davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
N577Z1Hyez5
Photo bv EoNNr.
primary August 81.

primary August 81.
Botetourt--E. V. Barley, r. F. Brown
Democratic primary August 81.
Brunswick-S. G. Jones. w. b. Valen-
tine pem ocratic primary August 81.
Buckingham and Cumberland-A. ].
Terrell. II. +. Baker Democratic pri-
mary August 81.
Campbell-Eugcnc Guild, TO a. Rus
sell democrats primary August 81.
Caroline-W. T.. Ennis Democracy.
Carroll
Charlotte-Berkley II. Adams. Demo-
crat
Observation-Disclosures w w. Baker.
Democrat
Chesterfield and Emmett
Mann, Democrat.
Clarke and Warren-J Ralph Grigs-
by H. +. Boyer, Kenneth n. Gilpin
Democratic primary August -.
Culpeper-lIarry Il. Smith. Democrat.
Dickinson and Wise.
Dinwiddie--John V Harris. j. Clyde
Blackwell. William p. Wells Demo
cratic primary August -.
Elizabeth City-Harry r. Houston.
Democrat.
Fairfax Walter TansilI oliver.
Franklin Williams, Jr Democratic pri-
maries Angus; -.
Fauquier-W. y. Tiffany, Democrat.
Fauquicr and Loudoun-John O.
Daniel. 7. +. Mason democratic pri-
mary August 81
Floyd.
Franklin--D 4. Kinsey. ]. D. Chap
man. 6. w. Il. Hale Democratic pri-
mary August 81.
Frederick and Winchcster-John NJ.
Steck. BoyG i. Richards democratic
primary August 81.
Giles and Bland-A f. Shumate,
Democrat. Walter s. Brown, Rcpubli-
can.
C;louccster-M Major James n. Stubs.
Myron +. Bristow Democratic pri-
mary August 81.
Goochland and PRONUNCIATION
Howell, T.. Tucker Hughes. George w
Bowles, Robert Tricc democratic pri-
mary August -.
Grayson-No Democratic candidate;
NJ q. Cornett. Republican,
Halifax 1.-TWO scats)-Dr. S. T. A..
Kent, ID. w. Owen Dcmocrats).
Hanover-W r. Walton CDemocraD.
Henrico--C. w. Throckmorton, Har-
~ G. Beattie Democratic primary
August 3D.
Hehry-John W. Ramsey. Democrat.
Isle of WiEht-Thomas b. Wright,
Leroy l.. Nciihes democratic primary
August 81.
King and Queen, and Essex--Deane
Hm#a!ey. J y Dcshazo democratic
primary August -.
King william and Hanover-Thomas
G. Commins. William a. Willeroy
democratic primary August 81.
Lancaster and Richmond---R. Q. Nor
ris, Jr., John NJ l.ycll democratic pri-
mary August 81.
Lee DIN kincaid. Democrat, nomi-
mated by conventions: w. s. Co!diron.
Republican.
londoun-Dr r.. T. holland. Dem.
!ouisa--R l.. Gordon. Jr Dem.
Luncnburg--S. IL. Love. Dem.
LynchhufG-J. G. Moss. Dem
Madison and Greenc--E II. Lowell,
Dem
Mathews and Mddlcscx--J William
Dahie!. X. II. Stubbs, julius Healy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Granville r. Swift. Dem; Robert L.
Jaynes. independent.
Stafford and King George-whit. D.
Pcyton. DEM; Thacker Berry. Ind.
Surry and Prince Gcorge-David A.
Harrison. Jr, Dem.
Sussex and Greencsville---W. r. Cato
w. II. Purdy democratic primary
August -.
TaZewell and Buchanan-No Dem
ocratic candidate; Republican not yet
: named.
Washington and Bristol 1.-TWO seats.
convention not yet called).
Wythe-John II. Crockett. Dem; w.
b. Kegley, Rep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

