davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
in Full Swlng--st Large Musicas of the Season Held

ty-five of these We're seated at the
speakers table and the others AT sepa-
.rate tables seating groups of. ten
Those inducted into office were Mrs
William J. Sloane. treasurer. and Mrs.
Hubert Templeton ParsOn and Mrs. John
c. Turner members Of the boarc.
Twenty new members were received,
among them being Mines. William Fox,
Henry p. Wall. Walter VI. Griffith, John
Henry Harbock. Fred ericl< Lucius. Wall
ter Gage Mordecai Annie i. Purcell,
Nelson b. Arnold, Hugo r. Keller and
u. st. John Taylor.
The guests OF honor included the Right
Rev. James Darlington and Mrs. Darling
ton of Harrisburg. Pa: Mrs. John L.
Northrup. president of the Nature study
Club, who spoke of the work Of her
society Mr.. Frank Craven. who talked
OF the stage, and Mrs. Craven: Nine
Albertf. who talked on the Young Peo-
ple's Theatre; Mr.. Rafael Diaz of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. ana DR..
Edgar Whitaker Work Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Work.
DIR. Work is the new chaplain OF the
society.
A musical programme took place inn
mediately after the luncheon, the artists
being Sonora Maria. Grever Of the Royal
Opera, Madrid, who sang Spanish folk
songs in costume Mr.. Bernard Fergu-
son, barytone, and MIR. Daniel Wolf,
pianist.
The first dinner and dance of the So
cicty for this season will take place at
the Commodore on Friday evening, No
vember &c, having been postponed from
the nineteenth.
The Eclectic Club Mrs. Albert Can
al..fa flf<a
for the coming season at the largest
business meeting in the clubs history
last week at the Waldorf-Astoria- Re-
ports of philanthroptc work showed that
much had been done for the young Ser
blaa girl the club Is educating. and the
City Federation Hotel for Girls. Next
Wednesday the governing board will
meet, with the first vice-president Mrs.
Robert Hamilton Rucker, q West Six
ty-seventh street The usual luncheons.
following a musical and literary pro-
gramme. will be held twice a month, be-
ginning the last wednesday in Novenl-
Der at the Waldorf Astoria.
Tho Minerva Club, Mrs Mary StoSes
MacNutt president, held a large auction
bridge party, the first of n series, on
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Frederick Clark Brown, % Fair
view avenue, Yonkers There were prizes
for each table and tea was served. Those
on the committee with Mrs. Brown were
Mines. David e. blankenhou, B. 3. Kill
bourne. w. J. Kennedy, b. Nv. S. Mar
tindale. John Francis Yawger. Carl
Cronemeyer. Simon Baruch, L. A. Anes,
Carl A. SpillSer and W. w. Ford, Misses
l. A. Lawrence, May Saunders and r.
A. Jones.
The reception committee of the Becth-
oven Society. Mime Aida Taninl-Taglia-
via president. will be entertained at tea
tomorrow by the chairman, Miss Ella
Louise Henderson,, at her residence, 20
West 120th street. She will be assisted
by the new vice-chair1nan, Mrs. G. C.
Wedekind. The other members are
Mines Paula Allen. Albert NJ. Brown.
Charles N. Currie. Andre Destamps,
Charles d. Farris, ID. 3. Fleming. Ben
janlih +. Gerding, LionaI Hastings,
George Hearn, Charles Kalman. Henry
III. Love. Emma p. Reilly, George y.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Auxiliary to Rescue Work of the Salvation Army to
Hold Fair This Week-Mme. Raisa Sings at Rubin
stein ConceIt-Mozart Has Morning Musicale.


