davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
MEND BONES
WITH SCREWS
Surgeons Can Do Work AS
Dexterously AS Carpenter
Repairs Chair Leg

The modern surgeon can repair
broken bones just as a carpenter
can fix a broken chair leg.
The use OF nails and screws in
uniting broken bones was advocated
by DR.. Arthur T. Mann, of Mime
apolis. in a paper read Friday be.
fore the section on surgery OF the
American Medical association. A
series OF experiments undertaken 20
demonstrate the results of nails and
screws used through joint surfaces
In fractures. we're uniformly sue
cessful in all cases in which the
fragments were firmly fixed In
dogs operated on by this method.
IL was impossible to tell which leg
had been injured without the most
careful inspection. The time OF re-
covery varied from one to three
months.
Papers on other scientific subjects
were presented by Drs. David l.. Ed
sail. of Boston; Walter Hambur rger.
Harry Ginshurg and Isadore Tum-
powslty. Of Chicago; willard J. stone.
OF Toledo, o.. Cabot Lull. OF BirminE-
ham, Ala; ". l.. Mcneil, OF Calves
ton. Tex; Emmet RiXford. OF san
Francisco; Lincoln Davis. OF Boston (,
r. L. Payne, Ir., OF Norfolk, Va; \.
Y. MacAusland. OF Boston: John G. A.
Gerster. OF New York Walter I.ath-
rop. OF Hazelton. Pa; John, " keefe.
of Providence. r; T.; Donald Guthrie;
OF Sayre.. Pa. stephen f. Tracy. OF
philaA "A elnhia, Iohn n Deayer OF Phil
sdeirhia; Casey A. Wood. Of Chicago; I;
Arnold Knapp. OF New York; Edward
Jackson, OF Denver: william Evans
Rruner, OF Cleveland: Wendell G..
Phillips, Of New York Isedor Fries
ner, OF New York: Wells =. Eacleton,
OF Newark n. j.: william NJ Dun
ming. Of New York; Joseph Rrenne-
mann, OF Chicago: r. Raymond
Hoobier. OF Detroit; jay I. Durand; OF
Seattle: J. II NJ. Knox. Jr.. Of Balti-
more: John Iovett Morse, Joseph /.
Grover and Henry +. Helmhols Of
Chicago. W. Brown Ewing. OF salt
Lake city: Fred n. Clarke. Of Milwau-
kee wis; Smith Ely .Islliffe. OF New
York; Walter n. Swift. OF Boston;
Tom A. Williams. OF Washington
William Fuller. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich: George n. Culver, Of San Fran
cisco; NJ. l. Ravitch./ OF Louisville
XIV: Floyd ". ketron and lohn "
King. Of Baltimore: Fred Wise, OF
New York; David Iieherthal. of Chit
cago: Philip kilroy. OF Springfield.
Mass; A, e. Stokes. OF Omaha: John
T.. Geraghty, OF Baltimore. and Rob
ert III. Herbst. OF Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Represents Final Word
of u. S. On Mexican
Situation
3 u. S. SOLDIERS
SLAIN IN RAID
FOrty-twO Horses Are
Taken From Bandits
by Troops

WASHINGTON, June le.-The
Carranza reply is ready. Develop
ments reported yesterday regarding
fresh bandit border raids. It was
generally believed, inclined admin
istration officials to the belief that
1t should be dispatched Immediately.
There was strong probability II
would be sent today.
This latest communication to
Carranza Is said by persons close to
the president and Secretary OF State
Lansing TO be the United States
final word In the matter OF with
drawal Of the expedition that cross
ed the border to hunt down villa
and break up border banditry.
The note Is in no sense an ulti.
matum, 1t was stated again today.
II does state plainly and without any
possibility Of misunderstanding
where this government and Carran-
za's de facto government get OF"
on the question OF safety at the bor-
der and also safety OF Americans
and other foreigners inside Mexico
Administration officials srid today
the note calls for no answer and that
none is expected.
Further reports from San Ignacio
where Mexicans yesterday clashed
with United States troops say that
the Mexicans expected TO find an in
significant detachment OF Ameri-
cans. Instead, they were met by
troops and NJ OF the Fourteenth
cavalry, 40 strong. under Major
Alonzo Gray. They were hurled
back across the river. losing eight
dead and several wounded. The
Americans also captured az horses
in the pursuit.
The Americans killed we're: Prl-
vate Minsden. Private Charles f.
Flowers, Private Edward Katanch,
all OF Troop NJ. The wounded: Pri.
Yates Thomas n. Ewing and James
+. Rouch (seriously), OF Troop 1;
Corporal william Oberlies, Privates
william Minnette. Tony Haylina and
Henry Matasoff OF Troop NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Big Health Pageant
Precedes Mass Meet
ing In Lyceum
CONVENTION
ENDS TODAY
Noted Speakers To Ad-
dress Theater
Gathering

