davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-20
Methodist Church Notes.

Ihe Missionary convention was
splendid success is the common opin
Ion OF all who attended. Many inspi
rations and much information wa.
gained. A vision of the world in it.
need and the possibilities of the
Christian religion were given in mos,
vivid form. Richards, Caldwell
schilling, Pointer, and the Bishop and
DR.. Taylor all struck twelve. We are
better for them having been with US
here. Between seventy ard eighty
guests were present at various times.
They all spoke in the highest terms
OF the hospitality and cordiality of the
Cresco folks, and the district confer
ence passed some very complimentary
resolutions to this effect. e: We are
glad for these opportunities, and hope
we may have another such. ~ res
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
both morning and evening. The Ep-
worth League will meet at $3.50 and
the Sunday school at 11:45. The mid
week prayer service will gather on
Wednesday evening at, 7:30.s Send
your bible, or come and bring it.
If there are still others who wish
to help build that parsonage of which
DR.. Schilling spoke to replace the old
tumbled down shack which he threw
on the screen as the place where
preacher and his family must live,
which was not fit for animals let
alone people. kindly report to the
pastor. A large part Of the 5000 has
been taken, in $40 portions. It would
be, tine if Cresco could build it alone.
The following rather unique reso-
luton was adopted by the conference.
That the Dubuque District Confer
ence expresses it's debt of gratitude to
the people Of Cresco for the delight
ful entertainment and warm welcoma |
to it. The beautiful church and
homes will cause this little city to be |
ong remembered by us. The confer
ence feels highly repaid for the long
Ind tedious journey to reach you. In
'wo respects your city is like Heaven:
|, Hard to get to-; 2, Delightful when
'ou get there. We love Cresco and
will feel a thrill of JOY when you
ay Come again."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-20
For Sale.

100 acres, 81 miles east and one mile
south Of Saratoga, all necessary i'm
provements, 5000 can handle the
place. balance to suit purchaser. y En-
qlire OF John Kakac, Cresco, Ia, or
the owner, P. Andera, Sardina, N. Y.
s5-t7 hasy 4 S.sqs
g Ma. Blackburn, Lawyer, ofice over
Eield's f,,rnifnro .foro phora AK
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-20
Notice.

a. . .
I am again prepared to build concret.
foundations. floors, sidewalks and any
other concrete work.by job or By the
day; in town or country. Lam alsopre.
pared to do blasting; powders, stumps,
or whatever you have toblast. Dyna-
mite and other blasting material for
sale at all times.
u. A. William Eye,
Rt.No. g. .3s:isst Cresco. II.
Rhone, South Vernon 10. 33-4t
It. improves the blood, cleans the
stomach. regulates the bowels, helps
the,appetite, livens you up You work
better-feel better-7look better Hol-
listerss Rocky Mountain Tea, real
Spring tonic. 85cs Fred Lowry,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-20

Dlstric
owa, IL
H. Al
to m
til
ylindel
day
ASS-
AbOv(
teof t.
bt and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
"a aa---E T :
ECl0+glNy!Q my
SPECIALS FOR
Saturday, March 81
The Best for Less
Why Pay More?

Macarcni, I lbs. ror.............23 c
Head hice' special, . p lbs. for. 2Jc
Dry Peaches, special, per lb...... Zoe
Three pounds for ............... Zoe
'''"S'H' per uo/e' '.'.'.'.''... '-''c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

