davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Anti-Jap Move Is
Urged in Congress

WASH NcToN. April is.--Abso-
lutte exclusion Of all japanese immi.
grafton and Withholding Of American
citizenship from all members OF the
yellow race. was urged 10 the house
immigration committee today.
v. \. Mcclatchy. publisher OF the
Sacramento Bee. representing the
Japanese Exclusion league Of Cali.
fornia. told the committee there is
''very grave danger TO this country
unless these steps are taken.
lie protested agninst naturalized
Japanese being stewards on the
presidents yacht. on battieships and
IN "other important places" dcclar.
ing that under japanese law they
continue to be Japanese citizens
despite American citizenship and I'm
case OF war must be traitors to Japan
II they remain loyal to the United
States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
KILLS HIMSELF
With DYNAMITE
Places Cap in Mouth;
Head Is Battered

Discovery Of n partly burned dy
namits fuse was cleared up the
mystery surrounding the death oi
Neis Peterson. 90. who was thought
to have been murdered In his room
at the Norman hotel. ~ Ycsl~s
way. Sunday morning.
Captain OF Detectives Charles T.
Tenant declared Monday that Pet
erSon had committed suicide By ex
ploding a dynamite cap inside his
mouth
Autopsy by Or. w H. Coraon.
King county coroner. Monday noon
substantiatcd Tenants conclusion
A portion OF a dynamite cap was
found In the dead mans cheek.
Peterson was discovered sitting
on the edge OF his bed In the room.
ing house. Hts Jaw was smashed
In "a II from the blow Of a heavy.
blunt instrument. The back OF
his head showed ar ugly cash.
The door was locked from the In.
side.
IL WINS thought ut FIRST that
Peterson had been murdered. 4,
was said that he had received $500
from the sale OF a farm and pre-
liminary Investigations seemed 10
indicate robbery as the motive Of
the crime.
Peterson was Sast seen af
o'clock Sunday morning. according
TO Tenant. His dead body was
discovered about five hours later
Finding of the burned dynamite
fuse together with tho circumstances
of the locked door and the nature
of Peterson's wounds led to the
conclusion that hs had taken his
life by setting off the explosive
cap In HIS mouth.
The body is at the morruc. No
relatives have yet been located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

wALf4A wALf4A. Wash. - (By
Mail. l-CompuLsory dress reform In
the studcntgoverned walla walla
after n months trial.
The pupils themselves suggested
the reform and adopted II. laying
down penalties that were 20 be i'm.
posed for infraetions Of tho rcgu.
iations. These penalties. concurred
In by the faculty. usually deprived
pupils Of some OF their leisure time
between classes
Miss Tudie Mccoy. one OF the
nine girl pupils who make up the
schools judicial board. says that
aitho some Of the girls Of wealthy
parcntage revolted at first, all pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
LAWYER IS
BLAMED in
KIDNAPPING
Woman Says She 0beyed
Instructions to Barricade
House

Her actions were not In accord with
her Judgment. but were based entire
" on her lawyers advice.
This. friends say. win be the do
Tense OF Mrs. John a. wangsness, ar.
rested Saturday on charge OF Kid.
-aping Sigmund Clein. Jr.. 3. stimuli.
lneously with Mrs. Clein's dramatic
<~eue OF her boy by snatehing him
the arms OF Mrs. Wangsncss
-Nher at the entrance TO the Lyon
tuidlng
Mrs. wangsness was taken, in tho
office OF Attorney T. u. Page. to
whom she had gone for advice. she
says. ON the matter OF negotiating
with tho mother TO keep the child she
had supported and hefricnded for a
year and had come 10 love.
Her bail was fixed at $1,000. hut
she was later released on a promise
OF her husband and others to produce
her when sheis wanted.
Mrs. WangSness' friends say she
had no intention OF KIDNAPPING the
child. that with fear and trembling
she obeyed instructions TO barricsdc
her doors when deputy shcriffs came
two DAYS before the arrest 20 deliver
. note from Deputy Prosecutor Ches-
ter A. Bachelor asking that she call
and talk the matter over with him.
and that she hid herself and the child
after the kidnapping warrant was Is.
sued because she was advised to do
50.
The boy came to Mrs. wangsness a
year ago. when the mother. about to
become n mother second time, was
f. in destitute circumstances.
Subsequently. according to Mrs.
prsness' friends. ilifeeling arose
Muse Mrs. Clcin was rejected as "a
fcmber Of a women's auxiliary to a
aternai order In which wangsness
Vas an officer.
They say Mrs. Clein accused Mrs.
Wanxsness Of speaking III OF her. al.
tho Mrs wangsness denied ever hav.
ins raised an objection TO the mother
OF the boy she was raising
On the demand OF Mrs. Ciein and
her husband. who had rushed from
San Francisco to take a hand in the
matter. that the child be returned to
them. Mrs. WanKsncss pleaded that
she could give the child a better home
than they could.
she says. according TO her friends.
that she practically convinced her
husband that this was so. and then
went TO an attorney for advice. She
was told. they declare. to receive no
one who came to talk with her about
/. the boy.
Then followed the effort OF deputy
sheriffs to deliver Batchelor's note.
which they left under the door after
vziniy pounding for admission.
This note Mrs. wangsness took to
her attorney and was advised. her
friends assert. to keep herself and the
hid under cover because a warrant
kidnapping had been issued
next morning. saturday. the
Gt came when deputy sheriffs
who had been seeking to seeve the
warrant trailed Attorney Page from
Justice OF the Peace c. c. Dalton's
office and found Mrs. Manganese
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
ATTITUDE or
UNITED STATES

