davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
GALLIyAN. DEMOCRAT, JUMPS
ONTO BURI.ESON AND SAYS
HousE-CLEhSING NEEDED
SPIRIT OF UNREST SWEEPS ON
Predict Presidents Coming WIN Do
More Than Anything Else to
Check Anarchy

Washington, June 'Represen-
tativa Galliyan, democrat, OF Massa-
chusctta. In an attack today on the
administration Of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, declared Il would be
a great relief to the people OF tho
United States II President Wilson
would hurry home and clean house
In his official family"
II he will do this" Mr.. Galliven
added. IL will do more than any
thing else TO check the spread Of
radloalism and anarchy and make
unnecessary special appropriation
OF half million dollars urged by
the attorney general top revent
crime by anarchists"
The spirit OF unres, among the
toilers Of the country. Mr.. Galliyan
said. was breaking out In the most
violent form OF anarchy In many
places. The men most directly re-
sponsible. he charged. were the
misguided officials in the city OF
Washington clothed with war au-
thority which had turned their
heads
while the president has been In
Europe he said. some OF these
officials seem TO have gone mad In
their lust for power and have blind
ly blundcred In the administration
of their departments In such u man
ner as to aggravate the spirit OF un-
rest"
Mr., Gallivan asserted that Mr..
Burleson forced n strike among tele-
graph operators and then got from
under" by turning the operation
back TO private hands. and destroy.
cd all hope OF government ownership
OF public utilities"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
70 ART|LLERYMEN ARE
WANTED AT THE O.A.C.

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis. June 20.-1Authority to enlist
20 men of good character who have
had experience in light field artillery
and who desire to re-enlist for duty
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
has been given by the war depart
ment. They will receive in addition
to their regular pay, communication of
subsistence and quarters amounting
to more than $45 a month. vacan-
cies among various non-commissions
in the detachment are all open. Men
desiring to enlist are asked by Ma
jor Edward c. Hanford. in charge OF
the field artillery unit, to apply to
the commanding officer at vancou-
yer barracks. Informing him to en-
list them specifically for this service.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
LIMITED CARS SERVICE rs
RESTORED AT WINNIPEG

Winnipeg. Man, June 19.-For
the first time since May Is, limited
street car service was started in
Winnipeg last night
Several cars, carrying their regu-
lar crews, and accompanied by three
special police, appeared on the
streets. No attempt so far has been
made to interfere with their opera
ton. Street car company officials
announced they are generally In
creasing service.
The ten strike leaders, arrested
here yesterday. were given preIimin-
airy hearings at Stony Mountain pen
itentiary late yesterday and were
remanded for eight days. They are
charged with 'seditious conspiracy"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
GOVERNMENT PLANE
ARRIVED HERE TODAY

Lieutenant Hackett and mechani-
clan arrived here in their Curtis BIZ
plane from Cottage Grove today at
IL a. m, and left for Ashland at
1880. The plane made a short stop
at Roseburg. but no word was re-
ceived here concerning the plane un-
til 1t came gracefully over the noun
tains. circled over the city and then
lit on the aviation field.
The lieutenant was invited to take
lunch here, but stated that he was
in a hurry to reach Sacramento. He
intends to leave Ashland about 1
o'clock today and reach his destina-
tion this evening.
When asked what he thought of
the Grants Pass landing field, Lieu
tenant Hackett said It was fine and
one of the best he had visited. Des-
pite the short notice received Here
of the planes coming. a large crowd
was present at the landing field.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
NO MORE FLIGHTS
WITH OLD PLANES
War Department Believes Engines
Yet Too Defective for Safety.
High Altitude Necessary

Eugene. Ore, June 20.-While
very proud of the feat performed by
the seven airplanes from Mather
Field, Sacramento, Cal, in the
flight to the rose festival at Port
land, the war department has decid-
ed to order no more airships to the
upper Pacific coast for some time.
according to word from Washington.
Any further flights from Sacramento
will probably be deferred until a
new type of plane is available.
The planes which visited Portland
found 1t necessary to ny for great
distances between Sisson, Cal. and
Eugene at an altitude of 5000 feet
in order to be able to volplane to
safety in event OF engine trouble.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
TEAM CAPTAINS FOR
SALVATION DRIVE.

