davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
DEATH CLAIMS
NICHOLAS Il. SHEA
Commissioner at Arundel-on-the-Ba Bay,
Passes Away at Washington Home
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
The Third Commissioner Of Arundel
on-the-Bay to Die Within
A Year

/ Nicholas II. Shea, Commissioner at
Arundel-on-the-Ba and one of the
! founders of the bay-side summer
colony near Annapolis, and mem
| ber of the Chesapeake Improvement
Company that established the place,
died at his home in Washington, ID. c.,
Friday night. following an illness of
two months.
Mr.. Shea was vice president of the
Federal National Bank and for over
fifty years had been prominent bust
ness man Of Washington
The funeral services were held this
morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred
Heart Church. Washington Inter
ment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were j.
j. Darlington, ]. B. Larner, Thomas
W. Smith, Mayor of Arundel-on-the-
Bay; c. Morris Sioussa, W. A. H.
Church, b. f. Saul and ID. j. Callahan
The active pallbearers were John
Poole, president of the Federal Ma
tional Bank; James f. Shea, w. p.
Corcoran. A. r. McChesney, r. Harri-
son Johnson and DR.. Raymond T. Hol-
den.
Was Native OF Virginia.
Mr.. Shea was born April 90, 1S43, in
Virginia and went to Washington
when a boy. He had resided there
ever since. He had been engaged in
the wholesale grocery business in that
city for fifty-two years.
He had been director of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company since
its inception and was a member of the
trustee of the John Dickson Home and
Asylum, also of the board of visitors
of the Providence Hospital: was
trustee of the John Dickson Home and
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Column
bia
Mr.. Shea is survived by one son,
William T. Shea, and five daughters,
Sister Stephanie of the Visitation Or
der and the Misses Margaret, Rose,
Helen and Burnadett Shea.
The deceased usually spent his sum-
mers at Arundel-on-the-Bay with his
daughters, where he owned beauti-
full cottage on the bayfront. He had
been widower for a number of yearS
Last summer he suffered a terrible
affliction, his eldest son, John Shea,
who was engaged in business with
him, having been killed in an automo-
bile accident. The shock to the aged
father was severe one, from, which
he never fully recovered. His young
er son, William Shea, is a graduate of
the Plattsburgh Camp and has been
in the Army Reserve Corps.
Mr.. Shea was a gentleman of the
old school Always thoughtful of
others, considerate, kind and gener-
Gus. He was possessed of a pleasing
personality. had travelled much and
was we'll read, and a delightful con-
versationalist. He had a wide cir
Gle of friends and will be mourned BY
many
His death is the third of the Com
missioners at Arundel-on-the-B in
the past year. Just a year ago this
month James G. Courts died at his
cottage at Arundel-on-the-Ba and
last March Arthur Lee Bosley, hus-
band of the State Regent of the Mary
land ID. A. R. died suddenly in Bal
timore, being stricken at his office
Both were Commissioners at the sum-
mer bay-side colony, and Mr.. Shea's
death is the third in the past year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
FORMAL OPENING
About zoo Students Respond To
Roll Call This Morning
ONE OF FACULTY CALLED TO WAR
DR.. Felps Practical Talk to Students
Tells Tnem What Constitutes
Manly Character