There is attached" the note de.
elarod. ''as an appendix TO the
minutes Of the meeting OF May 7th
a memorandum which obviously
purportcd 10 he codificntion OF
the agreement reached In the meet
ing Of May sixth with reference TO
the north Pacific Islands. Upon
this. we understand In based the
assertion that zap wnH assigned
under mandate To Japan. Even
this, however. does not expressly
include all the islands In this par.
tcular category. altho the qualify.
Ing word certain In omitted. The
minutes quoted the memorandum
with the statement merely that the
following decisions were reached
The erroneous publication OF such
n decision. of which this govern.
ment was not aware. would not
validate H.
THE president recoilecta no pro.
ponl offered In this meeting 10
change the decision OF May 9 and
IL certain he agreed 10 no variance
OF the original proposition.
II arm directed by tho president
Ia inform you" the note concludes.
that the government Of the United
States cannot agree that the island
OF zap was included In tho decision
OF May 7. or In any other agree
ment Of the supreme council. And
IN addition that as the island OF
zap must form an Indispensable
rnrt Of tho International communi.
cations. I, is essential that It's free
aid unhampered use for such pur
poser should not be limited or con.
troiled by any one power.
Even on the assumption that
the island Of zap should be In.
Guided among the islands held
unoer mandate by Japan. " h
not conceivable that other powers
should not have free and unham.
psred access 90 and use Of the tSi.
and for the landing and operation
Of cables. This Is a right which
the United States would b. dfsposed
10 grant upon any OF its unforti-
fled islands which may be essential
fer such purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Volunteer park and at the studio of
the Pacific international Film En-
terprises.
william Cults. that the girls. all OF
them amateurs. photographed 50
naturally. The pictures are remark
ably rood. There are one or two.
| would say. who have a good chance
OF winning the $1,000 contract. Blu,
we can't tell. of course. what the
remaining tests viii bring out"
The first test films will be shown
NJ the Cicmmer all this week. This
weeks tests viii be shown next
week. and so on until the contest Is
ended.
Meanwhile girls who wish 20 en-.
ter the contest should submit photo.
graphs. with entry blanks filled out
and attached. according 10 the fol.
lowing conditions:
CONDITIONS or THE CONTEST
THE contest Is open 10 girls OF any
age living In King county who have had
no previous stage. screen. cabaret OF
other theatrical experience star. uni.
verasI and Clemmor theatre employees are
barred.
2--oirls under Is VINO enter tho contest
mus, have the written consent Of psren,
or guardian.
s-Conteetantr must FIRST submit 4
photograph Of themselves for tho use hi
Judges In selecting those TO appear In
the test films
t-From those who appear in the test
films the judges VIII choose the winner
~ f-f arf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

pills now are carrying on the cam
paign In harmony.
The ban was placed on short
skirts. haif.ho-e. silk stockings and
all other modes that arc being crl,i.
ciEcd
The regulations are enforced by
the judicial board. composed Of one
member of each OF the five school
sororities and one elected member
from each class.
The beard meets weekly 70 con.
slider reported violations and TO fix
the penalties. Aftfr three viola
lions by girl. the parent or guar.
dian must appear to explain. should
there then be a fourth violation. the
girl ls suspended from school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
CLIPS HUTTON
OFF Ills JACKET

