davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.


Births.
WHITE.
F. Ambrose and Mary C. Armstrong.
girl.
Patrick +. and Mamie c. Vaughn, bog.
Howard and Carrie Carroll. boy.
Alfred l.. and Mamie Richards. boy.
Gustavus and Stella F1oto. girl.
James X. and Rosella Mayhugh. boy.
Frank L. and Mabel II. Fox. boy.
Frank and jamie Dudley, boy.
Marriage Lieensea
WHITE.
Fred J. Lay and Anna w. Mueller. Of
Washington.
Francis A Carmelia. of Royer's Ford.
Pa. and sara E. Brownback. Of Park
er's Ford. Pa.
Rupert 9. Hughes, of Bryant. Va, and
Laura w. Harris. Of Fanba, Va.
John l.. Wharton, of Culpeper, Va
and Alice I. Sacre. Of Orange, Va
:. COLORED.
George a. Reynolds and Madeline n,
Robinson, Of washington.
Deatha
WHITE.
Harvey A. Ford. . years, 1sl. rwsn.
tieth street northwest
SdCoO JOHuSoH, ~ years, SeOrB0 WAN.
ington University Hospital.
Blanche NJ. Swope, "a years, f312 N
street northwest
Eleanora A. O'Toole, "A years, 1874 I
street northwest.
Virginia French. 72 years. IA street
northeast.
Sarah E. Denty. so years. Sibiey Hos
pftal.
Georse J: Gaines. % years. U. s. SOL
diers' Home.
Esther ]. Michael, IS years, ss1 C street.
southwest.
William A. Larkin. IS years, Garfield
Hospital
Mary Jacobsen. 10 years, SOC Twenty
sixth street northwest
Dorothy 7. Hungerford. Il years. the
Portner.
COLORED.
James octy, q years. 1852 Temperance
avenue. -
Eva Edwards, Is years. Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital
Mamie Edmondson, % years, mi
Ninth street northwest
James H. Robinson. so years. sH A
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-A REAL BARGAIN IN
Columbia Heights: semi-detached brick
dwelling within one block of ltth st
iot [sAIoo: seven sleeping rooms and
Two baths: price less than SO COO
THOMAS j. FISHER a. co. INC.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-oN CALIFORNIA AVE.
west or Connecticut ave. 3-story. IL
room brick residence; excellent condi-
u"n. ihis Is n very desirable resfden-
tial neishborhood. and the house il un-
usually we'll constructed one. Price IL
this locality
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, INC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
X ! COBB ! !! PLAYS
WITH DETROIT
IBy Latest Nail

DETROIT, Mich. Printed reports
that Tyrus Cobb, centerfielder Of the
Detroit American League club, was
anxious to be traded, caused Frank
j. NaVin, president Of the Detroit
team, to make public a letter from the
champion batsman,. in which Cobb
said he was anxious to play in Detroit
as long as the management and pub
lie were willing to have him.
- Cobb's letter also indicated there
would be 10 dispute over the terms
of his 1914 contract. IT ~. ....s B.
- The letter reads IN part: Il
81 am entirely satisfied with eondi.
tions and / want to end my playing
days in Detroit. The fans have treat
ed me fine and / wish to be loyal to
my club. ~, }
"The understanding we reached
pleased me immensely and l viii
surely give my heart to playing with
Detroit next year. certainly do not
want to change" 80
President Navin said "the under
standing" referred. to concerned
Cobb's salary for 1914. Mr.. Nayin in.
timated the Georgian would receive
the highest salary ever paid to a
player in the history of baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
PUNAHoU MAY -
PLAY SOCCER

Now that football is nearing an
end, some of the boys of Oahu Col
lege are thinking of entering a team
in the coming interscholastic soccer
series. Punahou has some fast play
ers and among them are boys who
have played in the Hawaiian Football
Association series. for couple of
years. There is a let of good mater
ial for a soccer team at Punahou and
there is no reason why champion
ship team should not be developed.
Last year Kamehameha captured
the soccer series and that school will
be in the league this year to put up
the same kind of fight. The High
school and st. Louis both played we'll
in the last series and gave a cadets
a hard rub for the championship.
These schools will enter teams in the
next series, and if Oahu enters a
team a quadrangular league can be
formed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
OAHU I|I |! LEAGUE TO
HELP CARNIVAL
BASEBALL GAMES

