davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lanham went
to Lakenan Monday for a visit with
their daughter Mrs, Homer
Hamilton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-13

MRS. John Robey was a Quincy
visitor Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-24
DEATH OF FRED CARLETON
Was City Attorney CT Montpelier for
Fifteen Years.

Frederick p. Carleton. Tor 10 years
city attorney Of Montpelier, is dead in
hospital in Springfield, Mass, in
which city he had been making his
home fcr the past two years. Mr..
Carleton Went to the hospital about a
month ago, III with typhoid fever IN
operation became necessary which dis
closed evidences OF peritonitis which
caused his death, Mrs. Carleton, his
wife, who had been called from Glens
Falls, ~ Y, was with him
Mr. Carleton was born November g.
1866 in Waitsheld, the son of Judge
Hiram and Mary h. Pope Carleton.
He took up the study of law in the Of
fee Of his father, Probate Judge Hiram
Carleton and was admitted to the bar
in 1889. When Judge +. J. Martin was
admitted in 1890 they formed a part.
nership and engaged in the practice OF
law in Barre together for two years
Mr. Carleton came to Montpelier later
and opened an Office. He was for
many years member Of the law firm
of Lord & Carleton and for 10 years
was city attorney He was one Of the
counsel for the defense in the Brewster
murder case, Mr. Carleton was also
prominent in Democratic politics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-24
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Saturday June "a, 1916
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Edith Beagle is able to be out !
after several days illness from tonsili- |
It's.
Frank Durham of Mortified is the
guest of Mr.. Dunham's brothers in this
place.
Mrs. Willis Spafford of Troy was
the guest of Mrs. II. ]. Spafford Wed
nesda;.
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy and daughter
Julia spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olin in SALISBURY.
Mrs. A. S. Payne and son Nelson
Payne left today for Poutney to spend
commencement week at Troy Confer
ence Academy, where Miss Evelyn
Payne is a member of this years grad
uating class.
The North Bennington young men
who have been called to Fort Ethan
Allen are Leon Spencer with Co. c, OF
U. V. NJ. and Walter Hurd with the
Co. from Norwich University. Harry
Wentworth has enlisted with Co. in
Massachusetts where he was employed
Rev Wesley Spencer of Norton, vt.
will be the candidate at the Baptist
church at the 1890 service Sunday
morning. The Sunday school session
| will be at las as usual At p. IN,
| instead OF the Young Peoples meeting,
there will be a Children's Day concert
to which everyone will be welcome.
Mr.. Spencer will give a fifteen minute
talk during the concert There will be
no evening preaching service, as every
citizen in the village should be at the
Congregational church to hear Miss
Sessions Of the Kurn Hattin Homes.
The morning worship will be held
at the Congregational church on Sun
day at the usual hour, II o'clock. The
congregation will be given an oppor
tunity to vote as TO change Of hour
OF morning worship. The Sunday
school follows the morning service
The Endeayor society meets at $50 O
clock Miss Katherine Durham vii
tell us about the Mortified summer
school of Sunday school methods Il
is hoped that we may send delegation
this year. The evening service will bC
a union meeting and Miss f. e. SEES
sions OF the kurn Hattin Homes vii
show the stereopticon pictures OF tn,
work Of the Homes. All are invited
Note that the hour vii! be 745 oclocl
instead Of 100 The Ladies mission
airy society will hold its monthly NEE
ing with Mrs. 3. r. Henry at 3 O'Clock
The rehearsals for the county picni
Pageant are progressing nicely and
large delegation is planning to 80 u
to Arlington on Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-24
PAID s733,ooo,ooo
Amount Of Life Insurance Paid in
t915-s39750 in Bennington.

