davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-30
Railroads Refused Permission
to Raise Rates
MEASURES ADOPTED By THE SENATE WILL PLACE WAR
REVENUE BILL At A BILLION. SIX HUNDRED AND
FlFTTfIVE MILLION
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, June 30.-A gradual
ed war excess profits tax upon cor
porations, partnerships and individ-
uals ranging from 1870 to 40B has
been approved by the Senate finance
committee. The tax, it is estimated,
would raise seven hundred and thirty
millions, bringing the total of the rev.
enue bill to a billion, six hundred and
fifty-fve million. This amount prob
ably will not be reduced.
ANOTHER TEN MILLION FOR
ENGLAND
Washington, June 30.-The treas
ury today placed another ten million
to the credit of England.
INCREASE WON'T BE ALLOWED
Washington, June 20, 8:37 p. m.-
The 15 per cent increase in freight
rates applied for by the railroads has
been denied by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
SHUT OFF DISCUSSION
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has suspended until October %,
1917, discussion over the proposed
general increase of freight rates,
which Commissioner McChord dis
sented and Commissioners Meyer dis
sented in part. McChord said the is
sue is reality rather than one of
government policy, and that the ques-
tion is whether the rates sought are
reasonable for service in transporta-
ton.
The commission, in announcing its
decision, said: "We are led to the con-
clusion that no condition of emergen-
cy exists, as relates to the western
and southern carriers, which would
justify the permitting of general in
crease of rates. In the eastern dis
trict increases were recently permit
ted on bituminous coal, coke and iron
ore and we think that similar in
creases should properly be permitted
the southern district on coal, coke and
iron ore, and in the western district
on coal and coke. In the southern dis
trict the proposed increased rates on
coal are on basis of fifteen per cent.
These are the tariffs we shall permit
to become effective"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-30
THE RED CROSS
4TH Of JULY
Pageant of the Nations Fighting for
the Modern Declaration of
Independence

Program
Band concert at p. m. sharp on
the courthouse square followed by the
pageant of the nations:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-30

Immediately after the parade and
singing of the national hymns, DIR.
Bunyan Stephens will offer a prayer
and Mr.. L. w. Duval will make a
patriotic address.
The pageant and the singing will
be under the direction of Miss Downs.
After Mr.. Duval's address the Star
Spangled Banner will be repeated and
the public is requested to join in the
singing, standing with hats off.
You need not worry to go home for
supper. You will be able to get some
thing good to eat and at reasonable
prices. Remember that all you pay
will go to the Red Cross and that the
more you eat the stronger will grow
the Red Cross.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-30
ITALIANS WITHDRAW oUTPosTs

Rome, June 30.-The Italian out
posts have been withdrawn from the
Agnello Pass, owing to Austrian
bombardment, it is officially announc-
ed. They still hold the eastern end
of the pass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-30
CANADIAN SUCCESS WAS COM
PLETE
FRENCH LOST A BIG SHIP

Paris, June 30.-The armored
cruiser Kleber struck mine off Point
ST. Matthew Wednesday and sunk with
the loss of three officers and thirty
five men.
The Kleber was built in 1902 at a
cost of more than three million and a
half. The vessel was 420 feet long
and carried 500 men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-30

A French Port, July 26.-The
American troops were wildly welcom-
ed on their arrival here. /. Whistles
shrieked and the crowds shouted
The Americans had an exciting trip
through the submarine zone and were
frequently warned of the presence of
submarines. The ships pushed for
ward with the utmost speed. The
men were prepared for any emergen-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-06-30
INCREASE WON'T BE ALLowEI

