davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
GrOUing Girls Shoes
and OrfOrds

Tan calf, gun-mctal calf and
patent colt Lace Shoes-SS.OO.
Laird d Schober tan calf
Lace Shoes, with Full round
toes and low fat heels-$l2.OO.
Gun-metal calf Lace Ok
fords with shield tins and rub
Ter heels-$600; tan calf OK
fords with rubber heeIs-SG.5O.
Tan calf Onc-Strap Grecian
Pumps with shield tips and
one-inch heeIs-S8.OO.
Patent Colt One-strap
Pumps with plain toes-$7.O6.
Patent colt One-strap Grecian
Pumps with plain toes-$8.OO.
fawn Buckskin Lace Ok.
fords with tan calf wing tips
Nnd t.immings-$9.O0.
20 4 Cinthier Eighth aud Filbert stree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Lace CamisOle
Tops, SOC to $2.S5

For gifts sure to please,
select these ribbon-trimmed
Camisole Tops Of imitation
crochet and fine Venise laces,
witt. pink or blue ribbon
shoulder straps. Each in a box
if desired. strawbrl lgr y rlothier-.
Aisle II, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Gift BlOuses

CREPE DE CHINE -
light and suit shades, en-
broidered, beaded, braided;
hip-length and basque effects
many, many jstyles-$5.50
to $6.75.
PRINTED SILKS glori-
Gus colorings; all semi-basque
models, simply made to show
off the beautiful designs to
best advantage-S5.50 to $40.
WOOL JERSEY - over
blouse models in reindeer,
navy blue, brown and black;
some plain with embroidered
collar and girdle, others en-
broidered in Chinese effects
$3.50 to $500.
strawbrldg" g. Clothier-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Warm Sweaters
for Children

These are closely knitted
All-wool Sweaters that look so
cute on children and keep
Jack Frost out so we'll
always wanted around Christ
mas time. Prices $3.50 to
$3.50.
Also Sweater Suits and
Leggings ready for Santa's
pack:
Especially fine Sweater
Suits of brushed wool-$12.50.
Jersey Cloth Drawer
Leggings, part-wool, at $500
and $3.50; all-wool, 1925 to
$3.50 (according to size).
Leather Leggings at $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Corduroy Leggings at $3.50.
Strawbridge & Clothiar--
Aisle @, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Fine An-WOOl
Dress Serge, $500

An excellent gift article at
a very moderate price. ALL
wool, just the right weight
for women's and misses
dresses, in a great variety Of
shades and 4S inches wide.
Strawbrldge & Clothier-
Aisle Z, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
New in Silks
Suede Prints

New Printed SILKS with soft,
Suedelille sUviUo"-'Gr smartcst
ever for mv'Irrs and kerch!ets.
Price. $500 a yard.
Sl~IWhrit-r y Clothlor
A., u. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Childyen's Shoes
Sizes u to II

Sizes 612 10 u
to!tskin Button Shoes, with
black cloth or kid tops-$5.OO
and $3.50.
Tan Elk Lace Shoes, with
sturdy leather 'soles-S4OO.
Genuine white Buckskis
Lace or Button Shoes. with
sturdy wC,tGi So!c2-&7.0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
WOmen's Glove
Silk Vests, S1.65

These bodice Vests are
made of exceptionally fine
pink glove silk, with band top
and ribbon shoulder straps;
reinforced under the arms.
Strawbridgp & Clothlcr--
Aisle .. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Footwear for Holiday
Shopping and Festivities

wear on all but the most formal occasjouS All these
models remarkably Inexpensive some at special
DricaS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Smart RaincOats
and Raincapes

Serge Cloth Capes in black
and blue, $4,000; oil silk
in all shades, $4,000; rubber
lied Canton Cloth in blue
only, $1,000. Full ripple
back, straight front.
Rubberized Cashmere Rain
coats in blue and olive shades,
$1,000; Canton Cloth in blue
and olive shades, '$10.75. All
belted and with high storm
collars. Strawbridgc & Clothier--
Second Floor. Filbert street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
ANDERSON MEMBER WAR
TRANSACTIONS SECTION
Richmond Lawyer Heads a
Subdivision Of War Frauds
Investigations.

