davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Kansas Pitcher Is Lucky Guy.

lola, Kan, Feb. 3.-Ad Brennan,
pitcher of the Atlanta club of the
southern league, considers himself
fortunate, despite a recent automobile
accident of which he was the victim.
During a visit to his home near here,
motor car in which he was riding
overturned and Brennan's arm was
broken. But it was his right that
suffered injury-his pitching arm was
not harmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Plan Municipal Sports at X. G.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 3-Plans
are being evolved here by a group of
amateur sportsmen, headed by Ray
e Johns. for the organization of an
association composed of Kansas City,
st Louis, Memphis and Minneapolis
for municipal competition in baseball,
tennis and cole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
New Ohio State Captain.

Columbus, o., Feb. 3.-Robert B.
Nevin of Youngstown, O., has been
elected captain of the Ohio state uni
versity track team to succeed Karl S.
Day, who resigned. This is Nevin' S
third year on the 'varsity's track and
cross country teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

A Kansas state league team undoubted-
ly could be made a success if properly
managed. But it would be a big undertak
ing with a $500 a month salary limit
when the Western league with several
times the population of the Kansas towns
has hard shedding with a $1,000 a month
limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

About the only way a Kansas league can
hope to be certain go is to have veteran
rule and to hire PLAYERS who are appren-
tees and who are willing to work for the
There are plenty of youngsters who will
do so. and by getting them every club
could operate on a 81 200 basis at the out
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Troubles never come one in n box. Hav-
ing allowed himself to be lured into the
matrimonial league, Hans Wagner now will
But Hans has been making $4,000 a year
for long time and can probably manage
some way to keep the wolves away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Abilene undoubtedly would make one of
the best towns in such a league outside of
Topeka and Hutchinson and probably
LeaYenworth. However, there is no reason
why Atchison. Lawrence Manhattan and
EmpOria should not be able to support
S1,2OO month club in a tight race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Michigan Loses Gridiron Star.

Owosso, Mich, Feb. 3.-A promis-
ing candidate for the 1917 football
squad has been lost to the University
of Michigan. Wellington Chapman,
tackle on the 1916 Michigan freshman
team, has left college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

The first baseball prediction of 1917 is
out. Ray Schalk. White Sox catcher has
asserted that he firmly believes Chicago will
cop the American league flag. There prob
dictions made before the opening of the
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

The reason John Savage did not go to
Pueblo has come out. Pueblo remember
ed Isbell's short stay and demanded that
Savage agree to keep his team there three
seasons. This he refused to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
McCourt wins Cue T;tIe.

New York, Feb. 3.-Charles Nc
Court of Cleveland, won the three
cushion billiard championship here.
defeating George Moore of this city.
$50 to 1872, for the three nights play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Bill Abstein. old Wichita first sacker
and famous soccer football player, will
manage the Hartford team of the Eastern
league during the coming season. Bits
friends say he is not yet $50 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Sport Wheezes
by uUG-

If Dave Fultz would initiate the Kaiser he
might be able to get somewhere with his
baseball war But he will have to go
whole hog and risk his all on the issue
if he hopes to have chance of bringing
the magnates to time.
The announcement that Coach YOst is
slated for the slide at Ann -Arbor does not
come as a surprise to those who are in
close touch with the football situation.
Yost has been in a slippery approach for
several seasons.
One charge made against Yost is that
he is more interested in oil speculation
than in football. Another is that he has
lost his grip on the students and that he
is rarely in harmony with the other Mich
igan football authorities.
1t Is not necessary to skate on thin ice
Solid water is plentiful.
Tom Powell is going in less for soccer
Scotch bagpipe stunt Is this an indication
that Sir Thomas is not so virie as he
once was. or was he driven to it by the
lack of interest in soccer here?
Those who are crashing their teeth over
the passage of the bone dry law may thank
their stars that they live in marathon
distance of moist territory. But what
will be thirsty of the Beerless Princess
do?
Bill Abstein old Wichita first sacker
and famous soccer football player, will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

1t is not necessary to skate on thin ice
these days unless you prefer that kind.
Solid water is plentiful.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Pastime Theatre Being RemOdeled

The Pastmr theatre j. behng nut
IN first class shape, aud fitted M for
irst-clas- motion picture house.
New and up-to-datc machinery Is he
ing installed
Mr.. Hall IA IN recent h~lt {" ,ol-
oradu contracted Tor some very Tine
service to be- used both at the Pas
time and Princess theatres
The clothing tore- m DENNIS are
to cooperate IN the presentation OF
the great Klein Edison show bv BrN o.
ant Washburn, entitled skinner s
Dress SUIT ON Wednes day August
10
The Hull Amusement Co. - putting
forth IT, best effort To be ready 10
,hoW all of our visitors the glad hand
and make their STAY Ia Demmg a
pleasant one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Jacob Webster Found Dead