Preceded by a public health pa
rade, the public health meeting Fri
day afternoon, In the Lyceum the
ater. will close the sixty.seventh an
nual convention of the American
Medical association in Detroit.
which the physicians declare has
been the most successful in the his.
tory OF the organization.
The parade which is under the
auspices OF the state board OF health,
will be one OF the most pretentious
public health demonstrations staged
in Detroit. The meeting TO which
the public has been invited in the
Lyceum theater, is a departure in
the association conventions. Speak.
ers of national prominence in medi-
cine and surgery selected live and
pertinent topics.
The parade starts at Bates-st. and
Jefferson-ave.. and will disband at
the doors OF the theater. which was
packed 10 the doors long before the
hour for the speaking.
Lieut. Gov. Lauren Dickinson Is
chairman of the meeting. with Or.
Victor c. Vaughn. dean OF the medi-
cal department OF the University OF
Michigan, assisting.
The speakers on health topics
were selected as follows: DIT. Ru.
pert Blue, president of the asso-
citation; Or. Charles II Mayo, pres.
ident-elect OF the association; Or.
c. f. A. winslow, professor OF pub.
lie health. Yale medical school. and
Wickliffe Rose. director OF the
Rockefeller International health
commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Conference Between
Two Men Predicted
Soon
RUMOR COMES
FROM BOTH CAMPS
Is Given Out By Men
Connected With g.
o. p. Campaign
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

(StdH Correspondent United Press.)
NEW YORK, June 16.-That
Charles Evans Hughes. Republican
presidential candidate, will soon
have conference with Theodore
Roosevelt was the strong belief to-
day of men identified with the
Hughes campaign.
II followed on the heels OF ru-
NOR emanating from the Roosevelt
side o fthe house that the colonel
would see Hughes tonight In view
OF the fact, however. that Roose.
welt expects 10 stay In town and
Hughes will leave at 3 o'clock TO
be away two days. this Is held in
accurate.
Those responsible for the news
that the men will confer also are
OF the opinion that Roosevelt will
take the stump for Hughes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
THE WEATHER

~--~" --d v'r'utfyi Friday Might
and Saturday. overcast weather With
probnbie showerst moderate to fresh
soutberIy winds.
Tower Ni-hixspi Overcast wealth
er with probable showers tonight and
saturday.
Lower Lake.t Fresh southerly
wtudsi overcast weather and show
ers Friday night and SATURDAY.
Htrhcst temperature this date In
.-~. - years, p5 In 1915 lowest, ~
In 1908.
o"c year ago todayi Highest tenn
persture. 1di lowest, 5ei mean, 0Si
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Friday at 500 .. I'm.
and rises Saturday st 4I56 R.
The moon sets Friday at Oi25 y. ni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

LONDON. June 16.-The Germans,
apprehensive OF big allied often
sive on the west front. are contin-
ually reinforcing their lines there.
dispat ches from Holland agree. From
Knocke. In the Belgian territory oc.
cupied by the Germans. troop laden
tramcars are going toward the front
in a never ending procession. These
are covered with green boughs to
prevent the allied airmen from see
ing them readily.
On the streets here, in the clubs.
In the restaurants and on the trains
persons discuss with marked inter.
est the cryptic sentence in the
French semi offlcial report OF We'd
nesday which reads:
The Germans In :ront OF Verdun
are maintaining an attitude OF ex.
pectation In view OF the menace Of
events which they feel sure are be
coming more and more imminent
To most II means that the big drive
Is soon 20 start--to start at the
strategic moment when the increas-
ing momentum OF the Russian drive
will leave the German commanders
with no choice but TO have their line
smashed somewhere either IN France
or Russia.
An official statement from Petro-
grad that the number Of Teuton pris-
orers taken so far IN the Russian
offensive bas reached a total Of l52,-
400. was supplemented late last
night by press dispatch saving II
is estimated by Russian army ON
GERS that the Austrisns have lost IL
killed. wounded and prisoners, pIal-
tically half of their forces on the
eastern front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