Washington, June 20, 8:37 p. NJ
The Is per cent increase in freight
rates applied for by the railroads has
been denied by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
l got into yours to wait for

whom you got into yours to wait for
him here"
Aren't you going to go, after ALP.
/ asked him.
yes, dear, but wanted to say to
you first III be waiting tomorrow
I evening at the inlet in the little power
boat"
Don't"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR MAKES desperate
EFFORT TO JUSTIFY TEUTON WAR Policies

accusation that the submarine war
fare is contrary TO international law
and violates the rights Of humanity.
ENGLAND forced this weapon In
our hands through an Illegal block
ade. Hpsland prevented neutral
trade with Germany and proclaimed
q war Of starvation. 0
.:What W. long to attain" the
cNaSoslicr went on. "ls new Ant
splendid Germany not Germany
which wishes. o. our enemies believe,
TO tsrrorise the world with her arm
Cd might; no, the morally purified,
aod-fearins. loyal and miBhty Cor
many which We all love- For thi'
Germany. We shall fight and endure
| for thiH Germany We. and our broth
era out there JxAli bleed and dis.
"For this Germany Ne shall fis0l
our way through, despite al force
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
FRANCE PREPARING
FOR U. S. Av|AT0RS

Paris, July 2l.---,Aviation fields
to accommodate the immense aerial
sQuadrons soon to arrive from the
United STATES are being prepared In
France, The ailies plan to maintain
q ratio OF five air machines to the
ensmy's one. In order to retain COM
plste mastery Of the air.
II Ia announced ofiiclally that all
aviators trained In America must tc
through another course Of instruc'
tlon In France. Tho period Of this
training will depend on the individ'
ual. The instruction win consist o.
flying In battle formation. droppins
bombs. studying maps and learninl
other military tactics required a. M
front. High British aviation ofhcial'
will cooperate with the French 4
teaching military methods to the Am
ercAn flyers. The American aviation
schools are preparing to receive
large number Of men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22

Pssrosrsd July sf.--Ons killed
!. y "a .,.,, ,s.a y n. c,x,,,.n..
-
so'o'sr go ''o' o
cossacks killed with 70 wounoes'
makes up the casualty list Of Rus
xIa's second revolution which has ap.
I. ..,.,. ..x.d .,.er s,ve d.vs Il
... ... .,....'.,.. q, !.
.aros'saOs ~.
1'rm'y = eee..o.
y c@o'nes so's.a.....a ~ !.
sul's1 ' - ass = -.
soss'alnsa' . = ~ $3.50 = -
cen'1M eons'sse q '"s IN. sY. - !. s.,'
Anc so,o'e.s 80 ss.,,,s 80 KIM
s'onsi ns ias ~ ~ Z. 80.
'ra.'ve cme.s .ssp0n''" = ~
csnss.i c c s,
~ Dvs v. M ...,.ass -,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22

Pendleton and pep seem to 10
synonymous. whether the roundup
put the pep In Pendleton or Pendls-
ton put tho pep In the
roundup is a question. but when .
city Of T,OoOl can stage commun-
ity show year after year which Win
attract thousands Of people from all
parts OF the nation. = city which for
q week can comfortably acccmmo-
date transcients TO the amount o.
seven timcs its population, that city
is certainly a. the head Of the pro
cesslon. i
Membsrs OF the State Hditorial as
ISOLATION were the guests Of tna'
hustllng city for three busy days
July IL. IS and IA. and no mattel
|what the Individual opinion ma'
have been before that time. ever,
editor is for Pendleton from thil
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
CONTINUE
POUNDING French

Paris. July ai.--'rhrcushout all
last night the Germans continued
their offensive against the French
lines in the Chemin-des-D -Daimes. Tho
enemy hurled great masses Of troops
In fruitisss attacks against the
French positions hut all assaults
were successfully repelled.
Another effort by the German
Drown prince TO regain California
and Casmales plateau between
Iiurtsbise and craonne ON the Aisns
front has ,bsen checked by ths
French. the Germans attacked 70
psAtsdly In mass formation. hut
svery attempt was rspulsed and ths
French held 70 their positions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
FOOD BILL FINALLY
PASSED BY SENATE

washington. July si.--The food
control bill. the hrst Of its kind In
the history Of this country passed the
senate at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
The vote stood 81 to 9. "
The senate defeated the amend
ment making one man. Herbert Hoo
YER. sole food dictator.
The anti-hording amendment wal
adopted empowering the president q
Fix prices and setting ~ as the max
imum for the best grede OF wheat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
fires
SITUATION BAD