The bullet missed Lichtcnbcrg but
clipped IA button off Seaman :. u.
AnAel's pcajacket The crew OF the
Nansen were placed under arrest.
They are IL. iveruon. skipper. c. liver.
son. his brother. and A. Anderson.
They all declared that the shoot.
ing was accidental.
The Nanacn was running down 20
Seattle with all lights blankcted. She
slowed down only after several shots
had been fired al her
The crew OF the Scout declared
| that they had seen the crew OF the
NanHrn busy dumping cases OF
whisky into the Sound when Il be-.
came evident that the vessel would
be captured by the federal men.
Al The same time that the Scout
was engaged with the hansen. her
sister ship. the Aroata. WAS fighting
a Commute duel with the gas launch
Nenlal. said 10 be owned by r. J.
Morgan.
The Nenial was beached after her
upper works had been apilnterei
with bulletn from the revenue vesr-l.
The crew escaped after attempting
10 set fire 10 their boat at Marrow
stone point.
Ninety cases OF whisky. vermuth
and cognac are held by tho customs
authorities.
| According 10 Capt LonHdalo com
nander Of the Arcnta, his suspicious
were aroused when he saw the Ken.
lal running In Admiralty Inlet Sat.
urday night without lights. This
signal Of four short blasts from tho
cutter. INSTEAD ~ hating the launch
caused her 10 speed 40. The Arcata
took up the chase. and for 30 min.
utes pursued the fleeing boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
ORDERS GREW TO
OPEN FIRE

when II became apparent that the
Ncnial was not going 10 heave Ia.
Capt. Lonsdaie ordered hts crew Ia
open fire. which they did with rifles
and pistols.
Many Of the shots took effect In
the woodwork ~ the launch. hut tho
two men who manned her were de.
termin"d to eaeRpc capture They
Unanswered for shallow water. evi.
dentiy thinking 10 take advantage %
the xcnial's shallow draft. but Capt.
T,onsdaio drew az close ar possible
and then lowered small boat. At
this. the Ncniars pilot BEADED
straight for shore and beached HIS
boat. After hurricdly attempting 10
sct fire 10 IN. launch. tire two men
fled M the beach aud made for cover
tn the brush. followed by a voiiey Of
shots from the Arcafa'a crew.
The blaze on the xeniai was ex
tinKuiahed before much damage had
ir~n done.
Tho firing rouHed local authorities
az Marrowston. point They az
once turned out to hunt for the
fugiuyes.
With her load % liquor. thS~xenial
was towed 10 Seattle Sunday and
moored In IakA Union. The booze
was turned over 10 the customs.
Only the quick work Of Capt.
Lonsdale saved the xcniai from be
ing blown up Firs, OF the boarding
party 10 step on the deck Of the
boat. he Eaw a light forward. Go
ing up. he found train Of gaso-
line on fire. Instantly he anaiehed
off his cap. and beating and stomp
Ing with his feet extinguishcd tho
blaze
A few feet away several large cans
% gasoline were placed. so that the
fire would In a few minutes have
reached their contents and caused
an explosion
The practice Of dumping liquor IL
commonly pracuced by booze run.
ncrs. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
S Visiting Judges
to End Congestion

Congestion in the superior court
calendar. relieved BY the determine
ton OF more than 200 eases last
week. Is expected TO BE- notably re.
lieved this week when five visiting
judges will sit The visiting judges
are. Ben sehecks. Crays Harbor
county: John NJ. Wilson. Thurston
county; II. W. Hewen. Pacific county.
Joseph Sessions. Lincoln county. and
w. A. Reynolds. Lewis county. The
court starts the week with about 500
cases unheard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

PARIS. April is.-The French war
department today denied il had called
the 1913 and 1919 classes to the col.
ors.
The orders are always on file, II
was stated. and II WAS believed re.
port from Lille that the classes had
been called up, arose from mistake
In police headquarters there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Roads Cleared in
Olympic District

Roads are being rapidly cleared
and telephone communication re.
established In that region OF the
olympic Peninsula, recently devas-
tated by storm, W. c. weigle. super
visor OF the Snoquaimie National
forest, declared on his return here
from a trip to the peninsula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
2 BOOZE BOATS,
3 men CAPTURED
Bullets Whiz in Night Battle
on Sound

Two alleged rum.runnlns launches
were captured. 90 eases of booze
were seized. and coast guard cap
tain narrowly missed death late Sat
urday night when tho coast guard
cutters Arcata and Scout engaged
In running battles with whisky
smugglers OFF Point No Point
Capt Hen fichtenborg. OF the
Scout, was the target for rifle
bullet that came whizzinR out of the
wheel house OF the Seattle launch
Nanscn. when a boarding party OF
coast guard officers seized the YES
sci after desperate chase down
from the Straitn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Liquor Unearthed
by Narcotic Clue

