davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-02
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
BODY CHANGES NAME
Anti-Lynching Bill Endorsed, Of.
ficers Elected, Christmas Boxes
to Lepers Packed.

At the annual session of the Wom-
ans InterdenominationaI Missionary
Union and Auxiliary Mission to Lepers
yesterday afternoon. at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. 1t was voted to change
the name to the Woman's lnterdc-
nominational Missionary Federation.
officers were elected AS follows:
Mrs. John Newton Culbcrtson, presi-
dent; Mrs Ellis Logan. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. John Hervey Young. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. S. c. Cissel.
recording secretary: Mrs. Helen Hit
tabidle Thomas. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. w. T.. Cooke, secretary Of
literature, and Mrs Washington Top
ham, treasurer.
1t was following suggestions from
the national boards in New York and
to promote closer utilization with the
federation Of churches that the name
Of the organization WAS changed.
The federation indorsed the Dyer
anti-lynching bin now before Con-
grc$s. The resolution was present
ed by Mrs. o. Il. Brown of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mamie Burroughs. principal of
the National School for Women and
Girls. Lincoln Heights, and others
spoke to the bill.
Rev. and Mrs. John Lake of the
leper work in south China. present
ed the needs of these outcast lepers
and the federation assumed the
building of ward in IN" leper col
ony on Tai Kun Island. in the China
sea. to cost $4,000, Two Christmas
boxes were packed for the T. : \.
leperS in carriile, La, Hospital!
No. Ct.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
lI1TILESI0RlES 7
%rbEDTlME;
Peter Thumps and Takes to
His Heels.
by THORNTON W. B.RGESS.
He bravest is who for friend
His very life will freely lend.
Al L..

Peter Rabbit tingled all over with
excitement as he watched what he
had supposed to be AN old log lying
in the moonlight in an open place
back of the new dam of Paddy the
Beaver. Peter tinElei with more
than excitement. There was some
thing of fear mingled with that eX
citement. You see, that log had
moved. Peter was sure of It. He
didn't take his eyes from it. He was
watching for it to move again. Hres
emily it did. Yes. sir, il did. 1t
moved forward just q wee biz. Peter
knew then that it wasn't 4 log.
Its Yowler the Bob Cat as sure
as l am alive" muttered Peter under
his breath. Hes after Paddy the
Beaver or Mrs. Paddy. He kn"ws that
they have to climb over this dam
and he is planning to catch one Of
them doing it
Little by little Yow!er moved across
that open place until he was Within
good jumping distance of the place
where Paddy and Mrs. Paddy We're III
the habit of crossing that dam. Then
he didn't move. He WAS partly in the
shadow there. and looked more than
ever like log. He had chosen his
time to try for one of those Beavers.
because he knew that they were Eot
together. and that meant that enly
one nose and one pair OF ears aud
one pair of eyes would be watching
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Relics Worth 3
Million Pounds
In Egyptian Find
By the Associnte,I press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, December "A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Cairo asserts that the value
of the contents of two of tho
chambers which the Psychological
cNcavators. recently found on the
site of ancient Thebes. near Luxor.
has been reliably estimated at
more than f3,0OO.00O. The dis
patch adds that the quantity of
relics found is believed to exceed
the capacity Of the Cairo Museum.
Other sealed chambers. one of
which is believed to be the tomb
of King Tutenkhamun. an hereto
king of the eighteenth dynasty.
who reigned about the year 1850
Il. C., Will remain unopened until
further Psychological experts and
an adequate staff arrive, which
win be about six weeks hence.
According to a dispatch to the
Times from Luxor. the objects
Carnarvon and Howard Carter,
the explorers who made the eX-
cavations. have decided to cease
further work until arrangements
for the preservation of the relics
and record of them are made.
Mr.. Lacau. an eminent archeolo-
Gist and Egyptian government con- =
Scrvator of antiquities. who has
inspected the objects. says they
constitute the greatest discovery
in the history of F,gy ptian art. and
perhaps in the history of art gem
orally.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
$1,250 WEEK TOO SMALL
A SALARY FOR RODOl PHI
movie Actor Resumes Effort to
Break His Con-
tract
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December y.-Rodolnb
.diehtlno. moving picture star a.
companled by his wife. apn.,r,.d ia
'ne appellate division of th., supreme
court to appeal from an inji,neti,,,,
"hich restraints him acting for anv
one save the Famous play.rs-IasjIE =
Corporation. '-'' Si-3
Your honors.' said Louis NIarer,oI
attorney for the corporation. ..tt,is
man may ENJOY Il larger income under
ms contract than ni,4e supreme cn,,-,
Justices '"t
Yes, yes. Justice John Proctor
'!arke interrupted. but you ncetin =
rub that in" ''.'
attorney Marshall contended thar
Saientino is to receive under his con-
tract II total of S::22J.nno as salary
Ipr three years. His presen, saIary
me corporations counsel stated is
S1.250 weekly.
valentines own attorney described
MN as a young man who was nm
"hie 10 speak English when he ar
rived here eight months prior 10 max
iilf' lhe present contract" The ar-or
Iey added that the actor WAS ..vhnIlr
una nniilar with the salaries najd tn
moving picture stars and with busi
ness affairs
counsel for the corporation cIassi-
h'u valentino as "a college gra,;ua1..
u man OF intelligence and familiar
with contracts who should have
hnoWn the contents of the cortrac; he
signed Decision upon Valentines
appeal was reserved
Evening star., 1922-12-02

