davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

FInHT KOunU
Horoyd ........... 63 Travis .,..,......, go
Basford bye, withdrew.
Holpoyd champion.
The Strawberry Quot Club claims to be
the champion QUOT club OF Philadelphia,
having defeated such well-known clubs as
the Henry Walton Quot Club, of Phladel-
phia Frankford Quot Club, Frankford,
Pa. Holmesburg Quot Club, Homesburg |;
Tacony Quot club, Tacony; West Chester
Quoit Club West Chester; Merchantville
Quot Club Merchantville Pitman Quot
Club. Pitman, n. j.; Reading Quot Club,
Reading, Pa. All clubs wishing to arrange
games with this club please address contest
committee, Sergeant A. NJ, Forbes. John
Travis, James Skilton Ridge avenue and
Huntingdon street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
CHAMPION GARDNER PLAYS
E. l.. MILLBURN TONIGHT

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Ledyard Blake, of
San Diego, Cal, opened the national anna
teur championship Glass 1872 balkine
billiard tournament at the Boston Athletic
Association last night with victory over
T. Henry Carkson, one of the two local
This afternoon j. Klnger, of New York,
winner of the international Glass A tour
nav meets Edward Rein, of Chicago. and
tonight Edward f. Gardner, of New York,
champion, plays f. l.. Miliburn OF Mem
phis, Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY
Is CHANGED TO MARCH II

NEW YORK, Fab. 27.--The women's ma
tional indoor tennis championship VIII be
held at the Seventh Regiment Armory on
March ~, and not on March 20 as re-
snortsd The dates arranged for holding
practice for the event are March 3, o.
and TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
LEE MEADOWS, HOLDOUT,
SIGNS CARDS CONTRACT

OXFORD, n. c., Feb, 27.-Lee Mead
ows st. Louis National League pitcher,
has announced that he had sent MS signed
contract to his club and would report a.
tba snrInr training camp at San Antonio
March S. Meadows had been regarded as
holdout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
Frdzee Seeks Military
Tutor for Boston SOr

BOSTON, Feb. 27.--Harry n. Frazee.
president OF the BOston American League
baseball club, has announced that he would
request Adlut0nt General Gardner W. Pear
,;u9rd to accomnany the Red Soy players to
their spring training camp ut Hot Springs.
.Nrk., and teach them military tactics, Mr.
officers expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
POLO SCHEDULE AT
SAN DIEGO IS OUT
Eastern Teams Will Enter
, in Competition on the
Coast
BIG SEASON EXPECTED
Dates Arranged for Polo
Matches 6 Pacific Coast

:, Pacific coast Junior championship trophy.
Sslifo,nis ehaIlenye trophy. Msrch Ola.
Pacific coast all-American beSina March ID.
. Junior ehamplouship probably viii have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
Scholastic Athletic
Roster for Today
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Central Ulgh VS.. Frnnkford High. Mt &c
mantown High NmnRsium.

OTHER CONTESTS
Pedagogy vs.. south philadelphia High. at
South Philadelphia.
Moorcstown iIigh VS.. Camden High, at
Camden,
Narberth High VS.. Darby High, Mt Darby
High.
Abington Girls High VS.. Jenkintown High.
at Jenkintown.
Germantown Academy VS.. Chestnut Hlll
Academy, at st. Martins.
:. Temple Prep Va. Media High school, at
Media.
SWIMMING
Catholic High vs.. West Philadelphia Hlgh
School. ut West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
Wesleyan Retains Kenan as Coach

NIppI,ETowN. Conn. Feb; 2I-The re-
appointment Of p g, ksnsn' wtsisysn " Sootbaii'
x sebsii and BASKETBALL teams has been an
sounced Ksnan was coach iAs' ss@f' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
South Branch Juniors Add Another

~, South nranch Y NJ. @ a. Juniors de-
feated the p h. II. Y. NJ. G. A, Juniors by
the score Of 46-23. The p. r. r. Juniors had
heen claiming the championship of the Phtia-
dephia Y NJ. c. AS. South Branch has won
nine out OF ten games this season.
ua,,,h Branch Jrs = X. r. Jrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
Andrew Weleh. Horseman. Dies

Reich' nhOP, Mass. Feb, s2T - Andrew ].
|afnsss m,esy raeiny known ~ bookmaker on ne s
~" f"a since that time the proprietor OF the
Mia ysk srks y Park: near Hartford. Conn the
~: Z: c'aeiaHsst q disd sf : hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
Watermelons With Moon
and Stars, Add Lesser
Lights as War Goes On

