davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
ADVICE FOR MRS. NEWLYWED.
An Expert Tells How to Set About
Measuring. Cooking and Dreaming
Different inersdisnts--Timely Tips
For a Food That Winter Demands.

For food \ nat Wintor Domands,
the well balanced meal that 1t deserves
more care In It's preparation than B
usually accorded.
In serving soup remember that hot,
thin soup should be served with n
hearty meal md thick heavy soup
should be served with more simple
one.
To make good soup the first requisite
IL u set OF the necessary cooking utcn-
slls These consist OF n large agate
ware or aluminium soup kettle with n
close fitting cover. sharp meat knife.
two PURGE strainers, one with q fine
mesh and one with coarse one, and
pair OF scales. Next provide aud nj
ways keep on hnnd the necessary spices
and herbs. These are whole cloves,
pepper corns. ullspice and bay leaves:
also red. white and black pepper. celery
salt. sage, thyme and onion juice.
One should always keep In the pan.
try cornstarch, flour, rice. barley. sage,
taploca and arr0wroot Such veeeta-
bles us onions, celery, parsley. carrots,
turnips and leek are often needed, but
can be purchased in small quantities at
any time Of the year.
The capable cook or the careful
housewife sees to 1t that soup stock
has for Its foundation good nourishlng
meat. Beef Is perhaps best for the
purpose. but any pieces OF mutton or
mutton bone carcasses Of fowls or
"leftovers" can be used to advantage.
md this fact makes soup an economi.
cal and satisfactory way of employing
otherwise wasted materials. while the
TAT In marrowbones and the protein
In shin and spongy rib bones help to
form healthful and strengthening
liquid. The best rule for making soub
stock is to put the ingredients In cold
water. pint Of water to pound OF
meat and bones: then bring this to n
boil and let 1t simmer gently for long
time.
The scum which rises to the top aft
er the slmmering should be removed.
and the vegetables. herbs and season.
ing should be added during the last
hour and half of the prolonged SIM
mering. Then strain and cool rapidly
md do not skim off the fat which
forms on the surface until about to
use the stock, as It excludes the air.
Such stock can be used as the basis
of great many soups by the addition
of different seasonlngs and favorings.
Cream soups are made by adding the
pulp Of vegetables or fish to milk or
milk and cream. The main Ingredient.
whether tomatoes. celery. potatoes or
onions or anything else, is first cooked
with seasoning. then passed through a
strainer and returned to the fire with
the addition of the milk. It should
then be thickened with n little -four
and butter. the proportions being n
quart Of liquid. pint of vegetable
pulp two tablespoonfuls each Of -four
and butter.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

The clumsy performance of holding
4 sack and filing 1t AT the same time
can be simplified If the sack is hung In
a barrel Four curved nails are placed
at equal distances in the rim. and the
sack is suspended from these. When
it is filed the sack can be easily re
moved.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
/. 0. o. z.

Island Lodge No. 247--Mcets every
Thursday evening IN l. o. o. r. hall at
Center. Visiting brothers always wei
come c. H. Newcom, n. c.; \, 4. J.,
sieffenson, Sec
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

Island Rebekah Lodge No. 277-
Meets every second and fourth Tuee.
day evening OF each month in |. o. o.
r, hall, Center, at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Kate Fuller, N. G.: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hearst, Socy. Visiting sisters and
brothers welcome.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Modern woodmen Of America.

vashon Camp. No. iO069-Meets ey-
cry second and fourth Saturday even.
Ing in each month Mt o'clock IN I. o
o. r. hall. Center J. r. Wilson, Con.
sui; T. Hanson, Clerk. Visiting broth.
ers welcome.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
woopMrn or TIE WORLD

burton Camp No 552. Meets the
second and fourth Saturday Of ench
month at W. o. w. hall. burton Chaa
chrIsman. consul commander; II. O.
Stanley, clerk,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
q. A.. r..

