davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Reds Lose to Ciants.

Cincinnati. June 10.-The Redlegs
lost to the New York Giants here to-
day to 3 The Gothamites secured
an early lead which they held to the
end although the Reds made a bid
in the eighth. Score by innings:
r II E
New York ......0 400 oo3o-6 9 0
Cincinnati. o 0 1 o 0O10-2 s 2
Batteries - Dubuc and . McCarty;
Fisher. Mitchell and Rariden. UNI
pires-O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
WHITE SOX SET BACK
BOSTON TRIBE, So

Boston. June 1O.-Everything
predicted for this series between
the rival hose came true in the
opening wrangle this afternoon at
the Fens when the Chicagoans col
lected FIVE runs and the Red Sox
three.
Babe Ruth pitched a good game
although he did weaken consider
ably in the eighth. when the full
fury of the White Sox attack smote
him a single, another single. and a
triple, scoring two runs. the only
clean runs the pale hose made.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Yankees Get New 0utfelder.

New York, June l0.-The New
York American League club an
nounced today that il had obtained
Outfielder Al Wickland from the ST
Paul club of the American Associa-
tion in exchange for a Yankee play
er to be selected later. WEEKEND
has played with the Cincinnati. Chi
cago and Boston National
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
To Make Series Rules.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 1o.-The
National Baseball Commission will
meet here Thursday 20 make rules
for the 1919 world series. 1t is
likely the 1918 rules under which
first, second. third and fourth place
teams in each major league shared
in the players pool will be -escind-
ed. so that only the first and sec
ond teams will divide the spoils.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Cubs Trim Phillies.

Chicago. June 10.-The Cubs de-
feated the Phillies here today in a
hard-fought contest. by to O. Base
hits were the order of the day. as
q total of twenty-three were regis
tered by both teams. Score by in
nings:
R.H.E
Philadelphia ......11OOOO10es 13 0
Chicago .--....-...5 100000 II 0
Batteries-Smith. Watson and Cady;
Hendrix and Killifer. Umpires-By-
ron and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Pirates Take Slugfest.

Pittsburgh. June 10.-The Pirates
had a slugfest with the Dodgers, de-
feating the tribe from the City OF
Churches today. 10 to 2 A trio Of
pitchers were batted hard by the
home folks for a total Of fourteen
hits. Score by innings:
R.H.E
Brooklyn .......+2o22O 10 4
Pittsburgh ...01O42030x-l01 IA 4
Batteries-Pfefrer. Cheney, Mamaux
and Kruger. Miller; Hamilton. Mayer
and Schmidt Umpires-Rigler and
Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Bureau VS., Marines.

The Bureau team of the Govern
ment League will play OF a post
poned game with the Marines this
afternoon on the White Lot. Both
these teams are well up in the fight
for top honors and a corking good
contest is looked forward to by the
followers of the teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Mob After NaIlan.