Watermelons are a popular fruit.
but decorated one, save for the
glossy green rind, is seldom seen.
However. in FL Paso is a melon which
has upon its rind the moon and stars
in clearest yellow.
This strange specimen Of the melon
family was grown in Newcastle. a
town in central Texas When j. W
Gibbs. 1900 Montana street was in
Newcastle in 1918. he saw a % pound
melon with large moon and many
little stars upon it, He was much in
terested in the melon. and on return
ing told his friends about it,, but as
they did not believe the story he sent
this summer for a melon with that
marking. These melons are called the
moon and stars melons, and are said
to be as delicious as they are decor
alive.
On account OF the exceptionally dry
weather only a small melon could be
sent. but this one is especially
honored in that it has three moons
and iuuumerable stars. Mr.. Gibbs saws
that the three moons represent the
three years of the war and that in
1915 there was only one moon on the
melons. representing the first year or
the world tragedy There is another
tale about the melOns-that those
which come upon the vine in the first
quarter Of the moon have a half moon
on them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

EMING. ~. ~. Aug. 23-Deming
is in the midst OF a Ereenbacz
l. rush that has all of the hustle
and scramble Of any gold rush that
New Mexico has ever seen. The sud-
cen planting OF million and half
dollars per month in this locality by
the war department has brought a
flood Of 1000 artisan prospectors al
ready. Il is q sort Of placer Mining
proposition. Every one Of the crowd
Of incomers that tumble of Of every
train is bent on devislng some little
niche on silver avenue that can catch
an eddy Of that stream OF specie-5ear-
ing soldiers soon to be flowing into
town from Camp Cody
First phHse Of the Rush,
The first phase OF the rush is The
feverish haste TO provide quarters Tor
the vanguard Of carpenters and build
ers drawn here from every part OF the
country By the certainty or wages
that range around IS and SO per day.
The rush is just beginning II is
not the sWarminE troop trains now
only the first detachmeuts OF the a4th
division Of the rational guard having
yet arrived; it is the traiuioads of
lumber and building supplies, with
which every siding is ChOked. IT is
not the yell Of the ballyhOO men and
the flash Of the multi-colOred electric
signs, but the barrage fire Of ham
mers, the chugglug Of swarm Of
trucks, and the fitful glare Of torches
used in feverlsh night construction
The sidewalks and streets are not
iammed at night by khaki clad SOL
diery and piles Of army baggage, but
with 2 stream Of men in Overalls and
mountains Of lumber and bricks that
10 ~ Hs.H HHrr
a fortnight
At Least a Cot Provided.
The Deming chamber of commerce
has Erappled successfully with the
housing problem and there is now a
cot. at least. for everybody who
comes. In the role Of gracious host
that DemlnE has taken upon itself the
threatened street sleeping danger has
been aver-eu. even though many Of
DemInE.s fine homes have been turned
into sleeping quarters The price that
these visitors have offered for quar-
tiers has put roOming house signs on
a score OF buildings that were never
intended for that purpose. The cham .
Der Of commerce has taken steps 10
keep down the prices Of rooms, as
vel as other uecessarles, in conform .
irv with its guarantee 20 the war de- F..
partment. An appeal 10 civic pride .
has sufIced TO prevent eNorbltalt /
prices for necessities until the build
ing operations can restore normal
conditions
Chinese Open Restaurants.
Many OF the boom time restaurants
that have sprung up are being con-
Quoted by Cinnamon who are content
with a big business at the usual
prices These. as well as the trades
men who have been established here
before the rush came. see the perma-
lent good 10 be derived from modera-
ion OF prices and the slump and DAM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Let US fill your coal order now. full
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal famous for
quality
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co..
Phone SHO0-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
INCONCLUSIVE PEACE is
GREAT MENACE-R00SEVELT

New York. Aug. 23.-Members II
the Belgian war mission were enter
tanned by Col Theodore Roosevelt az
his home al Oyster Bay yesterday
In a short address TO the visitors the
colonel declared the greatest menace
TO civilization az this time was -Ll'N
OF an iuconclusive peace
1--WE must have a peace that is Jlst
and no peace viii be Just which does
not give TO Belgium a heavy IN
demnity.' Col Roosevelt said 40
peace will be just that does noi Hs-
tabIish a great Bohemia and great
Slav commonwealth in Austria, and
which does not Join the Rumaniau ana
TO their Euman'1n
and italian brothers. such "A peace
must force the Turks from Constant
uopIe and free the Armenians'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try it,

Squeeze the julie "a tuv lemons IN
to a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion. and complex
ion beautifie-. at very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for a few cents Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes Yesi 1t is harmless.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
MINNESOTAN5
IN CAMP CODY
Farmer Company of Olivia
Joins Men From Other
States at Deming.

