davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Is ron sAIE-HE,L ESTATE
RAINIER VALLEYS
MAIN OFFICE

MAIN OFFICE
For all the Rsinier valley and
South End districts
! Acreage homes. house. ard lots.
building lots ami factory sites
1850 tgoo cash; three rooms.
lot is0xteo. 80 fruit trees. gar
den and berries
81. to0-=s2So cash, four rooms
and attic. lot GOxtsn. streets
Eraded and paid.
bath. cement walk sewer; all
paid.
saoeo-ssoe cash; five. rooms.
basement. bath. fireplacr.
three-fourths of an acre
,s,soo--easy terms; four rooms;
fine home; ~ acres fruit etc
ss.soe--easy termni five acres,
with sin rooms. lots Of fruit
and garden and chicken runs
s7.Soo---s7se cash; fine seven
room modern home With rive
acres; fruit etc.
WE HAVE MANY OTHERS and
ALI. KINDS
I Some very choice homes over
looking Lake Washington, with
large grounds.
FACTORY SITES
Large and small. all along Rain
Ter boulevard at attractive
prices
Choice Lot. on Easy Terms
JAMES u. JONES co.
Rainier Valleys Main office
<NT. Rainier Ave at Genenee ~
I Always open Rainier dsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
San Francisco Markets

wednesdays Quotouono
Butter-Extras. ssMc H.: prime ftrsts
asc 10: firsts. asa c ID.
Eggs-Extras. sshc dos; extra firsts
ave dos. extra puliets, 2si.c doc.
undersised pnliets. sic doz.
Chccec--CAiifoTuia flats. fancy. ale ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEA1s


DurkS-Fancy dressed. per H. -2IQ -
Lave. young. per NJ -
Bruficrs-fs91. I 10. and over -
Heavy breeds ......-.-.----- ~
Springs. over : rs. .-.----.- -
Bsss-Lkye. Z Ms and up ...- -
Med. live. ~ 20 ~ ma -
rAxht- live. TO sh ma ~
|C~~~sr--Drc~sed. Per N. .~---.. .zt0 ~
Live. fat per 70. .....--.---- =.
B<lxiAa Haree-Lfve. per ~ -
p-,vs~a rs
ruskcys-Fanex dry ptcrsd -. $3.50 -
1--we. TO Is rts- ..-..-----. ~
Roo.ter~-od. live. per 10. II
Choice. light .--.-- .fso .is
Heavy fancy ..-...-- lie -,
s,arr. heavy ......-------- .s<o -
Veal
Fancy. so-fee ma .-------.-- .lt0 -
I.grbt. se-Te ma ..... .ss6 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Weather Bureau Report


March sf--str Redondo from South
eastern Alaska via ports. at 1910 q m.
str Eastern Prince from L4ith via
a~anssA. balboa. Han FRANCHISE snd
Vancouver. az eits .. m str Northwest
ofn from Tacoma via Point Wells. At
1.st q On.
March 1i--etr Admiral Goodrich from
aaE Francisco. at $40 y. m. str lioraes
X Baxter from Hsdondo va Eagle Hsr-
Dor. at .. M stf IrhiEh from Pert
land, Me. via Philadelphia. Balboa. Han
Pedro and Nan Franeisuc. AZ s.tb .. m
q \ G. q. Hiada from San Francisco. al
noon.
saiIe1
March tt-Rtr hanta Crsx for Val
psraiso via Tacoma at a mi str Al
mlral Goodrich for Aaseorfss via Everett,
Nottingham. Vancouver and Ladysmiih.
at 10 a. W.
March gi--Ntr Ernest H. Meyers for
Taeoms. nj ~ y. m str Rainier for Ia
eoma- at . y. ma. ctr Dspas for Taosms'
st y. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
RANK CLEARTNGS
Seattle