The home service compaign OF
the Salvation Army, In the districts
outside of Grants Pass in Josephine
county, will start on Sunday, the
22nd. and the following captains and
teams have been appointed:
Williams, Murphy, Provolt, Fruit
dale--Captain AL ]. Martineau, o.
S. Blanchard. ]. T. Fry, Will Dana,
Ernest Lister and Arthur Strader.
Slate Creek - Captain Frank
Woods, George Flint, Carl Wine
trout and August Goettsche.
Kerby, Selma--Captain w. d.
Fry. Dan Hearn, Ed Lister, H. F.
Ogden, Or. Flanagan and Phil Starr.
Holland, Taldlma and Waldo
Captain F. s. Bramwell. George
Lewis, Tom Gilmore, Ohas. McClay,
Chas. Cameron, H. G. Siskron, VIII
Trefethen and M. M. Lewis.
Merlin, Galice, Hugo Captain J..
I. Chinook. G. III. Ernst, J. w.
Everton and Carl Williams.
Wolf Creek, LELAND, Placer--Cap-
tain III. w, Webber, C. II. Corson.
FerryLCaptain Douglas Wood.
Fred Blackman.
The Grants Pass drive will start
on Tuesday and team captains and
members viii be given in Mondays
paper.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
VILLA WILL DEMAND
NO REPR|SALS ON us.
Ell Paso. Texas, June 2O.-General
Villa will make no reprisals upon
American property or lives in Mexico
a courier from his camp declared.
PARk-TO-PARK SERVICE
AT THE YELLOWSTONE

Helena, Mont, June 20.-Today
was set for the inauguration of the
park-to-park automobile service,
connecting Yellowstone and Glacier
national parks and destined. it is
hoped, to be only the first step to-
ward a series of automobile lines
that will one day bring all the parks
of the west together.
Two transportation companies,
one operating in Yellowstone park
and the other in Glacier park, were
to begin today taking tourists from
one park to the other by auto.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT is
OUT AFTER THE I. w. w

Galveston. Texas, June 1S.-Ten
Mexicans, alleged members of the
Industrial Workers OF the World
were killed by Mexican federal
troops during riot at Tampico yes
terday, according to an unofficial re-
port received here. Many persons
were reported wounded.
The riot was said to have been in
connection with labor disputes at
Tampico, and federal troops fired to
disperse the crowd.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
SAYS CATHOLICS WILL
RULE PROPOSED LEAGUE

Washington. June 20.-Senator
sherman, OF Illinois. republican.
warned the senate today that the
league Of nations may end the sep
aration OF church and state and
bring the civilized world under the
domination OF the vatican. Senator
Sherman said the Roman Catholic
church, as II win be represented In
the league, will have "a votes out
of As.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
GERMAN DEFEAT IS
PROMISE Of PEACE
Senator Lodge Sees No Safety In
Lcagne and Says Dream But
Don't Bo Visionary"

In addressing the Harvard uniyer-
slty class Senator Lodge said In re-
gard TO the league OF nations:
'At the close OF the last century
there was a quite general belief that
serious wars would not come again.
Some doubted and for their skepti-
cism were called jingoes.' war low
era and 'pesslmists.'
But almost everyone felt sure
that II war should again break upon
us It's horrors would be reduced to
the lowest point and that the conven-
tlons of Geneva and The Hague, the
sufferings and crueltles OF past wars
would be largely eliminated.
Suddenly the great war came
Germany esteemed by all as highly
civilized nation. entered deliberately
upon a course OF savage cruelty
worse than any ever imagined. The
world had known barbarism before,
but never had anything fallen upon
mon comparable TO the scientific,
Wholesale atrocities carried on by
Germany by which not merely indi-
Hduals. but entire communities were
subjected to the most hideous suf-
ferings and the most utter ruin
which highly-trained minds entirely
destitute OF humanity could devise.
'iAs for treaties and laws they
went to the fierce flame OF war as
quickly as the dry leaves OF autumn
when u spark fails among them.
THE beautiful scheme OF making
mankind suddenly virtuous by stat
ute or n written convention was
once more exhibited In all its weak
ness.
"It is a melancholy reflection that
the best assurances OF the future
peace OF the world lies In the de-
structlon OF the German war power
which IL worth all Il costs.
"once again comes the harsh les
son that all the advances OF men in
morals and In altrmsm, in charity
and gentler manners and purer laws.
all that really remain with us. come
slowly, never In a moment"
II fervently hope" he said TO the
Harvard graduates. that you will
have visions and dream dreams. but
do not forget that having visions is
one thing. while being a visionary,
especially visionary whose visions
and ideals are stage-properties. is
quite another"
Russian bolshevism. Mr.. Lodge
said In conclusion, presents a warn
Ing to America in its lawful results
of a scheme which its authors pre-
tended and their dupes believed
would make all men happy In a mo-
ment."
SIN letters OF fire." said Mr.. Lodge
this Russian scene says to us this
way lies ruins
Does the United States tell us
trumpet-tongued that the country
for which this younger generation
has died is still the best hope for
mankind and that II must be pre-
served as their fathers preserved and
saved II in the days that are gone?
BE Americans first. Americans last
and Americans always. From that
firm foundation you can march on.
Abandon II and chaos will come as
when the civilization OF Rome crash
ed down in irremediable ruin"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
WRITE A DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENCE FOR LABOR AND
SCORE U. S. COURTS
WILL STAND FIRM FOR RIGHTS
Claim Present Judges Have More
Power Than Even the Kaiser and
Kings Dreamed OF n

