davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Modish Sports skirt and Blouse.

Twelve, fifteen and ever e~ighteen-inch,
wide plaids + approved by Dame
Fashion for spring sports wear. The
skirt sketched is laid in wide box
plat panels and plain panels, the lat
ter finished at the bottom with many
rows of stitching at the bottom in a
color to blend or contrast with the
color of the plaid.
Black and white is to be smart, and
plaids in very high colors will be
strongly approved. AS will be noted
by Il glance ut the small upper
sketch, the plaits extend to the top of
the yoke, giving the skirt an unusual
silhouette. Only a slender figure could
wear a skirt of this exact type becom-
ingly. A more fitted yoke might, how
ever. easily be substituted. To make
the skirt four and Il half yards of mate
rial SO inches wide will be required.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Scalloped Tomatoes.

When making common stewed or
scalloped tomatoes, always add a
slice of onion and a Glove or two. You
will find it makes all the difference in
the world in the taste. We slice both
ripe and green ones into half-inch
slices without peeling, dip them in
flour, brown them in butter, then lay
them on a hot platter, and surround
them with a sauce made by pouring a
cupful of milk or thin cream into the
frying pan, first shaking in a heaping
tablespoonful of flour and stirring I'M
til blended with the butter juice. Stir
the sauce until smooth and rich, and
season with pepper and salt. This may
be served on toast as a main dish for
lunch.-Ladies' World.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Mr.Dudgeon'
Dance
x
BY GEORGE HASKELL


Copyright, 1916. by w. C. chapmanJ
mo, sir, I'll never consent to itl'
roared the elderly gentleman in the L.
brary chair.
Dudgeon senior always roared when
he was angry. Just now he was storm
ing like a regulation scene in Il cheap
melodrnma. Dudgeon junior. his only
@ and heir, faced him without quail
ing. The young fellow had an ward,
defiant tilt to his strong chin, hnd his
gray eyes looked straight into those of
the angry man.
but, father" he protested, you
have not even seen her"
81 don't want to. You may not think
social position counts for anything. but
1t does. Albert Dudgeon's son marrtes
the village dresshaker'-that would
look well in headlines, wouldn't it,"
81 don't care how it would look - re-
torted the young man.
We'll, l do, and l won't stand for
it,
Miss Aiken is not just a dressmak-
er-thOugh shouldn't care if she were
-She mas great talent as a designer
"Huh!' snorted the other. There
may be some of her gowns next week
at our dance"
81 shouldn't wonder" was the quiet
answer.
81 would. Not on your life. They'll
come from New York"
I'm not discussing gowns" said
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
OF Course They Would.

Election time was drawing neal and
an enthusiastic politician was address
ing his constituents in a frenzied
speech. Not A few of his assertions,
reduced TO cold thought, were diamet-
really opposed to one another, but
each proposal vas received with ap-
plause. A judge turned to his com
paDion and said: This reminds me
of the Irish leader who was cheering
his men on to battle. Min said he,
.ye are on the verge Of battle, an /
want to ask We before ye start, will
yez fight or will yez run?' We WILL
came a chorus of eager replies. Which
will We dOY' says he. we will not
says they. Aha, thank We, me rain D
says he. 4 thought We would"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Stuffed Fresh Shoulder.

Get a shoulder that weighs five
or six pounds and have the butcher
take out the bone, without cutting it
open. Pack with dressing made of IL
crackers rolled fine, add pepper, salt
and butter and little poultry seasoning.
Moisten with boiling water and add
a beaten egg. Tie up we'll with string,
put in pan and shake on a little salt,
pepper and flour. When Drowned a
little add hot water and keep basting.
Add more hot water If necessary.
Thicker gravy when done.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Cracker Puffs.