Northwest is indicated by the follow
ing figures. The amount of farm
loans IN Washington is estimated at
St5,470.oo0, on which the present
average interest rate is 81 per cent,
or $5,fSIS9o, At five per cent this
yearly interest toll will he reduced
to $2,173,50O a difference of ST.
60S.&9o each year.
The amount of farm loans in Idaho
is estimated at $2L56G,0O0 bearing
an average interest rate of SO per
cent The reduction of the rate Of
interest to five per cent viii mean
an annual saving OF $S40,074
The estimated total Of farm loans
in Oregon is $35.535,Oo0. drawing
an average interest rate OF eight per
cent. The reduction of this rate TO
five per cent will mean a saving OF
Sl,oGG,o50 in interest charges each
year.
In Montana the estimated amount
OF farm loans is $l7ll1.O00 and, the
average interest rate 10 per cent. A
decrease of this rate to five per cent
will save the farmers Of that state
$S55,550 per annum.
The total saving to the farmers of
the four states in heir yearly inter
oct would ha : o-B as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washngton i'm and for the
County OF Whitman
In the matter of the Estate of w. &.
NJ. Hays, Deceased
Motto is hereby given to all cred
itors and persons having claims
against the estate of W. Ga NJ. Hays,
deceased 10 present their claims to
the undersigned eNecuriX. at the law
office of John w. Mathews. in the
City OF Pullman, County of Whit
man, State of Washingtous together
with voucher as is by law required.
within one year from the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit, one year from March 50, 1917.
or the same Will be barred by the
laws of the State of Washington.
MARCIA ATCHISON HAYS
ENecUtrjN.
John W. Mathews
Attorney for Estate
March29-Auril27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

When w. j. Bryan, in his last
campaign for the presidency, was adj
yocating the guaranty of bank de
posts, the policy was ridiculed by
most OF the bankers of this state and
nation as an idle and impractical
dream. But at the last session of
the legislature an act providing for a
system of guaranteeing bank de-
posits was passed and it had the
earnest backing Of nearly all of the
leading bankers Of the state. Near
ly all of MIR. Bryan's so-called dreams
have proved to be prophetic visions,
and one BY one the policies which he
was denounced for championing
have been or are being enacted into
the laws of the nation and states
Some day it will be recognized that
he was Il seer rather than a dreamer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

The people of Pullman should join
heartily in making big success OF
the reception to the teachers of
Whitman county next Monday even
ing. They should be made to feel
that they are welcome and that Pull
man people appreciate the holding of
the teachers institute in this city.
The best way to make the reception
"a real success, instead of perfume
tory and formal failure, is for every
body to attend and help to make the
teachers enjoy themselves 50
thoroughly that they will remember
their visit to Pullman with real
pleasure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
Pullman, Wash, Friday, March 80, 1917


which Will be charged the farmers ieI
one ner conf loss Than tba-n,o,,in,,,n,
prov5ded NV tho Federal Farm Toop
Act
M. ,......, i
a., H.. D,
-, .,,.,-.--,..1~..
-''N'0'
-,
49,, -,
l'''' . INV NV - 90 - 80 0'' '''
: opp VA - ','e'' : = pN' e0'''' y
''0'+0'' VI mo ''''' ~ ii'o PEI e0''
va '''0 - 0''o'i' 20 '''''0 " ''' ~ va"
''>'''i'' ''il . 90 'i'57 -
'i'1 i"' '''o'' ~ ''0''' y o''e ii""O' I"
'''''i'o' "oi'"i . d ca ! ms '"N'S ~
N0''', ~ '''0 5'e"'l' i'iei o"90' VIZ
"ii' VI lo'ii' 'o' tam ~ ioiloN the
'''7O" III COT '''' nc u''0i
NINA 'ol u '"e iii'eieS' i"'e 10 the
'''i 'i'e' % "'oou "po" INC ave iiAeu
oii '"o ''i III io"n oolius' onoci 'ne
ID" Tue Id Il. lo"" oo"r" - perm i''eu
~ "u" " INC interest i"'e Oh 'He
JULIUS " "''Ai''' '''' u one pei oeH' "
pay the 'o'' vi operating '"e ialIi
'o"n odiiNihs SSe'ein' me great 'oI-
"i"' VI ou'ii'S' "99"'Vu 'he leu
ei"l l"nu oallNs "' 'lie start mas III
uuceu Ihe poalu 70 ll'llil 'he OPERA
''oii oo9' - oi'e-,i''ih VI one pei oFn'
% '""' SIii'e 'ue JULIUS WIZ pe"'
~ per cent Tue rdIe Vi interest 10
IHe farmer Will De i've per cent
ne ooaiu was e"aoleu u attain
'illS 10" ia'o ny le"9on VI INC
prove" d''i"c''FeheS9 Vi lalIh lo"l
ooiios DIS an investment App'lca-
'iohs from private I"NeS'oIS' from
ponu DIoNers' odiNei9' i'oiuciS vi
trust iuhds' ana oIherS nave given
the poaru AN PIE assurance '"a1 'heSe
Doiius WIZ DC "o9o' oeu III '"i &c yuan
''' s4,O
-.
''o,' ''i'''' > -
%" - " ,'o' '7''7o - - '"0 -
WV :" - i"',u' "'i, no nv
80 ~, -. -. - -
W." - ,,
-
~, ecu ~ az Wv, -, 49, TTni4
.-,-..'... -, &c -,
oroy,no ond nrintine and are nro-
tectod orainst connterfeiting nv the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

