davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
SECOND BALE NEW
COTTON RECEIVED

Americas SECOND bale of new
cotton came in Tuesday afternoon
with Clyde C. Griffin and Morgan
Brothers sharing the honors. The
Griffin bale was delivered at the
warehouse of L. G. Council and
came in a short time after Morgan
brothers second bale had been
weighed at the Commercial Ware
house. The Morgan bale was not
sold. Griffin brought in the first
bale last year from his fine farm
in the 28th district on August IL.
The Griffin bale, which was the
first of the season received at the
Council warehouse, weighed asa
pounds, chasing middling and was
sold by Mr.. Council to B. B. Ford
& Co., of Macon, for 35 cents a
pound. Mr.. Council stated follow
ing the sale this morning that he
expected to receive five or six 9th
er bales today, having been advis-
ed by several of his customers to
this effect. san
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
NAL GEN. HINES To
SUCCEED PERSHING
Secretary Weeks Announces He
. VIII Appoint Deputy Chief
of Staff to Position

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Sec
rotary Weeks announced late Tues
day that on retirement of Gen.
Pershing Sept Is, next Maj. Gen.
John L, Hines, new deputy chief-of-
staff would be appointed chief-of-
staff by the President.
Gen. Hines will be succeeded as
deputy chief by Brig. Gen. Dennis
E Nolan new assistant chef-of-
staff in charge of the supply section
of the general staff.
Gen. Pershing, who will reach The
army age limit, Ga, on Sept. 10, is
the third man in the history of the
United States to retire from the
army with the rank of fall general
the others being Grant and Sher-
man.
The appointment of Gen. Hines
will make no change in his
rank and Gen. Nolan will take up
his duties as deputy chief as brig
adler general. The rank Of general
of the armies was conferred upon
Gen. Pershing by Congress as a
special mark of appreciation for mis-
services in the war.
Gen. Hines has had a brilliont ca.
reer in the army and was decorated
during the war both with the dis
tinguished service cross for valor
and the distinguished service medal
awarded for efficiency. He was
Gen. Pershing's adjutart general
during the punitive expedition in
to Mexico in 1916-17 and accom-
panied him to France. Later he
was transferred to command a regi
ment and successfully promoted to
brigade division and corps comman-
der 'on account of efficiency on the
field of battle"
The first command of Gen. Hines
in France was the 18th Infantry
of the First Division and at the
bme Of the fighting in the CantignJ
sector, he was in command of the
First Brigade, First Division which
he also led in the late offensive
stroke in the rgeoin of Scissors.
He was decorated for valor for
MS action during the SCISSORS en-
gagement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
YOUNG STRIB HANDS
LEONARD KNOCKOUT

CHARLESTON, s. c., August
13.-W. L. (Young) Stribling,
Georgia boxer, knocked out Leo
Leonard, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, in
the third round Of a scheduled 12-
round bout last night, the feature
of card arranged for the enter
tainment of the veterans of the Old
Hickory division, in convention
here, before crowd of 10000 peo-
pie.
In the seni-fnal lew Mayrs, of
Baltimore, won newspaper de-
cision over Boots Antley, of CO.
iumbus, Ca, who claims the myth
zeal featherweight championship of
the South. Experts gave eleven
of the twelve round, the other be-
ing declared a draw.
Stribling completely outclassed
the veteran, Leonard, who landed
scarcely a blow during the three
rounds. Leonard took considerable
punishment during the first two
stanzas and it was evident early in
the opening rounds that the Georgia
boy was master Of the situation.
Leonard was floored twice in the
third before Stribling landed the
knockout punch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
BIG CROP MEANS LOW
PRICE, SAYS COUNCIL
Banker Just Back From New
York, Estimates Sumter Crop
at %, 900 to $4,000 Bales