CENTRAIIA. - City offices being
moved from old city hall TO new
municipal building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

nt.rwEfS SEATTLE AND TACOMA
PARTLY IMPROVED SNAP
81 GOO $1,000
acres. ~ acres partly cleared.
small chicken house. also house
that could be made very comfort
able with little repairs. This lie
a dandy little buy and a pickup
at the price asked. and lies just
nne.fnurth mile Off the Tacoma
High Line.
CfIFFORD LAND co.
I7 Third Ave. Open Evenings.
Acttf.S- DANDY RANCH
Soil can't b. beat. half under piow,
balance surface cleared and past
ure. new t-room. double construct
ed cottage. furnished: large barn,
chicken house. befftest cow and
farm tools. located near Hrnton; a
= real barsain- Price. t.soe. s4op
canh.
II wax AUWnAf.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

Ftcur--Fam. pat. t-t's. city deLs.so q ? %
SugAr-Cane. per cat. ......s. e.Ss
Rect per cwt. ........... soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
STREAM HOLDINGS
FUuIT-fl.s48

H1Guf.fSE BOULEVARD TRACTS
Rich. level ALDER LAND. Just
staked into sb. q s.acrs tracts
boulevard IN you want fine
tract for a very little money, don't
fsll 60 sec these 8 acres. with over
GOO feet boulevard frontage. ti.2 900,
~ acres. fine corner tract. over
close to boulevard. overlooking
the Sound. 1850 80 acres. 230
feet frontage, 1900, khsy terms
ROBERT MAi.rnY CO. zoos ard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
ACREAGE


TWIITTIl TINNfTT
Fully equipped less than mile
from city iimita. 81 acres.
all cleared fine location
large poultry houses 60 hc-
commodato 1900 chickens.
large broodor house with
stoves ana equipment feed
good orchard aud berries,
Price only ia.toos some
terms
HERMAN RCrRoFDER
bi1-it White BldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

NEw YORK. March ,s.-Sterlins
opened AZ ss-SsA. UP &c; Canadian dol
lars t0.e71i7s; francs. fo.0s07t u; lire,
to.osi2a marks, to.oossh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
STOCKS AND BONDs

STOcKs OFFERED
10 National Film Corp. $500
5000 Alaska Pet. Al Coal Special
1000 Amaig. Appliance ..s... rs
10 Construction Appliance. t.t0
~ Johnston Piston king,.. 800
$40 RllVrrnmith Mines 49,. 40
ab0 Fritreli Coupler ........ las
1890 centana Petroleum 80. .0Th
1000 Forks DRILLING ........ .0s
1000 Forks OIL ssssssssssss.. W.
1000 boundary Ray oil. ,.... OF
viii buy Liberty Bonds.
q. j. STEEPisE
lffs cherry S. Main tsts
scANDfNAviAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS prECHANED. tof
AMERICAN RANK HLDo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


"WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
| MARCH "a MARCH "a
ffr.t High Tide TIrss high ri6e
iit1 a m. les IT, 1.N a. m. les IL
first Law Tide ftr~t Los Tide
T.st q m. "a n. s.9s q m. SO n.
s>r~sd High Tide s--sad High Tide
ifieT y. ma. as a. lsfk y. IN. 80 n.
resend low Tide second Low Tide
! f.eT y m. III n. ssss .. m. 81 ~
Weather Bureau Report
TATOOHH fBf.AsD. March HI An.
--hsromstsr rising. showers. wisd south.
~ miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Sugar-Easy. Raw, fii. graduated.
ts.tOG5.5o.
Coffee--No. spot Rio. 81 asxo ID.
No. 4 Santos. IA v 0itc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EXTRA EXTRA!
WOOD
Nil wood, 1926 singie load: $3.50
double load: dry inside mill wood,
$3.50: SO double load. Also other
Kinds OF wood at lowest prices.
Main 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

fTsesday's ossesskeasi
FURNISHED ~ Isgsa . Bsyao
SIC Second Ave-. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
FARM LANDS