Amount Of Life Insurance Paid in
t9t5-sS9,75o in Bennington.
The Insurance Press prints a state
ment Of the amount paid in life nsur.
ance by the various companies in the
United States and Canada in 1915. The
total was $733,70O,OOO. This exceeded
the total for 1914 by S47,OOO,OOO. The
sums paid in the larger places in Yer.
mont were as follows Burlington,
100000; Rutland, S171,OOO; Brattle.
boro, $l52,25O; Montpelier S555OO;
st. Johnsbury, S55.25O; Bennington,
SS9,75O; Newport, SSS,75O; st. Adams,
S3S,75O; Pittsford, $4,000; Poultney,
$1,000; Barre, S2i25O; Bellows Falls,
$24,25O. Amounts ranging from So.
600 to $4,000 were paid in II places
and sums under $4,000 in 81 places.
The largest single policies paid in
Vermont were as follows: S. A. W.
Bradley, Brattleboro. SSSA7S, Judge
James l.. Martin, Brattleboro. S26,S07;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-24
G. II. Grimm. Rutland, S2l,5O0; George
Hitchcock. Pittsneld, S2O,0o; Heman
". Allen, Burlington, $4,000.
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
state Board Of Health TO Conduct Edu-
cationa Campaign.

CatloUcl SdiOPdlSH'
The coming months will witness the
beginning of an active and thorough
campaign for the prevention of tuber-
culosis in the state Of Vermont il
plans adopted by the state Board OF
Health are supported by citizens in
terested ia the fight against this dis
ease. The State Board of Health has
authorized the organization Of the
Vermont Association for the Proven.
ton OF tuberculosis which will have
its headquarters at the office of the
Board in burlington and will conduct
all of its activities under the super
vision of members OF the Board
1t will be necessary to raise part OF
the funds TO carry on this work from
voluntary contributions. For this pur.
pose it Is planned to circulate Nom.
bership card throughout the state
setting forth a summary of the pur-
poses of the Association and asking
the recipient to help by becoming a
charter member and pay the member
ship fee of one dollar lt Is hoped
that three thousand charter members
will he secured In this way.
According to II. w. Slocum, who is
active IN organizing the Association,
the big problem in the prevention of
tuberculosis IN Vermont is the indi.
gent careless or ignorant patient living
in home with small children. These
people usually live for many years
with the disease IN an active stage and
children and others who live with them
are almost certainly doomed to develop
tuberculosis sometime during their
lives. The Association will provide
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-24
EAST ARLINGTON

The Enterprise society will hold a
sale Of fancy and useful articles Tues.
day afternoon and evening, June 27th
at the home of Mrs. Katharine Grant.
A pageant will be given in the even.
ing. Ice cream and home made can.
dies for sale. 17tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-24

for such people every means of pro-
lection and where conditions in the
home are such that it is impossible to
protect others 1t will endeayor to re-
move the pauent 10 q sanatorium. 1t
also hopes by teaching the children
sanitary living and with material aid
II necessary to enable them to grow up
to be healthy men end women
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

on outskirts of city. Whether case
was one of murder or suicide police
were unable to say.
gainesville, Ohio.-FoIIowing break
in city gas main, residents are cook
ing on electric irons and chatting
dishes and lighting houses with
candles.
Lowell, Mass.-AIthough it was
only iitney he lost, principal appeal
ed to Nick Verralos so he stabbed the
MuskateI brothers. All three will live.
.Verralos at states prison for a while.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Peoria, IlI.-More than 100000
bushels of grain burned by fire which
destroyed Iowa elevator, owned by
Bartlett Frazier Co. or Chicago. Loss
$5OO,OOO.
Toledo, O.-Refused admittance at
the Toledo hospital because she did
not have doctors certificate, Mrs.
Ada Jones, formerly of Detroit, gave
birth in snow on street car tracks to
10-pound boy.
New York.-Pasquale Caruso, 30,
confessed, according to police, that
he shot and killed Jos. Certona, GA,
whose children Knocked his rheumat-
ic deformity.
New York.-SamueI Duncan, chef,
fatally injured when fire quilted cafe
and rooming house at 8th av. and
5Oth st.
Rome. -Pope Benedict today
wrote long letter to Vicar General
Ponpili, ordering entire Catholic
world to devote all prayers Of the ten
seasons to peace.
Washington.-Street car strike af-
fected all street car lines here last
night.
West Orange, N. J.-Robert Let's
greatest tragedy was set in a police
station here. Movie actor, despon-
dent because an Understudy deposed
him, strangIed himself, consigning
his ashes ito the ash can"
New York.-Mrs. Tameo Kaiiyama,
pretty English girl, is on her honey
moon while her father is rushing to
the front at Verdun. She married
Kajiyama, Japanese importer, just
after receiving the news.
PoUghkeepsie, N. Y.-Vassar girls
are not all heiresses. Some of them
shine shoes and others made fudge |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
STOcKYARDS WORKERS. GET
SLIGHT WAGE INCREASE