News was brought TO town yester-
day by Mexican boy of the death of
Mr.. Weber, who was living on the old
d. j. Phillips farm, southwest of town.
DR.. Steed, Judge Rogers, and Chief
of Police Tabor left Immediately for
the farm. g. 7. Weber. son of the old
gentleman. and Jack Stefano left i'm
mediately upon learning the sad news.
An inquest wa, held and the verdict
rendered was that death was from
natural causes The body had lain
about five days.
Mr.. Weber was IN from the farm
lust a week ago today, apparently IN
the best of health ard good spirits.
He was reputed TO be "a man of con
siderable wealth and spent his life
on the farm from choice.
Mr.. Weber was past the Goth mile.
stone, and leaves two sons and one
daughter to mourn his sad demise.
G.. 7. Weber, owner Of the Deming
Steam Laundry, is the only relative
here.
The remains are at the Mahoney
undertaking parlors awaiting advices
from relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Mrs. HodqdOn Remedies Store

The past week the gents furnish
ing and shoe store of Mrs. j. Il.
llodgdon has been thoroughly remod-
eled by Contractors Fairali II Stroup,
and is a fine piece of work The in
terror has been given a coat of paint
new show eases viii be added and
new shelving which will keep the stock
dust-poof. The changes and addi-
Tons increase the space which will
be utilized by the large shipment of
goods arriving daily
Mrs. Hodgdon Is "a progressive
merchant and realzeS the necessi-
ties of Deming and is doing her share
t. care for the soldiers and many
Strangers that are entering her gates.
Let each and everyone do his or
her part to make this a greater DEM
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Camp Cody Will Have IS Men and
Seven Buildings in Army YIN. {. A.

oral office and commlssarN, whlvh
will make an employed force OF ap-
proximately b men for the Army =
NJ. &. 4. in Demlng.
Hardly had the American troop
arrived in France when the \. VI. C'A'
officials were there ready with their
'.huts" and equipments to meet 'ia
needs of the men. Hundreds o.
thousands of sheets of paper ana en- p
velopes were distributed among the
men. base ball games we're playe''
the yictrolas furnished some fami-
lar tunes, while the checkers moVihS :;
pictures and entertainments were W.
receiving large PATRONAGE
The Y. NJ. c. A. has already SEM
30 secretaries abroad. \ large snip
ment of supplies were recently sem
IN France on board the ship hanson
which was sunk. costing the l. NJ
& A over $4,000. This shipment ls r
being duplicated in New York and VIII
no started off again within the next
week or ten DAYS,
The program of the l. W.. T. A.
does not only call for the work sueh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27

H. =. Denlson, of Omaha, Nebr.,
"aS been elected rs general camp
secrelary of the Army y. NJ. c. \
' Demmg. and will arrive within the
"eA' couple of weeks to begin wor!,
=" Tue installation of the association
ou,ldlnss IN Camp Cody.
Deming is to have fye Y NJ. c. \.
'uhulles' a eommissary, and a gen
erai !. NJ. c. A. headquarters bull.
ns The Y. NJ. C. A. buildings are 70
'e much more substantial than those
"ec'ed last year ON the border. and
"e TO be 40 feet longer. Each build
%S Will have an auditorium 40xsO
yet and will have a large moving
v'c'ure v' show and entertainment.
'ne educational class rooms. n PR
a" correspondence room. and II
'''y' together with living quarters
ao' The secretaries will be included
u each building.
Zach building will be under the sn-
,..s'sion '.' Of a building secretary, an
ssant s'''siant end three departmental
s'ss'anes. There will also be a
'er OF men employed in the gen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
LATEST REVISED
LIST Of TEACHERS


