davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
THE LEADING ISSUE

An excellent, t,,weathercock of public opinion is the Hist, daily published, of memorials sent to Congress" wrote the Washing ton, D. c; correspondent to the London Daily Times. He then reports the significant fact that on one day when the Panama tolls contest ,was at it's height only elght petitions bearing up- on that debate where thirty-one petition for the submission of a prohibition amendment and twen- ty-seven against such action.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

that the bill appropriating $40.0O0 for the Panama-Pacific Exposition was properly passed. In an opinion given Representative Belote and others who had requested it, he said:
 'I have examined Senate Bill No 71 and find from it that it undertakes to legalize and validate the acts of the governor in appointing a cOmmis sion to provide for and manage the Arkansas exhibit at the Panama Ex position at San Francisco. to approve and confirm the appointment of off cers of said commission made by the governor: specifies the officers who may receives salaries for their ser. vices, and those who may not receive salaries; and authorizes the commis- sioner general and secretary to draw warrants on the state treasury to pay salaries and expenses.
 For the time being the state has assumed to create another department of the state government. namely, q commission charged with the duty of exhibiting the resources of Arkansas at the Panama exposition. If this commission had not been created by the bill. and the legislature had as sumed to appropriate a sum of money to enable private citizens to exhibit the resources of the state at the ex- position, it seems to me the bill to be constitutional would have had to he approved by two-thirds of botll houses of the General Assembly un- der the section of the constitution quoted above. In each case, the ap- propriation could not be classed as a necessary expense of government
 The state has the power except for the provision Of the constitution for bidding the creation of any other per manent state office if the legislature vas so minded, to create a permanent department of government whose dutr would be to exhibit state resources in such way as the law might require and this might be done by the vote of the bare majority of a quorum Of each house
 Tn the present instance the leeis- lature has attempted to create tem- porary department, and place upon that department the duty of making an exhibit of the states resources at the said exposition; has created off cers to assemble and manage the ex hibit; and in the performance of their duties. these officers are acting for and on behalf of the state in fact. are state officers
 Tt seems 10 me. therefore, that if the state may lawfully create a com mission by a bare majority vote Of each house to exhibit it's resources at an exposition, that an appropriation to pay expenses of the commission would properly be considered neces- sary expenses of the government, be- cause the commission, for the time being, is part of the government.
 80 | conclude that inasmuch as the state has decided. as it has the right to decide, to go into the business of bringing it's products to the attention Of the world by exhibiting those products at the Panama exposition, and has provided a commission to carry out this purpose, which com, mission acts under state law, that the appropriation provided by the act to cover the expenses Of the commiS- sion IS a necessary expense of gov ernment and requires only a mojority of the votes of each house for its passage"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

At the end of the sixth week of the session there had been total of 392 bills introduced in the house and 2l7 in the Senate, total of SIS, of which 75 had been approved by the governor
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

The Committee on Roads and High ways reported adversely on the bill tc . classify as first class highways al roads over which rural mail deliver, passes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
QUAR- TERLy EXAMINATION
Selected.

will hold the regular quarter
 Nam.natiOn to ascertain the llfcations of all who desire to 'h in the public schools of
 |ada c ou nty at Prescott.
 eh, Is and 19. Remember the law requires you to take
 |examination. C. M. Hirst,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

Senator Toler introduced a resolu. tion in the Senate asking for the ap- pointment of committee to investi- gate alleged lobbying in the interest of the Hot Springs Race Bill" He asserted that the lobby had hindered and hampered the senators.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26
C. M. Hirst. County Examiner.