A big cotton crop means low
prices, andd drouth conditions III
Texas held the key to the price
situation, in the opinion of L. C
Council, Americas banker, who has
just returned from a business trip
to New York A crop above 49,
100000 bales, Mr.. Council said to .
day means a price around % cents
a pound for the farmers cotton,
while a 100000 bale crop will
probably bring around rs Genus,
and production under that figure
will make the staple worth about
80 cents he continued. This est
mate and prophecy as regards prizes
was made by Mr.. Council after con
yersations with numerous bankers
and cotton factors in New York,
and probably are based upon the
higuhest authority obtainable.
Speaking of te cotton crop in
Sumter county, Mr. Council was
most optimistic I believe that
Americas warehouses and those in
other parts of the county VIII
weigh around $4,000 to $500 bales
this season., said Mr.. Council. the
farmers about Americas and in fact
all through this territory, have
worked their crops well, they have
been aided by favorable weather
conditions, and generally speaking
they have poisoned their fields ac-
cording to approved methods. This
combination of activities has re-
suited in a prospect that exceeds
anything in sight at this time dur
ing the past three years. "
Referring TO the probable total
crop of the entire South Mr.. Coun-
ell said that Texas holds the key to
the situation. Upon the outcome of
she prevailing drouth n that state
depends the ultimate yield he be-
lieyes. Viewing the situation as a
whole, and the crop prospect here
in particular, Mr.. Council is of the
opinion that prosperity lies ahead
for this entire section, and that the
industrious farmer win certainly
get his share of this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
FIRST APPR0PRIAT
BILL PASSES SENATE,
GET MONEY
Shepherd Towner Infant Hy-
giene Measure Appropriation
Made Available This Year
GA. TECH GETS $4,000
Valdosta Woman's College and
Forsyth Aggie Share in First
Money Measures

ATLANTA, August IS. Tie
first appropriation bill reaching the
senate today providing $4,000 to
meet the provisions of the Shop
herd Towner act for infant hygiene
passed vote of Sc to 6. This bill
was amended in the senate, making
the money available this year IL"
stead of next.
The bill appropriating $4,000
for deficiency for Georgia Tech
was amended in the senate to- pro-
vide $4,000 for the Woman's
College at Valdosta and $4,000
for the State Agricultural and
Mechanical art school at Forsyth.
The Georgia Tech appropriation
10 spunoI5 qua no poYoe44e seM IIq
amendment, the vote being rs to
20, one short of the necessary num-
Der for passage. Friends of the
measure spoke in favor of the bill
as amended when it moved to re-
consider it.
In the house a motion to recon
slider the passage of a uniform ne
gotiable instrument law was lost by
a vote of 1913 to SO.
The plan of the Chatham dele
cation to get. the state port bond
bill on the calendar as a special or
der lost out in the rules commit
tee.
Bills passed by the house include
one requiring automatic fire doors
on locomotives weighing more
than 125 tons; another repeating
the anti-tipping law, and still an
other authorizing the City of
Brunswick to issue bonds up to 7
per cent of the taxable property
for port development.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
STATE ALIENISTS
SWEAR LEOPOLDi AND
LOEB ARE BOTH SANE
Slayers Of Franks Boy Declared
Mental Pathologists RESPONSE
bic For Acts
MISS DOCTOR is SOUGHT
Woman Wanted AS Witness By
State and Attachment Issued
to Compel Appearance

