davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Morgan Sails
Shark; Beaten
By Barracuda

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 3.-Yacht
racing for the season under the aus
pices OF the Seawanhaka Corinthlan
Yacht Club came to an end to-day with
the sailing Of the Alfred Roosevelt and
the Robert Center Memorial Cup races.
The former contest was sailed in the
morning. After luncheon the yachts
men raced for the Center cup.
Both struggles were decided In snap
py breezes that sent the little fish
boats around the inside courses of the
club in excellent style. Franklin Rem
ington's Sculpin was the winner in the
morning beating Barracuda, the prop
erty of De Forest Hicks, by forty sec
onds actual time.
The afternoon breeze had consider
ably more body than that Of the morn
ing and, as a result, the yachtsmen had
a decidedly better race. Barracuda
was the winner in the afternoon, beat
ing Shark, the property Of J. p. Nor
gan. by twelve seconds over Course 2.
The financier sailed shark, it being mis-
first appearance in race here this
summer.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club is taking big interest in the Red
Cross regatta that Is to be sailed next
Saturday of Greenwich. The fish class.
that never has raced away from Oyster
Bay, will start.
The summaries:
ALFRED ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CUP RACE-
FISH CLAss-sTARr. 10 50 A. NJ
COrTRSE
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Union Boat Club
Crew Wins Race

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-The senior eight
Dared crew OF the Union Boat Club,
composed almost entirely Of former
Harvard oarsmen, won the feature race
Of the twenty annual fall cham
pionship regatta of the New England
Amateur Rowing Association on the
Charles River Basin to-day.
Three-qusrters Of length behind
was the West Lynn Boat Clubs eight,
Rockrimmon Boat Club, of Springfield,
was third. The Union Boat Clubs time
was 8 minutes IS seconds for the one
and a half mile course.
The Farragut Boat Club. Of this city,
defeated the Springfield Boat Club by
two lengths in the eight-oared junior
event. The winners time was min
utes 80 seconds.
Other first place winners follow:
Eight-oared special, West Lynn Boat
Club, time s:51; double scull inter
mediate, Union Boat Club, time l0:45;
double scull junior, West Lynn Boat
Club. time 1916; octopede race, Union
Boat Club, time 9:l2; single scull in
termediate, T. Scanlon, West Lynn Boat
Club, time 1895; single scull, 7. With
ington, Union Boat Club, time 1851.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Broken Water Main
Floods New Subway
Surface and al" Traffic in
Sixth Avenue Halted
by Break

The breaking Of a 2o-inch water
main at tho northeast corner OF For
tieth Street and Sixth Avenue yester-
day morning flooded the street, halted
surface and elevated traffic and filed
sections of the new subway in Sixth
Avenue and Broadway with water.
Three other breaks in Sixth Avenue
mains in the last six months have
bothered the Water Department, and
when they learned of yesterdays incl
dent they blamed the old age OF the
pipe. When William Hauck, emergency
engineer of the department, inspected
the break he found it occurred In pipe
that was laid last fall.
The break was reported TO the Water
Department at 10 O'Clock. The flow was
stopped at II o'clock.
The sewer at Broadway and Fortleth
Street was flooded. The water ran into
the subway excavation. Workmen
manned pumps all the Afternoon TO lower
the water level.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
2 Killed, 2 Fatally
Injured by Autos
Several Others Are Hurt by
Cars in Labor Day
Outings