| The formal opening of the College
| for the session Of 1917-191S took
| place this morning. About 200 stu.
dents responded to the roll call and
most of the members of the Faculty
We're present Professor j. W. Nc
Naugher, Professor of Chemistry, has
been appointed TO the Bureau OF
Mines, Washington, D. c., to make re-
search and experiments of gases suit
able for offensive warfare; and Pro-
fessor Fl. Roberts, assistant in the
Department of English, has been call
ed in the recent draft.
The Chapel exercises were con-
Quoted by the Rev II W. Burgan
DID,, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, who spoke few
words of welcome to the students.
DR.. Fell then made the opening ad-
dress. After referring to the war in
which the nation is engaged. and to
the fact that very many of the recent
graduates and alumni were taking an
active part in the army and navy of
the country, he said "A keen and
sure sense of honor is the finest re-
suit of college life"
THAT is, to my mind, the most inn
portant benefit which the younger
generation receives at college, the
trait of character which is destined to
play the principal role in all his sub
sequent career, and which has brought
about the success of so many of our
graduates.
"On entering college ii is presumed
young man wishes to develop all
the powers of his mind and body.
The ethical principles do not. at the
outset, so much interest MIN.
"It is no exageration to assert that
only relatively small percentage of
the men who pass through college
take any serious advantage of the
science and learning placed within
their reach.
Very many are quite content to get
through with just enough knowledge
to enable them to pass the examina-
tions which are indispensable to
graduation, but, nevertheless, there is
something more h has acquired, and
that is we'll rounded nature, which
will enable him to enter the battle of
life we'll equipped.
1.-THE young man has received a
training which it would be impossible
for him to receive by any other
means:
Among the traits of character he
has developed, ought to be a keen
sense not only of individual honor,
but also a sense of corporate honor.
"And when young man has
learned and adopted this principle,
the time he has spent at college, even
though he does not carry off all the
prizes in Arts and Sciences, has not
been wasted.
1.-The code of college ethics differs
in almost every college and univers-
ity but here, at St Johns, where
there is military training, the high
standard is, and ought to be, main
tanned"
DR. Fell proceeded to explain in
greater 1etail the various phases of
the ethical code, and the elements
which constitute manly character.
A special meeting of the Board of
Visitors will be held tonight to con-
slider appointments to fill the vacan-
cies in the Faculty, and to award
Schola rshins
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
TOMORROW NIGHTS MEETING
In the Senate Chamber at State House
for Men and Women

all women as well as men in Annap.
oils are invited to the public meeting
to be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock in the Senate Chamber at the
State House.
Senator Frank NJ. Duvall will
preside and the Governor. the Mayor,
and Mr.. Johnson, an official represen-
tative Of the War Council will speak.
Mr.. johnson will outline, plan for
the recreation room to be established
here for soldiers and sailors.
All interested in the movement are
urged TO be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
Motored 327 Miles Yesterday
on 20 Gallons of Gasoline,

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Reese Abbott and
daughter Ruth. accompanies by Mr..
Vernon Abbott and Mr. Fletcher, mot
ored to Gettysburg, Pa, yesterday
stopping at Hanover and York, where
they visited friends. They were in
Mr.. Abbotts new five-passenger Saxon
and covered distance OF 327 miles.
They consider the trip remarkable in
view of the fact that they did not
have an accident and only 20 gallons
of gasoline was used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
West Annapolis Road Re-Surfaced

An outfit in the employ of the state
Roads Commission, completed a few
days ago the work of re-surfacing with
tar that section of the Annapolis
boulevard between Severn river and
College creek bridges. Similar work
is now in progress in other sections of
the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
FOR SALE

% ACRES, improved by Severn
Room DWELLING. Water and Elec-
tricity in house.
Good truck farm Situate at Best
Gate Station.
9-24-3t JULIAN BREWER & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24

Exquisite Mary Pickford in a picture
that will delight the hearts of every
one Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Colonial, Tuesday. matinee and
evening adv.2ts24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24

Arthur Ashley in a powerful stor
1.-The Iron Ring; also Billy West in
extremely funny comedy, "The Mill
ionaire, Colonial. Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
CLASSES IN FRENCH

NINE. DARRIEULAT, now ready to
receive Pupils to learn French Ian
guage. Glass resumes Monday, Oct.
Isl. No. ! Cumberland Court. Phone
oIS. 9-24-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
WANTED HELP!
STANDARD FISH 4 OYSTER co.
PUBLIC MEETING
'IN THE sENATE CMAMBER

