davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
KAlSER's YOUNGEST SON
WILL MARRY NEXT MONTH

London, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam SAYS that Emperor William
has announced his decision that the
marriage OF Prince Joachim is to take
place at potsdnnl on March IL.
The engagement OF Prince Joachim,
younSes: o OF Emperor William and
Princess MARY Augustine, a daughter OF
Prime Edward, OF Anhalt, WAS official
ly il Berlin. october Ia.
1915.
Prince Joachim, who was IS years
Old last December II, is a captain in
The Fourteenth regiment of Hussars in
the foot guards, the Grenadier Guards
and several other military ~organiZa-
tons, and is the only unmarried one
OF the crnperor's sons
Princess Mary Augustine is q niece
of the r%eiEning duke. Frederick H., of
Antialt, and was born June 10, 1898.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
SPRUNG A NEW ANNIVERSARY
Form Of Wedding Ceiebra-
ton Invitations.

I'VE all am goin' to celebrate our
soft coal wedding anniversary soon,
and we wants you to be ure and come
and see u.s."
This was the word passed out by d
negro On the second coolest morning
Of the winter.
Soft coal anniversary" one Of his
friends asked. How long have you
been married to celebrate this eyent?'
Eighteen months" came back the
reply.
WHY, that isn't any anniversary
period"
ITS goin' to be for me and
Minnie. Hain't nuthin' in the world we
needs more dan coal right now, and
on our invitations it will read Pres
ents ia required And more'n dat. we
is going to put our address on them
invitations so any sociablo inclined
colored pusson can have delivered
what he can't carry.'-Columbus Dis
patch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
WILSON WINS FIGHT
ON PROPOSED treaty
Nicaragua Convention Expected
to Pass Senate--U. S. to
Get Naval Base.

Washington. u. c.. Feb. I4.-Presi-
dent Wilson has practically won his
fight fer ratification of the Ejcaraguan
treaty in the executive session OF the
Senate Some of its most vigorous OPP
ponenis said the administration had
won enough votes to command the
necessary twn-rhirds and they pre-
dIcted its ratification.
The administration opponents. while
1ley conceded they expected the Mica
raguan convention would go through,
reiterated they would prevent ratifica-
ton of the Colombian treaty to pay an
indemnity n express regret for the
partition of Panama.
The Nicaraguan treaty proposed to
pay Nicaragua 5000, 900 for inter
oceanic canal rights and naval bases
IN the bay OF Fonseca. Protests against
the nav base feature have been made
by Salvador, which contends it would
violate the sovereignty OF Honduras
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
INVASION RUMORS
ALARM CANADIANS
Report German Army Was
En- Route From Buffalo
Causes Strengthening of
Border Force.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Feb. 14.-De-
spite the strict censorship which has
been imposed by h Canadian authori-
ties on the dispatch or publication of
news of a military nature, information
from reliable sources was received here
today of hurried precautions taken at
Niagara Falls, Ont. yesterday to re-
sist a threatened invasion by German
forces" from the American side.
A force Of soldiers estimated at 500
men and three machine guns squads
were rushed there from ST. GATHERINGS
and placed on guard at the great power
plants of the international bridges.
The men slept under arms last night.
The report was current that the
army OF Germans was on the way to
the Canadian city from Buffalo. There
was apparently no foundation for the
war scare.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
POISONED
BY FANATIC CHEF
Deadly Mineral Found In Soup
Served at Archbishop's Ban
quet-SuspeCt Makes
His Escape.