Split six crackers and soak them for
half an hour in cold water. They will
be twice their usual size. Take them
to break or crack them, and place them
in a buttered pan, the inner side up.
Butter tops of crackers and place in a
hot oven. The oven must be very hot
or the crackers will not puff. In half
an hour they should be well pulled and
brown. Serve them with any kind of
stewed or pressed fruit with whipped
cream if desired, but they are nice
without the cream.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Dudgeon, Jr., I'm discussing the girl
! love"
THEN the discussion is closed,
yelled his parent.
At young Dudgeon's visit that eve
ming to Rose Aiken she drew from linn
the gist of his interview with his ia
Their.
Bert, dear, Il can't come between
you aud your futher-it would not be
right" she said, trying to be very firm
and brave.
Ia hate to go dead against dad
Tn all he has-but you're more to me
than everything else in the world"
When conservation was resumed he
added: Il have a little money of my
own, and | guess l can make my way
somewhere outside of the firm
Il wasn't thinking of that she an
swered. This little business is my
own, and it is building up wonderful
ly. Just think! I'll have a hundred
dollar gown at your party next week ~
Scott! Who's going to wear it,"
Miss Cursley. She has always
helped me by ordering things ever
since | started
Grace Cursley is a brick ~ cried
Dudgeon. "She's a chum of mine, and
she knows how l feel about your
"She dOes :" exclaimed Rose in blank
surprise.
Yes, and she stands by me. But
she knows how to keep a secret"
I'm afraid there won't be any to
keep" murmured the girl disconsolate-
~. NO, Bert, no., 1 couldn't do it,"
At this juncture the passionate pro-
test, and broken, interrupted words
cannOt be very intelligibly expressed.
The day Of the dance arrived. II
was al event in the millionaire colony,
and Rose Aiken examined with diSmay
the unfinished gown which should have
gone TO Miss Cursley the day before.
Two OF her best hands had been laid
off by illness, there was a great deal
of embroidery and fine work to be
done on the gown, and she was anxi-
Ously trying to finish it herself. The
Cursleys had gone up to town rather
early this season, and Grace was one
of a weekend house party Mt tie
Dudgeons. Rose had just asked alSap-
prentice to wait to take the parcel up
to the house, when the telephone be-
gao 10 ring. 1t was Miss CursIey
a~nXtOusiy enquiring about che dress.
"Yes, IN have it there by eight"
promised Rose.
DO please bring It yourself. so II
ahythihg's wrong. Nobody but you can
NIX II" came through the phone.
Rose feeling that wild horses
couldn't under any other circumstances
have dragged her to that house was
forced TO promise.
promptly at eight o'clock she was
admitted to Miss Cursley's room.
ITS just dear of you to come" she
smiled dlsmissing the hairdresser
"but no n will see you. Things don't
pegin TILL about ten you know"
Miss Cursiey exclaimed d~elightedly
oyer tae gown as she put 1t on.
RoFe found alterations TO make. In
dhct' raore than she had expected. She
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

qualnted. | would have a man enter
MS house through a hall filled with he
role and sacred sculptures, that he
might not want the hint of tranquility
and s~elf-poise. We should meet each
morning as if from foreign countries,
n spending the day together, should
depart at night, as into foreign coun-
tries. In all things 1 would have the
island of a man ~inviolate. Let us sit
apart as the gods, talking from peak
to peak all AROUND Olympus.-Emer-
son.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Fish Salad Reolne

Take any white boiled fish or sew.
eral' kinds of fish and free it from
skin AMI bone and flake it not TOO fine
ly. Arrange 1t in the dish and cover
with thick mayOnnaise sauce. Make
a border of dice of beetroot and then
OF sliced haEd.bolled egg Arrange d
la.ticework of shreds of iIleted an
chovy over the m~ayonnaise and put a
caper In each incision. Serve toast
and French roll and butter with the
salad.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Dealing With Troubles.

We shrink instinctively from troubles
as we shrink from hard and painful
tasks; we cannot escape the suffering
they bring but we decide whether they
shall weaken or strengthen us. 1t lies
with us to receive them as enemies or
as friends. They offer us fortitude, pa
tlence, courage, strength, growth or
c~owardice, bitterness, despair we can
not prevent them from coming to us,
but we can decide whether they shall
help or hinder us in our life purposes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Minced Beef on Toast.

