davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

dent of Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Greensboro, n. c., who differed
from Prof. Bonner, saying that each
one had particular environments and
characteristics which must be trained
and cultivated.
Prof. Jayson, president of the State
College, Dover. Del, brought forth
cheers when he said: "Give the Negro
a chance as long as you can and as
full training as you can. 1t is inn
possible to teach a boy scientific ag-
riculture until that boy has learned to
read and write. That is, the founda-
tion must first be laid, and for indus
trial education the training is just the
same up to certain point. Beyond
that point the boy or girl begins to
specialize and emphasis is given to
one line of work. Give him the best
start possible"
A resolution was offered by Col.
George T. Wasson to the effect that
the congress indorse Hughes and Fair.
banks for President and Vice Presi-
dent, but after a lengthy discussion, a
substitute was offered. 1t was con-
tended that the aims of the congress
were too broad and too important to
allow politics to be injected. Nelson
Crews of Kansas City made an appeal
for the passage of the original reso-
luton, saying that all right thinking
Colored men believed in it and ia
vored it, Because of an incomplete
roll of delegates a vote on the resolu-
tion was deferred until a later ses-
sion.
Address by Bishop Ross.
A distinguished visitor to the con-
gress was introduced in the person of
Bishop l. N. Ross of the A. NJ. E.
church. He made short address, say
ing in part as follows;
81 assure you this has been very
refreshing to me. have been so much
engrossed in my business that l have
employed two and three secretaries,
and l failed even to realize until this
morning that you we're in session.
feel that l owe it to myself to pay
respects to such distinguished body
of educators and race builders.
81 have the right as an American
citizen. who for SO years has stood in
the forefront championing the cause
of the rights of men, to say that out
of one blood God created all men to
dwell upon the face OF the earth, one
rule to regulate the actions of men.
Anything that savors of difference
or dissemination is traversal or re
versal of the principles instituted BY
the King of Kings. Everything the
white man has the black man ought te
have. The only way to solve this ques
tion is. faith in God. right living, spi
nal column and manhood. Turn on the
headlight to find the path of duty ant
follow it unerringly to the end. Will
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
Comes Out for Hughes.

The Negro education convention last
night adopted resolution indorsing
Hughes and Fairbanks, taking the
ground that race progress has even
been retarded under Democratic rule"
and hence that In order that their race
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TION HOLDS GREATEST
SESSION
K. c. Entertains Royalty

The eighteenth annual session of
the National Medical Association
which was held in Kansas City, Au-
gust 1924, 1916, was, in many re-
spects, the greatest in the history of
the organization.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. the Medical.
Surgical, Dental and Pharmaceutical
sections met in separate sessions
which were full of interest and enthus-
iasm. The papers read and discussed
at the meetings gave evidence of the
high order of scientific study and in
yestigation which now characterizes
the work of the Negro physician, den
tist and pharmacist in all parts of
the country.
The clinics held at the City Hospital
were large and varied. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the visiting
delegates that more abundant and bet
ter organized clinical material and
facilities were offered the association
in Kansas City than in any other city
they had visited.
hC odlllS SldHuhIu WAS maintained
in the entertainment features provided
for the public and for the delegates.
1t was impossible for the delegates to
attend all of the functions given in
their honor. Kansas City had one of
the largest weeks, socially, in her his
tory.
The sessions closed Thursday after
noon, August Gath, with the election
of the following officers:
D. w. Byrd, NJ. D.. Norfolk, Va.
president.
c. Johnson, D. D. s., Birmingham,
Ala, first vice president.
A. G. Wallace, Phi. c., Okmulgee,
Okla, second vice president.
w. G. Alexander, M. D., Orange, N.
j., general secretary.
L. e. Bailer, M. D., Kansas City,
Mo-, assistant secretary.
]. r. Levy. M. d.. Florence. s. c..
treasurer.
A. Marquess. D. d. s.. Helena. Ark,
dental secretary.
w. H. Huff, Phi. G., Chicago, III
pharmaceutical secretary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

