davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
} fUnNITuRE roR sALn

PARTY LEAVING TOWN. MUST
sell furniture at bargain. In
good condition. West ifi2-N. ik-t
1gnd ave. 81 W
& ROOMS FuRNfTunE. AtsMOAr
new. VIII sell cheap sta Ninth
ave 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

FOR NALE-STOVE SHOP. EsTAB-
lished years. Good businesa
Meirosa f23s. f2E n. 3sth.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

The old First PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Westminster had had it. be-
on the grounds for the Of the workmen
building historic This little carpenter
shop becoHing struggling congregation
was farmhouse the OF Tenth
Masonic Lodge
navy yard used after which the basement the
the place
of the Lords Supper first celebrated During
building erected the south
side of the Capitol building church history The
White Church under the Hill
Elias of famous Rev. James Cad
Jersey chaplain the New Jersey Brigade in the Con
bench OF
Caldwell here with the 1900 and was the
of When burned the
o 1914 he saved the precious Supreme Court by
carrying residence farmhouse then located at 224
church been
the great figures in history, by the diplomats OF
countries by Senators and judges
Presidents and by Cabinets warriors and eetans on land
Jackson approved theology and the
moved its present site 1927 Presidents
Cleveland with his beautiful young wife
to whom he was married Sunderland the White House
Grant attended when general Admiral Dahgen
lar attendant Faithful her best traditions, the
church gave her best the of freedom
and left on field of Flanders Of her heroic dead
Monday opens annual session OF the Synod of
Baltimore at church.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Adams toHold
Two Concerts
Entertainer to Appear at the
First Congregational
Church.

Crawford Adams, the Wizard of
the Bow" and his company will give
two concerts at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Tenth and G streets
northwest. today. one at 4:45 and
the other at Sis. Admission free.
Adams is one OF the most popular
figures in the entertainment world.
At the First congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north
west. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on the subject, God Found
a Man" James z. s. Kinsella will
sing a bass solo. In the evening at
8 o'clock Dr. Pierce will preach on
Getting Out Of Trouble" The mu-
sic will consist Of a solo by Mrs.
Goldie D. Hutchins, contralto, and
the chorus choir of sixty voices will
render Seek Ye the Lord" with AL
bert Parr, tenor. singing the solo
parts.
The Gates Bible Glass for men and
women, under the leadership of the
assistant minister. Rev. George W.
Richards. will hold its regular ses-
sion tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in the west parlor Of the First Con-
Sregational Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Blake toDirect
Endeavor Union
Elected Extension Superin-
tendent at October
Meeting.

The October meeting of the Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Union
was held at the Central Presby-
terian Church, Oct. IS. After the song
service the annual reports of the
president. vice president, secretary.
corresponding secretary and extern
sion superintendent were read and
accepted. A review of the past
year was given showing the growth
and success of the Christian En-
deavor work. Robert Blake, of the
Mount Pleasant congregational
Church, was elected extension
superintendent after which the new
officers were Installed by DIR. Roh-
rer. of the Metropolitan Church.
The attendance that evening was
fine and everyone enjoyed the in
teresting games and delicious re-
freshments prepared by Central
Presbyterian Society. The new exc
cutive board held its first melting
October II.
The Fellowship Circle met Sum
day afternoon. October Is. at the
wallace Memorial U. P. Church.
Quite a number of the members
were present.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

The Methodist Union, of Washing
ton, o. ]. Randall president. an
nounces a fine program for Monday
evening. October 23. at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ninth
and p streets northwest. DIR. Clar-
ence True Wilson. general secre-
tary of the Board of Temperance.
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will
make an address, and DR.. Guy Fitch
Phelps. formerly of Portland, Greg.
and DR.. r. 2. johnson, formerly of
Warren, Ind. who have recently
come to Washington as associate
secretaries of the same board. All
of these men are excellent speakers,
and fine program is assured. Spe-
cial musical numbers will be given
by the quartet OF the Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Chaplain Theodore F. Rudasill,
U. s. A. stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital. will be the preacher Sun
day morning at Petworth Meth
-odist Church. In the absence of the
pastor, DR.. G. Ellis williams. who
is filing the pulpit at Crossman Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
at Falls Church. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
PLANS SERVICE
FOR SEAMEN