MINUTES FROM srATri.E
City limits, south. on Lake Hurisn
car line. IN acres ready for build-
ing. good soiL Price. ti.t00. clear.
Take good house or lots and as
sumo.
f20-AcpE RANCH
Make fine DAIRY FARM on paved
highway. miles TO good town.
tnohominh county, In splendid
farming section. rs acres under
cultivation. seeded TO grain. All
ievei. some very rich marsh land
springs. acre fruit trses, alb
kinds berries. barn for 70 cows.
t-room shack: nome equipment
Price only $4,000. Terms or con-
slider part exchange.
STEEL REALTY pEN, CORP.
AezEanine Floor. Douglas Bldg.
Fourth and Union. Elliott 1907
10 AcItts nIcH. LEvEi. 4 AcHEA
Pull cleared. deep. sub-irriEated;
sir acres fine producing fruits.
including loKanberfins. Comfort
able buildings. stock. pcfnonai
property. Perfect berry soil.
market on the spot All home at
fractions. $4,000 takes H. imme-
cHAisI.Es soMERs COMPANY
Alaaka IftldinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Alaska Vessels


Junssu--MArch 1f--saiisd. str Victor
vertbound. at is;fs . us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Yvko~w Pnkd - Sh5pVesD
VEGETABLES

Grade. Eeaftis delivery -
| EgKs-Fresh ranch. white shsu- .<o
Afred coicrs -.-..--.-.....- -
| Futea -
| MiIk-cwt- o. b. Seattle supply 80
H.. q. r. eondennary. cwt 1sse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

night walkers until we needed
them
But when another fellow greeted
you with the question, Coin fish
In" he did not always have a fish
pole over his shoulder as you would
expect. Sometimes he would have a
lot Of long-necked bottles under his
arm, sometimes he would have four
or five brown jugs slung over his
shoulder, and sometimes he'd have z
lot OF floating tip-ups.
Fishing with cut pole and line
was sometimes slow fishing unless
they (the fish I mean) were taking the
bait well. 1t was then that we used
to get more fun out Of fishing our
way with the bottles and things.
Here is how we did it:
Nearly all Of US owned punts or
some kind OF a floating contrtvance'
even though it was only a log cata-
naran or a raft. We would use thhis
when we went fishing. We would
gather up all the bottle or jugs or
strip cans that we could attach a line
to and load them aboard our skill.
Then we would paddle out to the best
fishing ground in the river, and While
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

overheard and permitted to doat at
will. We would row around and pres
emily see one begin to act uayster-
iously.
We would haul it up quickly be-
cause its mysterious actions meant
that there was fish on. And when
two or three got bobbing around and
going in different directions we had
our hands full
Some Of the more ingenious fellows
made floating tip-ups such as you see
in the diagram.
And when we did not go out in our
skiffs or dugouts-we had another
way Of covering lot Of river and get
ting all the fish we could We would
cut little willow wands, and tie lit
tie brass bell TO each one. Then We
would put them in the bank just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE system
AStory of Ten Years