Cut a cupful Of cold roast beef into
small cubes. Make a cream u by
melting one tablespoonful of butter.
When melted add one tablespoon OF
-four. When mixed season with pepper
and salt. Stir until smoothly thick.
ened and simmer three minutes; then
add meat, stirring until heated, no
longer. Remove from fire and serve on
toast.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

That of all the points Of good breed
ing l most require and insist upon is
Difference. l like that every chair be a
throne and hold a king. / prefer a
tendency TO stateliness, to an excess
of fellowship. Let the lncommunicable
objects of nature and the metaphysi-
cal isolation of man teach Is indie
pendence. Let us n be too much ac-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Handkerchief Bureau Scarf.

Take three mems linen handker-
chiefs with ones initials, sew insertion
between each one and all around, and
then the same with edging all around,
fulling at the corners. A certain girl
made quite a few of the bureau scarfs
for gifts, which were certainly liked,
as they are so different from those
one a buy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Worlds LARGEST Snrinn.

Mammoth spring, at Mammoth
Spring, Ark, is the largest spring in
the world. This spring covers Is acres,
flows 100000 gallons of water a minute
and is 20 feet deep. 1t forms Spring
river, $50 feet wide. The flow does not
tluctuate the year round.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Daily Thounht.

1t is for this purpose that we are
friends-that we may be Of good serv-
Ice n to another, . Hast thou
seen thy brothefs at enmityf Recon
ellie them. . Hast thou seen them
wronged2 Stand up in their defense.
II is not on them but on myself that
thou are comforting the chief benefit
st. Augustine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

or soft cream muslin h%angings, and
congratulate yourself on the result,
which will most surely be a charming
one
1t is really a very interesting work,
this painting and staining of furniture.
And the fact that 1t does bring har-.
mony out of a lack Of it, that it does
make old and worn furniture a pleas
ant possibility, makes the work quite
worth while.
So get n can of dark oak or dark
walnut stain or of black paint or.
enamel and go to work to bring dark
harmony out of your old furniture.
Then there is the %Jacobean and Eliz-
abethan and Tudor furniture, that has
n decided vogue at the present time.
This is finished in a soft dull brown
that is very attractive.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Ottoman for the Floor.

and fix it by pins; get it rs tight and
smooth as possible, and arrange the
fullness evenly for frill; stitch it
round, then the stitches with
thick furniture cord; pull this very
tight and tie in a loopy bow at the
side.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
For Youbo Girls.

In the evening the more diaphanous
the dresses of the young girls the more
becoming they are, and scarves of tulle
of every color are twisted round the
figure and neck, just as a pretty wom-
an knows so well how to adjust them
with the most satisfactory results.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Left Him Thinking.

why don't you put your mind on 1t
and get a good eook?" demanded Jones,
impatiently, "Wel," replied Mrs. Jones
sweetly, Il guess it is because / don't
know how. I never seemed to have a
faculty for selecting people to live
with"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
A sIIuht Difference.

ID you dare to accuse me Of CIV
Ing you short weight on that trout?"
"Oh, no. l merely remarked to my
friend here that there was something
fishy about your scales"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Love and Hannlneaa.

Your happiness will be found to be
very much In proportion to the num-
Der of things o love. and the num-
Der of things that love you
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

But fiIe h10 cIass
%nalnental pieces /;
such rs certain
to be entirely uti
er utility pieces
almost to lose :
not the purpose
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

will be shown earlier than ever this
year, 1t being impossible to wear the
separate coat as long as one could use
the coat suit.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
EniomatIcaI.

You certainly don't believe In hang
ing as capital punishment
II believe In letting the subject
] drop"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Tailored Jewels.

