davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
ONE FROM OKLAHOMA
Alton, Oklahoma

Alton, Oklahoma
Mr.. S. M. konkel
Editor Springfield Herald.
Dear sir:-Please find inclos-
ed money order TO pay my sub
scription to the Herald Ior one
year, which | should have done
before this time. Please to ex-
cuse my negligence, and accept
my kindest regards to yoursel
and family, and all Baca county
friends. Wishing all success
and bountitul crops, with added
prosperity for years to come.
Respectfully yours,
FrancisM. Reed. Sr.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

The famous Judge Lands, who
i7ed the Standard Oil Co $29, 900,
600, has just shown something of
his judicial temperament by fiping
q farmer two cents without costs
for resisting U. S. Foot-and-
Mouth official who wanted to nj
hi.ate some of the farmers good
milch cows.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

The latest ''international-law"
matter from the war zone is the
accusation by Sweden that Eng
land has been in the habit of in
tercepting and breaking open
United States mail for the pur-
pose of learning something
of the diplomatic correspond
ence between the neutral nations.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

The great allied fleets seem to
be still waiting for the Sick Man
or some of his allied friends to
come and remove the submarines
and other debris from the Dar-
dannelles channel SO that they
can get through.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

Bert Glasgow got hit on the
head with Il ball while umpiring
for the ball game at Campo Sat
urday, June IL. He went to Sion.
ington Sunday, but the doctor
thought there was nothing Sc
rious.
Miss Lucille Garvie spent Mon
day with Mrs. Harvey Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Adams
went to harvest last week.
w. R. Garvie went to Elkbart
last Thursday to meet his son
James. They returned Friday
evening.
Messrs. D. w. Babcock, John
Omaley, j. H. Corvan, and VIII
Hankins took grain to Ell1hart
last Friday.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

The facts are that its subma.
rines is all there is of Germany
that the Uuited States could get
at without joining with the al
lies. under which circumstances
it would probably be just as well
to let the allies continue to cope
with those under-sea crafts.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

The most valuable pros and
cons that come to this office as
aids IT, the editor come in long
slips that make most excellent
galley proof papers.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

The Yaqui Indians in Lower
California, taking their CHE from
Germany, have declared war on
the whole world, and will fight
it out on that line "if it takes all
sumner"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

1t was 700 years ago on the
9Th of this month that the Mag
ma Charta, the peoples charter
of rights, was signed by the king
of England.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

AS an indication of the help
lessness of battleships, the
Arizona" the largest in the
world, just launched, could be
sunk by a submarine in short or
der if it could get a chance to
put torpedo or two under its
belt line.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
The European
Shdrnal House

According to statistics given
out by the Red Cross the total
number of casualties of all kinds
up to March 1st were 1851 900.
divided as follows
Germany 1852, 900
Austria 1925, 900
France 2,1l5, 900
Russia 3,4S5 ,OOs
England $4,000
OF the above. 2,146,O00 were
dead, again as follows:
Germany 481 900
Austria 241, 900
France 464, 900
Russia 1890
England 10000
1t will be seen by the above
mortality table that the allies
dead were 1853, 900 and the Ger
man. Austrian 1913, 900.
And that was four months ago,
since when at least half as many
more, and probably as many
more, of the innocent boys have
fallen.
After looking on those appall-
ing figures, and considering
v hat the record must be at the
end of another year, the contem-
plat;on OF the fact that those are
all Christian nations is somewhat
staggering to the imagination;
and right along with this con-
temptation of the European
charnal house there naturally
must run a feeling that the man
who under such circumstances
would treacherousiy rock the
boat of neutrality ought TO be
thrown overheard before he has
a chance to rock it a second
time: s-
The United states wants to
conserve its interes is, but it's
not going to join its forces with
the world-mad warning Christian
nations of Europe.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

Jake Lasley dropped in for chat
Tuesday, and says that he will
take the cases that prof. Jack
man can't cure.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
StOniingon

Little Wallace Thompson has
been quite sick, but is improv-
ing at present writing.
Herman and Frank Oakes and
d. O. Brown took maize to Elk
har this week for w. A. Cakes.
We see |. G. Lueling on our
streets a great deal these days.
Several people from in and
around Stonington went to Went
worth Children's day. They
report a fine time.
Marion krisc cook maize to
Holly for himself this week.
Mason Lowry started to the
harvest fields last Monday.
Several of the young folks
around Stonington spent Sunday
with Art. Waldren and wife.
Jay Waldren sure looks happy
these days. Wonder why?
bet you the girl said "yes"].
Mr.. Troutman and daughter
Miss Lena brought Mr.. Trout
mans brother-in-law, Mr.. Lea,
up last Thursday. Mr.. Lea filed
on d homestead down on the riv.
er Mr., Troutman and MIR. Lea
returned home Saturday. Miss
Lena is still visiting her sister,
Mrs. Len Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Jones'
baby that was born Saturday
morning died Saturday evening.
It was buried Sunday.
J., V. Campbell is getting plen-
ty to do these days between doc
tors calls and court.
Miss Alleen Whitehead is stay
ing with Mrs. Wallis.
Miss Pearl Ewing from Villas
visited home folks Sunday and
Monday.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