TIME activities Of the club world
are now in full swing, for
many of the prominent organi-
nations held their first important meet
ings last week. while others their first
musc1ales. Other meetings and musi-
gales will be held at intervals. with
s7nces. breakfasts. luncheons. dinners
and theatre -r,s--.iaS by way of diver
sion. making this one OF the most
brilliant seasons in years. AS the holi-
days approach there Will be the usual
bazaars for the benefit OF some of
societys pet charities.
The annual fair of the woman's aux
iliary to the rescue work OF the Saliva
ton Army will be held this week at
the home, 31S East Fifteenth street.
It will be on Thursday and Friday
from o'clock In the afternoon until
1890 in the evening. Mrs. A. M.
Palmer is president of che auxiliary,
and Mrs. G. A. Walters is chairman OF
tho bazaar.
Some OF the tables and those in charge
Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer. chairman: Mrs
David Lauferty and Mrs. ]. 5. Ennis,
vice-chair1nen. Tea room, Mrs. Emma
Kip Edwards, chairman. assisted oy
Mrs. M. Pancoast. Mrs. J. VI. Southern
and Mrs. II. VI. Mcdowell Miscella-
neous table. Mrs c. c. Sheffell. chair
man Miss Glantz, vice-chairman- Fancy
table Mrs L. l.. Stoddard, chairman /;
Miss Edith r. Ranger, vice-chairTnan.
Out of love table. Lieut.-Col e. j..
Bown. chairman; Mrs. Sutherland. vice.
chairman. Melting pot. Mrs. William II.
Waite. chairman Novelty Mrs. IL. NJ.
Knight chairman. Apron, Mrs. ]. II.
Shipman, chairman; Mrs. p. Sehmitt.
vtce-chairman. Ten cent table, Miss
Edith Hamilton, chairman Miss Kate
Claxton, vice-chairman. Mrs. w. A..
Deering is chairman of reception
For the benefit of the Holy Family
Hospital bazaar will be held on ThurS
day and Friday afternoons and evening
at St. Charles Boromeo Hall, % Sid
ney place, Brooklyn. There will be
everything imaginable on sale, from
baby ribbon to furniture, and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the maintenance
OF the maternity ward in the hospital.
tt will be under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the hospital. of
which Mrs. John G. Cavanagh is chair
man.
The New York Mozart Society. Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell president. held It's first
morning musicale yesterday in the Hotel
Astor. The programme opened at IL 80
O'Clock, was followed by luncheon from
1. to 2 80. after which there was dane
ing. 1t was an innovation in women's
clubs activities, and that Ii is going to
planned is assured beyond doubt, for
the entertainment was the most largely
attended Of any musicale in the history
OF the organization. II was practically
an all day entertainment. and the ma
jority of the guests. remained until S
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Miller built his little log cabin, on the
heights overlooking Washington. AT
that time Florida avenue was known as
Boundary street, and was regarded as
the northern limit of the city of Wash
ington. though not, OF course, of the
District of Columbia Mr.. White lent
the house to the United States for the
accommodation of the French High
Commission in the spring of 1917-the
mission headed by Viviani and including
Joffre.
Theatre Parties.
There have, OF course, been several
more or less interesting parties during
the week. the two most interesting being
theatre parties, the one down at the
Shubert Garrick, when "Sonya." the
play by the Polish drama tist, Gabriela
Zapolska, was given it's first American
production before an invited audience.
The boxes were filed. There WIS much
visiting around during the intermissions.
DIR. lie Breton, the Argentine Ambassa-
dor, spent considerable time with the
guests of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
where the box party included the Span
ish Ambassador and Sonora de Riauo.
Mrs. Marshall Field and Col. Alfred du
Posch Of the Belgian Embassy staff. The
Polish Minister and Princess Lubomir-
ska had the box adjoining and were en-
tertaining the Serbian Minister and
Nine. Grouitch and the Misses Patten.
Prince de Bearn, Charge d'Affaires of
the French Embassy. entertained box
party. as did Gen. Collardet Mrs. Dam
iel Appleton of New York had a party
which included Gen. and Mme. Sigis-
mund Brynck of the Polish Legation
and Major Sadler and Capt. Albert Lar
rabee. Gen. and Mrs. william Mason
Wright and Col and Mrs stephen LII.
Slooum occupied @ box together and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes enter
tanned box party.
signor and Signora Ceiesia di vegli-
osco OF the Italian Embassy enter
tained at dinner and had their guests
with them at the play. So did Mr.. an6
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Marie La Marche, Marie Murray, Eliza
beth O'Connell, Adele Ryan. Doroth,
Sherman. Adele Shanley, Ellen Sempl,
and Lila Baret
Under the auspices of tXe Knicker-
booker Relief Club, Mrs. Camille Blrn-
bohrn- president, a bridge. pinochle,
eucsre and five hundred party will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
Waldorf-Astoria. There will be a prize
for each table. Mrs. Ernest Hamilton
and Mrs. George II. Hearn of us West