A near riot took place after the
fray had ended. as a few of the
loyal fans attempted to take a
punch at Nallin but the ump was
little too fast for the flying fist
of one of the rooters. Steve O'Neil.
the receiver of the Indians, stepped
in to protect Nallin and received the
only blow that was passed. A couple
OF husky bluecoats acted promptly
by collsring the angry fan who was
pulling the Jack Dempsey" No
arrests were made and no one was
injured but II was lucky fCl NaIlin
that he was somewhat accustomed
to doing the African dodgers duties
as pop bottles fell around the Ma
tionals' dug-out like a rain storm
Nallin's decisions, which practical
ly kept the GriTmen from tfeing up
the battle. were ~ poorest ever
rendered on the Florida avenue
grounds. Judge attempted to sacri-
fee in this frame and appeared to
have the play beaten but Nallin
ruled against the first sacker. Fos-
ter. the next batter. hit to deep
short. Chapman making a wonder
full catch of the grounder and bril-
liant peg to Johnston. but Foster
easily had the throw beaten by
two steps Nallin swung Foster
out and then the war of fans. play
ers and umpires started.
Pitchers In Dual
The battle developed into a huri-
ing duel early in the fray. Shaw
having somewhat the best of IT
against Jimmy Bagby. until his
teammates threw him down with
errors in both the sixth and sew
enth frames. The Pittsburgh Stogie
held the Indians hitless uatil the
fifth session when O'Neil gathered
the first bingle. a two-base blow to
left center. With two down in the
sixth Hank Shanks presented the
Tribemen with their first run when
he threw into the Indians dug
out on a return relay of Speakers
double.
wamby hit to start the next
frame and was sacrificed along.
while O'Neil drew a pass. Bagby
struck out, but Graney grounded to
Mcbride. who booted the ball. filling
the sacks. Chapman singled to
right and wamby and O'Neil crossed
the counting block.
Murphy Comes Through.
The Nationals made the count one
all in their half of the sixth when
"Spud" Murphy crashed a single to
left that Tailed Milan. who had
doubles through Graney.
II was in the next frame that
most Of the excitement of the after
noon happened. Mcbride got life
when Johnston dropped Chapman's
peg and went to second when Mike
Menosky, acting as a pinch hitter.
bingled cleanly to right Judge was
then called out on the first disputed
play, the runners both moving up a
notch. Foster then was called out
by Nallin's blindness and Mcbride
crossed the dish, with Mike taking
the hot corner. Had Foster been
declared safe. Mike would have dent
ed the dish with the tieing run on
Milan's long fly to Graney.
Nallan had made two other de-
cisions earlier in the game that
broke against the Nationals. He
called Milan out in the first frame
when he attempted to steal. Clyde
was on the bag away ahead Of the
ball. but Nallan could not see the
play that way. Speaker was given
the benefit OF a close one in the
fourth frame when Mcbride booted
his grounder momentArily but recov-
cred and pegged to first in what look
ed to be in advance of Speaker.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Domonic BesIl. Rogers. BroUnd. KIDD
zen. Left on bases-Marines. s; Gun Division.
s. First base On h~lls-Of Bells. l. Struck oIt
by Frey. 10; by Bells. 9. Twobsse hits
RoEcrs. Braund, Klodzen. Sacrifice hits Rns-
ers Stolen bsscs-Duninic. Brady. Klodzen
Wild pitches-Frey. l. Passed halls-Csrk. .
Umpirc-Mr Hughes Time OF same-l.0.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Totals2 Z q IL

Runs-Hooper ~. Scott. Weaver. jackson
,andil t9. Risberg Eros-Gaincr. Schak,
Barry (8. Twobase hits-Weayer t2l. Ruth
Three base htS-Hooper. Risberg sacr1hce
hits-Barry Schalk. Double play-Feisch TO
Gandil Base on balls-Of Cicotte, 5; on Ruth,
2 Struck out-By Gcotte. 4; by Ruth, l.
Batted for Gamer in ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Umpire Nallin Mobbed
As Tribe Beats GriffS
Two Decisions in Seventh Frame Against
Nationals Cause Fans to Shower Arbl-
traitor with Pop Bottles-Shaw and
Baghy in Hurting Duel.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

NELLY clouting by Elmer Smith and Ray Chap
man, combined with muffs and miscues by the
Nationals gave the Cleveland Indians the open
ing clash of their initial invasion of the Capital
yesterday at the Florida Avenue Stadium by a
s-to-a count Umpire Nallin robbed the Grif-
men of chance of tieing up the battle in the
seventh frame when he made two close deci-
sions against the locals.
The Old Fox protested to such an extent
that he was run out of the ball park while
Umpire Nallin gave great exhibition of dodg-
ing pop bottles when he was attempting to clean
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Cards Halt Braves.

81. Louis, June 10.-The Cardinals
defeated the Braves here today in
the opening game OF the series, bv
to .. Rudolph kept the Cards
hits well scattered. but his support
failed him in the pinches. Score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Zeraga Wins Again.

