davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-12
TwsntIeth Assembly District.

Twentieth Assembly District.
! ls9 Z, nth st.,............ya Vacant
.-l9t Lexington ave ......... Laundry
= Z 18th St. bet. I'd and "a
ayes. main entrance. p. g. Ibs
g. Cor. LIST ave. and Il. nth ST.,
entrance Exit on L. nth
- Cor. lst ave. and Il. II7th 81,
entrance Exit : ON LIST ave,
y. s. as.
LOS lst ave .........-.ss Undertaken
= Cor. Pleasant ave. and y. 10th
ct. east sntrAnes on T. iistb
g. Coz pii,::::::::;,;,.:.;,:... :.a 70
ct. north entrance on Pleas
ant Ave..,.'.. y. -
H. Z. isoth 81. Bot IL ana IA
:, ayss.. west entrsnos. p =. iss
III fhEh ave .s..s.-..---.-.B Butcher
1--WE Madison ave t.-.---. Tailor
,t-.0o6 Lsxingtou ave ............ Shoes
,-i.ss PARK ave .....-. ........ Tailor
asVl Phrh ave .e.s..ss.s.. Barber
.s-4v-s Lexington ave .......s. Laundry
sps T. 1880 ~ ...,.-......-.. Barber
,--sH LIST ave .,....s..s@.......Tn Tailor
"a 80 It ave ...s....s.....-... SHOES
81 sOt H. lisd 81 s.as...ss~... s8nrber
The sun., 1918-10-12

COUNTY OF NEW FORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
boundaries.
injection distriets are bounded By and
"'' rss. A...nsl, DISTRICT.
The sun., 1918-10-12
Fifth Assembly District,

lst f. DIV. 42d st., 9Th ave. W. 10th
st and 9th ave.
"a E, D-1w; ; H2d st.: Sth ave. W. '2d st.
ave. and ". 4cd 81. 10 the corner Of ION
ave. and W. tSd st,
Sd L. D,-A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF Sth ave. and W. 42d St, thence a
diagonal line from the corner OF OH ave
and W. 4ist ST. and 10th ave.
eth T., D.-A diagonal line from the cor
nsr o. ION ave, an ana ~ W. tis, st; to the cor
4Oth At. and 10th ave
9TH +, DIV. 42d ST.. 10th ave, w. Ioth
9th Il. DIV. tsth st., 18th ave, W. .3d
iith Z. Nv. tith st, 10th ave- W. H'E 4sd
sth Il. p.-w. 4tth ST.. eth ave. W. asa
ct. and 1oth ave.
9Th Z. pa diagonal line srom the cor
ner Of sth ave. and W. tth St. Sth ave,
W. 4ad st. and 9Th ave.
10Th Y. p.-w, iith st. 9TH ave. W. asa
18th L, ia diagonal line from the COR
nsr Of 9th ave. and W. t5th ST. TO the cor
and a diagonal line from the corner Of sth
ave. and W. ith at. TO tho corner OF eth
ave and W tstS st ,,,, :, -,
'' is.s 70. p.Ew. ssth st.. 9Th ave. W.
ta,h It, and 10Th AYE. a.,
corner q iith ave. and W. .sth 81. 'e 20
10th ave, W. 4ith st, and 18th ave. '
ihth Y. pa diagonal line from the
| corner OF nth ave. and W. 47th ST. 10
| the corner of 10Th ave. and w. 18th 81
| 10th ave. diagonal line from the cor
nor OF 10th ave. and w. t6th ct. TO The
corner OF .ith ave. and W. 4sth st. and
1 18th ave.
18th E. DIV 47th st.. a diagonal I'm.
! sror, the corner of 10th ave. and W. ITth
az 90 the corner OF 9th ave, and w. teth
ST. W. 4sth ct. and a diagonal line from
| tine corner OF 10th ave and w. 4sth Al
/ 20 the corner Of nth ave. and W. l7th
18th r, DIV tTth st.. sth- ave. ana
diagonal line from tho corner OF eth
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

