davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers at Brainerd
Next Month

The fifty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the Evangelical Sunday
schools of Minnesota will meet at
Brainerd, April Sill.
The organization back of this
convention is the Minnesota Sunday
association, through which the
Evangelical denominations are
cooperating to carry The Bible
by the hand of the living teacher
to every man, woman and child in
the state The officers of the
association are: President, J. H.
Martin, Minneapolis; vice pres
ident, w. D. Willard, Mankato;
general secretary, A. M. Locker,
St. Paul.
Christian cooperation is the
vital principle of this association
and its scope is most comprehen-
sive, being part of the great
organized Sunday school move
ment which heads up in the
Worlds Sunday School association
an army of 100000 Sunday
school teachers, officers and
scholars.
The international association
stands between the world associa-
ton and the state association.
Each county in the state has its
county association, and the
counties are divided into from one
to twenty-five districts, each hold
ing at least one convention each
year, thus bringing a Sunday
school convention almost to the
door Of every Sunday school work
er in Minnesota.
The annual state convention is
the climax of this Sunday school
convention system. The program
of this years convention at
Brainerd, April S-11 surpasses that
of previous years, both as to the
list of instructors and lecturers as
well as to the choice and arrange
ment of subjects. Every phase of
Sunday school work will be pre-
sented with Sunday school evange-
lism emphasized all along the line.
There will be twenty-six sessions
of the convention. The program
of the six general sessions will be
inspirational, while the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

On Monday evening, April S,
the Elco will show the first Install
ments of The, Master Key" a
story of intrigue and startling
situations in fifteen installments,
two of which will be given every
Monday. Two shows at 7:45 and
g. Don't miss this PLAY.
Last night saw the finish of the
Trey O'Hearts" at the Elco, the
play that has had the attention of
the theatre goers for the past
fourteen weeks.
The last of the Million Dollar
Mystery will be shown at the Opera
House on Saturday night and Sun
day matinee April Sd and 4th.
Many have been waiting for this
last picture and all will be interest
ed in the finish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
tuberculosis Is Not Hereditary

tuberculosis is not hereditary, :"
says DR.. H. w. Hill of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association in a
recent open letter to the legislators
in session in St. Paul. Farmers
and stockbreeders all know this is
true as to cattle, but some of them
still believe, as do most city dwell
ers, that tuberculosis is hereditary
in the human race. Yet, like so
many other popular beliefs, this
is wholly untrue Of course the
disease often runs in families, but
that is merely because members of
families live i'll close association,
and if one has the disease, the
others are likely to get it. Here is
an instance in Cottonwood County,
one of the many cases recently
investigated by the State Board of
Health.
The official records show that
the present patient, farmer of
thirty-fve, comes from a sound
healthy family. Twenty years ago
his sister married man who had
tuberculosis. She nursed him,
contracted the disease, and died
fifteen years ago. Her younger
sister nursed Ter, contracted the
disease, and died ten years ago.
She in turn was nursed by a still
younger sister, who in turn also
contracted the disease, dying five
years ago. This third sister, for
the last years of her life stayed
with the present patient and his
wife, both of whom contracted the
disease from her. The wife i'm
proved, the husband grew worse.
Meanwhile two of their four
children contracted the disease.
Now count up and see how that
fatal marriage twenty years ago
introduced tuberculosis by direct
infection into a sound healthy
family. Seven wholly unnecessary
cases, with three deaths already,
and more to come, is the score.
Suppose that first man had gone to
sanitorium and had not infected
his wife? But there were no county
tsanitoria then such as Minnesota is
now building.
Are not these facts, of daily
occurrence in Minnesota, enough
to spur any one with a kind heart
and human sympathies to demand
prompt. efficient, widespread
action to end this fearful unneces-
sary sacrifice of life, with its con-
sequent tears and suffering?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM
William Carlson Succumbs to the
Dread Disease

