davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-05-25

Ordering special election in School Dist II
0, Bossier Parish, Louisiana, 10 take ne e
of the qualified voters and taxpayers Y r :.
district on the question OF voting free'l |.
Of 10 mills On the dollar for five years, y 8
piement teachers salaries and TO improve = :
repair school buildings in said school asl.+,
Section /. Be it ordained by The Be NJ.
school Directors of BCsSier PARISH il x
special election be held in School Dlsttiestsss
on Tuesday, May 20, 1916, for the purpose :. n 4
hitting to the qualified voters and taSpa5 +.
question of vo,ing l0-mil tax fer i've
tax to be used 70 supplement teachers ss'-s
and to improve and repair school bluaailisss' ..
Sec 2. BE itfurther ordained Thai FL ~ II.
tion shall be held under the general eieeli9s
Of the State Of Louisiana, except as listN.'~
specified.
Sec. 3. That said election shall &c Eeia y n
| town of Plain Dealing, on Tuesday Maa n TIA
Sec. 4. That the ballot used shall 2 .,s ~
written or printed and shall read; = P ssIii J.
ton to vote l0-mill tax for five veal 100 ID
to be used to supplement teachers sa!aiss
| to improve and repair school buildings.
For the lax | I;
Against the tax | /;
Amount of property, S...,....;
name, =. = - - ~
Sec. 5. Alqualifed voters and taxpsy s,sss
be entitled to vote, and provided also si h :
owning property in their own names s X. va
Titled to vote, either In person y y
proxy. a.,
Sec. 6. That the returns Of said esea W. ~
be made to the School Board ctace, ~ III sseesss
of Benton, within three Gays after saiu 81 FL
Sec. 7. The same commissioning IN ", ID
| who conducted the good reads tax sR .S,rti.
| serve in this election. n. ". SEA ss tsssrt
President Bossier Parish scheoi ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-05-25

Shreveport Caucasian: Instead
of being discouraged, the repre-
sentatives-in the Legislature who
favor the strengthening of the
prohibition laws should be encour-
aged. Why not?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-05-25
Notice to Mortgage Creditors.
Office of State Tax Collector. !

OuuCC VI otdlC L ak COlleCCOr, |
Benton, Louisiana, May 1, 1916. I
IN conformity with Section 63 of Act
i IS of the Acts of 1888, and subse-
quent laws of Louisiana, notice is here
by given that all persons holding mort
cages upon real estate located in the
Parish of Bossier, State of Louisiana,
upon which taxes for the year 1915 have
not been paid, that will begin the sale
OF same at the front door of the Court
House, in the town of Benton, La, on
Saturday, June 10, 1916, and that num-
Der OF pieces Of property so delinquent
are now being advertised in the Bossier
Banner, in conformity with the law,
preparatory to such. The attention of
mortgage creditors is especially called
to these advertisements of tax sales, and
they are warned to take such steps prior
to the sales as may be necessary to pro-
tect their rights. J. F. EDWARDS,
Sheriff and ex- officio Tax Collector,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-05-25

WKiIE for the BANNERS ad-
w vertising rates. They are within
reach Of any man. Find out!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-05-25

Pico Turquino, Cuba's Hottest
summit, is more than a mile high.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-05-25

State Of Louisiana Us. Delinquent Tai
Debtors, Parish Of Booster.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-05-25

lS-6 Police Jury Of Bossier Parish. Louisiana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
FORGE DELEGATES
HEAR EFFICIENCY TALK
Michigan Man Predicts Use of
Movies as Efficiency
Educator