"Remnant," the new comedy In which
Florence Nash win make her first ap-
pearance at the head Of her own com
pany at the Playhouse tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday, has had an interest
ing history. IL was originally written
in French by a young Greek play
wright Darlo Nlcodeml, whose talents
were fostered by Madame Relane. The
original play bore the title Of "Mlette,' "
and IL was performed at the Gaiety The
atre In Paris, where II ran for four
teen months. Immediately after the
first performance, Mr.. Nicodeml enlist
ed In the italian army and Is now a
captain. While stationed in Milan he
made an Italian version Of "Miette"
and produced II there and in Rome.
Michael Morton, an English dramatist,
whose best known works here are The
Yellow Ticket" and. the version OF "The
Newcomes," IN which Sir Beerbohm
Tree appeared during his last tour,
adopted Mlette" for the English stage
and Marie Lohr presented the play un-
der the title Of Remnant" at the Roy
atty Theatre In London, where II re-
mained for seven months.
Ethel Barrymore, one Of Americas
great actresses is coming TO the Play
house Monday and Tuesday, November
Il and ~ in her latest success, THE
)ff Chance"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
FOCH WILL direct
ALL WAR Fronts
Premier Lloyd George So
Announces to House
of Commons
TERMS
NOT ANNOUNCED

LONDON, Nov. 6.--The terms OF the
armlstice with Austria were announced
to the House Of Commons yesterday
by Premier Lloyd George. who returned
last night from Versailles, the imme-
diate work Of the Supreme Council
having been completed.
The Premier said he was unable TO
give the House detailed information
concerning the complete agreement"
the Allies had reached on the armistice
terms 20 be submitted 90 Germany. He
added that the Versailles conference
had decided that Marshal Foch should
be placed in supreme direction OF the
forces operating against Germany on all
fronts. II an application Is made by
Germany 10 had been decided that the
British naval representatives would be
associated with Marshal Foch at the
conference.
The prime minister referred to the
recent British successes on the western
front and assured the Czecho-Slavs and
the Jugo-Slavs that their allies intend
ed TO go 10 their aid as fast as they
could
He paid a tribute 20 the Italian army
and TO General Dlaz, the italian COM
mander In chief for the victory which
say the final removal Of danger that
had threatened Italian security and lib
erty for many centuries"
Commenting on the Austrian armis-
tlce terms Premier Lloyd George said
the most important point was that they
gave to the Allies free use OF Austro-
Hungarian territory and communica-
tlons for operations OF war.
When 10 was considered that the
events OF the past few weeks had lib
Grated all the allied forces operating
against Turkey, Bulgaria and Austria
Hungary and that these forces were to
back upon Germany the full Significance
of the terms would be apparent.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
REV. O. E. JONES
TO GO OVERSEAS

cneclal 10 The Evening JournG 90,
EWES Del.. Nov. 6.-The Rev. Oilial
:, LE Iones " - nastor of the Methodist Epis-
nI - o Church. who for the past i've
'oi-s uop has been at training camp III
,o,isvllle Ky, training Tor chaplain'
LouaS,di ,.enondine few days here before go
ing to France. o. yoars for
,oeriv Of this town. died OF pneulllonias, os
a., a. 4be home OF Dr.. L. d. Bryah' Oi
erooads e. "a Ferry. n. c., where she nsu
Saen Zen assistant TO the doctor ior ehe
nest ne wear. being trained nurse.
p'3 1soob w Knowles and EDWARD ..
mn SI0Sr oyster packers, are making daily
shinments of shucked oysters.
Mss elizabeth n. Lank, daughser ol
A.. and Mrs. Peter A. Lsnk, OF tlls
.a,,,, -. was married TO the Rev. Robert
:. Hodgson. son Of Mr.. ana Mrs' t2gaa 1ai,,-
uel p Hodgson of FELTON,, Del, on VIZ. a.
nesday afternoon at the home Oh .ne
brides parents, by the Rev. waiter
Gunhv. The bride was given IN mar
riage Inv her father. Miss Adelia LsnA
,rss maid of honor. The groom was va
attended by his cousin, Robert Shln.
49, former superintendent OF the hen9
conntv schools. now stationed al camp
Meade Preceding the wedding, MIS-
ElIzabeth Hodgson sang because
Love YOU ,...,.o homo IN
Vestvood. n. j., where Mr. housson -
nastor of the First Methoaist hpis-
copal Church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
"WHEN HE COMES BACK"