At meeting of the board Of edu-
cation, Monday. the members drew
cuts for the short term, A. C. Raithel
being the "luck" man.
The following revised list of teach
ers, with the new superintendent, is
announced by the board:
Superintendent-Mr. ". |. Crit
fifth, Waverly, Iowa.
Principal of High School--Mr,
Frank Meyer, Valparaiso, Ind.
Manual Training and Mathematics
Mr.. II. $. Batcman, Deming, \. VI.
History and Latin--Miss Leora
Foster. Deming, n. NJ.
Household Economics-Miss Sadie
Stuart, Las Cruces. n. NJ.
Mathematics and Science - Miss
Madge Martin, Deming, n. NJ.
Spanish-Miss lone Fauley, Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Commercial Branches-Miss Lena
karchmer, Denver, Colo.
Music and Art-Miss Ida Tmnin.
Chicago, Ill.
Grades Unassigned - Miss Mae
Sceger Miss Glen Phillips, Miss Bes,
sic Lucas, Miss Lucille Holt, Miss
Emogene Kaiser. Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Coral Dryer, Miss Katherine
Shepard, Miss Grace Goebel. Miss
Lenore Mier, Miss Violet Bonham,
principal Central building; Miss Bes-
sic Conner, Lowell building; Miss
Ruth Merrill, Lowell building; Miss
Marie Tustin, Lowell building.
Kindergarten-Miss Helen Swope.
Mayo School-Miss Ida Holiday,
Tunis School-Aliss Mary Cobb.
Luxor School - Mrs. Richard
Bodyfeld.
Janitor High School-P. Chavez.
Janitor Central and Lowell Bldgs.
R. C. Boswell.
Prof. Griffith is the possesor of
two degrees now and will get an NJ.
\. from the State University of Iowa
next month. He has been superinten-
dent at Waverlv for the past six
years and is considered one of the
best school men in the state.
He stands six feet and one inch
and has wife and three children.
Miss Tinnin began her study of
music at New Orleans and later went
to Baylor University where she spe-
cialized in voice and art. She taught
this branch of high school work in
Louisiana schools and later went to
Chicago where she is now doing fur
ther work in voice culture As an
art student Miss Tinnin has won dis
tinction, having been awarded sew
eral state prizes in hand painted
china
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
CAMP CODY To Be
VERY MUCH LARGER
TROOPS 70 BE HERE IN AUGUST
construction Force Commenced On.
Grafton Thursday Noon and viii
Hush Work to Completion

We are gong Ia make l0u a REQ
nlar clty of Camp Cody" remarked
capt james Regan To- the Graphir
YESTERDAY as he explained the ne
cesslty of having everal hundred
acres more land
",ol. Littell has changed his plans. ~
continued Capt Regan, and is 90.
ing TO construct almost oantonment.
instead of simply a training camp -
of course Capt. Regan was inform
ed by the Chamber of Commerce tha,
he could have all the land he wanted,
even to the half of our kingdom.
owen Hughes, representing con-
>truction contractor j. ". Thompson,
with hls construction foreman, q. II.
Lolrldge, arrived with their assist
anis from Dallas, Wednesday c,er-
inc and are busy on the Job, the en-
larged plans making their work much
greater than was anticipated.
W j. Holmes, man Of large eX-
perlence, and the one who had charge
of labor conditions with Gen Perish
ing IN Mexico, has been appointed
labor commissioner, and Is rounding
up every man who can perform any
kind of work.
According 10 present plans there
Will be no sub-contractor~. work be
ing performed under direct super
vision of the general contractor. Ev-
erybodv will get good wages and
there viii be no craft IN any branch
of the work
Demng labor and Demlng material
viii be used as far as possible and
W.ll be gwen the cdee of preference.
The only difficulty that arises now
Is lack OF houses for officer, fam
hes. We must build more houses
RIGHT away to maintain our reputation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
NOTICE TO THOSE INTEREST
Ed IN RED CRcSS WORK

The chairman of the Red Cross
urges every woman and girl 10 come
to the Red Cross rooms in the Ma
honey office building and help with
the work. Simple hand sewing, rs
well as machine work. Plenty of work
for everyone.
The Red Cross rooms are open
every morning from 9 until L.. dur
ing the hot weather, and everyone is
earnestly urged to do their BEST
toward helping our soldiers. One
morning a week is not too much to
give to one's country when the boys
are working hard every morning, and
all day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Dimes HOTEL WILL
HAVE DINING ROOM
Perrys Will Be In Shape Very Soon
TO do Their Part In Feeding the
Ever-increasing Throng
C0L0RED Chef AND WATERS
viii Have Six Tables to Start With
and Will Plan TO Serve Short
Orders When Necessary

Landlord and Mrs. W. B. Perry
have wisely decided to add a dining
room and kitchen to Hotel Dimes and
TO feed as well as sleep the hungry
hordes now flocking to Deming.
The dining room will have six ta-
bles at first, each table to seat six
people.
Mrs. Perry will have a colored chef
and all colored walters, which are al
ready engaged.
Short orders, breakfast. lunch and
dinner will be served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
INSPIRING MASS
MEETING FOR BOYS
,,,,resiinu Addresses Delivered Sun.
day Afternoon by Dr.. Martin
HP Demand and Sgt. Paul
MEMS COUNCIL RAISES FUND
Win Nave Permanent Secretary 10
loOt After All the Boys Clubs
IN Deminq

