davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
BARRE'S SOLDIERS
ARE NOT CALLED ON
TO PAY POLL TAX
Board of Civil Authority Voted Last
Night TO Exempt All Who Are Now
Serving Their Country-Sev-
eral Taxation Appeals
Dismissed.

Barre militiamen serving the colors
along the Mexican border and all other
residents of this city who are at present
in the service of the United States army
or navy are having their poll taxes
abatcd, as the result OF action taken at
the meeting of the board of civil author
ity in the courtroom at city hall last
evening. With Aug 10 coming on apace,
with the expiration of the time when
taxes may be paid without slipping the
collector an extra bonus, the boys in
Khaki will find themselves dug out OF the
tax trenches, while most everybody else
is busy getting the wherewithal 10 pay
for the privilege of living in this we'll
known progressive community. The
question of evempting the soldiers and
sailors came TO the surface when mem
bers of the board We're occupied in grant
ing or dismissng appeals for other rea-
sons, and the motion to abate the poll
assessments was carried without dis
senting vote.
II was the second meeting of the
board within a week, and a number of
appellants were on the scene when Chair
man F. G.. Rowland called the meeting
to order. Much time was taken up in
going through the 1907, 1908, and 1909
tax books of the collector, and before
the board adjourned TO meet again on
the evening of Tuesday, Aug. %, all of
the poll taxes due in those three years
were abated. Twelve members of the
board were present H. G. Woodruff,
whose appeal from the decision of the
-, ,t,,s,
stocks in 1915 was the subject of an in
vestigation after the meeting last week,
was granted rebate of S4l.40, following
4 report by the investigators. Alderman
A. f. Bruce was appointed committee
Of one TO see that the abatements au-
thorized are entered on the records.
Cases considered last evening were dis I
posed of in the manner indicated in the |
following paragraphs
Mary +. Morse, appeal for rebate on
oank stock, dismissed.
Eugene Lambertini. appeal for rebate
IN realty tax, dismissed.
Giovanni Puzzi, appeal for rebate on
ealty tax, dismissed.
Louis r. Averill appeal for rebate on
street property tax; report
" special committee and assessors; APP
zeal dismissed.
Joseph Rabadeau. developed that tax
lad been paid before his demise and
.ppeal dismissed
Poll taxes abated; Joseph Serebuck,
in Bethel; James Cordiner, i'll
ess; Andrew Fagerstrom, illness; Al
redo Villanova, not here until after May
Joseph Woickleman, illness; Louis Pc
uti under 81; Archie Bonsni, deceased; /,
ieorge w. Lyons, over 20; Walter Knut-
on, duplicate; Leander Bertrand, illness;
lurdoch Patterson, illness; Ralph w. /,
,ent, under 81, George Stevenson, tax
BILE in Hardwick; George Davidson, ill., Z
ess; Charles Stacy, illness; Samuel Tite,
lness. +,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
TWO CAVALRY TROOPS
ARE SEEKING THEM
A Battalion of 23d Infantry
Has Been Rushed from Ell
PasO to Fort Hancock to
Act as Supporting Column
While Clutches and Can
yons Are Being Searched
by the Cavalry

FL Paso. Tex, Aug. 1.-Two troops of
the eighth cavalry are securing the
gulches and canyons between Finley,
Tex, and Fort Hancock in search of ban
dts who are said to have crossed the
Rio Grande in large numbers The cav
airy is supported by a battalion of the
23d infantry, which was rushed from FL
Paso to Fort Hancock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
ONLY "SISSIES" KICK.
Says Funston in Threatening to Eject
Objectionable Newspaper Men.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. General
Funston last night sent TO the war de-
partment a telegram, announcing his
intention to rid the various National
Guard camps of newspaper correspond
ents who send out false accounts of
conditions in the camps. He referred to
such correspondents as pests and said
he had endured them as long as he pro-
posed to.
THE great mass Of the guardsmen are
standing the hardships Of camp life we'll,
said General Funston, "and have no cause
for complaint. 1t is only mollycoddles
and sissies who kick. These are the ones
who tell tales to special correspondents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
MEDIATORS AT WORK.
Hoping to End Strike Among New York
Garment Workers.