Mrs. Gene Hughes and her company
are making a big hit with their new
act. "When He Comes Back" which is
one OF the features of the Garrick
Theatre bill this week. Mrs. Hughes is
no stranger to Garrick patrons, and her
ability as comedlenne is well known.
Each time she appears here she seems
to be better and each time she appears
to have better vehicle for her talents.
As is her custom, she has surrounded
herself with an exceptionally clever
company, which includes Mile. Ginette
Guerande. Helen Stewart and Benton
Ressler. "When He Comes Back" is by
Edigar Allen Wolf, and 1t is brimful OF
patriotism, having TO do with present
international relations between the
United States and France?
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
SMYRNA HAPPENINGS.

enecial TO The Evening journal.
iSNrYRNA Del. Nov. 6.-lntuenza con
s,t,ors having improved In Smyrna, th
~ mon public assemblies has beel
lifted s The public schools opene'
''g@ The Rev DR.. Charles A. Hill, pastor
:, Ashurv NJ. E. Church, is preaching
sa,,ee ~ evening sermons on Ihe III.
ST,,n rrenca of the Bible Upon Nations and
Men," ,,. o,d Nfrs
rohn postles. OF Philadelphia, and MISS
Margaret Postles, dietician at the Naval
Rase Hospital, Philadelphia, were
e11ests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs FRANK
d Postles here.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clifton and son
Avery. have returned from a Visit over
Sunday, at Laurel.
Mrs. w. F. p. Jacobs was recent
Wilmington visitor.
Mrs. Sarah Farrell and hes sister,
Mrs. Alice NJ Read, have returned from
visit in Wilmington.
The Rev. DR.. w. A. Wise and Mrs.
wise, OF Smyrna, have received word
that tnelr son, Harold Wise, OF the Pay
master staff, Of the U. s. Marines. has
arrived overseas. Mr.. Wise will be sta
TONED In Paris.
Charles II. lie Fevre and Charles L.
Stockly, OF Washington, d. c.. were IN
Y Smyrna Monday and Tuesday.
The opening fall meeting OF the
Twentieth Century Club, will be held
in the clubhouse on next Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Reuben Warren, OF Clayton. 1
\ visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Gootes
Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
WOnLB'S biggest
Testing GROUND
AT Aberdeen Where Every
Gun is Fired at Least
Five Times
EVERY CARGOOF SHELLS
is THOROUGHLY TESTED

BALTIMORE, Nov. con the great
est ordnance-testing reservation in the
world, which is at Aberdeen, Md, every
gun that goes across is fired at least
five times; every shipment OF shells
or bombs is thoroughly tested, and
every hand grenade is put through Its
PAGES to see what 1t will do to The
enemy.
All day long the guns, big and little,
thunder their salyOs across Chesapeal
Bay. Big airplanes soar overhead and
drop bombs which tear great craters
In what was once peaceful farm lands.
Trench mortars OF all sizes and varie-
ties hurl their whizzing projectiles over
the landscape. Gas projectors discharge
what seem to be large tin cans INTO Tue
air-easless here, but loaded with dead
lv fumes "over there" And the din is
more than the naked ear OF the layman
can stand.
The most thrilling experience Of the
dav was the airplane raid on the bomb
dropplng field. There was nothlns
"nhoney" about it: one bomb exploded
not 400 Yards from the observation
tower and gave the spectators a reai
scare From this tower, nearly iOO Ieet
high, stretches northward Tor severai
miles a broad, fiat expanse OF meadoV-
land is torn up by bomb craters, Com
Ing UP from the aviation Held, is miles
south, at an altitude OF 300 1eel, a
squadron Of three Curtiss planes, eacll
carrying three i00-pound high explosive
bombs, flew, one by one, over the
tower. Almost while they were over
II they released their bombs, the mo-
mentum Of the craft carrying them Ior-
ward onto the field.
one could see the bomb from the mo,
ment Il dropped from the plane untli
n hit the ground, throwing cloud OF
sand and smoke fifty feet In the ar
with a terrific detonation.
The bombs penetrate three or iour
feet into the ground and in a moment
q sheet Of flame bursts into the air
and blazes for fifteen minutes. When
one OF these bombs is dropped on a
German warehouse the owner doesn't
have time 10 move out for the eXplO-
atom OF the bomb throws the nqulu
flames In all directions. The bombs are
joaded with a highly inlammable ma
terial of a secret composition.
Al the main proof battery stands an
array Of field guns OF all callbres' siege
guns. and machine guns, naval guns
nonnted on railway trucks, antl-air-
craft guns mounted in automobile
trucks and on permanent mounts, ana
e,ant howltzers with their noses point
@ In1 ont for 20 or 90 feet. Field artll-
Ierv @ carriages Of all kinds used by the
army are also lined up for testing
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
YANKEES MARRY
GIRLS in FRANCE
We Needn't be Alarmed
Over 1t; They'll Never
be Sorry
SOLDIERS CHARMED
BY NEW BEAUTIES
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.