William Carlson who has been a
resident of this city for several
years, died Thursday of Tubercu-
losis after an illness dating back
less than year. Mr.. Carlson was
general agent for the Grand Union
Tea company. He leaves a widow
and three children.
The funeral took place Monday
from the NJ. E. church, Rev.
Williams officiating. Ely Lodge
No. 22O, I. o. O. F. of which
deceased was member had charge
of the funeral and interrment was
in the Odd Fellows plot in the Ely
cemetery. He was also a member
of the Modern Samaritans in which
he carried a policy of 1000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
NEW ORGANIZATION
Improvement Association to Affiliate
With State Society

Farmers representing St. Louis,
Carlton and Lake counties, who
gathered Monday at the North
eastern Minnesota experimental
station to attend the closing session
of the annual two weeks short
course arranged by the University
of MINI asota, Monday afternoon
organized the Tri-County I'm
provement association, to be com
posed of farmers of the three
counties named. The new organi-
zation will affiliate with the State
Crop Improvement association.
William Ward of Winton, Lake
county was elected president; NJ. J..
Martinson of St. Louis county, first
vice president; Ole Olson of
Carlton county, second vice presi-
dent, and NJ. ]. Thompson, super
intendent of the experimental farm,
secretary and treasurer. The as
ISOLATION will receive bulletins and
publications of the state association
and agricultural college and an at
tempt will also be made to
standardlze potato and seed
varieties.
An association for the registra-
ton of Guernsey cattle was also or
gained by the farmers clubs.
The association is the first of its
kind for this part of the country.
The farmers also adopted a res
Olution urging the legislature to
pass the portion of the university
budget, which provides for the
erection of a dormitary and other
buildings at the experimental farm.
Tuesday, farmers and students
who have been attending the short
course were taken on a sight
seeing tour through Duluth S bust
ness district. Packing plants,
wholesale grocery and hardware
houses, commission firms and other
places were visited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Public Health Service

Direct public health service to
100000 people, with consequent
indirect protection of the remain
ing 100000 is the record of the
Minnesota State Board of Health
for 1914, as presented to the legis-
lature at recent hearings. The
cost of these services was about
three cents per head of that one
fourth of the population directly
benefited.
Over $4,000 Minnesotans re-
ceived direct services from the
laboratory analysis alone. Over
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

JILL notee gZg

The Choir will meet at the
Methodist church Friday night to
practice special music for Sunday
Easter sermon, April 4, 1890 A.
M. Sunday School program,
7:30 P. M. All are cordially
invited to these services.
The Song and Sermon service
announced last week will be given
at the Winton church next Sunday,
8 P. M. Mr.. Sell will sing THE
Holy City" Easter services,
April 4, 8 P. M. Sunday school
program in the evening. Every
body is invited to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the kind
friends and the I. O. O. F. for the
beautiful floral offerings and their
sympathy and kindness shown us
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. VIM. CARLSON AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Looking Fine

The second crosscut on the 100
foot level of the McComber mine
at Armstrong Lake is now in
thirty-six feet of most excellent
ore. A night shift is ordered on
and after this week ore will be
hoisted night and day. This
property has the most brilliant
prospects and in fact is a proven
mine. The stockholders in the
Mutual Iron Mining company
which controls the property are
more than pleased with their
Investment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
A Laboratory Of Thought

Kansas and Wisconsin are now
running neck and neck when it
comes to freak legislation. The
odds are all in favor of Kansas, the
unique state of the union. Wis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

The super-dreadnaught Nevada,
In her trial run in Massachusetts
bay, exceeded the governments con-
tract requirements by .04 knot per
hour. We are curious to know what
would have been done with the Ne
Eada if her engines had missed a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
Marriage Licenses

