davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
G7NVsEa1lEE!NTs
MAJESTIC
high Class Vaudeville.

MAJESTIC
i1ish Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Monday and Tuesday - Alice Brady
IN The Whirlpool"
wednesday and Thursday Com
9peance Talmadge in Good Night,
Friday and Saturday - Emily Stevens
In "A Mans World"
REGENT
To-day. tomorrow and Wednesday,
w. S. Hart in SHARK Monroe"
thursday and Friday = Enid Bennett
in Desert Wooing," and comedy,
An Ozark Romance"
Saturday = Mary Miles Minter in
Social Barriers"
VICTORIA
To-day, and tomorrow : Dorothy
Phillips in "a Soul For Sale"
ednesday-Taylor Holmes in "Un-
easy Money"
Thursday - Hazel Daily and Tom
Moore in Brown of Harvard"
Friday = Peggy Hyland in "Other
Mems Daughters"
Saturday-William S. Hart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29

MlSSlHS
Sergeant Stiney Griscallia, Shenan-
doah.
Corporal George S. Ambrose, Wilkes,
Barre.
Corporal Clyde H. Sante, Athens.
Wounded
Lieutenant Donald P. MacNutt,
Stroudsburg.
Lieutenant Donald A. Mcclure,
Danville.
Sergeant Howard G. Daniels, Phil
adelphia.
Sergeant Stanley ]. Merook. Phil
adelphia.
Sergeant David p. Truscott. New
Boston.
Corporal Frank R. Cooch, Potts
Vile.
Corporal Carl ]. Hays, Franklin.
Corporal Stanley Knickerbocker,
Elmhurst.
Corporal Vaughan P. McGill, Har-
risville.
Corporal James L. Paul, Bridge
water.
Corporal George B. Ross, Frank
Private Clarence S. Berkheimer,
York
Private william E. Brown. Frank
lin.
Private Roy S. Brownover, Hunt
ingdon.
Private Harry Estop, Shy Bea-
yer.
Private Edward ]. Fitzsimmons,
Pittsburgh.
Private Joseph E. Gallagher, Phil
Private Paul Glaser, West Newton.
Private Charles B. Graft, Scott
dale.
Private William Hamel, Alexan-
dria.
Private Harold S. Helset, Hunt
ingdon.
iston.
Private Robert Martin. Johnstown.
Private william P. Mooney. Ma
hanoy City.
Private Harry Norris. Mahanoy
City.
Private Thomas Painter, Lost
Creek.
Private Leo w. Palmer, Franklin.
Private Joseph e. Pummer, Nc
KEGS Rocks.
Private George H. sheehan. Phil
Phivate George A. Snyder, Phila-
delphia.
Private Norman Tate, Gettysburg.
Private John Umstead, Rochester.
Private Orvil T. Young, Warren.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Private Edward o. Carr, Clarion.
Private William P. Morris, Eliza
beth.
Private George Tickle, Jeanette.
Private William p. Wilderman,
Philadelphia.
Missing
Corporal Albert W. Henkel, Phila-
delphia-
Private Ivan ". Knarr. Lamar, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
AMERICAN LOSSES

ARMY
Reported
July 20. Total.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-29
HARVEST OF WAR
ADDS TO CASUALTIES

[Con1inued from First Page.l
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
GAME ASSOCIATON MEETING.

The fourtn annual conference Of the
american Game Protective Association
will be hell in the assembly room Of
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.
on Monday and Tuesday, March Z and 3
The general topic for Mondays ses-
lions will be: The Breeding and Pre-
serving Of Game; Tuesday the general
topic will be "The Protection Of Wild
Life in It's Relation 90 the Conservation
of the Food supply
The sessions will open at 10 O'Clock
and continue until - 30, when luncheon
Will be served.
The afternoon sessions Will start at
O'Clock and close at o'clock.
Many prominent sportsmen will make
addresses, and others will be present
TO get all the new information on the
different subjects in which they are
interested.
The annual banquet will be held
Tuesday night at o'clock, in the
Waldorf-Astoria gallery, at this ban
duet, moving pictures OF game and
other wild life will be shown.
Several Wilmington men are expect
ed 10 attend the conference.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

