davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
HOW MRS. BEAN
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn.-''When l was going
through the Change Of Life l had tu-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
EliE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
rvs CT 70 Fight It Out Without Dicks Help.

be bright and cheerful ! would In
sist that was getting better.
would tell him the plot OF the latest
novel had been reading, and at
last. when he was ready 20 10. he
would bezd down and kiss me
more than once-and tell mt
that he wanted TO spend many even
ings like this one.
The scheme failed utterly, as al
most all such schemes do
Dick sat there beside the table
and iniserably tried 10 make a pre-
tense Of eating while saw my pref
~ air castle fall in ruins. began
10 feel that had forced him into an
entirely false position A man can
not make a pretense OF social inter
est when he is tragically unhappy.
Only a woman. little book. can
laugh while her heart Is being scar
ed as With white-hot irons.
He could see me, lying there in
bed. neither calmly nor philosophi-
cally saw had increased the
load be vas carrying until he began
10 doubt his ability 10 bear il.
Al last. he could stand IL no long.
er and burst out "It seems. Margie.
as though We bad made a kind OF
mess OF things OF II AL, doesn't it,"
We Little book. could not
understand that we, Although |
might hrowheat aISacondemn my
self il seemed TO ySe for the moment
that. as Dick should see me. |
ought to te pretty nearly all right.
/ had not made a mess OF things.
or course could not help this
physical bility-that vas fate
and bat a hopeless puppet who
destiny pulled the strings.
Then, little book, a strange thing
happened. Dick got up hastily and
/ felt him close behind ne Almost
roughly he drew my face TO him.
How beautiful you are. Margie. In
that pinky lace thing YOU are the
most exquisitely sweet woman ]
have ever seen. feel a. though
had never seen you beforehand
then be drew himself up and in a
totally different tore OF voice said.
You must excuse me. dear, | am
tired and moody. must go 10 bed ="
A second time ne hesitated and
then bending down close TO me he
whispered, Don't ask me TO visit
you again like this"--and was gone.
lTo Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

uCok oome IL last night about
rUx I had . table beautifully set
1 lgaWn W 10 my bed. My head
1Q eo1sed . littie. This could be
~o Witheul much trouble or pain,
Y - n : csst and strapped TO a
1(nS ooutrivance which allows
a. ~ moved, like the log that
ysovided anyone has enough
oGonGth TO move me. The doctors
ootng 10 take the cast on tomor-
D(t &nd decide II there has been
~ 4 l1iGntest Improvement.
Y SW vAs ghastly dinner. little
(; the frst meal Dick had eat
With me since my accident i
Et think he realized until this
sb how horrible II all Is. He
ccmld not eat my nice dinner Of
tg(slcak, broiled just as be liked
.jfs and even after Alice and I had
o1olno 70 much pains with II all.
4 You see. little book. Alice and ]
have grown somewhat accustomed
% MY heiplessness. wonder II
.fhoxe ancient martyrs in time BE-
seanDe accustomed 10 the rack.
Bet q Lick this intimate exhibi-
IlON of II was all new and horrible.
" I WAS sorry I had planned this
Gi6ner--but ! had become so tired
n. euslng alone. However. know
nov thst ! must take my meals IN
1flv0ss until am able 10 cat them
IfkoEa civilized being
u "a course. was simply miser.
.1no6 before the dinner was hall
~. but managed TO keep up.
Ieok had on what one might call
- 'society manner" had never
1oen II before in my life and. please
fzod, may rever see II again.
i e had been hard day for me and
i Ia counted 70 mucn on this visit.
'Ntom one extreme TO another my
cneughts had wandered. trying to
- : solution Of this terrible prob
~ that faces Dick and me. At
1T l wxs sure We could fall into
= Aasy sort oe friendship that both
|Gf = would And inexpreesibly ten
~ - enjoyable.
Z oonld snd did imagine Dick COM
- = with IN air somewhere be-
urn lhat q . most. businesslike
Dclan anA . very gentle. sympa-
1konno elsS1yman.
i 1nagfasl - wsasd relate to me
Gnn1 w1s going on In his business
- poFAeps ten NJ Jim Edie's last
I, a the other hand. would
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

