davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
notice.! /!

A reward of $500 is offered for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of parties damaging school
property; in particular we refer to
the breaking of window glasses in
the Washington and North Grammer
Schools by tthe use of sling shots
and bean-shooters.
ED GARDNER,
Truant Officer
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
New Jersey--ssle or Let.

BEST constructed and appointed Co
lonisi. 4 comfortable bedrooms, fully
tiled bath. convenient kitchen. com
forable dining ROOM large living room
and sun room. ycstibuie entrance. at
tractivcly decorated. choice selection
of fixtures. beautifully shrubbed rge
plot. hish elevation. desirable neigh
bors, convenient for committing: steam
heat. hardwood floors, open fireplace.
shades n wonder homo AT the inodcr-
ate price OF ti0.a00 small flrs, pay
mcn,, 800 monthly pays the balance.
J. J. SCHWARTZ, REAJTOR.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
FACTORIES WANTED.

CONTRACTOR or corporation wanted 10
erect 1000 SO. II. one story for branch
service garage vicinity 13Sth TO l50th ST..
Southern boulevard or that locality; long
terniIease. We are one of the largest auto
mobile corporations in America. Immediate
action. G. 20jt Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
untnrnishcd.
Above 5oth st.--5th A,. 60 Enst River.

I'll 600, service DROWN. WHEELOC<s
HARRIS. vOuGHT. & CO.. INC, 20 l.. ASIA
st. Vanderbilt ooV.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET,

FOR SALE--Factory. 244-6 Il. SD ST.. 1900
So IT.; strong, well lighted. good condi.
tion. elevator. heat. wired for power @ ana
81. 9th av. Longacre S7iS-
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WALK-UP BARGAINS.

improvement; aseesscd si3, ,Ooo price $4,000
torms $4,000 cash.
f13D ST. near Broadway. 5-Btory. o-1s;
rents 5000. price $4,000, assessed $4,000; !;
terms, $4,000 cash.
EpGECoMBE Av.. south Of f55th st.. O.
foot . story modern apartment, - rooms on
= floor; rents over $4,000; lpricc $1,000
terms 1880 cash.
Principals Only.
Sec WILLIAM J. Mock. city Dept. Mgr.
r,rciuso, Washburn Co.
- East 40tli St, New York
Established 80 years
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Furnished.
Washington Heights. Above 1:5th St.
West of Sth Az.

133D Convent av., 1to,.-Threo room apart
ment. steam heat, telephone. electricity,
beautifully furnished. $40 monthly. Phone
Mnrningside $40 ant. oS. betWeen % Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

lots on LOIS. 500 UP.
Real homes. $4,000 up, ~ real town.
houses built TO order; small farms easy
terms; ono hour 20 Mes York. Apply j. r.
fENNER, Dunellen, NJ y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
FARM PROPERTY.
New York Stste-Sale or Let.

lE IA r0NMN FRUIT - POULTRY - DAIRY
TGAuNtNu@ LAKE F'RONT-COMMUTERS.
For selected farms of the highest class ask
for our Big lllust rated Bargain Book-f'ree.
For low priced farms INN. V ask for IA
SLocUM FARM AGENCY. 1ii broadway.
FARMS, dairy fruit. poultry. village homes,
great values In the famous Waikiki Valley.
WARREN V. pEYO. Waikiki ". Y.
TWO FARM, G,o0o foot on banks Hudson
River. 2s3 acres. 900 apple. 1000 pears.
erades7 houses, barns, 500 Dbl. cold stor-
age. chicken plant for 3.00C chicks, f.200
spection, price. terms. JENNIE II. DENE-
GAR. 81 South 5th St, Hudson n. Y.
200 ACRE FARM. near Poughkeepsle: large
frontage on Wappingers Creek. CLAIR
ENCE Is. SMITH. 1862 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
New Jersey--sale or Let.