New York, Aug. 2.-The three media
tors appointed by the department of la
Dor will confer here to-day with the
garment manufacturers and union lead
ers in an attempt to end the strike of
$4,000 makers of women's clothes. One
hundred thousand orders for women's
clothes are waiting to be filled when the
shops reopen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
MAY IDENTIFY BODY.
As That of Charles Rising-It Was
Found at Windsor.

Manchester, n. H., Aug. 2.-The Man
chester police notified the authorities of
Windsor, Vt, that they believed they
had succeeded in identifying the body
taken from the Connecticut river at
Windsor Monday.
Dennis F. Brassell recalls having given
a man who answers the description of
the unknown his address. and recalls that
the man was Charles Rising, painter of
this city who has a brother, Henry Ris-
ing, residing in Clinton, Mass. Rising
left here ten days ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE.
In Case of General Strike of Street Car
Men in New York.

New York, Aug. State and city
authorities are preparing to deal with a
great strike of street railway employees,
which, if begun, is expected to tie up the
whole street railway service.
The threatened tie-up of every car
line in greater New York is to be only
the first step in countrywide strike
of street carmen in order to win the un-
ions demand for the right to organize
everywhere. il was stated to-day by
Louis Frediger, counsel for the union
organizers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
FourteenYear- Helen Davis of East
Andover, N H., Ran Away.

Franklin, n. H., Aug. 2.--Helen Davis,
a l4year-old girl for whom East An
dover police searched all day, was found
here last night and was returned to East
Andover She was trying to hire a horse
to go to Concord and see her sister and
was held at the livery stable until Frank
lin police arrived.
The girl said she stayed in the woods
all night and had lived on blueberries.
She said she ran away from Mrs. Sarah
Yeaton's home, where she was employed,
to find her father Charles Davis, who,
she said, was now in Watervile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
TO REDUCE THE PAGES.
New York Publishers Took Action to
Eliminate the Cost

New York, Aug 2.-Publishcrs of daily
papers, at a meeting yesterday after
noon, took action which will result in the
decreasing in the number of pages in
their morning, evening and Sunday is
sues of l2l pages a week The reduction
of 50 many pages is step to ralicvc the
news PRINT paper situation which is re-
garded by the publishers as y4ty serioas
Action sas also ;,.,cu to eli 7, .4te re-
turrs u unsold copies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
SALE NOT CONFIRMED.
Denmark Government Will Take Up the
Matter Soon.

London, Aug. 2-Messages from Copen-
hagen say the Dutch authorities have
not confirmed reports of the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United states.
The newspaper Politiken saws the Rigs
dag viii hold a secret session Friday
when the government will answer ques-
tions on the subject
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
EASEMENT BETRAYS
NO EMOTION AS
END NEARS
Remains Unconcerned Although His Ex-
ecution Is Scheduled to Take Place
Thursday Morning.

London, Aug. 2.-Roger Easements
solicitor had not rtoived word this
morning of any change in plans for the
execution by hanging Thursday morning
of his client in the Pentonville prison.
Easement remains unconcerned. He be-
trays no emotion as the hour of execu-
tion approaches.
Gavin Duffy, Roger Easements solici-
tor, said he had reason to believe there
would be no reprieye in the case of the
former knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
GAVE HIMSELF SCALP WOUND.
Sam Schneider of Burlington Shot Him
self-win Recover.

Burlington, Aug. 2.-Sam Schneider
made an unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide this morning. iniicting a scalp
wound with a 22-calibre revolver. He
vii recover. Domestic trouble was given
as the cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
vermont minister 70 Co o IreIand.

Fairfax, Aug. Rev. J. NJ Maxwell,
pastor Of the Baptist church. who
preached his farewell sermon here sun
day, will 90 Son to his home in Ire
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
ADMITS FRENCH ADVANCE.
Berlin Says They Penetrated ."to Our
Demolished Trenches"

Berlin, Aug. I'm the Somme region
the French penetrated "to our demolished
trenches says the official statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
A SERUM CURE.
Has Been Discovered by French Doctors
for Eruptive Typhoid.