faith in God march on, saying as you
go, Give me liberty or give me
DEATH"
Plan to Provide Books on Race.
A proposition was offered by Presi-
dent Harris relative to having litera.
ture of the Colored race placed in IL
braries throughout the country to be
used as supplementary literature to
our already large storehouse of Negro
books. Those taking part in the dis
cussion were Prof. Jayson, Prof
Graves of Missouri and Editor ]. Fin
ley Wilson. Mrs. Julia NJ. Layton
spoke on the National Memorial Asso-
citation :, its work and scope.
Prof. Vance of Missouri moved that
a committee be appointed to compile
the very best books, to be kept and
used as supplementary literature. The
motion carried. The committee con-
sisted of Prof. Vance. DR.. Dudley of
North Carolina and Prof. Jayson of
Delaware.
A resolution was adopted creating
salary of $2,400 for the president of
the Congress, he to devote al his time
to travel and organizing branches of
the Congress in the various states.
1t was the greatest session of the Ed
ucational Congress ever held, and
Washington turned out en- masse to
its various meetings. The notable
speeches of the Congress were deliv.
cred by Bishop l. N. Ross, Hon. Mel.
son c. Crews, Kansas City, Mo-; EX-
Congressman Henry P. Cheatham of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

North Carolina, DR.. C. + Steptoe and
President ]. Silas Harris. A very able
address was also delivered Friday
night by Congressman Dyer of the ST.
Louis district.
Officers Are Reelected.
All officers of the congress were, re-
elected, including j. Silas Harris, Of
Missouri, as president, and Mrs. Julia
Embry as recording secretary, and
Samuel Y. C. Westerfield, reporter.
The president was given the power to
fill all vacancies. Prof. f. b. Wallace
of Carthage, Mo-, spokoS1n the sub
ject, "The progress of the Negro
checked by shortsightedness." Invo.
cation was delivered by the Rev. B. F..
Watson, secretary of church eXten-
sion A. NJ. E. Church. A defamation
was given by Henrietta Victor Davis.
Prof. John w. Cromwell addressed the
congress. Other speakers were Prof.
F. E. Lawrence of Chester, Pa. DR..
S. B. Dudley of North Carolina and
the Rev. William Cabot De Berry of
North Carolina.
Miss Mamie Burroughs, president of
the National Training School, said,
Just give a man a chance, then no
matter where the man is or to what
race he belongs he will be a man
looking onward and upward"
Judge Robert H. Terrell of this city
was introduced. He said: 81 am very
glad this congress met here, because
this is Federal territory, belonging
to the thousands of people making up
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

= &s =
. With this issu of The Sun we
81 begin our ninth year as Editor of =
: this fearless race journal and de-
sire to thank each and every one
of our advertisers, subscribers
and friends for the loyal support
given us during these years and
pledge you that during the coming
fiscal year The Sun shall shine
brighter and fairer" than ever
before.
NELSON G. CREWS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

this cosmopolitan government. This
is your city; this is the Capital Of the
Federal government; this is your Capt.
tal-the black mans Capital as well
as the white mans Capital. The Fed
eral flag floats over our republic, and
it is your flag as we'll as the white
mans flag. OF course, there is suf
fering by this people of ours, but all
races that have made their way to the
front have suffered. Victory does not
come on flowery beds of ease, but
through toll. New arrivals at the
congress include DR.. A. A. Wyche, DR..
s. ]. Eldridge and Prof. S. B, Pride,
all of Charlotte, n. c.
Sessions Of the congress will be held
today at 10 a. m, 8 p. m. and p. M,
with Nelson Crews of Missouri sched-
uled to deliver the principal address
of the evening session.-Washington
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