For low priced FARMS In conn. ask lot "
sLoCUM FARM AGENCY. i41 Broadway.
New Jersey--Sale or Let.
FARMS IN SUNNY SOUTHERN JERSEY.
around VINELAND, the California OF the
EAST send for fres handsomely Illustrated
Farm Catalogue, also details poultry farm,
2 acres, room house, conveniences, lots
fruit brooder house for 500, laying houses
for 700; includes 800 laying hens, incubators.
hrooders equipment; ~ miles from Vine
land. Price $1,000. part cash. BRAY
MacGEORGE. vINEI.ANO. N. J.
RMnMM@ FRUIT - POULTRY = DAIRY
l1NIKWUS LAKE FRoNT-coMMUTERs
For selected farms of the highest class ask
for our Big Illustrated Bargain Book--Free
For low priced farms in ~ J. ask for "B.'
SLoCUM FARM AGENCY. 14l Broadway.
FARM, one OF best I'm Jersey. 1oi acres ;
brick house, improvements hour from Jer-
xey City all kinds OF fruit; barn for 80 head
Of cattle terms. VIM. GOLDEN, Grand
View Warm, Hopewell. n. J.
Miscellaneous-Sale or Let.
Eay,Ms for sale. Catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. Box c. $50 Nassau st.
HEALTH SEEKERS Investigate Southern
New Mexico: United States Weather Bu-
reau classes our all year climate: mild. dry,
surshine generally invigorating. unsurpassed
for healthfulness and comfort Write CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE. Las Cruces. N Nj.
LAKE FRONT FARM.
Finest fishing. boating, bathing. AZ acres,
with 1000 foot shore front; house OF 0
rooms, bath, furnished price, $500. See
page so of our big illustrated bargain book.
SLOCUM FARM AGENCY. 1ii Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Queens-Sale or Let.

ACREAGE.
Ripe for development. - acres; tax ex-
empt zone: on trolley, near railroad station
and three bus lues live wire men can AXE
500 per cent. on Investment. A ]; box 2l40
Herald Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.

Above 59th st.--5th Ay. to East River.
A large corner store, c5xS5. suitable for
wholesale or light manufacturing pur-
poses, northwest corner Park av. and 1881
st., reasonable rent and lease TO right party.
LANTER. 436 Z. 15sth st. Phone Melross
294f.
LARGE furnished parior, 12x30. business or
professional. $50 Lexington av t6ith).
NEW. WELL LIGHTED TOP FLOOR. !, 200
SQUARE FEET. WELL SUITED FOR Ar
CliITECT OR LAWYERS OFFICE. TO LET
VERY REASONABLY. INQUIRE FOWLER.
"a EAST esd ST.
Above 59th st.-5th Av. to North River.
TAILOR SHOP, under Hotel Royal. 535 West
112th; good trade: rent $50
Bronx.
LARGE store rooms. small stores, at
2556-2560 Briggs av.. suitable for sewing
or shoe store.
STORES, Burnside and Morris avs, Bronx.
suitable any business; good business section.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Richmond-sale or Let.

FOUR HUNDRED lots. Staten Island; price
si7. 900: present mortgage 81 900; assessed
Si2.5oo; bargain cash only considered: prln-
cipals only; answer quickly. V6S5 Herald
$50 Il way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

| rLATB1JSII--Five room apartment, furnished
or unfurnished to rent. Phone Mansfield
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
FARM PROPERTY.
Cennectlcut-saIe or Let.

EAmnn@ FRUIT - POULTRY = DAIRY
l7Mli1lMIS LAKE FRONT-COMMUTERS
For selected farms of the highest class ask
for our Big Illustrated Bargain Book--Free.
For low priced farms In Conn. ask for &C.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
unfurnIshed--Lons Island.

LAUREL ulf.L. BLVD 81 upth -t.)--e
rooms, electric lights, heat. Newtown 5o63.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Furnished-BronI.
misunderstanding.

GRAND coNCOuRSE. I53o-Five large and
light rooms and bath In private house,
all improvements. electric light. adults
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
MiscelIaneous-Sale or Let.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

LOTS free and clear. also add cash. want
houses. FELLMAN. iiT6 Broadway.
NEAR 9TH Av.. IN THE b0'S.
Mode IN fireproof apartment. small suites;
may be operated n hotel; in exchange
for building plot and cash.
SLAWSON G. HOBBS. t62 w. I'D ST.
SECOND Colorado City, 81 900 to $4,000.
trade for N. y Box 40i. Pueblo. Col.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
.APARTMENTS-To Let.