Paris. Aug. "A serum cure for erup-
tive typhus diseases which made such
terrible ravages in Serbia has been dis
covered BY Doctors Nicolls and Blsisot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
WHOLE VILLAGE BURNING.
And Neighboring Quebec Cities are Send
ing Aid.

Quebec, Aug. 2.-Dispstches say the
entire village OF Ste Anne de Ia Pocatiere
is burning. Quebec and other cities have
sent aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
MORE PROGRESS BY BRITISH
Advanced East of Pozieres, Says London
Report.

London, Aug. 2.-Further progress has
been made by British troops east of Po-
zieres, it is officially announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02

Confined on fourth psge.l
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
THE VOICE OF OUR NATION.

visws Of Philadelphia Organization
On Problem Of Equal Rights.
The COSMOPOLITAN Literary and Lib
eral league Of Philadelphia in its dec
laration of principles as announced by
it's secretary. DR.. Caesar A. A. P. Tay
lor, makes the following statement i'll
Its discussion Of legal rights for all
American citizens without regard to
race or color:
This nation at it's birth saluted a
startled and listening world by an
bouncing the sublime and glorious
truth that "all men are created free
and equal and endowed by their Maker
with certain unalienable rights, among
which are life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" Its voice then
was as the trump Of an archangel.
summoning hoary forms of oppression
and time honored tyranny to judg
ment.
Crowned heads heard it and shrek
ed. Toiling millions heard it and clap
ped their hands for joy. 1t announced
the advent of nation based upon
human brotherhood and the self evi
t.nt truths Of liberty and equality. Its
mission was the redemption Of the
world from the bondage of ages. ano
yet, despite this announcement. it was
a nation but half free. 1t started all
right in theory. but it was hypocritica'
in practice.
Moses, the greatest OF all lawgiver>
and Legislators. said while his face
was yet radiant with the light OF
Sinai. Whose stealeth man and sell
eth him, or If he be found in his hand.
he shall surely be put to death" The
destroying angel has already gone
through this land to execute the fear
ful penalties of Gods broken law The
representatives of the nation have
bowed with reverence 10 the Divine
edict and laid the aX at the foot Of
the tree and thus saved succeedin:
generations from the guilt of oppres-
sion and from the wrath of God.
Statesmen. iuristS and philosophers
:u"@t renowned Tor learning aud most
profound in every department of sci
cu,c ANA literature nave tc.T.-.s-i
AGAINST slavery. While uIaIury t :
brought lis cu-l lest goide: tr...-,t,.-.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

and laid them on the altar Of God and
OF freedom. 1t has aimed its ferce,i
lightning and loudest thunder at thr
strongholds Of tyranny. injustice and
despotism. From the days of Balak
to thoSe Of Isaiah and jeremiah. up to
the times Of Paul and through every
age Of the Christian church, the sons
Of thunder have denounced the abom-
Unable thing.
The heroes who stood in the shining
ranks OF the hosts OF the friends of
freedom and progress, from Cicero to
Chatham and Burke, Sharp, Wilber-
force and Thomas Clarkson and Cur
ran, assaulted the citadel Of despOtism.
The orators and statesmen Of our own
land, whether they belong to the past
or to the present age, will live and
shine In the annals Of history in pro-
portion as they have dedicated their
genius and talents to the defense of
Justice and mans God given rights.
The solution of the whole problem in
volving both the white man and the
black man is simple justice, recOgni-
ton Of the fact that the rights of the
humblest citizen are as worthy Of
protection as those of the highest. Ap-
ply this method and the problem will
be solved. And whatever may be In
store for this nation in the future.
whether prosperity or adversely.
whether there be foes within or foes
without, whether there shall be peace
or war, based upon the eternal princi-
pies of truth, Justice and humanity.
with no class having cause for COM
plaint or grievance, our republic will
stand aud flourish
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