COL. GEORGE THOMPSON DEAD.
The sudden death of Col. George E.
Thompson, whose body was found in
sitting posture on his porch last
Thursday morning, August "a, by
neighbors about o'clock a. m, indi-
Gated that he had evidently been dead
an hour. Possibly no other Negro in
Kansas City was any better known
than the Colonel, as he had many
friends among both white and Col
ored people. He was quite active in
politics and an ardent worker in fra
ternal orders, chief among which was
Dionysius Lodge No. 20, X. of p. He
was also a member of the U. B. F.
For nine consecutive sessions he was
elected by the members of the K. of
p. as representative to the grand
lodge, and received the title, "Colo-
nel," from the fact that he was at one
time colonel on the staff of the Gov.
ernor. The only known relatives left
to mourn his loss are a wife. nephew
and uncle. He was born in Grand
Rapids. Mich December 10, 1866.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
NOW 22,129 PUPILS
Exceeds That on Second Day OF
Last Years Session by
1,3O5.
MUCH CEowDING IN WEST END
Section West Of First and South OF
Broad Is lnadcquatciy Provided
l'oi-Hiny Erect New Thirty Room
Building

Additions TO the pupils in tho iiich-
nond city schools Yesterday numbered
Isis. hrluGinG the total uumh'p en-
second daN Of last session wHS 2".12i.
ur l.2o' less than il il this year. SUI
n"r'utcndcnt Chandler states that this
incrcaSc in the number OF pupils is
practically what had been expected.
aud that while il is not Spectacular.
il - entirely satisfactory.
Tn" cnr"llmcut al the John Marshall
iIi=h school was l.i@o. =, decrease of
l@d from the i.iGi enrolled on the
second day last year. This shortage il
accounted for 10y the fact that as many
pupils ~ possible have been held in
the iumlor high schools t" lessen as
much as possible the crowdine imcvi~
table ILL., the central hu,lding Or.
chandler said last night that The c,l
roIment At John Marshall lliuh school
would probably l." NOR. th;,n i.,or 10y
Monday.
Crowding continues IN TN" schools
Of the West End several ~ ,llo lover
classes IN Cary roN, Madison and
Ruifncr Schools Will hc taught on part
time. i;lmford Junior High school viii
ne divided into two sections. all the
upper classes meeting IL, the nrrnin.
ami tho lower classes iu tn. AFTERNOONS
The annex TO Eiufori. :" hc completed
in FchiuHry. viii provide room for
about -" moro pupils and will enable
all Glasses la meet rn tho regular
S,hCslul-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
ir"'e'ihg Man Is First to Respond
To Call of Democratic
Committee.
URGE POrULAR SUns.RII.rIols
Chairman Hiorgcnthau Tells of Need
Tor Party Fund With Which to-
Meet Immense Expenditures Beinp
Made by Republicans.
Democratic Fund

j. r. Wilson. travelling man. uceIed
a ~ Hill FROM y tight green roll H.,
produced from nj, pocket and laid II.
rlctur" side NJ on the cashiers table
In The Times Dispatch business Office,
PLEASE pun THIS /" the credit Of Vir
Sinias Democrats" campaign fund
he said It's all can spare RICH,
now. Tn" President il 10 Kin to mo.
III spite OF his uamo. but | was born
IN Virginia ANA ! want To he written
down in the book az Il virginia con-
tribu'"r Just happened to read the
appeal in your paper yesterday anu
made note t" come 10y and deposit
my jitucN before left town.
Tho strange was in Il hurry to max o
train. but hc tarricd long enough to
say that lie heard Wilson make his in
auSural address nearly four wears ago
and had h,cu Impressed day hy day.
ever since. with the Presidents good
Judgment ana safe policies.
III hadn't been a Democra, all m,.
life N" said, II would still vote FOR
President Wilsun ON business lrinci-
pies ~" - man to tic to in n
pinCh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
HOME IN GOOD ORDER
Grniif!ing Ucpnrts itrcrtNcd u, uonrd
"f Institution f"r Orphan.
OF NHsDns.

'ratlfNing conditions At tho Virginia
Masonic Home wcrc reported at IN.
meeting "t tho board Of governors
held Thursday night at the home Rev
j /. iraN. superintendent OF ,hc home
was commended for his efficient admin j..
istration.
For tho committee on oducation.
Chairman " l.. Prince reported ,hai
'h"fe Wa fun attendance OF chill
r f 81 nc school crops on the home
farm were reported to b4 tluurishi,,-
tn" hcaith Of tho children Vas good
In" mcmhcrs Of thc boart prcscnt
at the meeting we're Ia George Rose.
chairman H. 7. christian. " r. Mason.
10y : Wilson l.. 7 rcmborton i,r
\ Drum. " !. Priucc. tonr "
hi"h"rdsom G""rgo g. jefferson. II.
i"h"rtsom T. WaddlL Frank SUI
'oh' Hr an" Howard sutton. secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
I'oi q YEARS \io
~. N.n \'rttIIti .rI.I

