davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
INVESTIGATION BEING
MADE BY GRAND JURY
By Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.AA grand
jury investigation of alleged collect
ing of money for the purpose of in.
flueneing action for or against the
granting of permits for garages" is
asked for in a resolution by the su
pervisors at the present boards final
meeting. and affidavits were received
for a money statement supporting nj
legged charges, said to be in possession
of Supervisor McLeran.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
VIGOROUS PROTEST IS
FORWARDED TO PAGE
UNCLE SAM OBJECTS TO JOHNNY
BULL cENsoRiNG HIS
MAIL MATTER
.By Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The
United States has sent to Ambassa-
dor Page for presentation to the Brit
ish foreign office note vigorously
protesting against British interfer-
ing with and censoring mails from
the United States to neutral European
countries. Business men and others
have complained to the state depart
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
STEAM ROLLER N
SACRAMENTO SHOWS
PROGRAM OF OFFICIAL CALL
WILL BE CARRIED OUT
TO LETTER

SACRAMENTO, Jan. S.-The anti
administration forces, in caucus, de.
cided that upon the passage of the
Young bills In the assembly, a meet.
ing will be called and resolution
presented declaring the intention OF
invoking the referendum against the
bills. With a test vote, showing that
the administration has a majority in
the assembly, the administration lead
ers say that it is only a matter of
time before the program of the off
cial call will be carried out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
STRIkfRSLOOT AND
BURN A LABOR CITY
Million Dollars Loss, While Thou
sands Are Driven from
Their Homes


YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan S.Fearng OF
when crowd strike sympahizes opposite
Speaks
have suspended Three hundred office
they night safety one
life is lost
Youngstown, including
Thousands a of
and looting a
The strikers
Answering the citizens Cover
Speaks o a
formed, general place streets
Two hundred citizens opposite Youngstown,
repe the threatened strikers Fifty
mite beneath the bridge
to / y the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
PROFESSOR EMERITUS
OF j. OF c. IS DEAD
thy Associated Pre..o

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. g. Seized
with grippe Wednesday on his Sad
birthday, Eugene Weldemar Hilgard,
the Oldest living professor emeritus
OF the University of California, died
today, He was born and educated in
Germany. He came to the university
forty years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
MILITIA IN CONTROL

tBy Associated Press.p
EAST YOUNGSTOWN. O., Jan. s.
The militia Is In full control. 1t is
expected that complete martial law
will be declared before night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
HORRIBLE DEED Of
An INSANE WOMAN
CARvES OFF HEAD or INFANT
CHILD AND THEN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Mrs. Sam
uel Hokenson, wife OF a railroad man,
became insane, seized a butcher
knife. drove her nurse from the house
and snatched her week-old child
from the crib and carved off it's head.
Then she plunged the knife into her
own throat 1t will probably result
fatally. When the police arrived the
woman iay on the bed, clutching her
headless child.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
FAvoRAeLy REPORTED


WASHINGTON. Jan. sThe Susan
u Anthony amendment proyldins
Tor women suffrage, was reported
tasowhly 20 the senate by che -uf.
lrage committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
CABINET IN SESSION
tBy Associated Press.,

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--The sta
tus of the preparedness program,
revenue plans, conservation and Mex
ican affairs. as well as the submarine
crisis. furnished topics OF discussion
at today's session OF the cabinet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
MEN OF ITALY ARE
CALLED TO COLORS
TWO CLASSES OF ITALIAN SOL.
DIERS WILL BE SENT TO
THE FRONT

ROME, Jan. S.-Soldiers born in
1882 and 1883, belonging 10 the field.
fortress and coast artillery and those
born in 1887 and 1888 of the mountain
artillery, have been recalled to the
colors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
AUSTRIANS DISPUTE
RUSSIAN PROGRESS
Central Powers Fight DeSpero
" to Check the Great
White Bear


1 FTessJ
LONDON Jan. S.The Russian occupies :
most the capture Or q
Czarorysk is the latest achievement
claim full possession Of the village
they have advanced
fighting desperately.
Q q Q q . Z = q & = Z 4 - =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08

= These men We're reservists =
= from the United States and it Is .
= probable that sixty of those on ;
. board were from Tonopah Local .
. Montenegrns were asked regard Q
= ing the whereabouts of the three .
. score of their fellow country .
= men who left this camp some .
= months ago to fight for their .
= country. and the letters which =
= they have received indicate that =
= they were doubtless on board =
= the ilfated vessel. .
n y a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
MILITIA ORDERED TO YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
ARTES|AN WELL BILL PASSED BY SENATE