Sullivan, American champion at the
fight game. had few worlds TO conquer
among the professionals after he had
stretched the form OF Paddy Ryan on
the turf But Billy Madden, manager
Of the Boston terror, aware of the tre-
mendous smashing power in the fists
Of the new champion. hit upon the
scheme that eventually made John l..
Sullivan's name the terror Of the cOun-
try, and elevated the owner Of the
name to a place In pugilism never be-
fore OF since held by any boxer.
So Madden broached to sullivan and
was enthusiastically accepted, the
proposition Of touring the country and
meeting all cOmers. The trip was ar
ranged, and it lives today in the minds
Of most fight followers.
Richard X Fox, an old-tlme. we'll
known sportsman, moved the earth In
his efforts to find someone who would
be able 10 whip Sullivan in this series
Of fights, which were limited 10 four
rounds, but he never succeeded. Fox
had been Paddy Ryan's chief hacker,
and when Sullivan whipped the Ameri-
can champion and came into possession
Of the belt Fox himself had donated as
an emblem Of the championship, Fox
Wss in a rage. He never stopped trying
90 find the man who would whip the
new champion.
When Madden and sullivan started on
their tour they offered $50 to any man
who would stand for four rounds be-
fore the furious hammcring of the
champion. Many wild tales regarding
this remarkable trip have been circulat-
ed around the country regarding the
number OF men laid low by Sullivan
during this iadnt Some declare Sulli-
van stoppei more than a hundred viii
lage celebrities during the trip Others
place it at atty The record books
make no pretense Of including all Of
them. Only the more important are
shown.
The first OF the ambitious ones to
take a crack at the $50 purse was
Jimpy Elliott. They met in Washing
ton Park. New York, July a. 1882 FL
lott had Just finished a great nghi
with Johnny Dwyer and had shown
wonderful stamina. 10 was belilNed
that he surely would Withstand the
crushing force Of those big fists, if any
one could. But Elliott didn't furnish
passing entertainment for the new
champion, who beat him down time
after time with his mauling fists. In
the third round Sullivan's right flsl
caught the challenger squarely on the
point Of the chin and 10 was curtains
then and there.
sullivan. however, was developing
the use Of the black bottle, and it was
beginning 10 have It's effect. A warn
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
From TOw-Boy To Worlds Champion
History of the Life of John l.. Sullivan
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Copyright i9iS by The United Press.

ing alarm Of what might happen was
sounded during his trip meeting all
comers. but Sullivan was deaf. When
he met Tug Wilson IN Madison Square
Garden and by falling TO stop the
Englishman lost his forfeit money his
lack Of condition was evident, but the
Boston strong boy paid no heed.
Fox brought besides Tug Wilson. the
wonderful Englishman. Charley Nit
chell, and 70 was the meeting with this
little challenger that eventually led to
the historic meeting between the two
fighters in Chantilly France, a bout
which was called a draw at the end
Of the thirty-ninih round, when dusk
was falling Persons who were at that
fght declare Sullivan proved far the
better man Of the two, and that Nit
chell was a badly whipped man, but
the fact that he had been able to with
stanl the hurricane OF blows rained on
him by the furious Sullivan saved him
from having a decision rendered against
him.
such things as that have happened
since Whenever a smaller man sue
ceeds in holding of the powerful
punches Of a larger, more scientific
man. he is Immediately acclaimed a
winner. The bigger mans prestige Is
hurt Such matches always have been
and ever will continue 20 be a detrl-
ment 20 the larger class Of heavy
weights Sullivan's standing was in
iured by the showing Mitchell was
able 20 make aeaInst him.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
ONE ACT TRAGEDIES

