davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
Illinois Park. Matters Subdivision.

Illinois Park, Matters Subdivision.
Lunde.Lot %, Sec. IS, 7. 1, R. 10.
: Christ smith,-Lot "a, Sec. Is, t. /, R.
Herman Mackh-Lot 25, Sec. 1e, t. /, R.
10. Amount, 3.76.
Herman Mackh-1ot &c, Sec. IS, T. l.,
r. 10 Amount, 1928.
John Molter-5O #. lake front. w. of
Illinois Park, Sec. 18, T. /, r. 10. Amount
illinois Park-8oo #. in N. E. frac quar-
described in 3. Of D., Sec. IS 7. /, r. 49,
Battsford-30 #. in n. E. frac. quar-
described in B. of D., Sec. Is, z. !, R. 49,
scribed in 3; Of D., Sec. IS. 7. /, R. 49,
H. Jensen~5o #. of lot 81, Sec, q. T.
S. R: Fitch-Lots / and 2, Cottage
100 #. off S. side, Sec. Is, T. 1, r. 10. 8
acres. Amount. $500
Grove A. ps s@yt Be- Y Of lot Cottage 5e4e
Amount, S1180.
!. Robt. .schwaIb-Lot z, Indian Point,
Sec, %, T. i, r. 10. 40-100 acres. Amount,
3. D. Peaesds-Lots / and 2, ,Kolber
Ridge Pars Sec. 81. T. 1, R. 10. acres.
lots and ? running to highway con.
1880 So IT, Sc 80, T. l, R. 10. Amount
R. D. peacods-Lots 4 and I. Kolber
lots ). s and Z, and highway Sec 80, T.
1, r. 10. 4 acres Amount, SJ0.S7.
CITY OF AENosHA.
First Ward.
BENJAMIN KaIb-com. a #. L. of \. W.
rlIy- g Z 40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
WASHINGTON Island

- Fred Mygat-Com: at S. e. cor Of lot
S.. thence s. to n. harbor pier, w. along
n. on Sec. line to a point directly W. of
n, W. cor. of lot "a, E. to n. ". cor. of
lot -, s. to S, w. cor, E. to beg, except
; 100 tt. n W. 4, Sec. 80, T. 2, R. %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

VIM. Youk ,lski-Lot Z, in S. w. Il, Sec.
go r. ., r. %. Amount, $S.28
KenOsha Land and Improvement Co.
Fred Ek-Lot Is, Blk. ), S. w. a, Sec.
go L. :, y. %. Amount, $2126.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

j. d. hOulIndQ-hraIC GuDu. LOU o, 0eC.
], L. 1, r. %. Amount, S429.
Maurice Milkewitz-A piece. Of land in
s. 2. IL, com. at a point in n. w. cor of
Kraft. subd. and W. to alley line and s.
Salem Ave, running thence s. 12S #, w.
157 it., N. parallel with w. line of alley
to S. line of alem Ave. thence northeast
along said line of avenue to beg; also a
lot As #. by 157 #, beg. at the s. e; cor;
Of lot desc. abouve. running S. AS it., w. 15T
it, N. 4S it., E. 157 #. to a point of beg,
Sec. 1, T. l. r. %. Amount, $3.50.
Peter FL. Hansen-Schlater's Subd. Lot
3, Sec. i. 7. !, r. % Amount, s22.93.
Robt. Christensen-A lot IS #. by 124
#, s. e. Il. bounded S. by Jerome Creek.
". by Kipp, N. by Rapp, q. by Charles
St.. Sec l. T. /, r. % Amount, S26.9S
Jas. Observation-Disclosures Subd. Lot
6, Sec. 1. I. /, r. % Amount, S24.55.
Geo. Anderson-Julius Smith Subd. Lot
5, Sec. 1, T. 1, R. % Amount, $2293.
e. j. Kipp-J. Smith Subd. Lot IA,
Sec. 1, T. 1, r. %. Amount, $3.50.
Mrs. Hannah Anderson. Smith Subd.
Lots % and IS, Sec. 1, L. 1, r. p. Amount,
$3.50.
Crooks First Subd.
Chas Schlater-Lot 2, Blk. 1, Sec. /, I.
], r. p. Amount, s47.64
E. H. Pinger-15 lot 10. Blk. l, Sec. /,
4. l, r. %. Amount, S3.07r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
jones' HOME
GIVESHANS0N
Big WELCOME