LONDON, June l6-With Czern
owitz semi-ofilcially reported cap
tured. the Russian offensive is now
driving westward toward Stanislau
in an effort to completely cut the
Austrian communications between
Lemberg and all of the southern
points Of the line.
II tn eRussians are successful. the
Austrian Czernowitz army will eth
er have TO stand its ground or re-
treat through the Carpathians and
down onto the plains Of Hungary
For the Russians 10 reach and oc.
tContinued on Pnge TweIve)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Leaving Issue to States
Not Iii led By
Radicals
TO FIGHT FOR
REAL SUPPORT
Dispute to Be Threshed
Out On Floor of
Coliseum

ST. LOUIS, June 16.--Sena-
tor Stone, chairman Of the reso-
lutions committee, announced at
7:25 a. m. that the principal
plsnks OF the Democratic plat.
form as agreed upon by the
resolutions committee had been
read 10 President Wilson over
the telephone, and that the
president declared they were
satisfactory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Rails Generally OFF; COppers
Show Slight
Gains

NEW YORK, June lG.-The stock
market opened today with slight
and irregular price changes. Rails
generally were fraciionally of. Cop
pers and some specialties showed
slight gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

PARIS, June 16.-After a pc.
rIod Of infantry action lasting 4e
hours, the Germans launched
violent infantry attacks against
the Thlaumont farm-CailIette
woods sector OF the front-east
bank OF the Meuse, last night,
says the French official state
nent today. All Of the attacks
were repulsed.
At times the French artillery
fire was 90 heavy that Germans
were killed In their trenches
before they were able TO flee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
MOTOR STOCKS
ARE WEAKER

Motor stocks continue to decline
following on the announcement OF
the abandonment of the merger of
the Willys-Overland and other COM
panies. REQ Car and Continental
were softer on the local exchange.
Friday REQ was quoted from 40
to ~ 10, whereas week ago the
market was around IS. There was
no bid for Continental. Friday, and
offerings were made az 40.
Detroit Edison is showing
strength. with lidding AT lSG 3.4.
There are no offerings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

The hftieth anniversary OF the
Yale Art School will be observed
today with addresses by President
Arthur T. Hadley and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

The Southern Student Conference.
under the auspices of the Y NJ G.
A., will begin its annual session TO-
day at Blue Ridge, n. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
TOday's Ball Games

American.
Philadelphia at Detroit. clear
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Chicago. clear.
washington at st Louis, clear.
National.
st. Louis AZ New York, threat
ening.
Chicago AT Brooklyn. threatening
Pittsburgh at Boston, cloudy.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
Printin4--sse ysssn neat kird-ths,
n rewht--Tines JOb Dept>-Main 4570
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

oyERCoMEs EFFECrs OF HEAT
Hsrsford's Acid Phosphate
Strengthens tho body and nerves TO
resist the exhaustion caused by heat.
Buy . bottle.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

The Second-Did he hit you hard?
The Principal-Judgin' by the
lights ! seen, about a thousand can.
die power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Both French and Ger
mans Claim Gains
At Verdun
BRITISH READY
FOR BIG DRIVE
TeutOns Pouring Rein
fOrcements Into West
ern Trenches
BY UNITED PRESS.

bI CNII Il ~ fhEbS.
PETRoGRAD, June 16.-The
Russians on the offensive along
the Austrian front from koveI
region to the Pruth, have taken
an additional $4,000 prisoners, II
10 officially announced today.
This brings the total for the
offensive to 10000.
BERLIN, (via London), June
16.-The French forces on the
southern slope Of Dead Mans
hill were driven back by Ger
man forces, the official war Of
flee statement said today.
German troops took 246 prIs-
oners and several Maxim guns.
In the region Of Thiaumont
minor engagements favored the
Germans. Al the other points
artillery engagements took
place.
PARIS, June f6.-The French
chamber Of deputies went Into
secret session this afternoon 10
InterpeIiate the government on
the defensive preparations made
by France prior to the attack
on verdun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

is risht--Tincs Job Dept.-Nsin 4s7o.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
1Oc Initials, Sc
with This Coupoo OnI

Double Initials, for marking un-
derwear, linens, etc. Quarter gross
in each package. Any two letter
combination. Motion Dept) CTD
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
SOC Saucepans, 29c
with This Coupon Only.

Seamless Aluminium Tipped Sauce
pans. made OF heavy material; five
pint sZe fT)
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
69c Necklaces, 44c

With ThlS Coupon Only.
Pearl Necklaces, with solid gold
clasp: single strand: good quality
pear. bead. true color and finish
Assorted sizes. CD
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Mems $1,000 Suits,
$500
with This Coupon only.