Four stOCkyard nrms-ArmOur,
Swift, Morris and Sulzberger & Sons
to-day announced a wage increase
that will affect nearly 10000 men,
giving each an increase averaging
about 81 a week. The employees af-
fected are the men and women who
are employed by the hour. The raise
was also granted at branch houses
in East St. Louis.
Though the firms press agents say
the increase was unsolicited, there
has been dissension for months
among the workers who felt their
wage was too low.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
LEFTHANDED FLATTERY

LEI HANDED fIAI ERI
ooh, if 1 were only beautiful" she
sighed artfully.
81 wouldn't care if 1 were yOu," he
said. you are very intellectual and
YOU have a sweet disposition. Be
sides, you are nice to your mother;
and all that is much better than
being beautiful"
And he never came to see her
again Michigan Gargoyle.
-O-O
Injured by falls on icy walks: Gus
tave Fustaff, 445 w. Chicago av.; Ru-
dolph Scheff, 462 N. State; Michael
Noone! IS E. Chestnut, and Police
men Alex. Scott, Chas. Bachle and
Henry ]. Wenholz.
1870
Reeves Eason, formerly American
director, has joined the Balboa COM
pany as assistant to Henry King. b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
TEXAN PREDICTS
HUGHES WILL Be
ON B. N. TICKET
NAIiONl COMMITTEE 10
DlilDi VI MILLING 10
~ lillD ~ NJ 25IlI


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p''tt
f"'' '''A e 70" .i''" z 'H'''''NA
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"f go = ne f''t'
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
PLATFORM COMPLETED AND
WILSON TORE NAMED TONIGHT
FRANK WOLFE WILL Be
NEXT COUNTY TREASURER

/ % isa pleasure tor The nan
Leader to announce ihc candidate, of
Frank wolfc Cor county treasurer
Mo.fe is competent hc Is straight
forward and he is honest Just h,
sort ct a man the lax payers needs
a man Who works hard and likes lt
When he is nduoicd into the office OF
county treasurer AS its head. he will
do a mans work every day just as
be does now
Frank Wolfe is too we'll known in
Logan county tor introduction Scar.
ly everybody knows him and al who
know him Ike him He treats every.
body with courtesy and consld,ra ion
Roy nearly four years he has been the
chief deputy in the ireasurers office
Best man ! ever saw tor eeureaI of
iice work. said Bob stewart county
treasurer Wolfe can take care 81
bigger crowd Of tax payers and do it
in pleasant manner than any body
ever met" said stewart
For number Of years Mr. Wolfe
was chairman of .he republican county
committee
A vote IN the primaries Tor Wolfe
0ill be a vote We'll cast and another
n the fall will be wise mans move
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
VALLEY WOMEN HOLDING
ENTIll ~li~IiC NIIII\GS