111th street is treasurer Tickets may
be obtained from them.
The next meeting of the Woman's 3
Press Club, Mrs Haryott Holt Bey, pres
ident, will be on Saturday afternoon in
the Assembly Room of the Waldorf
Astoria. At the last meeting, ON Octo-
ber 80, the programme consisted of
greetings by the president. followed by
piano. violin and cello numbers by the
Palavicini Sisters soprano solos by
Kathryn Lee, pianologue OF Peruvian
music. "The Incas.'' by Carlos Val
derama: barytone solo by Ella Palma,
and addresses by Mrs. Lucille Van
Slyke on literature for children; Mrs.
Annette wynne. Nine. Katharine Evans
Won KIenner and Louis Wiley.
The. Theatre Club. Inc, Mrs. John III.
Parker president, held its first social day
of the season last Tuesday afternoon at
the Hotel Astor. The subject for the
day was 1.-THE Theatre" Mrs. Helen
Wells was chairman of programme and
Mrs. Maurice Lichtmann of music. The
programme follows Piano solo by
Chester Barris; address, "'rhe Drama,
by the Rev. Robert Bruce Clark: So
prano solo by Mime. HARRIET Orendorff.
with Miss Louise Lindner as accom-
panist; address, '"I'he Ideal American
Theatre by Mr. Joseph A. Golden; adj
dress, The Heart of Shakespeare'3
Tempest" by Miss Helen Temple Brig
nam, and Current Events by Mrs.
Florence Kelley.
On November the subject for study
will be ""The Woman of Bronze" while
on Tuesday. November 16 the club will
hold it's first card party at the Astor.
There will be prizes for each table.
Tickets are 81 each and can be obtained
from the chairman, Mrs. George M.
Clyde, 229 Lincoln place. Brooklyn.
Athene. Mrs. Katherine A. Martin
president, began its season Thursday
with a reception and luncheon in the
Astor Gallery of the Waldorf Astoria.
The subject OF the day was THE Three
Hundredth Anniversary of the Landing
of. the Pilgrims" The Rev. DR.. Bruce
Clark was chairman of the day. The
Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills gave
an address on the subject of the day.
Teles Longtin, tenor, sang several Sc
lections. The guests of honor included
DR.. William Menkei of the Reviel0 OF
Reriet1s, DR.. Eugene Greider. New York
University. and Mr.. Robert George
Paterson. The following members of
Athene, who are club presidents, were
also guests: Mines. William Rogers
Chapman. president of Rubenstein
James J. Gorrnley, Euphony; George NJ.
Clyde, National Daughters of Ohio
Walter Gahagen. Chicago Women Al
bert Garfield Bage, Eclectic; Harold
| George Wood, Theoria Aida Tanini-
Tagliavia. Beethoven. and Edmund w.
| Kingsland, Daughters OF Ohio.
| On Tuesday. November 1e. the club
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Presidents lucky number had failed
him. In the afternoon Mrs. Wilson at
tended the first of the Boston Symphony
concerts. having as her guests in the
White House box Mrs Edward Douglas
White, wife of the Chief Justice Bar
oness Romano Avezzana. wife Of the
Italian Ambassador; Mrs. Henry Di-
mock, Mrs. William Boiling and Mrs.
Alexander Hunter Gait. Nine. Louise
Homer vas substituted as soloist for
Miss Helen Stanley. who II i'll.
Passed Evening Mt the Treasury.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Houston spent the evening at the
Treasury and had a little company of
intimate friends with them. The Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson had
the members Of their family and few
close friends with them at the Post
Office Department. The Secretary of
War and Mrs. Baker were with the
Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Mere
dith at the Secretary's office They had
one of the most interesting parties OF
the evening. made up of Cabinet mem
bers and some OF the diplomatists. There
We're some Interesting motion pictures
20 I'LL In the waits between the election
bulletins-
The Secretary OF War and Mrs Baker
were the guests that day Of Mrs. H. ID.
Coffinberry and Miss Coffinberry OF
Cleveland at the Hotel Lafayette. On
Wednesday Mrs. Baker took her friends
down TO Gunston Hall, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hertle had luncheon for
garden lovers that they might see the
famous gardens down there at this time
when the chrysanthemums are at their
best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Wilson went
home 10 vote.
All the hotels and restaurants of
course flashed the returns. Among the
hosts at tho Cafe 81. Marks were Mr..
Oscar Portner. who entertained a large
company at supper; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Ward Brown and Miss Janet Richards.
The other party was held this after
noon at Polls, where Maclyn Arbuckle
invited all the diplomatic and official
children TO see his company in Daddy
Dumplin's" and to stay to party
which he had arranged for the half
dozen children who are part of the
company. The five little Geddeses from
the British Embassy, the Siamese chill
dren the Bakers, the Houstons and the
Tumultys We're among those who ac-
cepted the invitation.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
MISS ISABELLE BRADLEY
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM C.. BRADLEY
ENGAGED To MTe. HUGH j. ROBERTSON, 3 D..

