davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORTS OF
THE FOURTH

There was no golf yesterday. The
Naval tourney medal play Is being
SCI eduIed for this Saturday AMI Sun.
day.
Just why Rogan did not come in to
pitch for the W;eckers, as he was
expected to do, and why Jasper pitch
ed in his place, is secret that belongs
to the team.
II some of the fans who were criti-
cising Jacksons calls on balls and
strikes yesterday at Moiliili had been
squareIy behind the catcher, they
might have thought again before hot.
lering.'
Johnson, catching for the 25th. was
times at bat, made runs out of 4
hits, and then retired in favor of Dad
Swinton, veteran of the 25th Infantry.
yesterday afternoon, in their game at
Moiliili. -"
Kim Wal, although late in coming.
atoned for his siLs when he knocked
the only three-bagger Of the Asahf
Hawaii game in the eighth yesterday
afternoon at MoiliiH. He won the
game for the Hawaiis.
It remains for the All-Star team thai
is being picked by an ail-star commit
tee to defeat the 25th Infantry on
Sunday-perhaps. The Wreckers play.
ed fast baseball in their game with
the RugeF Giants yesterday. Fl
There are numbers Of local sports.
men wondering what was the matter
with the Myrtle Glass A boat, which
lost to Hilo in the, races yesterday
In spite of the fact that there were
two champion athletes in the Myrtle,s
boat, Hilo nosed out ahead. =
The Fourth Of July celebration IA
shifting more and more to outside Isl
lands, as Honolulu is becoming the
center of the commemoration Of Feb
ruary 22 Honolulu was very quiet as
far as sports are concerned, yesterday.
largely because so many leading
sportsmen took the excursion to Ha.
wall, Maui and Kauai.
The big canoe that was launched by
the boys of the Outrigger Club ysster-
day afternoon with a ceremony fitting
the history Of the boat, is repGtei as
being the largest canoe In the islands
at present. 1t is IS feet in length and
since the new and heavy bottom was
put on it, it requires as many as ten
men to carry it out into the water.
The canoe was donated to the club by
Jack Atkinson, who says that he has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
PLUCKY HILO Crew
Wins SENIOR RACE;
:HEALANIS JUNIOR
Six Thousand People See Fea-
ture Events of Crescent
City Celebration
fspec,M Star Bulletin oUrrespondence.l

.. HILO. July j.-Hilo is jubilant to-
day as the result OF the victory OF the
Hilo senior crew in the feature boat
race yesterday, and the Crescent CITY
is Justly gratified at the success OF
its Fourth of July celebration.
The weather was perfect for the
races on the harbor. 1t is estimated
that at least 5000 people witnessed
the two hard-fought contests. In the
senior race, Hilo won by a length
= with the Myrtle crew Of Honolulu sec
ond and the Healani crew of Honolulu
third. Time, minutes, 20 seconds
= Myrtle led to the turn, where the
fighting Hilo crew came up from be-
hind and pulled ahead to a win.
The Healani juniors won without
difficulty by Is lengths in 9 minutes,
40 seconds. Hilo juniors were second
and Myrtle third.
The success of the Hilo crew set
the immense crowd in splendid humor
for the fine Fourth OF July exercises
and entertainment which followed,
: through all Of which the visitors from
Honolulu we're royalty treated.
The crews were as follows:
Seniors
HiIo-M. A. Nicoll (Capt.). stroke, E.
s. EImore 5, Faatoia Tufele 4, George
Todd 3, Thomas Forbes, Jr., 2, H. X.
KeIlner / and A. A. Scott, coxswain.
Myrtles - Duke Kahanamoku,
stroke; A. Vierra 8, Anterior Gilman
q, Hilo Boyd 3, w. Anderson 2, Buster
Carter /, Norman oss, sub; Luther
Hough, coxswain.
! Healanis-Dick Sullivan, stroke; ].
]. Kelly s, T. o. Duggan A.. Hay Wode
house 8, w. Kanakanui 2, William
Hollinger /; "stubby" Kruger, cox
swain. -
Juniors
EIilo-G. Patten, stroke; E. Ayres 5,
]. Bell 4. George Willfong 8, B. Ian.
ders 2, F. Cooper I, and S. Desha,
coxswain.
Myrtles-Mack Rosa, stroke; Percy
Jopson 5, j. Hart 4, L. Bertelmann 3.
Campbell Crozier 2, A. Foley /, Luther
Hough, coxswaiT. .r-. /.
Healanis- George Bushnell, stroke;
Dan Weight 5, A. w. MeCrillis 4, L.
Dowsett 3, r.. o. Gan 2, Frank Cunha
/, "Stubby" Kruger, coxswain.
Other Features Of Day
Juvenile sports at Mooheau park
followed. and then the track meet,
with Hilo and Honolulu athletes com.
pefing. At $3.50 baseball occupied at
tention and in the evening there was
lantern parade and then ball in
the armory to close the evening.
The patriotic features began at $3.50
in the morning at Moohau park, with
Circuit Judge j. Wesley Thompson as
the orator Of the day. The military
parade was spectacular and impress.
sive with some OF the most beautiful
decorated autos and floats ever seen
IN the islands.
The crews and Honolulu folk who
went to Hilo for the Fourth will re-
turn home Saturday morning. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
HIGH ROLLERS
ON Y ALLEYS