CHICAGO, August Is. - The
prosecution placed DIR. Hugh T..
Patrick and DR.. Archibald Church,
of Chicago, mental pathogists, on
the stand today in the Franks hear
ing both of them testifying thai
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold
were not insane when they KID
naped and killed Franks.
Writ of attachment was asked by
te state for Miss Marion Doctor
to make her appear as a state wit
ness
Beating backward over the trail
of mental disease and emotional
queerness, that the defense alien
lists have been blazing for a week
in the murder trial of Nathan F.
Leopold, Jr, and Richard A. Loeb,
the state Tuesday afternoon pro-
duced its first psychiatrist to testi-
fy that the two debonair young
slayers were "sane and SOUND
when they killed little Bobby
Franks.
DR. Hugh T. Patrick, president Of
the Chicago Medical Society and pos
SCISSORS of a long string Of degrees
and honors, testified late Tuesday
afternoon that he made an eXamin-
alton and extended observation Of
both Babe ana 'Dicky" on the
afternoon of June1, just after they
had confessed to the murder Of the
Franks boy, and that in his opinion
they were not suffering from any
mental disease. DR.. Patrick said he
had first seen Leopold and Loeb in
the State Attorneys office when
they told their story.
Afterward he had a lengthy con-
ference with Leopold concerning
several matters, the relations of in
stinct to reason and kindred sub
jects. He observed them all that
afternoon with Dr. William O.
Krohn and examined both defen-
dants.
did y9u see any evidences of
mental disease at taht tine? asked
Assistant State Attorney Sbarbara.
Il didn't see any," replied DR..
Patrick. "They acted perfectly nor
NAL, except ppossibly they seem
ed to lack appreciation of the enor.
nifty of their act"
DR.. Patrick had barely got into
his testimony when court adjourn
eed until Wednesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
COUNTY BOARD TO
USE SAME BOOKS

The County Board of Education
at its August meeting decided that
it would make no changes in books
used in the county schools, unless
it be found that some one or more
of the books now used, are obtain
able. In such event, Col. ]. E. d
Ship, president of the board, said
today, the state adopted books will
be substituted.
The board is anxious to continue
the use of the same books wherever
possible to promote the greatest
and economy no changes
will ever be made, the present MEM
bers state, except when absolutely
necessary or for some good reason.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
DISQUIE TING REPORT
CAUSES FIVE 7 D
REMAIN IN iceland
Harbor at Angnagsulik Small
and Filled With Floating Ice,
Cruiser Raleigh Finds
TO FIND NEW LANDING
First Reports From Supply YES
sci Gertrude Rask Had Been
More Encouraging

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. August
13.-After plans had been complet
ed for American world fliers to hop
off from Iceland to Greenland to-
morrow, a disquieting report from
Cruiser Raleigh, off the coast OF
Greenland, causes a sudden change
in the schedule. The report from the
Raleigh says that the harbor is too
small and is nearly filled with float
ing ice to make a safe landing. 1t IL
probable that new landing place
will be selected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
COZART, KLANSMAN,
SECOND IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 10
(By Associated Press-A midnight
compilation Of returns from $50
Of the states 1869 voting precincts
showed three of the six candidates
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in Tuesdays pprimary
punched closely for first place.
Tom Terrell of Little Rock, with
5,241 votes, chung to a precarious
lead of 121 votes over Lee CazOrt
of GAINESVILLE, who had the en-
dorsement Of the Ku Klux Khan
with 5,120 votes. Judge John T..
MAJ tineau of Little Rock was third
with 4,76S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
FIRST REPORTS
MORE ENCOURAGING

REYJAVIK Iceland, August 13.
Lieut.. Lowell Smith and Lieut..
Eric Nelson, American world fly.
ers were preparing today for their
Iceland to Greenland hop which
they had expected to attempt
Thursday The attempt will be
made following a report from the
supply ship Gertrude Rask to the
effect that weather conditions are
now favorable to the attempt at
Angmagsulik.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
MORNING CONFERENCE
WITHOUT RESULTS

LONDON, August 13.-The con-
ference of Belgian French and Ger
man representatives ended at 1880
this afternoon without reaching a
solution of the question of Ruhr
evacuation, it was stated imme-
diately following adjournment.
Delegates attending the confer
ence said that another meeting
would be held later in the afternoon
at which further attempts would
be made to reach settlement Of
details involved in the issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
THIRTY-ONE SUMTER
TEACHERS AT STUDY