Roedels, Waiter d. Russ, Ernest Sinible,
James S. Stewart, II. L. Verran and
Misses zillah Buell. and Helen Lee But
Ter.
The Housewives League of New York
and those who are interested in it's ac-
tivities are Invited TO attend an i'm
portant conference regarding Cash
md Carry" VS.. Service Stores on Tues
day afternoon-at the home of Mrs. Victor
VI. Emerson, 435 Riverside Drive, at
half past o'clock. There will be de-
bates on the subject. Mrs. Julian Heath
is president OF the league. and Mrs. w.
d. Beam, chairman OF the entertainment
committee
On Thursday afternoon the National
Opera Club of America. Nine. Katherine
Evans Won Kenner president Will have
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

o'clock in the afternoon. The musical
programme was IN ir~-,rer-srE si.e. The
artists were Miss Lora May, soprano !;
Rudolph Bochco, violinist: Edward Lam
kow. basso. with Charles Gilbert Spross.
accompanist
Mrs. Henry c. Hawkins is chairman
OF the reception and hospitality commit
tee: Mrs. Lyon d. Post, vice-chairman.
and Miss Elsie Bickman. secretary. The
guests OF honor were Mrs. Charles $.
Whitman aud Mrs. John Francis Yaw-
ger.
The next golf tournament OF the golf
circle of the society will be held at the
Scarsdale Golf Club November rs.
Mrs. Mcconnell will give a card party
and supper at the Hotel Astor on
"Wednesday. and on November % she
will take the members OF the Junior
Cabinet TO see Way Down East" fol-
lowed by a tea at the Astor.
Mrs. Edgar o. Challenger gave din
ner and theatre party last evening for
Mrs Mcconnell. and on November 10
Mrs. Frank G.. Cochran will give
luncheon at the Astor. followed by a
matinee. for her.
The Verdi Club win have it's first
musicale morning of the season on
Wednesday when it will present Mana
yucca, composer-pi hist; EMO Pas
csrella, violinist Irving Jackson. barry
tone; Mrs Marie Sweet Baker. soprano: I:
Mime f. A. Denubmann. contralto. and
Mrs. Harrison Irvine, pianist The chief
guests will include two brides Of the
club. Mrs. Bruce Bushong Preas and
Mrs. James Risk, who Will receive with
the president Mrs. Florence Foster
Jenkins. and the reception committee of
which Miss Edna Moreland is chairman.
Miss l1stelle Christie is chairman of ar
rangements. New members of the club
include Mrs. Arthur II. Bridges, Mrs.
James #. Page, Mrs. j. L. Crum, Miss
Alice Philbrook. Miss Florence Abot,
Mrs. Tuella E. Edwards, Mrs. Frederick
W. Pennell and Miss X. Nelson.
Rubinstein Club. Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman president, will have its sec
ond musicale of the season on Novem-
Der 90 when a. joint recital will be given
by Rosalie Miller and Harold Land.
The first choral concert this season will
be on the evening OF December IA. when
the soloist for the evening will be
Laurence Leonard, English barytone.
The club began it's season yesterday af-
ternoon with a brilliant musicale in the
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria. Nine.
Rosa Raisa was the artist for the after
noon and her programme. which de-
lighted a large audience. included three
arias from III Trovatore." Norma" and
''vespri Siciliani." by Verdi She also
sang groups OF French. italian and Eng
lish songs. Frank Laird Waller was at
the piano. The programme was followed
by dancing.
The American Criterion Society. Mrs.
ninth season with luncheon in the
east ballroom of the Hotel Commodore
last Friday at l o'clock. American flags
and American Beauties formed the dec
orations. More than 300 members and
their guests attended the event. Twen-
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
rsoto BY Anne es,ent