Canario is leading the bowlers at
the Y. NJ c. A. with a score of 627,
which he made in the match at the al
legs yesterday. In this match Cana.
rio had only two breaks, one being a
split and. the other blow. His
strikes came in triples and quadru1les,
His score by games was 1S9, 202 and
236.
There has been much activity on
the alleys at the 'Ys within the past
few days. On Tuesday Henley led
the high scores with 572 and 544. In
his second match, however. his play.
ing fell below his best when his
strikes broke into splits, His scores
for the matches were 1s9, 203, 10 and
1870, 205, l61. .~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
GOOD RACING ATo
kAHULUE VALLE'
ISLE WINS POLO
Maurs Fourth Of July Sports
Please Crowd of Visitors
From Honolulu

Inc first annual race meet yester.
Jay under the auspices OF the Maui
county Fair & Racing Association
was complete success, with fast
racing and a big crowd, accordipu IN
"ora received by the steamer Claud-
me TINS morning. Several Honolulans
came back from the Valley Isle on the
tlaudlne, very well pleased with the
trip. '-0
waiter F. Dillingham's speedy Ump.
qua won the feature race OF the day
the mile and a quarter. for the racjnp
association handsome cup. Col. Har.
ny Baldwtn's mare, Frances q, was
second. - was
IN the polo game Maui won from,
oanu by goals to 3. Oahu had mora
or less Of a pickup team ana ths
MAUI team Is understood to have bean
considerably rearranged :, O'sA
lows: S "eFe as lol-
49, Free-tor-all, trotting and pacing.
mile heats, best three In five Won
Oy Garmeiita Ii In straight heats
I1aH-mlIe free-for-all Won by r n
1nzgeralds Copra; second. W. = M
hIshams Umpqua. Time ~ sac :
HaH.mlle, Hawaiian bred. Won
n: a. Baldwin's Luau; second, W 3.
Diiingnam's oneonta. Time 81 sac
match race, %-mile, between A NJ
Pnees Mary Jay and II A. BALDWIN.
anees b. Won by Frances B.
managers race, each manager ria.
ing horses owned by corporafion vnn
Dy frank F. Baldwin, second 81,
oaiowln, third Walter Macfarlane :. :;
Mile and quarter race "a, E.t.
association Cup. Won by w. + nm.
IInsnams Umpqua; second HI
BaIdWin's Frances b.
Halfmile for two and three.ys.r.
ODDS. Won by w. r. -DiIIineh. -.
Uneonta; second, W. A: Clark's Dics
The Fourth OF July miscellaneous
races, such as policenen,s. Oriantai
and cowboy races, were hotiv consest.
ca 60 ana e provided much entertsinnhent
- The POLO sisd attractsd apfS crova
and enthusiasm was high. =. - -
me officials were as follows.
:, -, Judges-H. w. Rice, 8. s. Paxson.
W. A. Clark. -, : = '. = '.'
Starter-Frank Howes. +s
clerk OF Course. j. Walsh
Ttmekeeper-7Joe Oliyeira.
Clerk OF the Scales-Lorriu K.
Smith.
veterinary-Dr. J.. C. Fitzgerald
Surgeon-Dr. Paul Durney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake II, Port
land 4; Salt Lake 10, PORTLAND 3.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles I,
Oakland I; Oakland 3, Los Angeles 2
At San Francisco-San Francisco 8,
Vernon l Oh innings.
Games Today
Portland at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

One of the wars latest developments
is a two-minute battle. 1t took the
British that long to capture three.
quarters of mile of trenches on In.
fantry Hill, east of MoEchy LIE Preux
The British stole out of their trenches
in broad daylight, without artillery
preparation and surprised the Ger
mans at breakfast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
JULY FOURTH BASEBALL
RESULTS, ATHLETIC PARK