The killing in the vicinity Of Pull
man of coyote affected with rabies
brings home the importance of the
muzzling of all dogs. No one knows
how many animals this mad coyote
may have bitten. The doctrine of
Safety First demands that the order
for the muzzling of all dogs in the
county should be strictly enforced
and that those not muzzled should
be promptly killed. A mad dog in
Pullman is as bad or worse than a
German submarine in the North sea.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
REMEMBER WASHINGTON'S
ADVICE

If the United States is forced to
declare war against Germany. then
the war should be waged by this gov
eminent on its own account. indie
pendently of any other nation. Now
is "a good time to remember the ad-
monition of George Washington in
his farewell address:
why quit our own to stand upon
foreign ground? Why, by inter
weaving our destiny with that of any
part of Europe, entangle our peace
and prosperity in the tolls of Euro
pean ambition, rivalship, interest,
humor, or caprice?"
The wisdom of this advice has
been recognized and the nation has
followed it with satisfactory results
up to the present time. Why should
we now abandon the safe course
charted by Washington and followed
by jefferson. to ally ourselves with
certain European powers in waging
war against other European powers.
The allies are not fighting Germany
because Of its submarine warfare.
Their quarrel is not our quarrel and
this government should steadfastly
refrain from taking sides in it and
simply fight to yindivate its own
rights on its own account, without
forming any entangling alliances.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

The people of the state owe a debt
of gratitude TO Jas G. Cunningham
for the faithful and uuselrjsh service
which he rendered during his term
as a recent of the State Colese He
gave freely of his time and energy.
worked tremendously with his fell
low regents and the president OF the
college and never attempted to
shirk any of his official duties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
STRONG AND WELL BALANCED
BOARD

L When the regents of the State Col
ege meet next week there will be
no new members on the board, w.
], Pease of Seattle and A. d. Dunn
/ Wapato. Governor Lister APP
blnted Mr. Pease to fill the vacancy
. lused by the untimely death of SEN
for Troy, and named A. d. Dunn to
hcceed Jas c. Cunningham, whose
ffm has expired.
| The appointments appear to give
General satisfaction, Mr. Pease is a
hccessful business man, deeply in
crested in and in close touch with
Pie dairying industry. He was a
1 lose and trusted friend of Senator
Troy, which fact is sufficient
guarantee of his worth as "a man. His
Ilrst act as regent, was to go 10
olympia, take off his coat, and
plunge into the fight to preserve the
Integrity of the college, which action
ssures his loyalty to and deep in
crest in the institution.
MI, Dunn is a graduate of the col
fse' thoroughly familiar with its
tstory, its work and its needs. He
pines from the irrigated section of
se state and being a successful cat
+ breeder, is particularly we'll
Elallfled to represent the interests
The live stock industry.
Inc board as now constituted, is
fnarkably we'll balanced, both geo.
kapnleally and ayocationally. The
E'sihess and dairying interests of
west side have a representative
regent Pease. Central Washing
y IS represented by Regent Dunn,
~ IS thoroughly familiar with the
oOiems of the irrigation belt and
I'VE stock breeders. Regent Nc
osAey' a very successful wheat
isef' is splendidly qualified to see
AZ the problems of the grain pro-
'oefs OF Eastern Washington are
ven due attention. Regent Ritz
us from the southeastern part of
''a'e and being him self engaged
Intensive farming, can speak with
'"ority for that branch of agricul-
- Regent Conan, prominent
= successful banker of Spokane. is
'uidFly well qualified to advise
s"ruing the finances of the college
=" represent the business inter-
OF Eastern Washington in
Emulating its policy.
"th board of regents so repre-
'a'Fe of the different sections
AIRED Industries of the state the
'4'iess of the college will doubt
[, -4pand and broaden until the
ue OF its service and work will be
esnized in every nook and corner
the Commonwealth. "a
/ VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
'Ns MUCH TO FARMERS

