davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
HOW A MEAN DIRECTOR
GOT HIS LAWN MOVED
Actor Burke Did tho job Tor Director
Miller a. Part Of the Filming
Of "pisin jane"
ar THE DAU0H ARM ..


Of ePisin jane"
Ar THE BAUGn APRif. 3.
How wcli-known director got q
weii,known actors goat" recently
when be waa engaged IN making some
scenes for play forms the material
81 an muaing story that is now going
ths rounds Of the west coast photo
psaycrs colony 10 Los Angeles.
The director - Charles Miller and
the actor > Frank Burke. and both
we're associated with the making OF
'riain iane.r the Triangle Kay bee
comedy drama ~ c. Gardiner sullivan
IN which Thomas ". Ince presents
BESSIE nrfiscale and Charles nay as
eo-rtsfs
Miller one day took the company to
his home il santa Monica. 20 use II az
the location for some scenes de-
plotting n. residence N a college pro-
f,ssor the pars belns played by Burke
Z want 20 show you moving the lawn
Frank- said the director 10 the actor
when the camera had been ~set an"
Just take that hwn mower. there.
and b. bosliy ensssca trimming that
grass"
ilurks did - be was bid. and Cam
eraman iierrloti proceeded 10 grind
After The actor hsd newea about forty
square feet q shs Ivan. Miller dlsap-
pelnledil announced that there would |
have q BE- aro takev -rake the
faaehice osrs there he told Burke.
and start moving that strip Again 4
shs scier undsrseok 10 manicure the
sreensuard.
iintlil. Ia fhe midst II the action.
Mnler ossiaisued. @Doa't looa at tsc
camssa 'hls tms Frank we'se ,akinw
i nopr
Burke obfEsd ofders bat az ire ter.
us'naiion II the sccne h. looked 40
and. surprised demanded IA know What
MILLER hel mensnt
"oh. ncedea my lawu moved.
fpski Yop know tbs. Is my house.
nd Figured g would De good idea 70
slse teu tiils EXERCISE g'ae,s war
- MIN 81 ihe Gamers the fiyss two /
Zines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
somu sfslFrY eoY.

Prom Fiier Journal
The man who thinks the ground isos
~as not ~ his joh this year il a boob
When the tnoon changes you MAY ex-
pet spring. bat not before we are
zrsiinF siis item on Tuesday. bot II
ehnse comes before Thursday. We viii
ehapxe The weather cannot ehs1Te
- qa'gs~r than We can
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30

Cake is waste of good food 1t Is
far better to eat the eggs soft boiled.
the flour made up into hard toast. the
butter on the hard toast, and little
Of the sugar In hot drinks or or fruit.
than TO mix these various good foods
up together to make the indigestible
compound. cake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
BARGAINS IN READING MATTER
60 . o. THREE SPLENDID MAGAZINES and roo RI
sPGasEas1 SHOSH0NE JOURNAL ALL ONE YEAR pGs&@so
AND SPEIAL PREMIUM FREE
TTHEMosTFoR YOUR MONEY

