davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
AN ENGLISH EXILE.
His Mistake In Regard to the Lnte
David Graham Philips.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: ore
ls reminded Inevitably by the remark
able articles nov appearing In n SUN
DAY SUN signed by Frank Harris of the
profound utterance of the late Josh Bill
ings. That philosopher observed that
II was better not to know go many things
tina It was 10 know 50 many things
that are not go.
II Is la rely possible. OF II may be
assumed that Il Is. for somebody to
know as many things as Mr.. Harris
saws tina he knows, but the most casual
reader will inevitably wonder II this
can be so. And a careful reading OF
some Of tho things he says will Intensity
the wonder
For example. ne declares David era
ham Phillips to be the greatest writer
Of English Of the present age. and he
calls him as great as Balz1c. y more
naive declaration OF HIS own incapacity
to pass Judgment OF anothe man could
hardly be imagined. II he brings the
same grotcsque misrepresentation In play
when he describes the various states
men Of Europe THE SUN Is surely vast
ing good printing Ink In giving his lucu-
bratlons publicity.
Rut Mr.. Harris gocs further. He de-
clar res thae he and Philips formed their
hatred OF sham and snobhery In their
hoyhcod In the middle West. and he
holds Phillips up AZ n most mastery
dellneator of the hams and snobbtrS
OF society.
Now. I knew Philips. and know
his writings fairly well. And ! Know.
as every sane American citizen very
we'll knows. that his portrayal OF so
ciety" was a caricature He was a man
OF considerable ability. and was doubt
less homes, In his convictions, but ne
was manifeetly obsessed by the haired
of which Mr.. Harris tells. Everybody
knows tina shams and snohhcry exist n
America, M they do everywhere Else.
but IL does not take extraordlnary IN
diligence to understand that they are
mere excrcscences on the body poitl'
and by no means the prevailing charac-
teris,,cs that Phillips and Harris seem
20 consider them.
II Mr. Harris forms his opinions and
conclusions regarding European men
matters on grounds as slender as
il TO be Inferred from his appreciation
Of Mr.. PHILIPPE, those opinions ana con
illusions are safely negligible.
New York. February Is. y A. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Billy Is Wrong.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir, Will
lam Sunday Ia wrong His ideas Of
God, who made the universe, not this
world alone. are mistaken. II sunday
be right, % per cent OF all human souls
are going to spend eternity In hell, IN
torment. No Just, still less no loving
cd, ever made 80 awful "A decree.
u is n significant fact that whenever
a man like Mr.. Sunday confronts such
question as; rs Sarah Flower
Adams twho wrote Nearer, My God, TO
Thce') In hell"" he begs the question.
Vet she died confident that God asked
no price" for his forgiveness. certain
that the goodness of Jesus Christ Is
POSSIBLE now for the hottest Of human
souls and vii. some day ho possible for
an the sons W men. Else why should
~" pray "Thy win he dome on cartn as
II - in hcHvcn"" 4 II BRoWN.
WrLMtEGToN, Dol, February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
FOOdstuffs In Sir Edward Grey's
Note.

In the British note to the United
States Sir EDWARD GREY argues the
case of foodstufTs as conditional on
traband with deXterlty, but not al
ways with candor. For instance, he
quotes BisMARcK's reply to the Kiel
Chamber Of Commerce t1SS4). in
which the Chancellor upheld Frances
declaration OF rice as contaband In
her war with China. but Sir EDWARD
GREY does not say that Lord GRAN
VILE, Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs al the time, condemned the
action Of France. HALL In his Inter
national Law" says Of this issue:
THE French Government alleged that
q special circumstance Of such kind As
fact OF the importance Of rice In the
feeding OF the Chinese population
rs wen as of the Chinese armies.
Thus they implicitly claimed tina arti-
cles became contraband. not by their
importan nee in military or naval opera
tINib, puk Wy tHe uFSTCc III WHICH IL
reference with their supply will put
stress upon the non-combatant popula-
ton. Lord GRANVILLE notified that Great
Britain would not consider itself bound
by the decision of any prize court which
should give effect To tho doctrine put
forward by France"
The question never came up for
adjudication, because, as HALL says,
shipments OF rice were entirely
stopped by fear OF capture" To-day
Great Britain Is taking up the same
attitude toward all foodstuffs destined
for Germany that France assumed
toward the great Chinese staple OF
rice in 1854. Great Britain finds jus
tifcation for her change OF front In
the decree OF the German Federal
Counc!. communicating grains, -four
and, It was originally said, preserved
meats, but II is to he considered that
Il German note delivered by Count
Won BERNsToRrF TO the State Depart
ment pointed out that all foods had
not been taken ovcr by the Govern
ment, but only wheat, rye, both un-
mixed and mixed with other products,
and also wheat, rye, oat and barley
flour" There was more In the Ger
man note bearing upon the "confsca-
ton" Of foodstuffs. II was asserted
that the decree did not apply ito
grain or -four imported from abroad
after January 81: and that II ICON.
taIns n provision under which tht
Imported cereals and fiours would
be sold exclusively to the municipali'
ties or certain specially designated
organizations by the importers"
SIR EDWARD GREY, IL is plain, would
ns admit the good faith OF the
German Governments Arrangement,
N Feed the civilian population witt
impaired foodstuifs, for he says IL
bis so'e 10 the United States that '1I
my country in which there exist
such tremendous organization 70
war as now obtains in Germany Their
n no clear division between thos
whom the Government 10 ~rcsponsibl
for feeding and those whom Il IL not
He contends that however niue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THRIFT.
Il II Strangled by Taxation and In
competent Commissions