II, C. Sickle Post, No. 81, Depart.
ment Of Washington and Alaska. meets
first Wednesday in each month at /
O'Clock y. m, Vashon n E Van Olln.
da, Commander; c. A. Barton, Adju-
tant.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

second Wednesday Ia each month, In
odd Fellows Hall OF Center. J. NJ
Ogilyy, W. NJ; Il. W. T.. Martin. Sec.
rotary. All Masons cordially invited.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morley of
Seattle were over Sunday guests
at the George Barnes home.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

old ones in melted parafiine, ora
mixture of parafiine and sealing
wax, and when cool they will do
duty as well as the new ones.
This seems to be u good time
to reprint our directions for put.
ting down string beans. Pack
them In stone jar in dry salt,
in alternate layers of beans and
salt, having good layer of the
latter on top, and covering with
a board or plate pressed down
with Il stone. They should be
put in just as pulled from the
vines, without washing, cooking
or breaking. What are needed
for a meal can be taken out at
any time, soaked for an hour or
two, changing the water three
times, then cooked, when they
should be crisp and with fresh
Dean flavor They may be
packed away a handful at time.
by always leaving top layer of
salt. Farm Journal.
A rice salad may be made like
potato salad, with minced onions
and sliced hard cooked eggs, or
with q combination of vegetables.
A salad that will not wilt on It's
way to the picnic grounds is
made with two cups of warm
boiled rice (boiled so that each
grain is separated two diced hard.
cooked eggs, 4 cup finely shred
ded pimentoes, a cup finely
diced onion, 4 cup chopped
sweet or sour pickles, one tea.
spoon minced parsley and one
cup rather sweet and tart boiled
dressing. This may be packed
in a jar while still warm, then
lettuce carried wrapped in waxed
paper and the salad served on
the crisp lettuce.
A vegetable rice salad is pre-
pared with one cup boiled rice
tcold) and half a cup each of
chopped cooked beets, chopped
carrots, cooked green peas and
sliced young onions. with one
cup of mayonnaise. Ifhalf a cup
of French dressing sadded first,
only a half cup of mayonnaise
will be needed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Willard Mercantile Co to Daniel |
Stevens, e1s nw4 IL, e19 nwl4 144-S
81 and other considerations.
William w Smith to William F Ir
win, VIZ swli, 23-1-13, 1925.
B F Brown to Robert Bourne, lot G
blk 13 Duran, $50.
Lorenzo D Roberts to Zelll Roberts,
nell nwll4 14-5-8, 81 and other consid.
erations.
Arthur l. Lyttle to Arthur W Lyttle,
sw14 se4 l8, nwli nw14 2O.6-7, 81 and
other considerations.
Henry C Williams to B c Hanlon,
lots 9, 10, IL, blk Williams add VIII.
lard, 81 and other considerations.
T B and L Gist to E B Lovelace,
nwl4 81 40, 81 and other considers
tions.
E B Lovelace to Ernest Brandhorst,
nw4 34-4.9, 81 and other considera-
tions.
John w Corbett to School District
l3, land in lot ?, 6.37, $l0O.
Arthur L Lyttle to Mary Garland,
ne nell, nell nwli, lots l, 2,3 4, 49,
81, 81 and other considerations.
Lucinda j Kayser to Ida NJ Brown,
~ sw4 1874 6, 500.
t H Ivy to Neal Jenson, e1s lot blk
II, Estancia, $2400.
B c Hanlon to James | Ferguson,
OTIS 9, 10, blk 8, Williams add Willard,
Il and other considerations.
Charles D Daniels to Giles G I'm
'oden, mel 4 sell 3-5.7, $500.
Grover G Powell to Franklin B Mil
er, nw14 225-7, $500.
Saturnino Lueras to Hanlon Mere
20, lots s, 8, blk 6 Willard, 81 and
ther considerations.
Thomas White to Fay A Wagner,
eli 25 S.S, 81 and exchange of proper
y.
The Welter Co to Peter Lawson. lot
. acre nell sci 10 5,13, $50.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27
new M'INTOSH BRAN

Bran from new crop wheat is
now being made. The supply
will be limited-not enough to
last through the season. This is
of very superior quality, COM
monty known as white, or mill
run bran. Better buy now. Get
it from your local merchant if he
has it. If not, we will see that
you are supplied. Kemp Bros. in
Estancia are handling this bran.
E. H. Ayers. Owner Mcintosh
Roller Flour Mills. P. O. ad-
dress, Estancia, N. M.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27

