davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
PNEUMONIA KILLS
MAN & WIFE IN DAY
HE CONTRACTED DISEASE NURS
ING HER-SoN RECENTLY AN
ACCIDENT VICTIM.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 26.-After
losing their only son through an acci-
dent recently, William Kelly, SO years
old, caretaker OF Boone Park, and his
wife, Sc 6years old, died of pneumonia
within few hours Of each other Tues
day at their home, 1902 Duncan street
Neither knew Of the others death.
Mrs. Kelly suffered an attack Of
grip two weeks ago and pneumonia de-
veloped a few days later. Her hus-
band contracted the disease while
nursing her. The wife died at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. So seri.
oas was her husbands condition that
he was not informed of her death. He
survived her only a few hours, the
end coming early last night. The
couple lived alone at their home.
For many years Mr.. Kelly conduct
ed grocery at Twenty-second and
Duncan streets. No close kinsmen
survive. Funeral arrangements will
be made today.
Joseph Kelly, the only son Of the
couple, was killed accidentally less
than a year ago when struck in the
head by an iron cuspidor thrown at
another person.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
MAURy COUkT|ANSAR
ATTENDING MEETINGS
HELD IN CAPITAL CITY
LARGE DELEGATION GOES TO
THE CONFERENCE ON OR.
GANIC LAWS.
ALSO AT OTHER CONVENTIONS
Ben G. Davis, |. c. Murphy, John L.
Jones Among the Speakers Heard
by the Various Organizations In See.
sion at Nashville.

Maury county has been we'll repre-
sented In Nashville this week at the
several conventions that are being
held in the capital city. On Monday
there was large delegation at the
constitutional convention conference
form here, among the number being
Judge e. E. Erwin, Aldermen Thomas
B. Forgey, William F. Anderson, for
mer president Of the Board Of Trade.
Gen. Job B. Garner, Allen D. Sloan
and J. l. Finney.
Among the members of the steer
ing committee named by the confer
ence to conduct the fight for the call
ing Of the convention appears the
name of Thomas B. Forgey, Of this
county. He was the only Maury coun-
tian appointed to membership on the
committee. The conference was q
splendid one and the attendance from
all over the state was good. The
feature of the meeting was an able
paper from Senator Shields.
To attend the State Horticultural
and Nurserymen's convention there
were also a number from the county,
including Isaiah G. Murphey, Burke
Wilkes and John L. Jones. Both
Messrs. Murphey and Jones were
speakers on the program of the con-
ventions being heard with much ins
terest by the large number present.
Mr.. Murphy had an exhibit of his fa-
nous Steyman's winesap apples that
had been preserved in his natural
cave. There was also notable ex-
hibit of the Horace Rainey apples.
Ben G. Davis, of Spring Hill, at
tended the state convention Of Bee
keepers and delivered an able and In.
teresting address.
Merritt B. Tomlinson and James r.
williamson, Of Culleoka, are attending
/ tie Grand Lodge of Masons and DR..
]. G. Williamson, Jr. and William
I Oakes are representing the Columbia
lodge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
INDICATIONS FILED
SEEDS WILL Be
! HIGH THIS SEASON
RED CLOVER AND ALsYKE SOAR
ING UPWARD-GRAssEs ABOUT
THE SAME AS USUAL.
DEMAND FOR SUDAN seed
Crimson Glover, Alfalfa, German Mil
let and Peas and Beans Will be up
in the Pictures When Time Arrives
For Planting.

