davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
GARCIA SAYS 300 MEXICANS
GOING DAILY; FEAR DRAF I

On account OF the coming army
draft about 500 Mexican citizens are
daily securing passports from the
Mexican consulate here TO return to
MexicoS consul general general An
dres Garcia said Monday Alleged
German propaganda. to the effect that
Mexican citizens will be called into
military service is said TO be response
bic for the exodus OF the laboreIs
other consulates along the border re-
port many returning TO their countr.T.
According TO official information
Mexicans and other aliens must regis
ter, but will not be indicted into the
military service Of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
SAYS PETROGRAD ARRESTS
ARE MERELY uurrV-r,y--r

London. Eng Sept. "a dispatch
received here today from neutral
sources in Petrograd. saws that thus
far nothing more serious than pre-
Ventive arrests have occurred in the
case Of the allied communities in Pet
rOgrad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
TO TNDERCO OPERATION.

Mrs. James 7. Dickey, wife o. SGT.
Dickey. troop d. Seventh cavalry.
was taken from her home, 40 North
Campbell street. TO the base hospital
TT Bliss. Monday to undergo an OPP
Grafton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
WARE IN FRANCE.

". 3. Ware Fl Paso attorney. who
recently entered Y. NJ c. A work FOR
overseas duty, has arrived in France,
en- route TO Italy. according to mes
sage received by Mrs. Ware, who Is
still IN FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09

Some beautiful rooms are always
reserved for transients at Hotel
LauEhlin. 81 W. Franklin ST.. III
Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
Russian Women's Ideals
Mean SoDiets Downfall

executed September 4. according to
Moscow advices 10 the LOkal Anzei-
ger, Of Berliu.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
OPTICIAN HELIWEG FyTTsTs.

r. J. Hellweg. 1905 East san An
tonic street who has been with C. C.
Hill. optician. for the past three and
half years. is one Of the new re-
cruits in Company ], Ninth Texas in
fantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09

Frederick :. KOIIe. VI. D., Pioneer IN
The Application OF X-Rnys in the L. 5. /;
Author Of Medical Textbooks; Member
Authors Committee of America.
Health League, Physicians Legislative
League, \. Y. and Editor-fn-Chlef OF
Physicians sHFhO's WhOs in y. Y.
druggists under a guarantee Of salts
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos-
phate quickly PRODUCES a welcome
transformation IN the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing
Clinical tests made in St Gather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09

Hotel LuuEhIin, 81 W. Franklin
St, Ell Paso. Texas, center city. close
to depot and best cafes. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
sONG LADER RETTRNs.

Francis Russell. song leader at Fort
Bliss, has returned with his family
from a vacation at Mt. Pleasant. Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
Perfectly harmless Contains No
HEZZ.E onaica or oflaer. RnfsnnnsZe Rr.LEnzs.

You get Groves Tastes chill Tonic Tablet form
well Syrup. the kind you have always bought The TABLETS
intended for those who prefer swallow tablet rather than syrup.
and convenience for those who travel The tablets called
GROVES chill TONIC TABLETS and contain exactly the
medicinal properties and produce exactly the results Grove
Iassess chill Tonic which put up bottles The price Of either
S 6Oc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
Groves
EaSfeEGSS GRILL Tonic

possesses the power to entirely neutralize the mala-
nal poison. The Quinine in GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enrches the
blood.
ing effect Of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. Il
is an exceptionally good general Strengthening tonic
for the Child, for the Mother and all the Family
Pleasant to take. Price Soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
DOM in Hotel LauEhlin has

Every room In Hotel LauEhlin has
hot and cold water. many have private
baths; those without private baths are
close TO nice clean public baths, all
Shoe repairing Prompt Parcel Post
Service Chas. ROkahr, 81 Texas St
Adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
MORE SMALL ARMS FOR
EVOLUTIONARY FORCES;
PRODUCTION COST DROPS

German timidity before American
pistol fighters armed with American
.15 caliber automatic pistols has
brought about change in the equip
ment Of the American Expeditionary
Forces by the War Department and
the Ordinace Department is rushing
production of these weapons. About
1900 are turned out daily and the
production is increasing. The i'm
preoiss nexists that shot from an
American AS takes man out of &C.
ton completely Men hit from the
smaller German pistols frequently
continue in action effectively. The
AS caliber was adopted by the Uni
ted States Army in 1911.
Despite the heavy increased demand
for these pistols the ammunition branch
CT the Ordnance Department has af
fected saving during the past two
calendar months of nearly $2,000,0 0O
mostly on small arms ammunition, such
as 40 caliber ball cartridges, 80
shells, and on clips and brandoleers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
LOCAL NEWS FROM
PARIS ROUTE THREE