child can save and lend, in order
to feed, clothe. arm, and equiv
the soldiers and sailors of Amer
lea and to win this righteous wal
in defense of American honor
and the cause of democracy
throughout the world.
If we are to win the war, we
must win it as united people.
The savings of every man, wo-
man and child are necessary if
we are to hasten the victorious
ending of the war. War Savers
are Life Savers.
"A single strand in the cables
which uphold the great Brooklyn
Suspension Bridge is not very
strong, but thousands of these
strands bound together uphold
one of the great thoroughfares
of the world
When our fathers and sons
and brothers were called by our
Country to take up arms in her
defense, you did not hear an in
dividual soldier refuse to serve
because his service alone would
not win the war. Each man
was ready to do his part. The
great army thus formed is going
forward to face the fire of battle
and to risk everything for the
safety and security of our homes
and our families, and for the
very existence of our Country.
"These are the men for whom
you are asked to save and lend
your dollars.
"A Country worth fighting
'or is Country worth saving
or.
ITO save money is to save
ife.
Buy War Savings Stamps at
'ost offices and banks, and strike !
blow for our Country
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Since last report marriage IL
censes have been issued as fol-
lows:
John F. Dressler, Mountainair
Bernice Benham,
Mateo Lucero, Pinos Wells
Elena Abeyta, +"
Antonio Baca, " +"
Petra Lucero,
Douglas Donaldson, Otto
Zella Wiley,
Joaquin Chavez, Precinct II
Catalina Perea, "
Ygnacio Sedillo, Reventlow,
N. M.
Antonia Sedillo, Progresso
]. W. Wiley, Otto
Mabel Peckam,
Porfrio Turrieta, Manzano
Juana Cisneros, ="
William Smith, Cedarvale
Nora Tonkinson, "
P. T. Gresham, Torrance Co.
Nettie B. Kuykendall, "
Pedro Sigala, Manzano
Adalina Serna, "
Manuel Pena, Duran
Manuela Madrll y Rival, Calls,
teo
R. E. Reynolds, Mountainair
c. E. Fuller, .
P. W. Hearn, Duran
Pawnee Simpson, Duran
Clyde A, Winter, Stanley
Lola E. Morgan,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27
Notice To Taxpayers

The Tax Rolls for 1917 are
about completed and we expect
to be able to issue tax receipts
by January 10Th. Notices will
be mailed as soon as possible
after the rolls are received.
RAYMUNDO ROMERO,
Collector.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27

The children of DR.. Roberts,
who lives southwest of Estancia,
while hunting rabbits a few days
ago, found the head and hide of
a Whiteface heifer in an old we'll
on an unoccupied claim about
three miles south of the Berry
Hues place. There was only
about a foot of water in the well.
The hide was brought to town
Monday, where those who ex-
amined it decided the brand was
that of a cattleman living south
of Corona.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27
BUY WAR-oAV|NCS
CERTIFICATES

Postmaster Altman tells u
that so far there has been prac
tically no demand at the Estan
cia postoffice for Thrift Stamp.
and War Savings Certificates,
In no other country in the
world would such an opportunit,
go begging.
Leaving out entirely the cues.
of patriotism and helping the
country, this offer furnishes one
of the most convenient oppor.
tunities for saving and at the
same time getting some interest
on savings, ever presented in
this country. :.
The stamps and certificates are
redeemable at any time with in.
terest up to the first of the
month in which redemption is
made.
Thus. one can deposit savings,
and If the money happens to be
needed at any time it can be
Withdrawn without loss of inter-
est.
The little folks ought to be en-
listed in this thrift and saving
business. You can't do them a
better service than to teach them
thrifty habits. The young peo.
pie of America need that sort of
teaching more than any other.
Then, in addition to the con-
sideration of self-interest, comes
the consideration of patriotism.
The government needs the
money to feed and clothe our
boys who are going on the fight
ing line, and furnish them am
munition and implements to fight
with.
Investment in War Savings
Certificates is to your own per
sonal interest-don't forget that
and it is doing something to
help Uncle Sam.
Get busy.
Put some of your money into
this form of investment all the
you can spare at present. |
Ii you need it, or part of it, a
little later, you can get it back
with something added to it.
Give the children some small
change and let them buy some
stamps.
1t will do them good to feel
that they have an investment of
their own, and that they are
helping their country.
You can buy Thrift Stamps for
25c each. These do not draw in
terest, and are issued to enable
people to accumulate in small
sums enough to buy War Saw
lngs Stamp. These draw inter-
est at the rate of four per cent
quarterly. Now
and until January 81, 1918, the
War Savings Stamp will be sold
for $4 IL. and at maturity, Jan.
l, 1928, the Government will pay
for it IS. Each IS Stamp pur-
chased is affixed to War Saw
lngs Certificate, which has spac-
es for twenty Stamps. This is
the limit that one person may
buy, and one person may not
own more than ten certificates.
The following is quoted frcm
the Government circular:
The main reason for the pur-
chase of War Savings Stamps is
because your country is at war.
Your Country needs every penny
which every man, woman and
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-12-27
APPORT|ONMENT Of
SCHOOL FUNDS

