davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29

istration leaders are ready to accept
TIE House bill and they hope to force
vote OH it despite some Republican
opposition.
AS soon as this business is disposed
Of. leaders of both houses will be ready
for the conventions. Agreement already
has been reached for the Senate to re-
cess for three days at time beginning
next Saturday.
In the House, plans have been laid
to keep going without recess, consid-
ering undisputed bills.
Tomorrow the Senate committee on
postoffices and post roads will meet in
executive session to consider the case
Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral James l. Blakslee, who charged
in a letter to postmasters that men,
bers Of the committee had surrendered
to the railroads in their disposition Of
the postoff1ce appropriation bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
PREPARED TO
CARE FOR BIG
CONVENTION
Chicago Coliseum for
Republican National
Meeting Is Ready at
Cost of $4,000
SUNDAY Statement
BY CHAIRMAN HILLES

Chicago, May 2S.-Work of preparing
the Coliseum for the Republican Ma
tional Convention has been completed.
The big building with it's 1905 seats
for delegates, alternates and visitors
is ready.
The decorations will not be put up
until few days before the date of the
convention, in order to have them ap-
pear fresh for the opening. The build
ing will be kept under police guard day
and night as a precaution against fire.
1t cost Chicago about $4,000 to pro-
vide the Republican party with a suit
able meeting place for it's 1916 Nation
al Convention. The arrangements of
this years convention hall are declared
to be superior in every way to those
of any hall ever used by the party for
a similar purpose and credit is given
Col. William F. Stone of Baltimore,
sergeant-at-arms of the National Com
mittee who has served the party as its
national convention hall manager since
1904 without compensation
The Principal PIanks
Chairman Hilles today expressed the
opinion that the platform which would
Dc duOpleu ny lHS convention VIII De
unusually brief and will deal only with
the most vital public questions From
information gained from talking with
party leaders he believes the principal
planks in the platform will include the
following:
A statement on Americanism
A statement on preparedness for ade-
auate military and naval defense.
A declaration in favor Of protective
tariff to be prepared by a non-partizan
tariff commission created by Congress,
with special attention to the needs of
the industries of this country after the
close of the European war
A declaration in favor of a merchant
marine.
A statement dealing with alleged
shortcomings Of the Democratic Ma.
tional Administration.
Regarding Suffrage
On the question of national woman
suffrage Chairman Hilles said there was
a difference Of opinion among the party
leaders and he did not know what ac-
ton the convention would take on the
subject.
The National Congressional Union is the
first organization to make formal appli-
cation to appear before the committee on
resolutions. 1t will urge a plan in favor
Of suffrage amendment to the Constitu.
ton and Chairman Hilles has promised
the women hearing before the commit
tee. The only other organization so far
to ask for hearing is the Navy League
Of the United States which will send a
committee Of Is headed by its president,
Robert NJ. Thompson, to plead for a
plank for the enlargement of the navy.
The Roosevelt Factor
In speaking Of the probable action OF
Continued on Page @Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
Find Body Of Hugh Nc
Dona Id with Face
Badly Battered-Au-
thorities Suspect Foul
Play
FEEL CIRCUMSTANCES

Bangor, Me. May 2s.-The body of
Hugh Mcdonald a provincial woods
man. who disappeared on May Is, was
found on Saturday night in the river
two miles below Bangor. The face
was terribly battered, giving rise to
the suspicion that, although the au-
topsy today indicated death by drown
ing, he had been attacked and beaten
and possibly thrown overheard. An
investigation is to be held.
According to the police, Mrs. Train
or. with whom Mcdonald boarded, re-
ported his disappearance week ago
and predicted that his body would be
found in the river. The woman was
greatly agitated, the police say. and
they also have a report that Mcdonald
and the husband Of Mrs. Trainor had
a quarrel just before the woodsman'
disappearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
$4,000 Bulgarians
Occupy Greek Fort
and Other Territory
Reported to Have Crossed Frontier and Arbi-
trarily Demanded Surrender Of Rupel
Fort within Two Hours

London. May ga dispatch to Reu-
ters Telegram Co., from Saloniki says:
Strong forces of Bulgarians estimated
to number $4,000 crossed the Greek
frontier at Rupel pass and occupied
the Greek fort and earthworks a the
entrance to the Struma gorge near De
mir-Hissar. The Greek garrison re-
tired without offering any resistance.
The Bulgarian advance guard then
pushed forward and occupied the sta
ton and bridge at Demr- Hissar. Ac-
tivity at other points indicates an i'm
donia."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
DANIELS LATEST
SCHEME DECRIED
BY ROOSEVELT
Denounces Proposal to Confer
Officers Rank on
Engineers