Louis Zeraga defeated Kid Will
liams twice in twenty minutes last
night in wrestling bout at st. Eliza
beth Hospital for the benefit of the
Red Cross fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results-

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. ..
Athletics. 6: ST. Louis. 8.
New York. 2; Detroit. /.
Chicago, 5: Boston, 8.
where They Play To-day.
Cleveland at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Norfolk Beats Miske.

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 1o.-Kid
Norfolk. Of Baltimore. defeated Billy
Miske. st. Paul heavyweight. in a
fast ten-round bout here last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

ftuH-sIsltT, JdUJVsVH' DelllIIlIVt WIZ VI
Roth, Thomas. shannon. Left on bSses-St
Louis, 4; Athletics. 5. Earned runs-Athletics.
>: ST. Louis. 2 Two-base hit-Demmitt Three
base hits-Austin. Roth. Sacrifice hits-GroTer,
Gerber. Davenport. Sacrifice ny-Gerber. Dou-
bic pays-Roth 20 Perkins; johnson TO Dugan
to Burns Pitching records-Oh JOHNSON. hits.
) runs in innings "a Al bait; Of Kinney, no
hits no runs in two innings. Struck out-By
Davenport 4; by Johnspn. l. Bases on balls
on Davenrort, ); of johnson. / of Kinney, l.
Winning itcher-J ohnson. Hit by pitched b<il-
BY Davenport (Burnsl; by Johnspn Jacntsonl.
Time of esme-l:i2 Umpires- -Ncriarty and
Hildebrsnd
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

'Bstted for Shaw in the seventh inning
''BGtted for Mcbride in the ninth inning.
Batted for Robertson IN the ninth inning
Earred rms-Clsyelsnd. ?: Washington, l.
First base By errors-Washingtcn. /; Cleye-
land, J. Left on bases-Washington. Z; Clcye-
land. ). First base on halls-OR Shaw. l. In
nlngs pitched-By Shaw. 7; by Robertson. 3
Hits made-Of Shaw. "a at batI Robertson,
! q at bait. Struck out-By Shaw, l. Two
base hits-Speaker. O'Ncil t9, Milan. Judge.
Umpires- Connolly and Nallin. Time Of game
hours 2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

llit-thdN' MI ltlIiah lNo7uN~ hllt-N lGAs
Lewis. Heilman- Sacrifice hit-PecziagIsugi.
STcTIhcc fy-Raker. Stolen hases-IAmar Peck-
in naush. Double Ilay-Dyer TO Jones Bass
~. bCllS-Of ThormaElon. /: of BclNnd 4
str'ok oIi-By Thonnshlen. Z; tr Bolsnd. q
Lift on hasss-Detroit, 5: Yanks. : Umpir--
Messrs piueen and Owens Attendance L 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Standing of the Cll
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIta-
Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn, 6.
New York. 6; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. 6; Phillies. 8.
St. Louis. 4; Boston. 2.
Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, Z; Newark. !.
Reading, 6; Baltimore. ].
Rochester, IL: Buffalo. 4.
Toronto. 5; Binghamton, 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

the Washington heaved by the
which intended Na bounced off the of Captain George
Mcbride pucky Grmen seriously
injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
LEFT EARFUL

The fans in the $40 seats viii
be al right if the low visibility"
sisn Is not hung out the after
noon of the Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Totals. q - 2 Totals. = ss7I2
CtIruiLgham hafted fur Bolsnd in the eizhi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
The League Standing 4:
NEW ORGANIZATION
HANDLES CHARITY WORK
Deming Benevolent Association VIII
Investigate and Relieve All
Requests for Help