Frank Borsk. 20. petroit Nellie
Frank Jackson, 81. Detroit: Rach.
aei krumm. Is. same.
Albert Fusri Jr. 10 Detroit
Audrej Jacek. a.. Detroit; Frances
iss.Ph Mack. %. De,roie Jessie
BoykN n. same.
H.isn Aus hes. Il, same Same "
Peter VI Hickman. IL. Detroit;
william Hebard. 80, Detroit; Mar.
Ea,st GraSoldlngsr g. same, a..
Dfepsckh, Is same.
Dick Stelgenga, 81. Detroit; Cora
Klaver. %. Grand Rapids.
John v. Carter. ~. Detroit; Mary
William zlmmermann. rs. Detroit;
Gertrude Collier. 30. washington;
Albert cooksey. 20. Detroit. DoiinA
MeKsnrs. IS. sama
sotif spskofr. 20. Detroit; Kaiia
Lester j. Gariock. IS. Detroit; Char.
iotte COX. ~. same
Frank Zielinski, n. Detroit: Mary
Brsesanska. IL, same.
George Pentek. ~. Flint; Eiira-
STANLEY A. Huistt. 20. Detroit; Helen
Phillips IS, same.
Herman Dekarski. 30. Detroit: Min
ME Schmit. as same
Herman Afreit. 70. Detroit: Angus
Henry workman. 80. Detroit: Lily
Lang 20. same
Augustus Nsttilng. -. Toledo: Bet
" Bysre. ~. same.
Theodore Ceoroges ~, Detroit;
Eripe Creexotou, ~. same.
William Kuhfeldt. ~. Detroit: Ber-
tina Mitispaugh,, 20. same.
william Eckiey. -. Detroit. Ethel
wright. 81. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
WARRANTS CAUSE
DELAY IN CASE

When the case OF Walter Roback
and Mrs. Nellie McKim. charged by
the woman's husband with statu-
tory offense. was called In Justice
STEMS court, Friday morning, court
officers were kept so busy serving
warrants on the principals that 1t
was necessary TO take an adjourn
ment for week to straighten mat.
tiers out.
McKim) was about to testify, when
he was served with warrant charg'
ing him with disturbing the peace.
The warrant had been sworn out
some time previously by his wife.
and a court officer remembered 10.
Then william Sheridan, Witness
for the wife, started to take the
stand. when he was served with q
warrant charging him with nom
support Of his own vile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
CLUB WOMEN TO
BRING CHEER TO
SCHOOL KIDDIES

The child welfare department OF
the Detroit Federation OF Women's
clubs, Mrs. u. s, Leonard. chairman.
will entertain about 500 pupils of
the Clinton school in the fedora
tion's club house, Second and Han
cock-aves.. Saturday afternoon.
These children are among the poor
est in the city. and the entertain
ment Is given TO bring little SUM-
shine into their lives, Several frms
have offered TO donate automobiles
10 carry the children to the enter
tainment and homo again, An en-
tertainment program will be given
by pupils OF the Myra Jones school,
under the direction OF Miss Dmma
Coughlan. principal. Ice cream and
cake will be served and candy Has
ter eggs viii be given sway - ecu
venirs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
Deaths

Sarah NJ. saxby. 1897 Third. .,
years. nephrftis: Perry Nichols. 81.
Mays hospital, 81 years. lobar pneu-
monia: Andrew Bobolak. Greenfield.
Mich. year. broncho pneumonia,
Andrew Materkewicz. Herman Kiefer
hospftaL ~ years, tubercuiosis Ola /.
dyS Baker. Herman Kiefer hospital. 9
years.. scarlet fever: Martha Harp
ter. ~ Avery. II months. pneumonia;
Frink C. Taylor. clarksdais Miss.
20 years. apoplexy; wiifred J. Harri-
ron. 1901 Cadillac. 80 years sarcomn
NlehalIps KorziemowskL Sd Leayitt-
schwineh. 70 Walnut. 30 years. iobar
pncursinnia: Robert ~. Ward. Harper
hospital. IS years. diabetes: Moreno
earrst Harper hospital. 10 months.
hiiatation OF heart: Helen Rathmann.
Toledo. o.. IS years. diabetes NELL
ius: Charlotte Moore. s7i Frederick,
%. years, apopiexy; Milich Abrsm-
sohn, 40 Napoleon. 20 years. phth,-
sis. chntles McDonough. i2s Howard,
a. years. heart disease; Anna schae-
FER. $40 Mack. ss years. pneumonia:
Anna Foley. 500 Van Dyke. 7s years,
Tuberculosis: LILLIAN NJ Van va1kcn-
burg. Clark and r. q, ~ years.
erush,ne injuries, Charles o. Gibbons.
~. Mays hospital. % years. iobaf
pneumonia |.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
Births.