The famous 600" you have
heard of, had reference to the
Herald's present subscription
list.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Program

ANAAAO " OAOf|A
Gala Day on Cat Greek
Committees appoi led, and
purses made up on the ground.
BOYS and GIRLS
Foot races and sack races-5O
cents to winners, so practice up.
Wrestling Matches
80 cents to winners-get ready.
Horse Races-quarter mile
dashes, mules, ponies and plugs.
Relay Races, and divers other
amusements to while the time,
including S.. 90 BALI GAME.
Impromptu speeches and songs.
Bring your Baskets and Friend 8
Lemo Stands on Grounds.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

According to statistics given
out by the Red Cross the total
number of casualties of all kinds
up to March 1st were s,631 900,
divided as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

missing. n "a corresponding loss OF
enjoyment for fair visitors.
The earth and the tullness thcrc-
of is the phrase that spraug into
onc mind as he stopped before the
san Juan display yesterday. Before
him was spread all manner of fruits,
vegetables. grains and grasses, ground
grains, seeds and minerals. Aud Ia
lend emphasis To- the impression that
everything that kruws IN the temper
ate zone BIS raised iu san Juan county
rh'r, was a TAN stalk Of tobacco.
Read over his roster uf The things
that san Juan grows aud produces
and DO Will ulll up % vision of 90 fertile
land that springs into fullucas ut the
touch Of the asricuiturist. all these
are to bo seen iu the remarkable dis
play 10 "a George Allen conveyed here
and arranged
Hops. corn. millct, an kinds OF
grain, sudan grass. timothy grass.
whit. clover. red clover, orchard ana
pasture grasses. potatoes boz luu va
%rirti,s, 80 kinds Of corn 10 kinds of
melons, 3 kinds col onions. 40 kinds
OF beans. lu varieties uf peppers. %
Nariv,i's of grapes and two kinds ol
grape Juice, vinegar. kclcnup and
Dh,os, Geo R,p the grape juice COM
uUuN. % varieties of sweet POTATOES,
DO kinds of peppers. pop corn of 90
surt-. q families of sweet corn. 10 Nu-
II.tI,. Nl plums, . kinds of celery. 30
varieties ul uocts. u sorts nI pump
kius Jud squash, peaches OF 20 kinds.
100 luscious Deb varieties ol plums. "A
kinds Uf pears. % s~utrImtU4 OF sum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
rnINTN-

Uuw the fires of the purth boiled
ana stc,vcd ANA fused IN. urdtprst,d.
contents of tho infant pIan,t To- The
end thnt Socorrn county y A.. a.. :
ut.ht lac rich i'm mineral wealth
Isl moro or less pIsiu to IN, .uscryiut
fairso,r who suz,s ON IN, -orurro ex-
hi1It There ur, rocks ana ores ia
ga, sncorro Jt.uIIy nf which you
never h.nrd. ID win do ,oi god to
hear of Thorn now and NOR, good g.
d, INTO IN, exbibus TOM and look AT
them.
Bid Won. porchanrp. know thut there
was such "a thing as 300 the
vprlda A bic slah of b. iu tnr Sorurro
exhibit prnyc- that there ia. 10 shares
the place of honor with % hue, block
OF zinc orc REGULAR Jumbo of 10
block hat weighs $500 pounds Any
ON, who doubts the weight uJ th.
block is wrIrpm, Coz Iigk 30 up and
Judge Tor himself. 10 comes from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
HnnsI-NIIr CnINrN-

10 lh' W'l''t "' I'l-'hs 'n'nI7 ID
OF 'n' '"nhh ''~l"7'N,'' county nus. 3
"''l|""N'' ID net Snr uses 'l lh,
stems '\''h' lIN I''mih-' i~'lnl'll
ana "''f''''h u amy u'"N "'.'"N''
" h'" way 'l '''N''- '"'N- '' N'""
l'""7'N'I' VIII HI'' 'h" "''''"
.'''l' h'" ""'.''7'"'N " ''" '
N"I"'"
N'"' OF h~'"N''Nl county SHOWS '7
nuns, '' "'N ''''h'' '" I'D" ''''
''F CITY I'l'"lh- ''7. "'" you,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
DOM y COUNTY.

