davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

course, but there were thou
sands of dollars worth of
other costly property left be-
hind.
Altho the robberies were
reported to the police Sunday,
the matter was kept secret un-
til Monday to aid detectives
in their investigation.
Both burglaries were committed
while the homes were temporarily
unoccupied.
The Pigott home was entered thru
a basement window, which had in
advcrtently been left unlocked.
The burglars went thru the
house from top 90 bottom. open
ing trunks and drawers and
leaving everything In confusion.
While they were In the midst of
their work. however. Mrs. Pigott
returned. driving her automobile
into the garage In the rear of the
home.
The thieves heard her and es-
capped thru the front door as she
came in at the back.
A careful inventory showed that
the only loot comprised a pearl pin.
a watch fob. several unset stones, a
jade ring. a watch and a revolver.
Mrs. Pigott said that the monetary
loss was not very great. but that
the watch had bern keepsake
which she valued highly.
The burglars entered the Clapp
home by brVaking downstairs
window
They went thru the Clapp home In
the same thoro manner as In the
other robbery.
They were surprised. however. by
the return OF Mrs. Clapp. and fsed
out the window thru which they had
entered.
Mrs. Ciapp said that the loss was
less than $500. comprising scarfpin,
cuff links and other items of jewelry
and a small amount OF money.
In the belief that gang Of
expert crooks are planning
wholesale operations In the
homes of the wealthy. the de
tective department was bending
every effort Monday toward
catching the burglars, but no
definite clews have been reported
to date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

The finest nadc.io-orier bathing suits
that you ever saw. and is pleasant
and remuneratlvc Jobs for the week
Of July - 20 ee--that's what have
to offer tho IS preiticst bathing girls
in Seattle.
The girls are wanted 70 exhibit the
bathing suits manufactured BY the
saxony Knitting company and the
Pacific knitting company OF Seattle.
and tho olympia knitting company
Of olympia. at the merchants con.
vention at the Bell ut. dock. begin.
ming July -.
The bathing girls display viii last
only during the luncheon hour. -
participation need not interfere with
other employment. and all the girls
viii be paid for their time and have
luncheon each day.
Its such a plcann< prospect. as q
matter of fact. that there's no reed
need for a contert--there'H sure 20
be plenty Of applicants for the jobs
anyway but II was decided TO offer
the added Inducements 20 make sure
that tho rs models selected are abso.
lutely tho prettiest In Seattle which.
Of course. means in the world.
Therefore, each Of the is girls
will be permitted 20 keep the suit
that Il especially knitted for her.
aud the prettie-t viii receive ssS
In cash; the second choice. sis.
and the third. $40.
These three special prize winners
viii have the principal parts In tho
daily bathing style shows. and all OF
them. OF course. will be In the movies
and have other nice experiences.
The contest IN open now.
All you have 20 do II call In
person ON the city editor Of The
Star, any time before y. M.
week days. and he win make an
appointment for YOU TO call at
the Grady studio. official pho
tographers for the contest. 10
have picture taken free Of
charge.
You1i have TO supply your own
bathing suit for the picture. of
course.
The methods of Judging the con-
test viii he announced later - so
that's all for the present
Now come on. you bathing beau.
tiesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

7 Asst night on Seattle streets 5000 young
men cried out in vain for romance and
matrimony
Our informant is "S. L. b." serious
minded, sensible youth who has lived in three
of the three to get acquainted in." He poured
out his heart in letter.
Not that there aren't plenty Of girls of the
right sort here. AS IS. l.. B." meanders in and
out the parks and under the ornamental lights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
NY caRLD. oRo.T

BERLIN. July i0.--The mark. the
barometer of German finance. tum.
bled 20 now low levels today as tho
Wirth government placed tho future
n the republic IN the hands OF the
allies and asked relief from It's debts
Germany facing financial. indus.
trial ard social collapse. looks 10
England and America 10 bring press
Hre upon France - that the htter
shall not press rcparationa claims too
far. Prom the French. unless Lon.
don and Washington intervene. the
Germans expect no mercy
II required 7.ss5 marks 10 buy n
British pound sterling when cont.
mental exchanges opened after the
week end
Germany's unofficial ambassadors.
Secretary Schroeder and Secretary
Fischer. were 70 confer with the rep
arasions commission AZ Parts this
afternoon. regarding Germany's re-
quest for a moratorium poaiponing
payment Of 5000. 100000 paper
marks. duo next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
LABOR
Meeting AT
BREMERTON
Political Support
Is Big Question as
Convention Starts
Session