Tailored jewels is the new name of
those rather severe, extremely simple
pieces which make the stepping stone
in jewelry between the purely orna-
mental and the entirely useful pieces
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
e~eoroette Dr.,

Georgette DR.
Georgette o
much draped,
mings and are
treuse, fame,
more neutral
bright cOlors
also used for
frocks ARE Of
largely In st
to last Vs..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

." ct kidney trouble. For 81,
month, ! Na- ~ prcrr, bad shapc.
W. Ndn"f- were ont %, order. When
81 ""rL. u ! lifted ANYTHING. shar,,
NN'"'lk" pam would eaten me in nv
back ! wa an run down and didn',
ir.. Bio myself until | began takinr
p".. hda,y rIIl. used seven
''..- o' .bi- line medicine and /,
made mo 90 well man
In.. io, 1t oll dealer Don't
'.rIl '.n tur tdnc, remedy gel
N"n hldu,, pr'l- the anne that
Nr Wolfe haJ Poster NIilhnn Co,
Props, i'unalo. \. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

A~NIm ol McGrorly Comandcr,
~. :, KNIGHTS Trmpar:
Ih. ,ommaudcry having accepted
the invitation from the Board of
Tr.DnD Of the Methodist church to
ti'.ud lester service at thai church
"u Master SUNDAY next, Apni sth,
~. hm.hl- TcmpIar at thu station
"j a-..mblr ~ the armory at 10
O'clock l,-rr' sunday morning.
PROMPTLY OIL fun uniform, and pro
coed tu ,ald church ro take pa1 IN
'he Easier service.
i'r order ot the Eminent Com
WHudcr
RlPLEN {. HOFFMAN. F.r
IbW. PENNINGTON. Recorder
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
- - \ .
HAYWOOD FINDINGS =
=.

N'--'~ l;r~~lr and Annie Nav Hail
1T D"mn-, Visited their parents to,
'Hc wcch end.
j. H. Bright, district manager q,
'rr Pacific Mutual Lifc Insurance
.N"- up on the Mimbre- IN the inter.
GO "i h- COMPANY.
senator J. {. Upton and wife were
% l'emng over SUNDAY
Mr. r X. Bell and son. John ana
Vii Harriet kilburn motored down
nom l'rou Ia meet Hr Bell niece
Nh" came trori los Angeles Saur.
day.
Mr.. jess Pruelt and daughter. .Jcs-
-Ic Ice. spent Saturday IN Deming
Mrs. Marion Porwood /, IN Dem.
m. from her ranch. visiting her sis.
ter, Mr~. X. YATES. lhi, wcek
Mr.. Harrison j, visiting trie,d.
in Hurley.
y Chalmers Six car, belonging 10
'ome people from Hurley, was burnt
up near haywood thu week An
that Wa left was the engine
y ear belonging To Mr. Lindoue,
and driven by hi son broke an oxle
on the hill by Colson's ranch.
T. j. Yates and wife were in Dem.
Ihg getting supplies for their ranch
Mr. and Mrs. George Andersen
@Ill celebrate their ninth anniversary
by giving a large dance and picn,c
It the jacobson ranch. A large
number from Deming are ex,.c,od
The Old Town school. on Arhor
Day, will have short program and
.aSler egg hunt. There will. h. ON
'Say on Good Roads," and "Tbe
rejection of Birds Trees will bo
TAINTED. which will be named Sena \
or tpton. Harry Whitehill. who Gave .
he ground for the school. and G T
Dung, our trustee. I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
'rHiT COMMISSIONERS MEET

commits ,iuu'I- ml
V. uH. I'd r-iul monthly -r.-l"u.
m Nordhau, aud ,omml,
-.uar flr~ aud I,"l. being pre-,
a. NIh county Clerk IIuehc, re-
.t' n. officer.
hJ'r, bu-ur-~ va, gwen attrn-
'.l ..d il wa practically decided
thai -rnu-m"ulhk meetings Would
haN. to lr held. CO.. account 81 the
road work. and other added dutie,
Systematic mclhod- are being put
''. practice that wlll pal he coun
~ Affairs ou q business ba-l- that
vii. Wu.u like clock work
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