Ten years ago last Saturday the Fetch
er Savings and Trust Company began
business. It was founded and has been
administered with the conviction that
satisfying success comes only IN re
turn for service of real worth, and that
as to a bank no other consideration Is
as important as strength.
The size which the company's banking
business has attained is evidenced by
the fact that its resources are now
eighteen and quarter million dollars.
The trust department has grown to
business of great activity and extent.
t now has in its charge as executor,
administrator, guardian or trustee,
property valued at more than nine MIL
ion dollars and is acting in corporate
trusts aggregating thirty million dol
lars.
The loan department is now lending on
city real estate at the rate OF two mil
lions annually.
A large portion of these loans are sold
bv the company's bond department,
which is doing large business IN high
grade securities.
Some nine millions of loans on Indiana
farms have been made by the Fletcher
Joint Stock Land Bank, all of whose
stock is owned by the trust company.
Recently the company became a mem
Der of the Federal Reserve System and
as such is prepared for and is in
creasingly engaging in, commercial
banking.
All this is not by way of emphasizing
mere bigness, but by way of an effort to
acquaint the community with the fact
that during the ten years there has
been here developed a pubic-servlng
institution that aspires to be worthy of
the community in size and character.
Insofar as the company may have ac-
quired character and reputation, it is
due largely to the fact that its directors
do indeed run the business. Unusual
methods are pursued for the purpose
of keeping all of them in actual knowl-
edge and control.
The list of them is given in conclusion
as being the most significant fact about
the company. They are Henry G.
Atkins, Frederic NJ. Ayres, Albert
Baker, Henry W. Bennett, Vinson
Carter, Allen w. Conduit, Hugh
Dougherty, William F. Hayes, Charles
W. Jewett, Hugh Mex Landon, Al
bert E. Metzger, Samuel D. Miller,
William J. Mooney, Nicholas Fl.
Noyes, Gustav A. Schnull, Cassius G.
Shirley, Joseph II. Spellmire, William
NJ. Taylor, Charles N. Thompson,
Evans Woollen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
MIXED LYNCHIMG PARTY

BENTON. La. July Joe Penn
berton, negro, who had been in the
Bossier Parish jail since Wednesday
morning, charged with shooting two
negro women, was taken from the
Jail by a mob .of blacks and whites
and lynched, according to reports to.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Sports Jackets and Silk Skirts
REDUCED
Sports Jackets, $3.45,
$4.75, $6.75

Jerseys and fannels, the jerseys in
sleeveless and sleeved models, belted, with
pinch backs or plated backs, pockets;
Tuxedo or Breton styles. Some piped with
white flannel
The flannel jackets have button pock-
cts and will button to the neck. ALI
sports colors. Sizes 16 to A..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Sports Skirts, $4.95, $685.,
$685., $8.75, 1915

Mostly WHITES fashion demands
this summer. These are baronettes, Nal
linson's silks, fan-ta-si, here 'n-there,
crepe de chine, roshanara crepe and sew
eral models in light weight woods.
Plated and plain models; many sports
colors as well as the white. Sizes &c
to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
NORTHWESTERN. AVE. OPEN
New Road and Bridge Completed
After Two Years of Work.

Opening Of Northwestern Ave. from
Maple Road. across White River to
the Cold Spring Road, was announced
today. The stretch has been closed
for two years while the bridge and
fill north of the river was con-
structed. The opening permits &C
cess from the city to the Michigan
Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

Bet your OOOIS
I am. Got any
bait?"
We always kept
bait on hand, for
every rainy night
we fellows used to
go out "jackin
for night walkers
and we all kept
boxes with dirt and
moss in them under
the back porch,
where we kept our
until wa needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Wireless Signals Good
Stunt to Use Ont Fishing

one fellow was rowing the other would
attach short lines to each one Of the
jugs or bottles. Each would be haited
with a luscious worm and at the
fishing grounds would be tossed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Weekend
FICTION

You'll find interesting COM
panions for weekend visitation
in these two volumes OF light
fiction
The Rustic of Silk, by Cosmo
Hamilton, S1.9O.
Leila Chenoworth, by Lee
Wilson Dodd, $500.
-Ayres--Books, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Reports 81 Stolen

Mrs. Charles T. Conley, 62S East
Dr., Woodruff Place, reported 81
stolen from her home while she was
on the back porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Thief Chutes for $50

Coal is not the only thing to go
down the chute at the home of Will
liam Bull, 20 e. Troy Ave. A burglar
used 1t and got away with $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

was killed by an automobile driven by
Vance E. Phillips, 81. 1910 N. Della
ware st. The accident occurred last
night in front of 1881 Ashland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
BY DAN BEARD.
National Scout Commissioner.