The difference between the fright kind Of
efficiency" the "the wrong kind" was point
ed out today by A. A. Motherwell. of Flint,
Mich, speaker at the second days session
of the third annual convention of the
American Drop Forge Association. 1.-The
wrong kind of efficiency" he said, "is liable
to bankrupt any plant" He asserted that
his company, the Buick Motor Car Com.
pany. had effected considerable saving by
watching the unnecessary movements of the
employees. The movies. he added had not
yet been used as an efficiency educator"
but the time was coming, he believed. when
his company would adopt them for this pur-
pose
The following officers were elected
President, r, r. Herdegen. the Dominion
Stamping and Forging Company, Windsor,
ont. vice president, T. w. Sieman, Union
Switch and Signal Company, Pittsburgh
secretary and treasurer, E. B. Horne, Pack
ard Motor Car Company, Detroit board of
directors. George Desaukels, Imperial Drop
Forge Company, Indianapolis: j. F.
ZwiclSer, Willys-Overland Company; To-
ledo; s. II. Carpenter, Atlas Drop Forge
Company, Lansing. Mich e. j. Frost, Frost
Gear and Forge Company. Jackson. Mich,
and +. A. Ingalls,, 1ngalls-Shepard Forging
Company Harvey. Ill.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
Entertainment Committee, OF which II. n.
Taylor Is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Deadly Work Effectively Gloomy
Affecting Should
Take Right Side of Bed

As display of temper helps to eliminate
germs, it is believed that a general denun-
citation day on which every one dissatisfied
with anything in particular could rise and
denounce 1t would be fitting
Those favoring such n plan suggest that
the denunciators assemble in groups and
pour out their vitrioic adjectives to suit
their especial crouch. The date could be
selected by the weather man, who could
very appropriately pick out the gloomiest
day in the year (rainy preferred) and then
the workingmen, lawyers, ofiiceholders,
housekeepers, employers, stenographers.
agents. messenger boys, athletes. etc, could
mobilize and assail their common enemies
with bitter adjectives.
Many say that this would he just as sem
sible as war-and slightly less expensive.
Farmers could direct their orations to the
weather man, whose work as prophet
brings little profit to the soil tiller. Front
porch critics could all sit out together
and express their opinions of Mrs. So-and-
Sos new leftover summer gown. The base
ball fans who know that the umpire is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

-, 49,. ,as, a votes for Root, AZ for Hughes
~. w 20 ~, f,ooaevelt On the second tnis tnis
aru m oa,t,, rsvstsed she cast 4S votes
we m"' tinshes' AZ for Root and for hoose-
welt, ..-.
peNposr WATTS ron CAT TO JUMP.
Senator Penrose continued IN ms srea.
ns o,oit,ng 10 see which way the cat
al, i,,r,n fie cast the 36 Pennsylvania
,tntss he controls for Knox on both Dallots
sod ,yiiI continue to cast them that way
mil he can see what the moving hhger
Ti,e Texas delegation played the same
e,t,n with an open-faced cynicisn whicn
Penrose would have fought shy OF Tor me
sake Of appearances and showed Una, tne
scI,n,I ~ polltics opened by the late uen-
orai CerIl A. Lyon In that State has apt
n,tnils on the fret ballot It gave one vote
Ia cncb Of the candidates and when they
tap o,,t IL gave the remaining IA votes to
ov'I,resldent Taft. on the second ballot 1t
Withdrew Taft from the race and split Its
vote again among all the candidates giving
them three and two votes apiece this time.
In order TO understand the situation u
must he horne In mind that the two ballots
taken last night are informatory ballots
taken for one specific purpose That purpose
ia In enabte the Republican members of the
Conferenoe Committee to tell the Progress
sIve members that they are not sufficiently
informed about the preferences OF the Re-
puhIican convention to discuss candidates
with them The only name they can give as
the candidate preferred by the larger num-
her of Republican delegates is that OF
Hughes.
RESULT OF FIRST Two BALLOTS.
Last nights two ballots resulted as fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
COLONEL, UNDISMAYED, TRIES
TO PREVENT MOOSE STAMPEDE
Wires Between Sycamore Hill and Chi
cago Kept Hot