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Poison, apparently
purposely placed in the soul served ut
the banquet Thursday night in honor
Of Archbishop Mundclein, caused the
sudden illness which attacked more
than 100 distinguished guests and
threatened serious consequences, &C
cording to city officials today.
The symptoms were first diagnosed
as evincing he presence Of ~ptoInaines
but today. chemical analysis by city
physicians revealed The presence of
mineral or metallic poisoning in the
samples Of the offending soup.
Harry j. Doherty. manager of the
University club. where the banquet
vestigation and with police assistance,
investigated the apartments of an en-
ploye in the kitchen who left the day Of
the banquet.
In the mans room the police say they
found a chemical laboratory with
TASKS Of various poisons. n Identical
With the poison revealed by the chem
lists analysis.
The employee sought. according to
Doherty, is Jean Crones, 20 years old.
who was hired by the club as an as
sistant to the chef last September.
The club manager said this man had
charge of preparing soup.
A description of the mar sought, WAS
sent to outside cities.
The police asserted that among the
effects found in the room of the sus-
pected employe, We're many pamphlets
touching on economic subjects together
with a number of Industrial Workers
of the World n and similar litcrH-
ture.
The man was described as being a
fluent speaker OF German. English,
Italian. French and apparently we'll
educated.
A number OF the banuueters are still
suffering from the effects of the poison.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
Men in the Trenches.

Men who have been under fire in
the trenches or in the open, with
sheAs falling all around them and men
stricken on all sides, will tell you that
they had no fear as long as they could
fight and bear their part of the strug-
gle.
But when wounded, lying powerless
and helpless OH the field, the enemy
descending on them. fear of the u
known, of the long hours of waiting
torture, OF what fate had in store for
them, has wrung groans from hearts
that no pain could influence.
Each sound. each movement con
tained a II for which they had
no name. no reason, but which was
full of unutterable horror, and for
which there was no relief but merciful
unconsciousness or removal into the
zone of peace and safety.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
BIG POSSIBILITY IN
NITRATE INDUSTRY
Cyanide Can Be Made In This
Country-Would Save Farm
ers $175, 900, 900.

Washington. d. C. Feb. 14.-How the
United States could manufacture it's
own nitrates essential to gun powder
by electrical power from n~avigable
streams if the country should be cut
eff from it's present supply in Chile,
was explained to the House military
committee today by President Wash
burn. of the American Cyanide COM
pany Eighteen months would elapse
in plant construction before the manu-
facture of nitrates could be begun.
Feasible water power sites. he said,
were on the Columbia river in Oregon
and at Mussel Shoals, Ala.
Should h cyanide industry be de-
veloped in this country. Mr.. Washbur1
tilizer bill of SITS. 900. 900 paid by Amer
lean farmers would be cut in half.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
RUMAN|AN CONSuLS
ARE TOLD TO LEAVE
Greek Press Sees Basis For
Future Developments In
German Order.

Athens. Feb. u, via Paris. Feb. 14.)
The PATHS states that the Germans
and Bulgarians have sent away the
Rumanian and Greek consuls AT Mon
astir in southwestern Serbia. near the
Greek frontier.
This is an ven of great impor-
ance." the PATHS continues. 1T re-
uuires more than a protest. The
S~kouloudis government pretends that
the a is a German one directed
against all neutral consuls, but there
are not other neutral consuls at Mon
astir. Furthermore, this city has not
tie Same interest for Rumania as to
rs"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
SOLID SHOT HALT
FLEEING STEAMER
Brazilian Warship. BeIievin.
German Ship Was Trying
to Escape, Opens
Fire on Her.

Rio .Janeiro. Feb. 1.-THE German
steamship Asuticion. interned at Para.
requested permission to approach Il
whar to take water aboard. Under
cover OF the fog she turned about and
headed towards the sea. Tie Brazil
lar cruiser Republica, and the auxil-
larry. Teffe. fired blank shots. and as
the Asuncion did not stop, they fired
on her with projectiles. The German
steamship then stopped and returned
to the harbor. The captain later stated
that he had no intention of escaping.
The local authorities have opened an
investigation.
The German steamship Asuncion,
constructed at Hamburg, in 1895, is Of
4.663 gross tons, an! is 375 feet long
n 46 feet beam. She is owned by the
Hamburg South America Steamship
company, of Hamburg, and had been
reported as remaining voluntarily at
Para. 1t is to be presumed that sha
was fired on under the belie that she
Nas attempting to leave the port with
out proper clearance documents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
THREE ARE ARRESTED
FOR DEATH OF BABY