New York, May cS.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, before leaving this city
today on speechmaking trip that will
take him to Chicago. Kansas City and
St. Louis, made public two letters in
which he referred to the proposal to
confer an officers rank on a certain
number CT engineers participating
yearly In the naval training cruises for
civilians purely as a political scheme,
recommended by Mr.. Daniels-a new
form of the pork barrel which will sup
ply the politicians with 80 additional
10 come.
One letter was addressed to Henry
Reurerdahl and the other to Thomas
". Slocum, chairman Of the New York
committee which is obtaining enlist
ments for the proposed cruises,
Commenting upon the naval appro-
priaton bill, which contains the fea.
ture to which he objects. Col. Roose-
vent says in his Letter to Reuterdahl:
1T is we'll known that the scheme
has been framed without consultation
with the navy itself. There have beer
no hearings. The question has not beer
referred 70 the General Board of the
War Co,lege-or any board of compe-
tent officers. The chief of the bureau
Of steam engineering. Admiral Grit
M + on record against it."
Colonel Roosevelt in his letter to Mr.
Socnm, approves of the training Tuis
es for civilians. however. and says:
l believe 1t is supreme patriotic
duty Tor men who have had experience
on the sea and who know our coast
ard for those who have technical and
mechanical training of use on naval
SHIPS to go on the cruise and do their
part N the cause of preparedness"
vi. Roosevelt will arrive in Chicago
tomorrow afternoon. He will rema IN
mere about four hours and then e.
" Kansas City, where lie will address
we Grand Army of ,e1e Republic and
''' 'nited Confederate Veterans Tues
ia evening. He will speak in ST Louis
Wednesday and, returning east. will de-
yer an address in Newark. n. J..
'-,'aaF evening before proceeding 10
80 rome AZ oyster Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
American Oil Operators
Declare in Telegram
that Mexican Military
Officials Are Perse-
cutting Them
ASSERT RIGHT
TO PROTECTION
State Department to In
vestigate - Message
Ayers Property Con-
fscated and Personal
Liberty Menaced

Washington, May 2s.-On the eve Of
the receipt Of Gen. Carranza's new
note, which officials believe will re.
new the demand for withdrawal Of
American troops from Mexico and with
another conference between American
and Mexican military commanders
about to begin, a protest was received
at the White House today reporting
serious difficulties between American
oil operators at Tampico and the Mex
lean authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
Serbian New Army OF
Nearly 100000 Men
Arrives at SQIO11iki

Paris. May 2s.-After crossing the
Aegean sea without loss, the Serbian
army in full strength has now been
landed at Saloniki, according to dis
patch received here today by wireless
biography.
Serbia's new army has been various
ly estimated to number between So
600 and 100000 officers and men. 1t
was reorganized on the island of Cor
flu, which is approximately 700 miles
distant by water from Saloniki.
When the reorganization had been
completed the Entente Allies sought
permission of the Athens government
to transport the soldiers from Corfu
to the base at Saloniki across Greek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
DIVORCES FREER
THAN SALVATION"
SAYS CONNOLLY

Portland. Me, May 2S.-Judge Con-
molly Of the superior court Friday
granted a divorce to Mrs. Ella St.
Pierre from Joseph st. Pierre on stat
utory grounds. He gave the mother
the custody Of their child and ordered
st. Pierre to pay S. a week for their
support.
The court observed that in Maine di-
vorces ARE getting freer than saliva
ton" and intimated that after this the
payment Of costs will be ordered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
HOLDING MEETING
OF INDIGNATION

Saloniki (Via Paris. May 2s)-As al
outgrowth of the popular indignation
resulting from the violation of Greek
territory, big meeting has been called
here for tomorrow to protest against
the action of the German and Bulgar-
ian troops.
The position of Rupel is important
1t dominates the defile leading to
ronlirs Hissar bridge which is the
key to Sores and which also is re-
ported to have been occupied Al
adversary thus controls the railroad
from Saloniki to Ravalla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29

country by rail. This would have cut
down the length of the journey by
some 500 miles, besides lessening the
danger of attack Of the transports by
Teutonic submarines operating in the
Adriatic, Ionian, Canadian and Aegean
seas. Greece, however, steadfastly re-
fused to allow the troops to cross her
territory. taking the stand that it
would be violation of her neutrality,
and she is reported to have persisted
in her refusal in the face of threats
made by the Entente Allies to employ
force.
Two weeks ago. an agreement was
reached in the dispute, the Entente
Powers deciding to transport the Ser
bian troops to Saloniki by sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
Sofia Communication.