Furnished.
From Battery to 14th st. unclusive).
HTEp EXCLUSIVE u57th>
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
APARTMENT RENTING CO.. INC,
i76 West 72d. Columbus 1877.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
REV, NEWLAND PASSES AWAY

Rev. Lawson w. Newland, we'll
known and a conspicuous character
in the Baptist circles OF this CITY,
passed away on July 18th and was
hurried from The Pilgrim Temple
33rd St, and Indiana Ave, July Z4th
under the auspices of the Ministers
Alliance with Rev. A. s. Thomas OF
Evanston presiding. After short re-
marks by Revs. Bennett, D. H. Harris
Martin. Gibson, A. d. Thomas and
others. the funeral GRAFTON was de-
livered by Rev. Watson, pastor o.
the church, who told of the activities
of Rev. Newland during his connec-
ton with Ebenezer and Olivet Bap-
fist Churches. Rev. Newland was
the organizer of Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church. now The Avenue Baptist
Church. He was the husband OF
Mrs 1. w. Newland, matron and
assistant financial agent OF The
Enterprise Institute, Sl4 Aldine
SQUARE.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
TENNESSEE'S SUCCESSFUL
INTER-RAcIAL PROGRAM
Schools Built, Health Conditions I'M
proved, Mob Prevention, Better
Relations Generally

Nashville, Tenn, Especial 20 The
Broad Ax)-The annual meeting of
the Inter-Racial League, section Of
the Tennessee Committee of Inter
Racial Cooperation, which was held
here on July 1918, revealed the fact
that most encouraging progress in
race relations has been made in this
State during the past year.
The efforts of the Committee have
been directed along many lines, chief
of which has been that Of securing
better educational facilities for Ne
groes. The results reported include
$4,000 high schools at Dyersburg and
South Pittsburg, $4,000 schools at
Brownsville and McMinnville, $4,000
school at Dickson, and number Of
smaller schools. A fine library was
secured for Howard High School,
Chattanooga, and an $4,000 recrea-
ton park for the colored people of
Memphis.
The State Board of Health CO.
operated heartily in the Health Week
program. In Hamilton county every
school house was visited in this cam
paign, IS addresses we're made and
over $4,000 people were reached.
At Murfreesboro the Circuit Judge
has asked the local Inter-Racial Com
mittee to cooperate with his court in
dealing with delinquent colored youth
Local committees are working with
county agricultural and home demon
stration agents to promote better
farming, marketing and home condi-
tons.
Last, but by no means of least
importance, a mob was fooled and a
lynching prevented in a Tennessee
town last year by the prompt action
of the local committee.
The annual meeting was held at the
Tennessee Negro Normal during the
summer session and was attended by
hundreds Of teachers from all parts Of
the State. 1t was addressed by a
number Of leading educators of both
races, including Hon P. P. Claxton,
former u. S. Commissioner of Educs-
ton, the State Superintendent, and
the President of the State Board of
Education Prof w. ]. Hale, Presi-
dent of the Normal, was reelected
chairman of the League and Robert
E. Clay, of Bristol, was reelected
secretary.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
BETTER coLoRED SCHOOLS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
Best Elements of Both Races Cooper
ating to that End

Columbia, S. C.-CSpecial to The
Broad Ax)-The white poole of many
South Carolina communities are CO.
operating heartily with the colored
people in the effort to secure better
educational facilities for the children
of the latter. At Johnson, S. C., a
movement is now on foot TO provide
a $1,000 six-room Rosenwald School.
The Negroes have been raising funds
for the purchase of a four-acre site,
the ROsenwald Fund will supply $1,000
toward the building, and the balance
will be provided from State and county
funds and by private subscription.
A similar enterprise has just been
completed at Batesburg. where a
$500 school was erected by these
cooperating agencies, and the contract
has been let for a 10000 school at
Leesville, for which provision has
been made in the same way.
These are among the most recent
of the friendly and help
full relations for which the best people
of both races are striving and which
inter-racial committees are doing
much to foster throughout the South.
To this end a strong state committee
has been set UP in each Southern
State and local committees have been
organized in 500 ounties.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