The following is the apportion-
ment of school funds from the
state. Rate of apportionment
$2.55.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24

DoHERTY At his home in Goodsprngs, Nevada, sometime
February the of
Frank A Dohery aged 3 Funeral services will be
O'Clock at the of C.
had feeling entirely well, but
O'Clock evening he bid
people leaving home
Goodsprings friends,
until he home
and the Doherty with
the home of where
be of happiness for ALL Frank
them with him Sunday
during the dark watches of the night he from
fell dead without struggle
the with telegram received no response to his
Springer the
peacefully
still in death stroke of apopexy had done its work
a heavy that chronicle the passing of
to the strength
manhood, the of death
without waiting daughter, Flor
ence which fallen
the Heavenly Father for the three beautiful
children left with her her consolation
surviving his widow Florence
daughter Alice aged John aged and
months; his mother, Mrs M E.
brother Fred H. residing in Chicago and his
brother Harry, residing Topeka Kansas.
write extended of the mat
whic
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Almost Stole Horse

A gray mare belonging to Peter
Buol disappeared from the pasture
of Nephi Crosby Saturday night of
last week. A bride also was miss
ing. The sheriff's Office got busy
and tracked the animal to a point
north of Vegas where tracks indi-
Gated a disturbance. Fhe mare took
to the desert, but one Nit Kim, a
Russian was seen at Indian Toms
place with the bride. From there
he struck north across the desert
but was arrested and brought in, aft
er a chase in which w. J. Stewart,
Tom Lake, Floyd Rockwell and
Nephi Crosby took part.
In the justice court Kim claimed
that he intended to return the horse,
having only borrowed it. and the
court decided to set him free, much
to the surprise of the officers and
the complaining witness.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Will Plant Cotton

The Pahrump Valley Chmpany of
this city has completed arrangements
for the planting of 200 vcres in cotton
in Pahrump Valley, few miles from
Las Vegas, New. it was announced
yesterday. If the experiement proved
satisfactory large area will be sown
in cotton in the spring of 1918. An
abundance of water is.asured by sever
al large flowing springs and wells. Gil
matte conditions are said to be similar
to those of Imperial Valley. II The COM
bahy is also preparing to raise subtrop-
ical fruits and early vegetables in
hat section, with the mining towns oft
Nevada for a market. 1. B. Dockweiler
lis president of the company Los
Angeles Times.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24

Local Association Holds Meet
Ing and Elects First
Board Of Directors

At the meeting held Thursday eve
ming, the local organization of the
National Farm Loan Banks consid-
cred the local situation and took the
necessary steps to organize.
The following were elected as the
board of directors:
w. H. Pike, J. F. Fox, John F.
Miller, Philip Steinman, F. w. Eg-
lington, Geo. Grouse, John W. Tuck,
/. C. Johnson and John L. Russell.
The following have signed for sub
scriptions to the capital stock of the
Vegas organization:
Philip steinman. Thomas M. Car
roll, l. c. Johnson, e. G. McGriff,
John L. Russell, D. Petty, Frank E.
Matzdorf, Geo. Grouse, John W.
Tuck, w. H. Pike, Frank Buol, Fred
Eglington, Robert Gibson, Newell X.
Leavitt, J. F. Miller, Julius F. Fox,
Roy w. Martin.
A meeting will be held Saturday
night to elect officers, etc.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
ARBOR DAY is
CELEBRATED
Tree Planting and Appropriate
Exercises Make Pleasant
Combination