White. Democrat. vacancy to be filled
by committee Republican convention
August 2s).
Russell-w. B. A. Miller. Dom: L. B.
Sutherland. Rep.
Scott.
shenandoah-Frank II. Brumback.
Dem.: Ot.c v. Pence, -.ep.
Smyth--Judge George w. Richard
son. Democrat; H. L. Bonham, RepubIi-
can.
Southampton-Guy T. Horner. ]. g.
Musgrave. S. r. Wcstbrook Demo.
cratic primary August 81.
Spotsylvania and Fredcricksburp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Boschen. r. 7. Bowden, W. A. Cren-
shaw. e. r. Fuller. Graham B. Hob
son. James p. Jones. John b. Light
foot. Jr.. William NJ Myers. James Fl.
Price democratic primary August a
Roanoke, city-R. Fl. Willis Dem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
L. Wsndeab1uS

Roanoke County-O. L. Stearnes, J..
Sinclair Brown democratic primary
August 81.
Rockbridge and Buena Vista-Hueh
y. White, Dem; w. ID. Austin, Rep
Rockingham 1.-TWO seats)-Brock T.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
GRANT COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT OPENS SEPT. 6

TIL" fall term Of the district court
Tor Grant county, opens Monday
September d. A somewhat busy
docket is in prospect for the term,
including II murder case, that of the
state Vs.. William George, continued
from the March term, and two murl
cr charges which will be investigai 4
by the grand jury. These are one
against Hurry johnson, charged with
shooting aud killing Job Sayre, II
Cornelio Pedroza, accused of killing
Ensabio Salas nt the Santa Rita mine
in May. Roth Pedrsza and johnson
have been in Jail since the tragedies
IN which they are involved occurred.
The drawing of the grand and pet
Il jurors TO serve at the Forthcoming
term will take place at the court
house Wednesday, August ls.
Besides the criminal docket. n,m-
crons civil cnses are to be- disposed
of at the fall term Of court.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
BANK Of DEM|NG AND
CITIZENS COMBINED
Most Important Financial Deal of
Year WIN be Complete When States
Approval Is Obtained
TITLE TO Be BANK OF DEMiNG
viii Have Capital Of $50. 1000 and a
Surplus Of $4,000; One Of Strong
est Banks In Southwest

The Bank of Deming. the city ..
oldest financial institution and
the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank,
tlr youngest. are To be consolidate, d
lnSl ~ soon a the stockholders Il
the two banks ratify the arrangemci,
ind lhr banking officials approve the
merger. This il the most interestiir .
hii oI news in the local financial cir
cles which has come to light recent
~. The combination will make one
of the strongest banks in the south
west aud will cnurc 10 better businc.,
conditions IN ihi, section.
While the negotiations have been
Completed the deal will not be con
-uinalcd until the state officials pa
IN the merger. Meanwhile the tvo
institutions will conduct their busl-
ness separately from the Bank of
Drming building at the corner Of Pine
and Silver avenue. II may be some
time before the institutions are final.
~ consolidated under the name of the
Bank of Deming.
The new institution will have II
capital of $4,000 and u surplus of
100000. The deposilors and officer,
of the old banks duplicated to large
extent agd this was one of the main
reasons Of the merger. The new bank
will enjo! the patronage of many
of the most prosperous depositors IN
this section.
The temporary officers are
John Corbetl, president. j. A. Ma
honey, vice president; Arthur e.
Raithcl, cashier: \. e. Brown. assist
ant cashier. Directors John Corbett
}. A. Mahoney, T. X. Taylor, c. J..
Baker. A. c. .Raithel. II. c. Brown
A. W. Pollard. An election of Of.
fcers will be held when the consol.
idation is finally consummatcd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
ANOTHER 0W@STORy HOTEL IS TO
Be BUILT SOON ON SILVER AVENUE
". o. Witten 10 Erect a 2-Story Red
Brick Structure Of 100 by 100 Foot
Dimension; Have Thirty Guests
Rooms Upstairs, Lobby Downstairs