The Church of the Advent. Second
and L streets northwest, will be the
scene of a memorial service for sea
men at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
October % is Navy Day." and the
rector of Advent Parish, the Rev.
Thorn Williamson. jr.. decided. to
broaden the idea and have a memo
rial service commemorating seamen of
all kinds who have given their lives
for others not only in war. but also
in peace. Seamen do much good in
the world by sacrificing themselves
on many occasions. and also by
spreading abroad a feeling of friend
ship and goodwill.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
FIT. MYER CAVALRY
GIVES EXHIBITION

SEEKING an enemy position in the
face of imaginary gunfire. a war
strength squadron of cavalry from
Fort Myer yesterday demonstrated
to thousands OF spectators on he
EHpse south of the White House the
value of mounted forces in war.
The exhibition was opened by
parade of the Third squadron under
command of Maj. George S. Patton.
The movements were features by the
famous mounted band of the Third
squadron. to whose tunes the horses
kept perfect time.
Numerous officers of the Army
were present, including Brig. Gen.
Harry H. Bandholtz and staff.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Y.M.H.A. BAZAAR
WILL END TONIGHT

Featured by bargain sale" the
fair and bazaar Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association in the coliseum
over the Center Market at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
will come to a close tonight. Every
article, including jewelry, clothing
and furniture. donated by Washing
ton business men, will be placed on
sale below cost.
Music for dancing will be pro.
vided by Myer Goldman's jazz or
chestra. Other attractions include
novelty games. prize contests. radio
concerts furnished by the National
Electric Company, and an exhibi,
by merchants.
Proceeds of the fair will be used
in a furtherance of the work OF
the Y. NJ. H. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
WEEKS is WITNESS
IN DESERTER CASE

Secretary of War John w. Weeks
was ordered yesterday to appear
before Justice Frederick L. Siddons
in the Circuit Court November 9 to
show cause why Antonio Karachun.
who deserted from the American
forces in Manchuria and Joined his
countrymen In Trotsky's red army.
should o be given his liberty.
Karachun, who was apprehended
in Vladivostok, was convicted by
court-martial in the Philippine
Islands and sentenced to death. His
sentence was commuted to twenty
years Imprisonment by former
President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
ONE-MAN CAR
STRIKES TRUCK

A one-man street car OF the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
in charge of Motorman-Conductor Ed
ward D. Robey, collided with truck
owned and operated by John ]. Beall,
SO years old. Beltsville, Md.,atEight-
eenth street and BladensburS road
northeast last night.
According to police, witnesses of the
accident. Beall was driving south on
Bladensburg road and the car struck
him from the rear.
Damages to the truck aggregate
500. The case was reported to the
Ninth precinct police station.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

CICTu e near 7th 8. w.-Dr. John
EirlH z. Briggs will preach on
THE Crusaders Psalm" at II and
The Pearl of Parables' at 1850 p.
m. Sunday morning will be "Old
Folks and Shut Ins' Day" The Ia
dies from the Baptist Home Will be
guests
Next week more than twenty cot
tage prayer meetings are planned
in preparation for our revival Oc--
tober 20; s; s., $3.50; Mr.. Etchison, Of
aca class. Chapel S. s., 2:30: preach
ing by Dr. Granger. $40; B. Y. p.
u $40. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Sheriff. to Enlarge
Tidal Basin PaUiLiOn

Extenive repairs and alterations
will be made at the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach, according to an
nouncement by Colonel Clarence. o.
Sheriff., Superintendent of United
States Public Buildings and Grounds,
yesterday.
The pavilion will be enlarged and
cemented throughout, and the lunch
counter will be moved. Other
changes may also be made.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN,

Church of Covenant - Sunday
evening the pastor. Rev. Charles
Wood. d. D., will speak on China"
DR.. Wood and Mrs. Wood have re-
turned recently from the Orient.
The sermon Sunday evening will
contain references to and experiences
of the cross currents in China's
modern life.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
UXTTA1xA.

An sssb-rAs XSsraa Hsisleus
Union Of An eeuiS cnuseA Cuni-
tarisa) has rssunsd M regular
sunday night DsstaasA - unitsrtan
House. 1gss Columbia road which d
over ehs Northwest ssvtnss hank.
corner Of Dighteenth street Al
each mestfnG some person win ad-
dress the union on some topic OF
general interest The public 10 In
vfted Next Sunday at .. m. Brn-
est O. Dodge win discuss Divine
Eugenics. or Survival Of the Inter-
estins.-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BAPTIST.