The worst Forest fire situation
which southern Oregon has faced for
ssvsn years u thrsatsning ccnsidsf-
able destruction IN the mountains in
every direction from this city.
A fire has been running on Grave
creek for the past three days. but
Il pretty well under eontsoi. The
area burnt ovsrehAd vsry little val
usble timber on II. The SANS can
NOT be said Of . 1irs at the head Of
Desr creek near the OREGON caves.
Il was burning last night q : rata
which promised nat II would Dc.
vslop into : serious proposition.
Later Friday afternoon Forester
Mscdufs took . crew Of men ~ suto.
mobile into the Bridge valley dis'
trlct. % miles west Of town. where
1 considerable fire had been report
Cd. Another fire on Nmpy creei
was being corraiIsd by crew q
volunteer siGhters. while two fires on
Williams crssk and another on
Limestone creek were addink TO TN
seriousness of the situation.
The forestry once believes tha'
most Of these fires we're unused b
iixhtAing during an eisctric storm
| In the middle Of the week. The'
| had been smoldsring until . wlns
blew them into serious proportions
Tho fires In tAe cAscades in u
| Butts creek and, Prospect distric
have been burning for . week an
are. for the most part. uAdsr con
|trol. supervisor Erickaon has had I
larEe crew of men a vosk control
ling these Nrss.
!. Tns ssA&sms drynsss u Tho woods
together with tho lack q svAilsbl
men for fire fighting. makes the sil
nation crlticsi IN the extreme. Nj
IMacduR reported Saturday morninI
he considered the situation bette
than Il had been during the prsyiou
~ hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22

Copenhagen, July 2i.--Chancellor
Michaells address before the reich-
stag yesterday was q vigorous at
tempt 10 justify dermany's attitude
both in at the beginning Of the war
and In response to her submarine
campaign. and to encourage the Cor
man people over the present situa-
tlon. He said that no English states
man warned Russia against -moblli-
xation hut that Chancellor Hollweg
did warn the Austrian government
against starting war without needing
German counsels In ths matter.
''The concentration Of the Russian
army compelled Germany to sense to
the sword.
'There was no choice loft TO III
and what Ia true Of the war itself Il
true also Of our weapons, particu'
iarly tho submarine, We deny ths
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
|SSKIYOU GRADE I0BE
MACADAM|zED First

A committee representing the
Commercial clubs Of Ashland and
Medford appeared Friday before the
State Highway commission to pro-
test against the plan Of laying .
crushed rock macadam ON the Sis
kiyou grade As had been determined
by the commission. The commission
announced to the Jackson county
protesters that II was determined to
start work immediately on laying q
1s-foot wide macadam but that I
hoped to be able to hard surface
the same at . later date.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22

cslIfnula yurist Urgss nuiIding =
Psysd Hiekwsy Bstwssa 0rAsas
Pass "a Crsscsnt Clty

