davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bradley Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Penny Of Ions
Beach, Mrs. Helen Lukens Gaut, Mrs
Una Nixon Hopkins, Mrs. Alma Whit
aker. Mrs. Seymour Locke, Mrs. Marie
T. Coolidge. Mrs. Melvin L. Dorr, Mrs
s. ID. p. Randolph, Anthony Anderson
Mode Wineman, Benjamin Brown
Charles Turner. Charles Lapwo-th,
RumIey Dewitt, Francis Drake. George
Hopkins, Fred Runyon and Albert
Menke.
las the guests took their places an
orchestra stationed in the palm room
played Aloha De-" the Hawaiian song
Of greeting and of parting, which was
especially appreciated by several OF
the guests who had previously visited
the islands.
Rising from the hollow center OF
the table was a charming island
scene with boats, tropical plants and
all beautifully Illuminated, the whole
In O frame Of marigolds in star points
on the table damask. Fascinating Ho-
nolulu dancers held the place cards.
a snappy menu was inscribed upon the
Maryland Gastrome," yellow jour
nal' distributed by husky little
"newsie" and containing all the latest
sparkles concerning the special occa-
sion, the persons about the table, and
other items upon which the well known
talents OF the hostesses and the honor
guest had been editorially turned.
An extra" written by Mrs. e. NJ.
Mold OF Pasadena, was An especially
happy and appropriate tribute to Mrs.
Warren and was read by Mrs. George
for the benefit Of the company. Mrs.
Warren was called upon also to inter
pref q Hawaiian toast.
After the serving Of the exquisite
ly and uniquely appointed dinner, and
the Informal acrOss-the-table ameni-
ties, all carried away the Hawaiian leis
that had been provided as souvenirs
and were regrouped or the stairs Of
the psychological lobby" to watch the
dancing of Miss Violet Romer, inter
prefer Of dramatic dancing, who is a
charming attraction at the Maryland
this season.
Mrs. Warren was one of the guests
Of honor at the Friday Morning Club
luncheon In Los Angeles today and
spoke on the .:Irbs Of Honolulu. She
is to leave tomorrow evening on the
Great Northern for Honolulu and a
number of her friends will be at the
dock to bid her bon voyage /!
= = ~s-.. r. .s
MOANA DINNER.DANSANT r., =
The dinner-dansant at the Moana
Hotel on Tuesday evening was the
prettiest party given there In q year
at least. Every one was bent on a
good time and they surely had It. The
evening was one Of much informality.
The music was excellent and between
the dinner courses the guests danced
and made merry. During dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Monjo gave exhibition dane
es which were exquisite. They are
graduates of the Vernon Castle school
and il Is evident that they stood high
IN Their class. Their dancing was
revelation and they we're encored re-
peatedly. Mrs. Monjo Is g dainty bit
CT a woman, graceful and giriish, ana
wears charmingly simple gowns.
Several dinner parties were on and
the dancing kept up as long as the
music lasted. The opening was . de.
cided success. q d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Mrs. J. Franklin Bell was hostes:
at a delightful luncheon and bridge
Thursday at her home at Fort Mason
il was In honor Of Mrs. Walter Coles
who Is visiting her son-in-law ant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

AN EVENING BRIDGE
On Friday Col. and Mrs. James Nc.
Rae are giving an evening bridge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

A letter received yesterday from
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mead, who left
several weeks ago for q brief sojourn
In the Hawaiian Islands, tells of their
having such glorious visit that they
will not return to Los Angeles until
just before Christmas. ii Mrs. Hugh
Harrison, who went over on the same
steamer. is also planning to remain in
Honolulu until the holidays.-Los An
geles Herald. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

Col and Mrs. James B. Houston are
entertaining friends at dinner on Sat
;urady Of this week, honoring Mrs.
Houston's brother and sister, Mr.. ).
e. Hughitt and Miss Caroline Hugh
lit, who arrived on Tuesday to spend
the winter here. They come from
Auburn, n, Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17
es411 : , . = ; . .
!: WILBUR BY The SEA E:
- . ! ! : , J ! 01AAAO6

