davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

use whcu nugar ~. not 20 be had. a.
"a not only lroAIdcs sweetness but h.
cluui ~ ~ food Nalne
Malt sugar tSrun at the request
Of the government, was tested out by
commercial hakcrics. candy and SOFT
drink manufacturers ~ FOUND 70 a
rcrfect sugar substitute, u IL now
belne sold ~ htfac dHantitica TO such
conrerns and b preferred BY them TO
%sranular sugar.
The Wholesale price l. from 7 to .
cents per pound IN barrel lots. Many
retail Nroccit 40 NOT handle At yet.
BECAUSE there has men little demand
for u ON fthc part Of housewives.
Grocora can now obtain Il and no
doubt VIII BE glad 60 do 20 As thc de-
maud FOR Il lncrraree, Housewives
can we'll coueorve their dwindllng
supply Of sugar ~ using u w cooking
baking. aud homemade cunfections.
! and even on the table. Tor sweeieulus
coffee. oatmeal. and dcsscrts. N can
be used for every purrhsc for which
sugar n used. II the houfcwisti
want n. the grocers viii got H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

George Keith returned Saturday
from Texas oil fields.
H.. a. Winters Of II Paso was here
Monday.
Judge n. Z. Hickey. OF Albuquer-
que. held court here this week.
Il. 5. Rodey. Of Aibuquerque. was
Emil Ks1Hne. Of Reserve. wns in
town Mondfy.
Mrs. ~ G. Mechem vas hostess to
the SATURDAY. club. Mrs. Anton May
er made high score. An lee cream
course was served. Those PLAYING
were. Usa4emon Bartlett. Eaton,
Berry. Clark. Sweet. Terry, Wells
chase. Aay@r. Martin. llhnski ocker-
biad. snidof. 0reenwald. Doughertyl
Miss Bartiftt
A. a sedilso. Of Albuquerque was
Efsseim chasez itn sunday for
Poivadero. where he Nlll each school
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Lee
Baldwin Thursday afternoon The
society IA planning a Christmas pa
zaar.
Harold Bunton returned saturday
from 4 sveral weeks stay Al different
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15


paints IN rrxas' ". ~ hant9n = -
A. a cpmrlhnsnt g. mr. hfaf 7
sister Miss Minich. y q Nhrt,t W.
hcfi ~ = dinner ~ n Val NeiNf
sunday eycninH - vhicn so{.f. rcte
laId Tor IfnaaiIfN Hrans huNii. Nis.-a
Anne Hilton. Grace Alnichs AeHaf1
Ieraltdtr' Peterson vtfNfr' anu
Harris -
Mt u. y pouEnfEy sna son
n'Prle ,fIe -
Y ~, ,-,t r~ercofr
az. Me-
~ .,l- ~
~ asrt,. 49, s.si, here
49, NstS~ie w. III Ail.uoaeroue
Mon6ar.
Nfr Holm %. nursnm. who under.
went IN rueraglon al the zocsrro hes
rns sAtnrdat. u reported az doing
well.
FRANK O. Harfiett Was a business
fisifer IN Albuquerque Mordnf-
At. and Mra N g. splcer mutored
to A~ihuauereue Wednesday
Kiss Harriet siai! % Water Can
Yen nttendeds IN dauce here sat
nrday night.
Judge p Mrs ~ g, Mcchem
have gone 10 Fort smith. Arkarsas.
% attend the golden wcddinF anni-
vcrsafy 81 Judge Mecaem's parents.
Ralph Sparks returned Tuesday
from . business trlp TO Albuquerque
Mrs. Mnude Eaton chnpero"ea =
toliy party % young folks on "A pie
mic TO ne CRY spring IneaAay nfief-
notn- those IN the perry We're M.N
Graves Means Ruth Mcsns charlotsa
Baton, Alma ihiihps lsApeiIe 0pea
tenefiNc sparks, NcfNfr- fiorthNn'
lfaca. kenned1, Nitchet, Riies'
Dixon. Mason.
The Red Cross dance given at the
X. p. hall Saturday evening was well
attended. and over q hundred dollars
was realized. a local orchestra fur
nlshcd the music and punch was
served throughout. the evening.
on Monde exsn,ne there was I,
card narty Al he Commercial cluh
room. Tor the bcneat Of the RES
I Croas. Seventeen dollars was rea-
liked.
~ All tho many nariies that have
hecn riven r~eceniiv none mas beer
morc deiirhffnl Than Mrs william y
~ ours A was a bridse party. So.
corro folks rarely aver have au,
o.,aer klnd. Mrs.. pihnki made high
scare and was prasentad with a beau.
nful my ~ stitionery. peiicious re-.
/ freshmenis IN two courses wcr,
7 norve1. Those Invited were Mes.
damee r. IA. wells. h. n. sweet. Johr
N TOR. N. y Mochem. James u
ctaee. ii. y splcer. Anton Mayer
Names - nerry. George Keith. lame
q. Fitch. Prank q. bartlett. Loa Raid.
win. q. q. Clark. ". ~ Burton, 7
snnrks Iohn Ure.snwatd Iouise Mar.
lin IA Al Dounhertv. A X. ulinski
ID 4. snider. deoree X. Noe. 4. II
Wilson. Henry Chambon. j. y. smith
/ Ce.,rce ~ cook. Anne Nicholas. Vtr
Ell snarks. ". IA. Herrlck. r. IL. Ever.
heart n. "A. Reecc. Elias Susare. Is
q. SNYDER. n. y. Rursum. G. a. Dun
car. Prank A. Buell.. a. G.. Yorh
Fred Nicholas. Miss Elizabeth Bar.
lett,
Master Frank Buell., Ir.. has bee
quite ~.
Little Miss Virginia Eaton was tn
honoree Of a lovely surprise part
"wednesday afternoon. the occasion
being her eleventh birthday. 3
I a.AHN 80 oil go AaHnINA go 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

