davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
PINAFORE
They are all here-Meg. 10.

They are all here-Neg, 10,
most delightful music you can
imagine. Bring to your vision .
background of beauty, brilliance and
magnitude. Conceive scenic effects
of dazzling elegance , scintillating.
sparkling, striking. Imagine an or.
cestra of energetic, ~vivacious musi-
clans who PUT the power of their
owns striking personalities into the
melodious tunes OF a thrilling, throb-
bling program. Bring to your minds
eye now a chorus of elegantly
gowned, beautiful, charming girls.
with their sweet voices. Then
the fine young fellows with their
melodious voices. Now principals Of
nationwide fame. including such
singers as Marie Morgan, Howard
Marsh, Harry Luckstone and Kari
Stall. Then you have the PINAFORR
Company.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

One Of the most enjoyable social
events OF the season was the re-
ception given by Governor Wash
ington E. Lindsey and Mrs. Lind
sey at the executive mansion Thurs
day night, for the members Of the
Third State legislature and the War
committee. Receiving with Govern
or and Mrs. Lindsey were: Colonel
Bronson M. Cutting. Adjutane
General James Baca, Mr.. John S.
Clark, Of Las Vegas. president Of
the senate. Major w. Fl. H. Lie
wellyn, OF Fort Seldom, speaker OF
the house, Mr.. z. c. Champion, of
Ration, chairman of the War COM
mittee. and Mrs. Champion. Several
of the popular Santa Fe ladies, and
pretty young matrons, and the out
of town guests assisted. On enter
ing the mansion one felt that lovely
spring had been a visitor and left
remembranccs in the quantities OF
blossoms. which lent their charm and
fragrance to the beautiful rooms fill
led with happy guests. Among the
out of town ladies who attended
the reception were: Mrs. R. P.
Barnes. Mrs. Issac Barth, OF Albu-
uuerque, Mrs. Z. c. Champion, of
Ration. and Mrs, S%ccundino Romero,
OF Las Vegas.
Oratorical and Discriminatory Contests.
One OF the most interesting events
Of the past week vas the oratorical
and declamatory contests held FRI
day night in the auditorium at the
Catron Grammar school. for the pur-
pose Of selecting contestants t o go
to Albuquerque where the state con-
test was held Wednesday night. The
contestants in the oratorical contest
were. Albert Roberts and Palmer
Dunwiddie, The contest was won
by Palmer Dunwiddie. The con-
t~estants in the declamatory contest
were, Cara Berchto'd, Cathryn And
rews, Mary Won Nyvenheim and
Susie Normcnt. The defamation
contest was won by Clara Berchtold.
Both the orations and declarations
were welt delivered and reflected
much credit on the Santa Fe High
School. The Judges in the contest !
Mrs. B. z. Mccullough, Rupert
Asplund and w. f. CARBON.
The Woman's Club.
The Santa Fe Woman's Club met
afternoon at the Elks' Club.
Mrs. Jacob Weltmer presiding. The
Art and Literature department had
OF the meeting. A paper by
Mrs, Paul Radin. on The Noble
won in Literature. was SPLEEN
and exceedingly interesting.
Mrs. Radin is a very popular club
member and a charming entertainer.
the program a short business
session was held, Mrs. Frances Will
son was unanimously nominated re-
secretary.
Rifle Club.
The Woman's Rifle club promises
to make the men hustle. The ladies
will practice every Tuesday night
in the Armory. The members bid
fair to be as proficient in handling
firearms as they are in dancing and
bridge.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