1t looks now as If the farmers will
have to pay rather stiffly for their
field seeds this spring. Red clover is
quoted at $12 to $14; alsyke at $12
per bushel. Seed corn and the grasses
are little more reasonable, but the
farmers that sow German millet,
Crimson clover, alfalfa and peas will
have to dig down.
The dealers refuse to quote any
prices on peas, sofa beans, millett and
crimson clover. These seed come in
later in the season for late spring and
early summer sowing.
Indications are that there will be a
great quantity of the smaller seeds
sown this season, from the fact that
the disagreeable winter has rendered
the winter oat crop almost valueless
and this method will have to be taken
In order to have an abundance Of hay.
Farmers are also inquiring of the
dealers for Sudan grass, which from
demonstrations made here last season
has proved to be a real good hay
maker. Some crops were cut twice
and few were reported as yielding
three crops. So far as heard there is
not any of this grass on this market
for seeding purposes yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
BIG DOUBLE HEADER
BASKET BALL GAME
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
c. H. 8. BOYS WILL MEET THE
PRIcE-WEBB SCHOOL OF
LEWIs6URG.
IN HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
First And Seond Teams OF The Girls
Athletic Association to PIay-The
Game viii Start Promptly at 7.45
O'clock.

A big double-hsader basket ball
game will be staged Friday night in
the High school gymnasium between
the High school boys and Price-Webb
school of Lewisburg, and the first and
second teams of the Girls Athletic
association.
The boys have made great progress
in practice under the strict coaching
of Prof. G. c. Cooksie and are in read
mess to meet their opponents Friday
night.
The Lewisburg lads have been in
practice for many weeks and have
played several games this season, and
1t is assured that the game will be no
walk-over with either side, but prom.
ises to be good, tight game all the
way through. Both teams are about
evenly matched in weigh, SO the game
will be determined upon the merit of
the players.
The young ladies OF the High school
have long since been yearning for a
game from another school and have
sent out challenges to this effect, but
so far have been unable to secure q
game. 1t seems that other schools
have learned of the fast coaching the
girls have received at the hands OF
Miss Margaret Atwood and 1t is impos.
sible to sum up enough nerve and
grit to tackle these fair Misses Rath
er than be disappointed altogether
they have slated a game between the
first and second teams and will fight
for the goal with as much vim and
determination as though they were
struggling with an opposing team.
The game will start promptly al
7:45 o'clock, the boys playing the first
half, after which the girls win play
their first half and so on
The lineup for the boys is as fol
lows:
Holt and Shoate, forwards; T
Moore, center; Harris and R. Moore
guards; Cecil and Boardman, subs.
The lineup for the two girls teams
is as follows:
First team-Roberts, running for
ward; Barber, standing forward; Rich
ardson, center; Sims, running center
Denham, running guard; Scott, stand
ing guard.
Second team-Atkeison, running for
ward; Hilliard, standing forward
Hayes, center; Cathey, running cen
ter; voss, running guard; Foster
standing guard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
BUYS STOCK OF
MONUMENT co.
D. II. REAvls, OF LEWlseURG,
DECIDES TO LOCATE IN
THE CITY.

D. H. Reavis, Of Lewisburg, has pur-
chased the entire stock and business
of the McNeal Monument company
and has already taken charge. He
will continue the Offices and yards of
the concern at the present location
and after the first of next month will
give all Of his time and attention to
the work. Mr.. Reavis has had many
years experience in that line Of work,
knows every detail of the business, is
thoroughly competent and reliable
and comes from his former home high
ly recommended. He will give to every
phase of the work the closest atten.
ton, expects to have only the best
workmen and use nothing but first
class material and promptness in the
execution Of work will be one Of his
first aims.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
ANOTHER DEAL In PHOSPHATE LANDS
FILED WITH REGISTER TAYLOR
W. GREENLAW W. c. WHTTHo RNE AND j. l. HUTTON CONVEY
231 ACRES OF PHOSPHATE LANDS TO M. s. ORTIZ OF NEW
CITY, s25yooo-LocATED IN THE FA
NOUS ZION PHos PHATE DISTRICT