Mrs. Gray Seawright is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bruhm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tinsman and
children came from Arkansaw one
day last week to spend the 4th with
Mr. Linsman's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sturdivant
and children, Elsie and John Porter.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Romie Sturdi-
want Sunday
A large crowd in this community
spent the 4th at the covered bridge
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Bruhm; Johnnie Nored; Sienna Lins.
Mrs. Tom Davidson; Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Davidson and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Linsman and children
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hart and sor
Clyde; Misses Dora and Sophie
Bruhn; Johnnie Nored; Stema Lins
man; Lois Crodwer; Lucille Bruhm
Nessrs. Bill Barton; George ant
Charlie Linsman; Ebert Bruhm
CHM Crowder; Theron Edgar
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
DEMAND FOR LABOR
TO RESULT IN
WIDE SEARCH

Every community will be combec
for war workers. War industries are
short nearly 100000 common labor.
-ers, and lack of workers in the coal
mining industry is imperilling all war
production. There is also serious
shortage of skilled labor One of the
largest munition plants, turning out
heavy caliber guns, is short 1000 ma
chinists. The war plants of Connec-
ticut and Maryland are undermined
35, 900 machinists.
The United States Employment
service will begin an intensive re-
cruiting Of workers for war work
from the non-essential industries
Employment offices will be increas-
ell and the force of local agents and
travelling examiners will be enlarged
and sent into every community that
relief may be given before the ban
against private labor recruiting goes
into effect on August 1.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

On August 1st., 1918, primary
election will be held in each precinct
in the county under the rules and
regulations Of the State Primary
Law, to nominate Emitted States
Senator, Congressman, Governor
Two membys of tate Committee
State senat pr, FL kerial Representa-.
tive and Rfpres htative. The same
compensate n lid in the usual way
as general Hell tions. All ballots to
remain undhS the supervision Of the
Officers of Election.
T. B. Gardner,
7. H. Whitlow,
W. B. Spalding,
j. P. Turner,
Claude Bushart.
Democratic Primary Election Com
missioners. 1t.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
PLANT WILL HANDLE
$4,000 SHELLS A DAY

Quantity if not capacity shipments
will start soon from new Govern
ment shell-loading factory in New
Jersey, one of four such government
plants each of which is larger than
any similar plant in the world.
When turning out $4,000 loaded
shells day under full operation the
plant will use 1000 tons of shells
and explosives daily, the products of
some rs factories. More than 5000
workmen will be required. Plans con-
template the employment of a large
number of women The marking of
shells to designate size, load, and
range will require 100000 operations
each day.
The plant has a total area of APP
proximately $500 acres. More than
100 buildings, with an aggregate floor
SPACE of 100000 square feet, will
provide storage for shells and parts
and for material. A small city, with
heating and lighting plants, water and
sewerage systems, hospitals, fire
fighting plants, and restaurants, was
built to house the employees. There
is equipment to protect the health of
those who work with poisonous gases,
and school for instruction in the
loading of artillery ammunition with
| high explosives.
The operating plant consists of 13
slell-loading units, each independent
of the other, with equipment for
loading Is sizes of shells, ranging
from the recently developed 32-mil-
limeter to 16 inches. On two sizes
OF shells the propelling charge also
will be loaded, the shell and cartridge
case being assembled at the plant. All
other shells are assembled i'll France.
| In the construction of the she'll
loading units the problem was for
greater than one Of mere building
Immense fans have been installed to
dispose of the poisonous fumes from
the high explosives. When unit is
in operation the air in the loading
room is changed every few minutes
Specially designed suits will be worn
during work with the explosives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court, Paris, Tenn,
July Bird, 1918.
Mrs. Jennie Evans VS. Mrs. Mollie
Robbins ct ais. Original bill.
1t appearing by the return Of the
Sheriff, that the defendant Hafford
Robin is no to be found. 1t is
ordered by the CleSk and Master,
that he enter his APPEARANCE herein,
at the next termFof the Chancery
Court, to be heIf for the county Of
Henry, at fhe Sburt house in the city
of Paris, Raxf., on the 3rd Monday
in August next, and plead, answer or
demur to complaints bill, or the
same will be taken as confessed as
to him and set for hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that copy
of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Weekly Pa
risian, newspaper published in Paris
Tenn. JNO. R. RISON.
z 70 G. M.
G. L. Fryer, Solicitor. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
Alex LoUing.
Writes Home
Somewhere in England.
juno 10, 1918.