n lecture recital at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr. Elliott Schenck will be the speaker.
On November 10 the club will have an
operate concert and dance, also at the
Waldorf. Nine. Frances Aida is hon
orary president of the club, and Nine.
De We're Sapio, Mrs. Angenque V. Orr.
Mrs. Oscar Hanlmerstein. Mile. Claudia
Muzio ana Nine. Berenice De Pasquale,
vice-presidents Nine. Katherine N. Fique
is recording secretary; Mrs. Evadine p.
Turner. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
J. Willis Smith. historian, and Mrs.
Augusta MacManus, treasurer.
The Alumnae OF the Holy Child School
at Suffern, y. Y, will give a dance on
Friday evening. November 90. at the
Hotel Plaza. 1t will be under the di-
rection of a committee composed OF
Miss Marie Shea, chairman; Misses
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Mrs. Henry Prince Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Townsend. The latter
couple have sold the house they bought
at Seventeenth and S streets last au-
tumn and have leased house on Leroy
place.
Others in the audience were Mrs.
Thomas T. Walsh and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Justice James Clark Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. Sherman Miles.
Mrs. David Porter. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Clarence Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

HHE activities of the club world
are now in full swing, for
: many of the prominent organi-
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

The American Criterion Society. Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill president. started it's
ninth season with luncheon in the
east ballroom OF the Hotel Commodore
last Friday at o'clock. American flags
and American Beauties formed the dec
orations. More than 300 members and
their guests attended the event. Twen-
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
jOIE RAY BELIEVED
TO BE BEST RUNNER
Coaches Say Little Star Has
Never Been Extended.
cSss Followers 81 Arantsur Athletics
Think Ne VIII Bs lnvlnolblt N
Olympic 0emes Over ~
vorits Dlrfprcaa


When Jole RAY II thu Illinois Ath-
leilc club. Americas premier distance
runner, won The half.mile and two
mile runs IN tho Central A. A. q.
senior indoor track and neld cham
pionshlps close followers 81 amateur
athletics believe he VIII he lnvinclhle
IN the Olympic games over hts favor.
lte distances.
Although Ray dld not meet any mn.
ners 81 note. the fact remains that
some 81 Rays reserve was called upon
90 run three races IN one night. His
hest performance was IN the mile.
which ne covered In f.1p On n TRACK
With unbanked turns. The time IN
the olhef ace was stow. A. Jolc was
not pushed IN either.
Speculation IL rife among coachers
and tralnera M 10 what Ray win DO
When he meets a runner Of his own
speed aud endurance. Many contend
Hay has been extended and there
II no telling how fast he can reel on
. mile n he has 10 step every yard Of
the distance.
There II no runner on the Ameri.
ran athletic horizon who has a
chnncc IN heat Ray this year. hut
when the American starts nj. favor.
lie az Antwerp the situation
WIN be efficient. Ray knows the
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
MURDERED wOMaN's BnDN
FOUND N my BED or RTNER

