davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
ANDERSON IS UNDiSPUTED
CHAMPION OF SOUTHWEST

Freddie Anderson who is fast be-
coming contender for the World
Lightweight Championship. is now the
undi-puted champion of the South
west. His great match with Bud
Hamilton ut the Auditorium last night
proyiug this beyond any doubt As
Hamilton is one of the really worth
while men in his class. his match with
Anderson was of some Importance,
but Freddie has lasting qualities that
the other fellows have hard time
going against. He always puts up a
clean. straight match and never at
any stage of the games tries to win
by other than square means.
la evening his work was yer,
much enjoyed by the vast audience,
and when in the tenth round Hamil-
ton took the count, Freddie felt a.
fresh a. u June rose, ~ he never
commenced to put forth any efforts
until the eighth round. In few days
Anderson will go 20 Vancouver, h. C.,
to visit his mother, to whom he al
ways wires the result of his fights,
and who some day, may get n wire
that her boy is the worlds lightweight
champion.
The match between Kearney and
Bonner was n draw and in the ''battle
royal" with five participants. three
colored man and two Mexicans. Oscar
Beard, colorcd, was easily the last to
STAY in the ring.
Joe Adams, the Wyoming wonder,
got the decision over Gene Payo of
III paso. in one of the fastest and
hardest fought battles that has ev-
cr been staged here. In fact all of
the matches were up to the minute,
clean. square, and were fought all the
way through and the audience was
satisfied with every attraction. The
fact is. Manager Porter will not have
anything else in his house.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Generous Deming Residents Sent Lots
Of Good Things to the Boys In
Camp Furlong Near Columbus
TWO MAMMOTH AUTO LOADS
County Clerk Hughes, County Assess.
or Stump and c. W. Cook Furn-
ished One Of the Auto Loads

The boys of Compnnv .I' fully ap-
,r..;,,e ,bo, the reople of Demnc
think vcr, kindly of them and when
,...s;o, n,.s.,ts !, self they give ey-
t., 81, ,.., ,oo,;,o -, ,c.o,l This
20 =, II,
Is l""'"'N ''"'''''H''" III WV '''"''''
thanksgiving ie"s' SEM o""'' W '"o
boys in Mess Sergeant Dennis Snyo-
cr,s cor II loaded the machine to
.r.,;, ,a .o,oroi uo.lo..s had IN
=,
"' '''" "''' avn WV ''''''S """ Wv
been gathered together III the 'ha''"-
or of Commerce through the very able
management of Mrs. r. &. Hoffman
49,, A.. t voJJ;u IA. .,r,.
,,o,...... . ,,o c,.a,,,,,
ICES VI '"'" ''o""'" W "
force were Drought INTO req"'s'''o"'
~ Jack is an exert in the packing
.ame. The list of donors will he put
,, al ,dou,rters i'm order thot the
.......,, H.. ,.ho ,ool,
""' may
pans 10 reu'e'"oer '"'''' ;" N''''S'
Those who contributed to the giils
for Company "F are; Mrs. "A. W.
Pollard, cake ana donshhu's' MrS'
John Corbeti. doughnuls; Mrs. wan
er Russell, oranges; Mrs. Ihoihas
Marshall. doughnuis, candy, fruit'
Mrs. NJ. \. Nordhuns, cookies; MIS-
Thomas Taylor. cake; Mrs James IL"
W.'ddill, cookies Mrs. D. IT, Mon
cake and cookies; Mrs. Bounds cake
Mrs.. u. {. Hoffman, cookies MIS-
Carl Pengh, raisln pies; Mrs NJ T.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Auditorium Gets Zig Attraction

Manager Porter of the Auditorium.
has been fortunate enough to secure
for Deming Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon and evening the
great Audra Alden Players that for
fourteen weeks have be drawing
crowds at the FL Paso Texas Grand.
Saturday evening they will present
the great play "Within the Law. and
will give another great play at the
Sunday afternoon matinee and still
another at the Sunday evening per-
Torrance.
Mr.. Porter has reduced the prices
to 81, soc and 25c; and there is no
reason why the big theater shouldn't
prove as great drawing place at the
Fl Paso Texas Grand has for the
past fourteen weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
II Two be Established Demlng Should
Have One of Them and II Is up
to US to Get Very Busy
ADVANTAGES ARE UMDIsPvTED