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr.
Thrift snd initiative are tho foreruu-
Ners OF material prosperity Ye' 'heo-
lists and idea!!sts seek TO tax the vital
~ ont % th-'ft and 20 cNa'r 'u.til'"v.
- hair splitting, procrastinatlnG com-
missions whose members could not pos
S.hly earn their same sail ries did tNcv
have 10 compete with the brains and
experience Of men IN the same fields.
Az surely as we definitely check
thrift and Initiative by taking from
them incentive we will have turned
and begun TO retrace our steps owe:
'hc path won by such effort md self
control. Our attempts 20 check thc.,
have always meant and always wy
mean hard times. which must last until
rho incentive for material reward is
again present.
Doubtless We can make many i'm
provcmeptS. but we must accept tNa'
God N His wisdom meant men ~ say
Ger. and most. X not all of ~, wHst go
80 ~ the limit. Even nature W. u.'
permit a man TO make n profit out -:
her lust because No wants work ur
because he cocks endowment" hu' ~
make iris profit he must be willing 20
suffer and sweat. In fact all business
activities are based on me determination
OF me- 20 maxi n proat out OF nature.
who has no sentiments and who makes
no exceptions.
In other words, while irving to HELM
tho under dog let ia accept that he
must suNrr materially. according rs %,
lacks Unfit or in!''at,ve or lacks com
~prehension that IT Is only hard, in
'rl.igent, conscientious work that brings
success. Tell these the truth. impress
q on them. and We viii he doing far
more Tor their happiness than hold.ug
up to them the impossible-lmpossia,t
because nature viii not permit 10
J, W, BBADIN, Jr.
NEW York, February IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

When the pit.eble condition Of the
people Of Belgium first attracted at
tention German trends lamented
with us, expressing Tho keenest regret
that the Belgians Rad not seen AZ 20
adopt the course followed by Luxem-
bourg. permit IN" Ka!snr's a-mios 20
cross their iauds and accept COM
pensat!on for the damage incidentally
lone. Luxembourg was pictured a.
a fat and smiling country. whore good
sense had ohv'a;ed ire horrors or war,
and peace with plenty was assured.
But los the Grand Duchess has been
forced 20 appeal 10 the Belgium Re-
lief Committee 20 save her subjects
from starvation, a rage and DIS
qu!eting sequel 20 what was only ves-
terdav described as a beautifully idyll,c
adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
How the S~urraetsts Appear to an
Anti.

t. THE EurroR OF THr SrN-S'r, II
becomes more apparent daily that the
suNra"'s's ave no sense % huinor.
even II they do nda 10 the gayety OF ma
tioNs by rid VIZ down Fifth avenue on
lork"ys and elephants 10 advertise their
dancing Un'tlrs' In 1913 thcv rlor!fcd
NIL tancv, l0ud'ng tho Pankhurst trio
ana t1e'r bombs. Nowadays, with the
afr OF tho kitten that r.As Just Tapped
M the cream. they have adopted n
'Nolier than thou attitude toward men
and are posing as tho ''reace party"
asserting mat women are firmly opposed
20 m]!li'nncy whore VIII they stand
mex wear, We" wonder? "Oh wad some
Ho"cr n. r!ft'o gle us"
MARJORIE poRNAN.
New Work.. February IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
A Spanish Precedent for Carrnnza's
Expulsion Of Caro-.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir, Oar
mas just done wits the Spanish
Minister In Mexico what in 1SiS the
Spanish Government did with Rulwer,
tie British Minister In Madrid.
Rllwcr had given refuge IN his lesa-
ton to certain conspira'nrs wanted bv
the Spanish police and Hoi1of them 10
escape to France. The Cabinet handed
Bulwer his passports. The British GOV
eminent did not protest and those were
che times Of dear old oocky Pnlmers-
ton. KEY WEST CuBAN,
JACKSONVILLE, Fsa., February 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Germany's Amazing Note.