Jadse John i. chiIds. "a Crescent
CITY. was in Grants Pass Iast evening
on his way home from : busisss trip
10 San Francisco.
AZ ever. the Judge wss unable to|
restrain himself from discussing the
scheme or Z paved hishvay between
Grants Pass and Crescent CITY. His
plan il 10 81 the California STATE
Highway commisnion 70 appropriats
$500 900: Del Norte, cai.s 70 bond
itseK for 100000 and Josephine
county % produce $500 600. making
total Of $500. 200. which y - BE-
matched by ths United states govern
ment appropriatins the Same amount
from the postal or forest road funds
or under the SAackelfoSd bill- This
sum 81 s1,see.e6 the Jndge d.
clares would W ample e build :
paved highway which coHid taks
care Of an ant6 truck frsisht bus-
liness bstwesn Grants Pas and the
coast.
tho proposed Crescent CITY high
way. 3 said Judge Childs. would b
the means of new escape for much
| of your tonnage from this valley. Ar
auto truck freisht line from this val
ley to our ha1bDr at Crescent cit
could accomplish wonders for 70
/ III reduction a. freight tariffs
would give ron quick transit 70 deeI
L water for your orchard and farm
products. Tor your iumbsr output
| for the hundrsds X thousands cf ton
| OF rich ores ncw estually AHaitinl
shipmsn 4 ilshtsf frelsht tcsj
i tannsge fhak sapnst ~ haQdlsd 4
prssent cost * tran1po 9fa4isn. n 4
SrT am indeed pleased "a nnd =
much favor expressed for that pro
posed highway among the people 9
this valley. With the capital ~
! Norte county Il willing to put into 4
: supplemented BY that which Jose
pbine county IL anxious 70 add. q
gether with State aid. At least froz
I our side OF the line. 9 magnificen
J highway on : grade that ought not :
exceed two par cent anywhere ON u
y road can easily be built. Il win ,
: worth milllons Of dollars to you an
I TO us. Business necessities and tn
> development Of wealth In great vai
: iety OF rich resources In the regio
q affected already demand the col
: struction Of that Highway
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
sxRaOUs LABOR sHORFAGis AND
Demands FoR MArERIAss
DELAY LOCAL WORK
MINES VILE BUILD R0D FINALLY
Prefers 70 TAX Of Hi Son Who Dsd
Not watt for Ccsnnaissica. But
Enlistcd ~ Private

Judge John Twohy. Of Portland.
spent yesterday in Grants Pass and
LETT last evening for San Frsnciseo.
70 Courier representative ths
Judge was geniality itself. hut pro-
tested that he mad nothing to say
that would interest local people.
mo one II southsrn Oregon -
more disappointed than myself at
the turn Of affairs which has made
II impossible for 10 to push work on
the California and Oregon Coast
railroad a. fast a. We desire to. Ia
Dor conditions are very abnormal.
Good experienced construction work
en- are not TO be had and the com
mon and poor labor. which is very
scarce. Is paid $3.50 day for eight
hours work. Moreover the matsrial
situation ID N bad or worse than tn
| labor and needless to Soy banker
.-,s... - ~, Sss.,on avail, nm
.r.,.,.., ,.s,,csa a 4 i,s1lb,Iess ~.
III. I,
ae sp,sa. s.,.,
INC n'a eS =. m,
p,su I. -. - ~. : - -.,,.c., u, !,
no'A ssns 1870 ..-...s. .scr
mus' ~ ou''. .. nv 49, ~. s...... s .hnc,
~ - nvr. ' % - -. 81,
mA' 'o"u','o. .. !. rr,sn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
|COETHAlS OFFERS 70
resign FOR PEACE

Washington. July 21.--General
Goethals today rendered his resigns-
ton to President Wilson as manager
Of the emergency fleet corporation
az the climax Of long drawn out
conflict with Chairman Denman Of
the shipping board. IN
Goethals wrote q letter to the
president suggesting that It would
help matters II he rssigned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
A FEW CARS srARrrD
UNDER sEATrIE STRIKE

Seattle. July 2i.--Announcement
was made here today by oticiais Of
the Puget Sound Traction. dlght .
Power company that partial ser
vice over lts Zines would ip inauEu-
rated at . o'clock this afternoon.
Ten cars. each guarded by two po-
licemsn. will be sent out from the
barns at that hour. It Was said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
MORE INDIANA POLITICIANS
RUN AFOUL OF THE LAW

indianapolis. Ind. July 2i.---
Mayor Joseph n. Bell and 50 others.
many prominent in city politics, were
arrested today for corruption in the
1914 election. They were indicted
by the federal grand jury.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
ENGLISH PRInsIER HiAYs m
CENT sPEnCH or NEW GEIs-
MAN CHANCELIOR
ms DICTATED N JUHIERDON