Press.
WASHINGTON JAM S-A BILL giving
drill for
in finding enough ation
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08

GEORGE A. ROGERS came over
from Galdnald yesterday afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
SIXTY TONOP aims
MAY YHAV[L0ST
LIVES IN EUROPE

= (By Asrociated Press.) .
PARIS, Jan. 8.-Two hundred Z
= Montenegrins from America lost Z
= their lives by the sinking of an .
= Italian steamship, which struck =
= mine in the Adriatic. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08

Snow tonight and Sun
day
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28
Commissioners Call
Meeting at Hettingel

The better roads movemeu'
has come to stay. This time, o.
has back of it the force of IT,,
North Dakota state leglslatur,
and takes form of a permanem'
organization, with power to en-
act rules and regulations go
=rling the construction am
maintenance of roads and bridg
es throughout the county. The,
rules, after once being adopted
are to be followed by the town
ship overseers in the handling
Of their duties.
This is undoubtedly by far the
biggest move for the betterment
J Of road conditions that we have
ever had. 1t makes the county
as one solid unit with each dis
trict or township representeC
and all having an equal voice
1t is called the County Board ol
Highway Improvements, and con
sist of one member from eacl
township or road district, VIII
meet in the county seat, elect I
chairman and secretary and pro
ceed with the discussion of sub
jects related to roads and bridg
es. These discussions ought I,
be of great value to the town
ships, since it gives the practic
al builders a change to meet an,
, swap.
Just such a meeting is belns
lplanned right now for Adam
County and the county commits
sioners are going after it with ;
push that makes it pretty safe
bet that there will be somethn-
| doing.
| The meeting is called for july
| lst, at the court house in Ir'
ltinger. Come prepared to disc
the following subjects; a unJfosn
lsystem throughout the county
for the construction and man
! tenance Of highways, especial
with reference to the estabIsI
ing of grades and cuts; and IT,,
Iconstruction of culverts ane
bridges and the approach
! thereto. How shall a system o
county roads be selected?
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28
A Very Pretty
Home Wedding

In spite Of threatening wealth
er Wednesday. June q, there
occurred June wedding at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Shirk ten miles
southwest of Lennon. when
their daughter Miss Hazel, be-
came the bride of Basil Mckins
try of Bison.
The bride was dressed in a
beautiful creation of white silk
and lace and carried boguet OF
white roses and ferns. She was
attended by Jessie Shirk and
Iona Wing.
The groom wore the conyen-
tional black and was attended by
Frank and Leonard Shirk. The
happy couple took their places
under an arch of wild roses,
where Rev. Oakley of Timber
Lake, pronounced them man and
wife.
After hearty congratulations
by the fifty guests present, all
repaired to the dining room
which was beautifully decorated
in pink and white, and sat down
to q bountiful two-course dinner.
The happy couple were the re
cipients of many beautiful and
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28
Cream Shipments
Continue to Grow

The amount of cream that IS
being shipped from the local de
pot is growing greater with each
day and during the past week
3 $40 gallons have been loaded
on outgoing trains. Sunday was
the big day of the week, with
! go gallons and Monday was a
close second with $50.
Gustav Sundahl is one Of the
largest local shippers, his cream
business at the store running in
to hundreds of dollars weekly.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28
Getting Ahead

K. d. Hickman, of this city,
who is secretary of the Grand
Forks, N. d.. Retail Merchants
association, has just been elected
secretary of the state association
Of the neighbor state. The state
association has more than 1000
members and is out of debt and
with money in the bank.
The above, taken from the Alb
erdeen American refers TO the
eldest son of Attorney w. d.
Hickman of this city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28
useful presents.

useful presents.
After a trip by auto to the
Black Hills, they will return and
20 TO houseke eplng on the
groom $ farm near Bison.
The guests from abroad were
the parents, two sisters and
other relatives Of the groom from
B son and Miss Iona Wing and
brother Of Sioux City, Iowa.
May all happiness attend Mr..
and Mrs. Mex instry in their new
life, and health and prosperity
crown their years, is the wish OF
their many friends. "
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28
Wants to Stay
With His Companl