Atlantic City, n. j., June 20.--sA
comprehensive reconstruction pro-
gram designed Ito bring to all peo-
pie greater hope for better day, .
brighter life. greater liberty and q
larger degree of happiness" was
adopted by the American Federation
OF Labor at today's session.
The suggestion that American or
ganized labor form a political party
was rejected unanimously by the
convention.
Radicals and conservatives united
in approving report embodying re-
construction recommendations de-
vised by the federation's executive
council. The report tonight was
termed by labor leaders "a new dec
laration Of independence for the
workers of America
Developments in our social, in
dustrial and political relations, by
reason Of the necessities OF war,
have been as varied in nature az
they have been grave In character" !"
said the report "One OF the most
pronounced and far-reaching results
is the realization of workers rights,
duties and responsibilities In the
structure of society. industry and
government.
Conscious. as never heretofore,
of its power. labor no longer will
rest content under a system which
treats workers as a commodity or
article Of commerce. Workers have
reached the status and have come TO
that determination which demands
treatment of equality with all other
men and women in modern society.
They now insist on fun value and
fun compensation for services rem
dered on a basis that will enable all
to enjoy the higher things in life.
rather than merely exist near the
line beyond which we find human
misery, which spells human bank
ruptcy.
Despite all precautions to safe
guard individual liberty and freedom
or action" said the report, land the
fact that the early constitutional
convention denied the right to our
courts to pass on the constitution
ality OF laws enacted by congress
our courts and judges have beer
slowly and surely disregarding thess
restrictions and limitations and nov
freely and uninterruptedly exercis.
powers which even the monarchs and
kaisers dared not exercise with al
their claims to power by inheren
divinity.
The power OF our courts to de
clare legislation enacted unconstitr
tional and void is a most flagrap
usurpation of power and authorit
and is a reputation and denial
the principle of self government r
cognized now as world doctrin
The continued exercise Of this vi
warranted power is a. balsphemy
the rights and claims OF free men
America"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
wHIsKEy TRAVELS HIGH

Portland, Ore, June 20.--In the
hollow space between the vestfbule
ceiling and the roof OF Pullman
car which had Just arrived from
San Francisco, Deputy Sheriffs
Ward, Chrlstofferson and Beckman
unearthed 49S pints OF whiskey, one
OF the largest hauls which South
ern Pacific trains have afforded since
the advent OF prohibition in Oregon,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
$50 ARE KILLED WHEN
PICTURE SHOW BURNS

San Juan, Porto Rico. June 2O.--
One hundred and fifty persons, in
Guiding many children. are reported
killed or severely wounded in the
destruction by fire OF motion pic
ture theatre here. Twenty-seven
unidentified bodies have been re-
covered.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
$4,000 SOLDIERS FILE CLAIMS
FOR GOVERNMENT FARMS

Washington. June 20.--More than
$4,000 soldiers, many still overseas,
have notified Secretary Lane of their
desire to obtain farms under the
plan indorsed by him.
The plan is now being considered
by the house public lands committee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
PRIESTS OF LORETO
LAUNCH BIG STRIKE

Rome. June 20.--The priests at
Loreto. celebrated resort OF the
Pilgrims, went on a strike today.
They asked ameloriation OF financial
conditions, due to the high cost of
living. When this was denied, they
stopped the celebration masses and
refused to perform other religious
rites.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
POTNDExTER BoosfED

Spokane, Wash. June 20.-Plans
for launching a campaign for the
candidacy OF Senator Poindexter for
the republican nomination for pres
ident were announced here today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
MOORE Of CORVALLIS
NAMED ON LIME BOAR