Why worry with that outlaw horse? | Bring him to me and have him returned a tractable animal. Any bad habit over come. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 C. A. White.
 Prescott. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

The Senate has commenced holdin: night sessions on Tuesday and Friday
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

The Cazort bill for the enlargement of the Northwest Arkansas Tick Brad ication district. by including abour twenty more counties. has finally pass ed both houses
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

The Northwest Arkansas Tick Brad. ication District, which has been en. larged by the passage of the Cazort bill, now contains "A counties. The counties of Chicot. Van Buren, Stone, Scott. Yell, Montgomery, Saline Sc vier, Grant, Arkansas, Marion, Searcy Conway, Faulkner. Pulaski, Ouachita Cleburne. Cleveland, Columbia. Drew Lincoln, Union. Crawford Sebastian Franklin, Logan, Nevada, Pope, John. son, Boone, White, Lonoke, Jefferson and Prairie, and parts of Jackson, In. dependence, and Monroe. A tax of 7 cents head for term of five years Is assessed on all cattle for the pur pose of tick eradication.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

The Senate general game bill had rough sailing in the house The rep resentatives of 36 counties sought to exempt them, declaring that their constituents were opposed to it.
 Speaker Sawyer opposed the amend
 ments. and analysed the bill in detail, showing that it would result in the conservation of the game and fish and that the adoption of the amendments would practically kill the bill The counties that were not permitted to exempt are as follows: Sharp Grant. Searcy, Little River, Bradley. g.. Francis, Nevada. Sevier, Independence, Pike, Stone, Baxter, lzard, Clark. Prairie, Cleveland. Woodruff. Logan. Van Buren. Columbia, Lincoln. Scott, Fulton, Randolph, Saline. Franklin, Calhoun. Ouachita, Lafa- yette, White, Crittenden, Marion, Car roll, Union, Madison and Pope. The vote on the rejection of the amend ment was 63 to 2S Representative ; Sulcer, Steed, Love, Bland, Swepston. Jeter, Wallace and Bell, who had nov ed to exempt their counties. voted for the rejection of the amendments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-26

One or the most persistent hllibus- ters in the Senate has been conducted bY the opponents of the Sawyer racing bill
 The honSe defeated a bill provid- ing for the licensing of the practi- titioners of drugless therapeutics.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-26
Sunday Mail.

Oakley will still have Sunday Mail
The Commercial Club got into COM
munication with d. f. Burley, Gen.
Pass. Agent at Salt Lake on the mat
ter and Mr.. Burley wired the club
that Sunday train would be run on
Sundays, starting with this Sunday
This is good news and our apprecia-
ton goes out to the club in taking up
this important matter so promptly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-26
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on us as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has great re-
putation. 1t is relied upon by thous-
ands of people and never disappoints
them. Try it, 1t only costs quarter
Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-26
OAKLEY ITEMS.

A. S. Nebeker, who has been here
on lengthy visit has returned to his
home in Salt Lake. Mr.. Nebeker is
delighted with Oakley. end expects
to return in the spring.
Cleveland Wells came over from
hurley on Saturday. He is chauffeur
for the Minicassia Garage at Burley.
The Public Utilities Commission
visited Oakley last Friday afternoon.
to investigate over traffic conditions.
This is good news to our people who
have been worried regarding our
mail service since the Miner Road
shut down.
E. +. Colpin has returned from
the expositions The weather was
damp and cold in California while he
was there, and so ne hurried back to
sunny Idaho.
George Richie and wife have de-
parted for California to visit the fair
at San Francisco.
w. l.. Dunn went to Burley on
business last Saturday.
J. f. Tatro returned on Saturday
from attending the funerals of the
victims of the auto accident at Twin
Falls. Mr.. 1atro was well acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Hansen. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson and with Mrs. Iverson.
C. E Davidson was taken i'll on
SATURDAY. night, aud came into Oak
ley on Sunday morning, and in Il .
afternoon was operated on for APP
pendicitis. DIR. Oldham assisted by
DR.. Craner and DIR. Toolson perform
ed the operation. Earl is getting
along nicely at this time
Miss celia Wells of Burley is visit
ing her sister in Oakley this week.
Don't forget the Relief Society Soc
ial Monday night at the Academy.
We have just received new line
of Child's Rockers. Ladies, Nurses or
Rocking Chairs Call and see our
stock.
J. Y. Haight & Sons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-26
Orpheurn.