WASHINGTON, July 20 rnc spe-
cialiy organized section of the be-
partmcnt OF Justice to handl. prose
cution OF suits growing ont of war
contracts. commonly referred To AZ
ihc war frauds section. has been
Jhicially designated tho War Trans.
actions Section. the Department of
Justice announced today Ia a state
ment concerning its organization.
The new section has been divided
into hvc subdivisions. with a board
OF administration and review AS tic
distinguishing features" Attorney
General Daugherty will he in SUI
prem" command. but system has
been SO devised tn. announcement
said "tnat every decision with re-
sp"ct to the prosecution of Crim;-
nal case. or the bringina or a civil
suit. or with respect TO dropping
cases wher" the outlook - not favor
able. must be taken not by any i'm
d'v!dual in tho department. includ-
Ing the Attorney General himself.
hut by norpartisau board composer
OF the best legal talent the govern
m"n' has been able to obtain
The advisory council comprises
former Senator Charles s Thomas.
of Colorado. a Democrat. whose an
pointmcnt VAS announced recently.
and Judge r. - Bigger az Ohio and
Judge Charles Kerr. tho latter until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD
MEET IN GLOUCESTER

special 10 The Times. Dispatch
GLOUCESTER VA. July ~ Ia.
sunday school convention met a,
Bethany Methodist Church yesterday
Rev. Mr. Ruff of the preshyi"rIan
Church. was president. and had al
ranged good program MIR Digs
secretary OF the state association. was
p'esen' and made an Interesting talk.
Rev. r. a Folkes. OF the Baptist
church. preached very appropriat.
sermon. number of laymcn took
nsrt IN the discussions. The church
was fun and there We're Representa-
ives from most OF the churches in
tho county. There was an adjourn
ment for lunch, and Then "a spirited
afternoon session. Next YEAR the
convention viii meet n The rr.sby-
terrain Church. at this place
bel!amy's NJ r. church had it's
ch!!dren's day yesterday which was
greatly enjoyed by young and old
Tho Two groups OF campfire girls
Of Soangetaha Camp-Fi wenr TO
Mstsuda today for their annual amp
Ing OF ten days Miss Baulch IS in
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
ROAD FROM NORFOLK TO
RICHMOND |MPAS SABLE
Storm Washes Away Bridges
Between Courlland and
lmnOrI:I

\oEE,,i Il y, I,t,- %
20 TN, ril.Na,.r ,u,or,n;I
ri,,inr ,J $50, ,
,,I
~ "'eh mere ana Richmond.
,..,., """S "e'"ech
'"U';Iaut and Emp"ria.
IN" E,dG" route to Richmond is
imrasSahl" between Suffolk and
Franklin. TN. Smithr.ld rou,. i.
not in quite 80 bad a shape. bu,
motor cars wanna ~,
horses fn diva. ,b., ,h.,,.,.n
OF tn. rIac.s o., ~, 80.
x,t, '"''' u ~
mares stated
81" ""'"hoh'A"S, ANA a
"'' Ne' an" ocdrhEs!ed APP
p""ranc" indicated this norninr ,b,,
there had been sometime dam, 49,
i'm TN, rrat,,, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
CHARLOTTESVILLE COURT
FULL OF BOOZE EXHIBITS
Police Round Up Dry Law
\iolators After In.
Ncstigation.
LspseIal q ~ TLmes .DL.paLen J