Following up clue to liquor. fed.
eral agents found instead Is pack.
ages of narcotics. in the offices OF
the Union Messenger and Taxicab
Co, 9s w. Marion 1T. c. J. Anderson
Is under arrest Monday az a result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN DEFIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

May ] and May Con which Prcai.
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
served notice of the reservation
that zap should not be included In
the Pacific Islands 10 be awarded
a. 1. .....a.,....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

An Eastern publishing house lists
a Mount Rainier county for the
state OF Washington. Well. II might
be worse--Taeopa. for instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

CHICAGo.-Trnveiers arrive af.
ter being snowbound on train less
than 80 miles from Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

For good apple pie. 20 TO Boldt's
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

Seattle division. United Typotheta.
meets at Blanc's cafe. Tuesday noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pspe

Skinny Martins big brother Fred
30 now he's osteopath, and Skinny
was telling me about II on my frunt
steps today and puds Simkinscs sissey
cuZzin Persey started to come up, me
saying. Hay, heer comes Persey, lets
play we're osteopaths and Persey can
be the patient.
And when Persey came up skinny
sed Hello Persey, you're jest in time,
we're going to play osteopaths. Wich
Persey started TO look little sispici-
think I wunt to play, and I sed, Aw
wy not. all you haff to do Is come in
the Office and say you got he'd axe or
something, and then us two osteopaths
give you treatment and that's all there
is to it.
Wat kind Of a treetment7 sed Persey
looking even more Suspicious, and
skinny sed, o. jest a osteopath treet-
ment and IL you don't like lt you can
stop playing. watts you afraid of?
ain't afraid. ware Is tho office
ses Persey, and Skinny sed Rite heer,
all you haff to do Is wawk up and say.
little osteopathy
got he'd AXE, I'd like little osty
wat do you call It.
Hay dock heers a man with he'd
AXE. sed Skinny, and sed, All rite,
dock, let's give him q little treatment.
| Wich we started to do. jumping up and
grabbing hold of Perseys he'd and start :
Ing to give II a treatment as If II was
on fire insted Of jest having a AXE In
IT., and Persey yelled, Hay, hay !
dident meen a he'd AXE, I ment a back
AXE.
o. he's got back AXE, dock. sed
Skinny, and scd. Well then we better
give him a back axe treatment to make
sure, dock. WITCH we started to do,
ferst me giving him two fearse smacks
on the back and pushing him over to
Skinny and then Skinny giving him two
more fearse cracks and pushing him
back TO me, and we was going to con =
tinue the treatment like that wen Persey
started TO run like the dicklns looking
Suspicious rs enything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Porter will be one Of the coming sea-
sons debutantes

Porter will be one of the coming sea-
sons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiener and
their family, Of b7o3 Pulaski avenue,
Germantown, have gone to their sum
ner home at Madison, Conn, whore
they will remain until September.
Colonel e. B. Cassatt, OF Bsrwyn. 10
spending several days at the Ambassa-
dor, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis and Miss
NJ. ID Lewis. accompanied by Mrs. e. l..
Blabon. are staying at the Ambassador,
Atlantic City.
Mr., and Mrs. clifford F. Thompson, OF
Wallingford, Conn. formerly of this
city, are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a son. Robert Simson
Thompson, on June 30. Mrs Thompson
will be remembered az Miss Mary II.
Simson.
Mr.. and Mrs william T. Connor will
sail today on the Adriatio to spend their
will be remembered as Miss Sophie
Henderson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Henderson, whose wedding last
week was ono of tho social events OF
the Reading main line circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker
the marriage Of their. daughter. Miss
Mary wilbraham Wright, to Mr.. Harry
Edgar Cross. Of indianapolis Ind, on
Thursday, Juno 80.
Mr.. Andreas A. Zimmerman, who for
the last fortnight has been the guest
Of Mr.. Theodore Earle Jennings, at
Palmyra, N. j.. has returned to his home
In Johnstovn. Pa
Mrs. Albert p. Rippey, OF Mount Airy.
who has been visiting friends In Baiti-
more, spent the weekend as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Brister, Jr..
at their home in Forest Park.
Mr.. and Mrs f., NJ. Hall. Of GorEas
lane. Mount Airy, accompanied by their
son. Mr.. George Hall, motored to Balti-
moro for the weekend, where they
visited relatives.
Rev. Joseph Krauskopf and Mrs
Krauskopf will be at home on Friday
evenings after $3.50 o'clock at the home
Of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian A. Hillman, OF 88 South
Elberon avenue. Atlantic City. until
September 10.
Mrs william ]. Rule, OF 1885 Balu-
moro avenue. announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Mildred Nelson
Rule, to Mr.. Charles Hall Jacob, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Jacob. OF 597 West
End avenue New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Frank Egendorf and her family,
Of Forty-first street and Girard avenue,
will leave this week for Atlantic City
to occupy their apartment at l16 South
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f. B. oBrien. of
52l5 Spruce street, have gone to Allan
tic City to stay until after Labor Day.
Miss Helen NJ. Boyd, Of the Powelton
Apartments, Is spending the summer at
the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. and will
return In tho fall
A pretty wedding took plaoe at St
James Catholic Church. Thirty-eighth
and Chestnut streets, at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning. when Miss Sue r. Meaklrn
3s22 Woodland avenue, became the bride
Of Dr. Edward A. Manning. Of Che1ter
A wedding breakfast was served at the
Normandic. After an extended trip DR.
and Mrs Manning will live at Moores
Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