juno 10, 1918.
Dear Father and al:
How is everybody at home? Fine
/ hope. | am feeling just fine and
seeing the most beautiful country /
have ever seen in my life, the build
ings are all built of brick, no frame
buildings at all.
have been travelling three weeks
today, so you know have seen
good deal of the world. / mean wa
ter mostly. We could not see any
thing except fish and sea birds. We
all got sea sick of course and believe
nc they were sick. No one was sick
after the first three days.
You all had as well make up your
n,inds that America is the one that is
going to win this great war, for all
ct the boys from over there are will
ing and ready more now than they
ever were to fight the Germans since
they have got over here and seen how
they have done the people and little
children. have seen the little chill
diem in Liverpool that the people
have brought from different places
that were left without anybody to
take care of them, where the Ger
mans had ruined everything. You
know we are not going to see them
do them in any such way as that as
long as the guns and powder lasts.
Tell everybody said hello and am
getting along just fine. The only
thing that is wrong they haven't lei
me get close enough to shoot one
Of those Germans yet. am ready tc
go any time and all the rest.
After get to my camp to stay
any time | will have chance tc
write more and tell you more about
the world on this side of the big ponC
between us. Write to me as otter
as you can for | am always glad tc
get letter from you all at home anc
Will write every time | get chance
or half chance.
AS ever true American Soldie,
1o' you all. Your Son,
Private ALEX M. LOVING.
Battery d., la Field Artillery
american Expeditionary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
v. 7. SNOW FOR
JUSTICE Of PEACE

Esq. w. T. Snow makes announce
mcnt in this issue of his candidacy for
ore of the Justiceships for the First
Civil District, and we feel that it is
hardly necessary to attempt to say
anything more than to call attention
1, his splendid record in office, for
this well known and genial Justice
has had more experience in litigation
tEan possibly any magistrate who has
served this county in many years, and
h judgments, when appealed from,
have been uniformly sustained by the
courts above.
ESQ. Snow has made faithful and
valuable member of the County Court
in it's quarterly sessions, where ne Is
ever alive to the interests of his con-
stituents and the public welfare, and
where the wisdom of his votes, either
for or against certain propositions,
has been amply demonstrated by sub
seouent developments.
Esq. Snow is remarkably atten-
tive to his duties, can always be found
when wanted, never takes vacation,
and his uniform courtesy to the pub
lie and fair dealing with all who come
into his court, has made him host OF
friends, who support him in his pres
ent ambition and hope to see him
elected at the coming August cleo
ton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
FOR CONSTIPATION
AND BILLIOUSNESS.

Geo. Jenner 416 Labor st., San
Antonio, Tex, writes: "Filey's Ca
thartic tablets have proven the best
laxative / have taken and / recon-
mend them to sufferers from consist
patton or billiousness. They should
be in every travelling mans grip"
Relieve sick headache, bloating OF
other conditions caused by bad d.
gestion. Cooper Drug, Co. Paris,
Tenn. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
Letter From
J. f. Anderson
Bristol, Tenn, July 8, 1918


Mr. Editor:
10 miss reading The Partisan three
>r four weeks in succession is sure a
sad disappointment TO one who care
fully reads its interesting con-
tents.
The more | travel over the state
the more | appreciate its varid wealth
and beauty. It's towns and cities are
lice and clean, but | must say that
Paris is one of the prettiest and
cieanest towns in all Tennessee. We
ought to be proud of our little city
end thanks to our city fathers for it's
cleanliness.
| have visited some noted places
up here. Was at Forest Fill! when
the monument erected to Archibold
Roane, Tennessee's second governor
l. was grand occasion and quite .
crowd was present Several speak.
ers were on the program " /
Kinnerly, Henry County gentleman
was speaker. Mr.. Tate made very
patriotic speech and almost raised TIL,
audience from their seats as his elo
quence rang out ON Grass Valley.
had the pleasure of seeing some OF
Iennessee's most noted mon.
| In viewing these beautiful scene,
| w here, | sometimes think that ma
tire lent a greener shade to the gras
"a bright sparkle to her rivulets,
sweeter fragrance to her flowers,
lcvelier tone to the birds of song,
brighter dawn of early morn,
sunset more golden, her mountain
lassies unsurpassed for beauty in al
the southland.
| visited the little frame buildin
, ohce occupied by Andrew Johnso
III Greenville, it has the sign over tn
door, Andrew Johnson, Tailor, jus
at the left Of it in other days. Whe
| sat by its common water | though
what a great country for opportun
ties A poor tailor by hard stud
and honest habits could raise hin
self from the tailor's bench to
governor of great state, and the
:, tc be president of great nation
| Wonderful country giving every DO
a chance in life. | also visited HI
tomb on very high hill in Greer
! vile, beautifully arrange dand keI
- b. tie Federal Government.
made m2 think of him when / sa
q him several years ago.
E l had the pleasure of conversin
with Mr.. Wilson c. Witt, 101 yeai
. cid, June 18th. Reasonably pert an
h his mind is clear indeed. He has me-
and talked with great many of tn
: nations most noted men, He ha
t seven girls and two sons-all Twin
r but one daughter and one son. H
o was baptized on his hundreth brit
! day. 1t is wonderful how accuratel
6 he speaks of dates and occurrences
n his long career.
e j. F. ANDERSON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
ELECTION OFFICERS

