davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
A Remarkable Toad.

The toad Of Surinam, Dutch Guiana,
b very remarkable In one respect 1t
nrst awakes to life while on its moth
er's back. When the eggs are laid the
male takes them In his broad paws
and contrives to place them on the
back Of its mate, where they adhere
By means Of glutinous secretion and
by degrees become embedded In a Sc
hes Of curious cells formed for them
IN the skin. When the process IL COM
pleted the cells are closed By a kind OF
membrane. and the back Of the female
toad bears a strong resemblance to q
piece OF dark honeycomb when the
cells are filed and closed Here the
eggs are Matched. and In these strange
receptAcles the young pass through
their first stages Of life, not emerging
until they have attained their limbs
and can move about On the ground
Over 120 eggs have been counted upon
the back of a single Surinam toad
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

The statistics Of insanity show that
the minds of men and women are often
made aberrant through the STEADY
drive Of environment. In which tie
simple life and the squirting city lie
are equally at fault The figures show
the per capita Of insanity differs little
In city and country. Rural solitude
and the abnormal life Of the ctp az
alike responsible for mental diseases
It Is as bad for man to be too nun
alone as It Is for him TO be suTounda
by perfervid life The history Of ne
race, the inquiries o investigator ana
the Judgment Of specialists in the d.
eases Of mind and body tel Is mai
the well tempered life void Of q
eesses, is the plane upon which ne
and women best endure In mental aol
bodily health. a temperance OF tn0os1'
and a temperance Of action In an q
Vironment in which the indTduA
neither submerged by human SosV
nor detached from i+-Seat1is F%
Intelligence.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
The Legion Of Honor.

In 1902 BOnaparte proposed ths A.
nation OF a legion OF honor which
to include in its ranks men Of tist,nu
ton from every walk in life, not M,
soldiers, but savants, jurists and an
thOrS.
1T is aristocratic in its tendeny-
said Berlier, a distinguished hvvp,
leading France back to the anca,,
regime when crosses, badges and M
bOns were the toys Of monarchy
WELL" replied Napoleon. men an
led by toys. The French are NOT Al
changed by ten years Of revolution;
they are what the Gauls were-6ers
and fckle. They have one feeling
honor. We must nourish that feeling
they must have distinction"
The oath taken BY a new member Of
the Legion Of Honor was to devote
himself ITO the service Of the epubi
to the maintenance Of the integrity Of
It's territory. the defense Of It's govern.
ment, laws and Of the properly Ehich
they have cOnsecrated; to fight against
every attempt to re-establish the Zen.
dial regime or to reproduce the t1s
and qualities thereto belonging"--Na.
poleOn and the End Of the Fre0h
Revolution" by Charles E. WaEwick
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
House chimnsyG

Chimneys were scarcely known m
HnRiand In the year 100. One only
vas allowed In q religious house one
IN a manor house and one In a great
han Of q castle or q lords house, but
a other houses the smoke found In
way out as 1t could The writer's Of
the fourteenth century seemed 10 have
considered them as the newest inven-
ton Of luxury. In Henry Wis reign
ths University Of Oxford had no IRE
allowed, Tor It Il mentioned aftsr the
students had supped, having no IRE IN
WINTER, they were obliged to take q
good run 20 get heat in their feet be
nors tha1 retired for the night Holm
Ghed IN the reign Of Elizabeth do
axIbss Ghs rudeness Of the preceding
Rsnaraf1on In the arts Of hfG
There were" says he, very few
ekAmneyR. Even IN the capital towns
ne IRE was laid b the wall, and ths
mGks tssned out Of the door, roof o.
Window"
In tie year Of 1889 q tax Of 2 shil-
Rngs was laid on ehimneyA-LOndon
Strand Magazine
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