R-BY-THE-SEA, Mar. 10
MISS Frances D. Piper. who has leas-
ed the Toronto hotel, has received
many requests for reservations for
private luncheon and dinner parties,
10 De given IN the attractive sun-par-
ior This popular hosiery is an ideal
spot to hold a banquet. and boasts
or one OF the most famous chefs in
the south, as well as well trained
staff OF servants
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Myers. Of An
derson. Ind, have returned 10 their
northern home. Mr. Myers is a
brother OF Mrs. Joseph Hughes. who
occupy bungalow at Wilbur bv-the-
Sea
E s Reynolds and ]. " Loab re-
turned Thursday from a fishing trip
or few days. and gave a fish dinner
to few OF their friends These gen
tiemen are well known in Dayton.
ONO business circles and are enjoy
ing their stay here immensely
over fifty people from Wilbur-b v-
the Sea will enjoy an oyster roast
at the sugar mill, on Saturday and a
general good time will De had
Among those VINO nave purchased
lots at Wilbur blythe Sea. this week.
are Mrs. Julia Anderson. who has
taken two ocean front lots: DR.. Ed
gar Blake. of Evanston Ind. " F.
Cobb. Of Boston. Mass, and Henry
HcLachlan- With the large amount
OF building which is now being done.
together With the contracts which
viii Be completed by fall. marvel
Gus change IS looked forward to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
MICHAEL COMES BACK
TO ENLIST IN MARINE

Washington June 17.-There's a
| little spot in ireland that Michael Me-
Namara had in his ''moind's eye- for
long time--thirty years. in fach Ain
| that time Michael was obeying orders.
drilling. campo igning. and doing tho
hundred and one things that fall to
the lot of the American marine
Michael finished his time, retiring
with the rank of "sariint-major. no
less and went back to that little spot
In County Mayo. .
Then came our participation in the
war. Did Michael stay retired? He
did not He came right back on tho
IS. S. st. Louis. paying his own fare,
and went directly to the u. s. marine
corps headquarters to volunteer his
services.
Mcnamara could have signed nm
with some Irish regiment. for. despite
his nifty odd years, he Is still "foine
broth av boy" Instead. he braved
the submarines to fight under the flag
that for thirty years he had called
his own.
Michael has bit of the stuff Of
which loyal Americans and heroes are
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
MRS. THOMAS M'GEORGE
IS VICTIM OF LOCKJAW

West Point. Va. June 17-Mrs
Thomas j. McGeorge died Yesterday
AZ Stuart Circle hospital. Richmond,
of lockiaw. She stuck splinter in
her finger about two weeks ago. but
it did not seem serious until two DAYS
ago, when she was taken to the hos
pital, but nothing could be done to
save her.
Mrs. McGeorge Is survived by her
husband and two sons Leonard, Of
Washington state, and Thomas J Nc
George. Jr., of Richmond and three
daughters, Mrs. Roland Allen, of King
and Queen; Mrs. Frank Perry, and
Miss Irene McGeorge. of West Point.
She also leaves two sisters. Mrs. Phil
lip Gibson. OF Richmond: Mrs. Will
liam Bray, Of Wakema. King william
county, and Mrs. J, H. Gary, of West
Point.
The interment was at Burlington
church. King and Queen county, this
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs Nc
George was member of the Baptist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

Total
RED CROSS
WORKERS ARE BUSY

Staunton. June lT-Staunton' g
chapter Of the American Red Cross
has opened a work room IN the
Knowles building and from now on
TIL the end Of the war a number of
the young ladies who belong to the
local chapter Will be found in the
work room every day making all kinds
Of things for the hospit.-l corps Of the
United States army and navy--surgi-
cal dressings and clothing that will
make tho wounded more comforta BILE
while they are IN the hospitals
Already several hundred dollars
worth of supplies for this work has
been purchased hv the chapter and
ts arriving on every train from New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
The Little Citizens of Nancy
By Marian BonsaIl Davis.

tHrs- Dsrss spent sss months IN Francs
az Vo'usteev Eorker. This sketch - the
ressh Of . sisst 10 Nancs.)
To learn patriotism, it is web to sit at
the feet Of the little citizens Of Nancy,
and the children refugees who have found
shelter there from shattered and burning
homes Sometimes You can hear them
singing while the guns are booming on the
Lorraine frontier less than three miles
away-patriotic songs about Alsace and
Lorraine Then the older people take q
new grip on their courage
There are some children In Nancy who
live comfortably in their homes. Be
cause so many bombs fall on Nancy. and
because the city is sometimes bombarded,
the children know that on town signal
they must run into the cellar of the near
est house marked with the great red
cross Of Lorraine. Perhaps there they
will have protection.
Then there are the children in the hos
pitals, victims Of the bombs. We are 90
used 10 talking in millions now that it
seems more than legions to zee one
little girl, whose legs were cut off, hug.
ging a doll tight in her arms. her grave
face never smiling. Two little boys who
have bad amputations from the bombs
have asked to be allowed to lie in the
same room with the wounded soldiers.
The soldiers smiled and said. "Bien :"
and the little fellows are Unfortunately
proud of the accidents that gave them
the right to lie in s ward Of crippled
soldiers, in equal rank with heroes
Then, too, there are the little ones in the
refugee colonies. II you have helped to
carry the world burden, by your service.
by your money. you can look clear into
their eyes. Otherwise you turn away.
These little ones are like other children
except in one thing. No horrible thing
can ever surprise them. for their baby
eyes have seen the unspeakable. They
have seen violence and wrath in its most
perverted forms-gra ndparenn herded
and driven. mothers hunted down. They
are too young to know that these things
are not a common part of life. And
in knowledge OF suffering. and violence
and terror. yet. because you are big and
seem to them wise, they look up at you
in child appeal. When you have seen
that look you have touched the war.
And when you have touched the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