Standing solid1y back of the Carni-
val committee, the Oahu Baseball
league last night went on record as
favoring the proposed inter-island
baseball series, and agreed to help
out in every possible way. The league
will see that representative team or
teams takes part in the series, and
viii otherwise assist in making the
baseball feature of the Floral Carni-
val success. -
At the present time 1t seems unlike,
ly that the Ait Chinese team will take
part In the proposed series, but there
is still chance OF seeing this crack
club in action during Carnival Week.
as, according to Chairman Castle of
the committee, there will be two
open dates which may be filled by
exhibition games between the Chi
1Iese and other teams. A suggestion
has been made that picked team
from the outside islands be formed to-
give the Chinese rub
Following is the resolution that tho
directors of the Oahu Baseball League
passed al their nesting last night:
:. RESOLUTION.
Be 1t Resolved, BY, the Oahu Base.
ball League in special meeting as
sembled this Goth day of November,
A. D. 1913: III
1. That pursuant to a request from
the Mid-Pacific Carnival COMMITTEES.
TO the effect that the Oahu BasebaIl
League take part IN an InterIsland
Series of baseball during Carnival
Week IN February of 1914 for the BEN
eft of the said Mid-Pacific Carnival,
the Oahu Baseball League herewith
agrees that, Provided, the necessary
arrangements can be made by the
Carnival Committee with the Honolu-
lu Athletic Park for the use OF their
grounds, the services Of the Oahu
League shall be ct the disposal of the
carnival committee during the periof
from February 18th to, 23rd inclusive
and provided further: That nothing
in this agreement shall be so con.
strued as to. bind the Oahu Baseball
League to take part in any future
program arranged by future Carnival
committees.
. Presented BY s5
l. L 49, J0EN X MOTT nv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
senior Soccer
LEAGUE READY
FOR BUSINESS

With strong fiye-club league al
the head Of things. The soccer sea-
son starts tomorrow afternoon. Pros
poets are bright, and IT is believed
that the game will enjoy more popu-
iarity than has been the case here.
tofOfe. Z.
The Hawaiian Association Football
League has decided on q campaign of
soccer education, and to this end no
admission Will be charged for the
games, all ofswhich viii be played on
the lower campus Of Oahu College.
Another innovation is that double
headers win be played every Satur-
day, instead of but a single game.
This season witnesses a new deal
IN the league Only two of last years
teams are IN tie race this season.
these being the z Healanis and the
Males. The fast team Of the LIST
field artillery. and a team from the
national guard give the army repre-.
sentation, while a new team, the Beav.
ers, has been organized by some of
the old-time amateurs. Many mem
bers of the now. defunct Punahou
team are on the Beaver list.
Tomorrow the Males go against
the Artillery. in the opener, and the
Beavers play the Healanis in the sec.
ond game, The first game will be
called at s2:20, and the closer at 3:45.
The series has been divided, fol.
lowing being the schedule for the first
half: r. ~.
Nov. 22-1st Field Artillery VS. Ma.
lie; Beavers VS.. Healani.
Nov. 29-1st Field Artillery VS. Ma
tional Guard; Healani VS.. Male.
Dec. 6.-Beavers VS.. Male; Nation,
al Guard VS.. Healani.
Dec. 13-Healani VS.. LIST Field
Artillery; Beavers VS.. National Guard
Dec. 20-Maile vs., National Guard;
Beavers VS. 1St Field Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
IMPORTANT ALLEY
- .'. SERIES 0NF0R
80 THIS EVENING