D@s Moines. Ia. Feb. 12.-Threc ar
rests for child murder have been made
following apprehension of Hazel Scott,
aged 20. in a hotel at Fort Dodge. Tues
day night. The girl herself is held,
and with her Edgar Bowers. of Prince
ton. Mo. and Roy Weagley, of Des
Moines. q barber. Bowers claims the
girl and Weagley have framed up the
story OH lin. The baby's body was
found IN a isoad nea Ravenna, Mo..aby
ice cutters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
THIS COLD WAVE HAS
REACHED MARS, CLAIM

Flagstaff, Ariz., Feb. 12.-What ap-
pears to be the first spring frost on
Mars for this season has just been
by the astronomers of the
Lowell observatory. The north cap it
self is in active process Of melting, a
circular rift having appeared half way
through it which is widening and
which is connected with the border by
radical tributary riffs.
The cap is surrounded by a clear.
blue band unlike the tint Of the vege-
tative markings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
TWO WEEKS DELEGATES
SELECTED IN MISSOURI

Excelsior Springs, Mo. Feb. 12.-E.
l.. Morse and Ezra II. Frisbee were
elected delegates to the republican ma
tiona convention today by the Third
congressional district convention. They
we're not instructed. bat were elected
with the understanding that they were
in favor of the nomination Of Senator
Weeks. OF Massachusetts. for president.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
GETS So, FOR LOSS
OF LOVE OF HUSBAND

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 1~2.-Supreme
court today held that Bessie Warren is
entitled to only $4,000 for loss of her
husbands affections. instead of $4,S75.
amount awarded her by jury in her
case against Glare A. Graham. of Sioux
county. Warren and wife were married
In Sioux City in 1890. Later they went
to Hull and it was there that his love
burned out the wife charged.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
suletproof Textile invented

The Rome Corriere del Polessina an.
an invention by the curate OF
Arlano consisting of an imperforable
textile fabric. Numerous rifle and re.
vo4ver shots have been f1red at the
material from a distance Of a few
yards without penetrating it. The
nroiectiles are said to have fallen
without leaving a trace on the fabric
The curate will offer his invention to
the government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
THREE ENTER RACE AS
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES

Springfield, H.. Feb. 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt was declared TO be the pref
erence OF three candidates for dele
ate to the republican national con-
vention in petitions fled here today
with Secretary Of State Lewis G..
Stevenson. Two of the men are from
the Eighteenth district. the home OF
Uncle Joe cannon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
REFUSE TO SEPARATE
LYON COUNTY COUPLE

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 12.-Thc gu
preme court IN u decision handed down
today sustained Judge William Hutch
inson. of the Lyon county court, in re-
fusing to set aside the marriage of
James r. Sherman and Fave n. Sher-
man. OF Lyon county. Sherman claimed
the marriage was under duress ana
that it should therefore be annlled but
both the lower court and the supreme
court refused to annual the marriage
contract.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
Z IS

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 1..-Leac:
Cross. Of New York. and johnny Crit.
fiths. OF Akron. Ohio. were matched
today for a 12-rounf bout here Feb
ruary 90. The fighters agree t. meet
13s pounds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
WOMAN HIRED AS PASTOR.

Council Bluffs. Ia. FEB. 12.-Coun-
Gil Bluffs Free Methodist church to-
day selected Mrs. John Melroy. a mar
ried living here, as pastor.
She has scen : deaconesI :or several
years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
flint for Knockers.