~ taxing advantage OF thi3 offer you
receive
90 WESTERN FARMER Full Year
The recognized authority in the Pa
clfic Northwest on Agriculture. West
tern Farmer 10 read in over 20 eco farm
homes in this territory. The biggest
best and cleanest paper Of its kind in
the Northwest States, No recommend
WESTERN FARMER to our readers.
Tho regular subscription price IS 81 100
per year. II is only by a most FORUM
ate agreement that we are enabled to
include il IN this club-offer.
~ BETTER FRUIT FUN Yoar
Better Fruit is published AZ Hood
River by men who are familiar with
the particular needs of fruit growers
and hortculturists in the Northwest.
The authority in its particular field.
Better Fruit sells regularly at S1.0O
per year.
(3 THE HOUSEHOLD Fun Year
AIread going to over 100000 homes
The Household is one Of the best of
the monthly home magazines. Inter
esting stories, helps for the busy
housewife, the latest fashion and dress
making advices and many other de-
partments 90 to make this paper one
of the most widely read and best liked
papers in it's field.
New, Renewal, or Extension Subscrip-
tions Accepted in Addition. l.
az a BIG 90 PAGE ATLAS FREE.
Special Added Inducement: To all
those sending US acceptance of this Of
fer, within ten days, we will include
FREE Big, Special, 26- Page Atlas of
The Pacific Northwest States and of
the World. Invaluable for Home, school
or office, this Atlas is far and away the
Biggest Newspaper Premium ever Of
fered our readers. A big collection of
late, accurate maps, and down to date
information of vital interest to every
one.s TIL eatas alone is worth more
than the price of the entire offer. Call
at our office and see this premium for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the churches, anu ser
mon subjects of pastors, have been an
nounced for Sunday as follows:
Congregational, Rev. B F. Martin =
Morning, "Do Things Happen or Come
Only in The Fullness of Time" a
New Years sermon; yespers, musical
program and presentation Of service
flag.
United Brethren, Rev. F. ]. Thomas
Morning, "Faithfulness:" evening,
chalk talk on plan of the Ages
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene.
Rev. c. P. Lanpher-Morning, bal
anc.ng Accounts" evening, "The Two
Baptisms."
. Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, For and Against" evening. THE
Book of LIFE"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A! j. Anders -
Morning, in Norwegian. Strong in
Faith" evening, in English, Pre-
pairing a Place.
Central Church OF Christ, Rev. w.
NJ. Baker Morning, sermon by r. NJ.
Mcbride; evening, Have Faith In
God"
Friends, Rev. H. W. Cope Morning,
"A True Revival" evening, .Prepa-
ration For Revival"
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva Mccoy -
Evening, The Law OF Cause and Ell
4 e ct = -
FIRST Church Of Christ, Scientist w
Morning, Christian Science.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
WINTER HARD ON POOR.
County Helping Twenty-Five more
Families This Year Than Last.

County Helping Twenty five more
Families This Year Than Last.
The month Of December has neeh
harder on the poor OF this city than
any month in recent years, accordins
to Overseer Of the Poor NJ. Clark, VINO
is getting ready to make his annual
report to the board of supervisors
The county has helped eighty-three
families this year. twenty-five more
than it did in 1916. Higher prices OIL
foodstuffs and fuel, and misfortunes N
the shape OF accidents and sickness
have caused the increase, AMr. S4afH
said. Seventy per cent Of the persons
assisted by the county are people VINO
have only just barely gained resi-.
dence IN this city. says the overseer OF
the poor-people who have moved 10
this city within the last two or three
years. The other So per cent sre repre-
sen,ed by chronic wards, who are
helped every yesr. It has cost tho
county between $500 And $500 TINS
month TO care for the poor, 500 more
than it did IN December. 1915. me
overseer estimates, without having
actual figures yet compiled, that the
county Will have spent between SooV
and 500 more this year 20 care Ior ine
city's poor than il did in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
A. You Follosc-
ing P1sdges Made
70 Help Win War?

Mrs. Merry Gregg, home demonstra-
ton agent. has suggested that house
wives should ask themselves every day
the following questions % that they
will not get careless and be classed
under the head OF "slackers."
Am doing my duty? Am fol-
lowing the conservation home card
Am wasteful?"
The housewives Of Marshalltown and
Marshall county should mobilize and
organize their efforts in food conservA-
ton, as the food question u one Of
vital appearances; without food our 9TH
or efforts to win this war would be Of
no avail. 4 Us
On January 2-3-l there viii be DEM
onstrat .ons on wheat and sugar saw
ing and dishes made Of meat substi-
tutes. also an exhibit Of war breads,
quick breads and economical cakes
made by women Of Marshalltown and
the county for which premiums are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
Ljscomb News.