w" "i' receiving subs,,ntiat sup
port from the hcn"ornji, ucw spaprrs
'hr"uGh"u, tn" ,"uurry Thcy have
opened th"ii columns f"i subscriptions.
w" think 81" shall succeed ia, obtain
ms >uhs'ript from about i5o.nnn
r""il" -Four years az" III. number of.
our suhscfih"rs whs s.. Sau and the
amount contributed was 81. lon.nun W..
expect {" rails" ii.5"nnn this limo
- h"licN" that the real pconl. viii
"pprc"i:''" that Wnodruv Wilson b,e
accomplished W" do no, think ina,
th"y haN" already forgotten tho s,nc,,r
"I TIA" Republican party. 'Anythiu.. Il,
b''' iiEon 90 that thoN an. ..oin..
'" r"rmi' III" malniii."ut uunrc,c
""hi"h achievements Of Wilson 4, H.,
''niin"d 10y the constant :,u,l n"ry,.t.ni
criticisms of q few "f hie ,ris ,,.hi.h
nave tailed &" meet universal ,n,r,,..,,
w" d" not "Nu",t H. rccoiyc .,,,
"rip'1"uS from people WHO b.,c a.
ways h""n guided aud influenced hy
slniSi'r m"ttv"g and are mcr.k in,i.
ine out for their sclf-iui"rcs, w, 49,.
!"""inr l" tho pcupl" who :,,,rc,.,
i'"'. I"hnin" H"rvi'c and who ar, ,,,t
completely Suhiu"rG"d IN ni:,i.ri.,iian,
people Mh" "iill l"N" liberty i'm tho nm
H'n8" of tn" word. aud .,rrr..,.,,o 49,,
lh"Hy can only retain !, under ,
"rnir"n' that Us heinz .nudn,.,cd a.
the good "f all ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
FIRST DAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
IENtH TOTAL. or SIR

Win ihiS. IA" stranger left. headed
cast for Main street Station. Ills
name went down The Times Dis
patch campaign list as the first to re
Spond to This papers appeal for funds
with which to prosecute bcnorracy' :
battle. second ON tho list came Lewis
II Blair. Of this city. VINO sent a
check for $50. Nnothcr sent an un-
tho FIRST days total In S%3.
Tho money has been placed t" the
credit of special fund which is cx-
pccicd iu the nest few weeks To he
multiplied many tunes in size. tho
appeal soni ont 10y Tn" Times Dispatch
pcuctrat-s Ia ever! corner II tho old
Dominion. Virginia has never been
lag="rh I'm pcmoCrdcy's cause. In l9l2
it .:av" -cuorously {" send 10 tho White
ilous" StaUuiou'. native son. In 1915
"ill give Just ~ g"ucr"uSlv 10 re-
furu him there over thrcatcninc Re-
NIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
AMONG THE SPEEOERS
Campbell Fined So for tncinr win
Funeral and $50 for Hrrkic.S

W. \. Campbell was fined $40 in
Police Court Yesterday morning ON :,
charEc OF rccklessiv dr.vin. an auto
mobile. and on Il charge Of speeding
he was fined $50. ON the latter ,harrc
il was brought out that tan,,hru Was
hurrNinG la tho in-Sircct station
with - funeral party. The body of Airs
Erie Sandhcrr. OF Matthew'S County.
was being borne Ia tho train when
policeman Moore noticed that tho au-
t"mobile WAS being driven At cxcca.
sivc speed.
DUDLEY L. Fcndlct"n was fined t@i
on a charge OF speeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
I.nhor Inv wnrr,,,.