II you want to knock. get a hammer
and nail lies.-From the New Era.
Published at Federal Penitentiary.
sI,eaveuworth, Kan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
pHOTopLAYER OFFERS 70
Il B\\(UO VILLA

what's the u.e of asking congress
for 81. 600 600 to catch villa. Vhcr
ma -o aud do the job alone for siuo
600 l- the way shorty Hamilton
former Texas ranger and omitted
states army man. nov q Triangle
keystone actor. views the present
N'Nirtu situation.
know every COW TRAN iu that ous-
sod country. shorty said. after MaDk
~'uuDit had told him h, could chase
villa 10 he wanted TO- "l',c chased
horse thieves and crooks through Ili
uuIthotu Mexico ana { say that when
President Wilson thinks he M"Vig1u-
ate going to hclp him catch villa. ne
iu- been dipl"ntaticallN misirformed
'huia ai her" is To b.
According fu shorty. every McNiCau
NIl hcip thr bandit get away from
th, American soldiers; ana acDurdiul
Zoo shorty urd J- re- trooper. hs
opinion I- 1' least worth li.i,uiur tu.
%, knows Mexico like 70 Nook. kuuN-
rh" people. their habits aud customs
aud insists mat there i~ NO one uH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

his earth 10 Mexican hates quit, l
much as uu American.
We have had waichful waiting Jud
peace az any uricc, and nov We are
Trying our hand a. chasing Villa
shorty said as with 70 disguised look
he fingered % gun IN hi. pclt. - wish
SOMEONE would offer 90 real reward
tor Mt. villa. J know him Ana
more than that. J Will sambi, nos uIo
I know the trail ne is taking 1hu-'
dough-poys may try hard. hut ihr'
Viii never get him.
What can't understand s SIN.
$500 should spend an this money hunt.
ing mat bandit he. made 70 Iuuu.'t
out OF the arm, and viii slip uuruu-n
AN, trap th'y -,t iur hIu tsuIr IS,
don't want go tax, the nance OF E,.
ing 60 war with Mexico We ha.O
had enough war presidents without
add o.. President Wilson tu tu. .-f
SEQ why not lc' mo take m, or-'
little grub. enough ammunition 'or ID
small party. ard Iu r%1nrJui,. Oh.
.r.ug 900 least a l..h ,T uuir lruu.
Villas head nuuL 90 tho country Do,
has ,usllted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
o " 81 ~iifI, iiIMip
ron \ pIiOIpptNh

WIN t 'ucne described ut 'h, "l
thor. Or Danici Carson Goodman 80
a mixture uf love. oil and m"urs va
sat Lowe turning IA, s.'uJi OF
The To.l,I. into a powerful photo.
play f,ttli, Tor the luu.u company
Love and money TOT iUdt'aii"u uu Ih'
screen wcrs uperlliy FURNISHED 200 Tine
sccnaI iu. nut for The I'mair|r- '
grcdieuf and the one most essential
Tor atmosphere Mr LOWS had I'D.
carry bus company of pInN'r- head.
81 ug Nar., O'Noil iui" 'hc "II &C.
pluus coz p'unsylNanld
Tu,J, mc the dorri'ts AID shack.
of the petroleum hclds he occurred at
mosphcro nat fairly drIppcd the de-
sired ingredient. Furthermore.
through ne exercise of 'ho Low
brand ut diplomacy ana p"rso'o rat''.
he got for ons OF his big scenes for
"Thr Tu.,rr.' the real shou'lug of am
ul well Win the ow n'u- high into
he air Is, "a geyser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
NOTuER'S DNN.

- pMEONE mas said hat Mother s
Day which will he observed
throughout this country tomor-
row. was originated and promoted 10y
florists organizations. to encourage
the sale 81 carnations II that state
ment happens to De true the florist
who initiated the observance dcscr,"
national recognition a. public scr,-
ants.
Most Of us who are fortunate
enough to have living mothers are de.
voted to them and their interests ana
their happiness IN . way aud WITH ,
feeling that j. like no other. That ~
We are devoted down IN the depths.
The trouble is that q very great many
ut Ms ate 50 busy or So self conferred -
and 1t to the same hin
that we seldom give our deviation q
chance to get to the surface and show
itself
80 II Mothers bay leads any of us
who are ~thouehtlcss 90 selfish To let a
little o.. the real devotion underneath
our crusts out TO tn, surface, we owe
the u~itginatuTS at the dan a vote ul
profound thanks. II you are happy
enough to- have a living. hrcttniu
mother. let her know tomorrow tia,
YOU arc observing Mothers Day. ~
viii DO YOU y lot Of good and 1t may
III materially to her happiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
kESSTONE SITS WtCORn
WITH WIN ,Isk NIiI SETTING