Boys--J, Mitchell tsi Twelfth: 4.
piiiberti. ss& Twenty-eiehth: Man
nina. t1S Monroe. r.. Fronteand, GRACE
hospital: ~. Barolo. sos Rivard. l..
Barrick. 1siH Porter. G. feterson.
Samaritan hospital; v. Biaip. % Hos
msr, A. Myers ess Lemay; = Beck.
10 Kinsmar: A Dubanik. ftos june
ton: r. Diiibertie, 3st Twenty-sight
!. CsemIsuski. 3ss wesson; J., szu-
kiewica, 20 Thirtieth: 1. Smith. $50
Alter: w. Anger. s7t Lincoln X
Fisniean. tiT Lincoln; o. Howard. sal
Sheridan. A. schary. 72s Llllibridge;
g. Umiauf, ~ Meirose: n. Ryan. III
sixth; 3. jakubus, ss7 Military.
0iris--w. Bea4dicti ~ Hammond;
J. Gerne. esfk Mt. Elliott; !. Weso.
lowski. 7t3t Ferry a. Crispin. ias
watson =. Nowicki, 2oi7 Harper. g.
tSt Clinton; W. wcllman. 81 clinord;
wsssqtnsni & Assoil II. RIopsiie; ).
Bariy. 10 Thornton: A. Budden, t73
sixteenth; n. Bower. fl0 Berlin; w
Webster. I,s Calvert. w. Hack. ii5
La eaiie. T. wenske. es5 Buchanan:
\. Miotka. ,os Thirty NTH r. 1ben-
hon. $50 Ferdinand h. waske. AL
Thirty second; p. Furca. ~ wessou:
T. psiedsie. ass Hammond; W. KaI
ser. 80 Arndt F.. siercks 1888
Woodward J. Tycka. % Leavitt: N.
Pistrasx. 81 McGregor,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
Classified s,,s''''.... | s Ts,; !;

Cash with order. 10 charged. TO .
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash. lsc IL
charged, per insertion.
; The above rates apply 10 all ciassi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
ThAnks. Obituaries. Meeting Notiees
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. sbe for IS words or less. Over
o. words one and one-third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
nnLp wAsrrn-aALE.

SfEiP wANTTD-nALK-
A cotirf.E OF MEN wanted, tool
room experience. Apply tifnekceper.
DIT Co. Drookiyn and railroad.
a PEW nrst-cia lathe hands clay
and Dubois. -
a RELIABLE young man desiring
ttendy work; good chance for nd-
vancement. 10 Mlchigan-nve. Call
between 10 and II 4. m.
AsstETANT Registered drugsIst--'ss
AssisLANT shipping clerk. Apply
75e Beecher.
when you answer these adverrss-
ments please mention the Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
HELP wAsrEp-MALE.
Wanted at Once

Wanted at once
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS,
MILLING MACHINE OPER-
ATORS, TOOL DESIGNERS,
ENGINE LATHE OPERA
TORS, FOX LATHE OPER-
ATORS, ZONES & LAMSON
OPERATORS Mill
WRIGHTS, TRIMMERS.
GISHOLT OPERATORS.
WOOD SNAPPER HANDS,
BROWN & SHARPE AUTO
Matte SCREW MACHINE
OPERATORS, GRIDLEY AU-
TOMATO SCREW IA
CHINE OPERA T o r s
CLEVELAND AUTOMATIC
SCREW MACHINE OPERA
TORS, DAVENPORT AUTO
Matte SCREW MACHINE
OPERATORS, CUTTER
GRINDER, MACHINE RE-
PAIRMEN, GRINDER HAND
TRUCK DRIVERS, TUNERS.
POTTER & JOHNSON OP-
ORATORS. MUST SPEAK
AND READ ENGLISH. APP
PLY PACKARD MOTOR CAR
CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10