Deming y. NJ. Aug. e3.-The first
detachment Of the Minnesota national
guard arrived at Camp Cody Wednes-
day and were allotted to the extreme
northwest part OF the camp. II con-
sisted Of l23 enlisted men and three
officers OF company II, Third Min
nesota infantry. headquarters at Oil
via, county seat Of Benvlle county.
a rich farming country Toe miles west
Of Minneapolis. Capt. William A
Brown, Of Duluth. was in charge OF
the lot with First Lieut.. Lawrence
y. Laplant. Of AuOka. and Second
Lieut.. Lawrence 81. Carlson. of Rem
Vile. Most OF the men were with the
Minnesota bunch last year on border
duty at BrOwnville, Tex, having been
home only since Christmas. The rest
Of the Minnesota guard Will come
here later, the first detachment hay
ing been sent rs wOrkmen TO hasten
preparations for the main Minnesota
body.
Capt. Grier To Fort Worth.
Capt Harry 5. Grier. camp adjutauL
received notice Tuesday of his pro-
motion TO a majority and simulIau-
eously Of a transfer to Camp Bowie
at TT Worth. Tex, for which place
he left Thursday morning. He will
receive the post of division inspector,
in which good fortune everybody eN-
tended congratulations. The next
ranking officer Of the oath infantry
is Capt. Homer y. Preston. who viii
take Mai Grier's place. a roster OF
the headquarters company. hand
somely engraved. was presented 10
MAJ Grier on his departure
Capt John T. Sales. 18th infantry,
on a visit at Camp Cody, from COlum-
bus, received notice of his promotion
TO major. also, and orders TO attach
himself TO the camp as ordnance Off
Ger. He left for Columbus and will
return August IS.
Y. VI. c. A. opens Camp Hall
The official opening Of the camp Y
NJ VI. C. A was observed IN an open
house entertainment. in which sew
eral camp officers participated,
among them MAJ. Charles H. Miller
constructing quartermasre Mai
Logan from Iowa. his assistant and
capt Whippermau and Capt Miller
from the same department General
secretary E F. Denison. who viii have
charge Of the six buildings 10 he 10
Gated at the camp. made a brief adj
Soldiers Do stunts.
Private McLaiu Of c0Ial.zny q, sixth
Nebraska infantry, did athletic stunts
and corporal lie Roy Of company 4,
sixth Nebraska, allowed a 100 pound
granite rock 20 be broken on ms Skull
with a sledEe hammer, just 10 show
thar they needn't have a bomb PROOF
ready for him in France His home is
in Alliance, Neb-
stunt Nights On Program
A stunt night each week is now on
the regular program OF the Y. Al T.
A., along with three movie nights,
a religious service night and a
language class night. Each building
viii have an open air moving picture
show and athletic stage. Only one OF
these buildings is completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
By MORGAN SMITH