what IL fh, last NpfI in
,oda,n -,rnn. ..-...r..,,n o., ma
lion rI,tu,as h. r,pr.u.rt.a b., two
se,tiros vht,h y.r ,rue,r -h.ttly Ina
p, T,t,pyt..Er,st... ,.t,,s, .uti,i.d
IN, vtf.,. Ni.,,., r~aturIpy nos.
.n. >rhuckl, ,.. of tncs. IN. IN.
f.,I,r of ur .H.., UuilBtrp lopb,
win its ,rc,d, ., .t,rc. ana snous.
elevators. throngs OF busy people. etc.
i, So perfectly depicted as to d,i, th-
detection of eve. f,, trained ,,, 80
detail ESCAPED OBJ. attention ui q g..
schaefer. tochni.lI director of th,
Eastern K.Nstuu. studios. each and
every shop and .'ui, Wts .ompl,'. .u
itsclf both ,xt,r.r una Interior a
fulI-sized uratf.rII elevator WAS
shown n%sc,ndlua ard descending
twenty floors IN, construction cost
S33. 900.
The other scene. ,hich was .u-
spired b., the Coz. boulevard u Paris
is a Moorish cnI. which. Or u,ruau.
,ut. with it, fountains. balconies AND
oriental interior would oHtri'-s any
thing Of it, hind ON broadway \
feature of n CAT" setting d. q 1> Iia
ballet. In which several girls N"''
about % scene, scattering '"ni'iIl
% s~rrp'r'.n"- and Ju"'h'r D. APP
pearaurc "t % u'tW''' N'w 'h'
depths ui 'H, fountain conc h3nuf'i
% iwcult -i'e i''' "' I..i"l pam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
iCk BARN NtII,s.

4 y nnthropologiCal survey of san
~ Ia cruz Island IN the Lower
california coast. has disclos Il
tn. highly interesting and important
tact nat the Trehistoric inhabitai Is
81 the place were accustomed to ont
%harnacles, that, In fact. %harnaolca
must nave been their principal article
"f diet.
The barnaclc has made more prog
tcss with the passing centuries then
most Of is fellow crustacca. II hls.
IN fact beaten them. a. II were. IT, =
S%tandstill Whereas the %bdrnaclc WINS
once tho food OF s~ure-enolgh. hard
working, red-bluudcd men, IL is now
housed. tended and fed ny men who.
IN u great many cases. are all-firoI
clad I" Get the Jobs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

\ GREAT I<S1Irt TIO< ~ TN.
M\kl<G.