The growth of business in the Unit
ed States court of New Mexico is 50
marked that 1t now seems very prob
abe that there will he two courts es-
,uhli,hed, one II, Santa Fe, and one
in The southern part Of the state.
The untimcly death of Judge Mn
liam Pope makes it necessary for the
appointment of II Iudgr la I'LL thtc va
cancy II Santa Fc. and il is II we'll
known fact that the death of this en-
inenl iuri-t was FASTENED by the vast
amount Of work tina, fell upon his
.houldcr-. II j. now quite generally
understood that it will be necessary
for the appointment of two federal
Judges.
The two gentlemen mentioned for
these high and honorable positions
are Judge Colin Ncblett of this dis
tricl aud United States Attorney
summers Burkhart of Albuquerque.
IN ease of the naming of two judges,
both gentlemen could he selected and
the friends of neither would he disa-
ppointed With the appointment Of the
other. This however has nothing to
do with the location of the courts.
II isplainly evident that one court
will remain in Santa Fe, in the Feu-
eral building that was built express
~ for federal purposes.
The location of the other court is
what most concerns the people of
southern New Mexico. and the
Graphic maintains that Dcmlng is the
proper place for the establishment Of
the district /. 5. Court for southern
New Mexico. This fact is 50 obvious
~ plain that il hardly seems worth
while mentioning. Deming is connect
ed with the entire state by all the
railroads and can be reached from
any direction many times day.
The advantages as place of res
idence and offering accommodations
for visiting ligitants is too well known
to speak about. We have every con-
vcniencc of any modern city. This
matter will he brought to the atten-
ton of the proper authorities who
ought to be very easily convinced that
Deming is the only place that should
be considered for the establishment
of district court in southern New
Mexico.
And we haven't said a word about
the superiority of our climate or of
the purity of our water.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01

A sample of what the soldiers en-
Joy was exempliiied yesterday by
Company b, of the 2nd Arkansas In.
fantry. Captain Parsons commanding.
The following was the days program
First tall-0 80 n. M. "IIot Tom
and Jerry" Mess Call-Dinner, AS
sembly; Oyster Cocktail, Olives,
Pickles. Assorted Nuts. California
Grapes. Fruit Salad. Roast Turkey.
Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. Celery,
Peas, Corn, Candicd Vans, Chocolate
Cream Pudding. Coffee. Plum pud-
ding. Del Monte Sauce. Virginia Dare
Wine. Cigars, Cigarettes. 300 p. M,
Silk Call: $40 p. M. Retreat; 100
p. M, Taps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01

icriained. The house decorations
were all carried out in red, the same
rs last week. and presented AN APP
pearancc that il would be difficult ia
equal. The entire home being how
or of beauty through ingeniously de-
viscd electrical appliances, and the
artistic arrangement of flowers.
Ia the distribution of prizes for the
winners in 800. Mrs. A. j. Tidmore
won for The matrons, the misses GO
ing to Miss Mary Mahoncy. The
refreshments were served in the us
ually pleasing manner in vogue in that
hospiiable home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Truck Co. No. 81 Have Some Eats

Motor Truck Co. No. 81 had most
delightful Thanksgiving dinner, their
menu consisting of olives, celery,
oyster soup, crackers. roast turkey,
oyster dressing. cranberry sauce,
roast ork. bread dressing. apple sauce
cnndieG sweet potatoes. mashed pc
tatoes. stewed corn. sweet pickles,
French peas. mince pie. apple pie,
lemon pie, chocolate cake, cocoanut
layer cake. banana cake, apples, or
angcs, bananas. coffee. cocoa. cigars.
lst Lieut.. II. II. Fletcher, Jr., was
the commanding officer. and Il. c.
=. Evans. is truckmaster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Dinner Party

Mr.. NJ. Il. Amcnt was hostess at
n beautifully appointed dinner nj the
Harvey House last Thursday evening
in honor Of Colonel Glenn aud hs
daughter Nil, Margaret Glenn. Mis-.
Glenn has recently returned from
Germany where she has been studying
music. aud came 10 the border tu
spend n few days with her father.
She will return 10 Germany shortly To
Resume her studies.
Covers were laid for Twelve. the
honor guests, Colonel and Miss
Glenn. Major Delaney. Captain and
Mrs.. Tillman. Captain and Mrs. Pills
bury. Mr. aud Mrs. sam Watkins, Dr.
and Mrs. Moir, aud the hostess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01

On December 1, Quartcrmaster
Seargeant Whitfield II. Cox, Q. NJ. &.
L. :. Army, on duty with the Camp
Quartermaster at Camp Deming, is
ordered TO appear before a board of
officers. of which Major +. G. Strit-
Finger. Camp Quartermaster, is pres
ident. for examination for promotion
tn grade of Quartermaster Sergeant,
Senior grade.
The position for which Sergeant
Cox j. to he examined is new
grade to which only q. NJ. Sergeants,
are eligible, created by the reorganiz-
alton bill of June 1916, and this is
the first examination, which will be
competitive among Quartermaster
Scrgcants throughout the Army.
Sergeant Cox. il will be remember
ed, organized the Camp q. NJ. Office
force at Deming in July, and exempli-
fed how quickly large office force
could be whipped into line and COM
mence active business.
There are over 400 Quartermaster
Sergeants, @. NJ c. in the regular
army and only 30 vacancies TO be Ill
led by January 1918.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Private Herzog Passes Away