ISps'iai 90 The Times Dispatch
CttARLOTTESNllLE VA. July 90.
-Thl Folio" Court has seen some
no1aTte booze" c>hihjts since tn, IN
:orocment "t ,hv d-y Iap Dccam,
strenuous bu, TINS morning uu-
douhtediy saw tho high water mars.
There we're containers OF all sorts
and descriptions placed before Jus
tice Charles - ShOckclford rauSInr
from pop bottles and cast Oft Ola
crow" containers 10 milk bottles and
TIRE raid pulled on lus; night by
Chief Of Police pamrou and MS men
In round up uG the special Icicc-
i've WORN Of MSSsrs A G. Godfrey
sud l.. l. Concy put on The ask OF
securing evidence against the dis
penscrs Of alcoholic stimuIautS hy
Mayor Is + Wheeler on june FL 'asi
There were thirteen defendants
names entered on the blottcr last
riEhr, after tn" drars.t had been
put torth and hnuicd in Some had
one arrau, 10 De inquired mo
against them others two and some
few as hiEh as thrc. There were
sa'd 10 he some thirty one warrants
in all, hut some We're duplicates and
tr:p.icotes. Will" some few they We're
Intended for w"r" out of plac"
Mayor Wheeler had taken Stock 90
IN" NQuor-Sol.ing situation and Laid
plan t. get behind it. and TO that
end Detectives Godfrey and CoMcy
were brought ~ to- gather rhe "vi-
d"nce sought Tn" reported that
they had lj,!o or no trouble in Sc
curing 1t In abundance. as the result
OF last r.icht's work and the Police
Court session this morning album
dainty prove. they went out and
found certain parties suspected of
having tn" wet goods for sale. bought
II right ana left ana broughr iu tn
evidence in BOTTLES. jars ana milk
containers L. was al neatly la
rsred FOR prrs'ntatIou as .NIGcuv-.
the names OF IN. parties selling same"
Ilac"- secured. date and buyer being
inscribed on each package.
The fines assessed totaled ov. :.
81 COO The nveraE" in each CAS-"
Was 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
ROAD HEADS MEET
IN CAPITAL FARLEY
Continued From FRS, rage


RAN executives We're said to Il" pres
ent.
Present at the conference. at a local
hotel. which was so closely guarded
that newspaper men were not pcr-
United to even approach the confer
ence room. was Senator Cummins
chairman OF the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee who mas been
reported as ready 30 introduce
amendments to the Esch- 'ummjus
law. which would max" findings OF
the Railway Labor Board absolutely
binding.
l, also was understood that the
proposal OF Secretary Hoover for the
government takin;; over control % all
coal cars and directing their dis
,ributi"n. was up for discussion OF
the rail executives with r.pr.scnts-
tives ot the administration present
Auerbury's privat" car IN which
he made the hurried 'rip =" Wash
ineton Thursday night, Vas ordered
held In readiness for dcp:,rrUr" early
Friday for Pittsburgh
"An. I can say" senator cummins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

Recruiting Of shop workers 20 tako
the places OF the strikers. II was ad-
mitted. Will be difficult task In
view Of the limited supply OF skilled
labor that is available outside OF
tho union men themselves. EXccu-
,iN"S are really counting on w.ar-
Ing down tho strikers and forcing a
gradual return to work
strike increasing In Effectiveness.
Union leaders claim the strike Is
becoming more effective daily. tra!-
tic managers Of various large indus
tries supported this contention when
they reported that fast rreirhtS COM
'nE In from the North and West have
been twcnty-four To forty-ciEht hours
late Armour n co. officials said
meat shipments from their Chicago
plant are arriving e day late Th"
same delay Was reported by Swift Il
Co Tn" m!lk situation is becoming
SO serious that a conference OF milk
companies and railroad traffic of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

declared. when asked about the con-
ference. rs that asked ;hes. gentle
men 10 come down here and discuss
the railway strike situation
The fact that word from Chicago
indicated only the question of rcstor-
INK me seniority rights OF striking
sh"pm"n held up a settlement led 10
the belief that tummins acting ON
""nait 81 President Harding. was
seeking |" smooth over this obstacle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

today a Federal judge in tho Panama
Canal Zone.
IAe Ave subdivisions comprising
I'll" War Transactions Section have
been designated as follows
Aviation. headed by Myer stein.
brink. OF New York; camps and can
comments, headed by Roscoe McCuI-
Tough; Huartermastcr corps. T.
Frank Rcavis: ordnance foreign
contracts. Henry w. Anderson. OF
Richmond. Va. and miscellaneous
cases in charge OF til" advisory
council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