Snuda, afternoon was a red-lel
fer day for the boys OF DemlnG, lh'
mspirallonal mass meeting at th'
CRYSTAL theatre proving to them tha
,bey are l very important factor II
community AFFAIR."
DR.. Martin was the hrst speaker
and fully -ustained his reputation a
dynomo machine gun with all III,
latest rapid-fr Improvements. Whe,
he GOT through with his broadslde'
there wasn't a person in the audieno,
who didn't believe every boy in Dem
ing is worth at least thousand dol
lars pound.
Mr.. II. T.. Demand, interstate
secretary of the \. VI. {. A., who en-
ioy, the personal friendship of at
lea,l 5000 BOYS IN the southwest
eomplimenled Deming on her progre'
,lve team work, and the line spir..
manifested toward her boys. ilC
commended the Graphic campaign e.
have Demlng residents sign "99.99
after their names instead OF the city
end state. and compared our boosie'
spirit 10 the figures representing the
purity of the water.
Sergeant Paul, the popular scout.
master. was given an outburst n! APP
= use Jhen he appeared beioi, ihe
3. ,mDy for the closing address, ~
am.t pc asserted tLal love youl'
win any boy He said the reason Il
boy love Ia, dog because the dog
returned hi- affection
Rev. s. X. Mcclure offered tam
peraucc resolution, the pastors of ne
cliy heing appointed mcmbers Il Ia
committee 10 give the matter cen
slderation
Following the mass meeting, fr So
ldent Nordhaus called the executive
council together and mapped ont 4
plan To finance the movement that -
gong To mean 80 much to the bovs.
Different members of the council,
assisted bv Mr.. Demand, waited up
on our citizens who responded most
generously Nearly II 400 per year
has been ilready subscribed and q,
Is hoped to make this sum At least
81 1900
The executive council met Tuesday
evening ana authorized Presiden'
Nordhau-. Dr Nickers and sgt.
ranl 10 employ a competent secretary
and get things moving in the interest
Of the boy
Mr.. /. II Bckford and Mrs. +. u.
NIckers were appointed as a ladies
hhance committee with authority TO
select others.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
How the Great American Railroads
Cooperate With the War Department

That the railroads are doing all in
their power TO aid the War Depart
ment is shown by the appointment of
an experienced railroad man as gen
eral agent Of the American Railway
Association to look after every big
military base.
Deming has been fortunate in Sc
curing for this important position. Mr..
John J. Sullivan, who comes direct
from the office Of W. R. Scott, vice
president and general manager ot the
Southern Pacific.
Camp @. NJ. c. NJ. Murphy recent
" performed similar duties 1T No
gales,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Chef Accidentally Killed

Chas Haynes. popular chef at the
Harvey house, accidentally fell from
a motor truck hay-ride Monday night,
the wheels passing over his body in
such manner as to cause injuries
that resulted in his death. Miss Vie
toria Mack, of the dining room force,
was thrown from the truck. but not
seriously injured. The remains were
sent to Kansas City for burial from
the Mahoney parlors.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Coopers Have Marrow Escape

As q. II. Cooper. son. Postelle, and
3-year-old daughter. Beverly. were
driving in their Ford, Sunday morn
ing. a radius rod gave way, causing
the machine to turn over completely,
pirning father and son underneath.
but throwing the baby several feet
away in perfect safety, and it is for
tunate to relate that the others re-
ceived only minor bruises.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
N'"e" I'm tRlH HATTEN PHOTO
DEMlNC SCHOOLPAGEAN
Most Beautiful School Pageant the Southwest This Year
Junior Scout Activities
HATTEN PHOTO

: The Junior Scouts were the guests
Tuesday afternoon Of Scout William
Matthews at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Nlr~ ". II. Matthews, three
miles south of town. The party ar
rived at the Matthews farm at 4
o'clock and immediately sought the
ground tank where the scouts enjoy
ed a swim. The rest of the time was
spent in romping over the fields, thru
the orchards and rolling ON the lawns
~ fact, the outing was no different
from any other bare-footed boys
outing, where adequate play grounds
are available and liberty prevails.
As Il finale of the happy occasion the
scouts served ice cream. made of
real COWS milk with the alfalfa cake
and lemonade. The scouts who en-
ioyed the treat were, Lloyd Parrish,
Bonnie Noel. Daniel Penzotti, Joseph
Hume, Marlin Lanier, Gordon Dollins,
Glenn Dunagan. Alex Thompson, Les
lie Peterson, William Steed, Nels FL
ufson, llebert Ilolstein, Harry Cutch-
con, Marlen Gilman. Chas. Province,
Martin Wehmhoner, William Ne
Curdy. Cecil Boswell, Cloice Darling,
Wilbert Leach, Fred Russell, Johu
ncldcnn,. Robert Horne, Bill Sam
tcl1.N While Anderson and William
Matthews. The twenty-seven scouts
were IA charge of Scoutmaster J. Y.
Tinnin, assisted by Sgts Paul and
Best.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27