There Is many a gallant young Amer
lean soldier now fighting on the soil
Of France for the worlds liberty that
Will be missing when the job is done.
and yet he will be in excellent physical
health and his friends will know well
enough where he is.
He will be among the captured. not
by the enemy but by his friends. Or
friend, anyway.
We may as well be prepared for the
shock. Many Of our bright young men
that the war will spare are not coming
back to us.
sad many be the news in circles Of
our fairest, but such is the fact. A
lot OF our young men are marrying
or engaging themselves TO marry among
the attractive young women Of France.
God forbid that | should seem TO in
dicate that any young women are more
attractive than those Of my own coun-
try, but after all they have a charm,
those French maidens. And then the
young men are so far from home, and
the French people are so grateful, so
kindly and so hospitable, altogether,
NAAhb NObAu gbu tAltbbA
Most OF the American divisions are,
or have been, quartered in French
towns and villages while completing
the training period.
The typical American soldier Is a
pretty good fellow. You would be
proud Of him If you could see him
abroad. He is a clean-limbed athlete,
wholesome looking young man and he
behaves himself. He is quiet. orderly,
good-natured, generous. philosophical,
and was long ago laurel-cr0wned In
France as a flrst-elass lighting man, a
point about which the French are some
judges, believe me.
But what first captured the hearts
Of the French people was their dis
covery Of the gentle and considerate
attitude Of the American visitors
toward old people and little chill
dren.
When the French h6useholders saw
this they opened their homes wide to
The visitors. Hospitality is usually
plant OF slow growth In the European
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
AT THE QUEEN.

Enthusiastic audiences have been
crowding the Queen ever since "rhe
Prusslan Cur" opened It's entire week
showing. The applause which greets
every patriotic scene Is almost deafen-
ing. Everyone's feelings are either stir
red at one time either TO Indignation
at the Huns or TO admiration and love
for our own men or Allies.
Large crowds are flocking TO witness
each showing and II you would like a
good seat come early II possible.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
AT THE SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow "A Diplomatic
Mission" with Earle Williams as the
star, will be shown. II is one OF the
greatest pictures of HIS career and he
has a role that gives him many OPP
portunities to appear In the sort OF
scenes his admirers like. The support
ing cast includes Grace Darmond, and
a half dozen other well-known Vita
graph players.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
AT THE VICTORIA.

That ravaglng peaceful converts
With brutal savagery is a popular Prus-
san pastime is shown in ITO He'll With
the Kaiser" which continues to attract
esowos to the Victoria Theatre, where
his ms tremendous indictment OF the Hun
ousSn us record-breaking engagement
sn en aonoay. Peaceful serenity reigns
nsd,, viie IN tne convent shown In this
p'Urure. uvns ana then the invading hordes of
hreshhold, committing assa,,,, Saoreu
the helpless nuns and girls I'M Upon
nature is uppermost in these inyodass tose
and they know no limit as thew n,aS,',
pillage and kill. Lawrence Graz;
Olive Tell. Betty Howe. John s,,nSer' S
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
SCOTLAND YARDS.