BREMERTON, July 10.-Wifh
prospects In the offing Of one of
the warmest political figh in It's
by no means frigid political his
tory, the American Federation Of
Labor opened It's annual state
convention this morning in the
Bremerton Navy Yard hotel heFo.
The question OF beating Senator
Miles Poindexter is the one big topic
of conversation everywhere. All OF
the $50 or so delegates who have ar
rived so far are agreed that they
want TO defeat him-hut they are d.
vided into three distinct and rather
hostile camps on the methods to bo
employed.
One faction--the ''extreme ieft"-~
wants TO throw the support OF the
federation TO the farmer.lahor party
candidate. ignoring both republican
and democratic primaries. Another
wants 10 ignore the farmer-labor man
and back c. c. DIN. who seems as
sured Of the democratic nomination.
And a third would invade the repub-
lican primaries.
There are sure 20 be a number
OF heated debates on this issue.
Meantime. however. the conven-
ton is as placid as an Epworth
league rally.
II. ]. Dunning, president of tho
trades and labor council. called the
convention to order and Mayor Il. J.
Mccall. OF Bremerton. extended the
city's official greeting to the dele
gates.
poindextcr was vigorously con-
demned as "a L. s. senator who has
consistently fought measures for the
betterment OF labor" by William ).
Short. state president OF the fedora.
tion. in the keynote speech.
'"rhe misrepresentation Of Ia
bor. not only in the senate but
In congress and the state legioA
(rurn 10 Page Z, Column Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

the stream drifts by-lovely creatures spark
ling-eyed and laughing or shy and serious, who
strangely stir him.
Every fellow" IS. L. B." confides discon-
soatey, "sees his particular dream girl now
and then but he doesn't know her jazz hall or
she doesn't know his Sunday school,"
So close to romance that he could reach ont
and almost touch il. But he doesn't dare.
"A fellow" he observes, cant track girl
and stay gentleman"
And so he goes 'gropingly along" with thou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

sands of other young men that would be "bet-
ter OFF with a good wife" but that 'just can't
get over the fool fencew
Our hearts go out to you, rs. l.. B.w If we
were city hall statesmen your problem would be
the first we'd tackle. We'd find way for you
to meet your desired sweetheart-or-or we'd
bust suspenderl Any city that keeps young
man away from his "best girl" is not only cruel
but is paving its way to perdition.
rs. l.. BIS" suggestion might bring some
relief:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
GRAND JURY DUE
TO file REPORT
Ferry, Legate and Bank In
quiries Concluded

After more than eight weeks work.
the county grand jury was expected
TO make public It's findings Monday.
The Jurors went into session May 3
TO investigate charges OF fraud
brought against the county commits.
sioners and Capt. John l.. Anderson,
lessee Of the county ferry system, in
connection with the operation OF the
ferries.
The generally unsatisfactory work
OF the coroner's Jury that held an In.
quest into the death Of Patrolman
Charles O. Legate. whose dead body
was found locked In the Main Street
garage. led Presiding Superior Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

"Set aside one day month in which married
women would be required to wear badge and
the single girls allowed to go $3.50 with the
boys in getting acquainted la Paris-bring
forth the sidewalk cafes"
City fothersl Mrs. Londes and Mrs. Mir
dcle! To the rescue!
Let no young man, let no young lcon,dn per-
ish needlessly for lack Of Lore in the Seaport Of
Success!
For,card Nth romance and matrin,onyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Calvin S. Hall and Prosecuting At
torney Malcolm Douglas to lay this
matter before tho grand jury.
Next the jury took up the circum-
stances surrounding the failure a
year ago OF the scandinavian Ameri.
can bank OF Seattle. whose sudden
collapse swept away the life savings
OF hundr-'s. largely working people.
Between times the jury made its
routine inspections OF the county jail,
stockade and poor farm.
Its findings on all these matters.
and any open or secret indictments
of individuals. will be included In the
report looked for Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
London Paper Asks
Help From America

LONDON. July i0.--Pica 10 tho
United States 20 call conference
70 save the civilization OF Europe
was made today by the Daily Tx.
press The newspaper foresees the
collapse OF Germany and bases its
appeal TO America on belief that
Gsrmany's peril equally imperils all
Europe.
The Express said that Secretary
of State Hughes inaugurated Amer
lca'a new diplomacy" M the Wash
ington disarmament conference and
greatly succeeded.
The paper urges the United States
20 try the new diplomacy" again
and save Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
GUARDS WILL
PROTECT j. 5.
MAIL TRAINS
Troops Modified
for Service in
Railway S t ri k e;
Showdown Due