All souls-Rev. DR.. H. w. Milling
ton. executive secretary of the CO.
lumbia Association of Baptist
Churches. will preach in the Tenn
pie Baptist Church tomorrow. The
pastor. DR.. Muir! being detained at
home on account of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Muir.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
CHRISTIAN.

Vermo Avenue-"Blessed Be
Hunger" will be the subject of Rev.
DR.. Earle wilfley's sermon tomor-
row morning at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. At the even
ing service he will speak on "World
Figures"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
LUTHERAN.
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL

G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor.
Miss T. e. Nelson, Welfare see,y
e:45 A. M.-Bible School.
Hoo A. M-Sermon: Evil Thinkers.''
TOO p. M.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. M.-Sermon: Original Sin (second
Of series on Augsburg Confession. Come
and hear what the Lutheran Church teaches
about this doctrne.)
Thursday evening. s:oo-Prayer and
Bible Study.
Good Music at all Services.
Seats Free This Church Welcomes You
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
PetXorth "a IN z + Hs.aSrh 1.s, a.sss.. sss;

etWUEtu Rev. =. Paul Lansherns, Faster.
s:3o-S. 8. classes for every men,
ber of the family.
II a. m. and 8 D. m--Ssrmons by
pastor.
p. nc. e. under new leader
ship, for new year.
Ice.
The church with the royal well
come. We're crowded. but there's
always room for one more. The
new edifce, now under construc-
tion. has room for 100. Come now
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Services 6omorrow tie Gburebes Of Wasblnston

Ths wsk q he Salvation Army paranA = ts work ef
hs Church n administering religion 10 those who ne nsed The
guidanee and dseoa Of The Christian Spirit The O&icen Of
IL Salvation Army and who possessed OF
passisn 10 ksIp and ave the world
BROADER DAVID STTTT,
District Commander Salvation Army.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Takona Park Baptist
Carroll and willsv avenues.

Carroll and Willow avenues.
Rev. william e. La Rue. Pastor
IL q. m.-sermon BY the pastor: ''sins
That Go Before"
ep. m.-sermon BY the pastor: Ths
Certainty Of Q Future Life"
A Church Of Friendly People
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Ninth Street
Christian Church
9th andCD Sts. Northeast
sev. George A. Miller, Pastor
WILL PREACH

e:3o a. m.- Bible School Rally
Jay.
II a. m.-Rev. George a. Miller
Mill preach. Subject: Limiting
Jod.'
74s p. m.-Sermon by the pas
or. Egypt and Ancient Reli-
yions."
Music led by church orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Scientist.


Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
N. d. Masonic Temple. sth and n Z.
THIRD CHURCH OF oERIsr, SCIENTIST,
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. Y. ave.
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Arcade. 18th ct. >.nd Park road.
SUBJECT:
PROBATION AFTER DEATH"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL q. m. and .. N.
SUNDAY sCH0OL-1l q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINos, 0
o'clock.
READING ROOMS. -
1873 T ST. NV. Room Co.'S
300 to 7. and Sundays and holidays.
2:30 to $50.
l4s EAST CAPITOL st.
Hours. II to = texcept Wednesdays, II
to 8; Sundays. $50 to $50. Closed holi-
days).
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and O sts.-
Hours. 10 to o wednesday,, 10 to Z, and
Sundays and holidays. 2:so to $500.
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park read (ssoo,d
Floor)-
10 to $50 week days; also 7 to 0 .. m.
Except wednesdays).
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
METHODIST.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
M. P. CHURCH

r. I. Ave. at First st. N. w.
REV. G. i. HUMPHREYS. Pastor
Sunday. IL a. m. and 8 D. m,
service with sermons by pastor
Thursday. 8 p. m. Prayer Meet
ing. 8. s.. $50; c. E.. {.
THE CHURCH WITH A MISSION
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Vermont Avenue
Christian Church

Vermont Ave-. North of st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LED, Pastor
9;45 q. m.-BibIe School
N a. m.-Morning worship: ser
non by pastor. Blessed Be Hun
GER"
p m-Sermon by pastor. World
figures"
ss45 p. m.-Young Peoples tea.
d. nc. E Meeting.
Thursday, CHURCH NIGHT, with
upper.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
SECULAR LEAGUE

Dogma or Progress is the title
Of an address to be delivered be-
fore the Washington Secular
League Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock by James A. Edgerton, pres
ident of the International New
Thought Alliance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