The winner of the first series in
the Club Bowling League will proba-
bly, be decided tonight when the Olym-
pics meet the Invincibles. The Olym-
pics have to take. all three games in
order tote the p. B. c. who now stand
at the head of the percentage column.
The Olympics are handicapped by
their captain being out of town so
it will be hard fighting for them to
take all three games from the In
yineibles.
The Xxx club rollers who have been
working hard to win the series, lost
their chance last night, when they let
the Patriarchs win one game. The
bowling last night was classy. L.
Scott of the Patriarchs rolling 212
and 1919 with an average of 1872.
Sfandind ~ the Taans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Whether or not the Mckinley High
school football team viii be retained
In the 1894 interscholastic cham.
pionship gridiTon series, and allowed
to play its final game with Oahu Col.
lege on Thanksgiving Day, VIII be
decided tomorrow afternoon from the
results OF the contest scheduled to
take place &C Alexander Field between
the collegians and the Kamehameha
aggregation. III the Punaholi men are
winners. they vim play the final can.
test with the High school; IL Ka-
mehameha wins. the cadets viii play
Oahn College again.
Two games are scheduled for to-
T6Frow afternoon, one at Alexander
Field between Oahu College and Ka.
mehameha, and the other between
the Mckinley High school and Capt
"Scottys Schuman;s Town team, both
contests to commence sharply at $3.50
o'clock The former contest is the
one which Is arousfng the greater de-
gree OF interest from the fact that Ka-
mehameha IS as. eager TO secure the,
y huutdhn6ttlMB ua3 BHt1p D. 10 IuG
High school. and for that reason the
cadets viii fight to the end In order
to have a crack at winning the cham
pionship Ii Is reported that the col
legians are set on securing the game
with. their old rivals, the Mckinley
ties. and II win Be their aim to defeat
Kamehameha Ii order that their wish.
may be hlfilled Both squads have
been practising hard during the past
week, and are 10 fine condition for
the initial blast sof the whistle tomor-i
row.
Several changes have been made on
the Pnnah1u line. as reported by Cap
tain 1nmhri last night. George McIn.I
efiiy who has been playing at guard
center and end, Is confined to his
home through Illness. and his position
win be taken by Kong Tai, who has
PLAYED the bench the greater part or
the seas6n. Harry Baldwin, the
clever left halfback win take the po-
Eition Of end. and the back field viii
be composed Of Qnintal at quar-
terbatk Stafford Austih ct right
hallback. Gordon Brown at full
back and Ernest BaldNip q let half
back The rest of the SQUAD win re-
main ne usual The Kamehameha
squad NH play With the same nne-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
WAS
TOO GOOD FOR
LEACH CROSS

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New
York Willie Ritchie, lightweigAt
champion, outpoipted Leach Cross of
New York In ten rounds Of fierce mill
Ing
The. men fought like demons from
the tap OF the gong and Ritchie won,
only throngh his showing IN the last
two rounds of WhiFlwind battling, dur.
ing which he landed some terrific
punches on the face and body OF
Cross. 81
The fight was perhaps the most ex-
citing ever seen in New York. The first
and seventh rounds were even The
second, fifth and eighth went to Cross,
while Richie won out in the third.
fourth. sixth and ninth and tenth, but
only BY slight margins except in the
third. when he scored q clean knock
down. one for the count Of nine, fol-
lowed BY another for the count of
three. In the third round Richie sent
Cross to the mat and he had barely
got 10 his feet when the champion
drove him against the ropes and sent
him 20 the mat again, accomplishing
both tricks with lefts to Cross jaw.
Cross In Famous Stall?
To many Ii looked as though Cross.
in going to the mat was executing a
bit of his famous stalling. The smash.
les Richie sent against his rivals Jaw
locked like they we're powerful enough
to fell an OK Cross, however, showed
wonderful recuperative powers after
his second knOckduwn and rushed the
champion fnriously.
In the fifth Cross raised a bump
on Ritchies head, half closed one of
MS eyes. and backed him against the
ropes repeatedly.
The east side contingent implored
Cross to land the blow that would
have brought the: championship to
New York, but Cross lacked the Nor
pheus wailop. = -
The men began the final round bad
ly battered, but each made a game.
desperate. effort, swinging every ounce
of their strength into play. For half
the round 1t seemed an even affair
but Ritchie's endurance powers won
the round and the fight for him. Had
Cross been able to stem the Richie
onslaught in the final ninety seconds
Of the tenth round he would have earn
ed. a draw.
Ritehie and Cross cheered.
Cross was the first to enter the
ring, followed a few seconds later by
Richie 7 The Cross supporters gave
their idol,a rousing welcome and then
accorded an equal ovation to Richie
The announced weights were, at 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
HoNeLU LU BOYS DOING
WELL ON FOOTBALL FIELD

Swinton Aldrich, formerly a star in
local interscholastic gridiron circles,
is attending the Staunton Military
Academy, Virginia, and early in the
season made the position of quarter
back on the varsity eleven. The acad-
envy team has reputation of being
one of the strongest aggregations in
the South. and newspaper reports
speak well of Aldrich's work and that
of Arthur Brown, who is another Ho-
nolulu boy in attendance at the
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
CHINESE PLAY, 25th
T. INFANTRY TOMORROW

y TheHA4l-C Chinese will go against (
= fast team from the 25th infan- (
\ try tomorrow afternoon at Ath- l
4 letic Park, and from the amount
4 of interest shown blythe fans, (
y big Saturday crowd will be on <
4 hand. Although not under regi- (
r mental management, the team (
= that represents the 25th is prac-
4 tfcally the same organisation
\ that won the pennant of the
4 Schofield Barracks league, with :
4 the splendid record of 10 games
\ won and only one lost. A red (
y hot baseball battle can be looked :
4 for tomorrow. The game will be (
\ called at o'clock. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
WALTERS AS CLOWNS.