Saturday night. Eight install.
ment OF the Broken Com. A
story of mystery and adventure
and should be seen by old and
Young, also feature and a com.
edy OF the most up-to date NOV
ing pictures. Two hours enter
tainment. First show starts at
Z. o'clock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-26

Stake Priesthood meeting will be
held at the Academy, Saturday.
The Kenworthy Players will be at the
Opera House on Monday & Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
'ooPeR HOG cOmpANy HAS
arn HOGS nN miESSF TRACT

The Cooper Hoo Company. com
pu.,L of ! 6 Cooper. o + Bailey.
I'D Clsau,e Hon ha Purcha7 7od
"a boo. from .5ron farm of Ia
lil,, aud iattcnln" them "n the
Ni,~,r trace with the milo maze and
,lfalra which B. .o abundant there.
The hop when tal viii al be- pur-
has 1t Il, Rec llcrrdou Of the Cos
Cattle Company. which concern has
he contract for furnishing hntchcr'-
meat to the Chino Copper t"mpany.
market price at the time of delivery
Ia Santa Rita The fir-t ear ~ the
hogs will he fat in sixty days and the
hog COMPANY expects to deliver ear
of FAT animals every thirty days from
hat time forth
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
O. E. S. Club

The q. T. :. club met Tuesday ut
hr rr.l nee rf Mr.. Waller Fowler,
Nr.. W. E. Haw~on and Mrs. &. r..
~mdpui~l assisted Mr.. Fowler in cn.
Irrlainlng her guests, and II gocs
without -nyir. the ladies had their
usual inily good time. Many b'aut
iiul and useful pieces at urcdlewor,
were donated by the members ana
~"'d ri prices that added much Ia the
treasury ni the club.
The followiug mcmbcr~ were pre-,
cul besides the hostess - above mon
TONED: Me,dlmc- Josephine Num-.
Hattie Nrnn. Rivlcr. Field. Snodgrcss.
Mother HHw>uu. Sadie Howard
Rcnn~. Slin~on. Shcrmah. Martha
Barracks Nice Barracks. Clio Kerr.
Nnr.uru Williams Olsen. North. Et-
a Raithcl Nollic Pennington and
Mnry Green.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
fliCky Little Fighters Hold Back
Great Armies While British and
French Rush 10 Aid
bULGARIAMS ATTACK sERviANs
iigssians are Credited With Victory
1ver Ausirians, While Germans
Win in the Western Zone.

With the Germans and Austrian~
pressing southwark and eastward
lil.uugh Scrvia. the world il waiting
j ,Ieclanlly the great battle that i
/, come when the Teutons and then
Bulgarian ally finally meet the com
J,i.cd forces oi the Serbs. the British
aud The French
, The Germans and Austrians are EN-
u,uuiciin. stubborn resistance at the
hands uf the Serb forces, which have
nral icl'i behind to check them, and
l:,rIiu admits that that lhi, resist
.aLcc la. been sufficiently strong to
= ard somewhat the Teutonic for
nd movement.
The capture of Scrvian positions
..uh of Belgrade aud other points
~ the Trulonir line Of march Is re
ported in Berlin. but Nish declares
hat the Teutou~ are paying n heavy
toll. especially before lipa. where the
h1itlilcld l. reported 10 he covered
i.h dead bodic-.
80 far ~ /, known the Russian ar
NY which the French prcmier,M Vi
uni. announced was to fight ~houl
1t. lo .huuder in the Balkans with
iha French and British has not en
tered the arena The situation IN
both Greece and Roumanla remains
r changed both of these countries
maintaining their neutrality.
The Rus slams are credited with
other great victory along the Strpn
titcrum thr southwestern Gaiicinu
firnl They have pierced the last
Inc of the Austrian defeu-c~ along
lhr river and have formed one Of the
.rongesl point Of the Au.iro Ger.
mln neht flank
Ga the western hur, the tirlmau-
~ A1ni- have made violent attacks
a. aiu-t the allied rusiiionS. prccad
iu" them with violent bombur rdmcnt~
" one point they succeeded in pcnc
ualiug lr.uchc- which had been bad
!, shattered by the shells. but every.
where else were repul>rd with havy
loss. according 10 Paris. Elsewhere
along the French and Belgian froni>
duel, have prcdominatcd.
In Russia the hardest fighiine
seems to be- in the Dvu~k region
where Berlin says the Ru sian at
lack- against ihr German lin which
/ ,ndeaNdring to capture the city
broke down under HE German artil.
lrr, fire.
Eicht pcr~un~ are known To- have
hcun killed md thiriy-four injured
:. ucv Zeppelin raid over London.
The French government has re
q. wed decisive vote of confidence
in the chamber Of deputies on H. war
policy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
Twelve Thousand Acres Passed In
to Private Ownership Friday at
the County Court House.
ANOTHER SALE NEXT SPRING
Practically None Of Tracts in Shall
low Water Belt Is Now in the
Public Domain In County.