Mems and Young Mems Suits. OF
fancy cashmere. In fancy patterns
and dark cheviot. in grays and mix
lures; heavy twill lining; nicely
tailored, patch and plain pocket
styles. sizes 16 20 20 years and "a
to A.. fIJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-29
Farmers Day At State Farm

The annual Farmers Day at the
Delaware State Farm will be held this
year on August 3. As usual the fore
noon will be devoted to study of the
various plots of alfalfa, corn, soy
beans. rotation plots, variety orchard
and the commercial peach orchard. 1t
is expected that the yield of peaches
this year will approximate 1000 bas-
kets. The orchard never looked bet
ter. the fruit has been thinned and is
attaining a very satisfactory size at
this time.
Prof. Pailthorp will give demon
stration in peach packing at 1880 in
the forenoon. This should be of in
terest to the fruit growers of the
state who are making every effort to
obtain the maximum price for their
fruit in the nearby markets.
Prof. NJ. F. Grimes will give a de-
monstration in judging hogs and dairy
cattle, using the pure bred Guernseys
and registered Berkshires of the col
lege herds for this purpose.
At one o'clock Governor Miller will
make an address. General Benson,
President of the State Board of Agri-
culture, will also speak as will Presi-
dent Mitchell, Prof. Hayward, Dean
of Agriculture, Prof. McCue, Prof.
Grantham and Mr.. Cory, who has re-
Gently been appointed to take charge
of the poultry department at the col
lege.
Everyone is invited to bring bas-
ket luncheons although provisions
have been made for supplying sand
wiches, and ice cream at a small cost.
The college will furnish coffee and
lemonade free of charge.
This is an annual event and has been
of much interest to the farmers of
Delaware who are making every ef-
fort to live up to the reputation that
the State has, that it is the garden
spot of the world"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-29
Inspect c. & D. Canal

Members of Senate and House Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors, with a
few invited guests, Thursday, had
personal contact with a great project,
the acquisition of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal by the Federal Gov
ernment and it's conversion into a
ship waterway for defensive and COM
mercial purposes, at cost of single
battleship.
Preliminary to trip through the
canal, the distinguished gentlemen
from Washington inspected the har-
Dor. the terminals and the great indus
trial development going on. Sparrows
Point. where Charles M. Schwab and
his associates will spend between
100000 and S40,006,000 in extern
sions and betterments, was pointed
out. These huge works, the enormous
coal piers jutting out into the harbor,
and large shipping in the harbor, and
other evidences We're pointed out as
unanswerable arguments in favor of
deeper and wider canal across the
peninsula that will bring Baltimore
over 250 miles nearer Liverpool and
Bremen and that will place Baltimore
and New England and intermediate
cities so close together that millions
of dollars will be saved by New Eng
land coal consumers annually by re-
ductions in freight rates.
The visiting Congressman stored all
of these and many other facts away in
their minds for the enlightenment of
their colleagues when the proposition
again arises to sell the obsolete canal
n tb, tn ha e., Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-29
Democrats Hold Frosty Meeting

The Smith-Harrington Democratic
State Machine set the stage for notI-
flying Congressman Lewis of his nomi-
nation, as their candidate for L. S
Senator; but the audience didn't ap-
pear. They thought 10 make d decent
attendance certain py fixing for the
same time (TueSda@ room the elec-
tion of new State Chairman to fill
the uneXpired term of the late Murray
Vandiver. But for all that the aud
ence didn't appear. The Baltimore Sun
says it was an Unusually large and
enthusiastic gathering" But that is
the Baltimore Sun-and enough said.
AS matter of fact at 10o'clock about
an hour before the ceremony, there
were perhaps a dozen men in the
Rennert Hotel, where the exercises
took place. The truth is the whole
affair was great frost" Many coun-
ties had no representative present and
the only Baltimore City Democrats to
show up We're "The" Kelly and evil
lie" Curran-the latter being on the
Committee of Notification and the for
mer being the Smith Harrington "lea-
der in the city as we'll as the big boss
of the red-light district.
DR.. j. Hubert Wade, of Washington
county, was elected the new State
Chairman and Mr.. Lewis was told Of
his nomination for the U. S. Senate
by Congressman Jesse d. Price. of
Salisbury. Mr.. Lewis responded in a
carefully prepared address, wherein
he refrained from referring to any Of
his "vagaries" as a would-be states
man, dwelling chiefly upon the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-29
Contributions For Company E