while u n not likely that this new
sweet will replace sugar for table uHc
In normal times. ~ undoubtedly VIII
make n place FOR ilseiI In the house.
hold ~ u IL doing In the manufactures
% food products. II n an excellent.
wholesome syrup. and ON account Of
iis delicious flavor, IA superior 20
sugar Tor some purposes, In cooking
and baking, and for making candy
Il ~ not only equal TO sugar In con
Vcnlencc IN food value but n even
better because Il VIII not 70 readily
crysiaiizs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

buquergne where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Eleanor Petty was hostess az "A
delightful bridge dinner FRIDAY night.
4 delicious turkey Inner was scrv-
ed. Those present were Mrs. blanche
Read Miss Minich, Mrs. Buell., Mas
Anne Hilton, Miss Dorothy E-ill, Miss
Marguerite Sweet. Miss Susan Fitch.
Mcssrr. C~ninpredou, Peterson, Har-
mon. Lecklider. Rowe, Ralph Sparks,
Henry Cork, John Mcklnnon.
Miss Marguerite Sweet accompnHio
Mrs. Jessie Morgan. grand mntron 90
tine grand lodge Of M order Of the
Eastern Star 10 MnEdalenu Weducs-
day, where ahc went on an official
visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

There Is no reason for sugar trou-
blcs now. even 10 sugar docs get scarce.
A new substitute has como TO light
which il being endorsed by bakers IN
best sugAr for All cooking purposes.
Breweries are being converted into
maple cuga- syrup factories. and soon
there viii be = good supply on the
market.
Malt sugar syrup Is a brand new
sweet which has arrived on n com-
mercial scale OF the psychological
say the specialists OF the bureau Of
] chemistry. United States department
OF agriculture, who have investigated
various substitutes for sugar.
In addition TO being a sweet. malt
sugar syrup has . delicious naxor
somewhat resembling hat OF honey.
which adds much 20 il p%aiatabiity
and value as n sugar substitute.
While malt ugn has long been
known 10 chemists, its production on
ID commercial scale IL only beginning.
Two factors have stimulated It's pro-
ductlon recently. The shortage OF
sugar has developed a market for Il.
and the recent prohibition law has
made available both h raw material
and the machinery needed for It's
manufacture.
Malt sugar syrup is made from the
same grains as beer n may be made
from corn or potatoes or n plant
containing starch. Barley, which was
used until recently in the munufac-
ture OF beer, can be used no~ 10 pro-
luce malt sugar-syrup.
Breweries, with very little change,
can be used and are now being used
for It's manufacture. Up to "a certain
point the process % making malt
sugar syrup II the zane as the process
for making beer.
Malt sugar syrup looks very much
like maple syrup. II can be used Tor
everything that can Is used Tor.
While It's usr on the table may not be
quite us convenient Is IL is q
most excellent substitute for table
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
TEXAS EMPLOY ERs IN
OpEN SHOP MOVEMENT