Under the auspices OF the ministers y
alliance. a mass meeting was held at
the Christian church last Thursday
evening, and united charities society
was organized. The plan adopted Is
Ia obtain funds from individuals. 81
cietics and business houses. which he-
come patrons subject to assessment In
sums ranging from 81 each down tn
as small an amount as desired by the
giver, and no more than twelve annual
assessments To be levied. When ap.
peals for charity are made to patrons.
they will bc referred To the aSSOcla.
tion, which will investigate and sup
ply the applicants ne,Sl. II deserving.
In the absence NJ Rev. Is. ID. Porter,
president of the minister's alliance
the meeting last Thursday was pre-.
sided over Ey Rev. Norris j. ReasOncr
and the following were selected as ~.
rctorS of the benevolent association: /:
For the Nazarcnc church. Miss Dora
Williams; Methodist Rev. W. r..
Foulks; Christian. Mrs. +. u. Vick.
crS, and directors at large. MeSSrS ].
v SchurtL p. NJ. Steed. Henry Raiih.
cl, Frank NordhauS Mrs. T.. II. Rick.
ford and Mrs. ]. G. Watson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
After Oil at Bowie

j. q. Tonkin. NJ IIiSbcc. secretary Of
the L. :. on & rein Go. of Arizona,
wnS here yeSicrC-. buying lumber
from u local ward aud at Camp Cody
for the erection of a standard drill
rig and some buildings on the com.
pany's land just north Of Bowie, about
LOG miles west of Deming where they
are down approximately 7O0 feet on 4
well that has already struck two strata
of oil sand and. according To Mr. Ton.
kin. is almost certainly on its way to
"big oil"
Arizona has the oil fever just as
badly aS has New Mexico and Mr..
Tonkin says the ROwie project is being
watched with the kecneSt interest all
over the state. In fact il Is also being
watched here. for a big oil strike onl,
lt0 miles west could hardly fail {,
affect Dcming favorably even IL no at
tempt were made to go after oil here.
such n strike would almost surely NJ
suit In an attempt at development in
this valley. for there are few ten
tarive projects In existence already
that would jump To activity on the dis.
coNcry Of oil IN a nearby field.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
y y y \ y y \ y \ \ y y
Let Us Pay His Debt
BY Iyal AicPeak

\ our homes were not burned. our
y children butchered. our wives nd
= daughters and sweethearts violat-
y ed: neither were our kinsfolk
y and friends driven from their
y homeland into slavery or starva-
y tion.
y M. that all happened to Bel
y gium. Serbia. Poland. and above
y ALTO Armenia. Syria. and other
y ea stern countries who stood In the
y way ~ Turko-German conquest.
y And, only because this murder.
y ous march across the world was
= halted. did our country escape
= invasion and devastation.
y For which we are thankful.
= But how thankful In proportion
= to our bank account;
= Are we not IN debt 10 the peo-
y pies who bore the first shock Of
y Kultur--who stood between us
y and organized frightfnlness?
= We can pay part Of this debt
= February 3-l0. That Is the week
= of the financial drive for the re-
y lief Of four million war sufferers
= in the near east.
= Honestly. is II asking too much
= of US 10 give them II mere frac.
y tion 0f what we might have lost?
= y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
LOST HER LIFE IN FLAMES|
Mrs. J. Sullivan Burned 10 Death at
Her Home on Last Wednes.
day Night
Flames Caught Her Dress as She
Stood Near the Stove Talk
Inc on Phone