Wrrhnh hav" brcn isy,IcL IN 10
'"rs''irg '=airs' Go"r2c T. Wr,-b,
Ga u linrnst"iu. T.. : Morr;oon
K" T. i;al<"rA nud ,ho Il,lifr, ,;rnrcr,
"nt Marker rh'rgur. violnt oua ~ tho
chiIi lah"r laws
III" car"s a.,insi these rru,.
w"rhoh AZ i'N Miss r.il,c NJ H,rho,,r
inspector Tor tho state Labor r,onar,
mont Tho trial, yin tax" place ne,,
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16

thirf Health Officer T.. e. Levy lcf,
last night for Mountain Lake. Va for
- few days vacation. In his absence
tho department Will he under tho di-
rcction of pr. ~. :. stern. medical in
spcctor. assisted in an advisory "a =
paciiy by Dr. i. H. Summers, former
inHncCtnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16

N.rrinp. iic'ns'r ""r" i"Hu y ''H-
i"rdav ~ ,hc .lrrk 81 Us" il'Is'inEa
viryi. 4 Iioiirg,., amd Mnrgnrc' T.
liai"niu i, ,ico"c "f EJu"hciI "
~. nnd l.puir" T. copeland. Of RiGh
MANI
f,m"r 4 Drtuu'c"k 81 Lnnn'nS
SIich, sui Ann Itrh'nsOn. ~ Musk"Ean
5D"b -
rhunp IS. Cogbiil and lala q. sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
Smart Gloves
Ready Non for the autumn
of 1916

W.: !. want 3.nou m' lady.
well prepared We are
to supply her Glove
requirements for the
coming season.
Years ago, whom
Richmond'S G. low
Store began its trium-
phaul career. fOunda-
ton for future pres
lige was laid by offer
ing only GLOVES OF
QUALITY! \ yer.
from that time to This,
have we cared 10 Offer
any other.
FOR THE SEASON OF
l9l6-in ;hc face OF
trade difficulties that at
ono time seemed almost
unsurmountablc- NC are
happy TO announce wo
arc again prepared "
aud with The ~uiariCst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
PREVENT DISEASE: GERMS
FROM tI.INt.I\t. no GLASS

II hay" hccn asked If merely rirsine
tn" glasses Ia hot water -"uid bc
considered sterilization Tho obicr,
sought is Surn treatment a VIII do
sir"N any disease germs .ljngiuc to
glass. obviously, gla sScs rinScd in nn,
water '"uu"t he regarded rs stcrjli?cd
II would rcpujr" king in Sraldiug
water for some time To insure tho de :
Stru"ti"u az all disease germs and prNp-
or protection Of III" glass af,cr such
treatment"
While occasional murmIrs against
tho new order were heard from oprra =
tors Of small fountains off the main
business streets. the larger dealers nc-
'cpicd the regulation without protest
I nc order IL aimed primarily at tho
hundreds Of ill-cuuippcd fountains scat
tered over tho city and suburbs where
glasses are rinScd IN "till water which
in Il short time aitains II s"ur-iike CON
SiSicnrN. The larger fountains have
always maintained y high degree Of
cleanliness. and ihcs" are not protest
iuc a""ins' the additional precautions;
required by tho new order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
Worthy of Special Note:

The fnc j IN ported
Dress Kid Gloves from
such weli-known makers
as L. Contimori & Co.
and !. NJ. Chanut & Gle
The select Washable
Cape skin and Mocha
Gloves, from America :
best makers, here in
novel colorinrs and uoW
est STYLES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
NE.I:r> WITH HEARTY
SI'I1tl1' or tO-npl:RkTION

II encountered tho hcsrijost spirit
"f "o-opcratiou. said Commissioner
Purcell last night. Instead OF look
ing on tn" regulation a. q hardship
tn" fountain men welcomed il aS a
sion ~ tho right direction. and prom
iecd 70 ii" everything in thcir power
10 SOC that tho law IS propcrlv en-
forced
I'm som" quarters there still obtains
tn" idea that a stcriliHcr must ncCcS-
s"rilN ho an expensive aHaIr. costing
500 Or oven more In order TO .lcmou-
STRAIT. how "asy - - 20 comply with
tho now order shall hav. constructed
simple stcriliZiuc APPARATUS which
any sofia dispenser ought :" ho able
10 INSTALL 'or about 80 /, VIII he
demonstrated in a downtown store so
that every dealer may rc convinced %
it's practicahilitN
There is NO Disposition Nu Tho mart
81 the Dairy and Food lteuartmeu, TO
enforce the order arhiirarllN Dealers
viii he given = reason. hl" iirlc to
comply with IL. II they have no, al
ready done :" and can proscn, good
reason for tho delay ;,m VOL salts
fed with tho spirit in which tho new
order has been met. aud oxpcc, much
good from IT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16