OYSTER BAY June 10.-Colonel Roose-
welt was undsturbed by the outcome of the
two ballots taken in the Republican
National Convention. Evidently the develop
ments were such as he had expected.
The big job on the Coloners hands today
and II had to be directed by wire at long
range-was keeping the Progressives from
nominating him too soon,
The telephone and telegraph from
sagamore Hill to Chicago were kept singing
with messages.
Only a remote possibility existed that
Colonel Roosevelt would go TO the conven-
tlOn city unless II was to accept the
nomination Of the Progressives.
Predictions were made here that the
third and fourth ballots in the Republican
Convention would be deadloeked, the game
OF the Old Guard leaders being to force the
Progressiyes 10 nominate hrst Although
the Colonel maintains his silence, there are
plenty OF political rumors current here. One
OF them was that IL Justice Hughes was
nominated on the Republican ticket and
Colonel Roosevelt was nominated ON the
Progressive ticket the former. in view of
unlikelihood OF victory. would probably
withdraw. making II necessary for the
Republicans TO select new presidential
nominee This would leave the way open
for the Colonel
When the Correspondents called at Saga
more Hill at $3.50 for their morning audi.
enee they were informed that Colonel
Roosevelt would be In strict seclusion all
day and would not receive any visitors. 1t
was stated. however, by Walter J. Hayes,
acting secretary TO the Colonel. that q
statement OF tremendous Importance
might be forthcoming later
Colonel Roosevelt was up the greater
part OF the night comforting with his sup
porters in Chicago and II was after 5
O'Clock before he got TO bed.
He left word that he was not to be dis
tuFbsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

four-nusher. ex-burglar and confidence man
might direct their remarks In chorus while
the victim Is compelled to sit and listen.
Clerks who have to struggle along on go
as-you-pleasc lunches at infamous res
taurants where you have to pay the wait
resses' wages to get n shadow of butter,
could shake their fist at such adJuncts of
the morguc without interference
And the fellows who have to sit quietly
while being stabbed and wounded by bar
barous BARRIERS who give them an ef-
Terminate hairComb as crowning insult,
could gather and explode their venom In one
mighty chorus. Even the small boy who
spends most of his youth lodging soapy
washrags could place all the adjuncts of
annoying cleanliness on a pedestal and
smash them to smithereens and be happy
at least for day In soapless soil
And the animals too, have their troubles.
They are bothered by flies. bugs, etc. Some
humane persons could capture a couple OF
thousands of these pests and set them loose
near bunch of dogs and cats and let them
meow and bark their discomfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS CHOSEN
TO HEAD THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Continued from PAGE One

One
gressives
the presidency: , ,., A.
The Coos message Oyster Bay bombshe the camp
supporters Lodge
follow the Colonel that
which % went "to session at o s was laid on the ab n% @
adopting the PLATFORM proceeded to the business
situation of
@ U' diSt and at I last the Republican members d % G tbt agree C on
Roosevelt himself be requested who might
the Republican convention and at the time agreeable himself
Oyster
Bay and his reply quickly
PERKINS BREAKS THE NEWS
W. Perkins the who peace
Coming from the session the Joint Harmony Committee lG
O'clock to meeting OF the Progressive State charmen what
the eOnferees had decided
Its all Oyster Bay Colonel Roosevelt will
ENTHUSIASM OVER PROPOSAL
ne & M hd derd d , @ aSSog h @ room % m n Inc various State
scarcely enthusiastic The proposition did with ANYTHING approval
room several groups of three or four rmen emerged looking
chairmen was asked
"Oh W will the reply.
Returning o the Senator smoot said:
The proposition involves the presidential candidacy alone
touch upon the vice presidency believe will acceptable
GOVERNOR JOHNSON AGAINST LODGE
Governor Hiram Johnson of California statement the
that Lodge would not be party
If IA. and na, tss 5 Is not H. Lodge 5 o no % single
Colonel SO in language plain that he will understand it,"
PenrOse7 He would be to Progressive Lodge
Albert Bushnell Of
National Convent said;
There of of chairman
convention will do with It, There possibility
Lodge
Hope the Hughes supporters desert
Willis
would loyal Burton.
KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA STAND PAT
ehairmen
that their delegations would stand second
ballot Kentucky viii continue to Fairbanks Hughes
Hughes T. / md Weeks 3
early the
FORK delegation but the Root members
Just before the convention fsyO
saidi 49,
Il win withdraw nominee as soon as the
ion "opens -
After that the Withdrawals rapidly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
GERMAN AND BRITISH
FLOTTLLAS IN FIGHT
Destroyers Clash at Long Range
Off Belgian
Coast