The Japanese defeated St. Louis by
the score of s to yesterday after
noon at Athletic park in an exhibition
game. The winning runs were made
in the eighth after the score had been
tied by the losing team in the eighth.
The Portuguese defeated the Fire
stones in the other game Of the after
noon. Neither of the games counts
in the series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
MANOA CUP GOES
TOk. H. BARNES

The Nance tennis cup was won by
Kenneth H. Barnes yesterday when
he defeated Cyril Hoogs in three
straight sets, 6-3, 60, 81. Barnes will
ftep the cup for another year, ha,irg
already won it once befo:a.
Although a ladies' tournament g
talked of, it is not probao.e that there
will be any more tennis at the Manoa
courts for about two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-First game, st. Louis
4, Pittsburg 8; second game, st. Louis
4, Pittsburg 1.
At Brooklyn-New York 9, Brook
Ign 2; New York s, Brooklyn 0.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 5,
Boston 3; Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
At Chicago-Cincinnati 2, Chicago
0; Cincinnati 10, Chicago 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

= The Marines Of Pearl Harbor \
y defeated B Company, End Infan- 4
y try, in baseball at Fort Shafter 4
= yesterday, II to l. Blodgett of
y the Marines got a homer and two \
y doubles, and Henderson Of the 4
= Marines starred at short NichoI-
= eff pitched for the Marines. and
Head caught. Nicholeff went 4
through easily. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Three-base hits Smith, Moore, Co
liah, Hawkins; two-base hit, Moore,
sacrifice hits, Goliah Davis; nit by
pitcher, Langley, Hawkins; bases on
balls, off Jasper >, off Stewart i, off
Pruitt !, off Cummings 3; struck out,
by Jasper 6, by Pruitt l, by Cummings
5; wild pitch. Jasper; passed ball,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Official opinions were given that
the rulings of Charles E. Hughes, as
referee in Brooklyn Borough Gas Co.
rate case, has no bearings upon the
application of street railway compa-
MES for the privilege Of charging two
cents for transfers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
GERMANY PROMISES
TO SEND azEPPS. ovEH

COPENHAGEN, Denmark.--A Ger.
man technical weekly calculates that
regular Zeppelin trips 10 America are
q possibility Of the not distant future.
The paper says that only moderate
increase in size over the present tyI
would give the necessary lifting ca
pacity for an airship making trip in
four days. The article apparently was
written with peace ana not wartime
voyages in mind. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Washington 6, New
York 4; Washington 5, New York 4.
At Boston-Boston 6, Philadelphia
8; Boston 6, Philadelphia 2.
At Detroit-Chicago 4, Detroit g.;
Chicago T.. Detroit 8.
At ST. Louis-Cleveland IS, st.
I ,ouiS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Three-base hit, Kim Wal; sacrifice
hits, Zenimura, Crshingham; hit by
pitcher, Murashige, Searle; double
play, Murashige to Zenimura to Yama-
shire; bases on balls, off Maesoka 1,
off Sterling /; struck out, by Maesoka
6, by Sterling 5; wild pitch, Maesoka.
Umpires, Jackson and Walker. Time
Of game, 1885.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July Norman
Ross, Olympic Club swimmer, today
set a new record for the mile by GOV
ering the distance in twenty-four min
utes and ten seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Perry. Umpires, Jackson and Walker
Time of game, 1:43.
Hawaii-Asahi
An eighth inning rally which was
begun~by Kim WAITS long three-bag-
ger scored two runs and won the first
game of the afternoon between the
Asahis. and Hawaiis for the latter.
Kim Waits hits upset the Asahi play
ers and the minor bungling that fol-
lowed resulted in their undoing. This
game finishes the dispute between
these two teams which arose at their
last meeting when the umpire called
the game on account of rain.
Hits and runs by innings:
Asahis ... 90 / 0 0 0 0 %
Base hits 49,. 1O2 III l ID
Hawaiis ....... 90 0 % l 2 o.
Base hits 49,. 90 1 ! l 0 %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Austria, says a Vienna correspond
emit, is again confronted with domes-
tic crisis. arising out Of the GaIfcian
autonomy question. The Polish club
Is making its final attitude towards
the ministry dependent on the deffr
mite plans for the establishment 81
economical and financial principles Of
the separation and as the govern
ment Is negotiating with the Poles
alone this displeases both the German
parties and the Ukranians.
seen none larger, although he has ira
veled along all the coasts Of all the
islands. e. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

BOSTON, July 5.-"Strangler" Lew
Is defeated Stanislaus Zybisko in a
wrestling match here yesterday. Zy'
bisko won the first fall, but Lewis
won the second and the match when
he threw Zybisko out of the ring and
Zybisko's manager would not permit
him to continue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
DRIVER KILLED IN
AUTO RACE; OTHER
JULY FOURTH SPORTS
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Q: 8: Naval oOmmuni