The fact that several Of TIE
boys of Company X were sc"t
home because of the reno
strances of their parents becauc
Of their youth has caused verE
earnest protest from Earl Bun,
in a letter to his parents. Ih"s
letter is indicative of the Splr.
of the boys from Lennon.
We will give our readers
few excerpts from the letter 81.
. they may see how one Of ttc
Youngest members of Co. i
voices his patriotism.
Dear Mother and Father:
For Gods sake, for my SAKE
for the country's sake, and tol
, everybodys sake, don't call me
home. : Don't call me home, a
! want to make a good soldier d
pass the physical eXamlnatlon
am just crazy to go now, Sc
if you love me don't make mt
come home. | don't think that
we will have to cross the border
They have the best band IN ,
ID. here. 1t sure is nice.
Well goodbye, with love to all
Earl Bum.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28

Local News Notes


hold a food sale in the Hoehn
store building next Saturday.
Rev. Leggett left Tuesday for
Lodgepole Butte to attend the
Baptist Sunday School Conven-
ton.
R. F. Finch, of Ipswich, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city
visiting with his brother, f. A.
Finch.
Rudolph Jacoby departed Mon
day for Fargo, N. d., for a two
months visit among relatives
and friends.
A. G.. Macomber, who has been
at Hawarden, Iowa, for several
weeks returned to his home
here on Saturday.
Mrs. l.. r. Curtis, and children
arrived in the city last week to
ioin their husband who recently
| located in Lennon.
Miss Mayre Braun arrived In
the city from Tacoma, Wash, on
Monday and spent few days
, visiting with her many friends
|. T. Hermanson, of the Model
Clothing Store, returned home
Saturday after having spent 8
week at different points in Min
nesota.
Several of the boys that re,
ported for duty with Co. X, have
returned home, being unable tC
pass the strict physical examln
alton.
Ray w. Conklin, formerly il
the real estate buiness here, bu'
now of Chicago, was in the city
last week looking after business
matters.
| Among the new auto owners
in thi city are w. G.. Hoising
ton and W. Z. White, who eacf
purchased an Oakland Six Ca
| this week.
| Mrs. P. J. Tscharner departes
last Thursday, for st. Paul
where she will spend the sum
mer visiting with her parent
and other relatives.
/ The Misses Lucille and Bur
dette Coutts went to Bowman
N. D., Monday, and are spending
the week in that city, visiting
with a sister and other relatives
The local lodge of Odd Fellow
expect to confer all four degree
on Is or more new candidate
next Saturday night. 1t IS eX
pected that number of visit
ors from Hettinger Will also b
in attendance.
Mrs. c. S. Ottman will give
! picnic to the M. Z. ladies on tn
4th of July at her home on tn
Grand River, Il miles southeas
of Lennon. Anyone wishing t
> go should be at the old Sklle
> lumber Office, now occupied b
the M. E. Church, at 1000 a. n
4 sharp.
: Last Wednesday night, the Il
! cal order of |. O. o. F. conferre
S the third degree work on som
< of the members who left las
e Friday with the Militia for Re'
e field. At 11:00 o'clock the IL
: bekah ladies assembled IN til
e dining room of the lodge room
n and served a banquet to tn
e members of both orders IN hone
e of the militia boys who al
members of these orders.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28

We wish to thank all Of our
friends and neighbors for their
assistance and words Of comfort
during the Hines and death Of
our dear mother and grand
mother.
Mrs. Joe Pcsicka and family.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28
EE6 gg55ggsgSgSgSggSSggSSgSe