Mrs. Alice Hitch has sold her miHin-
cry shop in Brainerd, Mimi, and has
returned to Liscomb.
A letter from Harold Boyd and John
Clifford tells that they have left Fort
Logan, but the place to which they
were transferred was not given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Boyd spent
Christmas at the James Boyd home.
Charles Glotfelty has returned from
a visit with his parents at Manly.
Mrs. ". S. Grouse, of Hubbard, spent
Thursday at the E. E. Boyd home.
W. c. O'Bryon is in a sanatorium at
Marshalltown receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. Myrtle Melick returned to Shelf
field Wednesday evening after a short
visit with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leise and fam
lily spent Christmas at DEBORAH.
Clark &; Son shipped two loads Of
hogs Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
JUDGING BEGINS FORENOON OF
lSHED THURSDAY.
LECTURES EARLY FIRST
TWO AFTERNOONS OF SHOW
Auction Sale of Seed Corn at Court
House Friday REORGANIZATION OF
Swine at Pavilion Friday Afternoon
Lecture by r. c. Woleott at Meth
odist Church Thursday Evening.

The program for the first annual
Marshalltown Swine and Corn Con-
gress to be held Jan. , TO al the
Plumb Bros. pavilion, near the lair
grounds, and in the court house, has
been compiled. 1t includes a schedule
for the judging OF swine, corn, cereals
and war breads and cakes and dates
for the lectures. which are expected to
be an important educational feature OF
the show
All the judging will be finished
Wednesday and Thursday. Friday will
be occupied by the sale Of seed corn
and by the sale OF female swine enter
ed in the pure bred division Of the
show. The following is the program:
Wednesday, Jan. 2.
9 a, n.-Judging breeding classes OF
swine by Henry Dorr Of ReInsen and
F F. DeVore. OF Omaha
?. m-Lscture on hog feeding by
Prof. ". Il Pew. OF Iowa State Col
lege, Ames-
. p. m.-Judging Of corn and small
grains al court house by P. c. Taft and
l. r.
Ames. judging o. swine continued.
Thursday. Jan. 8
2 a r.-JUdging fat harrows by w.
J. Kennedy. Of Sioux City. Judging OF
corn continued al the court house.
10 a rn-Judging war breads and
cakes by Mrs ". Miller, OF Iowa State
College Aues. at Y NJ. &. A.
p. m.-Lecture on slaughtering and
curing pork by Prof. ". y. Helser, OF
Iowa STATE College. Anles.
p. ul.-Judg!ng fat barrows contin-
ued: judging corn continued.
.. m.-Frse lecture at Methodist
church OF European War Conditions
and the Food Situation" by F {. Vol
colt. OF Washington, D. {.
Friday. Jan. :
1880 a n-Auc.!on sale OF seed corn
listed in the Western Grocer Company
mills stake at the court house.
?. m,-Sale OF bred sows al Plumb
Bros pavilion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
MARRIED.
Strohmsyer-Hayes.

r. r. Strohmeyer, Of Cameron, Wis,
and Miss Ada c. Hayes, OF this city,
were married at st. Mary's church by
Rev. j. j. Fitzpatrick. The couple was
attended by Miss Clotilda Wallish and
Frank Mangan. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the groofn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Strohmeyer eos North
Center street. Mr.. and Mrs. Stroll
meyer will go to live on a farm near
Cameron early in January. The bride
is the daughter Of Aldus L. Hayes, 500
woodbury. street, and has been en-
ployed by the Y. w. c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29

ruining out Of here q s:xs Z. m. and
6:A5 p. m, between Aibia and Anbert
Lea After Jan. q the trains Will be
run daily except Sunday instead o.
daily. This will leave the M. 4 st. L.
without passenger serylce on the east
ern division thru this city on Sundays,
as the morning train. No. 10, and the
evening train, No. 3. do not run on
Sundays, and have not for years.
The other change announced, also
effective Jan. 1. Is the curtailment OF
Nos, 10 and 20 west of Monmouth. Ill.
The trains will be continued in service
between MonWouth and Peoria, how
ever. but will not run between these
points on Sundays.
Discontinuance Of trains II and is,
between WATERFOWL and Aberdeen s.
D., will be discontinued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29