Amsterdam (via London, May oS.--)
The following official communication is
sued at Sofia Saturday was received
her today:
operating in the Struma valley oc
cupied the Southern exit of Rupel
pass. together with the heights east
and west of the river Struma."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
Germany's Allies Max
ing Way Toward Ae-
gean Seaport of Ka-
valla
SITUATION ON
OTHER FRONTS
Artillery Commandments
on French Front
Russians Stop Offen-
sive Move by Germans

The Bulgarian invasion of Greek
Macedonia has reached to Demir His
sar, and from that town forces Of
Bulgars are said to be making their
way southeastward toward the Aegean
seaport of kavalla, northeast Of Sa-
loniki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29

The Bulgarians entered Greek terri
tory virtually unopposed and this has
caused violent comment in the press
and considerable agitation among the
population.
The Greek military authorities hero
claim they we're unable to communicate
with their troops in eastern Macedonia.
The belief is general here that the
Greek government intends to confine
it's action to a protest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
GREEK PROTEST
is FORWARDED

Athens Via Paris. May eS.-Greece' 8
protest against the military operations
undertaken by the Central Powers and
Bulgaria in Greek Macedonia was for
warded last night, to the ministers Of
Greece al Berlin, Vienna and Sofia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
CONFIRMED BY
ATHENS REPORT

London. May 2s.-At the French
headquarters in the Balkons it was
announced today that Bulgarians had
occupied the Greek forts of Rupel.
Dragotis and Spatovo, and we're ad-
vancing from Denim Hissar toward
Kavalla. This information was re.
ceived here today in dispatch from
Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29

,.;. fairfeld Revlew-Green noun
cohs, ate bringing $3.50 to s2.s5, while
Fo.. ''ers fetch from $40 to s2.75 in the
solt Fairfield market. All kinds of
Tbero are coming in pretty slowly.
Cow. nave been very few potatoes
sI,ha"ed for the next year as yet.
cows. sh a few buyers are offering
Stool. avs at SIPS a barrel for early
Tho. ana sl,lo barrel for late stock,
"'a' Is for the 1917 crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
TWO CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
NEAR CARIBOU

ldr'oou' Me, May cs.-Two small
'n'ldren of Joseph Baker. a laborer
burned to death in their home,
'"iies ont on the Van Buren, road
yesterday, according to advices re-
>s''eo here tonight. 1t is thought the
'e' Started the fire while play
ing with matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-29
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Showers Monday; Tuesday
partly cloudy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

way to produce five crops in the sea
ION. aud often the fifth crop Is the
only profitable one.
;. J. Smith made some all around
practical suggestions in talking On
marketing. He gave Il
graphic account of a cooperative
house method that spelled
success for farming communities.
which not only enriched the farmers
hui also the bushes smen of the mar
kri center. He cited the ease where
the purchase of the clearing house
tor the purpose of doing away with
i had brought return of hard times
Ia the community in general. II APP
pears feasible that the farmers in
Ibis section could secure a market
for all that they could produce in
fruit, eggs, butter, vegetables. in fact
anything thai il would be advisable
to raise and send off the farm. The
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

consumers will buy for less and have
better produce. A clearing house
would get check On unmarketable
produce and save producers from
falling on with their markets. Mr..
Smith believes Thoroughly in the bene-
Its io be found in cooperation. He
cited the benefits through the exam
Pile of the Mimbres Valley Farmres'
Association.
]. T. Ray gave an account oil
farm life in Oklahoma several years
aga, which would leave one be-
lieve that the citizens of Newl .e,-
leo enjoy some blessings, which whose
Of some Of the older states do not.
A duet by the Phillips brothers
was unique, and very pretty quar-
tel selection was given by the Phil
lips aud Fitzgerald brothers.
+. +. Hunt talked ON irrigation
farming, and demonstrated the adj
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

vaniages of this method over the dry
farming methods. Mr.. Hunt is one
of the successful farmers in the Red
Mountain district. He believes IN
livestock. and includes poultry. His
hog enterprise proved profitable and
h. has u fine bunch of cattle.
Next week an account of farming
methods practiced in this commun-
ity will be related.
u. NJ. Banner joined the college
staff force IN meeting at Capitol
Dome Tuesday. lis discourse on
livestock and dissR. ed farming are
among the strongest aud decidedly
encouraging. Under careful niAnage-
farming should prove successful, in
this section, he declared. More space
will he devoted 10 his ideas in the
next issue.
The melting nj Hondale will be held
this afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03
Confined from page I