The Arbor Day exercises planned
, by the Mesquite Club in accordance
with the proclamation of Mayor
Hawkins, we're impressively carried
our yesterday afternoon. The fea-
ture of the occasion was the partici-
patton of the grammar school chill
dren and teachers, who marched tc
the court house grounds with flags
hying, led by the Grammar School
Boys Band playing patriotic airs.
The exercises were opened by Mrs.
C. H. Brockman, vice-president of the
Mesquite Club, who presided. After
an invocation by Rev. p. S. Smithe,
Mrs. Helen j. Stewart gave the open
ing address, in which she referred
to the changes wrought by tree
planting in a desert country, empha-
sizing the sentiment that HE who
plants tree sends out a greeting to
a coming generation"
Judge Lillis spoke on the Need
of Beautifying the School Grounds, y
and stated that the efforts of the
children of the schools had been en-
listed in the effort to make the
school grounds beautiful with trees,
shrubs and flowers.
The Mesquite Club quartette,
Mesdames James Thomas, E. G. Muir
taugh, C. H. Fenner and F. A. Do
herty rendered "The Linden Tree" j"
after which Rev. ]. l.. Collins spoke
to the children, especially dwelling
on the unselfish quality of tree
planting for the benefit of those who
come after us.
Dorothy Cooke of the eighth grade
read a very interesting essay on Ar
Dor Day, after which the past presi-
dents of the Mesquite Club partici-
pated in the planting of beautiful
evergreen. Mrs. w. B. Mundy plant
ed the tree, saying that, while this
tree would bear neither fruit nor
flowers, she hoped that it would
bear gifts of happiness to the future
generations. Mrs. c. p. Squires
christened the tree as 1.-THE Las We
gas Community Christmas Tree" ex-
pressing the hope that the sincerity
and good fellowship which graced
the festival of the birth of the Babe
of Bethlehem would remain with as
throughout the years. Mrs. David
Farnsworth dedicated the tree to the
children of this and coming genera
tions.
The Grammar School Boys Band
then played "America' and Rev. P.
s. Smithe closed the exercises with
a benediction.
In addition to the tree planted by
the Mesquite Club, the county COM
missioners planted a companion tree
on the opposite side of the front
court house entrance. The gram
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Building New Mil

Foundations of concrete for the
battery stamps of the new Lombard
mill are now setting in their forms,
concentrating tables are being in
stalled and all arrangements to han
die the rich ores of the above named
mine are being completed to mill the
output on the ground. True, the
ore is of such high grade as to war
rant shipping, but Messrs. German,
Fisher and Herman decided to elm
mate the expense of shipping. stating
that the money was to be used for
further development and exploita-
tion of the Lombard vein.-Eldorado
Miner.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Teach Useful ThinqS

Vocational education is to receive
help from the government. The Smith
Hughes bill has passed both houses OF
Congress. 1t gives $3S, 900, 900. to be
distributed among the states during the
next ten years for this purpose. Each
state must set aside for the same pur-
pose sum equal to that which it re-
ceives from the Government.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Attention K. of P.

All members of the order of K. of
P, including visiting brothers, are
requested to meet at Fraternal hall
Sunday evening, March 4, at 1910
o'clock, preparatory to marching to
the M. E. church, where the Rev.
Brother ]. l.. Collins will deliver an
address to the lodge and the public
on Damon and Pythias," illustrated
with stereopticon views.
E. G.. MALIN, X. R. S.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24

!. ROBERTS: In this city Wednesday
February 81, 1917. John Griffith
Roberts. aged IS years.
/ Funeral services Sunday February
25th at the undertaking chapel.
The deceased leaves surviving him 6
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Jones of this city
with whom he has been making his
home, q son, Griffith A. Roberts resid
ing in Denver and who arrived in Vegas
Saturday morning. and daughter re
siding in Wales, the native country Of
the decsased. We express the sincere
sympathy of the entire community fol
the sorrowing ones.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Got Ninety Days

Grant Bowen was arrested last Sat
urday and brought before Municipal
Judge Rector on the charge of drunk
enness. He entered plea of guilty
and was gwen a sentence of ninety
days in the city Jail.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24

mar school grades each planted a
tree on.,ethe. ssheek~g euHasy trees
were planted on the high school
block was surrounded by trees plant
ed inside and outside of the walks.
Many individuals are also beauti-
flying their places by planting trees
which will add to the reputation
which Vegas ALREADY has as the beau
ty spot or the desert country.
The thanks of the community are
due to Professor Wall and teachers
Of the grammar schools, the band,
and all whosassisted in the celebFa-
tion of Arbor Day. We hope that
the day may be as successfully ire
membered in each year to come.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Prisoner from Pioche

Sheriff Nesbitt arrived from Pi-
oche Friday night with Frank Brill,
convicted in the district court at
Phoebe of burglary in the first de-
gree. Brill broke into a store and
stole whiskey. The sheriff left for
the state prison with his prisoner
Saturday morning.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Reduce the Cost

The Cash Card System at the Cot
tage Grocery is cutting the High Cost
of living in Las Vegas. You save ten
per cent on every purchase under this
system at the Cottage Grocery. Your
neigbors are profiting by it. Why not
you?
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-02-24
Of IntreSt

Governor E. G. DeBaca died last Sun.
day. He was the second governor of
N. M, and was ill at the time he
was nominated. Lieut.. Gov. Lindsay is
now the Governor.