ger that may result from a panic Of
money making.
Money Talks out Loud.
And yet. goodness knows, they could
have double and triple prices If they
demanded them. Money talks here, if
il ever did anywhere. A busy con-
tractor can afford 10 offer good
sized banknOte to a man at the head
of the line at the postOftice. TO whom
that hour or SO delay for mail might
not be so vital Every business estab-
lshMeuL in the town has trlpled Its
force OF clerks and yet cash for in
stant service is always to be had.
Many a wise one who has found a
room with q bed in il by dint Of a
days tramuing up and down the
streets has been able to realize a tidy
sum by turning IL over TO some body
whose time CHANGED 10 be too valuable
for the hunt All these pressing prob
lens are being taken in hand by the
chamber OF commerce. which is now
forming q city housing commission
Jitnes Are Regulated.
Ji-ne traffic, which threatened to
leap over all bounds was quickly
regulated by a special committee Of
the city council, composed OF mayor
NJ a. NOrdhaus, city clerk Arthur A.
Temke and alderman Hamilton. The
maximum charge for trip within
the city limits is now held strictly to
NE-AAe te SCI -AN A-A- A-AN-- -h----e7 N--N
Camp Cody trip
Purity Campaign strict.
The problem OF prime importance IS
the purity campaign which mayor
Nordhaus has instituted In this the
city has cooperated with the govern
ment- and city police and detectives
work in unison with small army or
federal secret service men The re-
suit is that no epidemic OF vice has
been permitted to take root A city
ordinance was put into force several
weeks ago limiting the number Of
saloons in Deming. and these, largely
because Of the orderly disposition OF
the crowds. brought about by many
other purity measures continue To De
quiet and free from disturbances.
Painted Women Discouraged.
Women with too artistic complex
ions are politely and firmly reasoned
with at the railroad station Il IS
right about face for these and other
disturbing elements as soon as they
aliElr at the depot platform Two po-
lice specialists from E Faso have
been installed. police captain Tom
Avaunt and chief Of detectives Boyd. /
Putting Millions in Buildings
Buildings at Deming, either in pro-
gress or ready to be begun as soon as
carpenters may be obtained, viii
amount 90 S--5O0.9oo- The largest item
Of this huge program IS the subscrlp- I
ton of Sl,OOOi0 600 for stock in the big .
Murray & Layne wholesale house, .
which is about TO be begun on a To-
cation near the union depot. Most o.
this stock has been subscribed locally. T
Plans for this enterprise have Deen
approved and the contract viii soon
be let
Some New Structures.
Other new business enterprises are
he Hannah building. a big brick
structure at Pine and Gold streets; the /.
huge new Teal theater. now well un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Page Publicity Rurenu-Adver-isiu
In all its branches. 226-S Herald Bldg.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
80 CIVILIANS, II SOLDIERS
CHARGED With BOOTLEGGING

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 23.-The led
eral authorities are becoming active
against the Bookkeeping trade I'm this
locality. Within a short time so ar
rests Of civilians have been made for
alleged selling Of liquor 20 soldier
while i enlisted men were placed
in the guard house within two DAYS
charged with the same offense.
Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
stunt Nights on Program.

A stunt night each week is now on
the regular program Of the Y. n C.
A., along with three movie nights
religious service night and
language class night. Each building
viii have an open air moving picture
show and athletic stage. Only one OF
these buiIdinEs IS cOmpleted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Other new business enterprises are
the Hannah building, a big brick
structure at Pine and Gold streets; the
huge new Teal theater. now well un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
HUBBELL KNOWS
THE SHEEP CANE
King Of Mutton and Wool
Growers Says Market
Sheep Costs S18.46.

Sheep--lli hliluS OF sHeel' anu ever
/ age or sheep, from me s-LiS' wee
. lambs gamboliug and tee,eTinE
/ .-q-,-.4 ~ ,,-s+-a7,- 15--1. les In rhs
90
/ huge lFlLB masses o. WOOL ana su-A!
DISPOSITION. which are ewes and
rams all r-fr5= of sheen Frank a
III osi' A--o '--''
man in the Southwest is the sheep
I 1-fr.-- ana This New lrexfr1 man is
I ne lie is known as one OF l-7
largest sheep owners throughout the
e+,rag ye- IL ,-orr vrs-e fo ask him
" I-'t- -l-9 N'-~---7a 81 90 t-
I Of SOc1rru, the largest county in the
! United States or how many sheep
,..-. ,..,,. -.
COINED his emlnence in the world OF
sbeen men and Of business men. then
he v-ouId dIscIafm all authority and
/ an praise. for though he ls a man
known for his business sagacity, he is .
modest as we'll
son of 4. - Army officer.
When me T-nf-ed states was fight
ing with Na~fco in rre Tgrt1es a
y-o5lne- Lem. i /. HubbeII was among
Tbe Sffice-s and sfrs- the. treaty. III
1S4S he settled I'm SIbuauer0ue where
mis- son FrauLl was born and reared
i'm the cattle country. and learned to
-. 1890 D. 100 ,r,-4+ -,--ra and
sheen II IS said that FrauIz Hubbeu
can ten M aga Of dressed meat 10
almost a dav. and the hotel keepers
serve ONLY the best portions TO this
c0nnoisserfr of steaks and chops.
TbroTr-5 Years If hard work. of
planning and striving and studying
~. -,-oEra--s NJ E7r7.baTI has grown
-, H.. y -,Cy-s- in he sheen world and
through il all he has kept "a simple .
and GENIAL manner toward his ugl-l-
bors and associ9tes
Is RepubIIcnn Hustler.
He has a way Of going before the .
people I'M political season that brings
our crowds eve-vvvne-a Last vsarl
when he ran for the senate he toured .
the state in his motor car. accom-
panied by onI ga few helpers. and IL f
REQUIRED several -E8fugs over the .
t81" for the Democrats 20 beat him
ar election
War Makes Sherprnising Hard.
Yet the business Of being sheep
man in these days is lar from
simple proposition. Ar Hubbeu SAID
Wednesday in his hotel room Esre-
ciaIlv in war times does the demand F.
Of the government that the sheep
men raise more sheep make the
burden heavy and the problem diff
cult TO solve Ranges are the big
stumbling block iu The way ol sue
cessfuI raising Of more lambs. DE said
Five acres are needed for range for
one sheep. Since the use of many
thousands OF acres OF land for home
stealing, the sheep ralsers have been
sadly Handicapped. Perhaps one
rWeury-fiflh Of the land which has
given 20 the homesreader is re1 -l-I
given To the homesreader + s really
suitable for farming. That means
that the sEeepman loses the land
which is valuable for a range.
Ties u Lots Of Woney.
Twenty thousand sheep require for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