for danger. And he hoped that these
would not be watching very sharply.
for those Beavers had been working
so long without much being fright
ened that he felt sure they must have
made UP their minds that there was
no danger.
You may be sure that Peter didn't
move. No, indeed Peter didn't move.
He squatted in that black shadow
and was thankful that he was on that
side of the Laughing brook instead
of on the side where Yowler was.
Then he began to think of Paddy the
Beaver. 1t was almost time for Paddy
TO return, Peter shivered when he
thought Of what might happen when
Paddy started to climb over that dam
"Ha won't see Yowler. No. sir, he
won't see him; for even If his eyes
would still look like an old log there.
He won't hear him. for Yowler won't
make a sound. He won't smell him,
for the Little Light Breezes are blow
ing the other way. Oh, dear! oh,
dear! Paddy will be caught" thought
Peter.
BY and by Peter heard a sound
of a tiny splash down the Laughing
brook. He knew that Yowler must
have heard it, too. He knew that
Yowlers ears were even better than
his own. Paddy was coming. Peter
a moment or two he saw a little sill
yer line on the water. He knew it
was made by Paddy swimming up
the Laughing brook. If only one of
those Little Light Breezes would blow
the other way and carry the scent of
Yowler to Paddy. But none did. Pc
ter's heart began to thump. Paddy
must be warned. Yes. sir, Paddy
must be warned, and there was no
one to do it but himself.
Peter waited a moment more and
then he thumped the ground with his
hind feet as hard as he could. 1t
was his danger signal. He knew that
paddy would understand it. He knew
that Yowler the Bob Cat would un-
derstand it, too. He thumped twice,
and then, without stopping to see
what would happen. he took to his
heels. My, how he did run! He want
ed to get as far away from Yowler
the Bob Cat as he could. =.
copyright, 1922, by 7. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Jesus saw that His ministry was
rauidly nearing its end. He realized
that the hour of the cross was near.
They had tried to stone Him in Jer-
usalem during the feast of the tab
ernacles, Galilee had become hostile
to Him. Nazareth had rejected Him
the second time. The twelve whom
He had sent out upon mission OF
preaching and healing had been sue
cessful, but the nation had become
hostile to Christ. Johns death at
the hands of Herod sounded His own
death knell. Every step He took IN
the northern part of Galilee. while
apparently taking Him farther away
from JerSusalem. was carrying Him
nearer to the city and His cross.
He had reaped from the ministry of
the demoniac. whom ne had healeo
and commissioned to preach the Eos-
pei to his friends, as he returned
with His disciples from His journey
north, through Decapolis. He had
heard Peters confession near CaeSa-
rea Phi,ippi. From that hour He had
sought to prepare the Twelve LOT ms
death upon the cross. He took three
of them with Him when He went up
on the mountain and communed with
Elijah and Moses concerning His own
death. Immediately following the
manifestation of His glory as He
demonstration of His power in the
healing of the demoniac boy when He
came down from His conference with
the two leaders. who had passed on
to eternal glory without going down
into the valley and shadow of death,
Jesus warned His disciples concern
ing His coming death and resurrec-
ton. 1t was about this time when He
determined that He should go up to
Jerusalem to face His end upon the
cross that He sent out seventy mis-
sionaries to act as advance agents in
preparing the people for His coming
into every place that He proposed to
visit before reaching Jerusalem.
The appointment of the twelve was
for a permanent work. Their success
and the immensity of the field which
had to be evangelical and the inade-
Him to appoint the seventy for a
special mission. While their work
was of a transitory character. there
is a remarkable similarity between
their commission and charge and that
given to the twelve. Both were ap-
Lord of the Harvest to send forth
Iaborers. Prayer is the basis of every
Christian advance. John r. Mott
claims that everything vital to mis-
sions depends on prayer" The apos-
ties were appointed after PRAYER.
Americans entered upon their foreign
missionary work as the result OF the
hays;ack prayer meeting at Williams
College.
Every great missionary achieve
ment has been prayed into being by
men who were moved by their vision
of the worlds need to plead with God
to send forth laborers by a divine
impulse into the harvest. The annals
of modern missions repeats the story.
Carey prayed as he cobb1ed shoes.
The China Inland Mission was born
in prayer. Tho Salvation Army had
its beginnings in prayer. The STU
Evening star., 1922-12-02