orablo discharge. forfeiture Of all pay.
and ton years ct hard labor. Gensrai
Plummer held UP tho execution OF the
sentence on the techlnacility that tne
court failed to complete the proof OF
desertion. The Judge advocate he:o
that no proof was available. that Braoy
was properly indicted into the service
and held the court martial void.
Brady was arrested here and was
held by the federal authorities because
Of lack OF proof that he had not regis
tered for the draft. Later 1t develop
ed that he had registered in Oklahoma
but when he was called for service
under the draft he could not be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
MERCURY TOUCHES 20 BELOW.
Crest Of Cold Wave Brings Coolest
Weather Of the Winter.

The crest OF the cold wave that
brought a falling temperature Thurs
dav reached the city Friday night and
sent the mercury down 10 20 below
zero. making it the coolest night OF
the winter and nearly the coolest night
Of the year. The former low mark for
the winter was II below zero. The
maximum temperature Friday was 3
below zero. The extremes Thursday
were 81 above and below, and a year
ago Friday the extremes were ID
above and below. Al I this morning
the mercury still showed 20 below,
compared with below at the CORE
spending hour Friday morning. The
snowfall Friday afternoon WIS about
one and one-haf inches. measuring 10
of an inch Of participation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
BRADY COURT MARTIAL VOID.
Private IN Army, Arrested Here For
pes.-t;on Restored to Standing.

= telegram 20 the Times-Repuolican
from rs Washington correspondent TO-
day says that -he court martial OF FRI
rats 7. ?. Brady. arrested in Marshall
town on charge Of dassr-jon, has been
declared void by the judge advocate
general os the army. who just complet-
ed the review Of the court held al Camp
Dodge Brady Is restored TO the status
Of a private and Is now member OF
the Three Hundred Thirty seventh
field artillery.
The courr martial held that Brady
deserted and is verdict was q dishon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
CLOSE COAL CAMPAIGN.
Last Of Series Of Meetings Held and,
10 We'll Attended.

Last Of Series Of Meetings HsId and
10 Well Attended.
The last of the series Of meetings In
connection with the campaign in the
city for the conservation OF coal and
for economical heating was held at the
Marshalltown Club Friday night. A
good sized audience heard Royal N.
Holbrook talk on types Of steam boil
ers. the development of the steam en-
CINE, and kindred technical subjects.
Today Mr.. Holbrook finished the In
spection Of heating plants, which was
begun Wednesday. Scores OF heatins
plants in factories. stores, Office build,
ings and homes have been visited by
Messrs. Holbrook and Wagner. who
were able only to remain here three
days &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
Marshall oil increase. CAPITAL. 4

The authorised cpital OF. the Marshall
Oil Company has been increased from
$4,000 to $l.5oo.o00. according to an
amendment to the articles Of incor-
'poration filed for record today. The
common stock Is Increased from $3.50
900 to 100000, and the preferred from
$500. 900 to 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
American eurlesquers, With Harry
Welsh, Please at Odeon.

Welsh, Please at Odeon.
II was not too cold, even tho the
coolest night OF the year, TO prevent
lovers OF burlesque remaining away
from the Odeon's regular performance
Of burlesque wheel show. The
American Burlesquers, featuring Harry
Welsh, a Jewish comedian, appeared to
good advantage before a very fair
sized audience. The performance was
clean thruout, and large chorus
pleased with Its singing. The perform
ance was well staged and the costum-
ing was all that could be desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
ORGAN RECITAL, 5 p. nj.
The Episcopal Church Vesper Service
Special Music and Program.