Two persons killed. two children Sc
riously injured and several persons
slightly hurt was tho automobile toll
IN greater New York yesterday.
An unidentified man was struck BY
an automobile truck at Delaney and
Willett streets In the afternoon and
instantly killed. Witnesses declared
the accident to have been unavoidable
and Abraham Fanstcin, the driver. was
not held.
Harry J. Jakudic seven years old. Of
20 Carlisle Street, was run down on
Washington street, near Carlisle. and
so badly injured he died few minutes
later. The car was driven by George
S. Al hadi. of 73 Washington Street. who
was locked up in the Greenwich Street
station. charged with homicide.
George Schum, six years old. OF 60
South Ninth Street. Williamsburg, was
caught between an automobile. which
was backing. and a tree. His skull was
fractured and he received internal in
juries. At the Williamsburg Hospital
it was not expected he would live.
Rosie Smith. years old. 900 briggs
avenue, was run down at Lee avenue
and Taylor street by a machine driven
by Stephen Markowitz, Of rs West 10th
street. She was so severely injured
1t was not expected she would recover.
A Broadway streetcar collided with
machine at Broadway and Hewes
street, Williamsburg. Two passengers,
Tessie Goldstein, 1865 Bergen street.
and Louis Neiderman. 1873 Forsythe
street, Manhattan, were severely hurt
and four others received slight bruises.
In White Plains two automobile ac-
cidents in the course OF the day re-
suited in injuries to seven persons.
A touring car owned and driven by
Martin Wheelock, $50 Valley avenue,
Yonkers. crashed into a brewery truck,
slightly injuring Mr.. Wheelock's little
son. George. and Miss Agnes Parsons.
10 Sterling avenue, Yonkers. who were
in the car.
A light truck on which five men were
riding was struck by a fast-moving
touring car on the Old Mamaroneck
Road and overturned. All of the men
in the truck were thrown out and
sustained slight injuries. The touring
car disappeared before any one could
get its number.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Camelia Hall Shows
Gameness at Mineola

A pleasing feature Of the matinee Of
the Nassau Driving Club, held at the
Mineola Fair Grounds yesterday, was
the showing Of Camelia Hall, which fin
ished third in the 2:35 trot. This game
daughter of Walnut Hall has been but
three weeks in training and though
away poorly in each heat made all the
seasoned competition hustle. James
VI. Ryan seems to have fine prospect
in this one The race was won by F. j..
Clancy's Bingen Worthy. B. Moore's
Signature finished second.
The first two heats of the free-for-all
trot were split between Country Tramp
and Startle, but the former won the
third beat and race. His best time was
2:l3l3. In the free-for-all pace Lillian
". came away in the stretch and won
both heats, although in the last she
was hard pressed by Don Patch.
The 2:20 trot was won by Susie Set
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Howard Corey,
With His Skid,
Wins on Sound

PORT WASHINGTON, Long Island,
Sept. 3.-Owners OF yachts in Man
hasset Bay who are members Of the
Manhasset Bay and Port Washington
yacht clubs held a special holiday re
gatta this afternoon. IL was the first
time this season that any of the craft,
with the exception of the stars" sp-
peared in a race.
Despite the fact that he was giving
allowances 20 the other three yachts IN
the handicap class, Howard Corey won
with his Skid over R. Frazer's Firene.
The Skid led all the way around the
six-mile triangular course
Robert c. Unit in his Bobcat, and
John L. knight in his Angora, put up
a thrilling finish in the class for Man
hasset cats, and although they were
the only two entrants they afforded an
interesting race. The Unit cat beat
the knight entry over the line by 30
seconds.
Charles T. Hyde, in the Affair, won a
satisfactory victory in the star" class
It was one Of series OF races for the
championship and close finish for the
seasons honors is resulting between
the Hyde yacht and f. V. Williss
Affair.
On July the Hyde boat crossed the
line first in race for a leg on the
trophy and a claim of foul was lodged
by Mr.. Willis. The committee decided
that in justice TO all the race be
sailed over, but many spectators pro-
tested that Mr. Hyde was not in the
wrong.
Although he won to-day and thereby
is scored with bracket for the con
tended race which, he maintains, was
fairly won in July, Mr.. Hyde had only
seventeen seconds TO spare, as the
Affair was close behi~i him
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
4 Injured, rs Held,
In Race Riot Over
Newark Crap Game
Reserves From 7 Stations
Called; Saloons Closed
for Mile as Result