High Grade Paint. per gai......s $50
High Grade Floor varnish. gal, 100
High Grade White Lead. per Id, OF
Extension Ladders. per foot..,, ~
Ridge Roll, per 100 feet. ,,,,,,, $50
io-in. non-Guaranteed wringers 2.5o
No. ~ Garbage Cans,,,,,,n., rs
No. ~ Garbage Cans,,,,,,,,,, 90
3-Burner Hit Plates, LES
Wire Fence. per foot.,,,,.so to 1ac
Garden Rakes '...,t,i.s,,...'I .sa
Special High Grade Bicycle with
Coaster Brake ..-s,,.'f'..... 1880
TO any part Of the eity,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
Mortuary

prAx-.Aprn s. 1915. at residence: I!
knsssSd OF Elisa p. Dean. father q
Mrs Campbell Ieith, Edsar F.,
Frank r.. and Clarence r. Dean,
CO. chapel. saturday at D. m.
Beloved father OF Fred W. and Ed.
. ward w, weitxel. Funeral Satur.
day, at . .. m. from residence. 251
Kifhy-avss west
kyysl smIA.NN.A ,r,l HsrPs5s hc ,gsr.,
Matiiie Louise, loving and only
daughter OF Edward and Margaret
Kuhiman. sister OF Stanley A.
Fsnerh notice later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10

BfLLIAuDs AND POOL.
BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Ia
bles with the only genuine Monarch
oushions; new and remodeled at
mcderate prices and easy terms:
also supplies and repairing. Bruins
wick Bake Coilender Co. OF Mich
igan. 100 Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10

AUTOMOBILES Ann ACCEssoRJca
AUTO EXPRESS In Al condition and
can get you work. I have other
business Cheap for cash or terms.
A. c. Auto Sales. 1871 First-st
A. c. AUTO SALES-lf you want
used cars see us. We have some
bargains. You can buy at your
own price and terms. 1877 First-st.
Cad. 364-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10

FOR SPRING PLANTING
Evergreen Lawn Seed
Lawn and Garden Fertilizer, Flower
and Vegetable Seeds. Hardy SHRUBS
and Roses
=. LOHRMAN SEED co.
RANDOLPH AND GRxrToT AvEs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10

PIANOS-Best makes. greatest as
sortment; years rent allowed on
purchase. GRINNELL BROS. 24b
Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
ron sALn-FARMs.
Branch County Stock Farm

DIdIlCl SOulty OtOSh a. Ia
1870 acres. 3 miles from one town =
waste land; IL acres nrst year
mint IL acres dnest seeding CLIO.
yer: 8 horses. IL head Of cattle, 90
sheep. ] manure spreader. nay
loader. side delivery rake. moving
sulky pillow. all new; 1 wagon.
light wagon, buggy. 2 sets dou-
BILE harness. harrows and all oth-
err tools, 4 houses. one of 8 rooms.
Other Other rat. tenant a.,k Sous ssrn or, foo ana
chicken house. Price $1,000. half
$50 acres In Tuscola county. all
clear; SO acres rye. 40 acres mea,
drained a. Clay Clay loan soil; good ten.
ant house, good S-room house. >
large barns, good outbuildings.
flowing well and windmill. Price
SOS per acre. Half down or to suit
22o acres in washtenaw county.
sE miles from town OF LOO: 3h
miles from lake. clay loan soil.
good 13-room house. good barns.
Price $4,000; half down or trade
s2i Chamber OF Commerce Main
20S0. Sundays and evenings. Cedar
1891.
10 ACRES IN FLORIDA. near Tampa.
$500: " mile to r.. r. station.
asa acres, Atlantic shore front. near
Jekyl island. Brunswick. Ca. $1,000.
Fine place and bargain.
10 acres. garden and bungalow.
t2.250.
12o acres and $4,000 worth buildings
in Michigan: A cash; $500.
10 acres. Oakland county, lake farm:
$4,000.
so acres, Lapeer. stock and tools;
crop; $4,000.
c. 8. BEADLE.
Main 6524 McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10