Thirty-one teachers in Sumter's
rural schools matriculated at vari-
Gus summer schools for additional
study during the vacation period, it
became known here today Among
the institutions at which these stu
dents studied were the University
of Georgia, Athens; Milledgevillo
Normal, Mercer College. and
number Of others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
MISS BURCH TO TEACH
AT PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL

oi, Us ian Burch who was prin-
S 5as Of Thalean academy last year
m mas been elected to the chair Of
u u.l at Plains accredited
d lign school, Miss Burck took her
sa 'sree from Columbia University
'eral Years since and has been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
ITALIAN WORLD FLYER
TO R0KNEyS
Lieut.. Locatelli Forced to Turn
Back After Encounternig
Heavy Fog On Coast

sTRoMNEss, Orkney Islands,
August 13.-Lieut. Locatelli, Ital-
ian aviator, who left here at IL
o'clock this morning to attempt
continuous transatlantic flight re,
turned a short time later. His res
turn was caused by heavy fog en-
countered off the Orkneys coast. 8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13

for president. And ne has been
progressive himself in his time.
,.o1.a Follette-its if that's what
10 rntenza development implies,
,' mirbt count considerably ON the
os+ At any rate, his vote would
o o'' in the senate, where he has
lin five years to serve.
They KNOW NOW
linn w Davis knows now tnat
no Democrats nominated him for
rrosident. He was told so official
Monday. Calvin Coolidge will
toor similar news from the Repub-
icons Thursday. Then the cam
ooicn will start. The La Toilette
scampaign opens this week, too, IN
Illinois. Missouri and Oregon.
PRE- PROHIBITION STUFF
Prohibition officials resent the
suggestion, from wet sources, that
Influence had anything to do with
atbe sequel to the raid on the New
gYork home of Hugo Gilbert de
sFrtsch. The dry agent is found
Airinkables, all right-scores of
cases. But it was pre-prohibition
bluff.
That, prohibition officials say,
MAS why the wet goods were return
I'D with abject apologies and why
Agent R. j. Owens, who led the
bald, was fired; not because they
found de Fritsch to be a very rich
man. his wife a niece by marriage
d Chief Justice Taft
STILL FIGHTING
The Brazilian rebels are out of
he city OF Sac Paulo. They say
they abandoned it because their
eaders have property there and
they were afraid, in the fighting it
would be smashed up. They're
Rtil campaigning in the open coun-
try One dispatch mentions hos
ilities on 300 mile front, which
Doesn't sound as if they were beat
len yet, as the government claims.
MORE TROUBLE
The United States thought it had
Honduras rebellion patched up.
Fhe warning leaders even signed a
FEeaty on the cruiser Milwaukee.
But now they have resumed fight
ng Moreover, threatens to slop
INTO Nicarauguan territory. Nicara-
uguan troops are concentrating to
resist this. American marines are
ashore.
COMING TO TERMS
German representatives continue
10 squabble with the Allies repre-
SentatlVes over the details of put
ung the Dawes plan into effect. But
'Aey were expected to do this, by
way OF convincing the home folk
ney were doing their best. In
reality, it looks as if an agreement
would be reached soon
KING IGNORED
English and Russian representa-
yves have arranged a commercial
treaty between their countries. 1t
II Ta'ner vague; probably won't
prove to amount to much. But the
interesting point is, it's minus King
George's signature. True, the kings
signature on such documents has
t Gsen mere form for years. Never
.usIess, it's a form that never was
rejected EesI in all England's history
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
RUHR EVACUATION
DIFFERENCE PUT
OFF TILL TOMORROW
Meeting Called for This After
noon Not to Be Held, Says
Terse, Announcement
MORNING MEET FRUITLESS
Belgian, French and German
Representatives Unable to
Agree Upon Details

LONDON, August 13.-The eva
cuation conference has been post
poned until tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
WEATHER

r;. Ior Georgia - Partly cloudy to-
.sr ,S'' ana Thursdays possibly show
erS on the coast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-13
WHAT'S Going
PoLITICS-
BRAZIL
HONDURAS
GERMANY
ON in WOrId
: CHARLES P. STEWART