A Now Yark sngtneer was SurVsym8
ths route Of q branch nns for q rE1r
ny systsm- An old baekWoodmAn
with whom he stopped for q ums ad-
mattsd one day when he saw the enGL
nssr figuring IN the field that mafhs-
mates always seemed q WondsEf1l
thing 10 him
Being young and enthusiastic. TIE
engineer began 10 enlarge upon IN
wonders, telling the farmer how We
could measure the distances to diner
Snt planets and even weigh the
paansts; bow we could foretel the
coming Of q comet or an eclipse yoars
IN advance OF tts actual occurrence,
dstermine the velocity Of the sWtftest
urojsctiles, ascertain the heights Of
nountains without scaling them, and
many other things meant to astonish
ths old man
Yes, them things does seem kinder
eurfous," said the old man, but what
always bothered me was to under
stand Why you have to carry one for
every ten. But II you don't" he con-
ttnued with conviction, ''the darned
thing won't come out rght"-Every-
body's Magazine
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
PAGE TWO
E~r Hsv. II. Fs.linsi

VINO has not felt the sensation which
ths French can ~deja W. or s'deja en-
tundu," meaning that he h doing O.
nasing or hearing something he has ez-
perienced beforef
In q perfectly new sit1Ation," writes
q physician in the Government Hos
pital For the Insane, IN the Popular
science Monthly, I'm q place which b
has nSVer before visited. . person b.
Nsxos that he has been visitor there
e some previous time. These feelings
e having already experienced such at-
nations are frequently due to mem0Ry
daeectA
1T Is probable that what takes place
q that one or several elements IN the
pEssent situation are Ike those which
Aad been experienced IN the past but
that the dissimilarities In the situation
sra not observed. The Individual has q
memory defect IN that be parallels o.
tdsnt4nes a complex present experience
with similar complex past experience,
although in the present experience the
number Of elements which are the
sane a. those In the past may not b
" great"
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

The Employer-If my wife calls up
say that I've just gone out
The ONCE Boy-Yes, sir; I'll say Il
every time she calls up.
The Employer-You mustn't do that
Ny wife would have a poor opinion Of
your truthfulness.
The Boy-Yes, sir; she has It now.
The Employer-What do you meant
The Boy-Why, she called up thia
morning and asked me II I was the
nsw boy. and / said. Yes, ma'am"
And she said 1t was no place for q
truthful boy. She said you had No
Ne for q truthful boy. Then she said
SDid you ever tell q Lief" And said,
no ma'am."
SAnd what did she sayr
she said. You'll dor "-CleVeland
PfEtn Dealer.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Porto Rioo,, r.I.phon, Plat.

Porto Rico has one very unique kind
q ~telephone plant" says the Western
Electric News. II IL an air plant some
thing Ike an orchid It has no roots,
but derives it's nourishment from the
IN. the seeds evidently being carried
~ the wind or birds and insects 10
amS substance where they lodge and
gpr0ut This growth II found most
frequently on insulated wire although
Il has been observed on bare iron wire
Ehat has rusted II has never been
sssn ON new bare iron, copper vine or
cable and causes little trouble, a. the
mas Is seldom large enough 10 cross
two wires.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Hssddrss. Of Chilean Women.


The Chilean people are q combine
ton Of the original Indian population,
q large and virile race, with the Span
ish conQuerors. This combination has
produced a fine race Of large stature,
which takes readily to fighting and to
an energetic development OF the re-
sources OF the country, but which has
been singularly deficient In the
branches Of literature and art which
require a vivid Imagination Although
the wealthy Chneans, especially those
living In the capital, follow faithfully
the slightest fluctuations In European
fashions, the manto remains the dis
ttnctive headdress for street use by the
Chilean women This Is a plain black
cloth which covers the head, - caught
In q loose knot behind the neck and
than falls over the shoulders, some
times almost to the ground The nanto
u said TO be unusually becoming b the
Chilean type.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Not So Very Cheap.


The man who wishes TO econL
was advised by a friend 10 90 70 a@
tain restaurant
Mighty cheap said the riene ?
the would be bOarder went there ~
day be met that friend
pretty cheap place, chr q" -
latter.
Not on your hfeF
Z What do you meant Can yOo 3
good soup elsewhere Is yOu can "0
for the price?'
Certainly not"
And did you ever get suen -
beef at another place for Wn" y
paid at this OneT
Il never did" A,
We'll. then. why DO you ~
plaee isn't cheapY .,.d
Because" said the man VINO $3.50 $3.50
% save. while l was eating so -
stole my hat and OvsrcOaH
York Times.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
49,. ~ .nd oth.r Y.sssIs.