:. Hez Swem pa. Ds''ST; Va, ,wSs1 Sss Js, sn
Earth Nor In Heaven" D. m. At
ractiye Auditorium: easy chairs
men like them): male chorus: fine
rgan. IL a. m. Our Christ Serv-
ce." Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th &
we n e.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
CHRISTIAN

Columbia Heights
Christian Church
Park Road West of 18th St. NV
REV. B. H. MELTON. Pastor
Bible School. all ages. $50.
IL a. m.-"Called to BE saints.'
Sp. m.-Dr. Melton will preach
Subject: "The Cross On ths
Crescent.-
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Everybody Welcome.
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN
Park Road. East Of esorgia Ava
Rsv. walter 7. Smith. Minister.
PREACHING
IL O. m.-"spirtual Aocountancy."
T:45 p. m.-"At the Gross Roads"
Bible School. $50 q. m.
c. z. Society. $50 .. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

cluded hedge rows, that ordinarily
would require a much longer search. A
number of bushes have been reported
to the office of the county agent.
BY eliminating the barberry bushes,
farmers of the county hope to eradi-
cate black stem rust, which must de-
velop on the barberry bushes in the
spring. II passes from the bushes to
the grain, at first showing as a red
rust on the stems, later changing to
black. This rust decreases the small
grain yield of the state on an average
of eight percent, and in some local
tiles as much as 80 llnrcent. The
roots of the bush as well as the main
part, must be grubbed out to prevent
sprouts coming up again.
In a few cases, however, farmers,
through too casual or hasty inspec-
ton, have not definitely established
the identity of bushes on their farms,
and have become uselessly alarmed
and gone to needless trouble. An ex-
ample is that of one who mistook red
haw for the barberry and grubbed out
number, with praiseworthty if mis-
| taken zeal, before the difference was
proved. The general appearance of
| the red-haw is very similar to the bar
berry. The color of the VanHoutti
spirea is also deceptively similar, but
the difference is easy to prove on close
| inspection.
| Jap Bush Safe
The common barberry, as we'll as the
| Japanese, has been extensively used
| for ornamental paintings before its
| danger was discovered No attempt
| is made to eradicate Japanese bar
! berry, as it is harmless, and careful de-
| scriptions of the latter are being given
| out in order that no time and property
! may be lost in their needless destruc-
! ton.
| The most important differences be
| tween the two bushes lies in the red
berries which are in clusters of three
on the Japanese variety, and more on
! the common, the triple thorns at tho
base of common barberry leaves anc
single thorns on the Japanese bar
berry leaf and the saw-tooth edged
| leaves on the common, contrasted with
the smooth edged leaf of the Japanese
To make Identification easier, sam
pie bushs were placed in the county
agents office, in the First Nationa
bank of Richmond and the State banl
of Boston, and, more recently, in tho
| lobby of the Centerville bank also.
Ignorant of Danger
The wide distribution that was
given to common barberry before its
dangerous character was known wa!
well demonstrated when a bush wa!
found in the paintings Of state insti
tuition, the Easthaven asylum. Noting
a trace of rust on wheat fields nea,
there, the agents, after a long search
finally located a bush in the orna
mental paintings on the west side o
the grounds.
j The chief pathologist of the Unitet
States department of agriculture
under whose instruction the eradica
!, ton work is being carried out, i
, Forest Kempton, who was reared Of
a farm a little north of Centerville
}, At his suggestion, a description O
the plants and appeal for their de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

The invention of a typewriter 70
music is reported from Prague
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
WAYNE COUNTY HAS
LARGEST BARBERRY
COLONY IN STATE