NEWARK, Sept. 3.-The Hill section
here was in state of terror for
two hours this afternoon when a
race riot, which started over a
crap game, brought out the reserves
from seven precincts, closed all the
saloons within the radius of mile
and ended with four persons being
seriously injured and taken to the City
Hospital. while twenty-siX negroes were
placed under arrest.
Ten were in the game. six negroes
and four white men. The play pro-
gressed quietly until about 4 o'clock,
when dissension arose over the owner
ship Of a silver dollar. Some one at
tempted TO end the argument by pick
ing it up and running down the hill.
There is a thickly populated negro
quarter at the bottom of the hill, and
II was into this ncighborhood that the
white crap shooters chased their darker
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04

brethren. who yelled Justify for rein
forcements. Their call was quickly
needed, and the six white men were
Immediately driven to the top OF the
hill. which is white settlement.
As the attacking negroes followed
them up the hill the pursued In their
turn cried Justify for help, which poured
from every house. II was then that the
fighting became so serious that Head
quarters sent call to every precinct
for reserves.
When tho rioting had ended Theodore
Rekowski. white. forty-one years old
Of Irvingtn, n. j., was found with a
fractured skull; Benjamin Friedman,
thirteen years old. white. OF 80 Clayton
Street, was unconscious on Morton
Street, and Emmett Talbot, forty-six
years old, negro, OF 17S Broome
Street, was suffering from severe lacer-
atoms. They were all taken TO the
City Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Mike Gibbons Easily
Outpoints Jack Dillon

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 3.-Mike
Gibbons, Of ST. Paul. shaded Jack Dill
Ion. Of indianapolis, in every round
of their ten-round, no-decision fight,
according to sport writers who saw the
contest here to-day.
Gibbons took the offensive In the
first round and kept il. with tho excep-
tion Of the third round. when Dillon
rallied and won an even break on the
round. In the fifth round Gibbons
rocked Dillon's head with q left lab
and delivered repeated blows to the
face. drawing blood and inficting pun
ishment TO the eyes.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Taurus Leads Star Class
In Bayside Yacht Races
Victory Stamps Inslee as Ex-
pert Sailor-Aria De-
feats Shadow

As prelude TO the closing races %
the season for the club championship,
shippers race was held yesterday
morning, over tho triangular course %
the Bayside Yacht Club. in Little Neck
Bay. The skippers' race. which has
become an annual fixture Of the club.
brought out fleet Of sixteen starters
Under the conditions governing the
race, no yachtsman was allowed ~
handle his own craft, but was assigned
70 boats belonging 20 other members
The yachts Of the four classes, the
birds" stars" bees" and butter
flies" were all lined ~ ready for the
start when the skippers received the
signal 20 put their yachts in sailing
trim, the craft being in the same con
dtion as when laid up for the night.
W. L. Inslee, in the Taurus, owned
by Benjamin l.. Linkfeld, won in the
"star" class. There were six starters
lnslee's victory stamped him as one o.
the expert sailors Of the bay. Before he
embarked in competitive sailing on
Little Neck Bay this season. he had
established an envisble record in the
Lower Bay.
John Johns, a youthful skipper, and
son OF Commodore William n Johns.
handled his old rival, the Curlew.
owned by {. L. willard, while the lat
ter, with his fourteen-year-old son.
Clifton, sailed the Johns boat. YOUNG
Johns won by a margin Of 25 second
over Donald Cowl, who sailed m"
Woof, the property of W r. Keller,
who, in turn, manned the Heron,
owned By Cowl, and finished third.
The brisk northwest breeze that az
forded ideal conditions for racing IN
the morning, continued in tho after
noon. Thirteen yachts, representing
three classes, the birds" stars" and
bees" started in the club regatta
A close finish resulted in the race
among the six stars" George Ab.
bott, in the Aria, crossed the finish line
3 seconds ahead of ". l.. Tnslee, iu
the Shadow. Tt was one OF the most
thrilling finishes seen on Little Neck
Bay in several weeks
Donald Cowl won among the birds
by 6 minutes and 81 seconds over the
Curlew. Among the bees c. Hope
well won with Maybe.
SHIPPERS RACE
BATsIDE BIRD C1Ass-sTART ili5ii--
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Mermaid of Il
Wins Rye Beach
Diving Contest