Scone-Church.
Tlme-Sunday morning, 10 o'clock.
misunderstanding Danny, usher
aud congregation.
Services started just as Dashlng
Danny came up the stone steps into the
Nestibule lie looked the hour and half
'he spent dolllng up. Lard on the nair,
trick collar and tie, frock coat striped
trousers and spats. The congregation
had Just seated from the openins
HYMN as Dashing Danny came in the
center aisle door Hah, just as ne
wanted IT,. Wouldn't he be the target
for eyework as he struited up the aisle
10 his pew. The usher beckoned to
Dashing Danny. He swung into an atm
letic easy gait. Already eyes were set
on him A third Of the way up the aisle
Dashing Danny felt something loosen
on the calf OF his left leg His brow
hccan TO sweat ice water He wished
ne were out in the woods or on top
OF a mountain. lie prayed 70 would hold
out tin he reached his pew Some fend
nushed IL down an inch each step ne
took. He still had half way TO so and
"a seemed a mile 10 had worked down
10 his shoc-top and was now tapping
on the floor.
His garterll
CURTAIN.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
DEMPSEY-FULTON MATCH
NOW In THE MAKING
By II. G. HAMILTON.

llnited Press star correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. e5-The greatest
heavyweight battle OF the generation
Is in the making.
The man who can sign Jack Dempsey
and Fred Fulton. calling for a bout
between them or any length. will have
produced a lght card unequalled since
the days OF Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzslm-
mons and Jefries For pure lighting
action it viii surpass the Jeffries-
Johnson miscalled battle and should
roll just as many dollars through the
gate.
There was no need for surprise over
Fred Fultons easy victory over Frank
Moran.
There Is no reason for any one to
express astonishment over the fact
that Fulton didn't turn tail and run
when he was hit hard
As for the Dcmpsey-Blll Brennan
scrap In Milwaukee, 10 was merely the
elimination Of one good man pltted
against another. Dempsey has proved
himself a master fighter, and so has
Fred Fulton. Just now they stand
alone In the heavyweight class. When
one OF them whips the other he has
taken the step that will bring him a
championship, IN the opinion OF prac-
tically every aght follower In America.
Milwaukee promoters are said TO have
practically cinched a match between
Fulton and Dempsey 10 take place
about May 4.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
DEMPSEY AFTER FULTON.

BY The United Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 26.-Jack
Dempsey today is cunning for harder
and bigger game-Fred Fulton or Jess
Willard.
Dempsey finished Bill Brennan, Chi
cago heavy, on the sixth round last
night Referee Homli4an stopping the
bout when Brennan was pracucally
knocked out. The Sell had saved Bren-
nan IN the third and he was knocked
down four times in the second round
n was pumpsey's 0ght from start to
.0nish. although Brennan was game and
tried hard.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
SRS., WIN
AT INDOOR BALL

The Wilmington Indoor Baseball
League opened its schedule last even
ng on Hanover floor, Hanover seniors
defeating Hanover Juniors IS to Q.
The league is composed OF four teams,
the two Hanover teams, Y. NJ. c. A.. and
Wilmington High School. Y. VI. C. A.
and High will meet on Saturday after
noon. A i2-game schedule, two games
4 week, will be played on Monday and
Friday nights.
The lineup Of last night:
Hanover Srs.-Hackett, c; Hobson, p.
Moore. III; Palmer 2b; Inderlied, 81
auters, SIS; James CT, and Weissharr,
cf
Hanover Jrs.-V. Clark, c; McInnes,
.b; Neave, RI; Schlek, SIS; Phillips, p;
ullivan, ib; Anderson, 3b; Wise, II.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

elixir which will take OF that super
nuous flesh. II she Is too thin hand
ball viii build up her muscular It's
sues. 10 improves the appetite and
helps the digestion. II stimulates quick,
accurate thinking. You can't have
nerves" and be a good handball play
er. II one hasn't nerves" and II ones
digestion is all right a crouch Is out Of
the question. That's just a little hunch
for nagging wives. Play handball and
see how much better your husband
loves you.
"Too many girls are inclined 10 con-
fine their exercise TO knitting or some
thing Of that sort.
Mind you, I'm not condemning knit
ting l think it's fine and patriotic,
but I'll venture that the girl who gets
outdoor exercise will be a better knit
ter"
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