1t may NC SiSiAAA
cant that Antonio
zntenza, just APP
pointed La Toilette
campaign mana
ager in California,
is a longtime
frien Of Senator
Hiram Johnson.
If Johnson is
human, he must
be sore at the turn
down the Repub-
licans gave him
when he asked
theaa to- nominate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
lEVeHTS NEW TRUSS
THAT HEALS RUPTURE
Without Surgical Operation,
Rupture is Completely
Healed, Often in Thirty
Days

Kansas City. Mo, tspeciall-A new
method OF treating and holding rup.
ture recently discovered by Or An.
drcws. well known Hernia specialist
OF this city. Is meeting with wide.
spread and amazing success. Many
report complete healing OF their rup.
turc IN as short time az 80 days,
This new method employs no hard.
gouging pad. no elastic belt. no log
straps. no steel bands. and is as com,
Portable as "A light garment Yet Z:
holds the rupture securely and In
such a way that the parts are
brought together and healed. Hun.
dreds report that In short time all
J signs % rupture disappear aud they
arc able TO do away with supports OF
any kind. DIR. Andrews Is anxious
that ruptured persons everywhere
enjoy the comfort and healing power
OF this new invention. and wishes to
send Il on 80 days free trial 10 one
person In each neighborhood TO
whom he may make reference. II
,ycu are ruptured. simply send name
and address 10 Or. Andrews. a5t.M
Koch Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. and
/, take advantage OF this opportunity
! TO test his method IN your own case.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Terminal Pier ti-Htrr ro-
kohamh Maru, MtChimh Maru
Great Northern rermlnhl-au Rags
Maru.
American Can Co-str cardofa
Pier ii-airs San Jselnto. rretssilaua
Pier tiH-Etr HhaEWaY
Pier MH cHraiyu Frances.
Pier ST. Queen.
Pier SIR jefferson.
Pier rms Cuiburra.
risr p-str 70 D. Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal nanksrs-i. 2. I. =
umatiiia,
Union Pacific Terminal sn turiins
z. e. Shipping board uoouuEs str
nsarpori, bakersfield. Cuprum. city II
Spokane. West tfqn. West oamba
West kHdsr. West nenshAu.
Atlantic Street TrrmiHai--atr Montpflirr
stacy street Terminal dir rsran,
Commercial boiler Works-air sauia
Ana.
uanford street Trruinai-stfs Chaa A.
Cramp steel Trader
puthis's- Power schr Ruby.
East Maferphy Dock Warehouse Coz
As Apes. atr i.lllian i-uessnbarh
Todd Dry nucks-kfra Nanna Nielsen,
Luss Ssiiscn. Sisia NisiHen. Wet Cad
ron. wheatisnd Monana, Patterson.
Ames Terminal Company ss ias's
Wpss Rsatttu Training Htatiua--Essis 81
winsiow Marine Railway eagle itafhQf)
schrs. Mindanao, Vancouver. EilA A.
Meteor and Aiumna. bkins Annf
Comyn. Charles y CrorksE hargrs Coz
gitiam city Grlffron. Henry Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived July str fAiliau tsuckfns
bach Ter raroms, &c q. ni.s or Lsrline
from Tacums az 1.ae a. W. July 60
sT icffcfsnn from Aiaskh, az sac %, mtf
aif i'ainf bona from Fan uieEe ste Loo
Ansrlsg aud Ham lrhngiaru. 90 $50 y.
na,. T. n. x Maryland from Tucoma. 81
lQ-hn n. on.
sailed July s-etf Point Iona for
San Ffauriaeo VIA porte. az t.ia o.. m-
iuiN MS oregon f3r Alaska ,ia laaY
fmtihs az lNtfp .. mss 80 iaroa for los
AnEsiss Ma san naurispo at b. m.
atr Santa iuft for Hau Franrifro via
Everett "a $3.50 o. m.l ear iioraisan Ma
ru Tor Everett. ~ z D, an or Dorothy
Wintermute for san tfanciscp Via Ia
coma o. b. m. mH Ice Alamns Tor
tos Angeles MIA Mrhmsud Reach -
$50 o. m,t n, D, a. Maryland for Port
Angeles, az D. M o.. b. a. fsnnafis
sania Cor Port AuEcies. az iefie q ms
str Alaska for Tacoma. az $50 a, m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
STOCKS HIGHER
AT OPENING
Rails Issues Advance Gen.
orally: Cons. Gas Up