+. ,. caves, and w. ). Beck, o.
State Senator A. V. Lucero, OF
Ration. Colfax County arrived Mon
day night.
Senator John S. Clark, of Las We.
gas, president Of the senate, is al
the De Vargas.
Der of the lower house is here at.
tending the legislature.
p,
MIS- 'sor@e bc I'r' a tourist OF
in Santa Fe this week.
-
w; = IcrkInH' mas been dctaIicf
10 me united states survey bNfcat
amer OF romeo j. r. Ha'usha. OF
Nipuqueique was d business Visit
or IN the city during the week
Judge tor,n [. Collins who has
been ! Chicago for several days
on business returned the first OF the
week
= I
an engineer On the Southern Pacific
rallWay is here on federal court
business
c.,.a co,.- p.u c.u
Edso:
2dh g oouhty' oah JOSE IS at
the N~orohado.
Nc A n prr.hGo,d ot Odo..
No arrival d,r;rn sho v,eot 80
snend the sr,n,n.r u,;.h h"x S;star
MIS- w. l. sever
Eormo. poor.so,.,.;vo ,u;u;,u TT
Chr;sm.n ~ Aztee s,r T"an CO.
~ ;s here 70 st.end n" s]nec;.i
nf tho ,sa;si,t,ro 'p
1,,dce p p p,rr.s % A,hroro--
o,,e Re,rb,;c,r noor ,o,dor IN ~.
Souse ~ ;s ,.tond;no
tbc s,ec;.i session. of 10 i.n;sIat,rae
as City, Kan, stopped off on there
way from the coast to visit their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Con-
way.
State Senator Isaac Barth, Of Al
leaders Of the state, arrived Tues
day afternoon to attend the legis-
~latiye session.
Mrs. b. J. Viljeon, widow Of the
famous Boer general. of La Mesa, and
her friend Mrs. Z. Stetsmond, Of Las
yuma Hotel,
MAJOR w. n. II. Liewepyh' or FORT
arrived Sunday night to
preside as speaker IN the house OF
representatives. at the speciai ieg's-
session
M I paa,a MIS- 90 o anu
r;v.d IN c,nt, r. SSndov anJ iaf.
;rmed;,teIv for Tho Rite de ios FL.
;oi.s 1900,
Johr lee C,,rt and family ac-
,onn.,;ed hv the Mics W;lIev
~ Ee Srndav Thev aiso drove
,ut 70 the Tseuoue Indian village
,efore ret,rr;no home
Attorney John r. McFie Jr., of CAL
up, formerly of Santa Fe, and one
IF the most popular young men was
ID at Albuquerque for the officers
raining camp at San Francisco, CAL
fornia.
Mrs. w. P. Metcalf, of Albuouer-
lue, passed through the city en-
quite to her summer home in the
.resuuue Valley. Mrs. Lester. her
Mss Lorna Lester will Join her in
| few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Groves left this
morning for their home at Santa Fe.
by the wav of Pecos and Fl
They were in our CITY for
eycral DAYS on a delightful visit
o their daughter, Mrs. Gene Rob-
Senator 7. F. Reinburp. of Dona
who has had a great deal OF
Naval and Military experience, ar
ived early in the week and is TAX
NO a leading art in shaping the
Var legislation now pendinp before
he legislature.
a noted musician. who has
considerably in the south
,est. is ENJOYING the interesting
iphts in and around our t~vpicai
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

Wise men say that there are
three sorts Of persons who are
wholly deprived of judgment, they
who are ambitious of preferments
in the courts of princes; they who
make use Of poison to show their
skill in curing it: and they who
instrust women with their secrets.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

Santa Fe Boys Enter Track Meet.
Five Santa Fe High school stu
dents have entered for events in the
High School track and field meet
to be held in Albuquerque in con-
nection with the state oratorical and
declamatory contests on Friday and
Saturday of this week. The, local
entries follow:
100 yards-Koch, Walter.
Shot put, Koch.
Half mile-Slaughter, Roberts and
Walter.
100 hurdle-Laws, Roberts.
High jump-Koch, Slaughter.
440-Walter. Slaughter.
Broad jump-Koch.
220 hurdle-Laws. Roberts.
220 run-Koch, Laws Walter.
Mile run-Roberts, Slaughter, Wal
ter.
Relay race-Koch, Roberts, Walter,
Slaughter, Laws.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

Suffrage League.
The National Suffrage League OF
Santa Fe, met with Mrs. Washing
ton E. Lindsey at the executive
mansion Thursday afternoon. The
principal topics Of discussion were
war measures and food values, and
the reading OF House Bill No. 28,
approved March IS. ,9l7. an act to
provide for the care, treatment, con-
tro. and disposition of neglected
children. A list of the laws enact
ed by the Third State Legislature
were also distributed to the MEM
hers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

Musica; Club.
The FRIDAY afternoon Musical club
met with Mrs. McGuinness. The
next meeting will be at the residence
of Mrs. David Lowitzk;, May II, at
3 O'Clock.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
Dancing Club.