Burns. resulting from ignition of her
clothes from stove aS she stood nra r
by talking over u phone last wednes-
day evening. ended the life ~ Mrs.
J. J. sullivan of this city at 3 n. M.
fhe following morning The accident
occurred NJ her home NJ 3ll W. Hem
lock.
A fire alarm turned Ia from the Sui
liyDn home. brought ont the lire de
pa rimeni. hut the flames were under
control when they arrived on the scene.
Consequently many people who started
for the supposed fire heard of the
"f;tlse alarm" and returned home with.
out knowing that life had been lost.
Mrs. Sullivan. who was alone In the
house at the time. was unable to put
out the flames. and was burned beyond
the hope Of recovery before anyone
arrived tO help her. \ daughter. Mrs
Ray Sldcy, with her husband and sis.
Ter, Mrs. Kathleen Mcdaniel. were the
first Ia come to her aid. II was Mrs
Sidney with whom her mother had
been talking on the phone when her
clothes were lgnlted from the stove.
hut she had evidently finished the con.
ycrsation before discovering the flames.
so that they knew nothing Of the dis.
aSter till they arrived to find her ol
the bed vainly struggling Ia smother
the fire Ia the bcdclothes. Most Of
her clothing had been consumed. hut
they wrapped her IN quilt and car,
ried her outside, returning to put out
the flames, with the aid of 4. \.
Hughes. who lives just across the
street.
Mrs. sullivan was removed to the
ladies' hospital, where she died before
dayhreak, as noted above. The funeral
was held SUNDAY at the home, and
was followed 10y intermcnt AZ Noun.
tainview.
Mrs sullivan had been a resident oi
Deming for several years, moving here
from Hondale. whore with her huS.
band she proved vi homestead. The
family are originally from Texas. She
wa about * years old. Her husband
is a commercial traveller out Of st.
Louis. M'nes Sidey and Mcdaniel.
daughters. live here as does another
daughter. Miss lneZ who made her
home with her mother. \ fourth
daughter, Mrs. Maude Grabcrt. lives at
Hurley. and another. Mrs X. q. Oar
byShire, at Anthury, y. VI. \ son,
Earl Sullivan. lives AT 81. Louis All
the six children aud their father were
present AZ the funeral other rela.
tiycS present were Mrs. V. r. Poe. of
McSilla Park. y. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs OS-
ear Poe of tanmta. TcN.. and Jim
Poe. Of III paSO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
TO HAVE NEW POSTOFFICE
Departmei Wants Bids for Lease Of
Another Building

Postmaster Foulks announces that
the poStotlice has at asst nlai.coph
the p0stoificc department has at last
recognized Deming> need Of and right
to II better postoflicc building. and Is
now asking for offers.
The department wishes to lease u
building that will provide more atlc.
quate. comfortable and appropriate
quarters than those AT present occu.
pied. and preference will he given to
suitable cdifice located within eight,
rods of the railroad station. The build.
ing must he ready for occupancy by
September |. 1919.
Full information may hc obtained
at the office Of the postmaster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
H0NDALE ITEMS

Icft McGee. Of Canyon. Texas, was
~ llondalc SATURDAY. lie stopped IN
on his way To Phoenix, Arizonn. where
he and his family will spend the win.
ter.
Lieutenant Sherhourn Ousterhout
was here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Leroy Hon received
word that their Son Louis. who Is in
the navy had sustained serious inter.
nal injuries from fall No particu-
lars were given
Robert II. Klamt IL visiting Il. l.
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins are
spending few days at Hachita.
The HOndAlc oil Buyers AsSOcia-
tion held their annual Stockholders
meeting at the SIondale schoolh0use
saturday afternoon. The following
hoard 81 directors was elected for the
coming year: q. II. Suppiger. pred.
dent; T.. Ousterhaut. Mr.. Yates, W.
A. Gregory and II. ID. Osborn. Jr. 4
resolution was passed endorsing the
movement on foot to obtain power from
Elephant Butte dam At a later meet
Ing of the hoard Of directors Leroy Hon
was chosen ~ secretary for the en-.
suing wear.
r. u. Osborn, Jr., aud family have
moved on Mrs. W. y. Manharts' place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
LORDsBURG AVIATION STATION
Washington Asks WesternNeighbor for
Complete Information

I.Ordburg chamber Of commerce re-.
ceived word from the aviation depart.
ment of the government this week ask.
ing a large amount of data t0 he sent
tn Washington relative To the quail.
iicntions of LordSburg as II landing
place for the transcontinental aviation
mail line.
Major McCaulCy. who passed
through here Somc time ago, reported
that LorlShurg had made every prep.
ara tion for his landing even reporting
The fact that IN the circle marked for
his landing large ~" had been made.
showing the enterprise Of the town and
the desire to do everything for his
easy lighting.
Mr., Cromwell, secretary Of the cham.
her Of commerce, assisted by commit.
tee. is now working mp the data which
will m forwarded To Washington
Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
CARRAGIEN ARRESTED
Draws Pistol OF X. l.. Miller 10 Close
Argument Over Debt