WASHINGTON. July ia
number Of deputy United States
marshsis will be appointed TO
protect mall traits In the Middle
West and Southwest divisions.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced today.
Daugherty decided 10 take this
step after conference with
President Harding. who sane
toned the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
IN THE LONG.
LONG LANE

Well. toted my tray like the rest
OF the folks. picking a dish here and
bowl there. and wondering what
the lady at the end Of the line would
soak me.
As soon as 7 was checked off I
beat IL to the fountain of aqua pura
and grabbed off a glass OF ice water
without that beaker of cold fluid
the meal would be a. incomplete as
ham and eggs minus the eggs.
love TO SAVE and cherish that Ice
water and drink II slowly and rap.
turously at the end Of the old repasi.
I found place 10 park my tray
AZ one Of those long tables which
Will accommodate eight persons
comfortably. and ten persona un-
comfortably. only two or three
others were eating there. and Il
looked as II I'd have plenty Of
room. I love lots Of room when !
eat.
I seemed 10 be sitting pretty
enough. ! arranged my provender
in the order OF consumption. bent
an ear toward Georges two.plece
orchestra and discovered the girls
we're playing Smiling Thru" and
then spread out my copy OF The
Star that might muse as I
munched over the mastery literary
iabors Of such artists as Homer
Brew, Bob hermann and this clover
bird named Egan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Morons
Hoic 10 Spot EN-
Their Vielcs on Art
And on Literature
aud Kindred Topics
BY the Office Crab

Walter Jackson. Of boise. Ida
no. sends clipping In which
William Alien White. generally
scne~ded 10 pos~ess n normal
amount of gray matter. discovers
what sosne of u~ have suspected
for seme time. shat America II
"gosernsd By a moron majerity.-
We ourselves have noted this
piece By lsiii. and have bern In.
trigusd and amused By tho eho-
rus Of low Erowis emitted by the
boob. humping persons who Tor
long years have made comfort.
able iiylnxs by fostering the
myth that @frcc' people are
capable Of self government
To fore>tsll any argument. we
viii admit. publicly. that w.. con
slider ourselves totally incapable
Of governing anybody.
Hut TO our muftons. Mr.. Jack.
son. II scrns. wants 20 know
what n moron majority IL.
have. with some diligence and
not a little searching out of ths
minds Of our fellow men and women.
a list OF beliefs. posreHsion
OF which. in my opinion, entities the
holder TO membership In the moron
majority"
These beliefs. ns jotied down. are;
That the average citizen u
capable Of KlancinE over an elec-
tion ballot containing iO0 names
and of straightwsy picking the
80 least offensive persons 10 hold
aufhori y over the proleiariat.
That the Literary Digest II
"falr and impartial and gives
both aides of any given question.
That all casual Iaborers arc
radical and boIshcyisiic and that,
upon arrival in Seattle from In.
bsr IN the bueolIc sections. they
Immediately get drunk on moon
shine and spend their substance
In vagrani nmour~ with ladies Of
light moral equipment.
tHat the Tittufnhy EFfnnE foat
publishes some very clever stories.
That wrestling matches are on the
level.
That Connie Taimadge II n great
actress.
That. when n stable burns. some,
body always rushcs IN and gets the
horses out. and that Immediately
thereafter nil the horses rush back
and get burned 10 death.
That Harold Bell Wright IN an
author.
That there are wild drinking
parties on Capitol hilI every
night. and that the police are
Turn 10 Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

PETAtUMA, Cal, July io.-A. V.
simms and his S.year.old son, Hor-
ace. were killed and Mrs. Simms and
two other children injured when
their auto plunged over foo-foot
grade at Geyservillc Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
ny CHARLES Il. LYNCH

CHICAGO. July lV.--The show
down in tho railroad shopmen's
strike came today.
The ul,imatum OF tho roads that
the strikers return TO work or lose
seniority and pension rights. expired.
shops were placed on the open
shop" basis by many roads
To meet the crisis. union leaders
ordered out all strikers for picket
duty In most shop centers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Tilted by Alderman,
Girl Takes Poison

CHICAGO, July Blossom Tay-
lor. 20. was dying today as the re-
suit OF poison, taken after what she
said was fearful parting from an
alderman. who planned TO leave for
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
GEORGE INTERFFREs
WITH THE CALORfES