there Is only one kind Of relief possible
to you. and that is to help.
At Nancy, the Mayor, Monsieur Mir
man, remarkable and far seeing man,
has turned the huge army barracks into
refugee schools and dormitories. 1t is
wise and kindly shelter But one does
not see little refugees at their states and
and their patriotic songs. without seeing
in ones mind the countless army of the
helpless where the frightend look still
dwelIs. You see the little red heads.
the pigtails and the curls. the frcckled
noses and the turned up ones, the faces
made to laugh turned solemn. and the
funny youngster legs In them you see
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
LIGHTNING DOES BIG
DAMAGE In BRISTOL

Bristol Va, June 17.-Several
houses were struck by lightning here
last week In the course of the storm
that passed over the city. Among the
houses damaged by lightning were
those of IL. G. Bramm, John A. Ma
honey and G.. G.. Fudua.
Several trees and poles we're also
struck.
Four horses belonging to r. G.. Holt,
OF near Blountville. were killed by a
bolt Of lightning during the storm.
The thunder storm. was pronounced
by several as the most severe that has
passed over Bristol in years. 1t was
accompanied by comparatively light
rainfall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
CANADIAN OFFICERS AS
INSTRUCTORS. AT Y. NJ. |

Lexington, June i6---The board Of
visitors Of Virginia Military institute.
in session at Lexington this week.
voted an appropriation 10 obtain Ca
madam army officers as instructors in
trench digging and field maneuvering
based on actual experience on the bat
lie fields OF Europe.
This IL one Of the biggest steps by
any military school in the country for
a long time and V. NJ l. holds the
distinction Of being the only school
In America with such a course under
such instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

your own children. Bits of verses take
possession of YOU "of such ia
the kingdom of heaven" than
that be should offend one of these little
ones"
There is very quick. definite. prac-
teal way to help. The American Red
Cross is asking for 100000. 900 imn1e-
diately, Some of this goes to the chill.
dren directly all of it. of course. in
directly. Every cent you give viii go
further than you would believe cent
could go. cent will give a bowl of
soup to a hungry. frightened. orphan
child. One dollar, ten, one hundred 3.
There is a phrase now in common use
the luxury Of doing good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
BRISTOL ORGANIZING
VOLUNTEE COMPANY

Bristol, June 11.-First efforts 20
recruit a new volunteer company of
infantry for the proposed Second Ten
nsssee national guard were started in
Bristol last week. The efforts OF
Charles X Swami and Lyle BurroN,
AT the head OF the move. we're highly
successful and nearly a score of young
men Indicated their intention of be-
coming members of the organization.
Several former members Of Com
pany II who served under Mr.. Swami
when he was captain OF the company
will Join the new command. Mr.
Swami declared yesterday evening
that the prospects for the success OF
the venture were nattering and that
he expected to enroll more than 100
men in the next few weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Bargain and saIe-Chanoery Court.

Henry A. Rrizzolara 10 Mrs. Mar
Earet E. Stone. No. +-B North Davis
avenue, being 81 feet s IA inches by
IS feet STA inches east line Davis
avenue. ut north tine 2e-foot alley
ny. tax, $3.50; $40.
Suburban Development Corp, TO Tno.
NJ Stone lot ~. block c, Ginter Park
terrace. tax. IS, $40.
Harry Adelsnski ct Tx. 70 A E.
Truman Nc Flo Goddiu street being
soxs2 5-s feet north line Goddin street.
20 feet west of Roane street. tax, ST.
$40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
TruSs---C1aanoery court.