Private f. j. IIcrzog. Co. d, Wyom-
iug Infantry. passed away Tuesday
and hi remains were sent by the Ma
hoav Company to Fort Bliss for in
tcrmeh' the following day. Funeral
exercises were held at Camp by Lieu
tenant r. \. Turner, acting rector of
s. Luke Episcopal church, who is
officiating n Chaplain for the Wyom-
mg Regiment. Full military honors
were accorded the deceased, the 2nd
Arkansas Band accompanying the
funeral cortegc To the train.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watkins de-
liohtfully entertained at dinner at
The Harvey House last Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. p. J. Lind
erman of Flagstaff. Arizona. who is
visiting 10 sister, Mrs. NJ. }. Moran.
4rSs}v il ic,nan (nee Miss Bergen)
.ucsnr to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins while they were students at
the Deming High School.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01

PRAISES PROF. ROBBINS WORK
Makes Valuable Suggestions for the
Easier Development of Land by
the Use Of Pumping Plants

! Hc MiilDrtS Nuncl ScluoHi mas INC
opportunity of having its resources
looked into by man of the know
ledge aud broad experience rs is pos
sessed by Mr.. Jerry Buckley of Cal
ifornia. We have had this distin-
guished visitor in our midst for sew
eral days and we feel flattered by his
coming here and spending so much
time with us, and we are delighted la
know that he is carrying away with
him very lofty idea Of New Mex
leo and its people.
The Graphic is indebted to Mr.
Buckley for very pleasant call and
interview. He is ranch foreman of all
ranch properties belonging to that
master builder, Edwin T. Earl, of Los
Angeles. Cal. lie is an unassuming
gentleman. and one would scarcely
think by his quiet, impressive manner
thta he is an eminent authority on the
various phases of agriculture and es.
pecially irrigation by pumping. He
has had many years experience which
has taught him exactly what is nee
essary to make irrigation farming in
country like this, successful. We
prize very highly his criticisms, ana
hope n little later on to print an art
icle from him direct on the things
that are very necessary in this val
ley.
In this connection we were quite
pleased and gratifed to have Mr.
Buckley pat Prof. d. 5. Robbins on
the arm and say: Here's man to
whom the Mimbres Valley owes II
great debt of gratitude for the very
mastery manner in which he present
ed the advantages of this region to
men who have the money and the in
clination to bring it into proper cult
walton and production" Certainly
Prof. Robbins has been unusually
successful in interesting a great many
men of large mean, in the superior
advantages of this region, aud the
Graphic believes in the "tell-lt-to
them while -thcy-are- alive" principle.
Mr.. Buckley took special interest in
looking into the wcil.construction and
pump and power installation in var
ious parts of the valley. His keen in
sight aud familiarity with pump, pow
or and lift H. applied TO irrigation,
led him at once TO detect a very SER
ious defect in some of our pump in
stalations. He found in one well
where the relationship between the
revolutions of the pump. the size of
the discharge. and the lift were 50
out of adjustment that there was an
actual loss of more than fifty per
cent of the applied power. There is
u delicate adjustment of all these
factors in pumping that must be
maintained in the interest OF fuel
economy. and We are indebted To Mr..
Buckley for his frank and construct
i've criticism in this regard. lie point
ed out that what is most needed here
i an intelligent supervision of the
things pertaining to he water supply
and the cultivation of the land, a.
well a. farmers who are willing to
work and male the proper effort IN
the farming of these lands.
Mr.. Buckley says that with the soil,
climate and water supply that this
valley affords il Is bound to become
one of the leading agriculturo dis
irirt~ in the United States
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Dance

4 number of Young ladies gave
n complimentary dance ut the Dem
ing Club Tuesday evening in honor of
about 20 enlisted men of the Della 70
ware Infantry, The patronesses OF
the evening were Mrs. \. W. Pollard.
Mrs. +. l.. Foulks. Mrs. NJ. J. Moran,
Mrs. Henry Raithel, and Mrs. Sam
Watkins. A very dainty luncheon
was served by MesdameS Shepard,
lIodgdon and Holt. Splendid music
was furnished by the LIST Arkansas
band. The enlisted men were very
much pleased with this evidence of
hospitality and took occasion to
speak of il with great frequency.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Dinner Party