bonI feoeral Farm Loan Board has
h.. 'Ned' by resolution, the in
IN t 'a'e at which farm loan bonds
H.. soid and the interest rate on
Ina. ealended to farmers. The
bha.,r :" Dear 4 = per cent and win
Ter pc sold at a premium. The
ID - rate to the farmer will be
' cent. The interest rate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
ERRORS
IN AUTO CARDS
Owners Applications For
State Licenses Have To
Be Made Correctly.

Checking the hundreds OF applica-
tons for state motor vehicle licenses
received on Saturday brought TO light
many errors in the cards, many Of
which were handed in and not
checked at that time. In many cases.
it has been necessary for the auto
mobile editor Of The Herald to re-
turn TO the applicants their blanks
for further information while many
others were corrected through the
courtesy Of the different dealers
Returns on the earliest aDDIica-
tons filed are only now beginning
TO come from Austin and il is evident
that no licenses can be expected until
two weeks after filing the appICa-
tons However. the law is not 10 be
strictly enforced until after July -.
Nc Action, II Application Filed.
The automobile editor had a con-
ference with county officials on Mon
dav and arrangements have been
made whereby @ copy Of the list OF
viii be given the county license in
spectOr as fast as they are checked
and no action will be taken against
motorists who have made their appli-
cations. IT has also arranged that in
the case of new cars where the own
ers have no county licenses. apnlica-
ti0us can be made to The Herald for
state licenses and temporary cards
viii he issued which viii be good fOr
ten DAYS. pending the arrival Of the
state license plates from Austin. The
only charge viii be for the printing
Of the temporary card
Applications for chauffeur licenses
are now being received at The Herald
automobile department from a. M
TO noon, Friday excepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

the voters may vote YES or NO" uDou
SAID question ~ closing said parts Of said
streets and alleys And voters desiring 70
vote % close and abandon said parts o.
said streets and alleys and 20 approve the
ordnance heretofore passed By the CITY
Council. shah have printed or written uuou
their ballot SUBSTANTIALLY the following
words
Upon the proposition TO close those
parts OF streets and alleys fully described
in an ordnance passed and approved Nav
% H. A. D. 1917, said parts OF streets and
ALLEYS being part Of Durango street. part
o. Chihuahua street part OF Main street
and the alley running Dortherlv and south
erlv through block IS o. Mills's map OF
the City % Il Paso Texas. and part OF the
alley running norrherly through block IS
q Mi-lss nap uf the City o. Fl Pas1.
Texas. YES
Upon the proposition 20 close those
parts Of streets and alleys fully described
in an ordinance passed and approved Nav
lI-h- A. j. 1917: said parts % streets and
alleys being part o. DurauEo street. BART
OF chihuahua street. part % Main street
and the alley running nor-herly and south
er.y Through block IS o. AiIss map Of
the city az Fl Easo. Texas. and part Of the
alley running uorrherly through block As
MISS map OF the CIV % II Paso.
Texas. NO each voter striking cut from
said ballot the words YES or NO" ac-
c0rillE 90 rls desire 20 vote on said u-ono-
sitI0n % close said paris OF said streets
and ALLEYS
Upon the 1scertainueut OF the result OF
said elsc--oC bE the CITY Council % the
City Of FL PzEo. Texas. the said CITY Ccuu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
RANCH
SALE CLOSED
BigsCattIe Range North of
Lordsburg Bought By
a New Company.