II n generally agreed that Noah's II
measured about $50 feet In length, %
foet In breadth and IS feet In depth
The Greeks and the Romans con
rtructed several large vessels measur-
ing upward Of 500 feet. These were
butt for the emperors or rulers, ana
vere little more than enormous scoWs'
without any means Of propulsion
A vessel 40 feet IN length was built
bJ Ptolemy, which was propelled py
900 rowers, arranged In ave banks
usinR oars ffty-seven feet In length
me fame Of the Thalamegus stu
rves. This boat, which measured 300
feet IN length, 40 feet IN breadth and
90 feet In depth, was said to have been
the most beautiful craft In antiquity,
and was used exclusively by the en-
peror.
A king Of Syracuse Il also credited
with having built a very palatial boat
whose cabins were hung with costly
siIks and decorated with rare statues
After the decline Of the Roman en-
pire no great ships were constructed
for more than 1000 years-Pearsonh
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
MnoAa w. ua. In Our Toys.

n must not be considered that dolls
are ths only wooden toys in the manu-
fncture of which American industry
has ben progressing" says the South
en- Lmberman. Among the toys
made IN this country from American
woods are toy animals, blocks, boats,
eannoa and forts, children's chairs, chr
es sd, dolls, doll furniture. games,
Christmas tree holders, swing Jumpers,
ek1nan6 pianos, pastry sets, babies
pay yards, toy shooting galleries, hob
@1asA popguns, toy wagons, toy
Gtoa and wheeIbarowA Eastwood b
t. pE1neipal material for wooden toys
md 1or wooden parts of metal toys.
lssu % basswood. sugar maple, beech,
hrSh and white pine are the principal
woods used for toys. The amount Of
woods used annually In the United
States for toy manufacture is nearly
100000 feet"
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Weak On GoooraphN.

Geography floors most Of On occa-
sionally, and Dean Hole has recorded
an instance when even q bishop nod
ded- Hole and Dean Spence were
staying with Dean Pigou at Chiches-
ter. and their host began 10 talk about
Korea. Suspecting some ignorance he
asked II they knew where It waA
Hole said he thought you booked for
Charing Cross and Spence that you got
out at Baker street There was laugh
ter, and a bishop who had been hstsn-
ing asked IN perplexfty wherein hy the
toke-London Standard.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
ARnhEhIt.d Innoriution.

IN tie west elOister Of WestminsbsR
Gbbey. IN the oldest part Of the build
iG. Embedded In the pavement II q
Sab a marble marking the grave Of
Sohn BcooShton. who was a verger In
the aboey for more than thirty yean
md before he obtained the situation
Was ths champion prizehghter Of Great
BE1Eztn. holding the belt for more than
tWSaVs years. The guides who show
psopAs around the abbey say that When
h was buried IN the eloister some OF
HI admirers wanted to tmmortAnEe
him with an appropriate epitaph, and
they Indicate q blank space under Ids
name which WIS left for the tnscrip-
f1sn, For twelve years champion
WtzsAgh1er Of England" but It was
pHuhibttsd.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
H.lnnInnFa uahthou...

he Helgoland light Is an electric one
and the most powerful. In Germany
and is claimed by the Germans to be
the most powerful light in existence.
The light consists Of cluster Of three
revolving lights. having lighting pow
er Of 100000 candles, a magnitude
Of light which from figures alone IL
hard and difficult to realize. The lights
are on the searchfight principle, and
the cluster Is surmounted By q single
light, Of the same kind and DIE, that
can be revolved independently and
three times as fast as the three lights.
The single light II put into use In case
OF accident to the cluster Of three. The
electric power II generated By two
steam engines and boilers, running
belt driven electric generators-LOn-
don Opinion.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
silant Traasdieh

kis only the life Of violence
Of bygone days that Is 49, - trulJ
nearly, all our tragic writers, anD 400 -
oDe NAV say that anachrOn'sn 10 C' :.
e.tsS hack Sae ' as many years as the u : :
ScuIDture. To the tragic sutos : ~
only the violence Of the anseU -.
appeals. And he imagin se',.Ssng -
that we shall delight IN VIM wiz. an D
Wy same acts that OFOc ,.s Sbo1
the hearts Of barbartanH - -, -
murder, outrage and treAe sS
unattss Of daily occurIes A ~
a. II Il far away from o.oo BOO. - ~
tscry and sword thrust 90. -. - 30
o. most Of Us fOW on ana - "a =
"a r1ent today, and invtaDS
uost acknowledgements
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Trua Humility.

