davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-23

A4HE big theaters. the past
IS week yielded to the lure of
the "movies'' and at the one
pictured happenings of cur
rent events, thrilling and
with current interest. have been the
vogue. while at the other. perhaps the
climax of film production was seen in
..The Birth of Nation which, not
withstanding controversy as to the
merits of it's story, has reached an
eminence as scenic attraction OF
rreat interest and wonderful accom-
plishment. That it has fairly packed
the spa cious National Theater with au-
diences not only willing. but anxious
TO pay the prices charged for the best
dramatic offerings speaks more force
ful1y than words of the curiosity its
coming has aroused
! -
Two announcements for the current
week have an appealing ring. one. the
coming of new play produced o9
David Belasco, will appeal with nope
ful interest to admirers of art In the
theater, while the other, homely PIC
turc of New England life, with its 1r-
resistible tug of heart interest. Will
not lack the usual welcome that be-
longs to The Old. Homstead as OF
right.
With the paint and powder and masks
and wigs of the colleges and the diet
tante of social life soon will come the
chiIdren's spectacles of which Wash
ington may feel justly proud on It's
past record, and those that were
pleased to applaud the professional
will soon begin to enthuse with even
greater vigor in approval of the daring
amateur.
!;
/, But even the professional. when he
comes in his annual tour of reVellns
gaiaxies like the famous Friars of New
York, may well dare to test his popu-
Jarity with all rivals in frolics that
bring him at his best and with his
choicest offerings.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

ley is suspected. in order,th Anners-
ley may live to perfect his discovery.
William Farnum and Dorothy Bernard
will be pictured Wednesday and Thurs
day in "A Man of Sorrow" based on
"Hoodman Blind" 1t deals with a case
of mistaken identity. Friday and Sat
urday THE Chain Invisible" a photo
play version of Richard lie Gallienne's
novel, will be shown, with Bruce Nc
Rae and Gorda Holmes featured.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Garden.

Nine. Olga Petrova will be the picture
star nt Moores Garden Theater in
playing With Fire" from today until
Thursday, inclusive. playing With
Fire" is a tragic story of studio life
and concerns the infatuation of a
Evening star., 1916-04-23

George w. Wilson has been engaged
to play his original part of Louis XI
in f. H. Sothern's last performances
of "If 1 Were King" rs ...t,-
Evening star., 1916-04-23

model for a worthless artist. Many of
the scenes depict the Bohemian artist
life and the bal masque shows over a
thousand fantastically arrayed dane
ers. Frank Daniels, in Mr. Jack In
spects Paris" will be the comedy fea-
ture. Friday and Saturday Antonio
Moreno will be pictured in THE Su-
preme Temptation" supported by Dor
othy Kelly, and Frank Daniels in an
other comedy. entitled "Mr. Jack. a
Doctor by Proxy"
Evening star., 1916-04-23

Hubert Footner. author of The
Sealed Valley has been engaged by
Klaw & Erlanger to write comedy
of American life for Elsie Ferguson.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

THE Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" the latest Eugene Walter play.
closed down suddenly in Philadelphia.
but will proba bly, be revived in the fall.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

The season of "The Great Lover" in
New York. with Leo Dietrichstein in
the title role, is expected to run into
June.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

Leslie Stuart. the composer of "Floro-
DORA" and his daughter. May Stuart,
are to apear in vaudeville on this side
of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

Ina Claire will probably be seen in
the leading role of "Please Help EN-
ily," a London comedy. to be presented
in this country next season.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

The announced production of David
Belasco of Willard Mack's play. alias
Santa Claus" rehearsals for which
have been going on for some time in
New York, has been called off owing to
the illness of Mr.. Mack.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Burr McIntosh to Lecture

Manager L. Stoddard Taylor received
a telegram last night announcing that
Burr Mcintosh. actor and war corre-
Evening star., 1916-04-23

James Thatcher. general manager of
the Poll attractions. has added another
to his list of popular songs. 1t is en-
titled The Old Homestead" and will
be distributed during the current pro-
duction of that rural classic at Polls S
this week.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Avenue Grand.