Lo-dsburg, y. NJ, July 3.-8Ien from
Reno, New, Roswell, y. N. and F.
Paso are prominent IN the closing of
a $4,000 ranch deal here. by which
the Highland Cattle company trans
ferred its land and cattle TO the Lords
burg Cattle company. The ranch is
located north OF Lordsburg and con
tains $40 acres OF patented land with
buildings, wells, water rights. $4,000
acres Of leased lands and about 5000
head OF cattle. The buyers viii have
access to a large free range from
LordsburE to the ella river. The
principal brand conveyed is the Box
NJ, one OF the Oldest cattle marks IN
this section
T. E, Humphrey. president OF the
Highland company. came here from
Reno 20 close the transfer. The
LOrdsburE company is headed by G.
L. Ballard. former sheriff of Chaves
county. New Mexico; J. II. Armstrong.
of Ell Paso. and c. Rainbolt, Of Lords
burg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
ISSUES MANY
COMMISSIONS
Salvation Army Comman-
dant LOney Appoints
Board For Year.

Commandant A. Lone-, OF the Sal
walton army. mas Issued commissions
with military titles TO a number of
members as local officers for the COM
ing year They act as do board mem
bers Of a church. Richard Hitchins.
1OI4 North Florence street. and
Charles Martin. 2717 Mobile, are TO be
senior serEeants major; Mrs. A. Ames,
1910 California, junior soldier ser
Eeant major: Mrs. Mabel Hi. 1927
1Cagoffin, young peoples legion secre-
tsry. ensign F. Buufield, 3s1S West
minister, cradle roll sergeant John
Swanson. 1927 2laEoffin, drum SER
Eeant; Mrs. Helen Caldwell. o419 Cop
per, secretary. Airs. FerrOl Cruze. re-
cOrdiug secretary. c. Hunuly and Z.
Speleri Of Fort Bliss, color sergeauts-
capt C. BraEtOl- as-S Westminster,
corps cadet guardian The company
guards viii be Mrs. 81. Eees. Miss AE-
mes Mclean. Gg1S Westminster and
Miss +. L1ney- 500 North Och0a-
The corps cadets attached 10 local
corps No I are c. Fair, Nary Potion,
Fern LoneE, Alma Norman. Nina
Fair. Catherine Creswel, Ruby llcAIa-
han. S. BIAS and Agnes Mclean.
Reports Successful ear.
COmmaudaut LOuey reports q very
successful year in the corps work. He
arrived here one year ago. over 200
have been forward in his meetings,
and some 60 additions made 20 the
different branches Of the corps AT
present the work IS being hlndered
somewhat by the hall being located
half block below the regular army
dead line" There are prospects
that comuandaur L0ney and wife viii
remain in charge Of the work here an
other year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
IGwAM--MARY PICKFoRp's BEST