~ another column oi today Herd
is an interview with the head OF
th" great fraternal order ct
knights oi Pythias, IN which Nj
Young. the supreme chancellor 81 IA.
order. outlines the general plan Of tho
proposed sa|uatorium tor members a.
melted with tubcrculus =. ,tr Youns
has hsuiIto iJith that his ont,rlr.s,
win n" carried I" u successful ,pu,lu-
son by his fraternity, hasing his inith
upon confident. IA the high standards
ct hunani,arianism of t. remn,ry
- 90 this tim" our intorcs, her,
100 New Mexico has been largely N
securing the CcHtlon OF this great IN.
stitution either N Albuquerque or
within the borders Of New Mckee AZ
interest largely selfish Put aitcs
reading Mr. Noung'- statement ard
IN" broad plan upon which the pr e
posed institution rs being founded.
Sft"f getting a grasp of it, tru. pur.
pose - a glimpse at It's real useful.
ness, one darcs venture IA, prediction
mat New Mexico people VII care l.s.
about the exact location Of he insttu-
ton than that 1t DE huilt after hayiu.
heen successfully and pcrmanontly n.
ndncen. For this proposed sanator-
'um. IN serving "a growing organic.
ton now numtering more than three
quarters Of q million men. Viii serve
the whole nation. and It's location
somewhere IN the Rocky mountain
plateau region no matter exactly
r'h"re, viii benefit tho whole regio1
Iu calling world attention 10 the re-
Fi"ns climatic advantages. There , N
Doe 90 iHil'r h'nefit To- ms region and
O." The nation In that success tor M
institution viii help IN teaching ~,
people of tno United States how be.t
4" combat the greet white plague.
After reocNur Mr. Yulues view.
one b. inclined 90 forge, the selfish
view ana join WIN han In hope and
work for the success Of the prDj,c.
as a fine Humanitarian outcrprlse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

sons Of wealthy farmcis in his section
who are anxious &C. move to the south =
west, Tnc prusroctt,c buyer Is u
! practical 'atmot Of considerable
wealth The young men he expects
Go sell &c. IRE practical farmers of some
mems ana with agricultural College
c%du,otions ~, aud DTS prospective
associates are ia" Kind Of men We
need IN thi, vale,
The land buyer talked Win 70 Her
aid reporter last wEh' au"ut oond q.
tions IN his VALLEY Hr liked them,
for the most part ~, utcd the cli-
mate he ltkcd the sul b.. liked IN.
abundance ct irrigation ''r and ho
liked thc market and the upportuni.
tios ~ Development
But he said as Ne slapped At 'ho
bnck of ms neck. - feel IKE I had
been sleeping iu % nest pf giant rcd
ants. In fact slap while I uk'
the genera farming conditions -
slai IN your valley slap 10
ned " I see how q man would {" E
time slap-"to do any farming
slap duiiug the season Whcn u NM
ought to he farming
THIS man ook his little bundle of
bank drafts and lett last nigh, tor
Colorado Tn, Albuquerque vale
loses MN Sew Mericu loses him
THAT silly tritl" the 'mostpuito.
about winch tn. Herald has been
hollcrinv,' ala the Job to "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

Accident viii happcn' but the best
regulated families keep pr Th"mns
E.',.tiD OIL FOR such cm"rg"ncl'" Two
sizes aud soc at All stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

tossing a dcnl with the NitaPrtpi
I.untu -~'Ilr f%.isnnay Inc. tN-L-f-I.'
BOO which Mr. ScliR is q compuu.u
factor Tho dcal Is said to iuNuI d"
over $3.50. 200. and N-t.-S-E takes u,'i
tn, prudu. ion tor the entire Ir.t'l
States. trc same territory which wa
fufutII. held "a. young Lesser
%, 80, er.Du-W. ell was prpdu
% Panama. Wbor, e company ul plH
.. H,rr escorted To-, " y Sclip a.1
considered uuc OF the hire, w,,
..|' Hf.dI.Iur. .i fhr screen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
NOTICE

\ ,purr. convention 81 the Irm'-
rr,ts OFF u~.rnaIillo county. $,U N,N-
leo b. hereby called q" meet m m"
High school Auditorium. ln Al. uIu'l-
que. uu Wednesday, MAJ IAN 100 IS
O'Clock g. M, Tor the pHtr's' COZ
choosing delegates from l'I|ltiI'
counts fu rh. state delegate ,.ntou-
|tiol Co ., held IN A~lhuIu"rIH" 'n
Man .itn The convention hereby
called .- q, he "A mass convention o.
pr,,...I CO., ward %primnrios VIII Dee
held. ugf an Democrat of The "uuptf
ar, requested aud invited Co. s-am'l'
m this Convention and tu tlh part
90 I- i~sI.Dora,ions,
joins r SlMNS
Democratic County Chairman