Dancing Club.
The members of a recently orga,
nized dancing club were delightfully."-
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r. F
Hill at their home on Don Gaspar
Tuesday evening. Nineteen wer,
present and very pleasant hours wer.
spent by the guests, Light refresh
ments were served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
Woman's Rifle Club.

The Woman's Rifle club promises
to make the men hustle. The ladies
will practice every Tuesday night
in the Armory. The members bid
fair to be as proficient in handling
firearms as they are in dancing and
playing bridge.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
Official Visit.

Official Visit.
Mrs. Allie ]. Kanen, Grand Matron
o. F. s. made her official visit to
Adah Chapter No. S, of Albuquer-
que. Monday night. The meeting
was largely attended and the impress
sive work of the order beautifully
carried out. A social hour followed
and delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04
Social Center Meeting.

An interesting program Vas tcld
FRIDAY night in the Second Ward
school under the direction of the
Home and Child Welfare depart
ment of the Santa Fe Woman's
.C.rL Col. Jose D. Sena spoke on
Patriotism. Three reels of moving
pictures followed. Souvenir flags
wer. distributed and patr"n;c songs
" etc sung. Light refreshments were
served by a committee in charge.
This evening the School Social Center
II ttt,ng will b. held at .he Catron
Grammar school at $50.
"The Mikado."
At the Elks Theatre Saturday night
an Albuquerque company presented
"The Mikado" in ali its Oriental
spiendor to a capacity house. It was
the best play given here this season
and through!y enjoyed by the audi
encc. 1t was given for the ben
eifit of the Red Cross Society Of
Albuquerque.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

w, d, Murray, the popular and
well known Silver City banker, and
one OF the leading republicans in
the state is here attending the le-
eisIativc session. Billie is very pop
uiar in Santa Fe too.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-04

Agustin T~errazas. of Albuquerque
formerly mayor of Casas Grandes,
Mexico, at the outbreak OF the Ma
dero revolution, is in the city visit
ing his s~on-in-Iaw and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Garcia.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

new law to enter Annapolis. When
he was graduated on June 28 he was
not quite twenty two.
Railroad car efficiency in the Unit
ed States increased per cent in
1915 over 1913, the previous best
year. This is equivalen, to an in
crease of 10000 cars over the total
100000 now in use on our railroads
At the same time the average car
capacity has risen from 38 to Al tons.
One of the special curiosities of
the fantastic grouping of stars in
consultations is the fact that the
second-magnitude star Beta Tauri,
or Ell Nath. is also Gamma Aurigae;
l. e. it is In two consultations. The
last number of L'Astronomie repro
duces charts of Taurus and Auriga
from Bayer's atlas of 1903, in which
Greek letters were first applied to
the stars, and here we find the curl
GUS feature above mentioned, the
bright star in the upper horn of the
Bull in one drawing is identical with
that in the left heel of Auriga in the
other. Nowadays it is more usual to
assign this star to Taurus, and leave
to Auriga without CANINE cien-
tific American.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

cocoons this year. Similar reports
come from the Zutdidsk, Senaksk,
and Ozurgetsk territories. Silkworm
larvae were sold at abnormally high
prices. Insufficient local production
and the difficulties experienced in
importing foreign eggs forced the
price up to ten rubleS a box. The
usual price is one and one half
rubles a box.
In the antipodes stock rangers find
that territory covered with some
dwarf species of acacia makes SPLEEN
did forage grounds. One of the best
species is A. aneura, shrub sparing-
ly grown in California as an orna-
mental.
Approximately 20 per cent of each
potato pared by ordinary house hold
methods is lost in the process.
A wire clip to hold a cows tail
against one leg when she is being
MIXED has won a patent for a Mich
igan inventor
The pearl is growing in popular
favor more rapidly than the diamond
according to the foreign trade depart
ment of the National City Bank of
New York.
EDWARD ,. sargent, age Sixty, OF
Chelsea, Mass, was the conductor on
the first electric car in the Chelsea
division. and has the enviable dis
tinction of never having missed his
car.
There are over 100000 country
girls in the United States and Uncle
Sam and the state colleges are help
ing a lot of them to make better
country homes.
Green uniforms have replaced
white ones among British hospital
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