NEW YORK. july The stock
market opened SiEhsr
Opening prices H. & o. sea-. up
= Reading sbh up 70 Utah 1871
southern Railway taA Norfolk 4
Western. l9lA. 40 A. New ork
central les Aichison, iQtA up =
cral electric. 2ilA up pan-
American ny snh. up =. a.. 81 steel.
ices Consolidated Gas. tshi up =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. July T,-Whcat and
, oats finished weak and lower on iho
, board 81 trade today. Cora fututrs
. rlcscd higher Wheat weakened up,
. der drastic liquidation induced hy
apathy among buyers The bear cln-
inrnt had every thing thcir own way.
Crop news Was ideal ever thc domrs-
p, tic bolt and Canadian and foreign
, adNices told ot KrcaNy improved
, conditions
ness 20 the last a slight dip cut
f, away fraction or SO from the days
a total Eains.
/ Oats fell of with wheat and fine
4 crop reports
L Gaining strength from corn pre-
: visions went 60 a firm and higher
3 finish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
THAT MESSAGE TAX

WASHINGTON. July Sit is an.
nounced that tho tax on telephone
messages, repealed by the last session
OF congress in the new tax bill, viii
not be imposed after July ). Parts OF
the Tx bill became effective at once,
but certain excise tax changes, which
include this message tax, continued
for 30 days, which term ends
July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Portland Live Stock



Cattle Receipts. asa4 Tone on market.
steady. Hsifsrt. medium aud common.
fate $50 cows medium and com.
mon. isH tsas Gamers and cutteru.
UsaeH9; bulls Csnnrfs Hud hoioEuaa.
f9.so1 J,9o; calves. medium and choice.
iso he down, tgIki 100 TO ag0 ne
tsH; ese lbs, w. toe
Hogs Receipts. ace Tone o. market.
steady. Medium. good and choies. ig0
20 zee ihs ft.S3fk 800 % 80 no
tsBAs5 80 lbs. up. tl.71nAta. pack =
iuE. smooth heavy. tsHs5ss packing.
rough heavy, tt.sQHf o. slaughter piEs.
ffnf.-a. feeders ana rtockcrs. ff1f,5e.
shrep Receipts hone, Tone ~ marked
steady. Lambs, 50 he down. meiiui,s
20 choice. sSsseI To- hgaVypsights. me.
dium and choice ituR culls and
commons. all weights. Gt1ts wether-.
t.5eugi ewes, common 20 choice. 8
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Boston Wool

hoetuN. July The mafkrt seemed
slighuy stronErf after che holidays and
foreign markets also Indicated a better
demand. Australia reported nsafy FOR,
eiEn hu1inE. Medium and lover grades
are mevluE marc freely bot even then
ln small volume. ohio driaines continued
% Do anatnl ID 200 -lr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Plan Reunion

Former residents OF Amador
county. Cal. VIII stage a reunion
and picnic at tho Woodland Park pic.
mic grounds. Saturday. july 10. all
afternoon and evening. Information
regarding the picnic may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Melde. ST. nset.34o2.
or Mrs. Morgan, MA in.se4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
DRUG TRADE CONVENTION

BUFFALO, July State offcsr
teachers and Representatives Of u
drug trade from every state vi
gather here, August Is. 10 attend tn
I'D annual meeting OF the AmericI
Pharmaceutical association. Thrift
six sessions, lasting six days, hzys
been arranged. according to an ar
nouncement made by the president .
the association. Prof. II. V. Army d
the College OF Pharmacy Of colur'
bia university.