of the world. Is humanity great
enough to undertake so great a task
when this same dogmatic spirit of this
same humanity a few years ago
wrought so diabolically to tear down
the great arches and architectures the
acme of the ages highest reaches in
the art and mechanical devices of
Christendom?
In treating so ponderous a subject
many things out of the understanding
of the multitude must necessarily enter
into the consideration. Religion must
take a stronger hold upon humanity.
Christianity must embrace a broader,
larger and a more distinctive spirit
than ever before, and the Golden Rule
spun on a golden spool must become
the chiefest ideaIity of nations as well
as individuals. Dogmatism must give
way for dogmas of greater potency
along the line of surplanting the ego
and reading in its stead the Christly
spirit which must have greater mani
festation than heretofore and an I'M
biased brotherhood teeming with all
of the kingly graces of our noblest
humanity
The earth yield is abundant. There
need be no hunger rags, or poverty.
More significant than ever is to be a
great recession Of color prejudice all
over the world. Civilization is the
opposite to barbarism and fortunately
the school and the college and thou
sand other mighty forces are standing
back of the intellectual upreach among
all of the nations.
The race to which we belong has
moved up a few pegs in its upward
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

striving towards better things. 1t has
contributed nightly out Of its small
storehouse toward the betterment OF
the world. In religion, wealth, indus
try, labor, kindness and meekness,
fun, and foolishness we have done
more than any IN proportion to our
wants and needs. In the final analy-
sis tradition which has so long yoked
us to helplessness and made US the
easy prey to plumber and the easy
mark for others to impose upon is
out of date. The Present day up-to-
date Negro will not tolerate one whit
of foolishness either in religion, busi-
ness or banking and he insists. that
the other races must bring the adjust
ment to suit the age in which democ-
racy makes every citizen no matter
of what race the crownless king of
the world.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Mack Johnson OF 1882 S
Elizabeth ST., Morgan Park, enter.
tanned at luncheon on last Sunday al.
ternoon at her residence in honor Of
the members and friends of The Blue.
bird Sunday School Class of Dunn
Chapel of which Mrs. Sarah Cham
bers is teacher. Among those prsz
ent were Clementine Nelson, Lin
Smith. Louise Stewart, Dixie L.
Dorothy Northington. Marion Rad
Florence McGhee, Consuella Yong
Marabelle Wimp, Ruby Irene y;.
Bride. Christine Goodwin, Elearo7
Williams, Marion Wilson, Alma Ed
wards, NJ. T. Bailey OF TIE Bailey
Realty Co., and Willie and Esther
McCutheon.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
AN OUTLINE OF OPTIMISM ON
THE WORLDS AFFAIRS
By DR.. N. A Majors

Sometimes we have a notion to give
the readers of The Broad AK a kalei-
doscope view of the shifting scenes
of the universe, and then we feel that
we ought to let that responsibility
rest upon stronger shoulders. When
the great war came to an end It lett
in its wake a weaker people but
wiser people. Intelligence had to as
sert itself. Education was the balm
to heal the war wounds and stimulate
the human heart to build up where
devastation had lain its gaunt pros
trate form. Widows tears had to be
dried. sadness had sickened the soul
of humanity. Where the ugliest mis-
chief had wrought in wholesale ruin,
truth, love, and mercy must soothe
to exquisite paliation the broken and
detected heart. Sober sense must
needs be the good samaritan to those
that sorrowed. Civilization the proud
Oh was III ~
straighten out the things that had
been bent and twisted by the maraud-
ing hand of the desperate in arms.
The present day preachments of peace
became the legislative topics of states
men and a steadfast gaze became the
focus upon better, higher nobler re-
gime called world democracy.
Now after the lapse of four years
the world is still busy at the work of
rehabilitation in a multiplicity of
forms. Hospitals for manned SOL
diers, vocational schools for those
wounded and broken in body and
spirit readjustment and repair became
the economic and industrial upheaval
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
CcOncluded from page u
COL. MARCUS CARNEY AND
THE K. X. K