This is a story for girls and wo-
men.
II you are lazy and prefer lying
around in boudoir clothes, with a box
Of bonbons within reach OF your left
hand and a vividly colored fiction maga-
zine in the other; II you do not like
fresh air and exercise and the big out
doors. 10 NOT LEAD 1T.
II you are beginning to get a little
too plump; II you are inclined to
grouches; II you are beginning to have
nerves; :" II you have all or any Of
these things and desice 20 get rid Of
them-go on with the story.
Miss Margare Ellington speaking.
Miss Ellington is not too plump
neither is she too svelte. She is pos
sessed OF an even temper. she is as
good natured and humorous off the
stage as in a mimic humorous part on
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

the stage. She does not know what
nerves are.
Miss Ellington speaking.
Tell the girls for me they ought to
play handbalL. They ought to play 10
regularly TO keep in condition.
Il play whenever it is convenient
when am on tho road. I play every
day when / am at home and / know It
is about the best thing ever invented
for nerves, disposition and physique.
AT home my husband, Mr.. Bowles.
and I play for hours. We have a court
right on top Of a mountain. Oh must
tell you about my mountain, right at
the foot Of the Catskills. Ever since I
was a little girl / have wanted to own
a mountain. Now / own one, and-OH
It's great.
But seriously, about handball n
girl is getting fat handball is the
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb 22.-wlll Eddie
Plank play ball IN New York this
season
Not unless Eddie changes his mind
considerably.
TOO much business" Is the way
Eddie puts Il. Il have my farms at
Gettysburg 10 look after and am inter
ested In the automobile business. ]
can't very well afford to neglect either
Of these businesses"
Plank was In Cleveand In charge Of
a number Of automobiles which he was
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
CURTAIN.
nrN1OR LEAGUE GAME.

The final round Of the Wilmington
Junior Basketball League Will start this
"A week with three games. Although Hag-
lev holds the lead by a good margin
several Of the teams will have Tight
ing chance 20 oust the Breck's Lane
five from first place.
Chesrook will meet Hagley in part Of
a double header which will be played
Al Eden Park. Thursday nlght and Man
ager Comfy wants all Of his men out.
Tho schedule for the week follows:
Hagley vs.. Chesrook, Eden Park,
Thursday night.
parkside vs. Keystone, Eden Park,
Thursday night
Hillcrest vs.. Penndel, Peoples settle
ment Friday night
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
HARLANs vs.. BROWNsON.

Harlans and Brownson fves will be-
gin another series Of basketball games
in Brownson Hall on Friday night.
The players that will be used by the
two teams follow:
Harlans-Shields and Lacey, for
wards; NJ. McDonough. center; Glynn.
Boggs and Lehr, guards.
Brownson-Haney. Cook and Maglll,
forwards; Long. center; Walsh. Lutz,
McCa0erty and McQuade guards.
Maxwell will referee and the game
will start at g 30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
SIDELIGHTS ON
THE GUN CLUB

/ Clyde Leedom at the traps thinks tha
he can beat Duo Wood.
I I couldn't say he wouldn't and
wouldn't say he could,
But Clyde can beat the world when II
comes 10 critlcising
The way the handicap committee s
done the classifying
Clyde wins lots OF trophy cups and
other prizes fine,
For him 90 be so critical Is surely out
Of line.
II / thought he could take a hint. I'd
give Il 10 him good.
But / wouldn't say he couldn't and
couldn't say he would.
Captain William simonton Is a shooter
Of renown.
He came East years ago from dear old
Frisco town;
He pushes freight cars up and down
the railroad tracks al Will
"It's a clnch for me 10 run road" so
says Captain Bill;
But I'd rather shoot clay targets than
boss The railroads all"
For as a shooter Captain Bill is surely
something tall
You ask. is he a better shot tpan
traffic man2 Gee whzz.
couldn't say he isn't and ! wouldn't
say he Is.
said Ted Doremus, Let me see a guy
can defeat
And I'm show you a gent who isn't
hard 20 beat"
Ted tries hard 10 break his birds, that
surely Is a cinch.
But he mas lot his goat 90 a gent
named Old King Finch.
He do"S~' offer alibis Ike many other
might,
But keeps on shooting In the hope that
some day he'll be rleht.
Is he h~eating "mo~e targets with that
Ithaca OF his2"
Well, I couldn't say he Isn't and
wouldn't say he is.
There was a day when Mr. Coyne was
known 20 all as Bill,
Now he's the big vice-president and sc
we call him VIII
It's William here, it's William there.
it's William everywhere
They've Will'amed him so much that
his dome Is getting bare
William likes 10 shoot clay birds, end
sometimes breaks a lot.
/ Although selling dynamite Is his call
Ing and his lot.
T II William shot more, would II mean
more hair beneath hi hood?
I Well, / couldn't say II wouldn't and
wouldn't say II would.
/ Bill Robelen as president Is going aw'
ful strong.
And we feel that under him the CUR
club can't go wrong.
Bill has queer ideas, at least I've
heard this said.
/ He thinks each man should "dO his bit
10 keep the chih ahead
/ mo one-man club for me" says Bill
"let's an pitch In and work,
And if we do upon our tran iaiiure
will never lurk.'
Could one man put our club across and
do Il ss he should?
IL wouldn't say he couldn't and /
couldn't say he would.
You often hear the gunners say they d
rather shoot than eat,
And then vou get ihe idea that they're
awful hard io beat.
some are and some are not. but as YOU
will most always ind
The real shOote~- are the guys who've
left their boasts behind.
Harry Carton said TO one. YOU'D
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