Deming is to have nnolhcr line
brick block Ia be- built within III,
p'yl ninety days by W. O. Wittcn at
tbc northeast corner of Silver ave
nur aud Railroad boulevard. The
new structure is Ia be- II hotel built
of red brick and 100 by 100 feet in
dimensions. The Wells Pcugh Real.
~ Company. last week transferred
their half interest IN the lots loMr.
Wiiicn. the value of the lots bcin.
$4,000.
When completed hic new build.
ing will contain thirty cuci, rooms
for u hotel that i to occupy the
entire second floor, with lobby ON
the ground floor. The rest of the
Ground floor will be- taken by shops
If various kinds. Mr.. Witlcn says
that he intends Ia build most sub
stantial and ornamental building--
lust little bit better than anything
in its class. us the way he puts it,
The building will cost about $25. 900.
The new hotel will be quite an i'm
provement in that section of the city.
it is exactly opposite the Union sta
lion and across the street from the
building now be;ng erected by Mike
Chiantreito. Both corners have been
~ sore eye" to the city and their
Improvement will cover an insight
ly expnnse of sand and weeds. and
the view of the adobe walls and "tin"
hacks along Silver avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
TWO-STORY BRICK FOR
SILVER AVE. BUILDING
Mike Chiantretto, Formerly Of Phoe.
nix, Arizona, Began Breaking
Ground Monday MornIng
ENTIRELY MODERN STRUCTURE


Ih" work "f excnvaling for Mix,
thinniretto's 2-story brick hotel u,
the northwest corner of Silver ave.
me mad Railroad boulevard. was he
g,n Monday by Samucls aud Son
The work will be pushed To early
completion. The building is To mca, ,-
nir 80 by - feet. There will be- Ii
guests rooms upstairs and II lobby
downstairs. \ restaurant. grill room.
and bar will be located on the ground
floor, besides the other shops. The
fracture is modern in every way.
II plate glass front adding to its at
traclivcncss.
Mr. Chianireito has been planning
the brilding for some time, but il was
puly last Saturday that the contract
was let. The builder comes here from
Phoenix. Arizona. where he was in
the aloon business before that state
went "dry" The cost of the build.
ing will be- about $4,000, exclusive
of the lots.
The improving of the corner will
he appreciated by Deming citizens,
aud, no doubt will, give travellers II
more favorable idea of the city as
viewed from the Union Station across
the street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

These and the heavy artillery are
worked by the Germans, who shoot or
flog them if they retreat or attempt
10 surrender.
A. bullets are whizzing by at all
hours of the day and night, one has
TO be careful not to walk too upright
ly, aud too look out for any expos
ed places, n the enemy has some
very expert snipers who have killed
many of our men. A shell exploded
near me the other day, and | thought
my head was going. but only my he'll
mel departed. II was fright as You
may imagine. We generally have
time 10 dodge shrapnel, but not the
high explosive shells. ! endeav0r TO
take every possible care, not to be-
come reckless. as one is liable 10 do
under the circumstances, but ! also
know that the prayers of all Of you
for my safety and health will be an
swercd. THIS Thought helps me to he
cheerful
The whole peninsula so far as we
have gone Smlcl, like u cemetery.
Thousands are buried all about, aud
there are may British and Turkish
dead still lying between the trenches
nnburied, having lain for n month in
he roasting sun. black and puirid.
The stencil is terrible. There are too
many bullets flying day and night To
attempt burying them. The dose OF
,hrapncl the Turks usually give US at
ea time is now kissing by write.
We get fairly well fed, but very little
exercise, quite the reverse in both
ways to the South African War. We
ilso get tobacco. but the cigaretts
IRE the "five-a- -penny"varety.
Much love 10 you all,
Harry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
ORE IN Bi.METALllC MINE
GETS BETTER STEADILY

according To letter received re-
Gently from Clyde Baker by NJ. $.
Nord. the ore in the Bi- Metallic Min
ine and Milling Company's mine
near Hanover is getting better cv
cry day. Mr. Becker. engineer in
charge of development work, states
ar forty tons Of ore by the end Of
the present week. This ore is run
that he expects To have out thirty
ming 32.I per cent to 40.S per cent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