The several committees d the
cimarrou fsaeY W0mans Building
1saoelafinn are holding enthusiastic
meetings ibis week and arc making
plans 10 present before fhe general
assembly a. tha city hall Saturday
Every woman ln Guthrie uad Logan
county Is urged 70 be present and
take an active part in the affairs of
the association The dinner 70 be
given Thursday June %. IS 10 BE- On
. large scale apd viii start Off the
building fund wlih a great boost The
work On The foundation viii be begun
Just as soon as fAc money ls II he
treasury and TIE zest and enthusiasm
~ the women of the organization
auggrs ihaf % sill be soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
lOASINISi STEAMER COZ :
10 PIECES On SIGAs
LOW R0Ck

Eufeba cal lnHe &, Fe bod
les have Heen recovered from ma
coastalse sioamer. Rar afected last
night ON SUGAR loaf rock and 0no
beat vas seen today irfIng for d
landing "a tlo FOX coast according
to message from toe ighlkoeper at
Cape Mendocn0
Most Of lhe oao hundred and eighty
two person. aboard we're reported
safe on tho ug Rescue. ehIch sent
|out from here
The fog which brought the dIaas.
ter to the Bar continued Impeaetfa
be.
Elghiytwo eurirors Of tho two
hundred and as'een aboard TIE Bar
have been accounted for. and five ars
known 10 have nedshed Indication
are that one boat load was lost Win
good chances taat everyone oi.e ait
he rescued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Laredo, Texas. June 1.-Two Amer
lcan soldiers have been killed and
seven wounded ln faht with Mesl
can bandits forty miles down the
river at sanlanaoio
The fight took place on the Amcrl.
can side
The Americans engaged. according
ic reports received being Troopa I
and NJ Of the Fourteenth cavalry. un
der Major Gray. and total about one
hundred and forty men The nan
dts. numbering more than = hundrcf
arc said 70 have lost sis Killed and
rcveral wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
Second Session Opens.

St Louis, June f. While the Dom
ocratic National Convention was 10
second session adopting permanent
organization aud hearing the speccl
o. Senator Ollie James Of Kentucky
as permanent chairman. the platform
makers were working with President
Wilson's own draft" and various sug.
rested planks. hoping 10 have com
pleted the draft Of the platform ready
for submission 10 the resolutions com
miliee late this afternoon
The convention was called lo order
al il.f6 o'clock and Senator lame.
began his speech At i2.o5 o'olocl
Hr Bryan got the usual reception
when he took his place in the pres
stands. The delegates and galIeries
Joined in the applause
A soloist in the band stand sane
wake Up, America the prepared
ness song as Bryan was taking bis
seat.
The convention leaders let 4 hN
lnown that they favored making the
nominations tonight whether or not
TIE platform was completed
st. Louis business men subscribed
800. 900 to get the convention and
tfev want four days show The
protested vigorously against pulling
of the nominations tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
JAMES DEFENDS MEXICAN
POLICY Of PRES. WILSON
PERMANENT CONVENTION CHAIR.
MAN UNsTlNTEo IN PRAISES
OF DEMOCRACY

st. Louis. June l5-TAe achieve.
nients of the Wilson administration
in enacting beneficial legislation and
in keeping the country at peace with.
ont sacrifice OF the national honor
were pronounced epoch-making in
American history by Senator Ollie ".
James, OF Kentucsy in bis address to-
DAY as permanent chairman Of the
Democratic National Convention.
During three years Of Is national
control. said Senator james Dem
ccraey has enacted into law more
progressive remedial legislation than
the nation has ever had written upon
rs statute books since its birth. In
former national contests in the last
two decades our party came as a
p~ophet Today ne come with deeds.
not words: with performance. no
promise The Democratic parts has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
NONE BUT CITIZENS !,
OF u. S. CAN ENROLL
COLLEGE IDJCAIlONS or
lllilR EQUIVALENT, MI
IS>llN 10 ION CAMPS
tuy Associated rrsml