LONDON, June 10.
A brief engagement between small Brit.
ish and German warships off the coast OF
Belgium on Thursday was made known
last night in British and German official
communications. The British statement
said:
on Thursday morning a British pa
troll force, composed of monitors and
torpedobOat destroyers, engaged or
Zeebrugge tOrpedoboat destroyers OF
the enemy, which, on being fired at by
monitors, returned to port. There were
no casualties. No damage was sus.
tained by any OF our ships.
The German statement was as follows.
This morning off the Flanders coast
there was an artillery fight between
German outpost boats and enemy mon.
ltors and destfoyers at long range
several OF our salvos were observed to
nave mad good effect. The enemy then
withdrew In the direction of Dunkirk.
me German forces were not dam
aged
During the afternoon a French hat.
tie airboat was shot down bv one ~
our seaplanes. The occupants were
captured by one OF our submarines.
BERLIN, June 10,-It Is Understood hara
that there has been published in Eh4Iand
the statement that. according to a Wireless
ulspateh received In London from Berlin
the German Admiralty has admitted the loss
or the dreadnought Westfalen In the North
sea battle, Authoritative and speeiac in
formation indicates that this report Is Jvitb-
out foundation, and that the WestPatan
Whleh led the line OF German battleshIDs
returned safely to her home port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
BANDITS, UNDER VIII
CAPTURE U. s. SUPPLY
TRUCKS, SAYS REPQpl
Clash With Pershinv,. /,
Guard Reported Near N.'0s W.
quipa-Carranzista Chic '''
Loses Hold on Men
FEELING GROWS 1ps.

Ell PAso, TEX, June 10.
United states army trucks laser ~, sou'''s.
plies for the punitive expedi,ton " 'a -
captured by Me&Icahs under FranoI.'' ~ -
in rearguard action near Nv NJ va
according TO an unconfrmed repo,, 'qan
here today Villa attacked a, 'sO'l'li
rearsuard force with a larrs .,..1ssi a'as''iasi
bandits, II was said oa
Anti-American feeling in norlbsts q.
has passed beyond the control =, !. A'ta
tary authorities. General JacInlo ~ na
commander of the Carranzlsta fotO.. ',''las
huahua city. has notified Harry sc..s. =
British Consul, that he is unabla ~ =
antee American lives and proper,v ~ n'''
protection assured other forelrp.s'' -
Scobell is handling the affairs ~ ~.
States Consulate in chihuahua c,s SAA
absence of Marion Letcher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
READING RAILWAY
INDICTED THIRD TIlIP
Two Bills Allege Violation "a !.
terstate Commerce and
Elkins Acts