CAMP CODY OFFICERS =
ARE ALL GOOD ONES

Camp Cody and Dcming have
drawn prizes thus far IN the
officers that have been assign
ed here
Major Chas. II. Miller. of Lat
Tie Rock, construction quarter
master, Is one of the most noted
engineers IN the reserve corps
He J. one of the keenest, bright
est men IN this branch of the
service and vet he never forgets
10 he courteous aud likeable.
=. i. Moore. construction engi-
ncer Of the Atlantic coast lines
of the :. T. saws without hesi-
tatlon or mental reservation that
he Is one of the apte-t engineers
IN the service.
Capt. Mar hall f. Sharp, of
Omaha, assistant construction
quartermaStcr, who came to rs
direct from Washington. Is an
other hieh-crade engineer and
courteous gentleman every
minute.
Capt Sharp and his charming
wife have taken apartments at
the Merrill homr on Pine street
aud are aIreadvusing adiectives
IN their expires ions of high re
gard for Deming and her hospit-
able people
And what can We say more
than We have prey ionslv sand of
Camp puartcrmaster {. VI. Mur-
phN. one ni the top notch rail
road men made over into y sol
der IN the twlnkling of an eve.
lie didn't have 10 he made over
"a he an ideal q. NJ, a. he j. nat
ufalN endowed with all the
qualifications of thu. most i'm
poriant position.
While an executive officer of
great ability. he is likewise not
ed a. great lover of boys, CIV
ine evidence of this bN accept
ing position ON the board of
managers of the Deming Boys
Club
Capt aud Mrs. Murphy, who
has long been 4 Deming booster
with her noted husband. have
very pleasant apartments at the
Stevens home on Iron avenue.
Another equally popular and
efficient officer, who, with his
equally popular wife, has graced
Demine with hi presence, Is
Capt. Homer \. Preston. whose
future activities will bc largely
confined 10 commanding a por-
ton of the 9th INF. Ia he sta
toned here with the guardsmen
lie ha- had charge of timp
Demine for long time and has
governed without ripple
Capt. and Mrs. Preston are
,ull at the Kelly home on Pine.
And then comes Lieut.. Ray
mond y. McLaw-. commander
of the base hospital, who is de-
serving of a place in the who's
Who" column for services well
performed, and last but not
least, Lieut.. F. |. Nufang. who
has shown splendid executive
ability at Camp Deming for the
past several weeks.
Deming is "dee-lishted."
1. 4 4 Il l. l. l. L L 4 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Goods Roads Engineer Visits Deming

Harry Locke, field engineer of the
Locke Good Roads maps, and father
of the Borderland route, is in Dem
Ing this week gathering data for
signs which the Chamber of Com
merce, of FL Paso. contemplates in
stallng in this section.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27

as will be done in the mobilization
camp in Deming. but will follow th'
men TO the war zone; will be there tf
meet them in their training camps
in the prisons. hospitals, ana IN the
trenches. The secretaries are al
trained men, and men who are exper-
fenced in welfare work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Prominent Auto Man With Watkins

Mr.. \ Il. Coates. formerly of FL
Faso and Dallas, Is the new head
man ana bookkeeper for Sam Wat
Nns' Mr. Coates is an all round anto
man and comes highly recommended
aud Mr. Watkins is very fortunate
III securing 50 able and capable Il
gentleman Welcome to our progres-
sNe city, Mr.. Coates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27

David Hoffman has been made
corporal in the 10th reserve engi
ncers forestry regiment.
See announcement of very novel
entertainment at the Princess, sun
day night.
Eight to seven tells the story of
mighty good ball game, Sunday, be-
tween Cos. G and W.. G winning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-27
Newspaper Man With Camp Cody

Mr. G.. \. Hilton, prominent news
paper man, expert accountant and a
man of public affairs for many wears,
delighted with Dcming and her pos
~ibilities of Il great future. Mr. Til
ton, while in our city will be associ-
stcd with the general offices of the
construction department at Camp
Cody.