SCHOOLS IN BEST CONDITION
hsalthfuI Increase In Registration in
Nigh School and Grades; School
Census Over I 800

The Deming Public Schools vii
open at $3.50 o'clock Monday, Sept
cmber l3. The opening exercise,
will be held in the auditorium. will
Governor W. G. Mcdonald us th,
chief speaker. President T.. l.. En
loe, of the state normal school ut ST.
yer City, is also On the prograln
Each class will be represented by .
member who will make short talk
Mrs W. T.. Fuolks, president of th,
patrons club, will review the work
of the organization. There will h.,
special music. The attendance nl
the openings of previous years hu,
heen larg" and. on account of the dis
linguished visitors, il is thought thai
this year will see the auditorium IN, d
I" capacity.
SUI rintendent J. Is. Taylor is ve,,
optimistic over the prospects for :,
record breaking year. The rual dis
tricts are sending n much larger pes
oehlaec To the high school than ey,i
before II is thought that more ihnn
forty pupils will matriculate from
over the county. The enrolment Ia
the high school last year was l54 PIT
pills; this year the enrolment will
exceed 2OO pupils. The registration
Ia grade last year was about 100 4,
this year the registration in grade
will exceed 100. The school cen
s.s for this year will be more than
1900 t'he figures are not yet com
plclcd); last year the census WIZ
1861.
Miss Grace Gocbel, county school
superintendent, reports the following
dates on which the various district
schools will open: District No. =.
Sept. q: District No.3. Aug. 81;
District No. /, Sept l3; District No.
: Sept l3; District No, 8; Sept. l3;
District No. I, Sept l3 District No
8, Sept. -; District No. 0. Sept Il
District No. 10. Sept u, District No.
|. sept u.
School District No. & has installed
a modern heating plant in its built
inr which is u model for others I"
follow, The comfort and health "I
the pupils will more than repay on the
investment.
Their" il u request for II new diN
iricl school building between Hondnlc
aud Tnnis. lf sufficient showing !,
made by the school patrons concer-
ned. the hoard in District No. ! will
bc clad Ia see that the need is filled
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
LETTER FROM MEMBER or
BRITISH MEDlTERRAMEANS

The Rev. +. e. Morgan has recciv.
ed II most interesting letter from hi
brother, Harry Morgan, who is now
with the allied armies on the Gallipuh
peninsula. The communication is en-.
tightening ns 10 the conditions under
which the British Mediterranean cx.
pidilionarv force is living and fight
ing The letter follows:
Attached Eighth Manchester Rec't
Mediterranean Expiditionary Force
q. Z. o., London,
July 3. 1915
Dear Kate, George, Bess, and Eddi
A. note paper and envel-
opes are getting very scarce here
and n ] have very much the same Ia
tell all of You. | will write collect
ively. ! arrived at Lennon, Grecian
Archipelago at the end of May,
spending day ashore at Malta en
route. Soon after ] found myself
on the Gallapol peninsula, which is
>iill under shell fire from the beach
upwards. Our position here seems Ia
ne not nearly as comfortable as the
position of our troops in France; be-
cause. after their three days in the
trenches, they go back for six days Ia
safe and comfortable billets. We
have seven or eight days in our much
less comfortable trenches and then
go back to dugouts still within shrap-
mel range. Of course. our situation
will improve as We advance but we
cannot do that until we have driven
the Turks from their strongly pro-
tected position on the hill Of Acchi
Baba. This regiment has won a good
name for its work. but il has lost
heavily. Fight of our officers were
sent ont to replace losses. We made
a very successful attack last Monday,
and if these attacks are frequent and
well pressed il is not difficult to get
te Turks on the run. After heavy
bombardment all day,-which was a
brilliant spectacle, though il made the
top Of my head tender-our charge
from the firing line soon made them
fly. Before the men jump up, they
give a cheer and flash their bayonets
over the parapet. which usually i.
sufficient TO make them run. But oul
men get machine guns turned on then
as soon as they show their heads
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
RUSSIAN SECOND LINE IN POLAND
IS NOT HOLDING, BERLIN CLAIMS
TuetOns Take LukowO and zambrowa
and are now only 300 Miles From
Petrograd In a Direct Line; Relief
for Russians only through Strait