The late Thomas Flint, professor Of
divinity In Edinburgh university, was
ths son OF a Dumfriesshire shepherd
When be moved to Edinburgh his "a.
Their went with him and remained the
head Of the house. In this circumstance
Professor F1ints biographer finds
something touching and beautiful
~One Of the greatest scholars Of hil
dag, q man Of worldwide reputation,
The leading thsologian Of Scotland, si1
humbly at the family tabls and msela
rsvsrSntly at prayer while his aged
nfnR, q simple peasant conducts The
ogvOt1on Of the household"
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
A Chicago Milk Story.

4 family living In South Chicago
found q good deal Of cream on q bot.
tls Of milk which had been standing
overnight. and when the driver called
in the morning the pleased servant
hed II up to the light and said. Look
hsrs; / have never seen anything Hike
tbs before on your milkF
ms'man looked at It for q moment,
scratched his head and replied. We'll
I don't know what's the matter, but
yol can throw It out, and III give y0u
q fresh bottle In its Chicago
News
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

ne phrase He hHtss hamss6 - IN
tsndsd for sarcasm when app1iod b IN
oRDc6t / believe"
eor1tR right, but rs TIE uuVGrn1sh-
Cd truth when applisd b q man who
GAEts 70 tai q funny stDEJ md for
80 how Il endA"-BkmAnSham 49,
Hnraad.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Way Of Woman.

30 he won her By fighting win his
oval / shouldn't think such q little
Gr4mp Of a fellow could put up much
q q battle"
@Oh. he got licked; that's what made
I'm solid with her-that's Just M q
Woman, you know."-Fl0Rida ThnaS-
unann-
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

M diainction which the possession
a Iand used to give Is SIN exemp1-
nsd h the titles Of Landlord" and
@lRnd1ady." Persons are amused at
N eolored washerwoman. for IN
atmaA who insists On the term 9Ady."
Bot 1t the same woman run room
ing house Of whatever description and
~ y not '1andwoman." but '1andr
ldx-KAnsas Ctty Star.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

The worst fsmines Of modern times
were the famine In Ireland In 1S46-T,
IN which 100000 people persisted;
the Indian famine In 1865, which
claimed $4,000 victims; the Indian
famine In 1877, in which 10000 peo-
pie persisted. and the great famine In
China In 1878. In which 100000 died
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Can You Beat III

ghs-Oh, Jack, do excuse me for get,
t4ng here 90 lateI You poor fenDW,
yO1pS had to wait an hour for me-
HS-oh, no; it's all nghtI I've only
3ust come. She-WhatI So that's thu
~ you treat me, Il 1T II I'd coma
q ths time agreed you'd have made M
wit q whole hour.-Boston Transcrfpt
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Il G1Ways take my WIZ with n
VAN by q new bat"
hsfB cona1derStA"
10 = ku't II bay 60 b. NO
- ~ hlamsS ne nDR ~ wy l0ok
= = II ~ gOes dong I tAzms h0r
41hAngb5a gtH1.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Bm-Did you ever ny to stand on
On egg1
m-0h, yes
-And what did you Learn
That the inside Of the egg vas
Stronger than the outs3de."-YonksEs
Statesman. -
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Nh Stalor-John. don't y0u think !
ned new gownf This one h begin
mn8 b look shabby. NJ. staloF-I dOu't
- anything thO nat1aR win T. You
Iock WOn enough ~ 4 b s1it mA and
~ sAOuld I pay monay - maks yoa
n@ attractive - CDR man1-Rx
-
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Mines In Naval wsrsar..