Berlin dispatches call the reply OF
Germany to the protest OF the United
States against the terms of the Ger
maj A~dmlralty's war zone decree of
February o especially friendly" In
tone because "the same spirit of good
will and friendship that animated
the communication OF the United
States Is professed in the opening
paragraph.
The United States is taken to task
in terms of angry resentment for al
lowing the expectation " war ma
terial 70 the Allies, while at the same
time IL is berated for not asserting
its neutral rights against Great Brit
ain. The spirit of those who are
not with us are against us pervades
this extraordinary passage. Worse
follows. Take this prelude TO n dis
claimer Of responsibility II neutral
merchant ships are sent TO the bottom
by mistake:
Germany trusts that the neutrals who
30 far have submitted to the disadvan-
taeeous consequences OF Great Britain's
hunger war In silence or merely In reg
istering a protest, will display toward
Germany no smaller MEASURE of tolera-
ton. even II German measures. like
those of Great Britain. present new ter
rors OF nsval warfare"
In the very next paragraph neutral
Governments are notified that they
are expected not to oppose forclhle
suppression by Germany" of the i'm.
portation of war material 10y the Al
lies. These Governments are served
with notice that Germany will seek
to close with mines the war zone"
she has declared in the British coastal
waters. They will enter those wa
tors at their peril. Responsibility
for accidents { % neutral ships.
which will lie presumed 10 have con
traband on hoard, Is formally dis
claimed In advance. As an eXcuse for
not approaching and searching neu
trail ships in the war zone in all
cases Germany asserts that British
merchant ships have been armed TO
sink submarines. The alarming eff
feet OF this Is but little softened by
an assurance" hat in the expecta-
ton that British ships will heed the
American protest and NJ fly the
United States flag, commanders OF
submarines have been instructed TO
refrain from violent action against
American merchant ships, SC far ~
these can he recognized" \ sucges
ton that the United States send war
ships to convoy her merchantmen
through the mine strewn war zone Is
OF course not worthy OF consideration.
In a few words this amazing note
means that Germany does not intend
to he governed by the rules OF civil
lied warfare in the extensive zone"
she has proclaimed, and that she
will acknowledge no responsibility II
neutral ships that fail 10 keep away
are torpeioei and destroyed. II the
design Is to frghten neutral ship
ping II may succeed with weak ma
tons. but the United states would
he untrue to It's traditions and in the
sight OF al, nations II would show
the white feather II II did not enter
n spirited. vigorous and emphatic
protest against the proposal of Ger
many no run amuck" in British
waters and blindly strike al friends
found In her pathway as well as at
the armed enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
HOW NEW TAX LAW
AFFECTS ANNUITlES
Questions Answered in Rerord
to Interest Paid on Tn.
secured Loans.
LIGHT ON EXEMPTIONS

THE Sun will answer anv IN.
auires bearing on the Federal IN.
como tax. While the information mo.
vided will be correct to the nee,
Of THE Suns belief. no resro,s.
bility for the interpretations can b.
assumed by this newspaper Tn.
column OF answers. which Will an.
pear daily. Ia meant merely for N.
convenience OF THE suns reader.
1t is In charge OF Babson's Stat s,,,a,
Organization.
Inquiries should be addressed 70
THE SUN Federal Income Tax na.
partment. They must he brio,
clearly written and bear IN. N.
auirer's full name and address,
Initials only will be used in N.
answers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
The Manhattan phunsnnher

To TIM EplToR or TUG suN-Sr Peace
to the memory Of the "~Nanhnttan phinsn-
pher." His initials. Il II j." were
about all most readers Of THE SYN knew
~ his identity. Now that he has gone TO
Elysium. may hs find a pleasant grove
In onngenial company among the good
old timers who have gone before l. G..
GLEN RHINE, y j, February IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
II really does not matter whether a