"Goin' fishin'?" That's the way
Fellows used to greet each other down
In our town about this time Of year.
And the reply always was;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
BABY KILLED BY AUTO

Edgar Rec Harris. 8. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Harris, 194S Ashland Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

from the sidewalk and ran directly ID
its path. Phillips did not know he
had struck the boy until he had gone
almost a half block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
1000 Prs. Women's Silk Hose
89c Pair
LrreguLars With a Difference

Fine quality pure silk thread hose irregrs of the "H
proof hosiery which, assured by the manufacturers warrant
ed perfect the silk portions All erecons the ribbed plain
garter the reinforced cotton heels.
These hose have full length silk boos they plain colors also
fancy dropsch patterns and in few combination woond drop
stitch patterns. Black white Plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

you see the one IN the diagram and
when the bell began to tinkle we
knew something was happening.
Tomorrow Dan Beard tells you how
to collect a bag menagerie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

Phillips was arrested on charge of
manslaughter.
According to witnesses. the car was
going slowly when the child dashed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Summer Shoes at $1.75
For Children and Growing Girls

Shoes taken from regular and grouped for satur
day morning disposal at deep price reduction Nearly
all at less than half the original prices
For Ch1dren-Tan and smoked elk oxfords, patent and
white canvas pumps; broken size range but nearly all
sizes to 8.
For Msses-Brown strap OF genuine cafskn with
welt sewed soes; sizes liz to .; good assortment
For Growing Grs-Tan and brown oxfords with welt
seved soes patent and white pumps with turn
soles; mostly narrow widths; sizes 215 to Az.
Ayres-Children's dept, fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Fletcher
SaDtt19s arl0 Crust Company

~WOt11o1 W16U N~EItpI NUEIIpoIIE
TrxrtS Commercial Banking Sapfnss
Evans Wocuen, Pei4tsf
Vie PYgi1snI
Hugh Mex Landon Hugh Dousherr
Albert E MezseE Vinson Carter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Cotton Crash

LOC LIC I dI q
1900 yards of soft, absorb
ent cotton crash. special for
Saturday mornings selling at
100 the yard.
Mans size Turkish towels,
extra heavy, double thread, all
white, 24x52 inches. Special at
SOC each
--Ayres-Linens,
second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

YER PENNSYLVANIA AND MA1xEr
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
STEWARDS
FOR DOVER N. E.
Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of Wesley Church
Held Last Night
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR THIS YEAR
special to The Evening Journal.

cHtNlal 10 ] Hf fNtulub j journal
DOVER, March II. - At the
fourth quarterly conference OF wes-
ley NJ F. Church last evening. the
following stewards and committees
for the year were elected:
Board OF Stewards - Ed. Wiilim,
George Raughley. J. T. Buckson.
Roland T. Anderson. Frank l. Nc
Kee Norman c. Davis. James NJ
satterfeld. Walter A. Powell. J. W
Radish. c.. Herbert Smith. Wilkie
Case. John Shilling. W Edward
| Haman. Edward Willim. Jr.. Walter
| d. Ross. Frederick l.. wall. W. W.
| Taylor. Warren W. Mack. John VI
| Roe, George II. Thomas, J. 2. Colt.
w A. Tornert. W. p. Thornburg
| George 2. Hudson. Charles H..
, shockiey Everett c. Pettyjohn. II C.
MoSherry. r. L. Hammond.
Board OF Trustees-W. s. Haman.
| Arley 3. Magee. Thomas C. Roe,
| George Tebo. Henry z. Moore. VII
/ liam Salisbury. Harry Meyer Jesse
s. Burton.
Local Preachers--James H. Nc
Neal Lester F. Johnson. r. W.
i Campbell.
Treasurer Of Local Budget. p
Colt Treasurer Benevolences -
John Shilling.
Class Leaders-George W Tebo
George II. Thomas.
superintendent OF Sunday School
Ed. Wiliim; secretary. Frank l..
Mckee; treasurer, Miss Cora Clark.
Miss Margaret Roe; secretary. Mrs.
". d. Watson; treasurer, Mrs. Will
i liam W. Taylor.
President Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society-Mrs. Mary Outten:
secretary. Miss Cora Clark; treas
urer. Mrs. Mollie Broadway.
Committees; Apportioning Be
nevolences-Ed. Willim W. s. Ha-
man. T. c. Roe. Christian Steward
stip-Miss Cora Clark. W b. Thorn
burg. Wilkie Case. Foreign Mis-
sions-Mrs. II. @. Budd. Miss Jen.
Il ME Salisbury. George p. Hudson
81 Home Missions and Church Exten.
81 sion-Harry Meyer. W. D. Ross
Mrs. T. X. Jones. Religious In
struction CPar. ATS. Sec p - Ed
W Willim, W. W. Mack. Mrs. W. 3
81 Thornburg. Tracts-Mrs. George a.
III Thomas. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. Mrs
VI II. c. McSherry. Temperance-Har-
|@ ~ Meyer. James II. Hughes. Charles
:& II. Shockley. Education - II. O.
Budd. W. y. Thornburg Miss Edith
81 Van Syckle Education OF Negroes
f Everett G. Pettyjohn. W. A. Powell
\ James II. McNeal. Hospltals-Mrs
III W. A. Powell. George W. Tebo. O
e. Herbert Smith. Church Records
W. Edward Haman. j. W. Radish
H. c. McSherry. Auditing-W.
81 Haman. George II. Thomas. Jane
~ NJ. Satterield. Parsonage Furnitur'
Ladies' Aid Society. Church Musi
The choir. Estimating Ministeria
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