..i.ENS FOOT EASE the nntiseptic
rowder 10 ne SHAKEN into the shoes .ton,
the pain OF corns and bun!on- and gives
cVlch ie!!e' 10 sweating, ca Ious t!rcG
a. hinr tender feet. blist.rs ana sore spots
Always use Ai!ens Foot Easc .or walking
or dancing /, taAes The friction from In.
snoe In Finch, use Aliens Foot Ease
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
CaiI on Sons, ,r..,,,

Tn" July meeting of s,orov,,,
Jackson Camp, Sons of Confedera,.
Veterans. viii moi he held on No
count OF the summer vacation period
waiter \ Hopkins is commaild.r NJ
H'"ntwaii Jackson Camp. Sons q,
confederate Veterans rh. meeting
was /" have been held tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

hcials WAS held Wednesday. Ds-
liver!cs have been delayed, but Tho
milk company officials said thev
could get along II conditions did mai
grow worse
The New YORK. New Haven. aud
Hartford obtained a restraining or
der from Gn1ed states Circuit Judge
Thomas. at New Haven, Conn. in re-
Spouse TO petition asking protec-
ton from Interference by strikers.
Equipment has been tampcrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

with" the company said. in "A state
ment explaining It's action "Former
employees have forced their way into
employees houses shouting threats
other strikers have followed employ cs
on trolley cars threatening them: en-
ployes have been assaulted by strik =
crs and numerous other Illegal acts
nave been committed TIA. company
cannot and Will not submit to "A con-
tinuancc Of these abuses and vo-
ippcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
HEADS DECIDE
UPON FINISH FIGHT
AGAINST SHOPMEN
continued From FIRST po..>

madt significant by the announce
m"nt of the Railroad Labor Eoard
thai II has exhausted all efforts at
settlement. aud that there seemed
!" u" u" none of r"cOnciling the on
posing views Of the carriers and
the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Some Weeks Since

we started reduction cean-ou of big lot of odd WICKER
FURNITURE at One-Thrd Off the Reduced Prices The
immense accumulation Of stock has to repensh
our windows with some other pieces from time and
unusual values to be obtained day or two
and look around.
Every bare home and Richmond can be made more
Iookabe and habitabe by small investment from these
closeouts Honestly cannot replace these goods in
many instances, for what Offering them
New goods coming right along every day. and the good old
summer days can be spent large store to our advan
tage right now and when gets busy later on-oh we'll
me NINA is made up to whether SYDNOR &
hoDLfN is the store with Furnishings mot how CHEAP
but how good" r D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
ChnrIes u. Nnrli>Ir.

Charles Il Cariisl. died in hs home
$40? Eas' broad Street. last night
st 1880 "r., b. In the end year OF.
MIS- ar.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
SENATE SENDS
F0URTEENTHST.
BILL To HOUSE
Citizens Believed to Have Won
Fight for Highway Through
Hospital Reservation.