Miss Helen Wainwright, the twelve
ycar-old mermaid, won the scratch
fancy diving competition at the post
poned swimming meet Of the Rye Beach
Club, at Rye, y. Y, yesterday. Al
though pitted against older opponents.
Miss Wainwright gathered total OF
65.17 points. She later gave an exhl-
tion, in which she introduced several
new diving stunts.
Leo Giebel, who recently defeated
Bud Goodwin. had another chance to
topple the national champion in the
half-mile swim. However, neither
captured FIRST prize, as they were un-
able to catch their handicapped rivals.
Goodwin finished in fourth place, a
stroke in advance of his eighteen-yea
old Junior rival. Paul Chase, of the Cliff
side Athletic Club. allowed start OF
2l2 minutes and won by margin OF 30
Yards. Eddie Karsten, who had pre-
vIously captured the 110-yard novice
swim, was third.
The summaries:
sso.y.rd swim th.ndicap)-won By Paul Chase
C7rsids A. C. an minuirsl Y Turner, Rye
Reach cub q minhtss 20 seconds). secoat; IL. ?
Karste1 unattached (2is minutes. third. Tine.
''F5y Fancy dive tvom-nJ-won BY Miss Helen VAIN
wright National women's Life Saving League win
cj II points Ifis, Florsno, McIoushliA. lst Reg
uent Philadelphia, with 55.I5 points, second; Mss
Uelsn Moany unattached, GrocCwicJ. with is.sI
''S Fancy - div, s1hibition--Tcm Hlrychnclt. un"-
tached. and Albert Downes. New YORK a -;
llO-yard swir tnOVicej-Wou BY h. hasen,
I unattached. s Patton, unattached. second Z"
Lord. unattached third. Tine lio -. =,
/ Ilo-yard swim igOmeul-No by Miss Louise VI
Roles unattached. Grsenwich Miss T. sheridan
National Womens LIE Saving Lesgue second Ns'
Helen Mssny, unattached. Greenwich 'hlFl. Iline'
l.55. ,tt y
a0O.ysrd swim tclossdl dl-Wou By A. letch. v.
Turner second: W Frost, third. Tine 80 10
Firy-yard swim closed, Ersl-Won BY MIS-,
MarJJa Hughes Miss Ml-s Murray second MISS
Margaret Crosby. third Tine. 90 -.
Csnos tilt-Won by Greer and MCCORMICK
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
II Hurt in Bronx
Streetcar Crash
Collision Occurs When Motor
man Leaves Post to Fix
Window for Passenger =

Physicians treated eleven injured
persons last night after a Clason Place
car crashed into another stalled on
the Sound View loop az Sound View
Avenue and Clason Point, The Bronx.
The rear car was crowded with passen-
gers. The stalled car was empty.
The collision occurred. the police
were informed. while Conrad Hansser.
motormsn on the moving car. was clos
ing a window for passenger. II was
said that at the moment he turned to
perform the service for the passenger
the track appeared to be clear. The
next instant the car swung around the
curve into the stalled car.
The front yestibule of the loaded car
was wrecked and it passengers severely
iarrad
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
L. Chevrolet Victor
In Big Auto Race

CHICAGO, Sept. Winner OF the
first two events az twenty and fifty
miles, Ralph de Palma, the Italian
driver, lost the l00-mile event, the big
race Of the Grand American Cup pro-
gramme at Speedway Park to-day, be
cause he was forced 20 stop for
change Of tires on the sixty-eighth
mile. The race went 10 Louis Chevro-
let. who covered the distance IN
56:29:05. Dave Lewis finished second
and De Palma third.
De Palma won the first two races af-
ter thrilling drives with CASTOR Chew
rolet. a brother OF Louis, and Dave
Lewis. CASTOR Chevrolet finished sec-
ond in the twenty-mile spin, and Lewis
second in the fifty.
The Italian broke the track record a
both events. lie made the twenty
miles in ll:02;07, and the fifty miles
in $500. lie averaged l08 miles an
hour in the first dash.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
McAlester Pennant Winner