support-Board Of Stewards. Ex-
animation OF Local Preachers-Dis-
trict superintendent.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Hurry Mother, A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours you have a we'll.
playful child again. Even a cross.
feverish. consiipated child loves rs
"fruity" taste. and mothers can rest
easy because il never fails TO work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out OF the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting tho child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on
bottle. Mother you must say
california" Refuse any limitations.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SEES THE WORLD,
AMERICA Is BEST

DR.. II. B. Holman. OF Eighteenth
and Washington streets, who has
lust returned from an eighteen
weeks cruise with the Shriners IN
their pilgrimage in Oriental waters.
was greatly benefited by the trip.
He is still satisfied that America IL
the most beautiful country he has
even seen. other Delawareans who
went for the trip were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Kurtz and daughter. who
are now in the western part OF the
country and are expected home
about April /.
China. said Doctor Hickman. has
accomplished little toward convert
ing the native to Christianity.
though the medical missionaries had
accomplished wonders. There are
many Americans. English and
French residing in tho orient.
There IL little TO be feared from
Japan, DR.. Holman Believes. He
said that TIE only places where any
amount OF progress had been made
were along the coast in the principal
cities and the natives in the inter
Tor were still very primitive.
Many Of the party were surprised
at the uncivilized conditions they
found IN some parts of the Philip
pines. he said. lie spoke highly OF
the medical school al Manila. II
Is entirely in charge OF native Fill
ipino doctors and Is OF the most
modern type
support-Board Of Stewards. Ex-
animation Of Local Preachers-Dis-
frict snperlntendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Vice Raids Follow Negro
AIdernlan's Note to HyIan

George W. Harris, negro alderman
and editor, of 1876 West 135th Street,
wrote letter to Mayor Hylan few
days ago announcing vice conditions
in Harlem and blaming Police Inspee.
tor Sweeney. Harris afso published an
editorial, in which he declared that
whisky selling, gambling and prostitst
ton were fragrant in that district
Saturdav night detectives of Inspes.
tor Sweeney's staff began series o.
raids, resulting in the appearances hss
fore Magistrate William Sweetser IN
the Washington Heights Court yester@
day of fifteen proprietors of cafes
furniture stores and delieatessen
shops, all charged with violation q
the MulIan-Gage law. All the casss
We're adjourned for hearings this
week.
In his editorial, and in his Iettsr.
to the Mayor. Alderman Harris asked
thai Inspector Calahane be restorsa
to duty in the Harlem precincts.