will get results. He is not to go
as an object of charity. He is en-
Titled to our support and should be
Tree from all financial worry. Jesus
told the seventy to leave their beg
ging baps, purses. at home. al
though he changed that command in
later orders to- others. They were To
i've. like every successful army. or
their conque@is among the enemy.
They wer. TO trust the Lords sus-
tanning grace and protecting cat-.
Wiliic their work calico for them To
make haste by emitting the elaboratr
ana insInccre si;lutstions. which wouid
consume time aud interfere with their
services, they We're not to forget that
they must be courteous in dealing
with men. They were not to moye
/ from place to place in Il community.
even wnen il would improve their
conditions They We're TO Try q"
avoid becoming a burden to any fam
iiy by eating whatever was placed
before th.ri and not require. like the
fia:is.'-s. :, special diet. They would
contribute Ia any home more than
ilicir cost IL they welcomed them ia
10" Masters name. \ prominent s.fr
t<c"H recently called attention ~
the fact that the Disappearance of the
prophets chamber IN the homes o! the
land WAS q great spiritual and social
, loss To the families and nation.
The seventy We're to he sympathetic
first. healing the sick and then
preaci the gospel. Medical mis-
si"lary effort mas opened many a
door for the teaching Of the riessai,e
of salvation. Christ realized that SOM
would meet defeat. :" h. advised them
Il, turn every defeat into victory b.
seeking i n-w firid when they sa.
that The community WAS against them
They were not TO quit until they had
warned them that they had rejected
The kingdom Of God. He united Him
self with His followers then as H.
di'i IL HIS great commission, for the
DHe vino rejected them He considered
had rejected Hiil-
The immense results which they
reported filled Christ with JOY His
graf u,le WAS So great that He poured
out His heart in thanksgiving. He
SAW in their victories an earnest "f
the coming cpnques;s. such as marked
the last century of missions The
Lords prophecy IN a figure of speech
Of the upltirla,e conquest Of His king
dom await upon obedience "f
His follower. Every denomination
reports d s!lHrtt.;.s- of ministers ant
n lacl- of mon ard Women 10 supply
the needs of th. mission fields. both
at home and abroad. and a shrink
age Of funds TO c;.rrN on their mis-
sinnaTT wpre. Th"r" never was in
ali The history Of Christianity such
4 need Of lslb"rerS IS exists today
W. ought 20 pray the Lord Of the
harvest l, send forth missionaries So
that the world may be saved from the
horrors q: another war and ciyiliza-
ton t,- preserved. The gospel OF
Jesus Christ IS the only religion that
can Meet the needs of humanity.
change the attitude Of men toward
one another and establish peace in
the industrial. political and social
world. w. must not pray for more
workers and neglect the opportunity
that presents itself 10y the stranger
on our block and within our nations
gates
Evening star., 1922-12-02
MURDER CIRCLE WOMAN
AND DAUGHTER GUILTY
Mrs. Dudgeon and Mrs. Hodell
Await Sentence in Son-in-Law
and Father-in-Law Deaths.