The Episcopal church services for
Sunday are as follows: Sunday school
s:45: Litany and sermon, II, subject,
"As Others See U.s." vespers, 5 o'clock.
organ recital, special music, sermon,
The Captive Maid" Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29

Questionnaires Mailed.
Questionna!res were mailed today TO
men holding order numbers from 1880
to 1,729.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
cURTAILs TRAIN SERVICE.
M. & st. L. Railroad Annuis Mes.
and 2 on SUNDAYS.

and on Sundays.
On account OF the war, and as q
fuel conservation measure. the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis railroad has de-
cided to curtai1 passenger train service
where the public Is not afforded serv-
ice commensurate with the cost Of OBJ
Grating the trains.
The principal change made Il the
annulment on Sundays OF Nos. and =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-29
MARRIED slxTY-FoUR YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Welsh Celebrate An.
rjversarv Quietly.

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Welsh quietly
celebrated their sixty-tourth wedding
anniversary today at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. A T. Elder, 10s South
Third avenue A family dinner was
served at noon.
The evening herald., 1917-04-02
Interest Centers in
Cases of Leopoldo
Mazon and T. Romero

OF the criminal docket which was
announced Saturday. interest centers
chiefly IN the eases Of Leopoido Ma
zon and Tomas Romero. who are
charged with murder. Macon Is
charged with killing Patsy Gonzales
last November Romero is charged
with killing his wife last summer.
The criminal docket follows:
April Max Goidenherg. charged
with receiving stolen property.
April 2---Fiavio Garcia, lsidro San
chez and Fernandez Gabaldou,
charged with larceny Of sheep.
April i--Johd . Peck. charged
with larceny
April l--Jesua Mora. charged with
burllary and larceny
April G-Ciciiio LoLcz charged
with assault while armed
April g-Eihno Iapata charsed
with larceny
April i0-Leopoldo Macon. charged
with murder.
Arrn ~ Leandro Archuleta.
chareea with cmbezziement Angus
t'u Torilio. charged with assault with
a deadly weapon.
ANfNH 70 HHNANHf AAHN a. sANfNaAfHAAAf
Chavez and Alfonso Toledo. charged
with larceny % horse.
April Domingo BALES, charged
Vith entering a dwelling.
April 1g-Tomns Romero, charsed
with murder.
April z0--Moise Sandoval charge
with Killing a mare.
April 81 Fiorcneio Iamora.
charged with assault with intent o.
kill.
April 20 49, Maximo Candclaria.
charged with assault on wife; Fran
cisco Ballegos. charged with assault
with deadly weapon.
April 24--Gaspar Garcia, chnrged
with nourishiug q gun; Ricardo San
chez. charged with assault with
deadly weapon.
The evening herald., 1917-04-02
SIGHTSEEING FOR
70 YEARS ON FOOT,
MAY RESIDE HERE
L. E. McKemey Becomes Jndig.
nant When Instructed to Take
Street Car to o!' Town; Writ.
ing Book of His Travels.

How would you like to walk about
the country for twenty years This
IS what l.. T.. McKenny. who arrived
IN Albuquerque from the south last
week has been doing. According 10
Mr.. Mckcnney, he has not only been
walking from town TO town for
twenty years. bur has not even taken
a single street car ride in that time.
He would not think of riding on e
railroad train 30 YOU paid his fare.
In every village and city that he has
visited Mr.. McKenncy has made nll
his sight seeing trips on FOOT
MIR McKcnney is not tramp lie
has just hccn walking about To see
the country. lie stepped into Gem
tral avenue store several DAYS ago
and inquired as To the places uf in
trrcst The pirl. rierking behind the
counter immediately advised him To-
50 to Ola Albuquerque ana view Hun
ms Castle. the old church ana other
ancient land marks She proceeded
10 instruct him OF the proper street
car 90 take. but was cut short with
the mans indlgnnncy.
"AIo ride ON q street car" he said
when have been walking these
twenty years"
The visitor then explained that he
had been in every state Ia the union.
from ocean TO ocean. through part
of canada and even iu Mexico He
IS writing "a book which is to Dee en-
titled Twenty Years S'ciug Amer
lea" he considers that his trip is
about ended. likes the Western Gle
mate and believes he Will make his
home in Alhuquerquc
The evening herald., 1917-04-02
Personal News
Items.