surgeons, and British hospitals are
also being fitted in green, instead of
white, because this color is easier on
the eyes of patients.
DIR. MARYLAND enjoys the distinction
of being the only woman surgeon in
the British army She is known as
one of the foremost surgeons in the
British isles, and will probably see
active service soon.
In Scotland there has been built
a draw bridge in which all the work
of opening and closing it and guard
ing traffic over and through it is
done by electricity.
The so called Arabian numerals,
the characters 0, |, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s,
9, were borrowed by the Arabs along
with the decimal system of notations
from the Hindoos.
According to the United States
bureau of standards, cloth measuring
tapes should not be relied upon to
possess an accuracy better than one
part in 500 or 1000
For twi years Wisconsin has been
fighting forest fires from aeroplane
instead of from watchtower. 1t is
said that at a height of L. 500 feet an
dNIdlOI CdH utttCL d lOTtSl lire SIX
ty miles Instant.
An Englishman has invented a
safety suit for aviators which is COW
cred with parachute like pockets, by
means of which the entire suit can
be inflated. so that the force of the
aviator's fall may be broken
William Busk, of Chicago, is the
youngest ensign in the United States
navy. He enlisted in Chicago four
years ago and year later was the
first blue jacket selected under the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
SCRAPS

Shirtwear

In normal times the Transvaal
mines ARE the largest consumers of
explosives in the world.
The United States government uses
nearly two million incandescent cleo
trio lights year.
A street railway car has been in
vented with sides almost entirely of
glass. which can be removed in sum-
mer time.
ing oil from the bow of a vessel
upon rough sea has been invented
in England.
A glass has been developed which
gives the +. same tensity of color
values as daylight when used with
a gas or tungsten light
For persons who have much string
or thread to cut, a knife blade at
tached to the clothing with a safety
pin has been invented
A recently patented chair, the back
Of which can be adjusted at several
angles, containing a shoe shining
outfit in its base and can be convert
ed into a typewriter table
A machine has been invented in
Europe that cleans and sorts medici-
nal tablets, rejects imperfectly form
ed ones and packs them in boxes or
tubs at a speed of from 10000 to
20O,v day.
Unfayorable weather conditions in
the Ferghana district Of Russia will
materially reduce the supply of silk
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

One half of the gasoline used IN sn'
United States (1.250, 100000 gailonI,,
is used in pleasure riding 1..,a.
estimated that the United olas -,
army will need 350,000,000 gallons ~ y.
aeroplanes, trucks, automobile u".,
ors and other machines There Is ~
way of obtaining this in this coun ,as
except by saving from the exlstiss
supply, and this economy may owu
secured by voluntarily cutting uU nan
pleasure riding (for instance, tne n ld
who takes his family out on o .in n
for a fifty mile ride can cut ,ni9 NJ
half II has been estimated th"' IAN
economical use enough gasolihe he
be saved to supply not oniy for
United States, but also its aiiio'
war purposes.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
A MATTER OF TASTE

Can any little boy,' asked the
new teacher. tell me the difference
between a lake and an ocean,"
II can" replied Edward, whose
wisdom had been learned from ex-
perience. Lakes are much pleas
anter to swallow when you fall in"
Register
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
LOST, ESTRAYED OR STOLEN

From my place, one light bay
horse mule, IA 9-4 hands high, weigh
ing about 800 pounds, years old.
Return to A. Fl. Mallory, Wright
place and get $40 reward. Mule has
been gone four or five weeks.
A. Fl. MALLORY,
3 Mariana. Ark
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
PAVING TAX NOTICE