.:y the Associated Press.
WHITE CLOUD. Mich. December ..
Both Mrs. Alice Dudgeon and her
daughter. Mrs. Media Hodell, stand
convicted today Of murder, the for
mer in connection with the death of
Romie IIodell, her son-in-law. and
the latter in connection with the
death Of David Hodell, her father-in-
law.
Both are to be sentenced by Judge
JoseDh>Barton on December II. Mrs.
Dudgeon was found guilty last night.
The daughter was convicted three
weeks ago
The next step in what the prosecu-
tinn terms the "Hodell death circle"
had not been announced today. Two
other members OF the family. Lee and
Herman uudgeon. sons of the sixty
ytar-oiH woman convicted yeSter-
day. face charges of completely in the
death of the younger Hodcll.
The jury decided upon Mrs.
Dudgeon's guilt on the first ballot,
but Il technicality necessitated "A sec
oEd Mrs. Dudgeon and her daughter
stood arm in arm as the verdict was
read and Were visibly affected. but
mafs no demonstration nor issued
any statement.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
COUZENS MAY TAKE SEAT
IN SENATE NEXT WEEK
flans to Resign as Mayor of De
trolt Tuesday on Return From
New York.
BY the Associate Press.

DETROIT. Mich. Dcc.r.llrr 2-.Ianes
I'uHenS' recently appointed To lh, sen
r., p.aHs 10 resign as mayor of Detroit
: uesuay ana leave for Washington III.
!"ii9wing day. according Ia word r.c.iy-
Ledge ''ii'' I.
me announcement that f,.. ,,lannas -
r'.in as mayor immediately set al reset
might seek to retain TIL. cffi,., lis,tc,
WIN WIN ms senatorial dutivs.
I. NouZenS desires to hold the office
ot general manager of I,frni,'s r1nni.
tap.l ,,I..h street railway system Until il is
iurther developed. but object ione I'm rbiS
Plan have arisen and his c,tiTss ,,.i,i Us ,.s
~ ~.eoIueu When he returns here Nin,,da,-
from New York. Mr.. Lodge. anno,n,.,(i
Evening star., 1922-12-02
IS PERSONS DROWN.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. December -
Fifteen persons were drowned when
the motor ship Isabella was wrecked
IN tropical hurricane October b..
according to Il report brought here ny
me Mexican steamer Guerrero. which
srouhued during the same hurricans
The Guerrero was 1ov;ed 10 Snn
Diego by the British wreckir. steam
cr AlSerine. The Guerrero was tne
iirst to go ashore and the Isabcll.. To-
lowed soon after
The latter vessel was ensulfed Nv
heavy seas and of the seventeen per
sons aboard only a young girl and a
man were saved. The Guerrero was
saivaged after a months work. and
the AlEerine took her in tow.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
IRISH Dali WARNED
OF KIDNAPPING PLOT
Plan Reported to Spirit Away
Officials of the Free
State.

LONDON. December = Every
mer ber OF the dali eireann has been
warned to take special precautions
ior SAFETY during the week end i'll
consequence of the report that Il plot
rad been uncovered to kiGnap them
says dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Dublin
The correspondent adds that if is
oelieVed that the roundup of suspects
uuring surprise searches in Dublin
yesterday. which was Il part of the
governments plan 10 foil the kid
IaplnE plot. was conuIctely s,,,-
cesStui The national troops arr, "a ia
70 nave been remarkably active
tsnroughont Ireland durin: the past
rev days and many prominent rebel
leaders have been captured.
fy the Associated Press
DUBLIN. December 2-Tb,.,.. ,,,,,
were arrested in Dublin in The. cours,.
t surprise searches conducted
nluuSh various streets by tt.. mill
-, s.tsterdaS. The searches, wer"
most thorough, pedestrians. cyclists.
iiao'oristS and Passengers in tram
All being stopped and examined
reported one man arrested had
'n automatic pistol and important
lapers in his possession. A,rnia ,,,...
lew over the city during The s'..,,,',,.'.,
ne 1"ilaght military barracks,
w ,t iniieS from Dublin was attacked
.'S',;Sht hiSht and f"ur national army
s',uierS We're wounded
National troops engaged = marty. ..
.rreSuiars at LeiXlip. Kildare comfy
!tsterday. capturing tvtntx-twn ~
.r 1teHi besides arms and ammunition
side. 'i'S On eitcl
The irregulars apparently ,r,ro
nldrchins on Dublin. All tn. chit
,,'pproaches To the city were patroI,e,i
~ national troops. part of IN. nie,'
preHeht any sudden republican
established. - iesa'lE y
Evening star., 1922-12-02
"MRS. WOODHOUSE LIKE
HEROD'S STEPDAUGHTER''
Defense Attorney Scores Plaintiff
in Million-Dollar Alienation
Fight in Vermont.
BY fh.. Associated Press