The state land sale passed off yer,
quietly la>i Friday al the county
court house. all of the 10000 acres
offered hcine sold. Only those that
had made application for the land
appcn,,d TO bid on it. the minimum.
price. I'lair Land commissioner X.
price. State Land COMMISSIONER
T.. Erirn expressed himself rs being
wet a-lislied with the results of the
sale.
Practically all state land III iuna
county j. now under private owner.
hap. The value of taxable property Y
b.. hr considerably raised by the sale
of public lands. The next land sale,
and probably the last. will he held
here next -prin..
The greater part Of the land sold
Friday /, fii for grazing purposes on
~. with Il few scattering tract, in the
shallow water belt. which latter had
h,en applied fo: and selected because
the farmers find this method easier
than complyin. with the desert land
law.
The following were the purchasers.
tnrcthcr with the acreage which wa
purchased in each ease
lame, \. Ipton. 80 acres William
j. k.illy, Denver. Colo, 800 acres !;
r. !. Altkcn. II acre> X. II. Case,
GO acres Col. q. &. Barryman, 80
ncrc. Sampson iindaucr. 100 acres :;
Clara Pond 100 acres, Elizabeth
Pond 80 acres. Reed Watkins. 40
acre Clarence j. peugh, l60 acres ::
\. II. llutchin~. 10 acres Mary Ilud-
son. ;'20 ncrc,: Ncy B. Corcman. 800
acre. Grorec W. Champion, $40
acres John f Daverm. 100 acres
Antony Str> knl 32O acre. Hal "
lcr. 20 acres. :. :. Rirchllcld. .'2u
acre. :. :. l,irrhiicld. $50 acres
\. q l,nrk >dalr. 1920 acrcs; Il. A
Levi. 1872 acres: IT, g. Bush. 1SS}
arrc~ Il 4. shy Ndrr. 81 acres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
Oh Won Denim Water

iuu county hr. .ou' % great cy-
,... .. rhc Stat. far IN charge or +.
g. f rw.rE and S. H. Wall-. This
.,..-. produce about everything
rails 4 uu ranch and m sn
.H The c,aib,r arrived sunday
.. - .ai- moruc .AIouday being
l.illv arrauec1 . rbat the far
....r- can -er m-, Uha, r- hcnq
y,u D.. the way of iai-.n. food-tuff
D. ..l .ountv
Hg. THING that .lp resident. Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