floating mines. under various names,
have figured in naval warfare for
marry $50 years, but they were nEst
used with really deadly effect IN the
Rnsso-Japanese War Of 1o0z6
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

TDosO ny No. = ekty.S 80 a.
90 hoy n - olsvGfnG HWhaE bun
80 = mt q yOarsf Yoa aaEf No
A1hs
"a bit I'm hln11sg Ysa ~ ~.
psd - ass.tR man,-Bsstoa rsaa,
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

A nne yellow dye h produced from
a. roots Of nettles bolled n alum-
~ juice Of the stain and leaves n
I'D b dye woo1an EtnRs . hEnEant
G6 permanent green
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
ne Hartford constitutIoc.

Ths arst written constitution In
America governed the people Of Hart
ford. Conn. This included the neigh
boring towns. The year was 1854
Magazine Of American History.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
n...LInn Il oaseiI

Breaking - - -
~ you please nemm S;odiy -
hmm aged ten. WI
h Q psncilr - 4 ~
BuE" said bis rotna -Orr IsSsO1
psn and ink for you % ~ Tny SOsT
wfth on the nursery table .."e1r
Tou uSs that instead Of : - srpIsis
sWen you SO" ben' -It. ard -
Cd 4 want a pencil % w.' - Stiis
- editor how 10 remO''
ION q earpoE
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

@oEu = People are ,inarsusably
wosezrul Of writing paper. BloEss-
1hat,s 90 I've got creditors Who
wa % NE svsry week-Cisvsaand
feh Dealer.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Ints Diner-Hey, waiter, therSs
not q drop Of real conee In this mtx-
tina Fresh Wsitsr-Some little bird
tnad Jon, suppose. Irate Dinsr-YsA.
q Ew1Ilow.-Prfncoton Tiger.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

4 @pose y0u M famnlAR N1Rh -
lw0z48 q Bobby BunSF
-Osrtznly, and alBo WIN - wu1D
- Bly Ghak@psara. 0eoeg1s HyE1
81 Jnek NnhDn.-Boseoa TEannx4pG
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

n Jon make yOurss6 n cR -
ne universe an yow p1psst3ES b
aheWed There = onQ GO m9a -.
-ter of the untverss nd t4at - Co.
woodrow Wilson. -
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

10 b Tree minded and ehoeEfzny
Oposed at hours Of meat. Of slesp
nd q exercise b one Of ths bet PIE
euD0 q long lasttng-Baesa.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

Raoer was made from ras5 N A.
~ more than ten eanlzrlas a. -
- bsing brOrght - 1wupa A -
n4Eisanth century.
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

u1ra-Why "a yoa sssuDt ~ -
I'D tine h psopnssaf D@A
l - sald z woah - - -
Eo5ueGA
The broad ax., 1915-03-20
Plenty Of Prsotloa.

4 wonder how Mrs. Inkleigh got ha
StzSt e. a writer Of fiction"
Composing references for har do
ehAfged hslp. Observation-Disclosures
Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

M oraWford : Do pa IN yonR
lagAbor an your fAmEly aaaizzs ~
ozhahaw-H INIT nsoaEaxy. GhSOA
- sams party Ira
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

LSsA lrks fnrsznA tlrns ~ Z
UAs6 and = vsEy mnch eivsa - 49,
sn1 fk1ins -FanirusA
The broad ax., 1915-03-20

EnoW IT. that troubles ooaas swff,.
e Ihan ths thlnu We da.lss.-Plan1nA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
+ + 1. + T. /. 1. /. /. 1. /. + i. i. /. !. + !.
HONDAlE