ious to further prepare himself for his
life's work. he entered Lincoln univer-
sity.
1t was while in the preparatory de-
partment OF Lincoln that the ability OF
young Downing was manifested. For
four years he stood at the head OF his
class. and his general average was SO
high during the four years that he was
given a scholarship In the college de-
partment. He made good In his work
and In 1889 graduated from the college
department with honors. He felt that
he was called to the work Of the gospel
ministry and at the same time felt n
call to prepare for that work and en-
tered the Theological seminary, deter
mined to make ample preparation for
his calling. He graduated from the
theological department OF Lincoln In
1894.
While be was IL student in the theo-
logical department he taught Latin for
two years in the preparatory depart.
ment of the same institution. He was
considered good instructor and was
offered n permanent place in the
schoolroom. but preferred to follow his
calling He received from Lincoln the
degree Of bachelor Of arts, bachelor Of
sacred theology. and In 1906 the insti-
tuition conferred on him the degree of
doctor Of divinity.
DR.. Bowling was not without class
houors. for In 1887 he won the sopho
more gold medal for the delivery Of an
original Grafton. Finishing his school
work, he found his way to Roanoke
Va, where he took charge Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church in 1894
and has remained its minister ever
since. In July Of 1904, when he took
charge Of the church, 1t was q small
mission with seven members, but pros
poets we're bright for larger mem
bership. The services were then held
in n hall on Sixth avenue. but now the
congregation owns n beautiful church
building on Fifth avenue, entirely free
of debt.
Speaking Of racial development, DR..
Downing has figured in the affairs Of
state and has been for the past nine
teen years n member of the Repub
lican city committee. being the only
member Of his race in that body:
hence when 1t comes to the affairs Of
the city he ably represents our people.
1t is not surprising that he should be
appointed the first probation officer,
and he il doing his work so well that
1t has caused the city officials to take
special notice Of his work.
In the frnternal organizations he II
an Odd Fellow and was for a long
time district grand master. and now
he is the grand master Of Masons for
Virginia. to which position he was
elected at the last session. held in Fred
ericksburg. He is being heard from In
the frnternity, rendering great serv-
ice to the craft.
Dr. Downins has the distinction OF
being a commissioner to the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
three times in succession and has been
for . number Of times moderator ef
the presbytery.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

Roanoke, Va.-One Of the important
factors In racial development in this
section of the country Is the Rev. DR.
L. L. Downing, pastor Of the Fifth Av-
enue Presbyterian church, probation
officer and vice president Of the Vir
ginia Negro Organization society. He
Is making his contribution to the race
along practical lines.
The Rev. Mr.. Downing claims as his
birthplace Lexington, Va. where be
was born Just few years before the
surrender Of Lee, so that after the
emancipation of the slaves and the
schoolroom was thrown open to the lit
tie boys and girls Of our race he was
Just old enough to be among the first
to get into the public schools OF Lex
ington. He was diligent student and
made good use Of his time. Being anx
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
MOURN FOR WASHINGTON.
The Late Tuskesss Principal Had
Matchless Career, Says life"

Life speaks of Dr. Booker T. Wash
ington in the following glowing terms
Very little is necessary to be said
most lasting American who has died
in a long time. He never held II pc
litical Office. never Influenced an elec
ton that is known OF. never yielded
to the delusion that salvation comes
by votes. but where shall one match
i'll a contemporary career the sum Of
his accomplishment in thirty-6ve year.
for this country:
Mourn for Booker Washington. II
is to lament that his years We're not
more. bur they sufficed for prodigiors
work"
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

PHYSICIANS AND suRoECN
Justina Ford-Allen. 1885 arapa ,nan 18th
II p. Westbrook. GOOD biocA'
and Larimer. . 40 Good
paul e. Spratlin. M. p.-a- "o'~
Block. g.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
LABORS IN MANY
GOOD MOVEMENTS
Success Of Rev. Or. [. |.
Downing at Roanoke, Va.
MAN OF LIBERAL EDUCATION