Todays feature at Crandalls Avenue
Grand is the Paramount production of
Madame Butterfly" with Mary Pick
ford in the title role. Tomorrow The
Struggle" will feature Frank Sheridan.
Her Great Price," featuring Mabel
Taliaferro, will be shown Wednesday;
Evening star., 1916-04-23

Vivian Martin will be featured Thurs
day in "A Modern Thelma," story
of the land of the midnight sun; ARM
strong's Wife," Paramount, produc-
tion, with Edna Goodrich as the pic-
ture star. will be shown Friday, and
Then I'll Come Back to You." fea-,
turing Alice Brady. Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-04-23

the cast Mary Miles Minter will be pic
tured tomorrow in Lovely Mary; House
Peters and June Elvidge in THE Hand OF
Peril" detective story, Tuesday: Dustin
Farnum in .'The Call of the Cumber-
lands" Wednesday; Theodore Roberts in
"Pudd' nhead Wilson,. Thursday. and
Charlie Chaplin in "A Burlesque on Car
men," Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
IN THE
SPOTLIGHT

"The Show Shop is to be played in
London with Marie Lohr In the role or
the young actress.
Brandon lyman, author of THE
Melody of YOUTH is writing another
Irish play.
There is a movement in Boston to
organize a grand opera company for
next season.
Amelia summerville is to reappear in
vaudeville in a sketch called The So
cial SWIM"
Robert T. Haines is to appear In a
Polish drama called Through the
Ages"
Mildred Macomber. the new vaudeville
dancing star, is a Boston girl. whose
first vaudeville venture is Holidays
Dream
Allan Dinehart's comedy 1.-The Mean
est Man in the World is being re-
written in three-act form for the dra-
matte theaters.
Henrietta Crosman, who has been
playing in James K. Hackett's revival
of "The Merry Wives of Windsor" is to
return to vaudeville.
Lima Abarbanell is to succeed Eleanor
Painter in the title role of The Prin-
cess Pat" Miss Painter has resigned
from the cast to take a rest.
David Relasco produced last week in
Atlantic City the new comedy, THE
Lucky Fellow" Frank Craven has a
prominent role in the cast.
new play by Edward Peple. called
Friend Martha win De tried in a
stock company in Rochester. The title
role, intended originally. it is said. for
Billie Burke. will be played by Oza
Waldrop. and Edgar McGregor will
stage the piece.
Hyland Kuhns. who is leading lady"
in the Paint and Powder Club. gives
several Russian dances and an imper-
sonation of Ruth st. Denis in her latest
dances.
HELEN Evily, an excellent character
actress, may be the next Maggie Hob
son in "Hobson's Choice" if a New
York report is correct. Another COM =
pany is now being assembled to pre-
sent this successful comedy.
James Thatcher. general manager of
the Poll attractions. has added another
to his list of popular songs. 1t is en-
titled The Old Homestead" and will
be distributed during the current pro-
duction of that rural classic at Polls
this week.
Ina Claire will probab bly, be seen in
the leading role of "PleaSe Help EN-
Evening star., 1916-04-23

HELEN Evily, an excellent character
actress, may be the next Maggie Hob
son in "Hobson's Choice" if a New
York report is correct. Another COM
pany is now being assembled to pre-
sent this successful comedy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Frank Ledford was in the city
late last week from Asotin.

Frank Ledford was in the city
late last week from Asotin.
Mrs. ]. 7. Orbison, of Eezperce,
has been visiting in the city with
friends for the past week.
James Peyer added his name to
the steadily increasing list of
Chronicle readers Tuesday.
Andrew Rustemeyer went to
Winchester Tuesday and will log
for the big mill at that place.
Mrs. w. L. Crawford returned
Monday from Grangeville where
she had been visiting with rela-
tives since Christmas.
Mr.. Evans, the pool hall man,
moved his tables aud equipment in
to the old Chronicle office Monday
aud will occupy that building in
future.
The dance given Friday night at
the K. Z. hall drew a big crowd
from all parts of the surrounding
country and was great SUCCESS,
both socially and financially.
A party of young folks chartered
four horse sleigh Tuesday even
ing and drove up to Keuterville
and took in the dance. They re-
port very pleasant time in spite
Of the cold.
EsTRAY There came to my
place about Nov. Ist, one bay
gelding branded Q on left shout
der. Owner can have animal by
paying charges.
2tf. F. G. HRARTBUPG.
A four-horse sleigh load of young
folks from the B. Tackle, john
Funke and A. Holthaus home:
drove out to the Fred Funke home
beyond Ferdinand "Wednesday
where they had a very enjoyable
time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
EcttNItWOCd.