BURLlNiToN. Vt, December =
Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhnuse was
compared to the Stepdaughter of
Herod. who danced before the king
and later demanded the head of John
the Baptist on Il charger" in the
opening argument for the defense in
the million dollar alienation suit
brought by her against her parents
at-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo F..
Woodhouse of New York and Bur-
lington
The ease Is expected to go to the
jury Monday.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
JESUS SENDING OUT MIS-

JESUS SENDING OUT MIS-
SiGNiR! E,S.-Lukr. J.i.Iu.-i-
Golden text-The harvest in
deed IS plentcous. but the labor
ers are few. pray ye therefore
the Lord of the Harvest. thai He
send forth laborers into His
harvest.-Luke. l0.2.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
RESIGNATION OF PEKING
PREMIER is REJECTED
By the Associa ted Press.

PEKING, December 2.-Premier Wang
Ta-Hsieh. named by President Ii Yuan
Hung on Thursday as acting premier in
a new cabinet. submitted his resignation
Yesterday. The president a,,,as declined eel to
that the resignation was the result of
the presidents refusal to agree to the
new premier's candidate for the finance
portfolio.
A Peking dispatch on Thursday said
that Wang Ta-Hsieh had been named
acting premier and minister Of finance
IN a ministry supplanting that headed
by Wang Chung-Hui.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

meeting held November 49, Mrs. Freda
F.gbert gave an account of the visit
IF herself and mother to the Passion
Play" il, OberamInergau.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Columbian Women of George Mash
L Ii

tHNfr>I'! VII !Nc"t TuUsNay
ai ~ street. 1her" VIII be the.
usual social period from until 4:Su.
,"iiowed 'y the meeting and address
pH the guest OF honor. Justice Fred
crIch l.. Siddons of tn. Sunr.,na
court q: the District. who viii be
introduced by Mrs. John T. Erwin.
president Of the club. The hostesses
VIII b" Mrs. Howard Lincoln IIodg-
klns. Wite Of the presidcn; of the
university; Miss Ilixabcth Peer for-
Mcr president of the Columbian
Women: Nh. !. :. TYree. Mrs. De
Witt &. Crois~ant. Miss Emile NJ
hite and Miss y. Louise ,.aIeski.
y numher of new members are eX-
pec;sd to be present.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

me AIumnae Association of the
hfHersity Of Michigan viii meet
Monday evening al : o'clock. at the
University Womeu'S clubhouse. 1874
street. Mrs. Frank White. president
mas arranged L program and invites
an women who have attended the
| university to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrse~. raid Wholesale pral.ss
LIVE STOCK
-.