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 1.-THE
body ~ M unidentified woman
whom the police believe 20 have
been murdered was found here 10.
day buried in the sand Of the San
Diego rivers dry bed hear here. The
woman worc only a pink undcrrar.
meni, hut he body was wrapped IN
a sheet. a blanket and a raincoai.
The body was bcnl nearly double,
with the head pressed closely
against the breast. The coroner ~.
pressed the belief THAT the woman
was about 10 years old. and had been
buried about iwo weeks. An autopsy
has been ordered IN establish the
cause N death
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
cIHL N KITCHEN WIEN
LIGHTNING RlNs DOWN PIPE

LAS VEGAS, \. A. July m-rhc
daughter Of Francisco rafoya was
standing by the Steel range an he
kitchen Of the Tafnya hou-e when
q holt NJ lightning struck the smoke.
stack and ran down The chimney.
The whole room linhled np undrr
the electrical display and the young
Girl was knocked unconscious. She
had not recovered consciousness
hours later and her conditions Is
considered serious. The child IL sub
iect 10 %epilepiir fits aud u can not
be- determined whether brr condi
iion h due 10 the shock Of The liglit
ning or 10 an epilepiic condition.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
GOMPERs. MORRISON
MAY TAKE THE STUMP

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July ~
President Gompcrs and Secretary
Morrison Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor, probably will take The
stump during the foming poliiicnl
campaign IN opposition 10 candidates
Tor congress regarded ~ unfriendly
10 organized labor. Morrison an.
uauncch July II.
The federation afsd has prepared
for campaien pugposes The records
OF the stand on labor legislation
taken by senator Harding. Repuh
lean presidential candidate. IN thu
senate. and by Governor Cox. Demo.
cratic presidential nominee, when
be- was n member NJ the house.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
ROOMINc HOUSE AT RATION
ROBBED DURING DAYTIME,

RATION. n. NJ. July IA daylight
robbery occurred here this week
when the Milhurn residence was
entered by burglars who secured
over s20 In cash besides n large
quantity of wearing apparel. Mrs.
Wilburn was IN the house nj the
time hut M several of her rnnmers
are In their rooms during the day
she did not think anything about
hearing some n on the upper
floor. Later. when an INVESTIGATION
was made IL was found that all the
rooms had been ransacked and
nearly everything available had been
carried Off The police were mott.
fled at once. and although a thor.
ough search was made no trace Of
the burglars was found.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
cusA's DERBY NEXT SEASON
classic to Be Run at Oriental PARK.
Havana. VIII De Worth $4,000
Value Doubled.

NeKt year the Cuban Derby. which
wilf he run for the second time a.
Oriental Park, Havana. will be worth
Se0oo0. M value having hecn doubted.
The Cuba. American Jockey club dis
trhuied nearly SsOO.OOO among the
successful horsemen during the recent
winter meeting. and will go higher,
Heron. who won the Derby on the
last daS In a hard drive from Rlue
wrack. vas purchased before the race
for $4,000 ny Senior Alvarez from r
r. Baxter. Blue wmck. which might
have wen with a better ride. bore the
colars q Senior plaE. another popular
Cuban sportsman.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
4 Million Dollar Power
at Elephant Butte

Plans for ne establishing d =
roNcr plant capable u deselupns
22ttV horsepower NJ the Elephant
Huiie dam are IN prorress. The
proposed plant would cost approki.
maiely four million dollars. AMI DE
electric power generated would be-
used on loral electric transmlssion
lines.
The Stone a Webster street Car
Company ~ Boston and NJ pnso o.
|sires 10 lease ihe power plant from
The Water Users Association. and
would supply power tp me Farmers
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20

broken ankle this week while al the
Nogal picnic. One NJ The visitors
al the picnic tied hts horse 10 a tree
near the dance pavilion and IN some
way the animal became frightened
and In making a plunge the limb Ia
which he was tied broke and fell
an the hoy. Luckily a member Of
The hospital corps war on the ground
aud the injured hoy was promptly
attended TO- While the injury 4
painful 4 Is not considered srriou.
and n Is thought he will be out again