collection Of attractive.
hi3h-Gradc Gloves il has
ever been our privilege
10 offer.
Our Gloves were So
lcctcd months ago-a =
limo when selection was
necessary in order 10 OH
tain the BEST Gloves,
That is why our Gloves
Gas III seasons gone ON
body the highest char
actor OF workman HIP
and material.
First OF all. ours are
NEW Gloves. made OF
nnc selected skins. and
we show them in this
seasons most authentic
styles and shades. These.
together with our uni
Que Glove Service and
Very moderate prices.
are features that keep MS
constantly in the fore
ground of Glovedom
that mako this tho ideal
store at which 10 buy
GtONES'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
MEMBERS ASSIGNED
10 sNl.tiAI. II NLI.I r.

Thc fol!owiuc ,-st-umcnts Wcre
made
Etchnfd EVELYN Ryrd educational M
%titu,tons. including the puhlio schools
and the higher institutions OF learning
Leroy Hodge, uGricuirural and Ia
Dor d.partm"uts
senator pr"wry all pubic us;itu-
tt"uS except those separately assigned
I" other members NJ the ,ommissi or.
l'clcrat" George l. Browning. clc. =
muSynary, oh.ritahl" and pens! nst-
tuttous.
l'clcsa'o ! calvin Mo~e nnaucial I'D =
min'strstion aud bndu"t
The act creating tho "cmmje' ION
charges +, "i'h tn" du'H "f mtkiur &c.
careful and detailed study Of tn" OF
=anizarion aud methods ~ tho state
and local governments Of ga" Common
wealth az NirEiuia. and w'ih rcportiuC
10 tho most General Assembly va What
way the stat" and local governments
can l." moro ci'i''"nrly and economical
ly "rcauiz'h and administered
Tn" members ar" TO scrN" wiiNoHt
pas alih"urh an approximation ~ -
600 Is provided fo' III" commission
expenses Tho commission adjourned
10 meet again at to r.,ll ~ IT,. chair.
man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-16
FOUNTAIN MEN PLEDGE
FULLEST COOPERATION
In Heart, sympathy With Order Of
commissioner Purcell for
Greater Cleanliness.
GLASSES MUST BE sTEKiIIZED
Many Fountains 10 Use Individual
Cups for Each Customer, tn &c
DESTROYED After Csc-Only Com.
plants From Small Dealers.

rhornuchcoinC cooperation was
promised Dairy aud Food Commissioner
Purcell YESTERDAYS Ivy representative
local druggists and fountain men in
tho enforcement az tho order which
require soft drink dispensers here
after to make use of stcriliz"d Elasscs.
or. falling that. To serve customers in
individual drinking cups Ia bc do
s'roYcd after use.
III" "rdor became effective ycstcr-
day aud found the larger fountains
ready 20 comply with the law Others.
having failed to secure delivery OF
stcriliH"rs ~ time. will have them in
stalled IN tho next fcw dayS.
lic.d"d hy r. \. Miller. score -
tn" most representative" fountain men
mot Yesterday at tho Retail Mcr-
chants Association offices 10 discuss
tho new order and reach a dctnit" nm =
dcrs'auluc With tho Dairy and Food
Commissioners as 10 III" tNpo Of pre-
cautions ne viii regard as COMMIT.
Within tn" Law. y committee was APP
pointed :" confer with Mr.. Purcell and
ascertain his vi"vs.
Tn" conference was conducted in the
most cordial spirit. tho fountain mon
indicating their sympathy with tn" i" =
partncntS effort 10 protect tn" ruhii,'
against Infection arising from impure
soda eerviC"