HEkUMoNT-iahor employers In
ncaumonf have oraauixed an open
shop association Incorporated to meet
labor union demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

Admiral Kemmerllnr. who has inss
returned from a trip 70 Taos with Mr.
ana Mrs Robert Diets and Mr.. John
aon. Mrs Diets father. has gone %
me- Grand canYon for a Hsfort VISIT
after which he VIII visit Castle Ho'
qprines. the famous Arizona winter
resort and WIN then return &c Aihu-
quefaue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

Tho coed Tine club eaVe a dance
Al the colamho hail last night II
wnn we'll nftendeG and the usua good
time was enjoyed
the Wal Mothers Of America rave
a large ball on Tuesday night at the
Arm6rr. n was wen attended and
went 81 smoothly a. everything I'M
dcrtaksn BY the War Mothers doe
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
FRED Sherman IS
COMMITTEE HEAD


's.'.,.'a ,,,',.,,.,s,as % ,hs tn.
" s . ca......,s- ss.v,c. 1..oc,.
80 -. m.,n.a.~ ,,,.., :, . m.a,,,s
- ~. aon,m,,,ss =, ,ss oss,cs ~ Fred
., e. -. 49, sn.ros s,,ss. IN. mast.
o." s. - .ras - - re co,rm,,,.. 81,
- ~ ..'-.,es. - - -. ,,,.,nr Al, me nam.
M - - -as.., Ths o,har ofs,c.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

A committee was appointed last Wed
nes(lay q the regular weekly luncheon
at the arrhory to take up the matter of
securing Dtmings share Of the power
to be ernefated at Elephant Butte dam.
This committee consists Of Fred sher-
man, chairman II. l.. Nordhaus, II. G..
Heynnu and J. A. MAhcney. The COM
mitfee met and got into touch at once
with our Representatives I'm congress
and also with II. II. Brook, county az
ricultural agent for Dona Ana county
and the prime mover In the high line
canal project and George r. LeBaron,
chairman OF the committee nj M Paso
charged with securing the bsnefits Of
the project for III Paso. Mr.. LeBaron
has already been heard from and gives
II az his opinion that great benefits can
he derived. when the hydro-electrit
plant Is built
El Pase has done an immense amount
|of preliminary work and has a grea'
amount Of engineering date an cmfv
amount of engineering data ON hanf
which has been carefully gathered and
checked. That is what Luna count,
must do, and the committee appointes
Ia expected to attend to the work. II
a report snbmitted by I'll Paso, DENIM
Is named as a possible user Of power
| In fact II means the electrification o
this entire region to furnish power
light and fuel. II Is the final answe
to our great irrigation problem an
1t Is quite possible that a large seldIe
colony could he established here,
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
ANoTHER CUT IN NEAT PRICES