he had a feeling. just a feeling. that
she wasn't far away.
Peters feeling was quite right
Black Pussy wasn't far away. In
fact she was very near. She was
within one good jump OF that open
fng between the stones OF the wall
out Of which Peter must come to get
away from there. and IL was very
plain that she meant 10 stay. You
know Plack Pussy leads a very lazy
life. She rever has TO work for .
living because all she can eat and
more Is provided for her at Farmer
Browns house. So she didn't have
10 thing TO do, and there wasn't any
reason In the world why shs
shouldn't ait fer Peter TO come out,
especially as while she was waiting
she could take nice, warm sunbath.
II was very clear that II wss going
10 te oase OF which had fbe most
patience. Peter inside the prison OF
Black Pussy OUTSIDE.
The advantage was all with Black
Pussy. You see, she knew where
Peter was, while Peter didn't know
and couldn't find out where she wAs.
Poor Peter. He wished with all his
heart that he hadn't been so curious
about Winsome Eluebird and his
new home Then he wouldn't have
got into all this trouble and danger.
Next story--Peter Gets Warning
Just In Time.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Please Note Carefully

This 10 our greatest sale of used and
shopworn pianos not only In NUMBER
but in values.
Not an instrument has been reserved.
They are all ready for your choosing
Saturday and an early visit means the
best choice.
Not 4 used piano came TO N except in
exchange. We mean they were not
bought from dealers to build sale
upon.
Each one is backed BY rigid agree
ment.
Our prices, ordinarily low, have been
cut in order to relieve our salesrooms
end warehouse of surplus, 90 that saw
ings of $50 to $500 are available.
Terms to suit you may be arranged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

THIS is THE STORY Of one of the
i biggest and happiest events in the
Hudson Piano & Victrola Store.
Ii tells Of the extraordinary ceiling Of
200 used and new upright and grand
pianos and Is player-pianos at extremely
low prices.
1t is story bubbling with enthusiasm-
enthusiasm born of feeling that It Il per
forming q Worthwhile service to the
music-lovers and home-lovers Of Detroit.
Mr.. Andrew, manager Of the store, took
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Read the Story:

IN the course of six months Piano Busi-
4 ness, many used instruments are taken by
us as part payments on new ones. These
pianos are Immediately rebuilt and re6nish-
ed by our experts so that oftimes even their
former owners would not recognize their old
friends.
Usually we have few shop-wom mstru-
ments or some of which the case has been dis
continued.
Every May we hold great sale of these
used and shop-wom pianos. Our sales floors
and warehouse have become crowded. So
we go through our stock and make special
prices to move the pianos in hurry before
summer.
Because of our very busy winter season
and our recent sale of Baby Grand Bram-
bachs. we have an unusually large stock of
exceptionally good used pianos right now.
The sale of Brambachs alone brought us
one of the finest lots of used instruments we
have ever seen. The gands were high class,
appreciated by people of high attainments,
most of whom already had very good up
nights in their homes These they were will
ing to turn IN to us in order to take advantage
of the exceptional values in Brambachs.
Every piano in the sale is in first class con-
dition. Its tone is full and mellow, its action
faultless and its appearance perfect.
1t is backed by ngid guarantee which we
explain later.
All the pianos are pedigeed We know
the home from which each used piano came
and generally the length and kind of service
Il has given.
IL
THIS Lester Player Piano, for instance,
dull finished mahogany case, wa. own
ed by Mr.. E. P Day. South American mn
porter, who lived in Palmer avenue until he
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

THIS Lester Player Piano. for instance, a
! dull finished mahogany case. was own
ed by Mr.. E. P. Day. South American mn
porter. who lived in Palmer avenue until he
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
"A Refuge and a Prison.