SIC Copper Coil Gas Heaters. .si1.oo
SIS Copper Coll Gas Heaters. 1000
5-ft Guaranteed Bath .Tubs...,. 1880
Enameled Sinks ,.,.-..,.,.,,tseo up
so-gal. Range Boilers, ,,...,..t $50
Closet Combinations ,..,,,,.., 1900
.b-ft. step Ladders ,,,,.,,, 40
Apply. Rubber Roofing ,,,,,.,,' Loo
Red Resin Paper, per roli,,.,o 'Ss
White Building Paper. per roll 40
t-in, Iron stanchions, up TO 7-ft Loo
Iron Front-dump wheeibarrows $50
fs-tn. Disston Saws .,,,,,,,,,,, LEO
Linseed Oil. per gal. 10
All good. ,old for cash and delivered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-10
GRAY-FYELD WHOLESALE HARDWARE
AND PLUMBING CO.,
1909 Hamilton Blvd.

Hardware and Plumbing Goods At wholesale Prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-15
"Best Ever Held"

From Shawnee Herald: The
Shawnee delegation to the meeting OF
the State Editorial association report
a most enjoyable meeting. declared by
many to be the best ever held in the
state. The entertainment at Still
water Sunday, where the editors were
fed splendid menu of all-Oklahoma
products, was an especially delightful
feature.
The trip back to Guthrie Sunday
in special from Saltwater was
marred by very deplorable tragedy
The special hit buggy at a crossing,
instantly killing Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tietz, aged Germans. They had
stopped to let the train pass. when the
horses became unmanageabe and
dashed upon the track Immediately in
front of the engine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-15
(First published in The Daily Leader
May l5, 1850
CALL EOR WARRANTS.

CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Office of the County Treasurer OF
Logan County. Oklahoma.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds in the possession OF the
County Treasurer sufficient to pay the
following warrants
Salary Fund.
All warrants issued up to and in
cluding No. 227, issued March /, 1915
Court Fund.
All warrants issued up to aud In
Guiding No. IA. issued March /, 1915
Supply Fund.
All warrants issued up to and in
cluding No. 97, issued Jan. 5, 1915.
Poor and Insane Fund.
All warrants issued up to and in
cluding No. 1853, issued Jan. 4, 1915.
Contingent Fund.
All warrants issued up to and IN
cluding No. 494, issued Dec. Z, 1914.
Road and Bridge Fund.
All warrants issued up to and IN
cluding No. 139, issued April 5, 1915.
Separate School Fund.
All warrants issued up to and IN
Guiding No. 431, issued May Is, 1919;
School District No. 2.
All warrants issued up to and IN
Guiding No. H. issued March 10, l9l5'
School District No. II.
All warrants issued up to and in.
Guiding No. TO- issued March %, 1918.
School District No. 13.
All warrants issued up to ana IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-15
The Most Successful Meeting.

From Lawton Constitution: The
State Press meet this year was one
of the most successful in the history
of the association II was largely at
tended and entertained the best in
the history of the state.
We must take our hats off TO the
Guthrie people and make our most
grateful bow to the ladies of Guthrie.
There was a months entertainment
crowded into three days and even
ings. 1t was timed like clock work
and there was not a hitch and the
program was so full of interesting
events that IT will always be held and
referred to as a memorable meeting
of which the state association will al
ways be proud.
The press program was carried out
fully, and there were many things