II really does not matter whether q
Carranza leader or a Zapata conf
mander "a in possession OF Mexico
city. A despatch TO tho state DO
partment reports the retirement Of
General OREGON. The campaign FOR
control Of the country is being FOUGHT
elsewhere. rs was the case during tho
Dictatorship OF HrERTA. II MAY hc
remembered hat the fall ~ Querctaro
and Guada,a'Hra determined him to
Indicate. although the capital was
quiet and we'll defended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

The greatest obstacle ITO putting
everybody on the Government PAYROLL
Ia Cong1 ess's fear that FUNDS appro-
priHted for any length OF time will DE
squandered -Secrctdry WILSON Of the
Department Of Labor.
II such a fear were the greatest OBJ
stacle II would te well founded: bur
there IL n deeper and even better rca-
son for rhe reluctance OF Congress 20
follow the course Mr.. WILSON sup-
gests. Constant control over the purse
strings ia the most valuable weapon
IN the arsenal Of popular sovereignty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

II needs no divlnntion TO see that
IN transferring a large number %
general officers to the reserve list
General JovrRE Is preparing for n
forward movement against the Ger
man battle lines in the spring. 4
mediocre officer may ~stubbornly hold
m in'rc Nched position but on tn"
offensive II Is the man OF ideas and
initiative who counts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
IN. Na,,onr, Committee TO- Mer,-

The National Committee TO- Mental
hygiene dop'o-es tho practice Of expos
ing the rougs in the care OF the insane
by what & calls harmful political and
legislative INVESTIGATIONS. AZ a suNst 81
tute for t-ese political Investigations
the committee IS Organizing Its mental
hygiene surveys Such agencies are now
NJ work IN seven states. and ~ twenty
others organizing PROM THE SUN.
This IS a development of govern
ment by volunteers that might rea-
sonably give pause 20 the mos, ex.
citahle uplifter n the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
"tnd Not lSh liabbinessY"

To THE EprToR OF THr uN-Sr Isthsre
such u ming as unslloyed happ!aess IN
this worldf by which. OF course, I mean
happiness OF . sorS rsther more than or.
ournstantsAi or relative. I. WoHpxn.
NEW YonK. February 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
wa,nwr,ph, ont 81 Hoard,

A.rAsY. Fob - T.r -. '' o. '
I Navhew Wliuwr.gh. ~ N
Republican member 20. .'
COMPENSATION 'omm',sin'. "'
to-day by the Governor wNy"
missioner insisted that tho d.".. cd
his private business compelled f'm "
retire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

~ our friends trho fdror Us ,oih manu-.
scvspfs and Illustrations for publications ,oish
10 haze rejected articles returned thsS nssf
10 ei cases send stamps for tAaf purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Presidents DO not rvreer POLITICALLY
from defeats IN tho United States Sem
ate,-The World.
OF course not; ask President woop-
ROW WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

London once. Bingham House. 1 Arun-
del street, Strand.
Paris ONCE. 6 Rue de Ia Michodiers. OF
Rue du Quatre septcmbre.
Washington Office. Hibbs Building.
Brook yn once. ios Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
UNCLE SANS PENSION BILL.
Some Statistics showing What the
E%xpcpditure Is.

TIC THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str. For
the information OF our warriors and
LIMOGES I call attention to tho fact thai
our taxation for yearly pensions now
amounts 20 si74,4S3,000 including the
small cost of disbursement.
From published reports we find that
the yearly cost of maintaining u small
army Is so4.229. 600, or sS0,0 600, 900 less
than we pay for pensions.
The yearly cost OF maintaining sev-
eral foreign armies Is as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

hLu-. Ihe COMPANY f1il"t IN 49,, AM
been charged m. can lei,.,' Ky
amount from my income In making p.
turn?
Answer-such a loss or d.pr.c-etic,
Is not an allowable deduction The la
est rulings on the subject require ,ha,
unles the loss IL sustained bv
recognized dealer in securities Il mus,
be considered as n depreciation %, ~,,.
ital and not n deductible item ,rnd.-
the income tax law.
Subsidiary Department. 81 CORPORATION.
lIOG J VA corporation msnu.a-
turing an articl. which (, ..'l. In hIt
10 the trade a go sells his article a. ~h7'.
sale prices 70 a subsidiary department,
ufacturing corporation me sale !s '-.t.,
~ a sale 20 any customer suS rayn.7,
iue course. The subsidiary department,
dispnses OF the article tn sra' dutr.l,i..
at retail prices, and keeps e.. books ar'
racords entirely separate and distinct ,-on
no msnufs turing o'Hce aeooir's v~
dor the existing conditions what Il I'm.
manufacturing corporation require - m.
clude In It's retu-n-mArs'y me a,, -.
suit Of the subsidiary department. -.
.rations. that IS. tho net profit or 'oss'
show q loss FOR tina 'gi4 upsra..rs on.
p"s!ie Whicn itam in The t.'lrn .aal.1 %
be included or app@1r Wh"rs 1r4 ~hs'
Elementary st,terert'' of ne rs..-,
Answer presumably the no. r-oe. ~
loss ~ The subsidiary department would
be added to or deducted from tho zen.
eral fund from which the s~,oekho'Ir-.
" the corporation rcee. We ilN.la.ls
We should say that the hv
he subsidiary department 20 ~. ,a-.
Norat'on should be disrogard"l auI hat
for the purpose Of the income tax n.
aaiaC ~ this hon. - stf.F4 H.. l-a.4Fy4.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