For the third time since Decsmss. a.
the Philadelphia and Reading Rallwsv !.
pany was indicted today by FL
Grand Jury for violating the 1,,....,
Commerce and Elkins act The fac,s's fss
which the indictments were foI,nd ~. w
are similar to those returned ara,r.s wv n
company by two other Grand .Iur,ss "a y
which were quashed by Judge Thombs,,, y I.
technical reasons. '''1 =
Two indictments were found ass,s.. /.
railway company today. One cEatrss \, n
company with violating the interstais y. "
merce laws in operating the. PhsS.,.sl
and Reading Transportation line N NJ
and tugs, which 1t owns, without tssa. tss
filed with the Interstate Comnercs ~
mission schedules of its rates and cAs..
for coal transported over the barss Y.
from Port Richmond to points In Nav =.
land. The other indictment hA.s,s
charges that the company violalsd 4
Elkins act in failing to collect dsmb,.ss
from shippers on coal held by the COMM
over the allotted free time at its WoSaI,l
yards, about eight miles from Pot nj
mond. .N
No date has been set for a trial n n
case. 1t Is not unlikely, however. tha, n
company will be tried at the coming ~
lnal session of the District Court Ma
begins Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
The Young Old Man

Probably nothing in the worid Is as
wholesome as seeing aa old man thinling
himself young. Truly, q man Is only as old
as he thinks Somelimes though this
tendency amounts 10 almost 4 frenzy and
becomes wholly lrreconcilabla, and beyond
an reason. A case In point is emphaslxed
40 postal card received hy the circulation
department OF this Famous Old Daily ffom
an aa.year-old subscriber coHn-slate.
Dear sirs--Why can't you SEND me The
sporting extra Instead OF this 5 oclock
reeaiarf We have : mind that this
toanE8tzE win roek TIE beat splash tbs
iadIae. ard cuE 40 All mannes of kld dldoes
tssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
GOOD LESSON FOR HIM
Prospective Bridegroom Learns Some.
thing Of Married Life

HIS wife gone to the movies, Rseotas.
Jeh smedley, OF Macon County No. vas
taking care OF the kiddies the other night
Mhen .,Il - q prospective bridegroom came to ask
he heeoraer 10 come down TO the odies
and issue marriage license.
II can't be done" said Jen. when thu
visitor had voiced his request Cant issvs
the kiddies" but / gotta have tbat Ii
eense'' insisted the applicant You've cot
an honeS' 1.S race, said Mr.. smedley. "tell you
Nhat lH do you take care OF EN- ana MI
get the license for you" When JpfS -
turned with the important document ihars
was wild look In the eye OF the g,,Sst
A baby sat upon each Of his knees ana -
was singing futile sort OF a lullaby :
church hymn. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
within most persons is a crouch germ

Within most persons is Crouch germ.
It usually gets in its most deadly work
in gloomy weather. Often 1t crops out be-
fore breakfast, even when the sun is
shining.
1t haunts the healthy as we'll as the i'll,
and often crops out among individuals at
most unexpected moments. Some come from
Merchantville n. J. II is just as liable to
develop at wedding party as at Sher-
IFS sale.
Psychologists are of the opinion that the
Crouch germ is responsible for most of
the trouble in the world, In fact, they be-
leve II is the cause of the present daily
slaughter In Europe. They cite the fact
that the man who slew the Archduke of
Austria undoubtedly had crouch germ
which became infectious.
This germ makes a pessimst of the OPP
timlst and puts more persons in a denun-
ciatory spirit (Note the stacks of resolu-
tions attacking everything adopted by thou
sands of organizations every month";
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
REAL ECONOMY
British War Cripples Buy Shoes i
Cooperative

For real economy in wartime 1ohacu nj.
bits thinks the fact related In the foloznf
anecdote take the biscuit"
They were two burly Ansacs All tf
met for the first ime since Galllp6A d .
Strand. They had both lost a leg abtw
walking on crutches. They stared sia
another for some moments, and thel 4
elder held out his hand
"Gor, Billy" he exclaimed, ''yourt Il
the old man l wanted to meet. Yours ;
ing to save me 10 bob. Come insidsr Il.
pulled his friend into a nelghboring W
shop. .
Here, what's the gamer" said the tts
why, Billy. old son, don't you see. foda|
lost your left leg and I've lost me ~
and as we always did take the smi &
in boots we can split a bloomln' pair !
tween us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
Bryanls Grown d Thornss snaa.L