Wayne county has the doubtful hon.
or OF having harbored the largest
colony Of the common barberry that
has been found in the state this year,
according to R. H. Rogers and D.
Parker, state agents engaged in an
eradication survey Of the county. The
common barberry is a contributing
cause to black stem rust which SER
1ously decreases the wheat yield where
the rust is abundant
The county no longer possesses this
unenviable distinction. however, the
work of clearing out the patch. which
was composed of SO bushes on several
farms located on the Cart road north
of Richmond. having just been fin
ished
The largest number of bushes was
found on the old Hoover farm, where
there were 40. some of them II feet
high. Some had rooted among the
rocks and blasting was necessary be
fore nine of the plants could be re
moved. Five were found on the farm
across the road, belonging to ]. c. Rus
sell, while still more were on the ad-
joining George Hodgin farm.
race colony origin.
The beginning of the colony has
old hedge row established for forty
been rather definitely traced to an
years on the Fred Hartman place on
the Chester pike. The hedge was
grubbed out two years ago, but the
colony already had thrifty start
from parent bushes that probably
were in it. 1t has been the tradition
of that community for 90 or more
years, that wheat always would rust
badly.
That the bushes were causing def
mite and easily calculated damage is
deduced by the agents from the re
ports that the wheat yields in thi:
community were on an average O.
only eight to 10 bushels per acre
while few miles south, in a sol
exactly similar in type and topograph!
the yield was 10 bushels.
Arlington township soil can take The
credit for producing the largest bush
Is feet in height, that has been found
in the county. Grain has been report
ed to have rusted continually in fields
in that neighborhood, and son of Dr.
Meek, living just outside of Arlington
to the north, reading of the symptoms
and descriptions of the bush, decided
that it must be the cause. A littl
search easily discovered it.
Confined to East Section.
Activities of the surveyors hav
so far been confined to the east
ern half of the county, an especial.
long time being demanded in clearin
out the large colony. They are able t
cover more ground through the effiC
lent cooperation of the farmers VIII
Ire reporting bushes in woods and Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
|HATMAKERS SUFFER
: FROM VIOLENT AGUE
(From the Detroit News)

One of Edison's famous questions
was, What is felt hat made Off"
The obvious answer is, "felt," but
as matter of fact, felt is made from
furs of rabbits and other small ami
mails. No wool is used, except in the
cheapest hats.
Few persons realize that the dur
ability and quality of the modern felt
hat is due to the work of chemical
engineers in developing the processes
by which the furs are treated and
pressed into the felt Alan G. Wikoff,
industrial editor of Chemical and Met.
allurgical Engineering, described this
interesting industry at a meeting OF
chemists, reported in that journal
A dangerous poison is employed in
the treatment which causes a disease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
CARL YLE'S VIEW OF
MIRABEAU, NAPOLEON
tFrom the Detroit News)

Carlyle's estimate of Mirabeau and
Napoleon is given in one of a collec-
ton of autograph letters. To young
woman who asked his advice as to a
course of study of the two men, he
wrote:
"On the whole. l do not much advise
at this stage of your culture an extern
slve prosecution of your inquiries into
either of those personages. The first
(Mirabeau), with all his great gifts, is
fairly definable from the other side as
mutinous, dissolute BLACKBOARD set
on high place.
1.-The second has a great deal of the
playactor- turned-p pirate in his charact-
er and history; an immense gambler a
la Dick Turpin, who, after all his huge
reckless bettings and enormous TEN.
porary successes (more astonishing to
the foolish than to the wise), ended
| by losing his last guinea and by being
flung out of the room head foremost"
struction, has been furnished by the
agents to the Richmond wireless
broadcasting station for broadcasting
to neighboring stations in eastern In
/ diana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
ORIGIN OF TITLE UNCERTAIN
IFrom the Detroit News1

The title of bachelor" on one
who has reached a certain grade in
a university or college education-as
bachelor of arts" bachelor of sci
ence," etc is of uncertain origin.
1t was first used in the Thirteenth
Century when it was introduced into
the University of Paris by Pope Gre
CORY TX, and applied to those stu
dents who had passed certain prelim-
mary examinations but were not pre-.
pared for admission to the rank OF
master, teacher or doctor.
Later on it was adopted by other
European universities to indicate
the lowest academical honor 1t il
now used with that significance il
both England and the United States
1t is also called the "baccalaureate
degree" from the Latin word fol
bachelor, 'baccalaureus.
The invention of a typewriter TO
| music is reported from Prague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
NEW DAYTON PLAYGROUND

DAYTON, July 21-A new commun-
ity center and playground, bearing the
name The Burkam Community Cen
ter in honor of E. G. Burkam. pub
Usher of the Dayton Journal has been
opened here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
WHEAT EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

ALLIANCE, July 21.-Wheat in this
vicinity is reported as exceptionally
good this year. Considerable acreage
is said to have yielded an average of
from 20 to 80 bushels per acre, while
some farmers are predicting 40 bushels
an acre for their crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

SOUTHAMPTON, July civil
liam E. "Pussyfoot'' Johnson has
sailed for three months visit to New
Zealand where he will carry on his
activities against liquor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
"PussYFooT" SAILS

among the workmen known as that
ters' shakes" a violent form of ague