We win sales by service. Huss-
man Lumber Co. 81
If we can't serve you we can't
sell you. Hussman Lumber Co.
DR.. Orr reports the birth Of a
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Sonnen north of town on Wednes-
day and dainty daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Martin east of town
one day last week.
Several loads of fine alfalfa were
hauled to town this week from the
Jim Wright place and were eagerly
picked up by the local dairymen.
And yet only few years ago many
claimed that alfalfa could not be
successfully grown here.
We scribe and wife enjoyed a
sleigh ride out to the Jenny farm
north of town Sunday evening
where we found everyone enjoying
themselves and the sick on the
high road to recovery. Grandpa
KEGS keeps busy playing cards or
tossing the baby and seems to be
growing Younger every day.
The local high school basket
ball teams won both games from
the Ferdinand teams last Friday
evening, the first team winning BY.
a score of II to 8 and the Juniors
by 40 to 10. The first teams are
pretty evenly matched and if the
Ferdinand boys learn to throw
baskets better they will become q
pretty formidable team.
Arthur Brissette, of Cottonwood
Pigs fame, returned last Friday
evening from California and in
tends remaining here indefinitely.
Arthur says that life amt so darn
ed funny as some may think it,
and that California roses have
. thorns as sharp as any other kind,
and that every story has two sides
and his is no exception to the rule.
However, he has returDtd to face
= the music and intends holding
: down his homestead and gradually
squaring up with everyone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

H. w. Uhlenkott was in the
city Tuesday from Ferdinand.
Our wheat pro 1ucts are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
Quite bit of snow has fallen
this week and sleighing is now
ideal all over the prairie.
Herman VonBargen was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday from
Fem attending the bank meeting.
The mercury dropped to IA de-
grees below zero Tuesday evening
for a short time but soon moderat-
ed.
DIR. Schinnick reports the birth
of little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
James Eller near Greencreek on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs arrivad in
the q late last week from Was :
inston and are visiting at the Ii :
lie, home.
c. H MCGOWAN is the new bar
bsr at Reeds barber shop. He
halls from Lewiston and may re-
main here all winter.
] P. Manning was in the CITY
Tuesday and Wednesday from
Grangeville attending the meeting
of the stockholders of the FRS,
National Bank.
Elyin and John Rookie and He
man VanPool came out late last
week from across the river and Ell
vim brought out IS coyote hides
which he took to Grangeville to
collect bounty on. The hides
were the result of recent killings
with the hounds over on the Suake
river side and the bounty on them
amounted to $45. The hides may
also be disposed of for nice price.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

Our Tip Top -four is milled from
the choicest wheat.
E. + Crandall was in the city
Monday from Moscow.
It's cheaper to Build letter
Houses. Illus, man Lumber Co.
Miss Jessie Kempfer, of lilo, at
tended the dance here Friday last.
Lonnie Bales was tansacting
business here Monday from Ferdi-
nand.
Mrs. Eva Garfield and Jack Mar
tin were in town SATURDAY. from
across the river.
Mrs. o E. Havens came over
from Ferdinand Friday evening
and spent Saturday here visiting
with relatives aud friends.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
pERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, JAN. IA, 1916.

Tip Top -four, the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
John Hoene uuloaded a carload
of Ford autos yesterday and will
be in shape to get busy in the auto
game with the first breath of
spring.
J. F. Jenny was in town Satur-
lay for the first time in several
weeks. He is still feeling pretty
weak but is gaining strength daily
and will soon be his usual self
again.
Misses Alice Holtbuer, Coda
and Ina Wilson and Bertha Hack
EFT came over from Ferdinand last
Friday evening to see the basket
ball games and stayed to take III
the dance.
A leap year play and basket sup.
per will be given at the Red Rock
school house on Friday night, Jan.
Fl. Everybody come and see the
old maids transformed into beauti
full young ladies.
Now is the time to bring ii
those plows, old wagons and othe
farm machinery and have then
fixed up for spring work. DON
delay until spring and then have t,
wait for your plows.
JOHN MAUGG.
o. M. Collins and wife and Mr.
Flint, sop-in-law of the former
came up Monday evening fror
Genessee. Mrs. Collins is yisitin
at the home of her brother, D. A
Mckinley, east of town, while MI
Collins returned home yesterda,
after attending the meeting of tn
directors of the First Nations
Bank. Mr.. Flint has become ider
tilted with the bank and will re
main here permanently. His fan
lily will follow as soon as suitab
residence can be secured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good -four for all the world.

Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good -four for all the world.
Rene mber, we carry Swifts ba-
con, hams and lard. Its the best.
try some. ]. V. Baker & Son,
Leo and Harold Bushue were in
town Sunday from Ferdinand visit,
ing their grandparents and other
relatives.
D. A. Mckinley dropped in
Tuesday and ordered the Chronicle
sent for year to his daughter,
Mrs. Stockard, at Greer.
Bring in that harness for oiling
and repairing now while there is
plenty of time. Don't wait until
the spring rush is on and then be
delayed. G. w. Phillips.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Notice of Sale

have in my possession one bay
mare belonging to Hal Snead, W.T..
about 600 pounds, white star in
forehead. Said animal will be
sold for stable bill at o'clock P.
M. on Saturday, Jan. 18th, unless
redeemed by owner before that
date. G. B. NRWRLL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday, January 10th: Sunday
School at 10 a. N. Preaching
at IL A. M. Junior League at 3
P. NJ. Epwotth League at 2 P.
NJ. Bible Study at 8 P. VI.
F. Arthur GruneWald, Pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
MATT0X GUILTY
OF ARSON PLOT,
JURY'S VERDICT
Gallup Man Hired Youth Now
Serving Sentence In Prison,
to Set Home Afire, States
Accusation,

The jury found r. NJ. Mattcx, Of
Gallup, guilty. The agreement was
reached by the jury between 1890
o'clock Saturday night the time when
court officials left the courthouse and
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Mat
tox was convicted on the second count
OF the indictment, charging him with
conspiring to commit arson. The first
count had been abandoned
The states chief witness against
MattoX was Jack \. Scott. who plead
ed guilty at the November term at
Gallup, to setting fire to Mattox' home
at the Carbon city. He was sentenced
to serve from two to three years in
the penitentiary. He was brought here
from Santa Zee to testify.
Scott said he poured kerosene on
u partition between rooms and on q
bed, then toucherd the match to II,
Scott then left the place, going to a
canyon, hut returned after the alarm
had blown, he said He asserted that
Mattox paid him 500 for the "job,
giving him a pony as part of the
price.
Physicians on Stand
Scott testified to hauling five or six
boxes of goods from the Mattox home
Mrs. Mattox said Scott took only
tool box and a box of camp cooking
utensils Scott owned tho tools, but
her husband had been keeping them
because he had paid freight charges
on II, said Mrs. Mattox Scott bor-
rowed the camp cooking outfit, she
said. Mrs, Scott testified to seeing
five boxes in the storehouse at their
home the morning after the fire.
The defense, conducted by A. r.
HaDnett, of Gallup, and John yena-
Bile, introduced testimony to schw that
Scott was subject TO epilepsy. A ply
stefan from Gallup said he had treat
ed him twice. The purpose OF the de-
Tense was to show that this disease
had effect upon the veracity OF the
witness, The prosecution, conducted
by District Attorney Manuel t. Vigil
and Assistant District Attorney Harry
=. Cornell called Or. ". W. Spargo to
combat this
Character Witnesses Testify.
The defense placed several charac-
ter witnesses on the stand. They tes-
titled that Mattox had the reputa-
ton of being a law-abiding citizen
Mattox did not go on the stand. He
was in El Paso when the house
burned.
The case was tried in Gallup al the
November term. The jury disagreed
The state asked for change Of ven
ne because of alleged sentiment over
the case in Gallup and the defense
SO the case was transferred |
to Bernalillo county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
ROTARY CLUB To
Be INSTALLED At
DINNER ON MAY s
4. ]. Brunnier of San Fran
cisco, Governor Of South
western District, VIII Come
for,'the Event, 4

The Albuquerque Rotary club for.
mHlly will begin It's existence with q
diuncr In the Taft room at the Aivar'
ado hotel the night Of May y. Fl. ]
Drummer. Of san Francisco. governor
af the Southwestern district; A. "
! Rowlanda. {. w. Groom and J. Il. Sc.
gall. representatives of the III Pasc
Rotary club. will come for the install.
lation.
Tho Albuquerque club was organic
"a several weeks ago with Or. A. O.
Shortle az president and ]. r. Goodell
as secretary The directors are DR..
Rhortlc, u. A. Rosenwald, u. A. Mac
bherson, II. u. Hening. w r. south
ard. T.. u. sisk, J. r. smithers, c. =
White and Il. II. Pollock.
The charter members are ]. e.
Hannum, ~ r. Chase, Or Shortle,
Or @ S Mci.andress, W. X, Walton,
W. 4. southard. Il. A. kistler. G. O.
cnahman, George Taylor. j. y. Good
ell, John Slmms. u. u. sisk. Dr d. II.
lloyd. Il. X. Pollock. superintendent
John Milne, u. A. Macpherson, ii. i.
HenninE. j. r.. smlthers, u. A. kosen-
Mald. the Rev. Hugh A. Cooper. +. r.
McCanna. II O. Strong. Or. l. ).
Peters. In T.. G. Cornish. f, Butt, j.
Il. lierndou, County clerk 4. 4. Walk
er. G. s. white. George 4. Kaseman.
t'morv Davis. Ward Anderson Bert
skinner. {. H. Wade, W. G Oestreich
und W. A George.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
B0ST0Ck ANIMALS IN
BIG FILM FEATURE