All partise owning property u
Street Improvement District NO. !.
are hereby notified that the slre,,
paving tax is now due and payau,o
at the Bank of Mariana. Please ~ y,
not overlook this matter. Delay WIN
make your tax cost you more mone,'
II ]. E. ALLEN, Colleclo'
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

"Turnip greens" says an eAcn IRONS
lis one of the most sustaihins has
of civilization, and yet no p oes 10
ever been able to evolve a claso, IN
the verdant food" Well, VIZ nsnrnip
thunder would rhyme with ~
green's? ?"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
Listen!-

YOU LOVERS OF cookbook
ING CARDS tOggery of top
notch style will be very much in
terested in viewing, where you may
very artistic and most interesting arrangement
of what constitutes complete dress-up equipment
for the man young who aspires to possess the
final expression of fashion in wearing apparel. An
innovation in the show of mems correct togs The
display represents every piece of complete fashion
able outfit, of superior grade. If you would know,
ABSOLUTELY, what is CORRECT, you must
this exhibit. Every item is AUTHENTIC. And, in
cidentally, the display is very convincing PROOF of
the fact that to get the BEST that is known in points
of style and quality it is to to Beazleys
for it. Don't fail to see our toggery section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Concert to Mark End
Oh a Well Rounded
Year in u. NJ. NJ. Music

Ths annual concert 10 be given this
evening at Rodey hall by the College
OF Fine Arts % the university. under
direction uf Prof r.. Stanley Seder,
marks The close OF q weil-rounded
year Of musical activity AZ that ,nsti-
tuition. Among things worthy of note
might ne mentioned the musical com
edy staged In December. with book
by Miss Ethel Hickey. professor OF
English. aud music by Prof. Seder OF
the College of Fine Arts. recitals by
Rudolph CAM, pianist. on March Q,
aud Miss Elizabeth Garrett, soprano,
on April . an open meeting ~ the
Fortnightly music club on February
%. aud two piano recitals hy Prot.
Seder IN November ana April. The
choral club has presented "a series Of
standard choral works. such az Gal
Tia hy Gounod; Mcndelssohns Hear
My Prayer given Yesterday at the
baccalaurcate service Emmanuel. -
rs Geihel. and The Resurrection and
the Life. by Reed. the last with or
chestral accompaniment. ON April
-. the Congregational choir and or
chestra presented Shelly cantata,
Death aud Life.
81 the concert mis- evening the
Choral club Hi'l SING tls c,Hr-uopultr
cantuta. The Rose Maiden" ny
CaWun. The charming narrative and
pi,tsiag melodies assigned 90 ehorus
soil. duets ANA and tr,os, make this
number u perennial interest. solo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

Mrs. W. r. Lindsey. president: Mrs.
Corn A. Hellam, Albuquerque. iirst
president; Mrs. Hammond. Ciay-
ton, second 10 president; Mrs. r J."
Myers. East Las Vegas. secretary Mrs.
u. VI. Ferguson, Tyrone, treasurer
Mrs. ilarwell. Estancia. auditor.
The following executive committee
was chosen:
First judicial district-MrT. VILLA n
Palmer. Aztec. Second District, Miss
Emilia McFie, Gallup. Third disti O.,
Mrs. Henry Stoes, Las Cruces. Fourth
district Mrs. J. NJ Cunningham, Las
Vegas. Fifth district, Mrs. james +,
Stalker. Clovis. sixth district, Mrs
u. NJ Ferguson. Tyrone. seventh dis
trict. Mrs. NJ G. Mecham, Socorrn.
Eighth district, Mrs. ~ J. Hammond,
Clayton.
At larse-Mrs. Cora A. Keusm. Al.
huquerque. Mrs. Y. Harwell. %i's,sncia
Mrs Walter Danourg, Pennington
Mrs p l. Meyers. Las Vegas. MR.
Lindsey IN an ex-officiO member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

ans AuSilnryJ; Rev. Fuller Swift NJ
~ siso. celcbrint
= 30 %. m.-MorniuE prayer and
quiet hour: Rev. Robert r.. browning
81 SiAvcr CITY and Rev. y. \ sanford
ct Gcslup
II 90 l.:3O-B business sessions aud
n%ddr'Sses tconvocation at the church
WON Ml's Auxiliary At Mrs. Brady s
rcsiddn ccl
a.. 80 p. m-Lunch'on for dele
gates oi nv at Mrs. Palen's residence.
20 . r. m.-Ioint session. Social
serv tee conference
90 The Organization Of the Parish
| for Mis- sious. Rev Jesse :. Moore ol
Las VogFS'
~, THIS church Pension Fund Mr..
Pen Amcs at Roswell, Rev f.. ~ Bul-
lock of Al b%uquer1uc
| p m missionary service Speak
| ors. Mr. u l.. Parsons of ~. Sumn"r
I Mr. David mcknight al ~ Paso
(, Rows. Robe 70 r.. browning ana r. u
McClcmeui
III prsdaN. May ~.
a. m Holy communion. cele
| hraut. Rev - " Pratt Of Carlsbad.
10 to- l.a0 business sessions AND
! addrc,seS ,colnyocatiou at the church
Woman's AUX; larry AZ the residence %
Nh, A. e.. Bri1dNp
1880 p mi, Luncheon for dele
gates only az residence of Mrs palcu
% q. A, D. mi Religious Education
joint session
az The christian Nur,urc Srrirs
lUrN r " kpmerer ~ st Louis
co The Sew Junior PLAN Mis-
Gertrude Yale " ~ Psso
go Tho org tniyation or m" parish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Real Estate Deal in
Curry Co. Involving
$22,400 Is Closed

Special Corrsspondenee 10 Tho Herald
Clovis y. NJ, May 49, One OF the
largest real estate deals ever made IN
this county has Just bee contaminated
here. II was the sale of the Ben
Crawford farm near Grady. forty-tive
miles north NJ Clovis. the transaction
involving the sum Of So, 900. 90 OF o.
little over $40 e nacre Mr.. Crawford
has also Rivon on option on his cattle,
consisting ~ some $50 head and thew
mas be sold to the purchasers OF tn"
farm.
In connection with this deSi ,ie,a
is an interesting hit OF history showing
the possibilities ~ this country II a
man is ia earnest aud will come here
aud stick 90 II. MIR. Crawford camo
here from Tennessee some ten or
eleven years 4 aud took up a clam
near GRADY Unlike many of the early
settlers in the country. he WAS not
broke. lie had a little extra casn
aud he Invested u judiciously. lie had
faith IN the Cauntry's future and
whenever a neighbor became disguised
and wanted To- sell ~; IN order that
he could migrate eastward, Crdwfoi
would huy him out la this manner
he managed "a accumulate IN the
neighborhood OF 2000 acres of land.
Mr.. Crawford was not "a OF those
who sat around and cussed the coun-
Try. He early forcsaw the great pos
abilities here for "a man who applied
common-seuse methods 10 his farm
work. He raised cattle. sure revenue
producers. lie became n Of the
wheat Kings 81 this county, havins a
couple Of tractors with which he did
his blowing and hauling the grain q
market.
lie was one of the three county
commissioners elected when New
| Mexico got statehood. serving the en-
tire term OF i've years.
Mr.. Crawford in now a resident OF
Clovis. where he will live on ''eas'
street" Practically all % his wealth
has been accumulated In curry county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

parts will be taken by Misses Hortense
Switzer and beatrice Scissor, sopranos;
Misses sylvia Rosenberg aud Alberta
Hawthorne, c%ontrnltos; orrin l.. Pa
del, instructor in voice, tenor; Robert
7 Sewell. baritone. Miss Allene Blk
Ter. the clubs accompanies. will be at
the piano.
Between the first and second parts
Of the cantata. the song cycle "O1
Jhelum River by Amy Woodforde-
Linden, will be sung by Mrs. y. w.
Benning. soprano. n John d. Fall
kenburs. tenor. Those who nave
heard this charming East Indian cycle
sung rs these w~ell-known s~oloists
agree that il ranks as n of the best
OF It's kind.
The concert will begin at s o'clock,
and the public IL invited 20 attend.