nosition at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Remember the Iriquois fire!
uarcu, Theatre will be absolute.
ly fire proof.
Fr. Frei will conduct services
in St. Gertrudes church at Raj
ejgh, n. d., June 29th.
The Man from Home" is a
special feature at the Star The,
atre on Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. W. Noble, of Lacrosse
Wis. is in charge of the archi'
tecturaI work on the new Marcus
Theatre.
Borge H. Borresen, who haC
been in Chicago for a couple oi
weeks on business, returned tt
his home here on Friday.
F. W. Severson, of Dell Rap
ids, S. D., arrived in the city OF
Friday and has accepted a posi-
ton with c. A. Ingalls, as plumb
er.
WANTE D:-Grimm Alfalf;
seed. Must be true to name
have good termination test. STATE
price, purity and test.-Phil W
MoItor. At
". D. Murphy arrived las
Wednesday from Aberdeen, ant
|. has accepted the position o
pharmacist at the Red Cros
Pharmacy.
Mrs, F. D. Reynolds and daugh
ter left on Tuesday for Mobridg
and Nowdle, where they will re
nam for two weeks visiting witt
friends.
Pear, the little 4 year oil
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
petzeIl suffered a very painful
INJURY to her right arm, in a fal
= IRON horse, Oh Monday ever
ing.
Mrs. v. Haight leaves Thurs
Gay for Niles City, Mont, an
spokane and Seattle, Wash, e,
pecong to spend several week
.'SIIiAg with relatives an
friends.
Miss Vera Rice was taken t
ne :, hospital al Aberdeen, o
,4ay' P;.a @ 0y Or. Iotten, Mis-
NICE was suffering from an a
ona,,. sa u appendicitis and will b
operated upon.
0pea g for rent for hay purpo
~S The sw3 ser % twn "a
H. V Submit your bid or wri,
I. aoF 1916 rental srice. Mason
Blowers, l29 E. Grand St., MINI,
apo-ls. MINI.
Mrs. NoIa Moona &c c.,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-28

Service lOf30 a. m.
Sunday School 11:I5 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 7l5
p. IN.
Service with Sermon 500 p.
m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
TWO ROBBERS GET S15,O0O.FROM
CASHIER OF CANONSBURG BANK
Drove In in Automobile And In Lieu Of Check Handed
Through Window Slip Containing Order
to Elevate Hands.
to Elevate Hands.

CANoNsBURG Pa. April 6-Two men robbed the
First National Bank of Houston at Houston Pa near
here soon after noon today Of $4,000 and escaped in
automobile
Joseph K NcNut cashier Of the bank was alone at his
man entered carrying in his hands piece Of paper
about the size of check and laid the counter in front
of the cashier On the paper written make move
and you will be shot.
McNutt looked up to find himself facing an automatic
pistol Meanwhile another occupant Of the auto had left
the machine and made his way to the door leading to the
cashiers cage which happened to be open.
ers guarded him while the other went through the vault
He collected $4,000 in bills ranging in denomination
from one twenty dollars but did not touch $1,000 IN gold
The men then told cNutt to lie prfecty STILL which
he did, while they hurried to the automobile and drove
quickly away in the direction Of Cannonsburg.
cNut gave the police an excellent description OF the
robber who faced him at the window.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
EANONSBURG PA. BANK IS ROBBED AT noon TODAY
Less G. Race
Found Guilty
By the Jury

AZ 8 o'clock this afternoon the jury
In the Less G. Race case filed into the
court room and indicated that IT was
prepared to make report. Judge
Raymond immediately sent for the at
torncys in the case and ats:e5 o'clock
the Jury returned verdict Of guilty.
Attorney Harry Shaw for the defend.
ant Immediately gave notice Of an ap'
peal and was granted few days in
which to prepare the formal motion.
The verdict of the jury mad been
eagerly awaited by the large number
of persons who are interested in the
result OF this case and at every hour
throughout the day some announce
ment was expected. When brought in
to court at noon after being locked in
their room all morning. the foreman
told Judge Raymond that they had not
yet agreed. A recess was then taken
for their lunch and again at 1.3o the
jurors filed into their room TO try
once more to como TO an agreement.
The result OF this case interests a
large number of persons, not only be-
cause OF the prominence OF the per-
sons involved but because the verdict
of the Jury is expected to have con-
siderable weight in deciding the suit
Instituted by the trustees of the
Snlith-Race Grocery company against
Harvey Shain, as receiver OF the
bank, for the recovery OF the $l09,00o
said to have been paid out by the
bank on Races personal checks. and
10 have been charged 10 the grocery
companys account. Inns trial is set
for Monday. April 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Nothing New Known
Of Villa Pursue'rs
Cpy Assocln ted Prcss)

Ell PAso, April G.-The entire Mex:
lean situation was veiled in obscurity
today as far as the border was con-
cerned. For the last three days not
single Mexican or American has arr
rived here from the interior and the
scanty news given out by the Mexts
can officials at Jua.ez is received ~
telegraph and throws no light on the
operations OF the troops pursuing VII:
10 beyond confirming impression that
the chase has been practically halted,
ut least temporarily.
Army officers here show. no hesis
lance in expressing their opinion that
TO attempt to pursue Villa further with
out the aid Of the railroads is almost
"a hopeless task, unless of course some
lucky accident interyenes.
The one incalculable factor ts the
question as to whether Villa istwounds
ed or not. The Mexican commanders
are emphatic in their assertion that
the bandit chief is seriously disabled
but their belief is not shared by AmeE:
lean commanders. That Villa should
spread report to the effect he had
been shot is SO characteristic a mans
cuver that It Is received With SconsidS
cradle reservation. 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Twenty of Them Passed
Through Ell Paso This
Morning
.CARRANZA'S ATTITUDE.
Presence Of American
Troops Is Irritating to
Him, It's Known.
tRy Associated Press,