LONDON, Nov. 6-(By N. E. A)-The
Yanks have discovered that Scotland
Yard is not In Scotland, but is the
homo of the London police. 1t de-
rived its name from the fact that upon
its site there formerly stood the resi-
dence Of the Kings OF Scotland.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

land and Frank Currier head the large
cast Of this big production.
Both romance and war are welded
In interesting scenes in ITO Hell With
the Kaiser" a tremendous screen pro-
ductlon. This classic master drama has
been built along intimate dramatic
lines rather than the spectacular and
a romance with an American hero and
heroine runs parallel with the expose
OF the Kaiser's Vaccinations toward
the conquest Of the world
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The romantic and dramatic atmos-
phere Of Monte Carlo supplies the en-
vlronment OF Geraldine Farrar's first
Goldwyn picture. The Turn Of the
Wheel" which Is at the Majestic TO-
day and the remainder OF the week.
Miss Farrar has won fame through mo-
tion pictures just as she thrilled all
Europe and America with her wonder
full voice.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

SUtttdClt
stalwart young American, close bosom
friend Of the kiddies and the old folks,
and so manifestly on the level, every
doubt fled and the doors flew open.
And Of course there was Josephine
OF Celeste or Marie, whom (she being
closely gl-~ded after the French man
ner) he could hardly have hoped to
meet otherwise. And she was fair to
look upon and wise and no doubt a
good housekeeper and under her tut
tlon he advanced rapidly in his French.
When he arrived he could say only
wee and mercy" and now he found
he could carry on quite a conversation.
with her to help him; and the rest
was easy.
For reasons grave and saddening,
France is gratifed that these matches
are being made. One million, five hun
dred thousand of the best young men
Of the republic have been killed in ac-
tiOn since the war began; as many
more have been crippled The loss OF
three millions from her effective man
hood seemed almost TO threaten the ex-
istence Of the nation.
For any part Of the wastage that may
be repaired by Americans coming to
live in her borders, France is pro-
fOundly grateful. There are no men
In the world she would so readily well
come.
Also, there will be in France
when the war is over, an un-
equalled, demand for constructive
oh
Young Americans that stay there
will have a wonderful chance.
Very little attention has been paid
to this, but the fact Is, great indus
trial change is at hand there, and has,
in fact, already begun. The war has
shaken the old conservation out OF its
sleep.
The France that used TO be content to
roll pleasantly along. seeking the easl-
est way and the farthest from worry,
Is gone forever.
II Is 10 be made now industrially in
dependent and more largely self-sus-
taining, and a vast new field opens for
American capital, American energy and
American system.
The French know now what these
things mean. They have seen that most
marvellous exploit Of all the war, the
American organization from the sea-
coast 10 the battlefront. They know
what the American executive gift is
capable Of doing, and they want It and
need it in reorganizlng their country.
do not know how many American
soldiers have married In France; there
S no way TO find out. l am assured
)y the very highest authority that the
lumber Is large.
Personally, hope It is. We can De
ylad Of every tie that binds us 20 a |
country that has proved as France has |
proved It's worth Of character, high !
dealism, unshakable courage and ca
,acity for sacrifice
We have two million more men than
women.
France has two million more women
han men.
The future will be the safer for us
md for democracy II we are fortunate
nough to supply her deficiency.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Bonds For Investment

We subject market price, the following list of bonds
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

The worries Of unemployment are
avoided by cultivatlng the WANT AD
hahit.-AdY
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Women's Hats

Union Hats have created furore in VIII
mington for their smart STYLE Every day we
one woman tells another about these wonderful
values and individuality coupled with a low
price makes these hats the most popular in
Norfolk
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