London, July 21--''sham indepen-
dence for Belgium; sham democracy
for Germany; sham peace for
Europs: this was the bitter cpl
tome Of the new German chancellor's
speech as given BY Premier Lloyd
George In an address at the Belgian
Independence celebration.
"unless Osrmanys military auto
cracy 10 wiped out. the Germans ~ftl
again plunge Europe into = weites
Of biood," continued Lloyd-0eorgs,
.'Ths chAncsllor's statement contain.
ed phrases which ths military auto
crscy understands declares that thoss
elected to handle German aifsirs are
elected 10 prosecute war. The junk
srs have thrown the old chancellor
Into the waste basket. II will MOI
be long before junksrdon Will fol-
low.
II am sorry to disagree with th'
German chancellor regarding sub
marines. Gradually though sursr
~ ara lncrsaainx or prstsstioa and
dimiAishing losses. This year ws ~
building four times - many ship
a. the proceeding year and nsx
year We shall build six times .
many.
"Our food supply for this yea
| and next is already occurred. Ou
cultivation program makes the sup
| ply Cor 1919 secure even II the shir
| ping losses should increase"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
MORE BIG LOANS ARE
MADE no GREAT BRITAIN

Warrington. July si.-'rhe treas
ury department this afternoon fur
nlshed Great Britain with an addi-
tionai ts7. 100000 to carry on the
war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
RvERY RDGIsrERED MAN IN Ma
TI0N GIVEN PLACE on IsABII~
ITY LIST
EXEMPTION HEARINGS soon
D~mocmtie simplicity MARKS Mosa
lmpostAnt Btep TAksn by Nation
In 0rcai War I,reparstions

the oficIal lists will bs on their way
to tho exemption boards bsfcfe
nightfall today. Thus win the great,
est lottery in the nation. II not In
the world pass Into history.
The draft machinery viii b m.
dor way the frst cf the week.
Drawing OF lots under the sslec-
tive draft which began ut 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. was concluded at
AIS q. m. today.
The great lottery went Oh with
out mlshap sxcspt for the drawing
Of ono blank which means that ons
serial number AMONG the i0.60O A.
signed 10 registrants was not drawn.
The blank was given No. iesoo In
the lisblllty for service list. and
when 4 re-chscking reveals the mlas-
iug serial number II VIII oe given
that place.
A result OF the drawing, every
Registered man Ia givon definite
place In the liability for service list,
Really $4,000 have been ordered
10 the colors 10 till the war strength
Of the regular army and national
guard and TO constitute the iirst In
crsmeut Of the national army. X
secure that total I.s7l.ooo mon vii
be called for examination within
few weeks. Those i.s7t.000 will b
taken from the head OF the liability
list. every local district furnishing
fixed quota.
Tho drawing was conducted witt
ceremonies az democratic as TN
ideal Of citizenship Il embodied, I
was shortly before 10 o'caock whel
Secretary Baker. entrusted BY tn
president with the carrying out o
! the draft law. raped for order.S 4
The congressional committee
were In their seats and on smal
liable stood the lottery jar, seal
I'D with brown paper and shown
through lis transparent walls IN
heap OF numbers In capsules ths
must be taken out, one by one. !
front Of the table row Of army o.
ncers waited with tho oficiai tall
sheets before them. Down one cid
Of the room ran another table wher
two score press representatives wal
Cd to send out tho numbers az the
we're read. =
Secretary Baker briefly explaine
tContinued on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-22
GERsIANY CLAIAs AN
rsn1ENsE sHrrrING Loss