1 ShHhN -kAhhIas oii ulhhta. 20
Ivan Grunsfeld has Just returned
from trip TO Chicago.
col u. y. Twitcheli OF Santa Fo
was a visitor in Albuquerque yestcr.
day
Arthur Rutledge arrived in Albu-
querque this morning from Bland
y. NJ.
George G. Taylor left last night .or
Santa FL To- assume the duties oi as
sistant attorney general
Ar an5 Mrs Earl iden of Santa
Fe inl"nd to maGo their home ln A..
buquerque shortly
Miss Margarrt Ellington. mother
pictIrc actress. passed through AZ
buquerque Yesterday en- route 90 Los
Angeles
\ cylinder head Of the engine ON
easthound train No 10 was bdoWn out
al Rio pdcrco THIS morning The
train arrived here shortly before noon
Harry Dennis. lieutenant OF tho
Central Gre station. has resigned. BE
Jeff iast week for oklahoma CITY,
Okla. Co maize his home
Fire CHIEF fred Russell y"ster,;I"
appointed oscar McMullen to sur-
ccod Lieutenant Harry Dennis. Pee
signed. Mr Dennis has gone Go hts
hons BOO oklahoma
e. "a HramUd lad wife. OF Delta.
Ia. are h,re Visiting Tom Beatty and
family ~ of ga Norfh High street
Mrs nrauard is niece OF Mrs Juim
Bcud''.
1ir- Luian wife of Pauulmun
Pablo Euinu. leu last night for san
Marcial to attend the funeral OF her
father Pablo Rivera. Nho died yr--
to-day. Mr.. Rivera was Np years Hid
MIS- Lucius r. Reed and tNo
daughters left last week iol Boulder.
colo. Mr. Reed became pastor 81 the
Cougrcrntionnl church there q month
ago
Dr and Mrs u. A. Robertson OF
Hamilton. ont. who have been wise
tng Mr and Mrs j. h. Robinson,
continued their journey to CaGfUr-
MIA several days ago.
Tn. body Of william Tarr. Santa
Fe brakeman who was yillcd Friday
afternoon IN tho san Marcial yards.
has been removed 20 Fort LOGAN.
Colo, for burial
The evening herald., 1917-04-02
EFFORTS TO SECURE
NATIONAL COACLAVE
SCHEDULED TUESDAY
Delegates to National Convention
to be Instructed to Boost for
Albuquerque at State Meeting
Here Tomorrow.


The state conclave OF the Brother.
MOOD OF American Neomen. which viii
meet ~ the !. -. -. =. hall tomorrow
htchus 70 instruct It's dslegatcs 90 the
national concia,e to make every effort
70 secure the national conclave for
Aipuquerdue In 1891. The national
coneiaNe TINS year viii be held In De-
'roit' Mich,
According to members. II the na =
u0nal conciaNe is secured for Albu-
querque, II VIII bring TO the city i,000
visitors for a period OF ten days. Dele
e"tesi rom Colorado ana Arizona have
written the local order that they Will
endeaNor TO pass resolutions az their
state conventions boosting Alhuqucf-
cue as IN" next meeting place. the
national conelaNes are held every four
years
STATE Foreman pr, ;. l.. Burton has
written more than i0o letters to dele.
gates meeting IN different state con-
caves over the Jurisdiction Of the
brotherhood OF American feomen
asSins them TO instruct the delegate
20 the national conclnVe 10 vote for
Niouquerquc.
tn. Following resolution VIII prob
anly be introduced at the state con-
eiaNe here tomorrow:
Resolved, that the national dele
yates elected 10 the 1917 national con
eiaVe are hereby instructed 70 use all
honorable means az the Detroit ma
ti"nsl conciave To select Albuquerque,
n NJ the metropolis of the sunshine
state az the meeting place Of the 1871
national conclaVe.