Election officers, judges and
clerks for holding the Democratic
Primary Thursday, August |. 1918,
to nominate Democratic nominees
for United States Senate, Governor,
Congress, two members of State
Committee, State Senator, Pictorial
representative and Represents ore:
w G. Adams, officer; P. .
Pullen, Henry G. White, C. v. Ez
Judges; R. g. Bennett, Harris TnTass,
Clerks.
Frank Holland, Officer; Joe
Smith, Will Bomar, Lee Dowdy,
Judges; Tom Mack Van Dyke, L. F.
Melton, Clerks.
Edgar Work, Officer; Ed White
II. A, Humphrey, Ellis Carter, JUDD
ges; Powell Pillow, I. J. Kendall,
Clerks.
IL. B. King, C. c. Snyder, Il. +.
/ Collins, Ball Ray, Judges; A. b. Stur-
divant, Joe Walker Clerks.
5-R L. Holden, Officer; Horace
Banks, R. H. McRee, R. ]. Beasley,
Judges; Dan E. Beasley, Marquis Al
exander, Clerks.
6-Fred Travis, Officer; Sam A.
Green, |. P. Boothe, W. II. Simmons,
Judges; Pate Boothe, W. s. Brown,
Clerks.
Harrison Williams, Officer;
W. R. Walters, R. P. Rhodes, J. A.
Eloach, Judges; w. o. Beasley, How
ell Robbins, Clerks.
8-Thos. M. Bum, Officer; e. T.
Foust, F. w. Greer, W. 7. Bum,
Judges; W. S. Foust, W. L. Cobb,
Clerks.
81. C. Banks, Will Langford,
Officers; A. C. Dillahenty, ]. Il.
Breach, Sigh Cate, Judges; Ralph
Routon, Lee Plat, Clerks.
10. G.. Blackshear, Officer; W.
F. Reven, J. B. Owen Chas. Mccain,
Judges; J. T. Crutchfield, r. l..
Thomson, Clerks.
III. w. Compton, Officer; w.
L. Lloyd, L. M. Howard, Bailey Du-
mas, Judges; W. P. Snow, Lon Simp-
son, Clerks.
12-Frank Ross, Officer; Ike Pas
chael, Walter Brown, r. A. King,
Judges; j. H. Ross, W. j. Brits,
Clerks.
13-Chas. B. Martin, Officer
Walker Littleton, Will Dobbins, G.
B. Valentine, Judges; Dowdy Wall,
Ross Dobbins, Clerks.
Nv. E. Ethridge, Officer; J.
d. Morris, j. M. Dobbins, ] 6. Little
ton, Judges; J. Sam Culpepper, B. s.
+ Jackson, Clerks.
: Isl. P. Williams, Officer; h. l.
Williams, J. S. Coleman, W. b. WI
l.ams, Judges; J. B. Rice, Guv Pres.
"a" Clerks.
16-L. P. Barnes, Officer; e. Il
Wynns, j. P. Shankle, w. D. Ce@
well, Judges; John R. Burton, Pau
: Brooks, Clerks. 49,.
IN. B. GldEer, Officer; u u
Mcclure, G. W. hymns, jim Wright
Judges; Fred ia son, HugS Williams
Clerks.
= 18-w. t. oj vens officer; W. R
n Muse, G. H. eli k, 7. Owen, Jud
:, ges; K. A. vadkAh, T. N. Clements
e Clerks.
S 19-J. L. Porter, Officer; T, w
f Muzzell, Frank Norwood, r. B. Nc
e Cullough, Judges; W. J. Mabrey, G
e W. Butler, Clerks.
), Pc. F. Malcolm, Officer; R. V
: Plesnell, j. M. Thompson, A. J. Chill
}, cult, Judges; Lilburn Oliver, E
!, McSwain, Clerks.
It 21-J. D. Coates, Officer; W. B
e Hall, DR. A. F, Paschall, J. D. Nc
q Claim, Judges; H. Fl. Humphreys
II +. H. Hooper, Clerks.
e 22-J. W. Lyon, Officer; Vance,
d Brewer, G. G.. McGehee, Chas. Nor
d ris, Judges; j. C. Wilson, Stonewal
Fretland, Clerks.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
; = q + n + + + 4 = :! + +
r. C. BENNETT & co.