t"h SALE bahha bulbs. ten for
"n" dollar. others mp To- hf,v cent,
each Mrs Wright Shaw. Box l3s.
''.''''''- 32-3Ipd
tuE ~ALE-One 30-h. u. engine in
.""d condition only il0O.-E. ".
'"'1h'nn 32tf
FOX RENT DELIGHTFUL, cool rooms
WITH bath, Tor Gentlemen or ladies
mpl"\'t. -outhcm exposure. 10
a. "Pl''i aN, 32np
"ANILb Salesman handle oar
''' "n commits -iou. wagon furnish
"a bond required. Write Grand
mon I"a 20. Denver Colo.
N"Il't Two stray sows came in.
=" '"t closure one red. one black.
81. Jon ihis notice, prove property
''' ''h" them away. Albert Ernst
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
NOTICE ~ ,ONI.-.
~. Puh.nu'.
department ui co.. l.r...
United State. Land com.

department ui co.. l.H.....
nitcd State, land ono.
Serial Ne. ulGba
Contest Nu 3IaI
.as Cucr. ".
+ CAM Il Hlns.aw 20 Arisur. C.;, Kau
tHr.gs;,g
iou ar h,rct, uaia,i u.. .l.uru. b.
ho"inan who give huud,i.. b VI d. Bod.
poi Dfc' lddr"s did uu March 60 IHI.
hlc N ihi' Office his dulg rprruhura'rd su..
Gallon to contest and secure III, cancellation
Of sour homestead ,utis $780, urttr .gff.I
NO. "'ttI m'ic iuHs "u IHll 'f .l.u.
"'I quarter section township S. ..-.
! I. meridian aud a. ground .r
Ia contest he alleges that aid Carl o. Er.
tN. r"it"sier. hes who'd. shaUdlu,t .IuI
tract ot land and changed hi, r,,id,n.. 'b.,..
from f"r inorr than six month, ra.r and ......
making SAID rnirN and u,N rfiur q. 'i.. I4f.
hyt"ih that said ruutr-i.r has uuf ..t.Ir. b.
ed h'' residence on aid land .iu,. fr, Ia..
oil entry thereof, and that Their. .f. ,. .r
~ mcni' thereon q al. Ini
'u arr Therefore. further notified that Lad.
'"'l 'i!cf-'ons wil b" taken .- comic. s.i anal
S""i 'aid cntry ~ll h. Cancelled wItl... .,
mot behi q" - heard. ,.th,r i.ior. iI.. .I
u,' ~ on aProit, u yuu fad O.. tI. b.. u..
oHrr within twenty DAY, after fE. IuI-uTIt
phhlirnii"n NJ this notice 20, shown L.'.y.
'""' answer, under oath ,prcihran. r..u.pd
s 70 thrSe allegation II contest together
WIN uh" proof that you have served . com.
OF YOUR answer on the and contestant .,,t.,
IA person ~ hy registered mail
80" mould State IN YOUR 900. t.pr r#. ,.,..
"' me post Office t" which yuu d..... ,,,.r,
h'lt"' @" be- sent iu ,uu
H., JOHN l. BURNSIDE E,.,t.r
ny, ' .. ut'' publication. April lpls
pAle OF second publication Arru i,,-
nae oi MIRA publication Aprt au iaI-
'''' OF ioufih publir mon Anil re- f,i
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
20 no ,ARTntR
Inc Evidence Is AT Your Door

n"hhhs proc 3D., what Won want
ana the statement OF tins hlpbl, re-
peeled resident will Danish all doub,
John Wolfe, plumber. ClarI, Hotel
mini -! several year AGO
when ! was living back East had .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
MANAGER SHARP

=. VI. sharp. who succeed mana
ger S'h"cph at the Clark Grocer, Co.
i- working overtime to please tho
y" h'ic, and with hi fine now home
hr fecI- like "Deming all over"
We arr glad TO note that Mr.
S"hoeph oilI not leave Demiue. We
can't spare his kind.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
SOCIETY
~ $500: ;sAl=lEissE
Tho npS0n-W Will