Berlin. Germany, Aug. l2--Austro-
German forces. pusuing the Russians
who are retreating form the War
saw salient, have occupied Lukowo,
according to an official announce
meni by the German headquarters
army stan today. Zambrowo also
has been captured, the statement
adds.
London, Eng. Aug. l2-The Baltic
flank of the German armies under
field marshal Won IIindenburg has
virtually attained the banks of the
river Dvina. bctwcen Riga and Dvinsk
with Petrograd less than 300 miles
away in u direct line. Thence south
ward the line sweeps west with the
Russian fortress of Kovno still hold
ing ont. hut next week may see u
great battle on the road toward the
Russian capital.
The second line of defence, upon
which the Russians proposed to fall
back after abandoning Warsaw, has
sll the appearance of having been
rendered untenable and British and
Russian press is beginning to see
in the Austro- German plan an am
biiious plunge into Russia and with
Peirograd as the goal.
IN the mean time the Russian rear
guards fighting desperately. espec-
inlly in the critical Dyina region and
at Kovno. To capture which the Ger
mans are making n terrific sacrifice
Of men.
During the lull in the activity on
the front in France and in Belgium
the British public is looking to the
Dardanelles to bring relief the Russ
ians need so bad. though the task of
opening the straits remains diff
ficult problem which some think NAV
only be solved by n change in the
Balkan situation.
Both Germany and the Entente
powers are exerting the hardest pres
sure on Bulgaria. as that country is
considered to he the key to the sii
uation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
Early M0rninQ Blaze

An early morning blaze Wcdnesda,
morning almost completely DESTROYED
the honse on Nickel street owned by
e. X. Cameron. and occupied by Jake
Billineslea and family. The hou.
vas badly damaged and the content
were entirely lost The damage WI,
$1,000, insured for 5000. The fire
was cnused by nm explosion of a gas
oline stove.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
MUTT STATION

r + \. + u + + II !. r r r. - - - = y '
Andrew Lewis came in from Dem
ing Sunday night.
Captain Foster of Dwyer bought
300 head of cattle and calves al
John Noeland
=. A Flemming shipped 200 head
nf Mexican cattle from Easley last
week. These were also sold by John
Holland.
Latham brothers have finished
gathering steers which have been sold
Of the range recently.
Mrs. j. V. Schurtz and son of Dem
ing have been visiting on different
ranches near Mutt recently.
Mrs. II. Barksdale and daughters
Miss Nadine Keith, and Miss Imogen'
Nadine Keith and Imogene Crosb,
returned from Deming where the,
haveb cen visiting for the past week
]. II. Crosby transacted business H.
Deming Monday.
Mrs Ed Pride and children are vis-
ting James c. Barksdale.
Jouis Rarksdale and family are
here from Las Cruces for a few
days visiting with relatives.
Read the Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
Methodist Church

Sunday srlln,l o:+5. J. s. Naughi
superintendent morning worship. u
o'rl"ck EpNorlh League; cvenin.
Worship; prayer meeting each Wed
ncsday evening ~ y ,'clork.
The subject of the sermon next sun
day morning will he "The Mornlisl
Compared with the Christian. The
evening union service will BE- con
ducted by the Rev. ". II Mcclure
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
7. s. HULL AGAIN MOVING
PICTURE MAGMATE HERE