ASSOCIATED Press BY y. 3. Naval Communl'
- TX cation Service)
TACOMA, Wash, July 5.-Jan Han
son, a driver, was killed and his
mechanician, Fred johnson, was in
iured seriously when their car skidded
and somersaulted on the back curve
on the nineteenth lap of the 150-mile
Coast championship automobile race
here today. The race was won by
A. H. Patterson, with Cliff Durant Sec
ond and Clyde Rhoads third.
AKRON; Ohio. July SIN a fifteen
found boxing bout here yesterday
Griffith received the newspaper deci
sion over Lewis.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 5. -
Mike Gibbons outpointed George Chip
in twelve rounds here yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
PATRIOTIC WOMEN OF DEMINC
FORM AUXILIARY COMMITTEE

The patriotic women of Deming
held a mass meeting Wednesday
morning ut chautauqua tent for the
purpose of organizing n Luna Coun-
ty auxiliary war committee to CO.
operate with the state association.
The meeting was called to order by
Miss Nettie f.. Perkins. Luna Coun-
ty member of the state board. fol-
lowing WHICH Mrs. J. G. Moir was
elected president, Mrs. George Shep-
ard. first vice president; Mrs. NJ. A.
Nordhaus, second vice president; Miss
Ina Bedichek, secretary; Mrs. +. L.
Foulks. treasurer. Mrs. r. c. Hoff-
man was elected representative to
the state meeting at Santa Fe. May
9th.
Committee on Ideas was appointed
by the president. Miss Nettie Z. Per-
kins, chairman; Mesdames J. b. Tay
lor, ]. A. Mahoney, A., W. Pollard
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
NO RIGHT TO WEAR ALL
OR PART OF UNIFORM

1t is possible that many do not
know that il is n serious oitense to
wear all or any distinctive parts Of
the uniforms prescribed for the army,
navy and marine corps. The follow
ing extract from War department
bulletin No. IS, April q, 1917:
"Sec. 1875 Of the National Defense
Act go Stat, 2l6) makes it unlaw-
full for any person, not an officer or
enlisted man of the United States
Army. Navy. or Marine Corps. with
certain enumerated EXCEPTIONS TO
wear the duly prescribed uniform of
the United States Army. Navy. or
Marine Corps. or any distinctive part
of such uniform, or a uniform any
part of which is similar TO a distinct
i've part of the duly prescribed uni
form of the United States Army,
Navy. or Marine Corps, making the
oifense punishable by fine not en-
ceeding $500, or by Imprisonment not
exceeding six months, or BY both
snch line and Imprisonment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
CLARK ROLLER MILL
LOOMING UP FAST
WILL BE AT WORK BY JUNE IS
Mr. Clark Urges Farmers to Plant
All the Milo, Kafr and Feterita
Possible to Care For

The Graphic went down Gold ave.
nue. 10 the Deming roller mills ycster.
day morning and found John ".
farall and a small army of work
men dong business with a big .B "
The proprietor, John w. Clark,
who has moved his family on to the
premises was busier than a whole
swarm of bees, and expects To he do
lng business IN the finest roller mill
in the Southwest about the middle of
June.
The mil l. just as tine a, money
can buy, and the milo maize special
rollers will make the best flour tina,
human xiii can contrlve.
And RIGHT here We want 10 urqe the
great necessity of planting lois Of
maize aud kallr and tcterita
Mr. Clark's new industry will be
one of the finest and most perfectly
equipped m tins whole region and
will furnish home market for every
pound of gram that can be raised.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Thomas Hall, II. V. Whitehill, II. G..
Bush. Frank Thurmond, George
Shepard, A. A. Almy, ID. G. Penzotti
and Miss Elizabeth Waddill,' Lyle
Bickford, Grace Gobel and Fay Nc
keyes, Miss Lucille Holt, lone Hodg-
don and Elizabeth Waddill were ap-
pointed IA committee TO confer with
the Red Cross concerning financial
cooperation.
The ladies of Deming are very
enihused over the work and have
taken steps to cooperate in every
manner possible with the state or
national organizations Of women.
They will do world of good.
II is the presidents idea to estab-
lish central market and enlist the
cooperation of the women's organ
izations throughout the county. So
eial retrenchment is being advocated
by the ladies',
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
COURT TAKES A RECESS
UNTIL MONDAY MAY "a