Receipts Ia seattle
Nunsisy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

smith cav. Terminal PIER A@~atr west
1appA PIER n--Htr SILVER stats. stF Wa
eash. ate hsltsn.
Great Ssfshsra rsrmiasi--str TcyeokA
Mara
neii street TsrnninAi--u q C. a usld..
str saohemtsh. atr Aisoasaia. meter.
ship Masatiaa
PIER = Meiosshtp Aavtl
PIER str MnatanA.
PIER s-asr AiAmsds. .,r corsssa
PIER A--sr Admiral ssbrss. sg Aarair.i
FArraEuf.
Seattle shlpsansins a pryasek Ca
Motefahip Haby.
urion Pacific tteeh--Htr Afnsriear.
P4eifir coast Coal nunhsfs-u. - 4. n
sstftsvFs. L. 4. 4. Hs 7. Tee.
conneeEieut street poek -~g1tr Ate-l Hrt-
enlist. ctr Eagle.
cemnsrvisi Beiisr werss-u. a @ a
INelf~aot
q. n Ahlppus Beard Meersars-ar cra..
KEYS. ste bstisht. str D~isuss. str
Ieoatans, ctr Anna u. hofss. sfr nj
NsFsda. ctr ~siitpEfosd. str west C.
hokt.. ctr wss; ttsrtisad. str bahrtes,
str West fssn. ar Westefa knisht. sts
Eiartds- ssr West J.sssr
ALASKA Steamship Seoftnrr vaiasn
stsey street. rstmhaal-U. - g =. bafa-
sid.4
Lander street. Tsrrnissi-u. n q. n sur
u.nssra Street Tr-wainsi--s,r p.pe-@
apoksu~ street Terrusa.i~-Nesofshig IN.
~ M.in.. bars Geo. CARTS
East waterway Dock q warsao-ss Co.
str HfAniey uniiar.
Tefd prrdseks--tlir Sar-nsa- latin rofes'
Frfend. s~hr cnsrsss n Wilson. sti
Esther. sfr wA~oaA
ruK~s sound nrtsEs aaf pretxinG Co
asr rattsrssn-
Ares fsfd--atr u.as~-sti
Hegf.rnss noek--hefG ~. N fTfni stz
sr.sT--nssy ". s-r.as barr. J.u.'
Dollar.
winslew Marine rAnvay-2ts pseifico
ctr Maruirs Htsr. ctr Ortfffu. tarx.
n.lfAst. hafEs CoqnItlarn CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Liberty Bonds

f<~ssrsssy.s Qr.sasi.rsl
Furnished br Issss q uryaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

abondsn demon
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Oils Are Center of
Interest on Market

the
the oil continued
group high tho aud up point. from
sinclair scored fractional
~ iith stes with Steel common Hes A.
A.
eaS Off NJ Central
aTs studebaker ltta IA Reading ftA orr = etsien
tio Republic
III =. sinclair ail v. = steel
up 30. y,
divisions showing constant improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
ous,.,ieas 81 ssesly.rd.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

r1e~s--rsm. pat. s.ss. elty dsisssos %
suHnr--Csne. per ewt. ..s.. see
Beet. rsr e~t ........s..... ais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03


A. M s
specified the notices of allotment delivery
bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Arrivals and Departures

April Str American from nes,on via
New York. Philadelphia. iaihea. san
Pedro and san Francisco, at i.tg a. ~.
April str HELEN from Aoli via
Aberdeen. al iei1e y. M str Prince hu.
pert ffum frinea Rupert Via porta, Al
aao y. IN. str Admiral Rchley from Nv.
erett via nsiiipgham. Anaceftas and
Vancouver. "A &. AZ iiiit q M. ssf
kAisho Maru fFon kobe. % Ti2o a. -.
str Anohomtsh from sea. AZ $40 a. ~
ssr Nefthiand from Tacoma. at ! a. -.
ar wabash from Tacoma. az tfito a "a
Apfii str Eagle from Everett Via
Tacoma. 81 y. M
sailed
April str Eagle for nostoe VI. An.
rortss Han Ftaaotsso. san Pedro. taihes.
Philadelphia and Ns~ Vera. su kaishe
Maru Tor Tacoma. Of kits a. ~
Aprlt s@atr Prince ttupvft fer frinrs
Rupert Via ports. At tiit9 D. uhi afr
NoTthiana FOR san ffanrisec, at 10 y. m .
str Admiral Hshley fpr san Franchise Vie
oakland. At 4 rn,i str wiiifAro for
New fosk Via Tacoma. Nfafa hafhof.
san Francisco, san Pedro. hsitoa. Nor
folk and Philadelphia. At siit = M
April - snip 10. Paul Ia tow % tns
panlsi Kern tor nsflnx sea- 81 less
a. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

AlNft
Iirst law Tide
aas a. mu 81 r.
first High Tide
kfts a. m tN a.
Seeoad law Tide
glta D IA. et r.
~~..nd tttEh THE
II OF y. m. ies ~