E.,dam Thompson. proprietor al
tl. .s~u .ars.r, aud Nh E~tella
NuU. noln ot columbus, were married
b, E, y Il Mcjurc at the pastor -
hou... Wednesday. VII II Nclb"n
og.h u.- best man and Mr.. Nc
,..r bridesmaid The urwlN
a,I. al'. reside At Columbus
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
REAL DOMESTIC SCIENCE

The newspapers of Deming vii
'onch for Mis-, Stewart's domc.ti,
science pupils. Mr.. OLcarv Of N,
Headlight, and Mr. Holt of II,
Graphic, enjoyed a model breakfas,
with the freshman girls last FRIDAY
Mr,. Stecker officiating as chaperone.
The meal consisted of four
courses:
!. Sliced oranges.
,. Oatmeal.
d. Rice croquets and bacon
crcamed potatoes and wafIles
;. Coffee or cocoa and dough.
nuts.
The place cards were hand-point
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
Fees and Expenses

Table board costs -l100 month
of four weeks room rent. 400 .
month, cor $500 for tive people, 4
number '' rooms for light house.
Ecoplng nav be had for from ,G.0o
To $1,000 month. Tuition j. 500
10 MI students. Tho sumner session
extends from June lth to July 9th
ALICE G. SMITH
: 'nN'N superintendent of school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
l. &C AL A n d
P E r S O N A l.
Get our YOUR flag.

Get our YOUR flags.
Suits cicaucd. Simon Tailoring CO.
We run ail light city auto ,rr>-
ice. Phouc jlo. II 'lnp
.
Bishop lIowdcn will hold services
at the Episcopal church tonight.
Suit, pressed, Simon Tailoring Go.
John H. West. of Marion, Ill.,, Is
visiting M aunt. Mr.. ;. VI. SEWER.
We go nyvh rc.auy tin,c. 'alI
80. CITY Au,o >rrIr.. j.-Jlup
nr. Sw"pr rode "th, Dec, horse IN
regiment from CommbU- Yesterday
Palm Beach Suit cleaned and
pressed, jur.-- Simon Tailoring Go.
Carleton Clarke j. home from the
University for "a few day visit
Looking tine,
=
Lieut.. II. l.. Kcclv aud y. f.. Emf.
son received the fir, decree Iu NJ
'o''' i''' nm
Films len tu bc dr.c.up.U ur prIr,.
ed befor, lu ID. m. ready -amr d,,
$50 II. n. lIattcn. next Il, Gropbi,.
odv.
Mr.. INV" Wood NcNl!Iin and,
suests Of Mr. and Mrs.. J. 4. Wood
Ii is Morou Mar first visit H.
grandma.
=
inc .,,n. p,rfb- with his ,.it. and
dnupbtc,. mere. left last oycpir, far
Lansing. Nr.hioop. to attend IN i'm
por,ant br.inc.. otloirs
-
agent Of the :. p wo. IN the CITY
yesterda, just can't helm -ton-
nnio ot b.p,ipy ,,.rv ,iro cor,o
tbrouob remarked III, Colonial =,
the Gropb,.
-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

Date OF drsi publication. ANN f.'
pAle OF second publication. Apru ion
bbs,e ui MIRA publication. Apru au iaI-
pAtc Of iourt, publir.lru ann ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

Capt. McSherfy. of II. Co.. Silver
City, requests the Graphic to say
that himself and every member of
his company desires to thank the
good people of Deming for their cor
dial hospitality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

Hugh IT, Williams left Wednesday
evening for Valencia county to con
fer with summers and Evans, Of the
Santa F.. aud State Highway Com
missioner Eugene Kempcnick regard
ing RAILWAY crossings at Madron and
Los Chavez. Busy an the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Henry Meyer lost her purse
yesterday and would be very much
pleased To- have the finder return the
same to store or residence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

As result of the coaching given
him by ". II. Cox. @. VI. S. Ser
geant Robt. d. Gordon has been pro-
NOTED to captaincy. or will be as
soon as his commission arrives.