Register Sam Taylor is being hard
put to keep up with his work these
days. Big deals are continually COM
ing to his office for registration. The
latest being filed Tuesday by W. b.
Greenlaw, W. c. Whitthorne and ]. L.
Hutton, in which they convey to M.
S. Orth. of New York city, two tracts
of land in the Eighth district, for
$4,000.
One of the tarcts, known as tarct
number one, contains III acres and
tract number two contains so acres,
being a part Of the old B. F. Fly place.
and is considered among the best
phosphate holdings in the Zion phos-
phate fields. This land, like the land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
WALTER DIRECT, THE
GREAT SPEED SIRE
GOES TO NJ v HOME
SPLENDID MAuRY COUNTY HORSE
PROBABLY LEAVES FOREVER
LAND OF NATIVITY.
IS TAKEN TO FRANKFORT, IND.
Where He VIII Be The Companion OF
Such Great Trotters az Bon Voyage
And Border knIght-owner Returns
With the Champion.

Walter Direct, 2:O5&, the great sire
OF extreme speed, and who has brought
imperishable fame to Maury county
and the state, both as a sire and on
the race course, left Columbia today
for his new home in Indiana. He
probably took the last look at the
beautiful country of his nativity this
morning as he was looking into a Pal.
ace Arms car for shipment to Frank
fort, Ind, where he will have such
splendid company as Bon Voyage
2:0S and Border Knight, 2:12A.
James M. Haselton, the new owner
of the great Maury county horse, ar
rived in Columbia on Monday and i'm
mediately began preparations for the
shipment Of the horse. Mr.. Haselton
Is an enthusiastic horseman, having
two Of the greatest trotters in the
country. In his Border Knight stand.
ard bred trotter, 3S011, by the famed
Bingen, dam by Peter the great 2:O7,
he has the winner of the championship
at Boston, Lexington and Louisville
horse shows and the sire Of score in
the list.
Walter Direct Is the first standard
bred PAGER that Mr. Haselton has ever
owned With this horse and the other
great trotters, Mr., Haselton will have
an aggregation that cannot be beaten
anywhere In the world. There will be
feeling Of regret among the horse
lovers Of Old Maury that Walter Di.
rect, the gerat son of the county, who
| has shed such undying lustre upon it,
will never be seen here again. How.
! ever, his noble progeny is numerous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
MAURY NATIONAL TO
ENCOURAGE YOUTH Of
COUNTY GROW|NGP|GS
WILL COOPERATE WITH THE
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
MAKE LOANS TO The BOYS
Will Also Furnish Coin For The 0lrls
70 joln the Poultry club-Tsa Dee
lars to Each Of the Members at
Six Percent.

Announcing today that it will CO.
operate with Commissioner H. X.
Bryson, Of the department of argicul-
ture of Tennessee, in furnishing CAPT.
tai to boys and girls of the county to
buy pigs and calves and chickens to
enter poultry, pig and calf clubs,
the Maury National Bank took one of
the most progressive steps yet taken
by a bank in the state. The bank
received a communication q few days
ago from the commissioner outlining
the plan, which was originally put into
effect by the First National Bank, of
MaryVille, Blount county, and this
morning the following answer was die
tated by Cashier Brownlow:
Hon H. X. Bryson,
Commissioner, Nashville.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your cir
cular letter of the goth, we shall be
very glad to cooperate and furnish
the money for the boys and girls of
this county, who wish to Join such
a club as proposed by you and we
shall be glad to have you write us
what we may expect from your depart
ment in the way of bulletins, etc.
"It would be our idea to furnish you
the name of each boy or girl and their
address and that you would mail di-
rect such publications as you are
issuing"
The plan, as outlined by the COM
missioner, is briefly stated as follows:
"The plan provides that the girls
and boys of the county, to the number
of fifty-seven each, be loaned $40 each
the boys to buy calves or pigs and the
girls to buy coops Of chickens. The
bank took their notes for this amount
at six percent interest per annum,
to be repaid at the end of twelve
months. 1t required that the parents
or guardians of the boys or girls sign
the notes as security. The boys and
girls accepting the offer should be
come members of the United States
Pig and Poultry clubs, it being under
stood that no expense attached to the
membership. The age limit is 10 tt
IS years. The members agree tt
make a written quarterly report to thu
bank as to progress in the work. Let
ters at frequent intervals are also
written to each member. A fre,
years subscription was given eacf
member to a good stock and poultr,
paper and government bulletins OF
the subject were distributed.
Three prizes of s25, SIS and 81
we're also given"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