causing u SI0. 900 loss was traced To
= couple of hogs. dumped in can
Aon. the water wash carrying the in
lection Ia u number of farms. Black
lee and screw worms could be- en-.
iirrly controlled, II animal carcasses
arr cared for. The fly. the illihiest
insect IN the world. should be- starved
aud swaited ont. The feeding of the
GARY COW j. an important subject
AID was 81 intelligcntly discussed
that fuller account will be- given at
ar"ihcr time.
j. 7. Brown believes that man
with from $1,000 IL $4,000 can make
studies Ia utilize the natural rain
fall. But he admits that il takes
action nj just the right time, and in
the right way. Ia conserve the preci-
Gus moisture. The field should be-
left in the rough through the winter.
After planting, much cultivation will
increase the yield.
John Humid j. of the opinion that
deep blowing in the fall rs soon a.
the seasons crop j. moved. thus Civ
thu moisture an opportunity to get
down, l. the secret of the conserving
plan. lie talked on betterneni of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03
The Graphic Cent Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything telephone 100
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
II acres highly improved near Ne
osho, No.. for small unimproved
place here.
Fight house in III Paso to
trade for Deming residence.
Hotel in small Oklahoma town
value $1,000. for small unimproved
place here.
Five acres highly improved in Ore
gen: want small place here.
SIX room house in small Texas
town near Dallas t. trade for place
close in here: value 80. 800.
Onc hundred and sixty acres high
~ improved and clear, half mile of
Coriez. Colo; ditch right: price $50
IN acre. want farm here.
Onc hundred aud sixty acre farm
near IIumansvillc. No.: want unim-
proved land here.
Residence in Los Angeles, well 10
raicd: want unimproved property
here.
One hundred and sixty acres i'm
proved near I.awion. Okla want 50
improved close to Deming
Two acres in san Antonio. TcNas
want town property
FOR SALE
Four room residence ON Silver
avrnnc. - .200. $3.50 cash.
Six h. p engine.
Nine h. p. engine and No. , pump.
Fifty b. T.. Fairbanks Morse engine
IA exchange. will consider land.
WAN rElb-at once.iwo Young and
well broken mares. one blackboard .
~. llol>tclu COW that l. fresh.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

FOR RENT-Eighty acres of land
six miles east of town; fine soil: good
pumping plant and ample water
five room house and corral; land has
been previously cultivated: u good
proposition for the right party.
Write II. }. in care of Graphic.u21t
PASTtRE-Plenty of good grass
and water. close 10 town; will take
from one Ia 100 head of horses ar
COWS by the month; reasonable rates.
Address Box 306. Dcming. lao
SNNGkE hn- rr,iicd houses in Dcu.
IA. over ten wears and i, Lill IN tn
--- II
For RENT ScVernl .nnd h"..r
see j & l.nrir.. Phone ~ NJ
b" lf
For RENT Tw" az three ronns
with sleeping l"rrh. partly furnished.
garage. 2l2 copper. al.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

ron SALE-White Holland turkey
eggs for Matching. Sl.75 per setting
of .. Mrs. A. W. Hanson, Telephone
393-R-l. 27tf
FOR SAIE-Town lots ON Silver
avenue: 21-fooi front by 100 feet in
depth. Close to the depot; bargain.
Apply AT the bank of Dcming. 3lp.
FOR SAI.E-Good work team. wagon
and harness; price reasonable. En-
quire NJ the Eisele Furniture Co. ~
FOR SAl.E--one sow. four pigs. one
roller. one wagon. one pillow. or will
trade for calves. A. Carp. Myndus.
New Mexico. 20
DAIll.IA BILBS--ten. my choice
for 81 two hundred varieties. Mrs.
Wright Shaw, Dcming. 40
TREES--or plants aud ever hearing
~chrubs. roses. vines. in fact. any
thing in the nursery line; you can
d, pend on us. have sent over
$4,000 trees To New Mexico. will
save you money. have the most
valuable wind break timber grown.
Writeio the Aulne Nursery. .Anlne.
Kansas. 21tf.
PLANTS FOR SALE Seed sweet
potatoes. be per pound. asparagus
roots e. W. . Pc each gooseberry
plants, Zoe each; blackberry AMI
raspberry. > l-2c each: Tomatoes ana
hell peppers tJannary >cedins) ,"
each, February ~ecdine) lc car'.
See j. e Ingram, ar place local or-
der> with the Clark Grocery Go. 2j'f
FOX SALE Sccoad hand uutomo-
biles. j. :. Kerr. Ford agent. 2itf
BABY CHICKS SlI hundred
Matching eggs : for fifteen. from
heavy laying STRAIN White Leghorn:
SiA wears profitable experience with
this .lra'n.
Little Florida Poultry Ranch 2lif
FOR SALE Ileifer c"w- also PICS
At rrowbrids- Dairy FARM. one uilc
ra>l IN iour m,l..,. south Demine. ~
FOR SALE Eighty acres 81 ie,r!
laul "nc AMI one bali mile ~onlhW -:
81 ,Iondale. \. VI. Make me an offer;
viii ncl turn down an, reasrnabla
l,r"position. Address. Box iiJ. Nj.
ami. Arr l0tf
ONinN PLANTS Now j. the time
To planl 'nions tor spring and To ny
lure seed n il,e fall. have the
right Kind ~ ,s u pound 10 10 pound
lot. Leave orders at the Wells
Pcngh Realty 'ompan, and will de-
liver Them. Ira L. Hans oltt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