But my enjoyment was 20 he
short lived Scarcely had I di.
Rested a calory or Homer's "Howdy.
Folksg than George espied me. He
came over 10 talk Of the past. We
went to school together. George aud
I. and threw rocks at the red IAN
terms on the rear ends OF freight
trains, and did other naughty deeds.
The roast beef grew cold and the
Ice cream melted and ran ove. my
cake before George dragged him
self away. George aln'i a bad guy,
buf when one is plungcn deep In
the work Of the masters
Just as I got back 10 my paper
agar heard a sudden commotior.
~ wasn't due 10 the orchestra.
either. ClsnciaR up. behel1 an
army approaching my table.
Two ladies and two children
uurn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
TROOPS IN FIVE
STATES CALLED

Troops IN five states were mobii.
lied. ready for instant service, TO pre-
vent outbreaks between plckeis and
strikebreakers.
Federal marrhsis were on duty at
two points Slater. Mo. and Aurora,
fii.--and federal officials were pre-
pared Go order United states govern
ment troops into those two districts
in case marshals were unable 10 con
troll the situation.
Railroads. feeling the pinch Of
eauIpment shortage due 20 lack of re-
pairs since the strike began. made
their greatest effort today 10 operate
shops with strikebrcakers. thousands
OF imported workers. protected by
armed guards. began work In shops
OF the country.
Railroad officials were confident
that N they were ahie 20 get shops
under operation today BY inducing
some OF the men who walked out 20
return. and thru use OF sfrikebreak-
era. they would be able TO win the
battle.
Union nt'urt i'oi"''@ ''' >
"puli" which loss OF seniority and
pension rights placed on the men to
return TO their Jobs. believed II they
could hold their ranks Intact today
the strike would be carried thru sue
cessfully.
Determination OF federal officials
To back up the United states railroad
labor boards declaration that "fuli
force" Of the government would be
utilized 20 protect strikebreakers was
seen in instructions issued to deputy
marShnle.
United states Judge Carpenter
gave Marshal Levy blanket" In.
structions TO enforce the injunction
TO prevent picketing at the Aurora
shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
GERMANY IS
HOPING FOR
AMERICAN AID
ondonNewspaper
Appeals to U. S.
for Assistance in
Money Crisis

LONDON. duty 10. - Repsra.
tinns received frcm Germany
thus far have failed to pay for
the actual war danage In France
and Belgium. Lloyd George said
In the house Of commons to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
.Nyn1phs
Bathing Beauty Contest
$50 IN Cash Prizes Up
Other inducements, Too
IS Of Foirest Wanted
BY June d'Amour

ERE off. folks.
on the big bath.
Ing beauty con
tGnf.
Lolita things 20
90 today. 20 Tvs
got 10 make this
xD appy. But
that's fair enough
Its going TO be a
nnappy contest =
III toll tho world
Here's the lay.
out
Fifty dollars IN
cnnh prizes; - Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
French Money Is
at New Low Level

PARIS. July Francs hit n new
low for the year today. when they
dropped to 1888 for dollar, 27 cen.
times lower than saturdays close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

REDDrNG. Cal, July io.-The
body OF woman clothed In n blue
striped kimono was faund last
night ON The banks OF the river
eight miles below here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Greetin<S. roll<ss The ku
Klux klxn Is again planning au
invasion Of Seattle. Hide those
pillow slfpx;
r. ID. o'Brsen. assistant supcrin-
tendens OF utilities. n hereby elected
to the Ford FATHERS club. His con
tribution Is tnis gem from his
youngest.
Father. I've got radio tooth
It's got sensitive spc.-"
Phil sinnott. famous correspond
ent. was admitted 70 the Fond Pa
thers' fraternity when sonny" said.
Daddy. when Il rains. does that
mean that the angels arc spittingY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
POWER TO HIRE
ARMY OF DEPUTIES

Judge Carpenters Instructions
gave Levy power to hire thousands
OF deputies II necessary, and in case
they are unable 10 enforce the writ,
federal troops will be called.
shops OF the Burlington road nt
Aurora were opened today with a
force Of about 200 strike breakers
without any reports OF violence.
About 1900 strikers saw them enter
the SHOPS.
A call from Bloomington for
state troops said that civil gov
ernment" has collapsed In that
city.
Sheriff Jacob Morrison, Of
bloomington. said that men re-
fused 10 serve as deputies 10 pro-
Crurn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
OH, george,
D'YOU KNOW
YOUR PERIL!
Dark Secrets of
Your Past May
Soon Be Brought
to Light