Jno. NJ Stone ct TX to A. J Chew
ming. Jr.. trustee. lot ~, block c, Gin
ter Park terrace; $3.50
Mamie NJ Goodwin 70 Pollard &
Bagby. Inc. trustees. al by l7s "a
feet north tine Hanover avenue, 212
feet ia inches west OF Sycamore
street: 34,Is0.
Stanley r Ford ana Thos. Pollard
10 W. z. Purcell. Jr.. trustee, 40 feet
J inch BY as feet west line College
alley. 10s feet IL inches north of
Broad street, being Nos 302 TO 3i2
College alley: $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
ORGANIZING CHAPTER OF
RED CROSS AT BRISTOL

Bristol, Va, June IL More thar
100 OF the leading citizens OF the city
gathered last week In the initial meet
ing Of the Red Cross war council in
the Young Mems Christian assocta-
ton
The meeting was characterizcd by
keen display of patriotism and en-
fhusiasm in the work OF the body. A
fuI attendance responded to the call
OF r s. Reynolds, chairman OF the
council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
RIB Is BROKEN IN
AUTO sNAsH-ur

Stanton, Va, June 17.--Mrs. s NJ.
Avis. of Fishersville. was painfully
hurt last week when the AUTOMOBILES,
driven by Mr.. Avis station agent at
Fishersville. was struck by large
touring car near Olivet church Mrs
Avis was thrown from the car bv
the force Of the impact and suffered
broken rib and severe general shake-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Rcieasr---Chancrrv Court

Jno. BaEhy. trustee, 10 Geo r Bag
by. 2ixi7a 3-% feet north line Han
over avenue, 2l2 feet IL inches west
of Sycamore street. 1890
Ed~. S. and VIM. 6 Rose, trustees.
to Benz. F. Collins, lot 10. block 40,
Barton Heights; Sl77o
S. W. Robinson, Jr. trustee, to VIM.
H Boldin. 20 feet by depth not
givenl, west line OF ST Peter street.
81 I-2 feet south Of Calhoun street:
$lns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

beautiful marriageDwas solemnized in
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
morning at O'Clock when Miss LII
han Painter and Byron Brown were
married, the officiating minister be-
ing Rev Graham Gflmer, the brides
udstnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Thompson--Smiley.

stanton, Va. June John Will
liam Smiley. a successful farmer. and
Miss Susie v. Thompson, both Of tho
county. were married in this city last
week. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. NJ. D. Mitchell. pastor OF tho
Central Methodist church. Mr., Smiley
Is a widower forty-six years old, willis
his bride is twenty-five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
DayiA---.--Harris.

Charlottesville. Va, June f7.-John
W. Harris, Jr. OF Galveston, Tex, and
Miss Eugenia Davis, daughter of Or.
and Mrs, John staige Davis, OF the
University OF Virginia. were married
Thursday at the brides home by tho
Rev Beverly y. Tucker, rJr., rector
OF st. paul's church. John Staige Da-
Wis. II. was best man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Observation-Disclosures

Winchester. Va. June I7.--An ex-
tended courtship eliminated in a very
happy wedding at 3 o'clock yesterday
a fternoon at the brides home. Arch
way, the beautiful and historical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.
Kennel y--TrimbIe.

Staunton, Va. June 17.--I Arthur
Kennedy. Jr.. son OF Mr. and Mrs J.
A. Kennedy. OF Montgomery Hall"
and Miss Gem B. Trimble. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Trimhle. of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

Swoope neighborhood. were united In
marriage Thursday evening at SIS
O'Clock AT the home of the brides
parents, by Rev Herbert r Cross, Of
the Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

Phoenix Bottllng Co, Inc, TO J. G
Nunnally. trustee, personal property
consisting Of ] Mags liquid arhona-
tor and pump. crown and seal can
machine. etc; $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Rargntn and salc>-c1rcnit Court
Henrfco County.

Washington Park Land Corp. TO
Thcs, Fl. Richardson. lot 20. block IS,
Washington park: 5000.
Realty & Finance Corp. OF Virginia
to Jessie c. Hagner, lot 10, block 3.
Wrights park; tax 81; sic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Court News
RARGAIN AND SALES.
Hastings Court Part II.