Every purchase made at the Peoples
Meat Narlket is an Investment which
pays You, Mr.. Consumer, dividend.
WHY pay % cents for two pounds OF
peaches when we have been giving sou
2M pounds FOX the same price. and this
week we 70 1t one better and viii siss
sou s pounds for 25c and In quantities
OF % pounds, only &C per pound De-
licious plums are being offered at the
skme price.
Pure leef lard 25c per pound.
Good Compound 25c per rcand.
While others are talking ae,ut SER
vioe We are talking and making lower
prices and are prepared to give the very
hest service with the most upto date
ecuipmenf which cuts operating en-
p>pses IN many ways; Ice bill cut from
- ~ dag to 7sc per day; you are de-
risine the benefit.
within the past three weeks the
Packers have raised the price ff meal
IN cents per pound: we have not rails
ed the retail price one cen., theren'
giving the cut In meat prices hat wal
promised. And we are not through y
you continue TO support us. Many hay'
taken advantage Of the lower prices
we wish to thank all for their support
and further support will mean stu
lower prices.
u. w. BAUA nm.
20s N. Silver Ave. rhone ass
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Recountal Of the immense benefits
that I'll Paso would derive BY the con-
struction Of the high line canal system
from the Elephant Butte dam through
the Misilla valley. including the saving
of many thousands Of dollars per year
In the city's weter bill and 100000 tons
Of coal by reason Of the utilization Of
power from the canal ara outstandhse
features sf report made yesterday to
Mayor Chas. Davis and the city council
which was prepared by Louis @. Hill o.
the firm OF Qviaton. Code and HIN Of
Los Angeles, consulting engineers ON the
project
Items In the report OF special interest,"
to the city were summarized as fol-
lows:
"The high line canal win add thous-
ands Of acres to the irrigated area
served by gravity. win develop about
5000 kilowats, will add to the project
many more thousands OF acres OF fer.
tile lands by pumping from the high
line canal, win bring unpolluted water
to the city OF I'll Paso and will save
that city the cost Of pumping Its whole
supply about 1a0 feet
Building the power plants at Ele
phant Butte, Tortugas and Canutillo
developing together 25.000 kilowats
will save 100000 tons Of coal year
will bring large net income to ths
project, will furnish power to pumI
water to high land and to recover seep
age water for use on other lands, there
by improving seepage conditions as wei
as adding to the area OF the project.
THAT by using the Elephant Butt
reservoir as its source Of water supply
the city OF I'll Paso is sure OF an ampl'
supply whatever Its population may be
come.
"The cost Of delivering water into tn
pipes OF the city at pressure adequate
10 serve III paEts "hi coSt hso" o''e
half to one-third as much per billiol
gallons as II does now from the presen
inadequate source.
THAT by the time the plant could b
built the yearly saving will reach abou
si25, 600, and IL the city continues to In
crease In population at the presen
rate. by 1929 win reach 3250,000 pc
year, and by 1929 viii exceed ss5e.oo
per year"
AT the end OF the high line canal
Is proposed to install pumping plan
capable of lifting a sufficient waite
supply to supply the city Of III Paso
such an elevation that II win flow b
gravity into a large distributing rese
voir just north Of the present reservol
lin Sunset Heights. This reserye'
should be located at such an elevatio
, that the surface Of the water In Il whe
Z 1.-The reservoir Is full will be about :
j feet higher than the surface Of a
: water In the Sunset Heights reservoi
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

We must continue to finance the
government and n must be done now
Leitier through -hlkher taxss- or the salis
Of Thrift Stamps, whereby the gov
ernment gets the use Of the money and
the lender gets Az per cent interest
and the principal back when he wants
II. which Is the better way? Well, II
doesn't take much business acumen to
figure that out. Therefore, BUY
THRIFT sTAMPs--all you can afford
and as often as you can.
A big campaign for the sale OF
THRIFT STAMPS Is to be started In
Deming at once. and eliminating ON
August 10 with big tag day, when the
sale OF the stamps win be pushed as
much as possible. Plans for the big
drive were matured at a meeting OF the
advisory committee with Postmaster
/ w. Il. Foulks following the luncheon
Hast Wednesday at the armory. Sew
eral devices will be adopted and every
man, woman and child, as well as all
organizations OF the city are going to
be called on to assist In the work.
Pledge cards viii be presented "a
everyone by boy scouts and the girls
OF like age, and everyone, whoever be
is, will be expected to sign up for all
he can take. The town win be district
ed for the work OF the little folks and
a business man made responsible for
each district and the work that 1t does
In this way a spirit OF rivalry will be
Induced. When school starts. like
competition win be instituted between
grades for the tcAt selling and buying
records.
There il no doubt but that buyinf
THRIFT. STAMPS Is the easiest way
of saving money, and making even thu
smallest saving earn interest. II hal
been suggested that you buy stamps 4
pay your taxes with, or to buy that vic
trola or automobile. However, II 4
much better 10 make a permanent saw
lng-which Is the hardest thing to dc
because Of Its lack Of appeal to all bu
the most astnte. who know that the
|. must save, especially now. when tn
cost OF the great war must be paid o
1.-THE nation go bankrupt.
, You say that the war is over: Not a
all, the economic war has just started
land the Central Powers must be ds
, feated I'm the fight for business Tn
French financed their war largely froI
the small savings Of the nation, just o
[ they paid the indemnity TO Germany !
/. lls70 We must have these small cap
,alists, for with the exhaustion OF on
once boundleS resources, economy is a
that will keep us free and happy PEI
n lple. We must save. OF lot OF us al
4 going out Of business. As a part
: this campaign merchants are going
/ he asked 10 make their cash discoui
e payments with THRIFT STAMPS
c Speakers viii urge the matter at pi
s ture shows and other gatherings.
" Representatives on the local papel
met with the committee and ha'
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
How Is Thls'