The following citizers of Elkton and
Cecil county have contributed smok-
ing tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and
money in sums of 81 and upwards Co.
wards the above movement: DR.. w.
D. Cawley, Frank J. Kerr, D. j.
Ayerst, Thomas C. Major, Robert j.
McCauley. Layton Boulden, Samuel j.
Keys, Miss Warburton, Harry Alex
ander, Day Moore, Oliver C. Giles, Hy-
land Marshbank, William D. Bratton,
P. j. Celia, j. Frank Frazer, Karl
Brothers, Robert B. Frazer, Charles
j. Wells, j. Writ Lynch, Charles A.
Grant, Doc. Hill, w. w. Burkley, Dan
iel S. Terrell, Victor R. Bennett, ]. W.
McAllister and Joshua Clayton.
Others have promised to contribute
tobacco and money but have not done
so and it is wished that contributions
will continue to come in each week
and anyone wishing to contribute can
leave the same with either of the
county newspaper offices, DR.. Cawley
or the undersigned.
n shipment of everything in the line
OF smoking went forth Thursday af-
ternoon by parcel post in special
pouches directed to CaptainCharles
b, Finley, Jr., Company E, First
Maryland Regiment, Eagle Pass,
Texas, with the request that the same
be distributed among the boys of
Company E.
JOSHUA CLAYTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-29

The report follows:
81 finished inspection of National
Guard encamped at Eagle Pass today,
consisting of three regiments of
Maryland infantry and auxiliary
troops, the First Vermont regiment of
infantry and the First and Second
Kansas regiments of infantry with
auxiliary troops. | found health Of
the commands excellent, practically
no men on sick report.
"The water supply is abundant and
reported by the surgeons to be of ex-
cellent quality. The shelter of the
commands is excellent. The organi-
cations are provided with the usual
form of latrines and shower baths.
Regarding the ration, all commanding
officers interviewed by me stated that
it is abundant in quantity and excel
lent in quality.
General spirit and contentment is
as indicated in previous kilograms.
The camps are, on the whole, the best
natural camp sites so far inspected, all
commanding officers expressing them
selves as pleased with their locations
and every regiment having ample drill
grounds.
while the regular troops and Off
GERS in all districts inspected so far
are giving instructions and rendering
assistance to the militia encampments
near them, this is especially marked
in Eagle Pass district. and excellent
results are being obtained"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wells, of
Philadelphia. spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
Brown.
Mrs. Laura Harris. of Wilmington,
was an Elkton visitor this week
Mrs Maggie Anderson is spending
some time with Mrs. Lizzie Under
wood, at Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. LETTER and
children have returned from trip to
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witworth, of
East Downingtown, Pa, and Mrs.
Alice Jaquette, of Wilmington, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Witworth, last Sunday.
Miss Mazda e. Campbell. Superin-
tendent of Union Hospital, left yes
terday to spend her vacation with re-
latives in Canada.
Mrs. David NJ. Weaver, of Will
mington. spent Wednesday with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. f. Shockley.
Mr. and Mrs. William 7. Money, of
Summit Bridge, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Money.
Mrs. George w. Craig and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline, of near North East,
were Elkton visitors on Monday.
Mrs w. d. Bratton and sons are
visiting relatives in Elk Neck.
Mr. Ralph Dunbar, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Clinton
Dunbar. near Elkton.
Mr. Alfred Juergens spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Fred Atwood
in Wilmington.
Misses Ruth Price and Lydia Groves
are sojourning at Ocean Grove, n. ].
Misses Mary and Esther Terrell re-
turned home Tuesday evening after a
weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
Miss Jessie BOwland has been en-
tertaining Miss Myrtle Fest of River
ton. n. j.
Misses Margaret Gilpin and Mar
garet McIntire are spending some time
at Asbury Park n. J.
Mr. Irwin T. Fepler, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Elkton relatives.
Mrs. L. b. Phillips and daughter
Eugenia, have returned from a visit
with relatives in North Carolina.
Mr.. Oliver W. Gilpin and Mr.. S. H.
Mccain visited Elkton relatives this
week.
Master Richard Walmslev. of Ber-
nardsville. n. T.. is visiting his cousin,
Master G.. Reynolds Ash.
A number of Elktonians attended
the Kent County Fair at Chestertown,
this week
Mrs. Frank Walker and son, Nal.
colin, of Wilmington. are visiting hnr
mother, Mrs. Mary Culleny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Robinson.
of Philadelphia. We're recent guests Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-29
To Notify Hughes

The official notification of Charles
+. Hughes of his nomination as Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency
will take place at Carnegie Hall. New
York, on Monday night next, at 3
o'clock.
Plans are being made for a large
gathering, the ceremony to be follow
ed by great reception at which for
mer Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
are expecting to be present.
Col. VIM. F. Stone, of Baltimore, is
in charge Of the arrangements. A
large number of Marylanders are
planning to attend the great event
Shortly after his notification Mr..
Hughes is to start upon his Western
campaign trip which will extend to
San Francisco.