TO EXCHANGE 50 acres Of decided
land | = mile al La lara. tol".. IN
The san I.oui, Valley. All level and
can he cultivated. Has good water
right fully paid. T" exchange TOR
Mimbrr> Valley land. Sire Fred
sherman. 2.ilf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

REM ARD For bay mare ronin. .
wears: white streak on face: hind
feet white: missing since Dee. - at
ranch of j. D. Henry, Dcminp. rs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

To TRADE Tw" .ool work horses.
Wurk SMILE or double. Both gentle
1" drive. will trade in "n good nilk
row. a. l.. Mckinney. IT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

FOR sALE-Mainspring 81; jewel or
cleaning watches; IS years expert
ence. Adjoining the Post Office. W.
n. McCurdy. 26tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

BOARD AND ROOM--At the VIM
lNni Collage. Tor health ~rrkers
ran. reasonable five blmk> from
IDsl\3,fiicc On old grade road. 22tf
luh LTRN FOR SAlE--Pnrc bred
White I.eehons bought aud sold;
eggs for Matching from selected fine
stock. The Wing Poultry Yards. IN
old grade read. Demine. \. NJ. 22if
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

FOR RENT 500 acres, three quart
crs mile from Hondale canning fact
mato soil. pasture. with splendid
with good pumping plant; choice to-
mato sil; pasture. with splendid
grass. See w. n. McCurdy. l9tf
FOR RENT Two well furnished
rooms all modern convcniences
Phone 317. 7tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

fOR SALE-white Holland turkey
eggs for Matching. sl.75 per setting
of o. Mrs. A. W. Hanson, Telephone
393-R-l. 27tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

White Lame Treatment Tor iuhriru
ln~i, aud culairli. ". \ Stewart
81 I South iuld av-nur ,iif
Simiy Prizes. Ma,uspriur. lrvrl- %,
.l-ttn. valrhr... II IN. Arpir.i.,.
ii', : rIlmrul Is Nrur-' rNlrrlrn',
Satisfaction .rarnni"r.l " \ Nc
az
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

FOR RENT-Good pasture for either
horses or COWS. VIII trade 20 h. =.
Faulk engine aud No. 1 American
centrifugal pump for decided land or
for COWS. H. ID. Sibley. Miesse. SO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03
MISCELLANY OuS

fbi Nj \ pair of nose glasses, can
h. +, r",rrr,l At Ibis office an lrooi 81
ownership. lltf
Lock -. Jewel El.iu Nalt!. :huu
/. rwcl. tsjo. Roger -i"uu-.
MahN bargain, M,,nr,lN b, the
in,-iufii". II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03
WEllS-PEuGh REALTY co.
Land Specialists
For SALE

FOR Haired Plymouth Rock
cockercls, pure bred and prize win
ming. Phone 2l6, Mrs. A. A. Almy. If
FOR SALE-l6O-a REIMBURSEMENT IN
grass knee high; fenced; Joins a
school section; good outside run of
range. well and etc; ten miles from
Deming; will sell cheap Address Y.
IN care OF Graphic. if.
FOR SALE Good family horse.
harness and new Phaeion. See Pen
nineto, Graphic office. dhtf
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa al my
ranch, the old Humid place, east of
Dcming. Phone 393-Rl. A. W.
Hanson. str.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Improved place near
fIondalc canning factory Splendid
pumping plant, choice tomato soil.
house. barn. pasture. ".
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

FOR RENT--Four- room house. fur
nished or unfinished. l22 Elm street
Mrs. VI. Is. Allnrd. 2itf