Recent word from Charles Reign SEQ
vile, the great eveneelist due to begin
meetings here in September. tells OF
the fine results being secured In the
meetings now being conducted In Nae
adoches Texas. On single Sunday
$50 people came forward In response
10 invitations. During the first six
days I'm which invitations were given
there was but one less than an even
coo what win be done In Demingf
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
WAFER COMPANY
LIKES THE RATE



Representatives Of the United Land
apl Water onpsny appeared before
thg Trustees a Denlns last evening"
IN obedience TO summons to show
cnuss Why the water rates to c"la' a.
s,s should not be reduced. The va'er
c mpsny appeared. but gave Only YER
bal statement TO the effect that me
water company wasn't mnk'rs any
money" But no figures were suiao't
ted and, conseuuently. the board mac
nothing definite ON which u cs'''a act
IN jusfice 70 the citizens ana the water
cvppcny. A number Of citizens were
present and water bills Tor isst year
and for this gear were shown TO prove
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Washington, July 30.-Through the
postmasters OF the country, the war
department tomorrow will offer direct
to consumers Its present available
supply OF surplus foodstuffs amount
ing to approximately 34i,000OOo
pounds. This surplus. consisting OF
canned vegetables and meats, IL ex-
pected to be sold within week at
prices representing the cost to the
government plus postage.
Arrangements for the sale OF the
foodstuffs, directed by a resolution
passed yesterday by the house. were
made today at conference held By
Secretary Baker with post office de
partment officials.
Secretary Baker said price lis'
covering the entire available surplus
would be prepared at once. This lis
would be sent out to each OF th'
81 900 postmasters OF the countr,
and to every rural route carrier.
The postmasters and carriers WI
act as government statesmen, tSform
ing interested consumers OF the price
and methods OF sale and taking order
for the foodstuffs.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

agreed to lend the influence Of their
columns to the educational campaign
In economy that Is being launched The
following members OF the committee
were present at the meeting last Wed
nesday: y. L. Nordhaus, chairman;
Mrs. Frank l.. Nordhaus, chairman
woman's section: Clyde Earl Ely. coun'
ty director Of publicity; Fred sherman.
county director Of sales; Judge B. n.
Groves, county director of speakers bu-
reau. The Rev. W. c. childress. coun-
" director OF war savings societies; w.
+. Holt, vice-presIdent; and H. g.
Bush. county director Of $1,000 savings
club. were not present.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Elk. Errett and Mrs. Errett were In
the city yesterday. stopping off to visit
CLYDE Earl Ely. Mr.. Errett was for
merly a lieutenant in Mr.. Ely's compa-
nv and was afterwards adjutant Of the
14s NJ. @. Bn when Mr.. Ely was the
battalion commander. He is on his
way to Gallup where he is employed by
the Santa Fe.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Trains OF the Santa Fe continue to
be run through Deming and probably
will continue 70 dsfour this way for the
next ten days. The bridge. which went
into the river at Ash Fork, Ariz. VIII
take some time to re-establish. Two
trains went into the river and the en-
/. einser Of one Of them has not been
found.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