London. July air Since tho nrst
OF February Germany claims 70 have.
sunk 4.75O.ooo tons Of allied ship
ping.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
The New Styles in
Wirthmor Waists
Are Exceptionally Pretty and the
Very Best Values for $1.OO

Seldom do we see Waists at this low price witt
so many touches of daintiness of style and prett.
trimming.
Bo-Cotton Wolfe with dainty stripes;
pretty collar and long sleeves with plain cuffs
Blo-Cotton Wolfe Waist daintily en-
broidered and edged with lace sleeves inset
with cording.
BIt-A neat and simple Blouse of Cotton
Wolfe with just little embroidery to trim
the front in the most effective manner; the
collar is deep and graceful, defined by single
row of hemsttchrg.
BI2-The entire front of this waist is
tucked in alternating widths, and the collar
lace trimmed and hemstitched.
Third Foor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
EXPLAINS REFUSAL
TO Lend L6KiRY
But Disappointed Socialists Declare
They'll Meet Anyway.

Unable to await the action Of the board
II trustees Of the Public Library on their
, request to hold an anti-war meeting there
'omorrow night, the Socialist Party. mrs.
ethel s. Cohen, announced last night, mas
iecided to meet instead In the Pythian
Temple.
Representative Meyer, of New YORK.
he only Socialist in Congress. and Repre-
sentative Oscar Galloway. OF Texas. a
pacifist. are scheduled to make addresses
DIR. George F. Bowerman, librarian OF
Public Library. explained to representa-
live of The Herald last night that the use
81 the library had not been refused them.
Whenever a request for the use Of our
lecture halls comes to me / make a note
Of Il and bring the matter up at our
monthly board meeting" he said. land
this is what promised to do in the mat
Ter of the Socialists
The regulations of the library state
that the use of the lfbrary's halls shall
DC confined to such free public lectures
and discussions as are clearly designed to
foster interest in education, literature
history. art, science and general CIVIC
Improvement. 1t is not designed to use
the lecture halls for meetings OF private
organizations or for lectures or discus
sions that are likely to attract few audi
tors or to provoke controversy.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-27
The Toun Crier

A meeting of the Southeast wash
inGton Citizens Association will be
held this evening.
The annual entertainment of the
Missouri Society will take place this
evening at Rauschers.
The District of Columbia Federation
OF Women's Clubs will meet at the
New Ebbitt at s o'clock this evening.
The speaker will be Mrs. Susie Root
rhodes. head of the District play
grounds.
If the Jewish war sufferers will be
given by the general relief committee
IL Convention Hall this evening.
Your Number and What 1t Means"
will be the topic of a lecture to-
night by Dr. Louise Cults Powell, at
he Portland Hotel at o'clock.
Representative Robert Crosser. of
Ieyeiand. Ohio. will speak at a meet
ing of the SingIetax Association of
the District. tomorrow evening at
o'clock. on Municipal Ownership of
street Railways Related to the Land
Question: in the study room of the
Public Library.
The Graduates Association of the
Armstrong Manual Training School
viii conduct class day exercises at the
school Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock with musical and literary
program in which graduates of the
school will take part.
An old folks concert will be given
in the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest. by the
choir. Wednesday at o'clock. The
singers will appear in Old-time cos
tunes.
Mai. =. r.. BOmar has called n spe-
cidI meeting for the purpose of electing
officers at the Home Club, Il jackson
place this evening at o'clock. 4 short
drill will follow the business meeting.
The membershIp committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will hold
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock for considering candidates for
Chamber of Commerce membership.
At the afternoon Lenten services at
Epiphany Church at 4:45 this after
noon the Rev. =. F. Hall will speak
especially to children on the Front,
the Prayer Desk. the Lectern, the
Pulpit and the Holy Table"
The City of Washington Branch OF
the American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation will hold its next meeting at
the National College of Pharmacy, sos
l street northwest, tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The question. What Dis
position Shall Be Made of the Year
Book" will be discussed and acted
upon.