~ IL " 4 MA XXI FlN AT OhAte HIS
The best picture in which Mar
Pickford ever appeared is being
shown az the WiEwau today and to-
morrow It is called ''The Little
American" and II is the most patriotic
picture that has been offered the pub
lie thus far.
Perhaps Miss Pickford has appeared
in films in which she personally had
better opportunities, but she has
never before had the dramatic chances
that she has in this remarkable film
The picture tells Of an America
girl who goes 10 live with relatives
TO become a witness Of the terrible
war Her home is invaded by Ger
mans. The cellars are raided by Ger
man officers and men alike The un-
fortunate women Of her household are
given over TO the lust OF the officers
for, as the commanding officer says,
'u--- men must have relaxation" AD-
peaIs TO their manhood avail nothing
and ones blood fairly boiis at the
helplessness OF the victims and the
brutality of the officers A thousand
sermons and speeches could not reach
the spot like this picture does.
The workings Of a submarine. both
the inside and outside, are shown
The trail Of the torpedo IS clearly Wis
AAAH- aaaAs Ns.eaaAA AaAAEA is AAAA anu
sinks Men. women and children jump
over the sides and are seen struggling
and drowning in the water The bru-
tality OF the German U-boat com
mander and his indifference TO the
murders he has committed are i'm
pressed upon YOU
The actual warfare e pictured. II
may have been staged, but 90 looks as
if IL were scenes from the actual bat
ties OF Europe. The destruction OF
villages and towns plays a big part
in this tremendous spectacle.
The Little American" Is g remark
able-a' wonderful picture and one
that should do more TO aid enlistment
than almost anything that has been
presented 10 the public thus far Every
young man within the couscri ption
age should see IT, he viii 90 cheer
fully 20 the front IN hopes OF Kidding
the world OF the scourge OF Prussian-
ism.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
RAN ROAD and AUIOM0BILE IIME IARLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street All
arrlvalH and departures given In e Eas1
or mountain standard time.
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chi-ago. Los
Angeles-No. SIC IVA $50 a. ~; NO 40
az p m
FROM Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicag0-No- st9 arvs- 10 a. ms No. SIS
FL PASO & sOUTHWESTERN.
western Division.
For Arizona and Califo-nia-0-o. 5 Tvs
From arizona ami Callf1rula--o-o.s zrvs-
a. M; No az $40 p m
Eastern Division.l
Tor Kansas City. s. Louis and Chicago
No. 4 Tvs. $50 p m; No. . at 4;45 p. m
2.55 r. M; No az AS p. m
For Tucumcari-No- Tvs. s:S5 a. n.
From Chicago. ST. Louis and Kansas
City-No- 4 avs $50 a. IA. No. at
From Tueumeari-So. avs. at T.eo
?. m
G.H. s. 5. A. and =. p. TRAINS.
Tor san Antonio. New Orleans and
WashiHgron-No- 10- Tvs S-45 a. m: 30.
10 at 1880 p. n.
From Washington. New Orleans and san
An-ouio-No- arys- $50 p. M. 40. 1o1
For Arizona and CaIfornia-No. / Tvs.
So O. M No at p. m: No. 1o1 at
From Arizona and Carforaia-No. 1os
arFs- 80 a. M No at $3.50 p. m. No
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
FOR D1ll5s and s. Louis-No- Tvs $50
a. m. No a. p m
From s. Louis and Dailas-No. 4 ava
L4-a9 a. m Nu- az s-4R O. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO NORTHWESTERN.
WHnn1uHn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
LEOVALLI IN
OPERA 'T05CA'
Ada Navarrete Sings Lucia
Aria in Farewell; Au-
dienca DELIGHTED.

Emilia LeovaIi sang and acted the
opera Tosca Monday night with her
wonted charm and effective dramatic
expression. Her voice is well suited
to the role. and she has a fine reserve
always in her acting. which allows
the greater contrast when such scenes
as the stabblng or her tormentor and
the tragic discovery OF her lovers
death call for great force and emo
uonal revelation.
Leovaui received hearty applause
pasoaus have become enthusiastic over
her. The other members OF the com
pany sang and acted their parts with
intelligence and force They gave an
excellent. wen balanced performance
throughout
At the conclusion Of the opera
Nine. Navarrete sang the mad scene"
from Lucia. and surpassed herself
She was in fine voice and appeared as
lovely as one may imagine the
original girl OF the book must have
been
Goes To New York.
Nine. Navarrete left today for New
York 20 sing for Max Rabinod. i'm
presario of the Boston National Grand
opera company. with prospects Of
6 God engagement in grand opera iu
the United States She was accom-
Panied by her husband, ST. Houorato
Carrasco. her maestro. ST. Ygnacio
Quezad 1s, and a friend. ST. Palacios.