BERLIN. - The practice having
sprung up in Berlin of compelling
walters to appear in various fancy
costumes at places of nocturnal en-
tertainment, the walters have held a
meeting at which they resolved not to
allow themselves to be made into
clwns for the amusement of the pub
lie They resolved to adhere to their
usual dress.
Among the fancy costumes in vogue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
Oahu College Notes

Yesterday afternoon in scrimmage,
Parker Woods, who has been out of
football for some time owing to a
sprained ankle, received a blow just
above the eye and was badly cut. He
was one of the second teams best
linemen and all the reserves we're
glad to see him back again. He will
probably be out of football for the
rest of this season, since his latest &C.
cident is rather serious.
The o. G. reserves are scheduled
to play the Kan Cadets again next
Wednesday. Coach Wine hopes that
things can be arranged so the game
can come off on Monday instead Of
Wednesday.
Brown has been put back at his old
place at full Austin has been shifted
to one half and Sleepy" Baldwin to
left end.
Punahou is working hard for the
game with the Kams on Saturday
George McInerny has been sick for
the last few days.
are hunting costumes, jockey dress,
medieval costume, scarlet and pink
evening dress, etc. In addition to this
grotesque habit it has become usual
to procure orchestras, the leaders of
which resort to all sorts of mounte-
bank tricks to keep their audiences
laughing Against this Dractfce all Pes-
spectacle musicians, are protesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

p. H., Richie 1$4A, Cross 1341s: ring,
side weights, Richie 1877, Cross 1877.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
KAMEHAMEHA ANDPUNAH0UPLAY
ATALENANDER.F|ELD TOMORROW;
! WHO WILL PLAY THANKSGIVING?

fup as used against the High school
last Saturday.
o. c. Kams.
Gray '......'.... ..:'.''''..' koani
I y. r. T.
Renton Kauwe
81. r. G.
Bond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; r. Namnu
Hind ................. McGOWan
Kong Tai ..........." Llmeona
L. T.
Inman (Capt.) .Cockett
H. LIE.
OBJ.
Quintal 81; .........--.. .Napihaa
5s2s~ss R. II. B. .. =
Austin ........ .Manoha Capt.
VI L. III. B.
i. Baldwin ................ Correa
- +. B. ST..
Brown e. ..8.....,e.... Mak1nan1
MctlinIey-ys. Town Team. = >
The High school expects to put up
q fast contest with Captain Schu-
mans aggregation, but this game will
be more in the form of q practise
contest for the former eleven in pre-
paration for the Thanksgiving Day
game, which 1t expects to secure I'm.
der the direction of Coach jackson,
the team has been working hard dur
ing the past week, and will doubtless
spring some surprises tomorrow. -.
The line-ups: -.
M. II. s.. Town Team.
r. e.
All Hin, C. Melin ..,.......H n. MelinI
r. +. ss.T !
RosehiH !. -, Moore
!. r. g.
mart .-.s.sf-s.s.s3...t:.,.. -. -. scare
C.. .,E. I
sylvia capt. -. .;s.......... Henry
Kakita $50. .s.........s...... Searle
Lee Kwai ..5........s ..... !, Patty
Il e. S5.s, : I, =.
-. Kahalewai $3.50. 4. ,.s.... Andrews
@. B. b HI
Crozier i. &. !. -. Schuman (Capt.
r.. III. b
& - D 3: i !; ]. I; ! ~
Melin 4. !. 4. Rosa. Achiu. Ables
Z. III. B.
5. kahaleRat e. ....-.. Hart Hart
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

-ZHE#
The Observer some weeks ago set
at rest the talk that Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
would descend to a participation
in petty politics and said there
would be q revision Of opinion
about him in certain circles. That
has come to pass. Behind much
of the opposition to Mr.. Watts was
a studied effort to embarrass Sena-
tor Overman and the disastrous
failure in that direction will give
to 80 per cent Of the people Of the.
State as much pleasure as does the
confirmation Of Collector Watts.
This is the living truth, and any
intimation that the Watts APP
appointment is a slap in the
face for Secretary Daniels does
that gentleman an injustice.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
DANIELS AND WATTS CASE