taking from a western factory 10 Get
tysburg Railroad congestion has so
delayed the shipping Of cars that about
the only way a manufacturer can guar
antee deliveries Is TO go after the cars
himself, Plank said.
Il guess I'm through with baseball"
he went on. I've about served my
time. II might be possible for me 10
so in there with New York and win
my share Of games don't know. AT
any rate don't believe III leave my
business this year"
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
SOCCER COMPETITION.

Eleven soccer teams, including ten
from the Delaware Soccer League. have
entered the Amateur Cup Competition,
which Is governed by the Allied Ameri-
can Football Association and Is played
on the lose and out plan. The teams
that have entered 10 date are: Veterans.
leaders Of the Allied First Division
Wanderers, Falls, Puritans, PARCEL
Rovers, Hungarian F. c., Quaker City
Rubber. Irish-Americans Niscose. Edge
Moor and Chester Shipbullding, all Of
the Delaware Soccer League.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
WOMAN FARM LABOR
is UP TO POMONA

At the meeting OF Diamond State
Grange last night the letter from the
Delaware Council for National De
fence, which urged women farm labor.
was referred to Pomona Grange The
proposition OF puttipg women to work
on the farms met with the approval
II a number Of members.
70 was decided to hold an open meet
ng on March Il. when Josiah Marvel
win address the grange on the conser-
vati0n Of food
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
FULTON AFTER SOME
FASTER MAN NOW
BY The United press.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-That Fred
Fulton would send out an early chal-
lenge for q championship light WIN
less Willard was the general beliei
among light fans here today.
Fulton knocked out Frank Moran IN
the first two minutes OF the third round
OF their scheduled twenty-round nght
here last night. Moran's right eye
had been badly cut by Fulton In the
lrst round. When the third stanza
started Moran had dinlculty In seeing
his opponent. A hard right cross 10
Morans Jaw knocked him sprawling 70
the floor. His seconds tossed In the
sponge.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
~ Id nallon's nag

save the nations fag
II you'd volunteer to shoot like you
volunteer 20 brag.'
Harry may be slow as blazes with that
drawly talk OF his,
/ couldn't say he isn't and ! wouldn't
say no Is.
Now hand in hand with leadership
goes mOdesiy so fine,
We're always glad to meet a genl who
hasn't too much rine.
The fireplace champ loudly tells OF a
nfty straight once run,
To hear him spout you'd think he was
a master with the gun.
"He is a bear" there Is no doubt, he
says that he is one.
Wed an applaud II he'd enlist against
the lighting hun.
Would hard work give these guys some
sense where now they've only
wood
Well. I wouldn't say II couldn't. but
couldn't say 1t would
apology TO Win kirk.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
oDOwD OUTPOINTs GREB.