sold to the Ruhm Phosphate Mining
Co., is in easy access to shipping
points and is all underlaid with high
grade ground rock, and the land is the
best in the county for farming pur-
poses.
Mr.. Orth is a new Phosphate King
in the field and just what disposition
he will make of the rock and land is
not known at present, but it is under
stood that the ROCKWELL be mined and
shipped for fertilizer purposes.
This deal makes another $500 for
Uncle Sam and $500 for the volun.
teer State, while County Court Clerk
Mpscomb only gets Is cents each for
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
VISITS COLUMBIA,
So IMPRESSED He
WILL REMAIN HERE
DR.. j. coRLEY COULD NOT RESIST
THE ALLUREMENTs OF
"DlMPLE."
BRINGS DAUGHTERS TO SCHOOL
After Looking Around He Decided
That This Would be a Capital Place
To Make He Home And Will Prae-
tIce Profession In City.

DR.. J. Corley, of Sewanee, Is open
ing up dental Offices in the third floor
of the Woodbridge building.
DR.. and Mrs. Corley came here at
the opening Of the spring term Of the
Columbia Institute to enter their two
daughters, Misses Julia and Purcell in
this famous institution, and after stay.
ing here for a couple Of weeks and
meeting some of the people, DR.. Corley
stated this morning to Herald man
that he was so highly impressed with
the town, its people and the surround'
ing country that he had decided to
make this his permanent winter home
and that having more energy stored
up than he thought he had, loatng
began to work upon him and he de.
cided to open up offices and begin the
practice Of his profession
DR.. Corley Is a graduate from the
dental department Of Vanderbilt Uni
versity and a graduate from the de-
partment of the University Of the
South, and after graduating held the
chair of hygiene and dental surgery al
Sewanee until the medical department
of that institution was abolished. He
was also president Of the Alabama
Dental Association from 1899 to 1900
Alabama being his native state.
DR.. Corley stated further that he
would still maintain his home at Sc
vance and that he and his family
would spend their summers there, re
turning here about October the first
for the winter. He expressed himself
as being highly pleased with the Insti
tute and with the entire country and
its people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
JOHN HENRY TALLY
ARRESTED AND FINED
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT IN VI
ClNITY OF MACEDONIA. /

John Henry Tally, colored, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Hardison
Monday morning on a charge of as
sault and rocking a house in Mace
donia.
Tally, it is understood, had fallen
out with his affinity and as result
of the quarrel, he proceeded to take
that section of town by storm and
raise cane in general. A warrant was
sworn out for his arrest this morning
and officer Hardison brought him to
the Court House, where he was Inn
mediately arranged for trial. He sub
mitted and accepted fine of IS and
cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

as the ]. W. Frierson tract and con-
tains 214 acres. The third tract is'
one-half undivided interest In the b.
F Fly farm and contains III gcres.
The land was conveyed by John
Ruhm, H. D. Ruhm, W. B. GreenIaw
and H. F. Alexander, and is one O,
the biggest land deals that has been
closed in this county in several
months. The phosphate in the ground
VIII be mined and shipped. The land
itself is in a high state Of cultivation
and is In one Of the best sections Of
the county, being in close proximity
with the W. T. Frierson farm ana
other farms in the Zion neighborhoOd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
NEW WIRELESS
DEVICE INVENTED
SAID TO INCREASE EFFECTIVE.
NESS OF TRANSMISSION BE.
YoND $500 MILES.