IT. Seth Hull Wednesday purchased
the moving picture shows of Deminc
from the Wells -Peueh Realty Com
nany and Sam Love, the consider
alton being $4,000. Mr., Hull. who
is well known here, having had the
charge Of the shows n year ago
will control the Comet. Pastime, Air
dome. and the new Princess. The
combining Of the shows was accom-
plished by the Wells-Peueh Realty
Company several months ago. This
firm realized that there is n good
business in Demine for only one man
agement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
D. s. Robbins Back

Prof. ID. s. Robbins returned yes
icrday from Los Angeles, California
where he participated in n iempornr'
organization of the company whirl
- to work what is now called H.,
ROYAL John mine, formerly the Graz
Central. The property is in the I.nl
Valley district George f.. Coke. !
q Owen. and W. c. Bray were al
present at the Los Angeles confer
cnce at which the temporary organ
zation was accomplished.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
EQUIPMENT FOR new COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY ORDERED BY DIRECTORS
Machinery VIII be Installed al once
and Doors Opened Within Next
Thirty Days for Receiving Cream:
Now up to Farmers and Consumers

The order for the machinery fol
the Mimbres Valley Cooperative
Creamery Association, was placed
Yesterday with the Blanke Mannfac
turing Company of Saint Louis. Mo
II consists of the following horizon
tai boiler, steam engine, 30O-gallor
Cherry Jensen pasteurizer and rip
ener, Perfection combined churn aud
butter worker, testers, butter print
or. aud may smaller hut necessary
articles. The equipment will make
butter from the milk of from 200 to
600 COWS. Shipment of the order Is
Ia b. made NJ once, and cream will
he accepted al the factory IN Rail
road boulevard within thirty days
In selecting the equipment, the
bonrd of directors went carefully
over the details of the matter and
finally decided on the one ordered
instead Of smaller one, as wns
at first proposed. There was n diff
ference of only few hundred dollar,
between the two and il wasd ecided
that il would be more economical IL
equip for the maximum capacity
The number of COWS with which th,
the creamery will start business vii
be- about 800. Without doubt, how
ever. more COWS will be quickly addet
by the farmers who will thus have t
ready market for all the cream the,
can produce.
An experienced butter maker is Il
be employed. The board has giver
this feature considerable considern
ton and has had correspondence
with a number Of applicants for the
job.
The success Of the project is nov
up to the farmers who are expected
to bring in their cream and to the
local consumers of the product. The
association has good building in a
GOOD location. and there is plenty oi
feed in the valley to maintain dair,
cows
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

J.. u. Nnnderwcrf of Las Cruces
and Z. j Kennedy of San Diego. Cal.
az" in III" city iransaciing busines4 4
~ connection with the La Harpe oil
and Gas Company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Deputy Internal Revenue Collect
or Neri F. Osbcm was in Demine the
first of the week looking up our plu-
tocrates to ascertain If they had paid
their income taxes. Tie had the nerve
To make like inquiry at the news
paper offices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
MO0re-Gallup

q. T. Moore. representing the I.'
$. in this territory. and Mrs. F.. NJ
Gnllup of Denver. Colorado, Were
united in marriage at the county
corrt house nj noon Wednesday
Mr. Moore has recently taken charr'
Of this territory, coming here from
Denver
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
Harry

Mr. j. c. Gunter and family Of
Fort Smith Arkansas, are new ra-
rivals and have located in the Benson
bungalow on Gold avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

The s. =. Company has adopted the
motor section ears and has given ev
cry section twelve miles of track in
stead of eight to care for.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Ralph Greason H. again at the tick
ct office, and l.. q. Tucker is aeail
chief clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Ray Walker, roadmaster's clerk. j.
spending his vacation at Long Beach
with his family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

W. d. Murray and E. A. I.aync Of
Silver City were in Deming Wednes-
day on business. ,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Miss Fanny Sewer returned from
her vacation at Tyrone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike T. Pryor of IT.
Stockton, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ha,
Mangum of Uvalde, Texas. and d.
NJ. Pryor of the NAN ranch, were in
Deming Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Good rains and good grass make
the ranchmen Of Mutt rejoice.