Nearly the entire group of Bostock
animals win appear IN the Mutual
Maaterpiouire, de luxe edition, The
Heart If Tara" five-act drama
which is coming go the Lyric theater
to-day only. The scenes IN this pow
crful story are laid in Indn at re-
mote English military post on the
edge Of the jungle.
The atmosphere OF the story Is ORR
entail aud there are many scenes In
which the famous Bostork animals
sre used. These heaats OF the jnngls
are not toothless. milk fed lions "
aged thar they can hardly move but
arc real Hons. with all their teeth aud
claws sharp and ready for battle.
rapt Jack Bonayita. the greatest
TRAINER Of Wild animals Ia the world
directs these deniscns Of the wilds In
their work before the eye OF the cam
ara. In tic fnenaeerie adjoining the
/ tiorsley studios are $50 animals OF
nearly every known species Among
tho number Is prize Bengal tigel
said q be the finest specimen ever
/ captured. Offers from geological
gardens in an parts Of the world hav,
been made for this beautiful tiger
but Captain Honavita Is reluctant e
part with Il and it can only be seen n
Mutual Mastefpietures de luxe editor
produced ~ iorsiey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

chairman Of the central committee
his activities we're confined strictly
to those Of a presiding officer. II
there was anybody present who re-
fnembered that he is candidate Tor
governor there were no outward ana
visible signs Of that fact
Mr.. ELY IL outspoken IN his oppose
ton TO bosscs--esrecially those who
are not In sympathy with his ambi-
lions. He belieyes.-or processes TO
belleve---that the bosses OF his party
are dependent upon the unit rule to
perpethate themselves in power in
conventions---that they yearn and
pant for the unit rule as the hart
lanteth for the water brook and that
they will never be happy unless they
have II. Don Quixote Ely charged full
tilt against the wlndmills Of the unit
rule at the meeting Of the central
committee. and there were not lack
ing certain Journalistic Sancho Panzas
to parade and applaud his deed OF
chivalry.
1t seems unkind to dispel the illu-
sion created by these romantic mar
ratlves, but In the interest Of strict
accuracy Ii is just as well 10 remem-
bcr that before the unit rule was dis
carded by the committee there had
been complete agreement between
the two factions of the party and
that al no time during the convention
was there any question upon which
there was a division. That particular
convention had about as much use for
a unit rule as an old maid has for a
baby.
II IL also well to bear in mind that
the abolition Of the unit rule Just as il
this time was distinctly To the adj
vantage Of certain of the party bosses
against whom some of MIR Elys most
terrible philipics had been directed.
There is no record that any Of these
bosses offered any opposition to the
chairman's wishes in regard to the
matter. and It is entirely safe 60 say
that If Mr.. Ely had not been present
to urge this great reform il would
have been urged by one of those same
bosses.
However Mr.. Ely left Albuquerque
with a smile of satisfaction on his
cherubic countenaucc at the thought
that he had licked the bosses. The
bosses didn't know they had been
licked and they wefe smiling. too. So
everyday was happy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
TWENTY-FIVE BIRTHS
REPORTED TO BOARD
OF HEALTH IN APRIL

Twenty-Five births were reported L
the board OF health last month. ac
cording TO the monthly report of Dr
4. NJ. Clayton, city physician. Tn,
reports follow
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Pillow, March y
hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George valiant
March rs. hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Anderson
March 90. boy.
Mr. and Mrs, James r. Montoya
March 20, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs George Roslington
March 80. hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo S Pine
April !. girl.
Mr. and Mrs c. 4. Proctor. Apri
I. boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Me Mares April :
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wolf, April 8
boy.
Mr. and Mos. L. ii. Morgan, April
3, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred v Eanenson,
April D, boF
Mr.. and Mrs. solomon sedillo, April
16. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Butcher, April
S, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Brooks,
April 10, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Greisr,
April IL, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Gallegos. April
IS. hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dziegiel. April 16,
girl
Mr., and Mrs James ". Biffin,
April rs. girl
Mr., and Mrs Manuel Bargas. April
10. girl.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sylvestre Abeyta.
April 10. girl
Mr.. and Mrs Roy welch. April 20,
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Romero,
April ~. hoy.
Mr. and Mrs, James NJ Waller,
April rs, boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

The figure cut by Chairman Ralph
6. Ely nj ,he convention would be
rather pathetir II Il were not mingled
with 50 many elements Of the riiieu-
lous. Mr. Ely canie 20 the convention
IN the dual capacity OF chairman Of
the state central committee and a can
siidAfe for the republican nomination
for governor Of New Mexico. As