MADRID, Spain, Jan. 25.-A new
device in wireless telegraphy, the in
vention Of DR.. Branas, a Spanish pro-
fessor, is to be tested February /, be-
tween coast stations of Spain and the
United States. The Spanish govern
ment has requested the American au-
thorities to send trial messages.
The new apparatus is said to in
crease greatly the effectiveness of
wireless transmission beyond dis.
tance of 5000 kilometres 1890 miles. }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
RUHM PHOSPHATE CO., FILES PAPERS
FOR REGISTER OF BIG LAND DEAL
JOHN RuHM AND OTHERS COW EY IN THE EIGHTH
TRcT OF HIGH GRADE PHos PHArE LAND FOR THE SUM
OF $12oooo-DIVIpEo IN TO THREE DIFFERENT ~ iS
TRAcTs-NoTEp q ON NEIeHRoRHoop. &.,-n

The Ruhm Phosphate Co., of Mt.
Pleasant, purchased 52S acres Of phos.
phate lands in the Eighth district, for
which they paid $4,000.
This land is in three tracts and is
all underlaid with high-grade brown
phosphate and is In easy access to
shipping points. The deeds to this
land were filed in the registers office
and the internal revenue alone on the
amount was $4,000, while the tax is
$4,000.
This land is divided as follows:
First tract is known as the John =.
Stephenson home place and contains
143 acres. The second tract 10 known
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
FATHER AND sen DIE
WITHIN A FEW HOURS

WAVERLY, Tenn, Jan. 25.-John
Barber, good citizen of near John
sonville, is dead at the age of about
30 years, after short illness of pneu-
monia, following an attack of grip.
His little son preceded him only q
few hours. Both were buried in the
cemetery at Johnsonville. He was a
member of the Christian church, wor-
Shipping at Dry Creek. He is survived
by his wife and one child.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
BODY OF INFANT
FOUND ON STREET

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 25-The
body of new born white infant
wrapped in an old calico dress, was
found in front of the gate of the home
of ALI Hill, bus driver for the Twick-
enham hotel, Sunday. The child had
been killed, it is believed, by blow
on the head. The police have no clue
in the case but are making an investi-
CATION through the section of the city
in which Hill lives in an effort to find
the mother. I&5
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

4 thief secured ~ while Mrs. NJ.
u. .Nmcni was away On New Year.
evening from her home on Granite
avenue. Mrs. Ameni and Mr.. aud
Mr.. sam Watkins were sttcnding
he Knights Templar hall NJ the Hair
yry h"u~e. fact that the theft must
have known. The robher had the
further information ~ to where the
key Ia the front door was hanging
for il was evident that the knave
occurred it. unlocked the door. ran
sacked the house. and departed after
hanging the key in it, accustomed
place. The thief ha, not been ar.
rested.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Nm REASON For IT
You ore Shown a Wav Out.

There can be- ne reason why an,
reader III this whn suffers the tor
lnr~ at nn aching back. the annov
an"" "f urinary disorders. the pain,
and dangers "f kidney Ills will fail
Z" heed The word of u resident of this
l""alilv who ha> found relief. Tn,
f"ll"win" Is CONVINCING proof
Juan Mendoza mason, Las Cruces
y. Mex. says; II have had to bend
over aud do heavy work in an awk
ward position. Ny back cot so had
that ! couldn't stra,phten and | had
1" on'i work. My feel were so swol
len couldn't stand. had headache
aud dizzy spells and felt miserable in
every way. Doan's Kidney Pills Gun.
rd me-"
Prize j,c at all dealers. Don't
simply ASK for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Notice 81 Aanual o0oellno d
9haroho1hors

! Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the shareholders
III the Dcming National Bank Of
Deming. New Mexico. for the election
of directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year. will be- held in the banking
room OF said bank, Tuesday, January
ii. 1915, between the hours of L.
o'clock noon and q p. m.
by order of the Board of Directors
j. q. COOPER, vice-Pre,.
T.. l.. Fonlks, Cashier
Dcming, \ NJ. Dee. II, 1913.
John Blevins, an cmployc of the
Santa Fe railway, was in Dcmins
Monday. coming in from Rincon.
\. u. Gedncy of Topeka. Ka,..
was in the city Tuesday enroutc 10
the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Henry Carr oi fierro wa, in
the city Monday cmoutc to Clifton.
Arizona.
Mr.. Townsend Wright of RI Pas
was in Dcmins Tuesday cnroutr L.
Hanover.
Mis- Mildred Kimmrl ot Silver
city. who has beer. spending III,
holidays with her mother. Mrs. Gee.
l,umpu.. returned Ia her home Tues
'lay morning.
Y. :. Hills made u business trip T.
| .prdshure Tuesday morning.
"c IIainr> made u bushes, irip
/" Hurley Tuesday.
Miss Daily Grace oi Arizona pas
led through Dcmine Tuesday enroulr
Ia Silver City whcrr she will attend
he convent -rhn"l.
Mr.. Sam ilodedon returned the
lay from n visit Ia San Marcinl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

The A. Is. Daniels second hand
store was again the victim of rot
ber>. five rcvolvcr~. aud four -u;i-
of wool underwear being stolen IN
New Years eve by thief that broke
the front window. The thief j. set
al large.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Christmas Party

Mr.. aud Mrs. Forrest Mrkinl,;
were the host aud hostess al several
delightful entertainments durin. the
holidy>. "Rcdland>." their ranch
homc was decorated proiu>cly with
the Christmas color,. red and green.
and the loaded Christmas tree gave
the h"me the GROWING touch of hoh-
day sheer. They gave beautifully
appointed dinner on Christmas day.
covers being laid for twelve guests.
In the evening they gave u ihcaicr
party ~ the Princess. entertaining
seventeen guests. The party moiol-
eel nut Ia the ranch after the iheairr
and ended The day with dance.
On New Year. eve. Mr.. aud Mr..
Mckinley entertained with large
danrine party. During the course Of
he evening Mrs. Mckinley served
Mexican supper.
The guests included irirnd> from
ncming. Fl pa>o. aud Cooks. They
had u merry Time watching the old
YEAR =" out and the new wear come IN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Miss Grace Gocbel. Mis- Margur-
tie Goebel. and Mis-, Stella ioebcl
spent several delightful day. in r.
pa>o during Christmas week visit
ing her brother. John +. Gorhcl aud
family
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

IT, l.. l!lackham. former owner ut
the Rlackham garage. came up from
II Pas" Monday on u business TRIP
hN motor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Frank Cullinan Of Minneapolis.
MINI. who has been spending >"mc
time III Silver city. came Friday Ia
the local hospital 10 receive lrea,
mcut. His sister. Mr.. ". T.. Dul,o>c
accompanied him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

W. \. Hatfield Of Kansa. City was
IN Deming Monday enronie TO Sill
yer City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Mis- Ava Maria Wilson. VIII" at
trud> the ,umnnrk school al EN.
preston in Los Angeles. tal.. spent
the holidays with her parents in Sill
yer City. Mr.. Percy Wilson ar-
compnnicd her daughter ~ TAR ~
Drming Tuesday morning "u her re-
trun Ia los Angeles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

The Rev. 4. 7. Vincent. rector of
the Episcopal church here aud al
Silver City, aud Mrs. Vincent, re-.
turned Tuesday morning from u visit
Ia Washington, ID. e. lie sioppeo
over "n his way To Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Harlan Weeks ha> gone lo Los
Angeles /" he gone II few weeks at
tending Ia business matters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

J. II. Taylor of san Anionio, y. w..
wa IN the city Tuesday rurouir 10
san Marcial.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Mr.. J. T.. Watson made n trip 10
the Mimbrr> Hot Springs Tuesday.