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 3-Mc-
Alester, Okla, won the championship
Of the fourth season Of the Western
Association which closed to-day. The
closing day was featured by an effort
of f. T.. Calbert, Muskogee manager
and leftfelder, to break the worlds
home-run record Calbert got two
home runs to-day, bringing his total for
the season to forty-th~ee.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Leonard Stops Young Rector

TORONTO, Sept Benny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion, stopped
Young Rector, Of Jersey City, in the
fifth round Of a six-round match here
to-day. Leonard overwhelmed his OF.
ponent with his speed and skin, rain
ing punches on him from all angles.
In the fifth round, after Rector had
been forced 70 his knees for secor /
time, his seconds threw In the sponge,
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Jim Cofey Shades Madden

Jim Coffey. the Dublin giant, shaded
BARLEY Madden in ten rounds. at tn,
Fairmont A. c.. last night. Coffey die
not cover himself with glory in thi:
attempted comeback lie weighed 20;
pounds 20 Madden's $50.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by
tbe board Of Water supply az rs onces'
,,ycntv-second floor, Municipal buldlhs'
81 ROW. centre and Chambers streets,
~ York city, until IL a. IN. on Iuesday
cs,ter,ber IL 1911, for contract Tor me
,S.,C1p.lruCtlou Of the Shsndaken tunnel Lhe
,,'OJrnns, is part Of the Schoharle watershed
I-,,mIonTeut for the New YORK CITY water
90 o,iy is is miles long, and vii carry
supPr'' ,or from the Schohare reservoir 70
WHtaor,,s creek The finished tunnel VIII 10
=, t.at G inches high ~ 10 feet incHes
lined with concrete masonry ana
viii have shafts ,,, -. -.
Ths tunnel has been divided into two
,iors TO he known as the north and
Po,,,,,S horizons, so that bids may be SUB
SS,o,'itSa Tor either portion or for the entire
'O.Uo The above place and time the bids
Il p. nublicly opened and read. Pam
MNhists containing Information FOR bidders
Pd contract drawings can be obtained al
80 80 aboye address. at the once OF the sec
tne me- by depositing the sum OF twenty
LSSsys $500 In cash or its equivalent FOR
o.S s.t For further particulars Apply TO
60. office OF the Principal Assistant EnGI-
80 Al tho above address.
he'i CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
,...,,,fssiopers Board or water supply.
.croRGE FEATHERSTONL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
NOTICE

Certificate OF msm6ershlp NO. 1883 Is
- ~ the New York Produce Exchange
o., 1900. 70 Fred Perry Gassell, having
rem lost or mlslaid. application has been
made TO the Board Of Managers Tor a ne"
a - 'ra,GesA 20 show cause within the next
si, weeks nhy such new certificate should
not O7 /. p. HOWE. Secretary.
New york, Aug %, 1911
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Tom Gibbons Beats Christie

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 3. 49, Tommy
Gibbons, Of st. Paul, won the decision
here tonight in the ffteen-round bout
with Gus Christie, having the better
of the contest all the way throughout.
There were no knockdowns.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Ssmp,on Agency. Isl Lexington aT. Telephone
50JJ Plaza
unTsr.UOREFR CHAMBERMAID and LAJN-
nptsS Toystler separate. we'll recommended
Jcrfl's Agency, - East l-5ih 81.
,,-,,,,-,r.s >.r-Rsr-Nest agreeable we'll oIperi-
,u-ed. SIS: highly recommended. So4ouIA I'm
,'S,1Ient Agracy IS West 4-d 81.
r,r-,.OREsS Swedish. reat. cCrnpctent. paTucu-
80 sampson Agency. Isl Lexington t'.
4, .".J Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED For cash. la,s model limousine. mus,
have stlf starter and generator. Appy IS last
s0th s.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
FALL RIVERLINE
TO BOSTON $500

strs lv. Pier "A y. R. H. Fulton ST..
daily at $3.50 p. NJ Music.
PROyIDESCE LINE. strs. lv. Pier IL, N.
r.. daily except Sunday, at 9 p. N. Music.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Str. Tvs. PIER ~
" r., daily. except Sundays. y. NJ.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH) LINE Str.
cept Sunday. $3.50 p. 81. Ly. Pier 10. Il. T..
II. L 22nd St, p NJ.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
HELP WANTED
Female