James u. Carrigien was arrested on
Sunday for threatening II. l.. Miller
with sudden death by means Of bul
lei from revolver: he was released
under bond.
Carrigien and Miller had exchanged
words last week, when Miller endeav.
Ored To collect money hc alleged was
due him.
ON Sunday afternoon, Mr. Miller
again made demand for the money.
whereupon Carrigien drew revolver,
which was taken away from him by
Clarence Hon.
Carrigien was held under two bonds.
of $500 each. To appear before the jus
tice Of the peace. his bondsmen being
John Hyatt and John Tldmore. Owing
to the absence from the town Of Dis.
trict Ntorney Vaught. the hearing has
been continued until his return.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
RED CROSS HOME
SERVICE INSTITUTES
Arrangements ilade for Training Men
And Women to Garry Through
Relief Program

The American Red Cross. ever rea ~
IN an emergency r. confronted witii-
rrace-time undertaking that will try
IL organization almost as thoroughly
as war itself In this instance IL must
specialize aS never before because Of
the singular problems involved-the
problem of families Of soldiers and
sailors who must remain In service for
an indefinite period.
The nation owes duty Ia the rela.
tiycS of its soldiers IL stands ready
to pay this debt. This debt cannot be-
liquidatcd haphazard System and m.
dcr>lnnding of the numerous problems
l. necessary The American Red Cross
which has been designated aS the agen.
cy through which the nation will dis.
play it, gratitude Ia the fighting men
aud their families. Is training workers
IN the Mountain Division to eNpertly
cope with these problems. through ~
Home Service section.
Home Service Institutes of six
weeks duration will he held in Salt
Lake city beginning February 3. Den
yer beginning February IL: Alhuquer.
que. y. NJ. beginning February IL. The
Red Cross looks To this region for sew.
cral students. Funds mny he expended
10y the local Red cross organizations t0
defray the expense ~ students during
the institute. All up-to-datc Red Cross
chapters are expected to have at least
one worker with institute training.
Many people possess the notion thar
Home Service entails the giving ~
financial aid only. This l. only one of
thousands of ways IN which the GOV
crnmeni. through the Red Cross. is
helping the families of soldiers. Here
are two typical examples of Home
Service:
soldiers wifc--thc mother Of a
small child-in the mountains OF this
state was in desperate straits because
of the non-arrival NJ government mon.
ey. Moreover, she had no means OF
travel bctwech her home and the near.
est store, fifteen miles distant. Til.
Red Gross learned of her plight. \
Home Service worker on horseback ear
ried provisions to the stranded family
and thereafter looked after it, Other
needs until the lOng-lOOked for govern.
mcnt allowance arrived.
A soldier at Camp Custer threatened
dcSertion when he learnp,l that his wifi,
and hahy were III with pneumonia.
The Red cross man telegraphel to the
Home Service section nearest the home
of the wife and child \ Home serv.
irr worker made long journey To an.
other county IN order to take a stage
Ia the home which was thirty miles
from the nearest railroad. telegraph
and telephone. The worker arranged
for prolcr medical attention and pro-
vided oil neceSSarieS. afterwards send.
Ing u telegram assuring the worried
soldier that he would have no further
cause Tor worry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
BOulders on Helps Highway

The above caption will he the sub.
Jcct AT the Christian church next Lords
Day evening at : 80. Did you ever
have any personal experience with one
of these "boulders''y New Testament
Giving will be the theme at the eleven
o'clock hour Of morning worship.
Bible school promptly ut 9:I5. The
attendance aud interest shown have
been very gratifying. We hope for
lnrger things. II you have no church
home IN Deming you will find this Is
II friendly people. Make the Christian
church your church.
Norris j. israsOncr, Minister.