IN TIE SENATE CHAMBER
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25. p. NJ.
Under auspices Maryland Council for De-
fense of A. A. Co.
Senator Frank NJ Duvall will preside
Speakers Governor Harrington, Mayor
James T. Strange, Fred. Il. Johnson.
Object of meeting to organize a Recrea-
tion Camp for Sailors and Soldiers while
in Annapolis. 9O21-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
A T E D.
WE BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

We want TO let the people know we are
stiil buyfng Second Hand Clothing-La-
dies Mems and Children's. Also second
dishes maffinC and rugs. Drop 4 post
card OF call at the house. Phone 41-m.
Address 50 Main St
look for the right number. sstf
PAULINE BLOOM.
S5 Main st. mI5Sm Telephone Am
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
PIANO LESSONS.

For particulars apply to Miss Mar
garet A. Baker, Cor phone 176-i 12O
College Ave. sl9w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
THE CAPITAL

,s like a letter from home.
Sec that ii follows you where
ever you go. S0cts. a month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: somewhat warmer
west portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-24
Don't Throw Your Safety
Razor BLADES Away!
We Sharpen them nicely on our Elec-
trio Sharpening Machine.
BARBER SHOPS FRANCIS ST.
Sse machine in window. 920w
SIS REWARD.

Fog the apprehension of the guilty party
Who ashed my nets on Sept. ., and on the
HiEht of Sept. 70, of Tolleys Reef, and
rear Arundel l-on- the Bay. 9-21-w
Signedl-GEoRGE HELLER.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Harvey Girls Entertained

The Harvey House girls entertained
d. number of gentleman friends at IN
Informal dinner and dance at the ho-
!el, Wednesday evening.
The entertainers included Misses
May Day, Claire b. Warsaw. Bessie
larks, Lovino Wilson, Emma Berg
from. Corinne Salburg, Bessie
hield,, Victoria Mack, Selma Bcrs
rom and Josephine Miller
The entertained included p. Ban
croft and f. /. Lindsey q. NJ. C., Sgt.
Clcarence Deal. Chief Mech. B. \.
lIegemann. Bat. \, l21th Field Ar
tillery, Sgt. l.. }. Mccarthy, }. G..
Ragsdale, Harry T.. Powles and W. h.
Eldridge. all of Camp Cody: Stephen
lIadcrer and John &. O'l.eary.
lIadcrcr made Il tlashlight oi The
bunch, the explosion reminding the
soldiers of what they may come to
somewhere in France"
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
\. c. BUSH BANQUETS
OLD AND NEW MEN
Seven Course Dinner Served at har-
vey House to Construction Con-
tractina Office Men
SIXTEEN ENJOYED THE SPREAD
New Force is on the Job at the New
Offices at the Head Of Cody
Avenue. Some Bunch. Too

Constructing Contractor II. q.
Bush. who i, performing IN his us
ual able and energetic manner, 4
mighty big ioh AZ Camp Cody gave
his old and new office men and dlvi-
lion chiefs o fiuc ,oven- course diantr
at the Harvey House, Capt. +. IL.
Barthol. who succeeded Major Miller,
sitting in with the buliy bunch.
Those who sat in at the big feed
were II. G.. Bush, Capt. I. Ii. Bar
thol. +. 5. Buford, J. NJ. Madden,
George Lotrdge, J. Il. Wallace, j. L.
Wood. Robert Wood. r. ID. Martin
II. Y. Audrus. y. G.. Withrow. Hugh /.
Henry. Gnv Gambrcll. ". II. Lank-
ford. II. \. Wulff and John Prugle'
The chief entertainer was Happy
Andrus, who is better than whol1
minstrel troup.
Mr.. Bush'- new force includes u
r. Henry. chief clerk and office man
upcr. r. u. Martin. field >upcrlntcnd
emf: GUY Gambrcll. statistical clcri
]. h. Wood, paymaster, with McCo>
n. assistant: II. \. Wulff. book-keep'
,r. J. +. Rogers, chief ,mekcepcr; j
NJ Madden, superintendent of plumb
me and sewerage: J. b. Cummings
-uperntendent of electrical construc'
jon; Mr.. Edward 7. Davis. steno
crapher. Every position is filled BY
pn-evpcrt and everything moves li!i'
clockworI.
II Is sure some bunch.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Few Soldiers Ask Discontinuance OF
Subscriptions