On July .. lsss. the Democratic Nattanst
convention at Chicago was Ia q staf' as .-
tense excitement over the issue OF ths aSnia
nearly $4,000 persons In the eon,,a,'tiI Ste
nall' All excited. and no one could 81 ~
attention Of the gathering. Az tbfs e,tls 80
hfsan appeafee On the platform faes5 ~
sze.lea maltstraei ana delivered the s9ssess
'''1s sae 1.i1 1sr'oaz saying:
brew q iz4qr mis- z1osa 81 th upeh ne
- sz4F'.2 u4a4I.4 ans,' i -, ''s,-s 's oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

convention 70 start the galleries contained a
goodly number Of spectators
The delegates that arrived early mingled
with friends from other States and con.
graduated themselves on the fact that they
we're soon 70 get away
Hughes on todays hFsi ballot, va ne
word passing aroand i wa arceuled
sFen 10 lhe delesatI9ng aho an he pallets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
WALSH WINS TENNIS SEMI;
TO MEET TEAMMATE IN FINAL
Penn Charter Captain Beats Cassard,
Episcopal, in Individual Match

Penn Charter will be represented on each
side Of the net in the final round for the
Interacademic senior individual lawn ten
mis- championship. This afternoon Captain
Bud Walsh, Of the Little Quakers, defeated
Captain Edward Cassard, OF Episcopal
Academy, In the semifinai, 7-5, 6-2 Cas-
sard Is the present city junior champion.
Walsh viii play a teafnmate for the title.
He Will meet the winner of the Phhgst-
Pennock match, which will be decided
Monday Penn Charter boys have been
making clean sweeps in tennis competition
all season. In the Junior Individual play
two Charter boys also met in the final
round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
DUBNO EVACUATED;
HINDENBURG JOINS
AUSTRIAN FORCES
Russian "Steam Roller"
Threatens All Of Galicia.
Zlota Lipa River Crossed
NEARLY 10000 PRISONERS
PETRoGRAD. June 10.

PETROGRAD, June 10.
The capture of 5597 more Austro-
Hungarians by the Russians, including
81 officers, and II guns in Volhynia and
Galicia, was officially announced today.
This brings the total prisoners taken
by the Cars forces in the present drive
to nearly $4,000.
PETRoGRAD, June TO-
The Austro'HungHrians have evacuated
the Volhynian fortress OF Dubno II Is said
here on good authority Dubno is one OF
the triangle fortresses In VOlhynia, lt was
captured by the Teutons during Won Mack.
ensens drive last year.
The German armies of Field Marshal Won
HindenbufR are now cooperating with the
Austro-Hungarian In desperate effort to
check the victorious offensive OF the Rus
slams between Pinsk and Bessarabla.
With between sc, 900 and 10000 prisoners
In the hands of the Russians, the battle is
continuing fercely, especially on the Strypa
River and west of Lutsk At some points
the Russians have gained from 40 to so
miles of territory since they opened their
military offensive week ago.
All Of Gailcia east of the Carpathian
mountains is menaced by the huge steam
roller which Czar Nicholas has set in mo-
ton under the active leadership of General
Bruslioff
The Russian drive is declared to be
much more brilliant operation than the
German offensive led by Won Mackensen
last year. In week the Russians have
gained more ground and prisoners than
were captured during the first flve weeks
Of the Austro-German offensive
In mid-Gallcla the zlota Llpa River has
been reached and crossed, and the Austro-
Hungarians are fleeing In disorder
At the extreme southern end of the line
the iron ring of the Russians is drawing
closer and closer to Czernowitz the capital
of Bukowina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
CROWD AND DELEGATES
CONE EARLY FOR WHAT MAY
BE THE FINAL SESSION
c0LIaEIIhI-- cHIrAno- III

COLISEUM CHICAGO, June ie
n expectation that this would be the
hnez session e tbs Republican National
Convention he crowd eeine early. and haii
an heur before tha tins scheduled Tor The