- Iu9og nA1oits heart jump
>noo11D nIemth oa4 Peter himself
- - 11ge ana Black Puss,
W - H6fer tAses n The Old
c4 tneue - : veSy exciting
r a1neoe - u NJ has springs
0ong Aesls a1ways ready to
1lm boonlfng ajoag over the
~ = a14ayS rsady TO Jump.
o6eny ~ m that hs was
- txme. n he had had TO
o41y. N sfssjd he never
t&ve jnmDs4 And u he
\ nnyed-veu. I wouldn't have
story 20 vTit4.
~ ~ 81 Jump. You see he was
Dt4. There = nothing like
D1poysd. Hardly he'd his long
~ tie ground when Black
oG lnn1ed right where he had
n IS was . c1ose eall for Peter,
1oSpo. q wos 3 closs call for
sDut 10 aIdnt stop TO think
1 fh6G. r wos - tine to stop
vtn1ng. Poear ~ no idea of
D1ng untll - ~ rsaehed .
>n ~ Aaeety. He must DO bis
lG vooe - r1A where
DoSko 81 Thsgs wao The home
>nny Chaak und@ IL Old ap-
w f3oo = the fa1 corner g the Old
oxQs y would p $40 thsrs. bu.
- esear aeroes the oid
~ Ihs old Stone van va
neasoe. ano = never 30 Aaa
oo0 - tDs 9 neeo
- heode4 straight Tor ne olo
!: waN g. the sdss o. ehs Osd
s III Npperty-l1ppesty1ip. - tast
QeA 90 Mghf . hh heeis
pooy harly nsw over me
- 80 y terrible rage
1nmr. THIS made ner
- nam nov mefe tnen
~ JanDs brought fetef 70
eoee waA ne waslea no
Q.ne ~ ne Pc. n'o.ns
Ea nead nrst mo .ne
ess - s"cusn lo' n'nn
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

the writer of the story through rows Of
pianos a. he explained the sale. He
stopped now and then to give interesting
information about the various instru-
ments.
And here is his picture of the sale,
standing out in all the directness and
simplicity that an open-and-shut, straisht.
away event like this inspires.
1t sets forth only the salient features.
Certainly, if you want q good piano at \
low price you will find it worth while
reading.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Here Are the Prices:

(Note: We have scores of pianos that are not listed
Many of these are makes handled by other firms in De-
troit We consider Of business courtesy not to
publish the names of these makes.
The prices below are former prices for the used
instruments or the original prices Of the and
present pnces.)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Realty Salesman Dead.

Pleuro- pneumonia caused the
death. Friday night. OF Henry /
Flanders. salesman for the Storm
feltz Lovely Co. In his residence.
No 70 Calvert-sve. His death FOL.
lowed a nine-day Illness. Mr.. Flan.
ders was graduate OF the Detroit
College ~ Medicine. class OF 1906.
He also attended the University OF
Michigan and the University OF
Chicago. and was a member OF the
sigma Nh fraternity. Surviving him
are his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
8. Flanders. OF Sturgis. his widow
and . s,x-year-old daughter. Henri
etts Grace Flanders.
Figuring on an average OF four
bers0ns 10 each car, there are g..
DoAooo people In this country IN
~ onjoymens of motoring.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