Ell PAS0, Tex. April 6.-1ntima:
tons in Washington that the Carran.
"a government might soon Indicate to
the American government that the
troops pursuing Villa were futslely fol-
LOWING a cold trail" and that the de
tacto government would welcome the
return OF the United Stltes troops to
their own colyltry occasioned no SUI
prise III Ell I'aso today.
Thcre have been insistent reports
that the de tacto government looked
with disfavor on further pursuit OF
Villa because the presence of Amertl
can troops on Mexican soil was cauB.
llg embarrassment. These reports
could not be confirmed because Mex
can officials both here and in Juarezi
said The questions OF a diplomatic!
nature must be considered. by the gov;
ernment hCIds at Qucretaro.
Amy officers here say that. while
the difficulties OF tho Villa hunt ina
creased daily and that tgmay- be weeks
before he Is captured tho pursuit Will,
be relentlessly continued until the.
word comes from Washington toswithil
draw the troops. IL
Twenty Apache scouts passed
through here today en- route TO tho
front wie:e they will try 10 pick up
Villas trail. They made an unbrpk:i
en- ride OF 60 miles from Fort Apache to-
Rolbrook. Arizona, and then did war
dance before taking the train. 4G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
GUNNERS
DRIVE BACK A Yep
lIlv Assoclatnd 1,ressl

LONDON, App. 6.-The increasing ef-
fcctiveness2or England's anti.air craft
defcnses was demonstrated last night
when the single Zeppelin which un-
derluok. the itthraids In six days, was
prevented from penetrating The North
east coast and was forced TO flee at-
ter the briefest visit of the kind yet
made.
The night was clear with moon light
and without wind. Searchlights dis
covered the raider coming over the
sea and never once lost him during
his stay.
AS he reached the coast he was tly-
ing comparatively low and the small
est guns found him such an easy tar
get that he was forced to rise to a
great height. The larger guns then
found the range and aided BY the
searc hight they surrounded the zep'
pelin with a terrific hail of snrap-
nell and high explosive shells.
After manueYering near northeast
coast down about 10 minutes, during
which only few bombs were dropped.
the rather was seen to turn and sail
homewaard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
CALL ISSUED
ifBRfnAfI6NfC5.I.. 0.
CONVENTION
LIT Will Convcne Next We'd
nesday at 2:SO
O'clock.

Call for the Republican convention
In Muriun Gouuty hAS sent out toaay
and the convention Will be he'd IN the
court House ucAt wednesday, April
l., Ut Z:3U O'Clock,
at u mass meeting held last night
in the arlnory iarg1 number OF tue
pa.ty supporters were present and the
curly convention was uecIucd upon.
because OF tie cary date OF the Ma
lIOnul ItepubnCan con- entlOn IL Is hcc'
cssary Lo seIect the national ueIegates
as SOON Us possible. Ine statewide
primaries are hot nelu III west FIr-
glnia until June wnIle tho National
ltcpubncan convention at Chicago is
zee Tor June Z. At the meeting IN the
Court House next weck Il delegates
to the state CONVENTION at Wheeling.
May 4, are to be selected and also -
delegates Ior the tl.st Congressional
District convention which will also
be hcld at Wheeling at the same time.
More than hundred or the party
workers gathered last night in the
armory and addresses wee made by
L. NJ, Davis, Formerly OF Fairmont and
The West Virglnian, but now connect
ed with the Charleston Post; T. N.
Fleming. candidate ior Congress In the
First district; w. H. Veach and Perry
Burton, candidates for sheriff, and
prominent party workers from each
district in the county.
WHEELING, April 6.-Chairman
John Guy Prichard has called meet
ing Of the Republican Congressional
committee OF the First Congressional
district. to be held April 10, in Mounds
vile, ut which time n call will be Is.
.sue.l for a convention to elect dele.
gates from the First Congressional
district to the Republican National
convention.