Lieut.. Charles W. james enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner at
the Harvey House last evening, Col.
Charles ID. James, Mrs. James, Miss
Mar, james. Lieut.. and Mrs. Snyder,
aud Lieut.. Muse and Miss Helen
Swopc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. IT, G. Bush entertain
ed AT Thank ,eiving dinner ut the
Harvey House last evening. Major
Delaney. Major +. W. Weed. who ha
just returned from the east. Cap.
and Mrs. Pillsbury and the Misses
Bush.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Dinner Party

Major and Mrs. +. Stritzingcr en-
tcriained ut II Harvey House dinner
Friday evening complimentary IT,
Colonel f.. +, Glenn and daughter
Margaret. Aside from the host and
hostess and guests of honor were
Major Delaney and Mayor NJ. A.
Nordhaus and wife, Mr.. Captain
Jones and Mrs. Ale Stecker.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Birthday Party

Little Miriam Dial entertained eight
of her little girl friends Saturday
afternoon, to commemorate her eighth
birthday The little folks had a most
delightful time aud all were served
with dainty refreshments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
dinner Party

Mr-. Captain rilman and Mrs
tCapiain) Terrell entertained twenty
ladies. including the wives of officers
aud civilians, at u very elaborate
luncheon at the Harvey House FRI
day noon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Foulks and Miss
lone lIodgdon entertained at din
ner Monday evening complimentary
to MAJOR and Mrs. Siriizingcr Cap
tain and Mrs. Pcgram and Major NJ.
\. Delaney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Dance

The Camp Demine Officers Club
will give il third dance at the Audi
torinm tonight. Music will he furn-
ished by the lsl Arkansas band.
It gocs without saying that a good
time win he had by ALL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Kerr Can't Get Fords Fast Enough

The last carload went as follows;
Touring ears, DR.. Milford, Leo KIM
mel. Park Garage. d. G.. Penzotii. and
f.. Il. Cazzola, Roadster, Gust
Wemhoener.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Bush-HaIl Entertainment

The second of the series of de-
lightful receptions given by Mrs. II.
g. Bush and Mrs. Henry Hall at the
home of the former on Pine street
occurred Tuesday afternoon. when
ladies whose names begin with the
latter half of the alphabet were en-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Fred Mcbride. an expert typewriter

Fred Mcbride. an expert typewriter
repairman. is at the Dimes Hotel foI
few days. lie repairs. cleans, and
generally overhauls all of the differ
cnt makes. carrying all tools and
parts for the work Better have him
attend TO yours, he knows how and
does it here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Bridge

Mrs.. Haskell DIAL entertained at
bridge at her home on Pine street on
saturday afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
I. + 4. + + + 4. j. l. I. I. 4. 4. 1. I. 4. 1
= SOCIETY I
Thanksgiving In Camp DeminO

+ + 4. + + + + + + I. 1. 1. 1. 4. 1. i.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01

; Deming Air '
, 100 per ct. Pure '
: Breathing Test '
; y y y y y
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
PARTIAL LIST OF BOOKS RECETv
ED FROM FLAT ROCK LIBRARY.

Mettle of the Pasture by James Lana
Allen.
The Bell in the Fog by Gertrude
Atherton.
Rulers of Kings by Gertrude Ather
erton.
American Wives and English Illus
bands by Gertrude Anterior.
People You Know-George AIDE.
The Benefactress, by author Of
Elizabeth and her German Garden.
Fraulien Smidt and Mr.. Anstruther
by the author of Elizabeth and her
German Garden.
The Solitary Summer by the author
of Elizabeth and her German Garden
Adventures of Elizabeth in Rugen by
the author of Elizabeth and her Ger
man Garden.
Darrell of the Blessed Isle by Bach
eller.
The Land of Joy-Barbour.
The Coming Harvest by Balm.
A Roman Mystery by Bagot.
Donna DIANA, by BagOt.
Casting of Nets by Bagot.
Claudia Hyde by Baylor.
Beside Still Waters, by Benson.
The Luck of the Walls. by Benson.
In Connection with the DeWillough-
by Claim, by Burnett.
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip. bv
Burnf1am.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM MILLS RIVER SECTION.
Especial to The Hustler.