New Kurtzman size being discontinued regularly $67
Now $3.50.
Chckerins small size. regularly $725 Now $500.
Several others of well known makes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Story:
left for his summer home recently. He in
tends to buy Chckering Grand with an
Apollo Electric player this winter and he
turned his Lester in.
Dunss the three ye.n Mr. Day he'd ths had
p.,a Even 50 va, mos, @oeous cleaned n.d- and p.r
,hshay well repaired II was rehnhed Put perfect
condition.
h.. b.suhd uprsb. Take, So not. roll. Has u.n.po.ins
board allowing Of H o changing hey OF rolls
for .eonPanmens
Sold originally for $3.50. Our price is
s295.
Other players and pianos have equally as
interesting histories.
FOR the musician or home maker who has
unusual (perhaps temperamental) tastes
there>is likelihood that just the piano he has
been looking for is here at an undreamed OF
price.
For instance, here is a bungalow style
Fanand Cecilian player of the Stickley de-
sign Oak finished in manner patented by
Stckley noted interior decorating specialist
of Syracuse, n. Y. The Fanand company
paid deal of money for the use of his finish.
p,d H,o and two lamp .d.. 81 copper ..' oa p.',.
I I ... % % $500 co.; 70. So; $50 ideal cant Be
Here's quaint ebony finished imported
piano Delightfully."- old fashioned. antique
Good tone and action, with still a lot Of wear
in its sturdy strings and hammers. 1t is IN the
sale at only $50.
? An ebony Chickenng upright (not a
square) with worlds of good music in it, is
marked SIS.
These and every used piano in this sale
were carefully overhauled before being offer
ed. Many of them can hardly be told from
the new.
ONE wise piano man we know said once,
In buying a piano, FIRST decide upon
the house you'll get i from.
The Hudson Store stands back of every
used piano we sell. We have examined each
piano carefully and thoroughly OF we would
Mt have it IN stock.
We attach to each sale in this event this
agreement: II oithin year you Uish TO tun
the instrument back TO US zoe UiN take ii and
gioe you full net credit on anothe, piano.
Could any guarantee express greater con-
6dence2
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Savings of $50 to $500 Will Be Available in Pianos
Guarantee to Quality and Condition
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

A ND now for the prices.
- The prices we are quoting are remark
able. Briefly they mean saving of $50 to
$500 on each instrument.
And the terms are most reasonable. They
can be arranged to suit your convenience.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank all the many
friends and neighbors who with their
loving assistance helped us to bear
our sorrow in the loss of our daring
boy, Charles. Also for the beauti-
full floral tribute.
Mr.. K Mrs. Chas +. Hicks and family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

r. l.. Ferguson and F. B. Allen
were business visitors in Deming
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dixon Miss Myr-
tie Dixon, and Mrs. Harriet Dixon
spent Sunday with E. d. Osborn and
family.
4. Ousterhaut and E. J. Berwick
have filed their silos.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mis- sGolden Of
Capitol Dome were Hondale visitors
Thursday.
The Hondale Canning factory ship
ped another carload Of canned toma-
toes this last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

~ y Y y Y Y y
A j. I.comis. owner of the Santa
Fe Eagle. was around last week, see.
ing his old friends. Mr.. Loomas was
one Of the old-times here and tells
many pleasing incidents of the life on
the prnries. He reminded us the time
crowd from Deming got lost 4 miles
from nrining. Newt. Bolich had ia
signal by firing his gun to keep the
crowd !oucther. after he had found
the VA, Now Deming's Great White
WAY can he seen for miles and the
days Of prairie darkness are over.
Mrs. Margaret Schmidle, sister of
DIR. Whitchill, and one Of Silver City's
popular society ladies', spent Thurs
day IN Deming as the guest OF Mrs.
Frank Thurmond. She is en- route
to the Philippine Islands for a pleas
ure trip.
Tom Templeton has sold his large
stock ranch to John Hyatt. Mr..
and Mrs. Templetou have made many
friends here and we hope they will
decide 10 remain on the Mimbres.
Mr.. Willard is up at Old Town with
his tenn hauling q baler, recently
purchased by Mr.. Wamel from II. v.
Whitehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ji' Vest drove into
Deming last week id business con-
nected with their homestead. They
will nuke final proof the last Of this
month.
Flocks Of Wild Geese going south
tell us winter is coming.
Mrs. Mayme Williams, one of the
hest hearted ladies of Deming has
sent books and reading matter
to the rural districts up here
Roy Reubush rode INTO pem''s
Saturday.
Mrs. Jess rruetFs many ,r'enaS
will be glad to learn that she has
completely recovered from her recent
severe illness.
Tho news of the death OF Mrs'
Mary Porter was great shock 70
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