ts.u aboai he alfrafy -a'nlpg
Clamps
Cmp nndar .ho Central Depart
ment A. vll ho held at Fort
ncunmn Harrison indianapolis IND
fmi mmp ln.y 90 august
SECOND amp Aueust Z to septcm.
bor
rhIl nmp september % Ocio.
bcr
fhri camp elll D. held II 500 Of
mpr ouea tor
Applications mhy Do seni 20 offlccr
100 chare Military Training Camps
Headquarters, Central Department.
'chlmo ID
Moro lhan goo men arc expected
ai fnAt camp
Applicant Tor enrolment
ml Must he citizen Of the United
States Or have taken ont flrst papers.
90 Must be holween is aad Is
years of ago although older man
otherwise qualified mny be authorized
no aiinnl for apee.al service
f1 Naai De- oi sound physical con
d1lou tyo.shi normal on corrected
hg fnfes to afmlt target practice.
tdl Must haeo college education or
qmmlent u elementary education
supplemented bg hualnesa Or profes.
Hom. training
- Mnat hear an excellent fepuia
uon in bl 0onmnliy
lurpoae OF the camp will b. to giyo
eafb attendant w much OF fuuda
msou .duraHan ~ soldier noncom.
m auad officer and officer as can
De- impaired in duration Of tho camp.
rmr $40 be exactly similar 10
fho#e Ppnbarg y y ORlothorpe.
Ga 'ftfta cfy rmh American
mta Wah Monterey esiif San
tnlooo fewa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
WILSON FLATLY REFUSES
To WITHDRAW TROOPS
(By Associated Press

Washington. y g. juno Is Sccre
lary Lansing Today laid before presi
dent Wilson a complete draft of N,
note TO Carranza. replying to the de-
mand tina American troops De with
drawn
II Is understood the note Ia Car
rama fatty declines to withdraw the
American troops from Mexico until
The de lacto government has shown
both iis willingness and rs ability IA
police The border states, properly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
.IhLAMS ADD To
GAIETY IN FIFTH

Wm. T. Walker Of Guthrie.
fssHblican candidate Tor congress
10 the fifth district Geo. Dodson
f.rmerly of Guthrie. now of 0klaho
ma city, Is also a Republican candl
dale Tor congress in she fifsh district
y am IN the race 70 win" said walk
sr. = have no idea what prompted
George 70 butt into this race; be
can't even get started
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
PUTTING PROBE FIVE KNOWN To.
IN WHAT YOU.HAVE PER|SHED.
EAT, FOR HEALTH in BOAT WRECK.
IEDEKN III BII HEALTH
SERVICE LOOKING INTO
BISE tSilS OI' OYSTER

Detroit MICH June q, An ipgo
usafion which tho United States
Pubic Health Service les making Of
The coastal waters ia which oysters
are found along the shores of Virginia.
Maryland Delaware. Ncw Jers 81.
New York Connecticut and Rhode
Island Will show the cause, the source
and character Of pollution Of oysters.
The Public Health Service has equip
ped steamer as floating laboratory
to carry on this work according to
Surgeon II S Cumming Of the United
States Public Health Service IN a
paper read today before he American
Medical association The main
sources Of danger according TO Sur.
geon Cumming are unsanitary condl
tons in shucking houses the handling
Of oysters from unknown sources and
dredging ol oysters from beds known
TO be polluted
IAN Of these dangers may be r..
moved by intelligent cooperation OF
federal state and local health authori
ties lie said. Conditions have al
ready been markedly improved as
compared with conditions Of twenty
years ago and The vast majority OF
oysters now marketed are safe. The
development Of modern methods Of
transportation and refrigeration has
made it possible 70 snip raw shelIsh
to ihe most remote sections Of the
country Modern transportation
methods by use Of power vessels and
the use Of large sums in oyster pro-
duction have greatly improved condl.
tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
WILL usl MOVIES
TO Nlo nuGHrs