',.tNOGR1PHERS. typisu. oookksepers. clerks,
y;.alGeIt DOYLE Agency. Tribune Bu!dihg. IS
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET

LARGEST ADVERTISERS. PUBLISHERS ARCHI
trcis engineer. located here. Magnincent larg
and small llgt Oaices SIS Up 10 W. io,h.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

FOR sALE-Beautlful four acre estate at
Scarsdale. large modern house, - rooms,
three baths; garage; grounds IN perfect con-
dltion: price, terms. photos. j. T. Wthers,
SO w 3Ist St Phone gs6l--Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
DIAMONDS
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

nt.voNps BOUGHT ard SOLD fr cash ,drc
fr,. BENNETT lis Broadway. third 1oor
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
hIaIe

= ANkSE COOK -BC TIER Long experience has
) . r,,e-ruces. net Willing Ispalese Emp,oy-
49, .' At'ary, . West ga s. Telephone J0so Van
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
CARPET CLEANING

c.nrrr1, CAlCPET CLEANING co. Cleans ey
eompr.s.ed air. steam. hand or on toor 1881
prosdwAy. l9l East tSth sL Coz BRANDT
Tel l32-36,h
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04

3ll-CoURsE 80. 2
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS
TYPEW RITERS

TYPEW RITERs Rem r ID
Months s.. Non-yiSioles.
3 Months s.. Vislbes.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay St. Tel BARCLAY tIJs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
SOLDIERS NOT ' wsa MACHINES
tcoNrIyuEp FROM PAGE oNE)

of Deming, and there is no question
but that his visit here will prove oi
value to those who would have Dem
ing grasp the great opportunity that
is now presented to her. Among
other things, Mr.. Wallace suggested
that large number of young women
would of necessity he added 10 DEM
ing society and that the best lnflu-
ences must continuously be thrown
around them, and not only those who
come. but the Young girls who are al
ready here must be given something
worth while that they will be person
ally interested in. in order that temp
tation may be as far removed as pos
sible. This is a problem that caused
everyone at the table TO think deeply
Those at the dinner were President
Mahoney and his honored guest, Mr..
Wallace, Capt, Preston, Mayor NJ. \.
Nordhaus. A. W. Pollard, \. \. Boz
Itch. Arthur c. Raithel, Arthur A.
Temke, }. G. Cooper, +. K. Nallandie-
ham. and Willard f. Holt.
Following the very delightful dim
ner. Mr.. Wallace had very proilta-
bic and satisfactory interview with II
number of the leading ladies OF Dem
inr at the office of Dr. Janet Reid
acting chairman of the Woman
Defense Council. upon which oc-
ca,ion many excellent ideas were
exchanged and such knowledge gan
ed of practical work to he done b'
the wom, n of Deming, who are Away
equal to any emergency,
During the day Mr.. Wallace had q
very interesting conference WIN
Revs. Bell Tinnin and Mcclure. an'
n special interview with Rev. JOSEPH
VI. Garnet. with whom he discussed
IN, dc,irabili,v of opening up YER
extensive class in French. and II 4
Mr.. Walace's idea that an eNten
sion course from the University o
New Mexico would be an eXcellen
thing 10, both the soldiers and tn
university. While in Demlng Nh
Wallace received wire from tn
War Department giving him authot
i,v 10 confer with Governor LlndSe
and. our state authorities and pertec
ARRANGEMENTS along these lines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
Attention!

The government needs farmers a,
well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon
n California railroad company grant
lands. Title revested in United
States. To be opened for home.
steads and sale. Containing SOM
of best land IN United States. Larg,
map showing land by sections AMI
description of soil, climate. rainfall
elevations, temperature, etc. Post,
paid, 81 Grant Lands Locating Co.
Portland. Oregon.