Salem, Ore, June 20.-GoverI
olcott has named Sam H. Moore
Corvallis to succeed the warden
the penitentiary as a member OF
state lime board. He also mar
Benton Bowers. of Ashland, rel
senting the farmers union. d
Cordley, Of Corvallis. who holds Z
as a member of the old board.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Roseburg, Ore. June 20.--Lieu-
tenant Hackett. flying from Albany
to Sacramento. arrived here at
$3.50 today and left the city at
1906.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
HARVARD WINS

New London. June 20.-Harvard
won the junior varsity eight race,
beating Yale one-quarter length.
Harvard also won the freshman race.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Paris, June 20.-It was reported
here today that the italian delega-
tion had been directed by Its gov
eminent to accept the proposition
for settlement OF the Dalmatian con-
troversy made by the council of
three.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Paris. June 20.-An official Ger
man wireless from Nauen says all
reports concerning the changes in
the German caginet are premature.
The report says the national assem-
bly, failed to get a majority of the
members to favor signing the peace
terms. due to division among the
parties.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20
GERMAN GOVT.
SAID TO HAVE FALLEN.
Believed That Pres. Ebert will Follow Schiedeman-Lon
don Hears Germany is Sure to Sign Treaty
SOviets Get Strangle Hold on the Czechs

Paris. June 20.-The VI. Schiede-
mann government of Germany has
fallen. This is believed to assure
the signing OF the treaty. as schiede-
mann was the chief opponent TO the
terms. 1t is also believed to mean
the fall OF President Ebert. The
national assembly will take meas
ures TO select a successor.
II Is reported that Germany has
asked for a further extension OF the
time limit for action on the peace
treaty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Coblenz, June 20.--It Is reported
here that Gustav Noske will succeed
Premier Scheidemann. Matthias Err
berg OF the armistice commission
will succeed Won BrockdorfL LRantzau
ais head of the peace delegation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

London. June 20.-Advices say
that the new German ministry will
be one that will accept the peace
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

terms. The majority socialists, in
dependent socialists and centrists
appear to be in favor OF signing
while the German national and dem
ocratic parties oppose the first or
ganization who have an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Premier Orlando submitted his
resignation to his cabinet, after an
adverse vote in the chamber OF
deputies. His resignation has not
yet been accepted by the king.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Washington, June 20.-There are
growing indications that the oppon-
ents 20 the proposed league OF ma
tions might abandon all efforts to
force a test vote in the senate. Hope
OF bringing a roll call on the Knox
resolution has been virtually aban-
doned.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

London. June 2o.-The signing Of
the treaty by Germany is as certain
as II the signature had already been
put to the document. says a Copen-
hagen dispatch. quoting weimar ad-
vices.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Copenhagen. June 20.-,A Czecho-
Slovak soviet republic has been es-
taiblished, according to a wireless re-
port.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Weipar, Germany, June ga
poll OF the members Of the national
assembly seems to show that the
peace terms cannot fail to be ac-
cepted.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Weimar, June 2O.--The present
cabinet Will continue in Office tenn
porarily until President Ebert is able
to form new one.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

Paris. June President Wilson
and party have returned from Bel
gium.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-20

London. June 20.--A Paris dis
patch says the German national as
sembly at weimar accepted the peace
treaty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
PICNIC OF YOUNG WOMEN's PA
TRIOTIC LEAGUE.

, The Young Women's Patriotic
League will give an all day picnic ana
i.arn dance for the members of their
club and their escorts.
They have selected Frank Silvers
farm on the way to Golden as the size
Tor their festivities. Miss Florence
Hirshfield is chairman of the commit
Toe in charge Of the affair.
The chaparones will he Mr.. and MIS-.
Ernest Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
sciiessinger. Mr.. and Mrs. David cart,
Mr., and Mrs. Max Fischer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
COLONNADE cLCB.

The ColOnnade club, at it's semi-an'
nual election of officers held Wednes-
day evening, Jnne 18th. put the fol
lowing men into office for the ens'''
ing term of six months.
Mr.. Samuel J. Frazin to succeed MI
David wandel as president
Mr.. Isidore PlOtiin to succeed Mt
Morris Lessen us vice-president ana
chairman of the arrangements commit
tee.
Mr.. Jack Olde to succeed Mr.. Her
,uan Olde as recording secretary.
Mr.. Rudolph C. Susman to succeed
Mr.. David Cook as treasurer.
Mr.. William Grecnberg to succeed
Mr.. Susman as corresponding secre
tury.
The new administration has already
Jumped to the task of making theii
term one not to be- forgotten. to show
That the Colonnade is all that is I'M
piied by IT'S naine-"The pillar of So
cial Clubs
The new arrangement committee
with Mr.. Plotkin ut its head, have
started the wheels In motion for th'
clubs annual outing. which will ais
Include the Inauguration Of tile new
officers. The date and place of th'
affair will be announced later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
DENVER HIGH SCHOOL GRADU
ATES.