When he hunu Ana exhibitors set
out 10 get their display together they
hit ON variety tor rho keynoto. There
were products on Whlch they could
have I.aood O. stress that would have
mad" the falrsuor pause and marvel.
but they wanted tu show 90, versa
tiity uf their soil. aud th, myriad
Things itE every tIlluuic u,rs would
produce with the iull iiow and scrt-
ir' ni tic uso Elephant Butte dam
project available They mold that
their valley is second ouls Co. the
valley of the Nilo in fccuudity. ana
the, wanted tu demonstrate that
So variety Is what they have put
into their display ono Of the things
that catches the csc is a stalk Of corn
10 feet high. and another rs "a beau
tiful big cluster OF fcathory plmpus
grass.
OF course there are fruits-lpplcs
are there, Tor instance, In 30 varieties
and pears Ia 80 Narictics-uud grains
ana seeds. and vegetables.
Thocr Is a display OF honey and oi
honey making \ hive ct bees in
glass II of the sights of tho eX-
hibit \ BIG chunk of hcoswaN goes
with d demonstrators of the Dunu
Ana Bookkeeping industry.
There are two other sights that
make "a magnet of the Donu ma dis
play. one b. % model irrigation farm
with pumping plant complete and in
operation Tho little pump chus- bus
.Iy aud tho water flows tnruugh the
bitches Just as Do docs Ia carncs BOO
the sunny fields OF the southern couu-
Is.
The other feature az the exhibit is
a good roads map gotten up by the
roads cnthusiaftis Of pouI Ana. bouo
Aud's roads are famed throughout the
state, and the map gives "a bird s-cye
and graphic view of them. win the
man ls shown samples of the mater
ills used iu making the smooth high
way, Ut tho county. ~ cost the good
roads men $500 to gct tho map up,
but th" nona Ana folks are Fun of
thutsort uf thing when it D. % uuCs-
ton uf dcycllpius or boosting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
IENDD DISPLAY BY COUNTIES CONTINUES TO DRAW GREAT CROWDS
EXHIBITORS BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT NOTABLE EVENT FOR STATE
Twenty Thousand People Pack Streets
in Business District to Witness Great
Industrial and Trades Display Parade

almost as dense stretched along the
route on socond street. Gold avenue.
silver avenue. First street and the
other streets Of the line % march.
The crowds came out and waited
patiently FOR Tee start OF the march In
the expectation OF seeing an unusual
pageont. and they weren't diHlppoint-
ed. For the forty -nvc minutes the
parade consumed in passing Is given
point tho spectators saw color and
variety, with something 10 hll the eye
cor The ear every minute of the time.
Right at the start there was a blaze
of color and beauty. Behind the trig
ana uniformed ranks OF chief M
MILLING police. col. Borrodailc und
his aiN aud the cadets OF the state
military school. anne two ~gorgcousiy
decorated cars. The Grunsfcid car.
second priZcwinuer in the Illuminated
automobile parade last night. rolled
by like e. moving bower of lIlacs, car
riinR a hcyy of pretty girls I'M iilac
gowns and hats G. +. Frcnch's beau
TRULY decorated car. and "a near win
ner In the uight pageant, rolled ~
ter the Gruasfeld auto. a mighty c,oso
second in beauty. 4 rattle OF APP
pinuse followed the two ears IRON the
start tn the nnisn of the parade.
The queens noat. entered hy the
Woman's club. which won first prize.
met with an accident last night and
could not enter today.
Not the floats. but the hands and
the uniformed marchcrs featured the
spectacle. Tho floats were good. bur
they couldn't wrest the focus OF i'm
forest from she serried ranks and the
marching musicians. There were
seven OF the bands. more marching
music than any previous parade iu
this part OF the country has produced.
Tho Roswell cadets came In fof
their usual applause. They mnrched
9s was 10 be expected Of cadets ~ The
West Point OF the west. Their band
matched them
Honors among tho uniformed
marchers were shared boy he indian
school. the Menuul school. the Silver
city Elks' band and many of tie chtei
labor unions or the city, headed by
the union musicians and their band.
The carpenters. siNty-seven strong.
paradcd in natty white dress. and
made their section of the line q high
light. So did the Masons and the bod
carriers. and tho painters, paper
hangers and decorators.
In truth. Il was an Impressive union
labor parade as much as anything
else. Tho electrical workers, the
cigar makers ana the plumbers help
ed the bigger unions make % showing
that challenged the eye OF everyone
on the line of march. A union band
preceded the union section. ana the
union music was exceedingly good ant
! robust.
The carpenters and tho mason'
had striking floats, and the effective.
ness Of tho formers display was en-.
HANGED By 70 company Of wee httl'
J chaps who followed tho men with q
banner that proclaimed, w g
! CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
SAN NuGUEL COUNTY.