ii
Dsninx this wek -coIumbus Cooriss
BARGAIN--ln oil stoves ana r<frises-
stors It the Lennon Co, 212 8. Silver
Ave.
Miss Iva Overholsef, charming
young lady q Demins. win Be thel
weekend guest Of the Misses nodnetf-
-Columbus Courier
Miss Edith Calrk ard 1esephlne|
Jacobsen Of Demins have s>cuts1 c1sE-
ical positions in Columbus. No better
girls anywhere. - Columbus Courier
Frank samuels spent the wsek-end
with his family, motoring no from Col
umbus for that purpose.
Mrs. Mcyamon Of separ was trading
In Deming last week.
Cooking apples &c the pound, y. G.
Perish Spot Cash Store.
state Corporation comnissioner
Hugh II. williams was IN Columbns
last week making some adjustments.
w. II. II. Llewlyn. attorney of Las
Cruces. was In the city last Saturday
attending to some legal business.
Every article purshssed from -
guaranteed 10 give sAtisfaetisa = no
ey refunded. The Tossery. SAsk IT,
moro.
| @. b. Kelly returned Tuesday fruu
Beeville, Texas, with his family vhera
they were visiting relatives. Hia
brother, A. Il. Kelley died just .
short time before he arrived. He was
buried at Lake Charles. Ia.
|, Get your next Casing at the Parrisl
, Garage. Cord. eply-s,0O mile gura
antee. $2s.25.
Judge Cole Of Columbus wss Dem
ing visitor last week.
Miss Bliss Maple OF Lebanon. Ind, 4
In the city visiting her brother, 4
Loyal Maple.
Cooper's Closed Creteh athletic IN
lon suits. Sold only hy The ToggerS
Q Jack Tidmore.
Deputy sheriff n. A. IAns y takin
Ia vacation. -
d c. A. McCauly was q visitor -froI
4 Columbus last week.
\ who's your tsilerf We ere exelnsis
. agents for I'd v. Price msde-toesde
7 suits. The TogEsry. Jack 7idmose.
q Mrs. Henry Meyer is taking res
at the Haywood Hot Springs.
nj Miss Katherine wamel expects I
m leave soon for the east where she wi
"a take q special course In music.
IS DIR. G. II. Young motored to Nut
" last Saturday.
ri J.G. Kerr was Deming visitor frol
N his ranch last week near Myndus. HI
v says that they are getting all the raj
y in the world this year but that II wi
II take n couple os years for the cattleme
10 to catch up after the long drought.
Harry Hyatt departed for III Paso Q
70 Aus. /.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05


The Lama counfy Board Of Commis-
sinoers met yesterday at the county
court house and, called an election for
Ssglenhsr 16 NEXT to vote on three con-
stitutioaaI Anendments that are to be
submitted. The first n to authorize
the state to issue s20O, 100000 worth OF
road bonds; the second is to authorize
the governor OF the state to appoint a
board OF control consisting OF 4 mem
bers to have authority over all state
institutions; the third Is 20 permit all
soldiers to vote when absent from their
legal place Of residence.
Sam Milliken returned today from
the Norfolk Navy Yard where he was
discharged from the naval service.
Hal Walton went to Eastlsnd, Texas,
today.
Sam T. Clark was In the city today
from his ranch near Myndus.
Mrs. ]. A. Mahoney and Mrs. George
Chester departed today for Crawfords-
vile. Ind Mr.. Mahoney expects to
20 90 Chicago Sunday and later to
Charlottesville.
Grover McSherry ~ In the city from
Dwyer today.
r. 8. Trumbuu, agricultural agent
for the III Paso and Southwestern
railroad was In the city today.
r. KoTnegay left the city Monday
for Amarillo, Texas.
w. N. Gregory Of HondaIe was In the
city transacting business last wek.
District Attorney ]. 8. vahght and
Sheriff w. c. simpson were in Col
umbus last week
Everet Wells. OF the Hog Town OIL
and Gas Co, is I'm the city from Cor.
man, Texas. In the interests Of his
company.
Tom Taylor made q business trip to
II Paso Saturday.
DIR. G. T. Taylor OF Irwin, Pa, de-
parted yesterday morning for his home
I - - -
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

r. 8. Trumbuu, agricultural agent
for the III Paso and Southwestern
railroad was In the city today.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

According to word received here.
Mrs W. W. speece was married last
week to q Mr.. Arthur at Dodge City,
Kansas. Mrs. Arthur was former
|fsSident Of this city
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

R, Kornegay LEFT the city Monday
for Amarillo, Texas.