El l.. fnulko,. master Of Dcmiug
'aJ, No. T. \. +. and \ W. re
uuncd YESTERDAY morning from at
tendance at III, mcetus Of the Grand
,dge of New Mexico. Mr. Foulkes
reports az unusually hrea attendance
% the meeting and that mach GOOD
f.r the fraternity W. accomplished.
The rranl officer elected for the
ensuing var pro. g. W. Pollard
rand master A q. MrNhll,r. dep
1n .rand master. Y. II. ihpme,
AND -cuior warden; \. T.. Golden
hcrr Grand mmur warden A. \.
X cn. grand secretary T. Il. Malloy
rand tea surpr
rhr nest grand lodge VIII lee held
"a la Neea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
Methodist Church

ia rc VII he regular ~crvirc~ nt
ihc Methodist church ~ usual. The
subject for the morning sermon will
Zee Not Weary in Well Doing" and
ihc subject for the evening sermon
IN bc God. mol Flesh and Blood. ."
rhc Epvorth League topic will be
Politics and Religion"
N>l SUNDAY opens new wear fo'
arr church.
Rev +. G. Morgan
Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
Thursday Five Hundred Club

The Thursday Five Hundred Club,
nct last week AT the home of Mrs.
II. {. Brown on Tin avenue. The
i...ual number OF game, were enjoyed
and the highest score was made by
Miss Faye Mckeycs. Mrs. Brown ser
ed 2-course luncheon, which was
2rcatly enjoyed.
The guests on this occnsion were
Mrs. Arthur kniihrl. Mrs. +. h. Nor
ION. Mrs, Henry Rnithcl. Mrs. Will
Wells. Mrs. Williams Rutherford,
Mrs. 7. q. Upton. Mrs. Everett Wells,
Mrs. Henry Hall, and Mrs. Albert
Field. and the Misses Dorothy Duff,
Faye Mckeye>,an Katherine VAN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Tho Recon. frost turned the tomato
.e bisck ia p.acc,. but the malured
uit wa NOT injured. The yield this
ear ha been simply immense, but
,Hr waul oi 90 larger local market, or
I.'eor cauuiu4 iaci,iic-, much of the
erlp will be- host.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
1FM|NG WATER GREAT DRAWING
CARD Al FAIR At ALBUQUERQUE
hrong Gathers Around Luna County
Booth 10 Drink and Marvel at Pur-
ity of Mimbres Valley 99.9s; Bern-
wick Says Fair is Sure Winner

Judging from - communication from
, IT, j. Brrnwick. member nt the Luna
umtV committee ~ charge Of the
vhibil at the state fair at Alhuquer
nr. the visitors at the state iair are
doing little else than drinking MIN
brc- Valley water and marvellng NJ
IT, marvellous purity.
The state fair i sure II winner. y
ty. Nh Beruv icE in ms letter 10
ID. Hlaphi,. The weather = fine
~ N, lar.c crowd -rcm to ENJOY
crNlhiue. The county exhibits not
MY have vegetables, grains. and
nit. ul nll varieties on show. but
lcv ar 81" original aud elaborate in
arrangement that lnr picture they
present seems ike -rcnr From some
lhlrd iairyland.
And that Drmiug water, The en-
rr afternoon crowd~ have been
tandm" N front of the Luna county
Goth. drnkin" aud praising the wat
Pr. One woman asked how the water
.u- urlird lud when told that il
amr frnm the well that way aud that
gre u,c il for irIigating crops. he
md 'No wonder your vegetable
row -, urge aud fine D."
llr rlu.". with - promi-c"f havin.
number ni person, visit luna conn
=, It, q result nf having - fin" an
shihi' at the state fair.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
thursday Bridge Club

1he Thursday Bridge Club met al
me home of Mr.. H. II. Kelly on Pine
street The aiternoon wa, spent ai
cGds. J.ata in the aiternon the host
e-- served refreshments. and every
one had an cajoyable time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

j. s Naueht made "trip Yesterday
90 Silver City. where he transacted
legal business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