Stanley r. Ford ct ux. TO S. Hart
Powell, S3xl2s feet south line Maury
street. II Fourth street: tax. 81: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
WEEKLY STATEMENT,

The weekly report issued by the
Daily Record Sa turday gives the fol-
lowing summary of financial. real es-
tate and building activity for the
L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

BFoWTl--Ba1nfcr.
Rural Retreat, Va. June -,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

FOR SAIL Rooms and Sleeping Porch
5Oxii0 Il. lot on Copper. Price $500
900 cash balance terms Pioneer Rcal ~
tate Go.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Camp Meeting a Success

The most unique. Us we'll a- o.
most successful, religious reuy.
ever held in Grant county was o..
cnwbov camp meeting held Thur
iav. Friday, Saturday and Sunda,
on tn H-Y ranch. 65 miles north
west of Silver City. the headQuartel
OF the Means 4 Evans cattle ou't
Hundreds of people from mile
around attended the -four days NEE
nc and on Saturday the crowd W.
augmented bv upwards Of 100 peop
from Silver City. who motored 10 r..
rnch early in the morning Some J,
turned late SUNDAY night. while ot.
err remained over until ve-terda-
Rev. George W. Truet. Of Dallas. au.
new. Sam Porter. of san Anton.
noted divines Of the Baptist churcl
conducted the camp meeting IT.
estimated that / 500 peorle heard q
speakers during the course ot nj
meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-2-room adobe house on
two lots. close in, $3.50 cash. For
particulars, address Owner, Box So,
Dcming y. NJ. 50tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

FOR sALE-Desert claim reiinqushmeni. 10
miles from DemInc 100 acres hne land,
81 200. Wanted 20 borrow 81 900 on Min
bres Valley decided land o. per cent inter.
est; an improved ranch Apply Box i17,
Gr.uhir
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
classified
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
FOR SALE


Ssven-passenger Studebaker Four good ~ b.
ming condition. price Sis cash
Three passenger Studebaker roadsier-is 'f
model: hrst.elass share guaranteed; a sna.
at s375.
Chevrolet 400. just ovsrhauied; al go
tires electric light aud starter 5-pAssenrr
price. $3.50.
Seven-passenger Studebaker. 1917 ssriss
good tires. and in first class running shayr
this car Il guaranteed 20 he Just as We repT
sent il 10 you. Price, $3.50 cash.
Also have 0veriands. Fords and Maxwe.
that will sell or trade.
See 7. ". Wells. City Auto Service Phof
$40.
FOR sALE-THE FOLLOWING MILL M
CHINERY:
Tenor Machine (Han 4 Brown MfE. c.
Mortise Machine HAL 4 Brown Mfr CO
Iointer Head.
Double surfacer A Flooring Machine Ne
20 (Hoyt 4 Bothner.)
Coz
Jointer Crescent Machine Coz
shsper Edwards Machine Co.
Hand Saw Machine No SIS Crescent Ma.
chine Coz tcgsther with other NIL equipment
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Charged with white slavery, Nor
Bell and Joe Grady. both residents o'
lIachila. were committed to the couu
~ iail here, FRIDAY. a. United State
prisoners. The woman and the man
were arrested last Wednesday at Ha
chita by Constable Ed Tombaurl
and Deputy Sheriff John furpin, wh'
raded a house occupied by the De
PENDANTS. In the raid. Two girls. on,
l. and the other 10, alleged victim
also were found.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

New Mexico has an organized
force of 1900 motor men, consistin
of automobile owners over the stat,
who have volunteered the use of then
ears and their own service 10 ih,
state or federal government IN TIM,
of emergency. The Governor has j.
sued commi,s ions to 30 captains, on,
IN each of the 2S counties two eNtu
in Mora County. which Is divided IN
10 three districts. The county cap
tains will each or1anize has Owl
county, the county organization {,
finance itself. II O. Snodgrass, 90.
Deming. l. captain of Luna county
and - cars are pledged
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

{. \. Long, district road enginee
Of the United States Forest Service
with Headquarters at AlbuQnerqu,
yi-ietd Southwest tern New Mexico th
rast week. He made a trip over th
Silver City Mogollon state hiehwa,
IN company with District Road ~
.incer {. Il. sampson. and also ln
~pected the proposed highway tu b
constructed from Alma via Re>cr'
III Socorro county. CONNECTING u
with Maedalena and Socorro III
Forest Service cooperate with d.
state in the constructions of higl
WAYS where these traverse the na1
ional forest, and a. q result of M
trip. Grant county l. expected tr D,
ceive some substantial aid from 'i
government in the construction Wor.
now being done Oh the Mogollo.
road.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Hail Star Spanged Banner, the sign of the free.
Our hearts and hands pledge allegiance TO thee.
We salute thee, and echo from shore unto shore,
One country united one flag evermore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

ONE DOLLAR for mainspriag Jewel or clean
ing. is years experiences. NcCursy. next 10
posioesce. or