NORTH YAKIMA. wssh- Sept.
t.-Rlaht In the home o. the
ssandpst candidate FOR the senate.
Wesley Lorimer Jones. the re-
markedly enthusiastic reception
given Ole Hanson. progressive car
didate. signifies that this state will
repeat the California bull moose
victories. with Hanson az the
standard bearer.
Hanson's disinterested efforts In
behalf OF the progressive party
since its organization are particu.
larry recognized here. for he has
been the only man from the west
side OF the state who has visited
this place. az his own expense OF
time and money. To organize the
county for the progrcssives.
There was no bull moose ticket
here two years sso,
II was in North Yakima several
years ago that a boom was launch.
cd for him for governor Hanson
refused TO run. turning that offer
of support down as he had turned
down efforts 10 bring him into the
congressional race four years ago
and two years ago.
His contest for tho senatorial
nomination marks the FIRST time
Hanson ran for office except IN
1909. when he accepted practically
unanimous nomination for the
legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
COUNCILMEN
ON LONG HIKE

Four city councilmen. besides
city engineers. the city electrician.
and lot OF others. all are wearing
corn pIasters today, in celebration
OF their return from an ex-
cursion TO the Lake Cushman
power site. in the Olympics. where
they inspected the possibilities Of
a power plant for Sesttle's lighting
system.
Most OF them nearly walked
themselves TO death.
Saturday they walked 10 miles
At the end of is miles. Councilmen
Dale and Fitzgerald lay down on
the ground and closed their eyes.
Go on" they told the others
leave us TO die"
Most OF those who went bring
back favorable reports.
"One argument In the Cushman
sites favor In the fact that only
three minor COMBINATIONS would
be necessary" said Councilman
Lundy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

u sksgt county $1,000
Th collapse OF tho sehroker
ssnds thousands OF dollars
Tho Furth the first against
officers OF tho Seattle National county
the other eases yet because 10 awaiting the decision
practically the same testimony Involved
In addition, decision the
termlne the TO be by
brought civil suits against tho Seattle National
$4,000.
AND The SUPREME COURT STILL HAS THE CASE UNDER
"ADlsEMENT."
When the Fur'h reached the Washington
= peculiar thing happened.
There departments In the supreme court.
either Futh's making request The
prosecuting attorney Of sksg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

Of all tho candidates. really boosts Judges Crow
Chadwick and oose for reelection.
Bar prefers them Judges W. ~ psnbston
r. Holeomb Rxe c. Mills Of Seattle
who enangng alliances resetlonsy tsndeneiss
SAME BAR ASSoCATlok WHICH GAVE voIh
CONFIDENCE TO EHJUDoE CORNELIUS H. HAhfoHp'
SAVE HIMSELF FROM imPtbcH-
which hushed the Rootoordon
Of the court accused oY
Northern write his opinion In
brother Judge asking Tor reeieo
Of the Bar association then And JUDGES lose
virtually ssnetoneo
association sothered the investigation
COURSE. eUcH A BAR ASSOCIATION DOESN'T WANT
PEMBERToN, MILLS AND HoLCoMB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
tcopyrIsht. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)