The Charlotte Observer maker
this observation concerning the
action of President Wilson in
naming Mr.. Watts for collector Of
the Western North Carolina reve-
nue. district:
Wednesday Of last week, Sen
ator Simmons and Senator Over
man called on President Wilson
and suggested to him that all was
in readiness for action on the ap-
pointment of Mr.. A. ID. Watts as
Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the Western District Of North
Carolina. Two days later Mr..
Watts appointment was announc-
ed and also that it was confirmed
and settled. There had never
been the remotest doubt about
such a result despite the tom-tom
beating by a certain faction in.
North Carolina. Mr.. Watts had
been safe from the first because
President Wilson was not only IA
miliar with the motive Of the OBJ
position to the choice of the North
Carolina Senators, but he knew
Mr.. Watts record as a Democratic
politician and was satisfied with it.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
"EAGGED-OUT" WOMEN |
VIII Find a Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

Overworked. rundown, tagged
OUT women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should profit
by Miss Richter's experience. She
says: Last winter ! was completely
run down and felt tagged out all the
time, was nervous and had indiges-
ton.
zone OF my friends advised me to
take Vinol, and it has done me great
good. The tired, worn-out feeling is
all gone, and / am strong, vigorous
and we'll The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now /. eat heartily
and have perfect dlgesrlon. / wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have Vinol, for l never spent
any money in my life that did me so
much good as that / spent for Vinol."
Marie Richter. Detroit, Mich.
Thousands Of women and men
who rel formerly weak and sickly
I'VE their present rugged health to
the wonderful strength-creating effects
Of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you. up and make you strong. If
1t does not. we give back your money.
THE JUSTUS
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
CONFERENCE ENDS
AT LAKE JUNALUSKA
Meeting of Missionary Workers
Has Been Productive of Great
Good-$140, 600 Raised.

G00Q-@44U,UuU RAISED.
Lake Junaluska, June %
Great throngs of people from
Asheville and nearby towns came
to the Southern Assembly Grounds
today to take part in and enjoy
the Sunday services. It is esti-
mated that fully 5000 people were
in attendance on the various ser
vices.
The first service opened with
prayer for missions and also a
prayer for the veterans Of the War
Between the States encamped on
the historic battlefield of Gettys-
burg. Bishop Hendrix thanked
God for a united Nation.
Bishop James Fl. Mccoy preach
ed at II o'clock, a great sermon
on the missionary obligation of the
Church. A pretty scene just be-
fore the sermon was the christen-
ing of an infant by Bishop Wilson.
After Bishop McCoy's sermon a
number Of additional gifts to the
cause of missions were announced
making a total thus far subscrib-
ed of $140,000 It was an inspir-
ing scene when one layman pres
ent arose and gave a 500-acre
farm in Mississippi to establish a
mission school thereon. There
were several other gifts of $4,000.
Rev. A. D. Belts, one of the Oldest
members of the North Carolina
Conference said it was the great
est day in his life.
At the missionary meeting DIR.
John S. jenkins read a passage
from the Acts of the Apostles,
stating that the sfsent ones" con-
tinued to do great things for good
in China. /
Rev. DR.. William Morrison who
has been IL years a missionary to
Africa also addressed the gather
ing. Bishop Lambuth lately re-
turned from the Dark Continent
made an able and convincing adj
dress telling of the great possibili-
ties for Christian work in that
country.
Another pleasing feature of the
program today was the address of
six young men of the Methodist
Church who are soon to go out as
missionaries to Africa. One of
them, Mr.. Setter, is from Hickory.
Bishop Lambuth sails on July IL
for Brazil to look after the mission
work of the Methodist Church In
that country, will then visit Lon
don and thence again to Africa
where he will found a Southern
Methodist mission.
At the evening session Bishop
Hendrix presided and an address
was delivered by DR.. O. E. Brown
en- ssThe Call of the World" Rev.
DR.. w. w. Pinson also delivered
an Illuminating address on "The
Church's Response"
This closed the missionary con-
ference which has been in session
since Wednesday. It is admitted
by every one that this was one of
the greatest gatherings IN the his
tory of the Southern Methodist
Church and that eternity alone
will reveal the great good that has
been accomplished by the coming
together of this great band of
Christian workers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA
Agricultural and Mechanical College
The States Industrial College

The States Industrial College
Equips men for successful lives in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Rails.
ing, Dairying, Poultry Work, Veteri-
nary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering; in
Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton
Manufacturing. Four year courses.
Two, and One year courses. So teach-
ers; $50 students; % buildings; Mod
ern Equipment. County Su~perinten.
dents hold entrance examinations at
oil county seats July 10. Write for
complete Catalogue to
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. C.
DRINK "Madam Bernhart1 as Hun
ter's Pharmacy. 6-19-tf