The measure authorizing the extern
sion Of Fourteenth street through the
Walter Reed Hospital grounds was
sent by the Senate to the House to-
day. The bill was passed by the
Senate late yesterday.
The measure Ia q solution OF the
long fight which citizens Of upper
Fourteenth street have been waging
for highway through the Walter
Reed reservation. and probably will
pass the House as easily as II passed
the Senate, because there IL no op-
position to 1t.
The Senate also paused yesterday
the bill amending the charter OF the
Potomac Insurance Company 20 az to
enlarge the scope Of the policies 1t IL
authorized TO write, and also the bill
authorizing the District Commits
sioners to sell certain lands on +
street northeast to the Sanitary Gro
Gerry Company at $50 a square foot.
There was no opposition In the
Senate to the change In the method Of
capital punishment in Washington
from hanging to electrocution.
Prompt action upon the measure IL
expected In the House.
The House and Senate conferees on
the bad check" bill, Endorsed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. met today. and II In believed
that an agreement on certain dis
puted points will be reached in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
STEAMF|TTER
IS ARRESTED As
DRUGPEDDLER
Detectives Also Seize Woman
For Third Time az Nartotic
Law vioIator.

Alleged to have sold cocaine val.
ued At so yesterday to q Govern
ment agent, Frank J. Corbett. thirty
four years old, a steamfltter living at
sos Ninth street northwest. was ar.
rested last night at Ninth and r
streets northwest by Detective Ser
geants Evans and Sanders and In
ternal Revenue Agent Rakusin. He
10 charged with violating the Har-
rison narcotic law.
The detectives say they found
twenty-four tubes of the drug In
Corbett's room. They believe the
cocaine was stolen from some Gov
ernment institution because OF the
labels on the tubes. Each tube. the
detectives say. contains twenty
shots"
Marie Clark. colored. 237 Virginia
avenue southwest, was arrested last
night by Precinct Detectives Berry
and Mansfield. Of the Fourth pre-
cinct. on the charge Of violating the
Harrison narcotic law. This Is the
third charge of violating the narcotic
laws that has been preferred against
her. Two Of them are now in the
hands Of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
DRUG OFFICER
. CONDEMNS D. {.
PROSECUTORS
Sale of Narcotics lncreasir.,
Rapidly While Attorneys Ignore
Evidence, Rakusin Declares.

THE drug situation in Washington
is worse at the present time than AT
any other time in the history Of the
city" declared Samuel L. Rakusin.
Federal narcotic inspector detailed In
Washington, today.
The recent exciting chase through
the streets Of Washington in which
bootleggers exchanged shots with de-
tectives, would not have happened
had not the man driving the bootleg
ging car been a dope addict. Mr..
Rakusin added.
During the past year, due chiefly
to the splendid cooperation Of the
police and to the unceasing efforts OF
Detective Sergeants r. A. Saunders
and Harry Evans. detailed as phar-
macy inspectors, we have arrested
and presented to the grand jury more
cases than In the last four years. 1t
10 true, that we have not obtained as
many convictions as we should have
Inspector Rakusin said. but this Is
certainly not the fault of the enforce
ment officers.
"One Of the main reasons we have
not been able to check this Illicit traf-
fic In narcotic drugs In Washington.
10 any noticeable extent, is that In the
majority Of cases, where the violators
guilty inc NiOlhtiOHl VI tHc
Harrison anti.narcotic act, they have
been permitted to go free on sus-
pended sentences and have been placed
on probation.
THE records Of Probation Officer
Steele will show that less than
per cent of these cases make good on
their probation, and shortly after be-
ing released go right back to the old
business of peddling and using dope.
The trouble In that a great many peo.
pie do not realize the gravity Of the
offense. When they are placed on pro-
hation and GO back to peddling dope
again. we have to 90 all over the
same ground again to get them.
I'm Washington II takes from three
months to a year TO bring q narcotic
case to trial. While the offenders are
awaiting trial. they are usually out on
bond peddling dope. and by the time
We get them to trial we have many
additional cases against them.
Chief Justice Mccoy. In recently
sentencing Edward Kemp to the peni-
Tertiary for a violation of the Harri.
son act. said that a drug peddler Is
worse than q murderer, because when
man 10 murdered that is the end as
far az he In concerned: but when a
man sells dope to a person, he muir.
ders him In more ways than one; ne
murders him physically. mentally
and morally.
Kemp was sentenced to four and
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
CODE PROBLEMS, ANSWERS,
ETC.