In honor Of the bride and brtdeGre =
at the home OF the latter's parent4 NJ
De Angels served oversees In the limited
states Infantry during the World War,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Nineteenth street, announce the mar
rIage Of their niece. Miss VI. Elizabeth
Williams, 20 Ensign Alex Johnston Gray
U. g. NJ, on July In the Church of the
Holy Jnnocents, San Francisco, Calf
after spending their wedding trip In
Honolulu and the Philippines they vii
sail for China, where Ensign Gray will
be stationed.
Mr.. Joseph Halpin, Jr., OF 1881 South
Lambert street, has returned to his
home after having made trip to New
York
Mr., wilbur ]. Forrest, of asia Soutf
Nineteenth street, is spending few day.
with friends at Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, Of 1913 Mil
flin street, are being congratulated OF
the birth Of son Mrs keLiy W,i d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
NORRlSIOWN

Tho womans Homeand Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of tho Central Presby-
terian Church were entertained at a
garden fete at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs William y. Gheen, Of the Ridge
Pike. There were forty guests.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
OF Miss Mildred Trosina. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trosino, Of Ed
dystone, Pa, and Mr.. Paul De Angels
OF Black Horse, near Norristown, oil
June 20. A large reception was given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
MooRESTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. william French, who
were married last week are spending
their wedding trip at Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. George NJ. Hillman, Jr.. sailed for
Antwerp last week
Mr.. and Mrs. william Darneli and
their family spent the Fourth of July
In Beach Haven as the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Howard Darnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
FRANKFORT

DR.. and Mrs J. J. Needham and their
son. Mr.. Jack J. Needham. Jr. OF 1915
North Roosevelt Boulevard, have lef,
for a months trip through California.
whose marriage took place on June 80
are spending their wedding trip at At
lantic City. Mrs. Shepperd before her
marriage was Miss May Stearn. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stearn, OF
1909 Mulberry street
Mrs. B. Franklin Rittenhouse, Of 4s1S
Leiper street. has left for a stay a
Kennebunkport, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Florence q. Craig and Miss
Helene j. Carlin, of 1909 Dudley
street. are Spending the summer at
wildwood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barad, Of ITO
North Seventh street, are being con.
graduated on the birth Of a daughter
on June 2S.
A. pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday June 20. when Miss Katha-
rine Black, of 1921 Morris street, be
came the bride of Mr.. James A. Clark
Of 234+ South Twentieth street. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Agnes Black. and Mr.. Joseph Clark
acted as best man. The Rev William
McShane, of Thomas Aquinas' Church
officiated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
HENRY-YERKES

Miss Jean Haines Yerkes, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Yerkes. Of
Swarthmore, was married on Saturday
evening at o'clock at the Presbyterian
Church to Mr.. James y carton M0nrs HehrSf y
T Woodbury.. W \. j., the pastor Of the
church, the Rev John Ellery. Tuttle, Of
fsciating. Mr.. Yerkes gave his daughter
in marriage and her sister, Miss Marsa-
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids in
cluded Miss Dorothy Foster and Miss
Lille e. Fllnn. of this city. Miss Mar,
ian v. Phillips. Of powningtown, and
Miss Marian f. Steigelman, OF Swarth'