Aunt Mary went back TO Mary's
and Jacks for tho night after we
came back from the mud baths and
went over to tho waycrly, sr's
Poor old Dad looks as though he
should be In bed Mollie IL as pref
~ and pert as ever. Mother Way-
erly r. quite incensed because
Aunt Mary is going to live with
Dick and me.
Il think you are very selfish.
Margaret" (whan Mother Waverly
calls mo Margaret sha always In
tends TO say something particularly
nasty ito insist upon having Mary
with you when you know the young
people need her 30 badly"
1T is not a question OF tho young
peoples need. but of Aunt Marys
need" I answered. We must re-
member that Uncle John left
enough money 10 keep Aunt Mary
in comfort and that he also asked
Dick and I to see that she got It,
Il fs not n question OF my selfish
ness but Aunt Mary's comfort.
II do not think II IL right for
Aunt Mary at her time OF life to
be worried with the chickering's and
bravls OF "A drunken man and
heart broken woman"
Margaret waverly, What do
you meant" asked Mother Wav-
erly, as she rose TO her feet with
flashing eyes.
Just what I say" answered.
"aomeway you always make me
say things in the rawest fashion.
but II is the truth, nevertheless.
Jack comes home under the influ-
ence OF liquor three or four times a
week and then. OF course. there
are more or less disturbances.
"Oh. why did be marry that
chorus girlg" walled Mira. Waverly.
she In not the kind OF wife to
help him"
4 think. mother" said Mollie
quietly, that she has shown her
self more OF woman than Jack
has shown himself to be man. n
Jack were my husband. | would
leave him tomorrow"
Leave himi" exclaimed her
mother. leave him and have the
papers full OF the scandal | knew
you would get those awful ideas
the moment you went TO work. Oh.
dear: oh. deari It IN dreadful to-
bring children into the world and
have them grow up 10 be the
trouble and care that mine have
been TO mo" Mollie just looked
nj her mother and then. as though
she we're afraid she would say
something she would be ashamed
OF saying. left the table.
Mother Wayerly II one OF those
women who think that after they
have gone through the pangs OF
childbirth their duty to their chill.
dren is over.
bringing n child into the world"
In prerogatiye that woman shares
with every other female thing on
this earth
II requires no brain. no reason
Ing powers. no sympathy. no soul
to bear chIld~only physical
strength 10 bear physical pain IL
necessary.
But after the child In born, then
must come the care and ungelflsh
devotion that make the word
mother" a prayer on the lips OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
BERLIN SAYS
RUSSIANSARE
BEATEN BACK

BERLIN. via The Hague. Sept 1.
--Germany's advance against the
Franco British allies continues. the
war office announces.
The enemy was repulsed with
heavy loss near La Fere. It is
stated.
Elsewhere operations are salts
factory.
The force under the crown prince
was mentioned as uniformly sue.
cessful.
On the eastern frontier the war
office asserted the situation was
excellent The Germans In east
Prussia are reported to have been
reinforced. and 10 have taken the
offensive against the Russians.
Stories that the cxar's troops are
menacing the line OF German for,i-
fications along the vistula river are
ridiculed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

eour-both Pc
privilege
to have the entire nine Judges ait esss denied TO tgants
Tho conversation quoted tho beginning OF this article
CURED when Fvrh before tho
stated by merbers Of the court 10 the sorneys
that the judges had hearing tho arrived de-
clslon asapned writing
o before could be
handed decision
BUT NOVA FEW DAYS Aoo-THE SUPREME COURT OF
WARRINGTON NOTIFIED THE ATTORNEYS TO PRESENT
ARGUMENTS AS TO WHETHER THERE SHOULD BE ANY DE-
clsloN MADE AT ALL, SINCE FURTH rs DEAD
Frank Reeves
Wenahee which, under OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
APPRAISERS TO
FIX VALUATION

On tho request OF tho Canadian
Pacific Railway Co. owner Of the
Victoria the federal court has APP
pointed appraisers to fix the value
OF the steamship which oollided
with the Inflated Sampson las,
week.
A libel suit for 100000 had
been filed against the Victoria
Its owners claim tho amount
asked In more than the ship ia
worth.
Officers OF tho Victoria have
removed themselves TO Canada.
outside the Jurisdiction OF local Of
ficiala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
PHOTO PLAYS