We have several good code prob
lens we would like to use. but they
are not In shape for making cuts
by the engravers. One In from DON
DONALD, a devoted follower of II
and 8. Don sent US q letter from
Glasgow, Scotland. addressed to
BILL PRICE. U. 8. A." and Il
arrived after much delay. Don's
code problem, though. 10 like one
from "BAPPO." 1t 10 too long to
reduce within two columns or one
column, by the engraving process.
Understand. boys? Your problems
should be written clearly on white
paper not over three inches wide.
1t can then be engraved into one
column size. We also have one from
IL. u. SAY" which Is not pre-.
pared for plate reproduction. Like.
wise one from NEWPORT, r. l."
The code problem Of d. w. H.
was In letters and figures that could
be set on the linotype machines.
The fans deciphered It easily, as
being: Here's wishing luck to the
fans who try to solve this code.
Also best wishes to Heard and Seen"
Among those who got II were
NEWPORT, r. L." NJ. B. H., +.
p. HOOVER, RUTH H. B.. and
others. ..,
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
DRIVER WHO RUN DOWN TWO
GIRLS SOUGHT BY POLICE

The police are looking for the oper.
ator OF the automobile which struc X
and injured Katherine O'Conneil, six
teen years old. and her sister, Gene
We've, fourteen years old, both living
at 1921 Fairmont street northwest.
last night shortly before 10 o'clock.
The children were crossing at the
intersection Of Fourteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest when they
were knocked down. Both were in.
Jured about the legs and hands. They
were assisted to their home, where
they were treated by their family
physician.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
ELECT Utilities
BODY, DEMANDS
SUFFRAGE HEAD
Col. Jones Declares Officials Ap-
pointed by Congress Would
Not Help District.

Creation, of a publicly-elected public
utilities commission for the District
of Columbia 10 asked today by Col.
Winfield Jones, president Of the Ma
tional Press Committee for d. &.
Suffrage. Colonel Jones said:
\ Creation Of a public utilities COM
mission by Congress, separate from
the District Commissioners. who now
act as public utility commissioners,
as contemplated by Senator Ball ana
the Senate District COMMITTEES, would
be of small advantage to the people OF
the District and would not In any
way relieve the situation as far as
control Of public utilities are con.
cerned, for the simple reason 1t IL
planned to make this new public
utilities commission appointive and
not elective. 4.
IAN appointive public utilities com.
mission would be no more responsive
to the interests Of the people OF the
District than the present public utili-
ties commission. A new appointive
commission would merely take some
Of the work off the District Commits
sioners. but 1t would not assist the
people OF the District In their fight
against the public utility grabbers In
any way whatever.
aIf there IL 30 much satisfaction
with the present public utilities com.
mission in Congress. az stated by
Senator Ball and others. the remedy
real public utilities commissions
in the Capper-zihlman bill for Dis
trict suffrage. which provides for .
public utilities commission Of five
members to be elected by the people,
along with other District officials.
and sets up all the machinery Of cleo
ton"
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

a-half years in the penitentiary. and
Q few more sentences like It would
materially reduce the traffic In dope
here.
THE prosecuting attorneys In the
District courts push US TO the limit
and II sometimes seemed that they are
not giving us the breaks. Recently
we had up for trial Raymond Hitte
on q charge OF selling dope. We had
two positive sales on him, and con
WINGED the grand jury that we had a
good case. When he was brought to
trial, Assistant District Attorney Pres
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Child ScaIded In Home.

While playing in the kitchen Of
his home yesterday evening, How
ard Brown. colored, four years old
1854 b street northeast, upset . po,
Of boiling water, scalding himself
about the face, head and arms. He
is at Casualty Hospital In q serious
condition.