The American Red Cross = Tie largest and most
ecisat organization fsr tAs rssf suffering that the
Werld has sssn.
II u made NJ almost entirely Of volunteer workerS
The higher executives being without exception ac-
oustomed to large Affairs. who In cases
Swing their services without pay.
Il supported entirely ~ nnsmbership fees and
~ voluntary contTfbutiona
It IL today bringing rsiisf to suffering humanity,
18th military and civil In every War country
1t plans tomorrow to help In the work Of restore.
ten throughout the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

II feeds ard cloths satirs populations N sinss =
gYana- caianity. M H
sssd
WITH ne Thousands Of vorksrA ~ trsnenAeus
and Guasoth running transpostatlon facfntfsR
= serving = AmericS's aAvancs gdszd-Anl thuD
helping win ths war
ConSFss autAorises n.
President Wilson heads Il
Tia War Department aasdits NJ acnountA
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies entAuaos
sstically endorse It.
Twsnty-tws million Americans have Joined \
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
"Tm afraid that's all I can spare

You're regular, red-blooded, true-blue Ameri-
can You love your country. You love that Tapping,
swapping old flag Your heart thumps hard when
the troops tramp by. You're loyal---1OO96!
You intend to--you 1vant to---help win the war
in hurry.
"Sacrifce? Sure" you've been thinking "Just
you wait till they really need it." And you've hon
estly thought you meant that too.
Bullock yourself the eye and search and down
side Of headd i3 Did really sacrcea
Listen You feel poor This third Liberty Loan the high prices
the Txyou your bit You feel that you We given
all you
What? Then what did you What's that you about
loving your couny2 What did think the word sacrifice
Surely you didn't did you only what spare?
What about boys who giving their lives the henches2
Are they giving only what they spare
How about those mothers and little kide the shevecked
Of that warswep hel:-hmsy sobbig-aone2
Giving up their homes their husbands. their fathers.
While here with fun and comforts-we hold up
heads and feel patriotic because have gvewhat? Some
loose bills off the top roll "Wsve given all spare
Come, come! Let's quit fooling ourselves. Let
us learn what sacrifice means Let us give more
than we can spare-let us give till the heart says
stop"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

JAl1Es TERsLNx
MAUER LUlGBnR COMPANY
CAMILLE BKssE
+ g. PALlGER
7HE rIRsr MATERNAL RANK
JAMES cox
n. 1aACKl1sTosH
=. b SANFORD
Glozl1I n1Eea
n. EurAr
FL, aAlRfIlU1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
| I11VOC

call him? ------?
tense and brains, and they have told me that Il
nvassing, they have failed to secure any results
mocratic ticket, and believe that every man II
ag that has been worked to death all over the
4 the people who have been their neighbOrs.
clothes once in while, and believe that these I
sasA T'fTN
RALPH A. LYND
For Representative
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
mean party III

r the last two years? defy them to find sin,
an ticket who has spoken to me, or whose con-
y have been in Deming five or ten years. AS
is that am making a living and eating two h
on a solid basis and figure out the Democratic {
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

gA1IUW. 1111I1 1OO1IAC
!? !? !?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
MAO - -

start, WElkt do we
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

EDGAR HEPP
For Treasurer
| have seen this man work from a. M until IL
midnight singe-handed in his office, and anyone can
go and inspect his records and find no fault with them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

FRANK L. NeRDHAUS
For County Commissioner
Does ne need any introd ion to the people of Luna
county at all? It would be foolish Of me to attempt to
show the character of man rank L. Nordhaus is. He
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
g and with their hou

black mark against SlgIe candidate on The
sation have heard OutAe, is working the old
UGH as to say that they I'VE conferred a favor
Is dav. and that am he to buv nnvseIf soru
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
nt. Every candidafe 3

. I 1OOIN 0OI OlNI, UllU 0I3U 80lyI7IY
over year. The reason why am h,
on, and no other. Let us get right dOv
w. G. SIMPSON
For Sheriff
Has he performed his duties on an honest basis all
the. way through, or not? Has he played any petty
politics in this town? Has he favored any friends and
nlnnoI IL -. = -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

=$
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

smallest criminal element
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

NV r'0'1Sse4VON1 yOIIIB yOU
mot get single line on him. He has been in Luna
lnty for seven wears and knows what this co,;n+1,