San Miguel county is san Juan's
rl,al Tor profuscncss IN exhibits. Far
be- il from one who has friends IN
both counties To pass upon the COM
narrative p%rufusion. Il h. enough To
rtn,e the fact by way of guiding Wis
Iiors in the midst to the sights fur TO
Doc. You can be- absolutely certain
In advance that there VIII bee enough
Ia see when sou strike the san Miguel
display
q, hold. for one thing, % miniature
silo and AN the whcrcWithul Tor treat.
inp grains O., get rd oi smut. These
ihiuss are shown Geo make % plain
that san Miguel farmers are -INru Co
studylur their business from the eff
~ficicncy angle satisfied not alone with
kuuwinE how to raise thiu-.. bus
l],lrulug what o. do with them after
They az, raised.
Here. as iu other displays. gets
th, impression That ,NcrlthIu- under
th, sun is raised hy tine county. There
ur, bearded shcIts of wheat barley
fpoltz. timothy, red top hay, Do seven
foot specimen OF oats, Sudan siass
feet high. ana millvt There are
wutormClUus. AN maUuH ui ncuus.
lDutlls. milo maize. ku'lr corn. Wuud-
fuui wheat. five distinct other Nt-
Ilrtlrs of wheat ana uil sorts of
fruits. plump and dried There q
display of white k,rshcr oats that
nuns 40 pounds tu the hurhel and ut
huIl-l,-., D|ptrdlcss barley lhut nuns
o. pounds Goo the Nushri Thor, aI,
b,ots. carrots ana "si,h' iu ,hJrJD-
t,risJiD pruusiou
san Mlgurl'e exhibit ought Co. make
a. ht with the -~unrlEyttys. because it
gives q prumIu,ul place to women 81
hludiwo rk Among the astonishing
thiurs shown De- 90 pair ui lace curtains
made entirely uy hand Dog a lu- \t-
pls woman They cam, back from
sun Diego a week ago with 90 hluo
ribbon. The artist who made lhHw
refused $500 for them
Another ,hlra that hH- Co UrHui-
ucul pltD, iu tn, Sau Miguel uNudi-
work section is U uIg iuu-hIu rua.
8. T.. barker Oh. NyUltu. who r help.
ing Professor Gonzalez care tor Ga,
oNhib.t. met tho RUS uuu dag when
he was on % huutIuE trip. liy took d
away from th, lion chat was vrurlua
o. $50, ruined Ihc lion entirely bon
I duIu- I. hu. Dee has never been InI,
tu make himself feel Sous lug d1lua
IT, 90 sou l-k him uIuut DC Nh
Barker viii tell you how hy dd %
but hr would 10 heap sight rather tri
you how DE cumc Co get thr diploma
from tho chicago Worlds luir Iur th,
best uats. The diploma ls pant col
san MiEuci's proud showing
And IS yDu get tired OF looking a
bcrrs aud beans and such. turn Eco.
yari,ts tu some wulyhdc1It, tha
comes from tho Romero WIu,. MI
Romero. of san Mipacl is the oul'
riNll To- Germany in the matter o.
making ~molyhdcnitc concentrate Mol
ybdouitc is not the least oi SAN Mi
gucl's Jewels. since 10 sells for 81
pound, ANA San Miguel has the onl'
process for making tho concentrate
90 be found outside of Germany
Molybdouitc is used boz hardening 40
NOR and pruicctilcs.
% AN this isn't enough Co send yoI
running To- the san Miguel exhibit
YOU are hard tu move.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
Long Procession of Marching
Men, Prancing Horses and
Handsome Floats Makes
Huge Hit.
NINE BIG BANDS KEEP
THE WELKIN RINGING
People Stand Seven Deep
Along Whole Line of March
in Biggest Crowd Ever Wit
Messing a Local Spectacle.