A fort mnc Moving pc
m Nil ho employed 90 all the
"a q T. campaign Il IL planned "a
lt0N uu ihn arrOon throughout ihe
country pictures uf M Hughes Tho
fcreena ALSO Nil display important
paameen from Nr iluehe Telegram
aDapiinn lhr domination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Major Gray's Troops In Pursuit
San Antonio TNas June ia Mai
or Gray with iwo troops of ibe
Fourteenth cavalry began pursuit oi
Tho band OF NekImns that attacked
americans nt sanlrnaclo and # WIN
assumed a. Funelon'a headquarters
thai De already bad followed of
would follow fhe bandits across lhe
vi Ier ini0 McNieo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
Paris. jane r. Germans contiuu.
"a bombardment Of French positions
north OF souvile today This IS The
KEY to the inner defenses Of Nerian
The b0a.bariment IS terrific.
hrstrisns Abandon Everything
IL Flight

Arstrisns Abandon Everything
lc Flight
pehograd. June Il The war o.
nce announcement " today says that
tho retreat of the Austro-riunearian
aud German troops along the Gaiician
AID volhynian fronts is proceeding 50
rapidly that only a small number o,
prisoners has been captured in addi.
ton 70 the previously reported The
total is given as about 1890 as com
pared with approximately lii7eo an
nouneed Yesterday
The statement says
"On account Of the fact that IN
many places the AustrosHungarian
and Austro-German troops withdrew
rapidly before the blows Of our south.
ern army. the number of prisoners
have increased ONLY very little The
tstal now amounts 70 about 100 %
f.cers and Tlt000 men.
"The enemy left enormous quaint
ties Of military booty eevrywhere IN
TIC territory evacuated
Northwest Of Roiitche after dis
lodging the Germans We approached
the river sfokhod West Of Lut-k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
FLYING CAVALRY SQUADRON
IS IN HOT PURSUIT
vi \lCO Sl.IIlllS NIIII AM
Mostly; r\pfliS llGE
rEO\S 10 OPPOSE 1. :.
(aullttlNl

Field headquarters. June i1 Col
Luian. prominent Villa ohicitain. was
captured By captain Turner Of the
Thirteenth cavalry. today At Hacien
GA near Icpchaknca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

TIE usual band concert aHl be
given Friday night at O'Clock In
iicnt Of the federal building Every
bcdg welcome. Prof Ran VII u.
rect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

st Louis, June l5.-The convention
adopted the rules committee report,
changing program Of procedure and
calling for nominations tonight The
convention adjourned at 1:22 p. m.
II will reassennble at 9 o'clock 70.
night to remain in continuous session
until nominations are made When
Chairman James referred to Wilson's
success in keeping peace with Ger.
rany there was a demonstration
lasting eighteen minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
ST. LOUIS PEOPLE HOWL
FOR FOUR DAYS SHOW
VANCE MJ0RlhCk SEiEtI-
Ed IN WILSON FOR NJ
TI0\tL CHAIRMAN

ST. Louis, June i5.-William Kast
ing, postmaster at Buffalo, New York.
and a delegate to the convention.
dropped dead this morning at the JET
ferson hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Grocery and market clerks and ell
other food handlers should be ex-
amined for traces of communicable
disease. said Dr Donald Armstrong.
an official Of the New York Associa-
ton for Improving Tho Condition 81
ihe Poor IN q paper read ei,re The
American Medical association here
today
Dr Armstrong discussed the santa.
tion Of public markets He pointed
ont that while genera sanitation in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

ST. Louis, June i5.-The rules com.
n ittee voted unanimously 10 recon-.
mend to the convention that the nom.
nations be made at eight o'clock 10.
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Washington, June i5.-Vanee Nc.
cormick, Of Pennsylvania, was select.
cd today by President Wilson TO sue
oeed Mccombs as chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Here are eight members Of the two
onterence committees named hy the
Republican and Progressive con
yoniions at Chicago in their effort 10