will not help us to fight it or its pro-
gram. The Negro's numerical disad-
vantage in this country is too great
This statement, alleged to have
been uttered by Marcus Carney at a
monster meeting held at Liberty Hall
following a two-hour conference with
Acting Imperial Wizard Clarke in At
Ianta, Ga, on June Is, has aroused
a veritable storm of protest in every
section OF the country.
Garvey's mention of the Klan, at
the meeting, aroused Kisses IRON
every section of the big building
where the meeting was held, and his
followers listened with amazement as
the head of the U. n. l. A., Back to
Africa Movement" and the Black
Star Line. now reported to be insol-
vent. stated that he, Lad learned the
purpose of the order which has en-
deavored to take the law in its own
hands. and whose avowed purpose IS
white supremacy" with the over
throw OF all Negroes, Jews and Cath
olics.
Col. Garvey, who claims to be the
Moses of hundreds of millions OF col
ored people, has played himself out
in the North, East and West OF the
United States. The West Indies
Panama, Africa and South America
are through with him. The Negroes
in these places invested their money
in the BLACK Star Sea-" and instead
of the line running horizontally across
the water, it ran perpendicularly to
the bottom with every cent. In some
respects it is like the story told by
DR.. Parkhurst of New York OF
stock selling company. They told
him that he would be let in on the
ground floor, and he says they did,
for he went straight through to the
cellar!
These West Indians and the Ne
groes who have fallen for Garveyis
gush have gone straight through to
the cellar, so Garvey seeks a new field
for exploitation. The only possible
one is the Negroes of the South
ignorant, uneducated, intimidated.
But the only access to the South IS
the permission OF the South's invis-
ible government, the Ku Kux Khan.
This permission, however, could
never be secured while Carney main
tanned his smart, anti-white mans
tone. So Carney went to see the
Kleagle in Georgia. no doubt asked
Ku Klux Kleagle Clarke to write
down Just what the Klan would like
for him (Garvey) to say.
AS the next issue of this paper will
contain a more extensive article on
Col. Carney and the Ku Klux Klan,
we will reserve further comment on
him and his traitorous betrayal Of
the colored people until that time.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
THE DEVILS FOOTPRINTS IN
BLOOD
By DR.. M. A. Majors

l must step three steps to each step
you make,
/ have to suffer and work like hell for
your sake
While you under cover of a white
colored rind
Stink like a coward and leave me to
grind.
Well the grinding may keep on till
the Judgment Day,
And somebody is going to have the
devil to pay.
l take in my anguish, this suffering
you bring,
While up thru my groans yet still l
can sing;
1t charms you and thrills you but you
leave me to grope,
In the woes of despair and have left
me no hope.
l am black and must struggle because
of my race
Until through your lust you have
whitened my face.
What then will you do proud monster
of lust?
You whitener of blacksl will you ever
be just?
We read in your books blood prints
you have made,
And notice the marvellous variety Of
shade.
1t seems that of women the ones you
loved best
Are not your fair goddesses as your
deeds manifest.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Fay Allen of Los Angeles,
Cal, returned from visiting England,
France, Italy and Switzerland. She
reports that all the countries were
wonderful. but to her, Italy seemed
the most interesting. Rome also
proved quite wonderful, she having
been fortunate enough to visit the
Pope and St. Peters Cathedral, the
largest (Catholic) church in the
world. She also visited the Vatican
and rooms of the Pope, as well as the
prison of St. Peter and ST. Paul, and
the Colosseum where Nero fed the
Christians to the lions. The Gaia
combs, where the Christians were
burned added to the interest of her
visit. 1t was there that the Christians
worshiped, although forbidden to re-
main in Rome, and even at this late
date one can see the Affairs and writ
ing in Italian, Greek and other Ian
guages still visible on the stones.
Naples was ideal, and Mt. Vesuvius
lived up to all expectations, except
that one cannot see the lava boiling
like Small Vesuvius, where one walks
on the crater and looks down into
the boiling lava. France has its beau
tiful Riviera running along the Medi-
terranean. Paris, of course, is a won
derful city, but seemingly terribly
crowded. Switzerland, while a small
country, is probably the cleanest coun-
try of all those visited by Mrs. Allen,
and the Alps were wonderful. She
reports that there are many interesting
sights in London, one of which was
St Paurs Cathedral, the second larg-
est church in the world.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
Highly HonOred Member of the Chicago Bar She Ber a.
Only ColOred Woman Practicng the Bar of Illinois