Among the pupils WHO will graduate
rom the High Schools of the city are
The following young men and women
East Denver High:
Josephine Cohen. Byron Cohen. I;os
abelie Cramer. Arnold Cowan, Jennie
Devins. Louis Ginsberg. lsadore Gins
Lerg, Ida Greensberg. Celia Grfnbloom
Marion Gross, Sarah Gross, Albert
Hoffman. May Marinoff, Max Pellish
Harry Pepper. Lenora Phillips. Goldit
EabinOwitz. Frances Itechnitz, Eva
off. Frcda Sussmen. Mendell Winter
theodore Weincr. Isadore Weiss. Sid
ncy Rosland. Robert Ross, Harold
.>hanthaI. Marian ScliOyer.
North Denver High School:
Aneta Davidson. Mary Feldnlan. Mil
dred Feldllnan. Julin Friedman. Max
Goldberg, Harry Goodman. Minnie ii.
Graef, Goldie NJ. HellersreIn, Jacob
I.ackner. Louis Iackner. Harry 1.aff,
David A. Lifshitz.
Anna NJ. Milstein, IsadOre Milstein,
Ben y. Oscherwitz, Tressa Prezant
Florence NJ Proske. Celia Rapport,
Sedonia Richman. Sam Robinson, Mel
ION Schnchet. Harry Schifi, Anna II
Todorofsky. Rose ~ willmski. Joseph
4. Wolowsky, Rose +. Zweibcl.
West Denver High School:
Rose Ruth GoldstOff. Earl Franklin
Goodman, Dora GreenspoOn. Isadore
Eatz. Lillian f.. Marcus. Lester Ober'
holtz, Rose Quiat. Raymond Eugene
Schneider, Dorothy Dolores Schradsky,
kose Waxman.
Manual Training High school:
Sara Berezin, Phyllis Gottstein,
Philip Judelowitz, Joseph Evans New
nlan, Celia orlinsky, David Stein, Lena
Urofsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
GOVERNOR ALIENS DEFINITION
OF BOISHEVISM.

Governor Henry Allen of Kansas in
y baccalaureate address delivered ut
Denver University. said:
Il am not friend of Bolshevism."
tho it is the most infectious sort Of
word. 1t has come to mean in our
country whatever ails you.' In Europe
1t has different Interpretation. There
1t means a struggle Of the people to
free themselves of autocracy for form
of democracy.
This is the greatest. by-product
which has come out of the war;" he
declared. Let me get my theology
straight on this point I don't intend
10 say that God promotes war But
do say that God does His work thru
tile results Of war, aud of the havoc,
Gov Allen hoped free government
would result for Russia. Germany, Aus
tria and other countries for which
government heretofore had been found
ed on bayonets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

DR.. Stephen S. Wise has accepted
The invitation of the League to En-
force Peace, to be one of the speakers
in the League of Nations State con-
vention's trip to be held in the capitals
of number of states beginning May
II. The speakers are to be former
President Taft. President Lowell, Of
Harvard University. DIR. Anna How
ard Shaw and DR.. Wise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
DENVER UNIVERSITY GRADC-
ATES,

Among the graduates of Denver Uni
,ersity this year who have taken their
Is. A. degrees are Ruth Holzman and
pincus Feldman. Miss Holman has
accepted the chair for instruction in
Spanish ,at this University.
Dental School.
The Dental school graduates include
the names of Goodman Davinsky,
Abraham Lift. Albert Minowitz. Ed
ward Newlander, and Nathan Orm-
land.
Law School
The Law school graduates are Ar
thur Friedman and Harry Sobel.
School of Medicine.
Eli Miller, Morris Katzman and
Henry Cooper We're graduated from
the School of Medicine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER MEN
ORAH.
MEN.

The University Of Denver MenOra'l
society will meet Thursday evening.
4 .Iune ri. 10 u. m.. at the Adams hotel
DR. Philip Hiltnowitz will give an IN
,eresting talk. Election Of Officers.
All members and friends are urged to
attend.