That careless workman who on Jan
uary 6 drilled into a subway cable
started something moro than n panic
in the underground railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Published daily, including sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
ITO Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treas
urer, william c.. Reiek. 10 Nassau street,
Vice President. Edward r.. Mitchell. 10
Nassau street. Secretary. C. e. LuIton. 40
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
An Old Fashioned Plurnl.

To EDITOR OF TIL suN-Sir: Your
correspondents are all WRONG. Tho
plural OF -b,ias" IN "Yusses."
NEW YORK, February IS. r. W. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Hudson disclaimed credit.
1T was easy to discover the r.vsr,' he
cried, II simply looked for tho municipal
garbage dump"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Bubscriptions by Wall, Postpaid.
DAILY, Per Month. .............. 80 so
ALL Per . 90
SUNDAY Per Month. .............. 20
SUNDAY ito Canada, Per Month 10
sunday Per Year .............. 2 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year.. 8 so
DAILY " SUNDAY. Per Month";. 10
FOREiGS RATss.
DAILY. Per Month j 70
SUNDAY, Per Month .............. 65
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 80. I 90
II EVENING sUN Per Month rs
II EVENING SUN, Per Year. . SO
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign) Per Mo. 1 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

All checks. money orders, 40. 70 be
made payable TO TuE sus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Thus We see our yearly taxation TOT
pensions about equals the cost OF main
tanning the combined armies OF Italy.
Austria-Hungary and Japan. agRresat-
ing 95S. 900 men, and exceeds the cost
Of the British army by over s31.00o,O0O.
our taxes for pensions are only less
than S2s. 900. 900 below the cost or the
French army. with $4,000 men.
\ few more sturdy wars and our
country will keep us and future genera
tons overburdened with Increased PEN
sion taxes as nxed charges. not to mem
ticn the initial cost in loss OF lives and
the innumerable widows and orphans as
Incidents, resulting directly and IN
directly In further taxes.
Tho Humanitarian side IL more seri-
Gus. but that doesn't count. The pride
and pomp OF kings. emperors and their
satellites must be maintained the army
and navy and governmental contracts
are always in sight. and national, state.
county and town taxes must be sought
md found for such purposes. Faint
squoaks may now I've heard from almost
al classes. but later the general howl
20 come will be educational.
THEODORE r. LAM.
FLUSHING. February Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

DutAis has al kiAas 81 fsr IaHssr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
FRONTIER DAYS

Farmers and stock raisers all over
southwestern Washington are taking
a Keen interest in the coming walla
Walla County Fair and Frontier
Days celebration which will be held
In Walla Walla the week of septem-
Der IS.
The liberal prizes offered by the
lair association are proving to be a
magnet for ranchers and fruit grow
ers, and there is every reason to be-
iieVe that the finest agricultural and
horticultural exhibits ever made in
this section of the country will be
shown ct the coming fair.
Purses ranging from $3.50 to
$1,000 are also being offered in the
trotting and running race events to
be held each day during the fair.
and in addition there are numerous
prizes for the winners of other rae
Ing contests, sufficient to arouse tho
keenest competition among owners
and drivers of the best stock in the
Northwest.
There isn't a single thing raised
on the farm, either in live stock or
agricultural products, but that can
be shown to advantage at the coming
fair" said Secretary R. II. Johnson.
The prizes offered will amply re-
pay every one for the trouble and. ex-
pense they may go to in arranging
and entering articles for exhibition.
We have reason to believe the live
stock display this year will be better
than at any similar fair ever held
in the Northwest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

Office phone Inland 81
Residence Phone Inland 1144
DIR. w. LUTHER HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
Office hours: to IL q. m.
2 to S p. m.
Office over buttons, entrance X. P.
Hall, Pullman, Wash.