BY The United Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 26.-St. Pauls
Fighting Harp" Mike ODowd, middle
weight champion, outponted Harry
Greb. Of Pittsburgh, in ten fast rounds
here last night. Grob was dazed on sew
eral occasions.
O'Dowd left today TO join the Ma
tlonal Army.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
NEMponT A. G. ELECTs.

on last Wednesday evening the New
port Athletic Association met IN ther
club room TO elect new officers as
follows: President. Thomas Hanna;
vice-president, Georse Nandegrnt; sec
retary, Eugene Scarborough; treasurer
Harry Baldwin
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
VINO WANTS A JOB7

A. G. Benkhart. director Of the Fed
eral Employment Service. at Sixth and
King streets, Is seeking thirty pipe
filters and thirty helpers for govern
ment work Application for Jobs should
be made 10 Mr. Benkharl.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
CAPTUnE ann RuNAWAY.

The police yesterday arrested Helen
Foraker, aged 80 years, who had cs-
capped from the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls. The young woman
was returned TO the school.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
QUOT SERIES.

The Keystone Field Club and the p,
r. and w. r. r. A. A., quoit teams Will
meet in their fifteen game series to-
night at the Keystone headquarters, NO
2Oi East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

Why handb Poses shoy hoy muscle In
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

Totals .......... s51 76s 's96-252i
Tie game-Exploders won roll on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
NJ WAR MormiRs INVITED.

The appended letter scnt out by the
general secretary of the War Mothers
Of America rs addressed 20 every wat
mother of tho nation This couNeu-
ton is fhc first OF tho kind in tho
world. and ls 10 bo honored bN tho
pr, sguCo OF President Wilson unless
unforeseen vents prevent hiH attend
auco The convention is held ~
Evansville. Indiana. because this is
the homc, of the mother OF the ntst
american youth ~ fall for tho cause
OF freedom tu France. The letter toll
lows
Dear War Mothers of America.
Tho tiuai plans are now being rom
pletcd for me big convention Its sue
cess is assured, We believe every state
bon tH, Union VIII be- represented
The program, while not fully ar
raurod ia so n,urN 30. that We can
iusurn Won au interesting. instructive
ard helpful experience for every hour
that YOU attend
This is Nuuf convention and your
program. ~ you have ans idea Of sug
rcaiinrs please send them IN 20 the
sctrtttrF.
Nou rJu ncIp RIGHT nov Va moth
err who have given and offered 10 give
our sons and lrNDd ones. believe that
We arc eeutl,l to have President VIII
son az convention Write him az
once urging him to Comc Make your
letter as appealing rs possible. Toll
him how MANI members you have
aud have aR many oi them sign the
request 49, possible,
Another thing, each state 10 lutitlcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Mrs. kIII Az tnDRI SSI,S
~ A,INlA.

VIA ilc ,.uIHonco born oI earnest
ness. Mts NIHHr kcilam addressed
the mcml,us u. the local equal sui.
friro lealu, gt ore first autuma meet
ing TnursdaN .%'tcrnoou in tho home
OF MIS- a. % rfroup Mn. k,llam's
theme ON t'. outlook Tor equal
suffrage was optimistic. She talked
of her cNptrUr..s when in Washing
ton recently Whom she headed a com
mittcc of pf0fI nent suffrage leaders
and intcr,i,vDI PRESIDENT Wilson and
many cabinet H..lcors and statesmen.
The first p'...o given verbally uI
otherwise tu u'Ean' by the president
20 OFFICIALLY support tho suffrarc cause
was his prom.a Go Mrf kcllum and
her delegation
Mrs John 80 Wilson. tho now
chairman OF fDr league, presided over
the iut,rosiIug .vssIou.
Thcrp was t" invitation tcud from
Mrs. Ralph TWItcholi who wrote on
behalf OF the santa 70 suffr geo league.
calling for tho Albuquerque league to
send ID dcputtt.1n 10 Santa o., for o.
conference to meet a. tho executive
mansion with Mrs Lindsey next
Thursday. september r. Tho pur-
pose of the conference IL Co outline
plans foi securing tho pledge OF both
political psltIes 10 declare for a
suffrage plank va the platforms ~ be