Oul of about $4,000 men IN tins
camp only 602 have applied for any
discontnuance OF their subscriptions
to Tho second Liberty Loan to enable
them TO comply with the war risk in
surance law in regard TO comph,
allotments for the benefit of their de-
pendents and to subscribe for volun-
tarv insurance The total of diseon-
hnuances per month are s5,4O5 out
Of the pay OF these COZ men and
means total in bonds to the amount
cf S5O,Oj0. This division has sub
scribcd for 92,OO,S0O but the deduc-
ton of the amount named leaves the
total Sl.933, $50, which leaves Camp
Cody still well in the lead over all
other camps. The total allotments
cut of the pay of the men IN tins
camp 10 pay for their Liberty Bond'
i, about 100000.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Christmas Joys for Soldier Boys

The Red Cross, with field director
l.. II. Brown ut the head, presented
all enlisted men OF Camp Cody
Christmas rememberances. Mime
sofa. Iowa. Nebraska and South pa
hota md the city of san Francisco
contributing.
Forty good Red Gross women Of
Demmg distributed good cheer and
riffs to all hospital wards
Even the outposts were kindly re-
mcmbercd with Christmas boxes and
words of cheer. those participating IN
th, very much appreciated service
hcins DR.. and Mrs. Il. &. Hoffman.
capt and Mr.. John G. Watson, Nj.
and Mrs. Boucher, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
y. Morgan. Mesdamcs \. G. Raithcl.
G. j. Kelly Albert Field and W. W..
Conner. and Deputy Sheriff Russ
Nichols.
Another delightful Christmas ica-
turc was the fine entertainment gwen
d, the base hospital by the Nogr'
url-, now PLAYING AT the Crystal, tht
ladies desiring 10 thank James Car
rugien for this favor
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
OEM|NG DEALERS
DON'T OvERCHARGE
Forty Leading Business Men Held
Meeting Last Evening at Deming
Club TO Discuss Subject
GREEN CLERKS SOMETIMES ERR
Legitimate Business interests Work.
ing Together to Assist In Keep
Ing Prices Normal

Everybody knows that business
conditions in Deming are abnormal
and that scarcity Of help makes it
necessary to employ people totally in
experienced and occasionally uuscrr-
pulous.
On this account number re
charges have been called TO the a.
teniion of the military authori.'
whore there have been from five ,u
twenty-five cent. oyercharged where
people have been waited upon by dir-
icrcnt clerks IN the same store. ~
most ra,cs ii l. traced to incompetent
hcip aud frou best information oh
iainahlc mistakes go as often against
merchants ~ in their favor.
The Graphic attention was called
to one instance where green clerk,
sold gross or more of articles ~
he per dozen that should have bccu
~ cents apiece.
Because of the occasional rtmor,
ioriy of the leading busineS, men
were called together ut the Dcmine
CMb last evening IN take the matter
irndcr consideration.
President j. \. Muhoncy. of the
I humber of Commerce. presided ana
invited every man present to speak
freely on the subject 4 full and
free discussion was had and the opir-
ion was unanimous that Deming, lc
Ultimate dealers Ofly-by- night con
Germs were not represented or con-
~idcrrdl are do'rg all in their powc,
! to keep down high prices and to CO.
operate with military authorities.
! incidentally ii was brought ont that
Deming is the cleancSt military town
Ain the United States.
= On behalf Of the Chamber of Com
merce \. \. Tcmke was instructed 4"
! prcnarc y letter 10 be addressed t.
military authorities king that any
ease of ovcrcharging or any other
complaint be reported to the Cham
ber of Commerce in writing for i'm
mediate action.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
New Grocery For Gold Avenue