Mrs. Pauline Alkire of thicashu
Okla. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Yeargin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
Methodist Church
IIemlock st. at Iron Ave

iemlock st. at Iron Ave.
9:45 II. m. Sunday school. j. S
Vaugh,. superintendent; Mrs. +. C.
Peterson. junior school superintend-
ent. A solo. "Savior Pilot Me-" will
be sung by Miss Laura Conner at the
Sunday school services next Sunday.
! ! 90 u. IN. Morning worship Ser
mon by Rev. II. VI. Smith, =. +.
: 80 p. IN. Epworth League. r..
b. Garcia, Pres. leader, Miss Beulah
Hunter Topic; "Epworthians as
Dyke builders against Rum"
No evening service, We are part
of the s. $. convention at night.
Quarterly conference. second of
year, is to be held, including Satur-
day night, ! 80 services. and the
Sunday morning worship. Report
will be given the congregation on
membership changes and finance, all
of which are in good order.
Junior Sunday school will be- held
in the church next Sunday, the tent
has been sent to the makers to be-
repaired from the fire.
Epworth League took in, by pledge.
four new members last Sunday: Miss
Clarelu Thomas. Miss Laura Conner
Miss Peach Cox and Charlie Basilla.
The league held one of its regular
socials at the home of the pastor
last Friday. Delicious refreshments.
business, and good time spent the
evening.
Beginning pit inst, II. VI. Smith.
our presiding elder, will conduct our
Mrs.. Jack Griffith. m Fl
Paso soprano in our churches there.
will be with Us also for special sing.
ing: our male quartet is working for
some good singing, 81 that there will
be special music each evening. Bring
the standard hymnals, choose your
iavoritcs, do your work now in max
ing this institution count for some
thing in Gods kingdom.
EDWARD c. MORGAN
Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
Mininq News

An eighty-two horsepower Ottum-
wa hoist has been ordered for the
IS mine mud will be installed directly
opposite ,ae present gasoline hoist
on the main tunnel level. The hoist
will be double drum, forty inches in
width with capacity of 800 feet.
Its total weight is approximately &c.
900 pounds. During its installation
the old hoist will be in service. The
new hoist will have herring bone
gear drive and will be one Of the
most complete and up-to-date hoist
Ing outfits in the southwest. With
the installation of more adequate
hoiSting facilities the output of the
mine will also be larger.
j. W. Johnson opened his new store
near the So mine Monday and is re-
cciving II very good patronage from
the residents of the Shakespeare dis
trict.
One hundred and forty-three car
loads of ore were shipped over the A.
\ n. NJ. from the Lordsburg camps
during the past month.
The Monte Rico Company is still
prosecuting tunnel driving and is get
ting into II good formation for ore.
\ new townsite is being laid out
for the camp of Tyrone in the Burros
and the Burro Mountain Copper Com
pany will soon move their Offices and
stores To the new site, which is locat-
ed nj the head of Mangas draw. In
1902 ". +. Ritter. the local manager
of the SO Mining Company, home
stcadcd and proved up on this ground,
selling it later for small consider
alton. The ground is now valued ut
a quarter of a million dollars.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

rcscind the act of the directors nut
was only called To protest against it,.
According 10 Mr.. Coffin. there are
some thirty shares promised if the
station i built AT llondale and If
those people would pay in the amount
Ia the association with the under
standing that the station would be put
in and the directors would guarantee
that we would have an oil station
here. we think that building the sta
ton through the association would
be benefit To the whole body in the
end
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
GEORGE CARVER DIED IN
THE CITY TUESDAY NIGHT

George Carver, so years old. ia
Their of Mrs. Lee Russell died at the
home of his daughter on Iron ave-
nue. Tuesday night. The funeral was
held at 2:3O o'clock Thursday after
noon ut the Mahoncy undertaking
rooms and burial was made in the To-
cal cemetery
Mrs. Russell is the only survivor
of II large family. Mr.. Carver came
to Dcmlng five years ago and made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I.
+ MUTT STATION +


Ed Pride and family. Alice Hal
and lnez Sullivan motored out to
the Barksdnle ranch on Sunday.
John Colbarh returned from Dem
ing Friday night.
DIR. Farrell of albuquerque passed
through Mutt this week.
Luke Latham is improving his
ranch near Mutt.
Miss Elizabeth Kinney attended the
dance at Lake Valley Saturday night.
An S-inch snow fell here Sunday
night.
There are numerous hoboe. pass
ing through Mutt.
The Mutt Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. j. II. Crosby this week. All re-
port n good time. Mrs. Walter Ham
mel of Lake Valley, Mrs. Harry
Thompson, Mrs. Lou Barksdale and
Miss Mary Sherman have joined the
circle.