that may result from a panic Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
Baby Healed
By CutiCuPa

Two year old girl in terrible
fix. Broke out with red PIN
pies on legs. Turned to white
blisters spreading all over her.
Nearly crazy from itching.
Never mad a nights rest with
her for weeks. One box Cuti-
cura Ointment and one cake
Soap entirely healed her.
From signed statement of Mrs. Della
Spearman, r. 4, Box 5, Coffeeville.
Miss, March q, 1917.
How much better 10 prevent such
suffering by using Cuticura for every
day toilet purposes, the Soap 10 cleanse
and purify the pores, with touches Of
Ointment now and then as needed 10
sOothe and heal the first signs Of &C
zemas, rashes, danduff and pimples.
DOnot confound these delicate, fragrant.
super-creamy emollients with coarsely
medicated, often dangerous prepare
tons urged as substitutes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticurz.
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment q and SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
I'm NOT A PEST, SAYS
BOPP, DEMANDS TRIAL

san Francisco. Calf. Aus Ell
am not d pest. 7 demand that United
states district attorney John W Pres
ton De ordered To Subsrautiar- his
charges. said Franz b. B1pp. former
German consul here iu court today
when he pleaded not guilty TO iudlcr-
neilts charging him with couspira CIV
lu the socalIed Hindu plot and steamer
Sacramento cases
preston in court recently declared
Bopp Is pest when the latter's ate
loFney sought Co resist transfer uf
boFp 10 Fort Douglas, Utah. for I'M
rermeur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
DEM|NG'5 BOOM LIKE AN OLD
TINE RUSH To GOLD DIGGIN'5

Bustle and Scramble Of Building Camp Cody for $4,000
Men Brings 1000 Artisan ProspectOrs; Merchants and
Vendors Line Streets; BarTage of Hammers Day
and Night Transforming City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

der way on East Pine; the new Lyric,
on Pine, and Arizona theaters on Sill
yer avenue; the White cafe, the Moran
cafe, the Wells garage, an elaborate
business block under construction Tor
DR.. J. A. kIuuears on silver avenue
and the Burns block, at the corner OF
Pine and Silver; large additions 10 the
Carson and Dimes hotels, the complete
remOdelins Of the Crystal theater and
q large frame building and cafeteria
to be erected by the y. W c. =. sim
liar 10 the one at PIattsourg. y J.
some OF Camps Greatness
The vast -ent camp at Camp Cody
that viii house 90 1000 troops, VIII ne
and a total Of 100 cautOnmeut build
ings. II viii require the building OF
i miles Of road and 10 miles OF water
main This army construction alone,
now one-third completed viii require
100000 feet Of lumber and ten miles
of wire screen.
Base Hospital Big Group.
This estimate does not include the
base hospital, which alone viii have
68 buildings The first detachment OF
the medical corps for this institution,
III men, arrived from Spokane.
Wash. recruits 10 be put into train
ing at this point
Another adjunct TO the camp viii be
the remouut station where provision
must be made for 1900 extra horses
and mules and their attendants
Abundance of the 5000.
one Of the many municipal enlarge
menJs that have been uecessitated by
the coming Of the concentration camp
has been the supply Of 1,4to.000 gal
Ions OF water per day In addition to
the normal supply. This has been ac-
cOmpIshed by the installation of a
new pumping plant and the sinking Of
new wells The city water company
now produces 100000 gallons per
day. Grant and Luna counties have
cooperated In the building Of so miles
Of gravel highway, and a steel bridge
has been built on the Silver City
Deming highway, over the Mimbres
~fr-1-