Messrs. F. c. Parrish and &. v.
Dexter are the proprictors of the new
grocery occupying the brick build'n.
south of the Chamber of Commerce
These gentlemen have had wears "i
experience in the grocery business
which enables them To see and know
the needs of every customer.
Their shelves are filled with The
leading brands of canned vegetbles'
fruits. icllies. etc. also fresh vegetN-
ble- from market gardens every day
Fruits of al varieties will be on me
market Everything here is fresh -
no old goods. When making your or
der for the family meal remember 'h's
new grocery with old experienced men
can supply your every need
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
DEM|NG SOLDIERS
ENJOY CAMP LIFE
Sgt. Herman Rosch, Home for Ten
Days Reports Things Running
Smoothly at Linda Vista
CAPTAIN ELY WITH N. G. CO.
Ii. SwOpe, N. c., I43 N. G. Bn., Fully
Recovered from Accident and
Dale Fagen Has Commission

Sgt. Herman Rosch. hale and h.lr-
ty, and weighing $50 pounds. is hone
for few days prior 90 a little lrip
hc may take on the water, ana ,c.
.ip greeted bv host. of frirn a. on
c,ery hand.
Outside of the dust. which Is much
worse than Deming on account Of Ms
oily nature, and the cold damp nights,
Linda Vista Is u fine camp said
SCI. Rosch to the Graphic.
with the exception of Hugh L rr.
who has been under the weather, he
boy aIe getting aloh'. fine. Cart
Ely i, with the l43d Machn" Gun
Battalion. Lieut.. $. u. Swop' hrlr,
in the medical corps of the same Ul'
tplion. DR.. Swope has fully rerG'-
cred from hi dangerous accident
Gibson Taylor j. now q sergeant
and likes his Job. Sgt. Zimmerman
S u mullimillonairc and he sure .l'o-
n, -omc fine entertainments ny HI
cWn expense We ha,r rleh' "('
hall-, all wcll offended. and ,!c n
IC.'s have one of the finest hall n tho
camp.
Billy SUNDAY visited rs one, an'
| | tell vou he a Mg man. We at
| liked him.
SGT. Rosch will return to rann u
n few days and ii is hardly nrol il'
that Dcming will see him HgaiH lo
some months.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
MARRIED

Miss Wilma Graham and MI '"y
Holland were united in marriage AT
the home Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gibson
Thursday evening, December % Rev
W. F.. Foulks performing the cere-
mony. The wedding was a very quie'
home affair. Mr.. Holland is the own
er of a ranch near Mutt, to wmeh
place the young people go to make aa !,
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs hol-
land are extended congratulations
from their many friends and the bes'
wishes Of everyone go with them ''
their new home.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Cactus Candy

Mrs. A. l.. Hubbard. of the Neor's' :
lo Luneh. on East Spruce Street. has
discovered n very valuable use for {"
variety of cactus which dots the
nlains Of the great southwest
You have heard of and seen the
mont boxes tied with dainty ribbon
and filled with this delicious Cactus
Candy. a product of this plant com
monty called Cactus" The candy
has a splendid flavor and Is equal to
onv candy manufactured.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Mrs. Winu Opens Dining Room

Mrs. +. II. Wing, formerly proprie-
tor of the Lester Apartments. has
formulated plans, whereby she Is
able to serve meals TO her former pat
rons at 20s South Copper Ave.
During her management of the Les
ter Apartments, Mrs. Wing maintain
ed n dining room and the excellence
of the cuisine and service was known
far and near.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Deminq Fire Department Gives Men
10 Navy

The Demmg Fire Department Is due
three stars on its service flag. lar-
ry Merritt, chauffeur of the big red
wagon, and Louis Jones and I. w.
McCurrv. two of the efficient tlre
fighters, left Sunday evening for FL
Paso to report to the recruiting Of
fiecr there for duty in the navy ayia-
ton service. They passed thru again
On Wednesday evening 10 their sta
ton at San Diego.
Nathan Coryell, who has been one
Of the force at Fields. was also 4
member of the party who are offer
mo their services to the nation.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
James A. Dick Building Opened