Following r the winners IN Q
y the Industrial and trades display q
. parade this morning: Z
y For the best display. Curpen- .
. tcrs' union. first prize, $40 =
. Second prize. Wrighrs TradIns
. post; $50. Z
y For most original display: Z
y John 8. Heaven. $40 I
. Charles llfcld company. $50. Z
. Rest comic flout. Z
y W. G. r L.. with It's boy try- Z
= ing to get on the water wagon; 4
. $50. 4
y second prize, Batter Auto COM Z
. pauy. $40 I
. Honorable mention for merit. 4
. italian society with It's Mount I
. N,suvius float. 4
. The Judges were Hon H. @. 4
. Bursum of Socorru. Judge G. NJ
= Huync of Ration, Hon. Alyau - 4
. White of Santa re, Mr.. f. S. I
. HAN Of Old Albuquerque ana =
. Judge T.. l.. Mcdlcr of Las cru 4
. Ces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14


Judge T.. l.. Mcdler OF Las cruces
this morning Initiated a movement
for n permanent display of The pro-
ducts OF New Mexico Ia Albuquerque,
with the state iair exhibit display a.
"a %neuclcus Tor what he would have
au absolutely complete showing OF the
products Of the fields. the orchards
"ud the mmcs of the state.
This morning Judge Mcdler saw
President Putney Of the mlr COM
mission. President clark NJ. Carr OF
the Commercial club and others in
regard to his plan. which he is also
discussing with az many OF the count
exhibitors as he can see personally
~ seems 10 me-. said Judge Med
Ter To- he Herald. "that Albuquerque
has an opportunity to do the state IA
further great service aud one which
viii have the effect Of continuing the
splendid results Of this great state
fair FROM one year end TO the othee.
IL seems 10 me also that IL Is Alhu-
querpue's duty as the home Of the
state fair, to do this service for the
state and 10 do ID now.
we have assembled at the fair
grounds TINS year the finest display
of our products In tho history of the
state. Everyone who has been 10 the
fair grounds comedies this. a. Is Sim
ply great ana the fullest rlfdit n
due 10 the energetic management al
this fair ns well az to the splendid co..
operation of the rest OF Ncw Mexico,
county by county. watch made tnt
showing possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

More people than eve before as
scmbled ON tho streets of A%l'uquer-
que saw the greatest plradc that ever
passed through those streets this
morning.. u was impressive as an in
dustriol parade, and even more inn
prcssiyc as "a spectacle,
Crowds ave and six deep lined Cen
trail avenue as the %paseant rolled
down the thorouFafar, and crowds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

dining room They are not clampcd
models. either, and n mau-fizc porch
leads into the dining room There
Is "a sentimental reason Tor the porch.
portalcs i- the pride town ana capt.
tai OF Roosevelt. and Portalcs means
portals Or gateway. wherefore the
prominence and statcliness of the
porch and the entrance to the model
home.
The Roosevelt folks expected tn
cook hot cakes made from Roosevelt
cereals In the Kitchen and serve EN-
To- apprcciativc ~fuirsoers. but the
plan hasn't been put In operation yet.
When 30 Iaa-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
SAN JUAN COUNTY.

II was under difhcultics that tho
san Juan county folks got their cX-
hihlt together -Four weeks ago they
started on IL. and after be wac made
up they had to send it 500 miles hy
iul with five transfers Tho point of
nu that b. that il was worth the
trouble 70 is one of tho exhibits that
IN the eve and there would boz "a biz
hole Ia the state display 10 20 were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
MEOLER PROPOSES
PERMANENT STATE
EXHIBIT FROM
STATE FAIR
DISPLAYS
Las Cruces Man Declares OPP
portunity Should not be Let
Pass to Secure all Year
Showing Of State Products.
THINKS COMMERCIAL
CLUB SHOULD TAKE HOLD
albuquerque, He Says, is Gen.
trail Point for Tourist Travel
Through State and Should
do State this Service.

= a meeting of county exhibitors .
' % the honrd 81 directors 90 .
. the Albuquerque Commercial .
= club has been called FOR toinor- .
. Row afternoon I'm the club at .
= o'clock when plans Tor q peIma- .
. ncnt statewide exhibit OF New .
. Mexico products To- 10 placed In =
this city viii ice discussed The .
. meeting is Of vital Importance .
. and every exhibitor rs asked Ia .
= De precsBf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
INTERESTING FACTS AND
FEATURES ABOUT SOME Of
THE LARGER COUNTY SHOWS

Every State Fair Visitor, without an Exception, Agrees that
the Display of New Mexi co Products Assembled at the
State Fair Grounds is the Most Comprehensive and the
Most Attractive in the H istory Of the State. Some De-
tails of the Big County E Exhibits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
CoIJ,\X COUNTY.

ono OF the things % ran see M
the state fair is the largest collection
of native grasses gathered anywhere
nt this time In tho United States out
side 81 agricultural museums aud
such. 10 is ono of the features ul
the ColfoN county exhibit Colf1x
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

Continued on Page sivD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

tcmllnued on Page 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

WonIInnf1l on raee al