+ + + + I. + + + + + + + +
+ ruMIs AND RED MOUNTAIN :
++*+++++++++++ + + +
A box supper Friday night Oct. 8,
you are cordially invited to attend,
also program during the evening.
| A fair attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday.
Mrs. Slyvanus and Miss Ethel
spent the day with Mrs. Hurt We'd
nesday last.
Mrs. Ernest Kramer leaves for ST..
Louis Sunday TO visit sister who is
III. We will miss her.
Mrs. Thompson, Of Mobile, Ala, ar
rived Monday morning for visit
with her sister Mrs. J. A. Milliken,
and will probably remain indefinitely.
Mr.. Ray has returned to the Sunset
Hotel as clerk after month of on
account of illness.
John Shaw Jr., was unfortunately
bitten by q huge snake Tuesday
morning as he was entering the school
grounds shortly before nine o'clock.
BY the timely aid of Mrs. Phillips
with her ear, he was hurried to town
where DR.. Steed gave the case his at
tention. He thinks there is slight
hope Of his recovery, as the case is
serious.
The ladies' of the Borderland Home
Club met with Mrs. Jas. Brown on
Thursday of last week. A jolly good
time was enjoyed by all. Most Of
the members being present. Among
other features Of the evenings pro-
gram was a guessing contest. Miss
Ethel Slyvanus winning, guessing the
nearest to the number Of beans in a
glass tumbler. The prize was re-
ceipt for dues paid in full for six
months. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Gibbs, Oct. IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06
+ +++++++$++$$+++&
: MUTT STATION =
= +++++*++*+*+***+

Ed Pride made trip to 81 Pasc
this week. Mrs. Pride visited hei
daughter in Deming for few days
Grandon Beal helped Ed Hall ia
move over a hundred head Of cattle
from his ranch near Hatch to Clyde
Bloodgood's ranch ON the Mimbrss.
Messrs Walker and Nickel were
over from Cooks on school business
last week.
Will Hall was in Deming last week.
4. A. Davis and family motored
to Deming Sunday TO see Miss Grace
Goebel. superintendent Of schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammel and
Of Lake Valley. were at
Mutt Monday evening.
Mr.. Nolan and Miss Blanch Wilson
Of Lake Valley motored to Mutt ON
Harold Davis is spending this week
with Virgil Fuller at the Holland
ranch.
Lon Barksdale and Will Hall ship
ped car Of cattle to FL Paso last
Saturday.
N. 7. Mcclure and Mr.. La Neer
eft Sunday with about so head Of
horses for Kelly, N. NJ, where Mr..
W. lure will dispose of the horses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06
why SUFFER so7

Why suffer from a bad back, sharp
shooting twinccs, headache, diszi-
ness, and distressing illsf Grateful
people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Could You ask for stronger
proof of merritt
C. f. Hagerson, mgr, Postal Tel
egraph Office, Sixth St., Silver City,
N. NJ, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for years and / know Of
many railroad men who have been
benefited by them. Doan's Kidney
Pills never fail to relieve me Of any
kidney ailment, such as backache and
pains in the side and head. / rec
ommend them to anyone who has hid
ney complaint"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Hsessrson uses. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

~ y - ~. ~ ~ ~
- bc1oeo ~ bophw ~ - -
M. 0oo1vyn ot>olIol homevo9o
Nh - uoaeho1 ~ eornos q g.
ed Hcm1ook, 81 wos ooeoo1od -
AuGust 1GIinCpr, ~ su1loye II ~
1anfa I - roun1 houss ohepg, ~
ru1ely erowds1 hsr aCainst ~ flneo
and offered insulting romaEks, vhsso-
upon she rushed back down tonw to
inform her husband Of the trsnsss-
ton, and when Ne guilty nan wei
spotted by a member Of the provost
guard, who fortunately saw The affair,
the miscrsant acknowledged his guilt
BY saying: II didn't know It was 81
married woman"
Jack didn't wait for any furthsr|
explanation but promptly landed on
his countsnance and would have land
ed more had not officers interferred|
and took the rowdy to Jail for pro-
lection. A friend offered bail and on
Tuesday afternoon Judge Rogers inn |
osed a fine of 80 and costs, which, |
no doubt, caused the woman insultsr
to chuckle with glee, Us he probably |
expected about $50 and six months in |
the bastile, for so heinous a crime.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