District court recessed Thursday
until May % to enable Judge Ryan
To sit for Judge Mechem at 1illsboro
next Tuesday.
Civil cases of importance included
Wells & Peugh vs.. j. c. Stroup
Plaintiffs sued for commission on
sale of land. and were given judg-
ment. Attorneys: A. ". Pollard fol
plaintiff. Fred Sherman for defend
ant.
John j. Hyatt vs.. Ruth Grover
Plaintiff sought to eject defendant
from eroup of mining claims. and the
nrv coincided. Il. f. Hamilton, at
lolncy for plaintiff, and Fred Sher-
man, attorney for defendant.
Sam Watkins. executor of Watkins
estate vs.. T.. q. Risden; civil action
court ease. Decided in favor OF
plaintiff. A. W. Pollard attorney fol
plaintiff, Vaught 4 Watson for de.
fendant.
Quite a number of cases were con
tinued 10 the 2Sth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
MAN WITH VISION
HAS MADE GOOD
J. A. Mahoney Started Business In
Dsming a Generation Ago and
Mas Never Lost Faith
HAS BEST STORE IN the STATE
Opened Up Business with $40 Feet
Of Floor Space; Is Now Occupy
Ing $500 Square Feet

The success that has attended the
efforts of our esteemed fellow towns
man, j. A. Mahoney, reads almost
like western romance 1t shows
what faith in a country and intell
gent application to business will do
The Mahoney anniversary sale
calls to mind the fact that Friday,
MAY !. 1885, Mr.. Mahoney opened
his little lSx30 grocery where the
finest store in New Mexico now
stands. His first customer was the
late Mrs. j. +. DeLaunay, who made
small purchase at three o'clock in
the afternoon.
so far n Mr.. Mahoncy calls to mind
those at present engaged IN business
here who were here then. are John
Corbett. n. a. Bolich, s. Lindauer,
Clark Grocery Co., the Tossell jew
elry store, and f.. II. Matthews.
The young merchant ate and slep,
IN his place of business, calico cur
tain forming his bedroom walls.
As the business expanded, he kept
adding other lines, finally giving up
groceries for hardware, furniture,
implements, sheet metal work and
kindred lines.
His faith in the country never
Tagged, and will not as long as he
lives.
About thirty years ago four youna
men entered his employ and are with
him yet, c. J. Kelly n an associate.
The other three are John Winfield
NJ. IL Weber t':Iickets") and Santa
Rosa Maruifo. Several others OF
the small army that are now employ
ed in stores and mines have been with
him more than two decades.
The Mahoney mercantile interests
alone now occupy $4,000 So. #. OF
floor space and the mining interest,
of himself and associates give EN-
ployment to about seventy-fve men
Since those pioneer days, a liud-
son ,uper-,iy has taken the place oi
the burro and the little village on the
plains has become splendid. thriv- .
ing city. and who shall say that Jo-
seph A. Mahoney has not always done
his part.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
JUDGE RYAN HAS
STARTED RIGHT

His first term Of court IN Luna
county has given Judge RAYMOND X,
Regan an opportunity To prove ms
me,tle and he has made good. He
had 81 classes Of litigation anP ha(
measured up to the right standard
lie conserves the taxpayers by
nrosecuting all court business with
dispatch. and vet there Is no com
plant that justice is not meled out
In one criminal cause. state vs.
Howard. it took just forty minutes t.
cmpanel the jury. try the canN" and
get verdict of guilty.
1t might be mentioned that the
-herifl, prosecutor aud clerk do then
nnri
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
EMPIRE SHELTER HAS
RECEIVED CAR OF ORE

The first ear of ore has been re.
ceived at the Deming smelter from
Pearce, Arizona. and already hun
dreds of tons have been contracted
for TO begin coming as soon rs the
$. p. spur is completed next week.
Manager Seamon says everything
i progressing rapidly and he hopes
to blow in the latter part of next
week.
DIR. Duryea, c. l.. Smith and NJ. NJ.
Goldsmith were up from FL Paso,
Monday, To execute final papers for
the transfer of the property, which
was done to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
We are sure Deming scarcely real
ICES the magnitude of this great en-
terprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA PROVES
MOST INTERESTING FEATURE

The JUNIOR chauiauqua, conducted
hy Miss l.enore Anthony. of the Ran
SaS City conservatory of music, was
one of the really enjoyable and prof
liable features OF the week. closing
with fine program Yesterday morn
ing, gwen at the big tent by Mis- IN
thonv. her charming readings being
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Helen Holt. Following the tent ex-
ereises an enjoyable picnic dinner
was served the children on the school
lawn.
Miss Anthony told charming stores
10 the children every morning. Miss
Helen Holt played the piano and Mrs
red Sherman and Miss Helen Smti
helped IN preserving almost military
discipline.