JOHN BUNNY AND FLORA
Finch. In n laughable summer mar
rative. which they have called pol
lHhing Up" Will make their last
appearance at the Colonial theatre
tonight. The headliner of the pro
gram IL a two.part Vltagraph spe-
cial feaure, THE Wheat and the
Tarea." a dramatic story OF the
Southland, in which James Morri-
son and Dorothy Kelly are seen In
the principal characters. Three
other pictures complete the bill.
MISS MONA DARkFEATHER,
real Indian princess. IL featured
In the two-part Kalem drama. AT
tho End Of the Rope" now showing
at the Class A.
weird. hair-raising incidents. An
old man. roaming the hills, Is saved
by a girl he supposes 20 be the
daughter OF an Indian chief She is
really his own daughter. taken
from him years ago. when he was
left for dead on the plains.
The big scene shows a Mexican
villains attempt TO escape by
slide for life over a cliff by his
lariat. which proves too short
RUTH STOREY OF THE VITA
graph company claims the title of
globe trotter" She has made
hurried trips 20 Florida, California.
Texas, and is now In Labrador,
where she IN the heroine OF a nau-
teal adventure. doing a rescue
scene from shipwrecked vessel
and escaping as the little schooner
IN pounded 10 pieces on the rocky
coast.
Glass A Until Tuesday Night
AT the End OF Rope" two.part
Kalem drama: The Harbor OF
Love" Selig drama: He Wanted
to Work" and Tho Cook Next
Door," comedies.
Ciemmer Until Tuesday Night
The Locked House." John
Bunny comedy: "Pathe's and
HearstSelig News Pictures" Sew.
en- Sealed Orders" drama. and two
cducationals.
Mission Until Saturday Night
Martin Eden" Jack London
story.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
The Tavern OF Tragedy" two
part Majestic drama: The Mas
queraders." Keystone comedy:
Mutual Weekly" and Loves Re
frain." Imp drama
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
The Lost Prince" three part
comedy: Forcing a Force" com
edy. and two educationais.
Alaskan Until Tuesday Night
"Perils OF Pauline" twopart
serial: "Bungling Bunk's Bunko.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
RUSH TO FRONT

LONDON. Sept. THE Brit
Ish and French troops In France
Will receive strong reinforce
menss from practically all o.
the British colonies. Some are
reported TO have landed already,
while thousands Of men from
Canada. india. Australia ard
South Africa are on their way
20 the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

Chief Justice wealthy 10 he not'"
Attorney T. c. huahes; well. he has soue property"
Chief Justice Crow; "Hes man. 10 he notf"
Attorney 4. Hughes, "Yss. a Of marked
sroeiS."
In April sfs the Furth chairman OF the board
Of directors OF Seattle National convicted OF wrongful
OF the W. e. sohekor
la fined him. because OF his
advanced hin, the penltenay he
$1,000 IN tho court
THERE HAS DECISION IN THAT CASE YtT.
shreker sentenced TO the pentersy at practically the
scHRlckER ALREADY PAID THE PtNAlTf-Ht
SERVED YEAR WAlLA WAlLA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
The CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
THERE ARE MOTHERS AND MOTHERS

every human who has known the
right kind OF mother.
There are mothers and mothers.
and II In not how a mother brings
a child into the world. but how she
prepares him for speeding through
IL that makes the differences
ITO Be Continued Tomorro~.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
RENAMES CITY

LONDON. Sept. THAT the
crar has issued an edict remaining
St. Petersburg. Petrograd. was
stated in a news agency dispatch
received here today from the Rus
sian capital The change amounts
to calling the capital
Peters Fortress" instead OF
"Petarr CITY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

three-part comedy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
THE Wheat and the Tares," two
part Vitagraph drama: They
Bought a Boat" Lubin drama;
The Terrible Lesson" Biograph
drama: "Polishin' Up" vitagraph
Bunny comedy: "T'he Puncture
Proof Sock Man" Lubin drama
Alhsrbra Until Wednesday kIOh4
MIR. Burglar, M. d." Imp
drama; "Snooky's Filtration" Ford
Sterling comedy; Dead RECKON
ing" two-part feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
LONDON GETTING WISE

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The London
fire department is considering re-
placing it's old alarm system with
an American system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
RESIDENCE THEATREo
a, ,hs homo untII Wsdn.sd.y

At the Homo Until Wednesday
THE Price OF Sacrilege," three.
part drama: -Irene's Busy Week.
comedy-drama.
A. the Pleasant Hour Until
Wednesday
Circle IL" two-part drama;
Just Kids" two-part comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
ARE COMM HOME