+ To the Public: Z
= We can now BIZ found at our {
= office over the C}m$ericial Bank =
: We have been lieJding our eff :
= forts to prepare list of desira- >
= BILE property-we now have it.. Z
y We invite those interested to =
+ call on US. We accommodate Z
= the buyer and seller. 1t 4
Z = = = q =. = = = = 4 = 4 =
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
DARBY-HANSIL.

Lois Darby and Miss Lillian Hansil,
popular young people of the Como vi
cinity, were united in marriage last
Saturday at the court house. Esq.
w. T. Snow officiating.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the vo-
ters of Henry County, Tenn, that an
election will be held on Thursday,
August LIST, 1918--at the respective
voting places in the old civil districts
Of said county for the purpose of
eiecting the following officers: ..SFive
Judges of the Supreme Court, five
Judges of the Court of CixH Appeals,
a Chancellor, a Circuit Jadge, an At
torney General q shayaff, Trustee,
Judgeof ths Heny County Court,
County Cou14 CHk, Circuit Court
Clerk, Regista live members of the
County Board Of Education, also a
local board of three members from
each old civil district, known as the
Advisory Board, Constables and
Justice of the Peace for each civil
district.
This June %, 1918.
J. W. LEWIS,
CHAS. TREVATHAN,
w. G. KIRK.
Election Commissioners for Henry
County. July 5, st.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

Trade with the merchant who adj
vertises in The Partisan. He Will
give you a square deal. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
STANDING or THE CLUBS
DER TIN ENT
! a Il a OR Apis

Of
w he
a
the he tells
a Collins
shaking fright walked
a Of grounders.
The White
fellow
Freeman
He right right field after the inning and remember
Collins
You take the kid JmT he said
Not lfe. answered Jim.
y back and had head with from then and stopped
In fourth
ball could hit
Before the inning
Martin Iawe Louis
1awler
Philadelphia
a taxicab
Janor these mornings
p. Montana
be
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
General Foltz
Doesn't Want to
Exempt Richie

San FRANCISCO. Jan. Self the
lain OF Gcary stcffens. otherwise
Willie Richie. to exemption from
,rmy service is upheld. he might as
well quit as boxing instructor OF
Camp Lewis. In the opinion Of Brig.
Gen. Folu. commanding Camp
Lewis.
The draft board which recently de-
MED Ritchies claim OF exemption to-
day received letter from Gen. Foltz
congratulatng IL on Its action.
Fighting men would learn boxing
more eagerly from 'one OF their own.
who. when the time comes. will stand
with them In the trenches and 20
with them over the top" the general
wrote. IL should not want Steffcns
to continue his work az boxing in.
structor IL he Is exempted for that
purpose. His influence would be
gone. and he would be OF no use
among u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
State Sporfsmen Are
to Ask for a Chance
to Glue Their Side

nlons which have worked In cooIera.
ton with the sporfsmen OF their in
dividuai counties realize that more
has been accomplished In this man
ner than by attempting 20 keep the
county game business TO themselves.
Inasmuch ax the travelling expenses
OF these officials 90 the state meeting
is taken out Of the state game fund.
IL II no moro than justice to those
men who contribute yearly to keep
up this fund that they should be con.
sldered-
With n rapid increase OF member
ship In the Seattle Sportsmcn's asso-
citation. taking In the majority OF the
city's bcstknown hunters and fish
errnen. and the combined work OF the
numerous other organized sports
mems clubs around the state. IL IL
very certain that the coming meeting
which win be held In this city to or
ganize the sportsmen OF Washington
will lie n large one and q successful
one.
All out-of.town delegates are re-
questcd 20 note that two meetings
will he held. both of them at Birds
cafeteria One. called Mt IL noon. Is
for preliminary work. and the one at
p. m. for the regular business Of
the convention.