Minister Of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church In Thrifty Virginia Town
Evinces q Deep Interest In Municipal
Affairs-Member Of Odd Fellows.
Masons and Organization Society.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

CORSET SPECIALIST. @.
Mics peatr,ce Lewis, 1889 Giipln S''
TOILET ARTICLES.
MIRO lille B. Moore, 1926 Glenar"
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

oarnoPEpi0 APPL'AhcEs'
um Jonss-SOS 1%th SI
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
DENTIST

DENTIST.
DR. T. E. McClain. 31sh kittreos ~
DRUG sroREs.
Champ. PharmacyVSotn o.o, Weiton
AAtlas Drug Co.
eve SPECIALISTS.
..,-, nros $3.50 CsIiforniA-
HALLS.
Fern Hall, 2711 welton St
HARDWARE.
rxs Points H. Co.-Zo4s "e
HAIR SPECIALISTS.
Nesdames Cora Robinson anu ~
Rose. 2431 Ogden 81. Dsrver
Nrs r williams. 1910 Penn pl
Mrs Jessie Carter, 2Ies Hien ,n,,
pnne-Turppo-3l00 Pine 81 e.. e.
Madam peNeal. 1919 East
Seattle, Wash. e.,s Ave. In
Wolf Bros. 12l4 N
d,anapolis. Ind.
.A1s CLEANED AND e1oeN-
prown. the Halter. 7ls 1sth 9'
INSURANCE .
Western Life 4 Accident 70
Electric Bids. nce
The Bankers international in'
Co.
LOANS AND RE&. esTAIa ws,
pa,rick-oliver Realty Co. ''
S ton o. NAm.r,can-sl3 7lst ST.
]. Arfsten-2sA5 IA1'
lAWYERS.
and T. o. Mason. $3.50
Me q Ro.s-2os Kittredss bi4S-
,,ca1 AND F,xruREA
necker a Co.-l4s2 Curtis 81
MEAT MARKET.
rov BROTHERS. 1229-sl 18TH s" rre,
Wouon Fruit & Vegetable M"'Ne"
os2l Welton St
oRcAEsTRA
u.,,,.on Phone Hickory 1915
ORR 1HOSGSS
wm Jouss-SOS 18th 81
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. v'ol'n-'z'' A''
~
,uxe,c,ANs AND SURGEONS.
,,s,,na Eord- Allen, 1885 Arapahoe,
III p Westbrook. Good biock' A''A
and I.arimer. ., cood
Block. g..
SHOE REPAIRING
lev way-1ss7 Ch~npa-
rHEATERs
,a .2017 Larimer 81
C.asnort .2716 Welton 81
TALON.
s,.h.rn ....2lA Stout 81
TN Giant cleaners and Tailors. atAs
washington Ave.
UNDERTAKEN.
rour,a. Co.-1sV Arapahos.
Cammel & Co.. 2S07 Welton st.
WATCH REPAiRlNo
wm. voiEhts-s11 27n st.
CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1S4s Arapahoe.
'Dearfleld Lunch Room, 1923 2lst 81.
Tventy-eighth st. Cafe. I'll 2Stn st.
HARDW|Ck AUTO SERVICE
COMPANY1
OLIVER A. HARDWIck, Mgr.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
SHOE REPAIRING
Chxnpa

TAEATERs
a .20l7 Larimer 81
Grano .2716 Welton st
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

CUT FLOWERS.
su,,ivan's Bird Store. 5s4 letn d.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

LOANS AND REAI esIAIH .,
Patrick oliver Realty eo''
ton st. 80 .7.. CT
Arf.ten-2sAS IArimer
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
TAILOR.

