ~" "'t''n'N without interest
"''' - '''' ~ tue taxes were collect
:" anu ~ 'u''o |" 'he ui,'rlctS' Iho
'''''" ~ "'i"'"S turned III several
'''''S""u ""'''' worm "i warrants
Wv, Wv ",>' part "i inns month III"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
WINE AND WATER
by Frank " hiulork

There we're two glasses filed to the br,m
On rich mans table, rim to rim
One was ruddy, and red IA blood
The other was AZ clear as the crystal flood
SAID the glass " wine 10 hs pnIrr hrorho,
lat us tell tales Of the past ra.h 10 ,hr
other
ran tell u rcyrls u banquet. and mif,n
Oh the grGndes, aud pioudrst souls On caf,i,
Who have fell under my touch a, ,,rark D..
blight,
For | am King and rule ~ ay might,
From the heads u sluss I've torn the crown.
From the height Of fame I've hurled mon
down
have blasted many an honored name
We taken virtue and given shame
J ha'" tempted youth with sip v issr,
That has made his future barren waste
For greater than KING am
Or any army beneath the sky
! haN" made the arm u the driver TAI
Sc sent the train from the iron r.u
And have made good shipA 60 down At sea
Nnd the ahrlcAs oi the los, were sweet ,p N,
\, lhay DRIED Behold how great YOU be-
"nr. wealth and genius before me fall
foi | am the KING that rules them ALL
TIA TIA, Tia, laughed the glass Of VINE
Tan gu boast of deeds as great a. mine
sud the glass OF water, silyery toned
! cannot brng Of k,Hs dethtoned
or -! y murdeysd host,
Nor of N. horrors that you boast
But ! can tell Of q heart once sad
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
Presbyterian Church Notice

lrocesslonal
Prayer
Anthcm-"Thc Mercy Seat"
choir Solo, "Oh, Rest in the Lord"
Mendelssohn by Mr.. Pausch
Trio. LEAD Kindly Light" by
Misses Donaldson, Watson and Bon
ham.
Solo, "The Gates of Pearl, -
Smith by Mrs. Donaldson
Scripture Reading
Organ Offertory
Solo. "The Lost Chord"-Sullivan
by Miss Donaldson
Anthem, daughter of Zion" by
Choir
solo, CLOSE to Thee" by Mrs,
Hills
Duet, "ln His Hands Are All the
Corners of the Earth"-Schneeker
by Misses Donaldson and Watson
Reccssional
Prayer
Hymn by Choir
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
Church Notice

Hereafter, there VIII be Il regular
preaching ~ the Red Moun,nN
school house, on the l|ordcrlu l.
every Sunday al y. N.
1t Is earnestly requested that
the Red Mountanecrs attend the,
services, as II few are doing all III $
can to make them interesting and /
spring, 30 there is no reason VIII
the school house should not be pack
ed nj every service.
We would welcome the neming
people nj these services. rs the
weather is propitions, and the Bor
derland is in nice condition, why not
motor or drive out these beautiful
Sabbath afternoons and listen H.
hrsc inspiring sermons.
We expect TO have the Rev. Thee
Plat of Deming. with H. on next
Sunday, who will preach and ais,
favor H. with vocal solo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
An Invitation

The Methods, Sunday school cN-
tends cordial invitation to all who
are not members of, or attend some
other Sunday school, to come and
join with Us. This includes boys and
girls, men and women, To the
stranger in our city We extend u
cordial invitation to come with IT,,
We will give you Il warm welcome.
Come. and bring some one with >ou.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
A Dental Specialist To Visit OemlnQ

DR.. NJ. j. Moran Is in receipt of Il
letter from DR.. +. f. Morton, o.
Indianapolis, Ind, saying that he
would mike him II visit about the
first of February. aud through hi.
solicitation, DR.. Morton has con
scented to stay few weeks and as
sociate himself with him in hi
practice.
DR. Morton has u large practice III
Indiana, and his wide knowledge OF
dentistry fits him for any difficult
cass in the work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Robert q. Williams of Williams.
Aria. arrived in the city Tuesday
with n view of locating on forty
acres in the value. Mr. Williams is
lacking for land where he intends to
pat in model orchard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
i + Il = !. !. l. !. !. !. i. i. !. !. = j. j.
lola ITEMS


. . = Y y y y y Y Y y y y - y
Everyone i invited to attend Sun
day school at 10 Il. M, and services
at |! o'clock next Sunday. Feb. |.
Brother Walker of Houdalc, will
preach and II /, safe to say, that
no one is more sincere in his love
of preaching than Brother Walker
DR. Ilollinshend is fortunat, In
having secured John Yates to farm
his place this year Mr.. Yates is
an a~Niduou> worker, whose efforts
must meet with success.
Miss Susie Mott, one of our popu-
.ar teachers, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs, Colt at liondale. on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Matthews are ENJOY
ny their lovely automobile to the
fullest, They came from Deming to
spend Sunday at the Mashed o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Dr. NJ. J. Moran left Tuesday to
attend meeting Of the state board
of dental examiners NJ LAS Vegas,
of which organization be- is secretary,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

SAFE THAT WE MAY ENTRUST IT WITH
OUR CHILDREN.
1t is so wonderful we scarce can
realize our dependence. 1t seems so
real in it's reality. 1t takes nothing
from the air, gives off neither poison
or potion; yet it SURPRISES IN
EFFICIENCY EVERY KNOWN
FUEL, POWER OR SOURCE OF
LIGHT.
A woman in her home may toast
bread, bake, cook, percoate coffee,
operate her sewing machine the va
CUM cleaner, the washing machine,
heat or cool her room at any time
curl her hair, dry her hair, heat the
water for her bath these and dozens
of other things she can do simply by
pressing a button or "twitching a
switch"
What a marvellous finger tip con-
venience electricity is, though every
one does not realize it until brought
face to face with facts.
AND THIS GREAT SERVICE IS
FURNISHED BY YOUR ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT COMPANY AT A
PRICE WITHIN THE RANGE OF
EVERY POCKETBOOK-IT IS
THE CHEAPEST CONVENIENCE
KNOWN TO MAN OR WOMAN.
HOW CAN YOU BE WITHOUT 1T
IN YOUR HOME?
If your house is not wired for cleo
tricity consult with any electrical
contractor, or with a representative
Of the Electric Light Company. and
reasonable estimates of the cost of
installation will be quickly furnished
you. You'll be surprised at the low
cost.
FOR COMFORTS SAKE DO IT
NOW.
!e ;.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
Suits Filed

". K. Watkins has filed suit in
the district court against Issac Van
Meter for the su mof $1,000, through
Attorney \. W. Pollard. The com
plant alleges that plaintiff bought
from defendant II large number of
cattle aud that said defendant did
not deliver said cattle and that the
value of the cattle is now the amount
of the suit with interest