Certainly Inn sore ~ my old
friend George. and his dogxos,e
cafeteria. and II persons ! don't
suppose III ever see again
OF all the things that happened to
pccve ms. one stands out.
I'm particularly mad in regard 70
the glass OF Ice water
Here's tho lowdown on tho whole
grieyouS business.
AT the supper hour an evening or
two ago-or dinner hour. Just az you
prefer, old dears--T ambled into the
cafeteria on Fourth ave. piloted by
George.
Maybe I erred 10 begin with. A
guy who tricks into one OF these help
yourself hunger hangers poHaihly de.
serves little mercy or consideration.
But I used to live IN Los Angeles.
where the ''seif.scrvice restaurant"
flourish like eyebrow pencils and
movie scandals. and my power Of
will has been weakened. ! contract
cd the pernlcious habi, Of standing
In line to eat. and can't seem TO
ossernof.an IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

II was Iisrening 10 DIR.
Matthews preach yesterday ON
the radio" postcards y. ". L.
"But I had him cheated. He
couldn't pass the hat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

County elections are getting close.
The Old Guard can see the handwrit
erDen 10 Page 7, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Mile. Suzanne Lengien defeated
Mrs. MoIia Mallory. nee Bjurstedt.
for the worlds championship. Satur-
day. what's the matter with those
other foreign players. the califor.
nians7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
CAII FOR MR. sKYxZYIL

seattIe's new hotel j. going 10
have a device for paging guests
by radio. Bet the guests viii
like it---fhey won't have 10 sip
the antennae.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
COLORED COLUMN
(Bv w. b. Chenaultl

Mrs. Annie Z. Coomer was the
pleasant guest of Mrs. Julie Gen
try and her Little daughter, Annie
Clarence, during the chauauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayden were
recent visitors in Lexington.
Misses Marie and Minnie
Shanks have returned from a
pleasant visit with their brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Moten
Walden, at Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott were
recent dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Salem McGlispie, on Linden
avenue.
Mr.. Jennings Harris has re-
turned to his home in Ohio after
visiting relatives and friends here
Miss Colea Jackson, of College
Hill, was in Lexington attending
the fair.
Miss Nellie Simpson, Mr.. Jas.
Boyd, Mrs. Charles Boyd. and
Mr., James \. Boyd, IT., attended
the Lexington fair.
Mrs. L. B. Sneed, of Lou sville
was the guest of Mr.. Sneed's
aunt, Mrs. Mary Fox, ON Holly
street, during the chautauqua.
Miss Alice Chenault, who has
been OH the sick list for the pa,
few weeks, is able to be- out aga;"
her friends will be pleased to
know.
Mrs. Geneva B. Haley has re-
covered from her recent illness.
Mrs. Mamie Burnam spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Cal
rard county, hair dressing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duerscr
entertained very delightfully."- tie
18th Of August, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas \
Kennedy and family, Mr. and Mr.
John L. Francis and fam ly, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter White an
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Faulkner; Mr.. H. ]. Haynes, Mrs
Mar a SIN tn and Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-30
BIG CAMP ON
AT DANIEL BOONE

One of the most successful Hi
Y Conferences ever neld in Ken
! lucky is in progress now at
Camp Daniel Boone, State Y. M
c. A. camp on the Kentucky riv-
er few miles from Nicholas
vile.
The conference is conducted
! under the auspices of E. V. Don
! aldson. Boys Work and Camp
Secretary on the State staff. and
is designed to fit the high school
students for leadership in Hi-l
activities.
A dozen or more high schools
of the state are represented by
between fifty and seventy-fve
bows.
c. B. LOOMS, International Y
Secretary from Atlanta, Ga, is
one of the leading speakers at
the conference Others are L. J..
Carter. Louisville, and c. F. Ter
floss, Lexington.
Inc morning hours at camp
are devoted to conference ard
the afternoon to recreation, in
GLIDING swimming, hiking and
tennis and other outdoor games
and sports.
The training program given in
the camp is along the lines sug-
gested in the Hi-Y slogan which
IS to Create, maintain and eX-
tend high standard of Christian
character in high schools" spe-
cial feature of the conference
being the emphasis on the three
C's"-Clean living, clean speech
and clean sport.
The close of the Hi-Y confer
ence this week at Camp Daniel
Boone will terminate the season
at this summer camp of the State
Y. NJ. c. A.