Z @ro ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q
Moooc< o1nlng1on 81 Doruno11 ~
~ v1I)o1ln ~ ~ ~ popu1nr
n t1ene parts aad W ~ always
~ h - Mn, perlieuIorly vhoa b
y secunpanisi y NJ eo>innble fam
~. NJ ,. Kinholl h ons Of ~.
Haa heen b ~ couuunlly aix years
and during Ibis tine be and hls good
vifs have always bsen identi0sd with
svsey movsnsnt tending toward The
development and improvement Of con-
dtions hsrs. Mr.. Kinball Il one Of
he stichers. He has shown bis faith
in The valley BY bis invsstmsnts here
and his aim IL elected, win be to do
~ h. esn 10 further the interests Of
~ constituents. OF course We ex-
psct the nsishbors to rally round him
and see that be gets elected.
Round up at the Mashed O Is al
why's time Of hustle, hustle and good
eats.
Our children are now fairly launch
ed IN tho school work and are show
ing prent interest.
Mr.. lucas went to Columbus to dis
pose Of some Of his fine farm pro-
ducts last week.
Ny, oh my, how proud we are Of
the industry in our sister community.
Hondnlc. The capnery is sure some
plant, believe me, and this reminds
me. evcrytime one of the papers,
home. as well as Fl Paso. speaks Of
the cnnncry, il forgets 10 mention
where II is located. OF course it Is
for the benefit Of the whole valley,
but believe that as the Hondalites
are the chief supporters, they should
get the credit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

The meeting of the Patrons Club
Friday afternoon at the High School
Auditorium was one of great interest.
The chief feature Of the entertain
ment was the excellent musical pro-
gram given by Miss Dorothy White,
who is unqusstionably the most tai
ented and most up-to-date supervisor
Of music Deming has ever had.
The following officers were elected {:
Mrs. Fred Sherman, president; Mrs.
W. E. Foulks, vice president; Mrs. j..
B. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. W. f. Holt,
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held the third Friday in October.
F. C. Peterson has ust placed his
order for a modern electric drilling
machine, which may be used either in
or out of the shop, as the occasion
requires.
Mrs. ]. A. Turney left for Fl Paso
Monday afternoon for an indefinite
stay with Mrs. Otto Kroeger.
Mrs. J. Danforth Bush and children
are spending the week in Tucson.
Everybody is praying for rain.
The good street work that is now
being done is going to be tremendous
benefit in the future.
The glad hands of the candidates
are being worked overtime. They
are sure "glad to see yon."
Airships are becoming most as
common as sparrows. Wait till we
get our own aviation corps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

The good street work that is now
being done is going to be tremendous
benefit in the future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

We hear a Major has been mp te
Haywood to see about 4 location fol
a boys military school. We have the
climate and water, and they could
train every day in the year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

The glad hands of the candidates
are being worked overtime. They
are sure "glad to see yon."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

Columbus seems to be the meccs
for politicians right now. They keep
the road warm from here to thers
most Of the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

Mrs. J. A. Turney left for Fl Paso
Monday afternoon for an indefinite
stay with Mrs. Otto Kroeger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

New patterns, plaids, stripes, and figures as
well as plain colors. The most satifying range Of
colors and designs we have had in many seasons
Prices too, are finding immediate favor. Our inti-
mate knowledge of trade conditions helped us Sc
cure the lowest costs while prices yet low, You
have, as a matter Of course.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-06

Everybody is praying for rain.