TAILOR.
. ,.2ll4 Stout 81
Tho Giant cleaners and Tailors. zeAs
Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

ORCHESTRA
,..on Phone Hickory 1915
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
c.o,,. Morrison. violin-+z%s is'o"
u
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
oauo STORES

~ r E. Mccla,n. s1sM Kittredss sa
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
Business
Directory

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 We!ton St
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

COAL, FEED AND EXPH.o o
R. E. Norris and VIM. HILL Ao|1
St. q.
c. w. Bridges-S19 21tn o.
Carter-24l5 Washington.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

WATCH REPAIRING
wm voights-S11 27th st.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

MEAT MARKET.
rav Brothers. l229-sl 18th s| |rSe,
o62l Welton St
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

CONFECTIONERY
Rice 4 Rice 1863 WeltoA
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

DRUG sToaE&. ~
Champa Pharmacy o7o1 Welton
AAtlas Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1921 21st 81

CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREssERs.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners ree''
ers, 1922 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

INSURANCE
western Life 4 Accioen' w.
Electric Bldg
The Bankers Internationa'
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

IAWYERS- oo.o
" p Townsend and T. o. Masoh' N'''
welton st. y..,.a~> BlAG.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

UNpERTAkERS.
t,our,as Co.-18V Arapahoe.
Cammel & Co.. 2S07 Welton 81.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1S4s Arapahoe.
'nearfield Lunch Room, 1923 21st 81.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. TIL 2Stn st.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

LIGHT AND FIxTuaE~
,.orer A Co.-l432 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1916-01-22
BARBER sAoPs.

The Jewell-1O22 18th St
The Star-2232 L2rtmef.
G. c. Craig, 1858 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

uA1s CLEANED AND eloSN|o
~, the Halter. 71s 18th 81.
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

HARDWARE.
nv. Points H. Co.-26AS "ei''A
The Denver star., 1916-01-22

EYE SPECIALISTS:
a~.,rt Bros.-l55o CaliiofnAA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Republican Headquarters have
,scn opened in the Swope offices on
Ping Street, with n mean on the Job MI
the time.
Frank Snmuels, precinct chairman,
pnd A. A. Temkc, are in charge. The
county candidates are making nm ac-
tive canvass.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Friday evening Deming was highly
honored by the presence of the FAM
ons statesman from Minnesota Con-
gresham Clarence Miller, who dealt
some staggering blows 10 the admin
istration.
lie didn't hand out any buncombe,
but told things as he knows them
first hand.
lie gave figures from official rec
ords 10 show how our present pros
pcrity is due to the unusual war con-
ditions abroad, dealing slcdgham-
mer blow that no one can truthfuIly
deny. lie uttered not word Of
abuse. but pointed ont in clear,
straightforward manner the necessity
for all voters to nse their utmost en-
deavor to put Charles Evans Hughes
in the White House.
There was n regular four-rinp
circus with the center attraction
the oversight.
A. A. Jones. former assistant Sec
rotary of the Intcrior and candidete
for L. S. Senator. was On the bills,
hut the y. =. was late In bringing him
To town.
BILLY" Walton, WIN is after Her
'inrdez's shoes. entertained the aud
fence fr 30 or 40 minutes. waiting for
he arrival Of his friend Jones, ba.
The train was late and Major James
v. Wnddill had to dismiss the crowd
it'll y word Of regret
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

-. nII>,,.. " - 111n -
q 1900 ~ "a, .|1l',.1' f x
..
- -, -. - ,..< s~o
~ ~ ~r~E =. e,e->~& ~ -.
~ss. .'.''|.
Alic. MIR w.s c,1l~d a 1r1n.horo
ve.seri.v n rnr.e - .irk.r
Rr.nk i1n~&,,,,. h,1 - -. nrck.
IN whil. nI.vin~ foosh.n T.,>,<1,v
Isnhel phil,n~u 4 ah.rsf ANN
Wills ,,lsvin~ leske( IN
~
The Juniorx nuhlished the ,>eou,l
edition of the ~tvhir,wind" thi~ urn.
hast although the last one VIVA eood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

laticn Of the production Of those ma
tcrials for home consumption, which
our farms should yield. Among the
farm products which w now import
10 .rnin, flour. Tin immense quanti-
iic~) chile, vegetables Of nearly all
rariiirs, butter and ioultry products
amounting to seven million dollars per
year. hams. bacon. and lard. vastly
IN excess Of our production. and.
practically all Of our canned stuff.