GENOA. Sept with 2.2i1
Americans on board, the Italian
steamship Re d'ltalia sailed from
this port yesterday for New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
BOMBS FALLING

PARIS. Sept - Another
German ssropians flew over
Paris ~ 4:3o yesterday after
noon and dropped . large pro-
IectIie. which failed 60 explode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01
TODAYS STYLES TODAY
Tailoring That
Carries a
Distinction
The Bradbury System Clothes
The Bradbury System Clothes

oCdttiS ~ = a ~
Credit House, carry
a distinction with
them that you don't
often see except in
the very high priced
suits.
When we quote
$50 for a suit we
mean tailoring that
carries this distinc-
ton. The three-but-
ton, full box back
coat for Fall and
w in ter expresses
something unusual
in every detail.
w lille examining
these suits at $50
and up, bear in
mind that you have
the privilege of our
liberal credit sys-
TEN OF paying a few
dollars down and
the b a anc e in
m o n t h ly. semi
monthly or weekly
payments. Credit at
this store is the
same as cash at
any other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

Or. L. r. Clark, D. .. s., Manager.
t4o5 3rd Ave-, NJ. w. Cor Union st.
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-01

Glass A Until Tuesday Night
AT the End OF Rope" two-part
Kalem drama: The Harbor OF
Love" Selig drama: He Wanted
to Work" and Tho Cook Next
Door," comedies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

SOLVING THE QUESTION Of MARKETING
<' y. - 81 = J -.

The many difficult and complex
problems that must be solved before
present waste and loss in getting food
from the producer To the consumer
can be avoided were discussed in
detail recently by representative of
the Department of Agriculture.
David +. Houston, Secretary OF
Agriculture, opened the discussion by
pointing out that ii is difficult to de
eide whether the problems of pro-
duction or of distribution are the
more difficult, although in his opin-
ion those of distribution are at the
present time the most urgent IN
many communities, further produc-
ton. he stated. is discouraged by
reason Of the fact that the product
can not easily be marketed or be-
cause they are marketed at loss.
Farmers send commodities by con-
,ignment to certain central markets
and instead of securing profit ou
the shipment find they are compelled
10 send checks to cover the expense.
In many cases, Secretary Houston
stated, products are sent out rather
bindly to great distributing ccntcr-
and then not infrequently are sent
back over the same route To market =
which need them. One of the great
problems, he stated. was H. assist
groups of producers TO find the best
nearby local markets. This among
other things would greatly relieve
transportation agencies which un-
doubleday are now unnecessarily
taxed by haphazard and chaotic me-
thods of marketing.
Continuing, Secretary Houston
said:
There is 50 much interest so much
cycitemcnt-that il will be very easy
TO do things hastily and TO 90 in Il
wrong direction. Wrong steps will
be fatal. They will create lack of
confidence and hamper Us in attempt T.
ing to solve our problems.
Unquestionably, we are confront -
ed with great difficulties, but We
must overcome them. The farmers
must be induced in particular com
munlties to develop staple products,
To standardize them, to prepare then
properly for market, to study what
market to reach at given time, and
the best and most economical method
of shipping the product. Nothing
less than concerted action will suf-
flee. The individual farmer can not
solve the problem. lie can not suf-
ilciently control the problem of pro-
dnction or of machinery for market
iny or the transportation facilities.
OF course, am not speaking of
ooacerted action which shall have for
its object the establishment of a
closed market or the fixing Of prices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
Card Of Thanks

To Friends: Mr.. and Mrs. \. ".
Bridgcmuu wish to thank the many
friends, including the attending ply
>iciau> DR.. +. u. Nickcrs and DR.. h.
+. Stoyall, who 50 kindly assisted
them during the painful Hines, of
their little daughter Mary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