,. W. Pollard, j q Noir Ed J..
Il,e>, aud y &. Tabor ar. attend,
the session OF tho Grand Mason
rodlc- 90 Albuquerque.
fhcy are the representative y
H. Dcmug Na-uH-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
+ 1. ]. i. ]. J. j. + !. i !. !. + !. !. i. !.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland. after u
visit of several weeks with their son
here. have returned to their home IN
Marta. Teyas
Mr. aud Mr.. clay Holland accom-
panied them a. far a. FL Pso
ll'hr, Barksdaie aud family will
leave IN few days for .Magdalena.
-, Santa Re railroad building at
Nutt ate being repaired and painted
p.mir.rc nd Casey are drilling an
ot.r. b.. for j. &. Barksdale about
thrc" mile. from W jim Hall place.
Thr, went down more than three hun
dr,d feet in the last well. but found
little water.
~ Pride aud family. Mr.. Laura
H. aud Mr., and Mrs. Phil Estes
Wer visitors from nrming Sunday.
The Misses Alice Holland aud .Iu-
lie, Rusch nf Detias were at VIII
Iali'- ranch Sunday. returning to
their home Monday morning for
school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

The nrw mail hnNc, have arrived
At the A. Mahoney store. adv.U
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

NJ Theresa McNally of Pueblo.
Colo. j. here visiting Mr. Viii Hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

The statement in the last issue Ia
The effect that the Sadlcr- Grace
lIuor spar mine near Cooks peak
had been sold was an error. The sale
involved only the zine property of
e.. Sudlcr. known n the Mule Shoe
mine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
board Of Trustees OF Deming Met
md Appointed Committee 10
Make all the Arrangements.
S GH0OLs WILL ALL BE CLOSED
f0OpS from Columbus VIII Hold
Tournament, Cowboys Western
Sports Dance. Ball Game

The board al trustees of Dcming
.' Monday evening 90 the city ban
Il appointed \. \. Temkc and a..
u. ioIch ~ committee tp organ
rr % celebration Tor the day ut the
bedy Bell visit 10 Domne ON Nov
hrr %. The trustees viii ask the
l.fuad- that center 90 Dcmiug Co
, on special rate. for the occasion.
ar Wiiatlon has been extended to
f.r .rhu"l children uf all Luna county
Il he adjacent couutic- 90 come to
- ming for the patriotic domou-lra-
u ~perial arrangement win he
ldr for the ,utcrfallucut ui wise
O. .r-. The Luna county and Dcmue
hool- will he closed To- enable the
ildrcn to see the ancient rchc 20
arrcd To the lovers of American tra-
,I,iou.
The troops ur tnlumhl- h1v been
F. ilrd to come up with the Thirteen
.. cavalry band and make % day OF
These hoy ar, quite ii home in
tamn" and never mi-~ chance To
Io, local hospitality. The soldiers
T, hold tournament tor prilr- Of.
rad by the city The cowboy. of
.' -wromdiue country viii also
.'c au opportunity 10 compete in
1i- of hor~mau-hp for suitable
.lc- \ bail game j. being arrau-
. u for ia rhc afternoon, aud the day
d most of the uishi finished Off
M q Grand ball
ili the arrangement are under ihe
o. ,plcc, ot the city trustees, and an
.' ,pcuSc~ uf the celebration will
dctIaycd from the city treasury
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Mr.. Il. VI. Reynolds and Mr.. \. {.
Murray of l.ordSburg stopped over in
the city yesterday on their way home
from the state fair
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Read the Graphic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

j. 7. Bishop Of Prescott, Arlz..
a.. IN pcming yesterday enroute
'.rw California 10 hi home
!. VI Taylor. ranchcr un the MIN
r-. checked in ut the Park garage
m hi way 10 Ia, Cruces.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

I-nr, Barksdaie aud family will
leave in few days for .Magdalena.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Lon Barksdalc and wife were in
Demng this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

The Mi>-c~ Norn end Fan Coffrl
ra'urncd 10 their home near LAX,
y Ne, Monday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Poh Trawm.l hn rn' hi- forty
n.rr~ uf GRAIN AND cpor- heavy
'old