Mills River, N. c., November 22.-
Mrs. Elliott, who bought the o. 3.
Blythe farm in the French Broad and
Mills River valley, has moved to her
new home with her daughter, Mrs.
Fulton and children.
Reid Whitaker and Miss Jennie
Owens of Upper Mills River we're
quietly married at the home of Rev.
R. F. Huneycutt Sunday morning. =
We are glad to e that Miss LIZ
zie Corpening, who fell while carry
ing a bucket of water this fall and
got hurt, is slowly recovering and is
able to walk some.
Mrs. Carrie Osborne has moved
from her home on Boilston to he roId
home on Mills River. The people Of
Mills River welcome her back in their
midst.
Rev. R. F. Huneycutt. pastor of
Mills River Methodist church, preach
ed his last time before conference at
Mills River chapel last Sunday, but
the people Of Mills River hope it will
not be his last sermon here.
If this good weather continues the
farmers of this section will soon be-
pretty we'll up with their fall work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

Monica, by Bourget.
A Woman of Honor. by Bunner.
The Master of Caxton, by Brooks.
The Adjustment. by Bryant.
Anne Kempburn, Truthseeker, By
Bryant.
When Knighthood was In Flower
by Caskoden.
Light of Scarthey by Castle.
Consequence, by Castle.
The Bath Comedy. by Castle.
The Green Vase, by Castle.
Far from the M%addening Girls. lay
Carryl.
Haunts of Men, by Chambers.
Lorraine, by Chambers.
Japonette, by Chambers.
A Diary from Dixie. by Chestnut.
A Woman Alone, by Clifford.
Chance, by Conrad.
The Kings Jacka1, by H. H. Davis.
The Consul, by H. II. Davis.
The Worlds Warrant. by Davis.
Head of the Family, by Daudet.
The Knave OF Diamonds, by Dell.
A Big Horse to Ride, by Dewing.
Those Delightful Americans. by
Duncan.
The Green Flag, by Doyle.
Sir Nigel by Doyle.
The Hound of Baskerville, by Doyle.
Mr.. Doo1ey in Peace and War.
The Old Room, by Ewald.
Marion Manning, by Eustis.
The Durket Sperret, by Elliott.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

nearly all the States in which women
vote. If the Democratic party takes
the liquor side of the prohibition ques-
ton it will risk a loss without certain
ty of gain, even if it could be supposed
that it was willing to make an even
trade of dry votes for wet ones.
cit is worth noting Also" continued
Mr.. Bryan, chat the Republican par
-ty, having been defeated on the old
issues will be looking for some new
issues upon which to make the mex
fight, and since the west vote was not
sufficient to give it a victory-and sew
eraI more States will be dry before
192O-it may champion prohibition in
the hope of winning back the dry
States of the West.
ct is not at all impossible, there
fore" was Mr.. Bryan's conclusion,
that the two leading parties will, in
1920. enter into active rivalry to OBJ
tain the dry vote of the country"
Mr.. Bryan was asked what would be
the effect of the shifting of political
power from the East to the South and
West. He answered:
"'The first effect is to teach the East
d 1CS0OA III 20OSA dPAJ' AS -
joyable to those living beyond the Allie
ghany Mountains to hear such plain
tive inquiries as, where is New Mexi-
coz How did Arizona go", Are h
returns from Nevada complete yet >
What about Wyoming?' and Why is
North Dakota?' The question of How
old is Amp was overshadowed for a
while.
'The second effect is to free the
country from the superstitution that
campaign calculation must be based
On carrying New York. The country
can now proceed to legislate on n
theory that the law should suit h
majority. no matter in what section
Or sections the majority lives" :
What have you to say as to the
kind of a candidate Mr.. Hughes made
and the campaign he conducted" was
the next question asked of Mr.. Bryan.
The reply was:
You have to make allowances for the
fact that Mr.. Hughes could not sue
cessful1y attack the administrations
record and could not promise to
plunge the country into war, although
war was the natural inference which
many drew from his attack on the
Presidents policy. Mr.. Hughes was
the man who had to take the side of
the moon in a debate on the relative
the best he could, but he had the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
WITH THE
Western WeekLieS

The Southern Improving Its Road.
The Southern Railways work on the
mountains between Old Fort and
Ridgecrest is progressing nicely. Two
long extension sidings are being built
in Connection with a double track at
Coleman's and Dendron, giving a free
outlet to all freight and passenger
trains. This work is nearing compile
ton and from a force of what was once
nearly three thousand men the COM
pany has now about " hundred at
actual work. Quite a little town is
~springing up at Graphiteville.
Goodman's steam shovel, now at
Round Knob. will be moved to Cole
mans in the near future. All trains
are making good time and the heaviest
freight traffic ever known in the his
tory of this division is now going on,
owing to these improvements.
Mr.. o. B. Lackey, resident engineer
is in charge with an able corps of as
sistants who are rapidly pushing this
work.-Old Fort Sentinel.