The beautiful new Wholesale house
of James \. Dick " Co.. on North
Gold avenue, has opened for business,
and is an ornament 10 the entire ~cr-
tion.
Manager {. II. Shaplcy i in charge
with ". \. Lee, \. ;. McChesncy. and
j. GAY assisting in the office work.
I'VE are for everything that will
build up Deming'' said Manager
Shapley TO the Graphic yesterday, rs
3D. truck load of the celebrated DEM
lnC brand of tomatoes was driven NJ
70 the ware house to be unloaded.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
BATTLE Of VEROUN
At TURNER PARK
Magnificent Fireworks Display Of
Greatest Contest of Century 10
be Put on January First
ALL SOLDIERS ADMITTED FREE


Turner Park will be the mecca of
the southwest on New Years day.
Under auspices of the Deming War
Service Board Mr.. Turner and his in
defatigable genral manager, j. W.
Randolph, vii! make the dav and aus
picious event in both military and civ
ilian life. A table viii be erected a
mile and quarter in length and upon
i will he spread the goodies Of a ma,
tion.
The gallant soldiers of Camp Cody
and the civilians of the state will be
invited TO partakc Of the fruit Of the
land without money and without
price. II will be an open air sun
shine feast fit for the gods,
The gates Of the llg Turner Park
will swing open 70 the multitude and
III GOOD people will be- welcome.
At : 80 in the evening the great
park will be illuminated bv the stu
Dcndous spectacle of the Bombard-
ment of Ncrdun, in fireworks display.
The greatest battle of modern times.
with the roar of musketrv and burst
inc shell. will be seen in the dazzling
display.
The general admission to this spec
Iacular c~nt will be SOC, but any man
wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam
England or France. will be welcomed
tree.
The day will form u cpoch IN Dtw-
.ug history.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Deming Soldier Sends Graphic
Greetings

You NAV not take the trouble,
When this mssive reaches YOU,
To tear the blamed thing open
Or To read it halfway through;
Rut still it gives me pleasure
While this greetings being sent,
To wish YOU merry Christmas
In a way that's truly meant.
II. JARVIS WILLIAMS.
q. NJ. c.. [. S. y. ~
Assigned TO Jacksonville, Florida
Leaving Monday.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Teal Gave Christmas Eve Party

RAYMOND Teal followed ms usual
custom of giving his entire COMPANY
a banquet on Christmas Eve tins lire
the happy event taking place on ''e
large stage Of the Teal theatre
In addition to his company Mr. lea'
had a few friends to enjoy his nos
pitaiity. ~.
There is no doubting the fact maj
Raymond Teal is one OF the wise''
and most uniformly successful thea
trical men in this country.
lie Just goes along in the even tenor
NJ his way. but he never fails to BRINE
home the poultry.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
I25th Field Artillery Give Ball

New Years Eve the l25ih Field
Artillery will give Il ball at the Ar
morv. Special music will be rendered
Nv their band under the leadership of
Prof. Alfred Grimm. Good music
good dancing and n good time for all
who attend. Ladies are cordially in
yited to attend and bring their friends
with them. Courteous treatment wiii
be- accorded everyone.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Altiori Club

Met at the home Of Miss Darotha
Clifford Wednesday. December %, at
i:15.
Meeting was opened with prayer by
Mrs.. Clifford
Reading of the minutes
Roll call.
Plans were discussed and arranged
for the party to be given at the CLUB
uouse ON West Pine street next We'd
ncsday, January :.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Oeminq Library In New Quarters

The Deming Library has been NOV
cd 70 il. commodious quarters IN 'he
NOW ,ile building on Pine street. cor
neF; of Copper avenue.
Mrs. r. c. Hoffman, librarian, an
rounces that the library will be
onen to patrons Saturday. Dec. ~