! imagine We shall not accept such
principle in agriculture any more
than We would in manufacturing. II
l. H. unnecessary a. 1t would be I'M
desirable, am simply suggesting
the introduction of business into
farming for pure economic cfficicn-
cy. The results of this will be bcuc-
licaI to the producer rs well rs to
the consumer.
We shall act a. speedily ~ pos
,jblc. We shall zcalou~ly undertake
to discover all the essential facts.
Al the earliest possible moment We
shall disseminate what information
We have. and when the proper time
come, shall undertake lo make an
educational demonstration. In thi,
work. a. in other directions. We hope
to cooperate with every useful public
agency We are now preparing Ia
undertake cooperation in am expert
mental way with the Post office De.
partment. We shall work i'm rs close
hdmnout with the State colleges rs
possible and shall avail ourselves Of
all assistance from COLLEGE depart
mcul~ of Marketing and from State
alkctiug bureaus.
SHIPPING Is CARLOAD LOTS
Charles J. Brand, Chief Of the
OFFICE of Markets. then took up the
discussion. Under the heading of
"toopcratiy' production and mar
kcting" he said:
There seems to be- mo question that
efficiency IN marketing aud di,tribn-
ton can he secured only by .nro
method of getting producers togciur.
- that they can handle their pr,-
duets in other than fractional lots.
They must ship in car lots. practical
y. to yet the advantage of large
M rkcts, lower railroad rates. and
similar advantage. There is not n
great deal of information available
at present for groups of producer,
who wish to get together. For that
reason il is necessary to make u
study Of cooperation n, il exists in
the United Stacs today, to collect
constitution, bylaws. knowledge of
the Necessary machinery. and Ia
prepare bulletins which will show
producers how they can yet together.
Al present they do not know what
they may do and do not know what
others have done and are doing
There Is a great deal of cooperation
III this country but it is scattering.
The department therefore. must col.
lcct this information and make il
available. This must include "A ,tudy
of the methods Of accounting and
auditing used by organizations which
have made the greatest success. The
department will go so far as To work
out actual forms to be used by these
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

associations. In addition the depart.
mcut is assisting universities aud
colleges in outlining course, on CO.
operation and marketing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Miss Mollc Wright of Hurley
came down Tuesday for short 'Is'
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Appelby oi
Danville. Va. with their son Forest
were visitors to the chamber of com
mcrcc Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Roy Manly Of Santa Rita. wa. ,
visitor /" .h" city Monday.
r Mr. {, l., Shell of Gcorsr,ovo
i l'N"'' and 7. \. Shell Of S 81" ~
NY ', stopped over here Tur.d,y an
'nr'r way 10 Silver CIV vb.ro ,,' w.
Will spend the winter. '"'N
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
PERSONAL
l. l. j. J. !. J. i. !. !. J. ;. j. . :. :. :.

T. i j. j. i y l. !. !. !, !. !. !. !. ). =, =
+. II, bickrord returned Moud..
from Santa Fr and Albuquerque
whrr" he went on hu,ur,,.
Madame l.. Fletcher arrived brr.
Monday from London, ENGLAND ANA
Is q guest AT the Pmk Hotel
IT, Il, Bush motored down To n
RAJ" Saturday 10 meet and hrir.
Mrs. Bush home. Mrs. En.h L,-
"''' making an extended visit with
"'f ""r'l'N N Game Vile, Trya-.
ira D. johnson, q leading ninino
man OF Clifton. ARR, arrived il, fla.
",ty Monday ON hi, way To FayvooJ
il"l Springs, where he will STA, t..
I'N months,
w. D. Cole and e, +. Gross Of
oakland Calf, arrived Mondo, e.,
tue purpose of looking over tbr lonl
OF tn" valley with II view Of q nn,.
mancnt location.
~ :" V "'rA' representative Of the
N Meme Production company of New
YORK was IN the city last week or.
RAM Tor the showing in Dcming Of
of Pompeii." ''SS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
= !. + + i. !. + !. !. j. !. i. !. = !. i. ].
: lola ITEMS +
4 J. y !. !. !. !. T. !. !. i !. !. j. ]. J. j.

The Rev, Land, who preached Il
line sermon ON Sunday morning and
again on sunday evening, brought
Consideration to his hearers when he
announced that his field of activity
would be- IIachira instead of lola.
Bro. Land has won many friend, and
will be- greatly missed