Bertha Jones of 7l3 f. 43rd Street
was found not guilty of murder in
Judge Kersten's court last Wednesday.
She was charged with the murder OF
Kay Garrett, a roomer, whom she
said was attempting to cut her throat
with a razor when she shot him in
self defence. She was defended by
Attorney Violette n. Anderson, the
only colored woman practicing at the
Bar of Illinois.
The case marks an epoch in race
history of the State Of Illinois for it
is the FIRST murder case tried by a
colored woman in the Criminal Courts
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
K. K. K. TOLD TO DISCARD
MASKS, ROBES, IN PUBLIC

Atlanta, Ga.-The Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan have been ordered to
discard their masks, robes and other
regalia except where in their lodge
rooms, 1t has been announced here at
headquarters of the organization. The
order as first made public in a letter
to Gov. Hardwick of Georgia from
E. Y. Clark, imperial wizard pro. tenn,
mentioned only Georgia klansmen.
but later it was stated the order was
general
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

p. m, at Mr.. H. A. Watkins real
estate Office, $50 Indiana AveHss
also at the Union Masonic Club, aS
s, State Street, on July 29th' ZION
eight to ten p. m, on August III
from eight to ten p. m.
You may call or see Mr.. l. D
Munvan, Assistant General Passsn-
ger Agent, Big Four route, any ul-
Address Room 1888 Webster BUZZ
ing, La Sale and Van Buren, stress
Phone Wabash 800 80,
Train leaves Central Station ~
and Michigan Avenue. 900 O'eloa
a. m. Standard Time August an.
SANDY W. TRlCE,
Al. Chairml-
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
WEALTHY TEXAN HoNORED
BY TEXANS

Last Wednesday Mr.. w. d. Cain
was rendered stag at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. NJ A. Majors. The
foremost men now living in Chicago
did the honors, comprising Drs.
Bluitt, Davis, Adams, Thomas, Har-
deman, Dudley, Terrell, Triee, Ma
jors, Mr.. George Easter and Col R.
S. Abbott Lawyers Col Denison,
Mosley, Westbrools, Lucas, Jones,
Jackson and James w. Woodlee.
Mr.. Cain is here to set his son up
in business. He is one of the present
strong men in the Lone Star State,
associated in a fraternal and bust
ness sense with the Hon. w. N. Ne
Donald of Fort Worth, Tex.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29

OF Cook County, and it i, to the c-.s
OF Attorney Anderson that her cri.,.
was acquitted after a three dsvs' h,
tie before judge and jury.
Less than two years ago after SIC.
ceSSiully passing several severe Is,,r
examinations, Attorney Anderson was
gwen the right to hang out her sbingl,
and hold herself out as a regular prs,.
tclns attorney; and her hosts Of
warm friends are highly delighted owe,
the success, which has so far attends.
her in the practice OF her chosen pro
fession.
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Branch Ticket Office OF the Big
Four VIII Be Located in the Real
Estate Office of H. A. Wat
kins, $50 Indiana Ave.

The "On to Washington" trans
portation committee wishes to an
nounce to the Mobiles, Knight Tenn
plars, their families and friends.
The Big Four will have represen-
tative to sell tickets and make reser-
walton on our special train to Wash
ington July 10Th. hours one to SIX
The broad ax., 1922-07-29
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Fay Allen and Miss Aldine
Dickson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy w. Trice on Monday at
64jS Eberhart avenue. Mrs. Allen
and Miss Dickson left on Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal