davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05

THIS sale does require lengthy story put The
high light touched in the first five word-he maker takes
1oss Bear in mind these dresses his Leftover
stocks but the newest crisp mid winter styles. duplicating mod
els in regular stock formerly selling at $500 to $780,
You'll be amazed the wonderful values, the like of which has
been offered here any previous selling. 1t the big oppo
% for you to buy dresses" for less than
act % So n MAKE the n o. t. t ana s tel y yof h
We advise early se1eetiorpleny of sa1espeople.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
NJ A N
HUNT
Is ON
Convicts Escape
w h en- Sheriff
Is Killed a n d
Deputy Injured

NOGALES, Ariz., July IL.
Sheriff George White OF
Santa Cruz county. Arizona,
was killed and Deputy Sher.
IN Leonard Smith was seri.
ously injured when the auto.
mobile in which they were
conveying two convicted
murderers TO the peniten-
tiary overturned early today,
on the n-Nogales high.
way.
The two prisoners, Manuel
Martinez and Placido Silvas,
convicted Of the murder OF
Postmaster Frank Pearson nj
Ruby, Ariz-, escaped.
Martinez was sentenced q
hang August Is and Silvas
was sentenced 10 life impris.
onment. Sheriff Whites body
was taken to Tucson by a
motorist who found the
wreck and conveyed Smith ia
the hospital. Posses from
Nogales and Tucson are
securing the country for the
escaped convicts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
HARDING CALLS
STRIKE TROOPS
Gompers Is Indignant Over
Labor Situation

BY JAMES r. k0IBERT
WASHINGTON. July II. -
Clearly out Of patience with the
refusal Of striking railway men
In some parts of the country TO
obey his proclamation against In
reference with the mails and In
ferstate commerce, President
Harding today was prepared to
use troops 10 enforce his order.
Secretary Of War Weeks and his
aides were In constant communica.
ton with the sections where violence
In rife. IL tho governors Of those
state find themselves unable 70 give
proper protection. federal troops Will
be dispatched.
As Weeks. Harding and others OF
the presidents cabinet talked over
plans for checking tho strikers with
troops. another council OF war was
going on less than n mile from the
white House. This second council
was In session ai The American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor building. where
Samuel Gompers. president. and the
heads OF the international unions
werc formulating plans for backing
up tho railroad strikers.
Gompcrs denounced in strong
terms the decision TO use troops on
roads and threw a def nj the gov.
ernment with the statement that the
meeting OF labor heads was called 10
bring about tho success OF the
strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

hear someone eay2 My GOOD.
ness, / thought everybody In town
knew about The stars great bathing
beauty contest. However, II not
here IL is:
We want 10 find rs girls to dis
play bathing suits for the Sax
ony Knitting Go. and the Pacific
Knitting Co., OF Seattle. and the
Olympia Knitting Co. Of alym-
pla, at the merchants conven-
tion TO be held at the Bell ~.
dock the week Of July "a TO 20.
The girls viii only have 70 attend
the convention during the luncheon
hours, and, in addition 10 being paid
for their time. luncheon will be
served for them each day. and each
Will be given a made.to.order bathing
suit at the close OF the show.
And. besides that, the three
preitiest girls In the IL viii be
selected and awarded cash prizes
OF S25. SIS and $40.
That's all there Is to II. Every girl
in or around Seattle, who can get
away for the bathing style show. Is
eligible. All you have to do Is TO
call on the city editor OF The Star.
any week day before Q d. m. up 10
July 20. and he will make an appoint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

As the news Of the attempt on the
life OF Afillerand spread thruout
Paris. which was celebrating Bastile
day. Its national holiday. hundreds OF
thousands rushed down the Champs
EIyseo toward the presidents resi-
dence.
Soldiers and police formed cor
don around the presidential residence.
CASTOR Bouvet was released from
prison in April after conviction on
charges Of subornlng troops to dis
obedience. In a statement to the po-
lice later he repudiated the confes.
sion that he tried to assassinate Nil.
ierand. He said he only intended TO
start demonstration and did not
intend to kin anyone.
Twenty.four cartridges were found
In his pockets.
Bouvet was founder and proprietor
OF an anarchistic newspaper. One po-
liceman was injured by the crowd
that attempted to lynch Bouvet. An
arm OF Marie Du Camp was scared
by one OF the bullets fired by Bouvet.
Police stated that they were OF the
belief that Bouvet had an accomplice
who escaped on a bicycle.
First aid was given the anarchist
rs soon as he was Jailed. He had
been severely beaten by canes and
umbrellas.
Bouvet, In addition 70 his convic.
ton In connection with inducing dis.
obedience OF troops, was under
charges OF circulating anarchist
propaganda.
The bad aim OF Bouvet al the auto
mobile OF Naudins was due TO his
struggle with n woman on whose
shoulder he rested his revolver The
woman. Madame Olivia. told police
she fought with the anarchist be.
cause she thought Bouvet was at.
tempting TO take her place in the
front row OF the crowd which was
witnessing the parade.
The news OF the attempted assas.
sination spread like wildfire along
the ranks OF the parade. which was
disrupted as far as the Bois Bou.
logne. two miles from Champs
Elysee.
Millerand calmly proceeded with
the days program. which included
lunch for Premier Poineare. Marshal
Foch. cabinet ministers and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Army of Kids
at Star Show

Just about every hid IN Seattle waa
az the Pantagcs thcater Friday
morning for Tho Stars free radio
film show.
An hour ana q half before the
doors opened at 1910 there were 30
boys and girls in front OF the thea.
ter. and the number Increased stead.
iiy from then on.
How on earth everybody got in the
thoatsr was a mystery even 20 tho
ushers who let them in---but they
did. and everyone Of 'em voted thu
event was huge success.
This principal feature. OF course.
was The Stars radio film. Make II
Yourself" showing how youngsser
can make his own wireless at home
for tA4s.
But there were plenty Of other
features.
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Jr.. led her
Artists In Miniature: her husband.
Hamilton Douglas. Jr.. danced with
tho Georgia sisters. and Fred Her.
reus played the violin 20 the accom-.
paniment of his trained pianoia.
Tho international News weekly
was showa. and 40 was Christie
comedy. ANY Old Port"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

CLEVELAND. July H. - Pinned
beneath the iifeless body OF his
father for moro than IL hours. b.ycar.
old Erik Mayer. seriously wounded.
finally attracted attention OF passers.
by, who discovered n double murder
and suicide.
Erik's father. Matthew Mayer. shot
and killed his wife and eight.month.
old daughter. shot Erik IN the left
breast and then sent bullet into
his own brain. dying instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
ASKS CONSENT
TO WE'D OSER

CHICAGO. July it.--Mathiiie Nc
cornlck left today to make final
plea 60 her grandfather. John ID.
Rockefeller. for consent. 10 her mar.
riage 20 Max Osor. Swiss livery
stable proprietor.
Mathiide planned 70 Join her
father In New York. and after visit.
ing Rockefeller. they will sail for
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
SEvERYNS FIRES
CAPT. SULLIVAN
Action Follows Filing Of
Larceny Charge

Capt. A. c. Sullivan was dismissed
from the Seattle police department
by Chief w. b. Severyns Thursday.
Alleged Irregularities In his 40
counts were given as the reason for
the action.
Chief Severyns' proclamation fol-
lows:
"A. c. Sullivan. secretary OF police.
is hereby dismissed from the depart
ment for incompetency. neglect OF
duty. engaging in gainful occupa-
tion while an employe OF the city.
and for alleged mIsappropriation OF
funds"
sullivan has 10 days IN which to
file claim for reinstatement with
the civil service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Howsiy. folksi Wearing your
svcroost to-day.
Americans In PART. spend more
than sf.eoo. coo a day. or nearly y3t..
eoc. zoe month. but it's worth Il.
Hortenss. It's worth III
Here's eur pfGn for q rctc ccrfare
rate: n pea GET seaf. 40 eerss: "
tou Aare 20 sfnnd. s csnfss U scme-
body sfanss on tosr feet. : csnfss "
pas miss the car. the renray pars
yos.
French dancer comes 20 America
70 show her million dollars iegs-
Huhi After the short akirt fad. legs
Amt no tresti
vnow ruH uEAcu AT A1.KrKr
4 fssi there was ard the hs~ss ~ sp>aI
An Il. sa sssi.ss. = T !. ,ss -sassz. h,. s.ss ~.
m "a sys ~.s ssr~s.ans ~ssA s~s~
Y---sn. feel sA.s hs w-s--h. ven know
Ts vsis fer . e~r - AMI
~ f.si fingered - ~ish . ss~hssins
Kv~a - ys~ ana 4
~ h>ms hs wife p.sl<nssy walled swhiss
- - sss.ssd ths hs~rs ssd ssmssssd
n :. fssi ssu e~sssa H~.asrss.. ks~p-
~ n style.
s, ~ r<.ysx ssr ssw - Ana
- = lsagsh shs p~sS Isl fss~1 ss1
fxsetpd in rags.
Ese. - go ard L
nsw lssS b. hsd waited. - rssAes Tine
~ issi A.z p~,a r.siy's ssd rs~s.ns's
~ : isssS sAas n. -ss. A.a ,..s a,sa
4 ;. .''''-a ~ ..~. g. - Z. s.es.s. !: An.
-wsyfarer Committee Sends Tick
cts 70 White House.
We do hops Mr. and Mrs. Harding
yin come--ana bring LaddisI
They're dying Of the heat In the
East. and we're dying OF thirst ia
the West
Mayor rawcett of Tacoma says
tina. Doc Brown II a tool Of the
stone Webster interests. You tell
'sm. Fawcetf. you're always running
overl
Wonder n Fawcctt has anything
more on tap7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
GERMANY WILL
PAY BIG SUM

PARIS. July 14.--German embassy
today announced that $4,000. 900 gold
marks Of the July reparations INSTALL
ment will be paid today.
II is presumed that the other
100000 marks will be given to the
allies tomorrow. when the full s2.-
100000 marks payment Is due.
Most of today's payment is TO be
made In dollars. the embassy state
ment said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
MATCH CAUSE
OF NEW FIRE.

HOOD RIVER. Ore. July it.---A
lighted match tossed careies~iy into
a plie % brush late yesterday ignited
slashings and today evcry available
man In this section II fighting a wall
cf flame three miles IN extent be-
tween Herman Creek and Hood
River.
The fre In famed by northwest.
erly wind and II threatening virgin
stands OF yellow pino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
OTHER UNIONS
join WALK0UT
Stationary Firemen and En-
gineers Strike
nY CnARLEs u. LYNCH

CHICAGO, July 14.--Strike OF the
stationary firemen and engineers
employed by railroads was author.
lied by union heads today. Prac-
tically all the entire membership OF
this union is now on strike In sym
pathy with the shopmen.
The authorization OF the strike Is
effective next Monday, July II.
There are about $4,000 members Of
the brotherhood OF Stationary Fire
men and Engineers and most OF them
are used In construction and repair
work.
The walltout will have no serious
effect on train service. railroad
managers stated.
The strike authorization is effcc.
tive at s a. m. Monday.
II don't expect many additional
Uurn to Page I. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
TRIES TO
KILL HEAD
OF FRANCE
President Millerand Escapes From
Assassins Bullets; Anarchist Is
Captured and Saved From Mob
BY WEBB MILLER

PARIS, July l4.-An attempt was made
to assassinate President Millerand of France
today on the Champs Elysee he was re-
turning from a military review held in con-
nection with the celebration of Bastile day.
CASTOR Bouvet, 23 who fired three shots into an
automobile in which he thought Millerand was rid
ing was arrested after attempt was made to lynch
him.
Bouvet confessed he was an anarchist and that he
intended to kill the president
The shots fired into the automobile bearing Chief
o Police Naudns, which followed 100 meters behind Mill
erand's open carriage
Naudns was not hit by the bullets.
troop of black coonas gaoped between the carriage or
Merand and Naudns automobile down the Champs Eyseo
when Bouvet fired the shots.
returning from Longchamps into confusion The horses
ranced the wide horofare the cavamen tried to rein
their mounts toward the scene of the shooting.
The attack Mllerand anticipated. Paris news
papers yesterday sounded the warning that attempt
the life the president was likely today following infa
matory articles carried in the radical press
The secretary of President Mlerand gave the United
Press the following eyewitness account of the attempted
assassination:
president Merand riding in open carriage about
100 meters ahead of automobile bearing Chief of Police
Naudins.
Naudins automobile just turning from the crowded
Champs Esee into Avenue Margny towards the residence
of Milerand
"A stepped of the with pistol in his hand
Three shots fired at Naudns' automobile
Thousands surged upon the attempted assassin was
knocked down. tramped and beaten Police rescued him
from those intent taking his life and hurried him off
prison.
Part of the crowd rushed back to the carriage containing
the president Stay back They trying shoot you was
the warning that came to Mlerand from hundreds Of
persons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
AVIATION BASE
LEASE is NEAR

County Commissioner Claude c.
Ramsay informed the Chamber Of
Commerce this morning that he had
received word from Senator Miles
Puindsxter 70 tho sffec, that nego-
tiasions being carried on with the
navy department for the leasing of
the Rand Point aviation field are
progressing favorably.
poindexter wired that tho navy de-
parsment win obtain hangers for une
on the field from the army air serv-
lco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
TRAIN HITS
AUTO; S DIE

HARTFORD CITY. IND. July H.
Five persons were killed and three
injured when an automobile was
struck by n passenger train on the
Pennsylvania here. The dead:
". smilak and two daughters.
Mrs. J. Karkiln and her s.year
old son. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
II E. r
LAST
DEED
Maybe She Wasn't
a Good Woman"
But She Was
So Darn Brave


BY Robert B. Bermann
When l was a kid one
Of my favorite stories
was a little yarn about a
Spartan boy--it was in
the third reader. IL | re-
member correctly.
I'm not sure about all
the detaiisbecause it's
been quite a few years
since / read the third
reader. But. as | recall
it, the Spartan boy was
brought before a judge,
accused of stealing a
fox.
There was plenty Of
evidence against him.
but he wouldn't admit
the crime. He stood up
straight and deficd tho
prosecuting attorney-or
whoever ii was they had
in those days-to prove
that he had stolen the
fox.
He was so convincing
that the judge was just
about to let him GO
when suddenly the boy
fell forward on his face.
dead. And then they
discovered that the fox
that he had denied steal
ing had been hidden un-
der his cloak-and had
been gnawing at his
vitals all the time that
he was protesting his in
nocence so vehemently.
Even in my third
reader days | had a
pretty good idea of the
difference between right
and wrong-but, some
how or other | used to
think pretty well of that
Spartan boy.
/ knew he was a thief
and all that But he
was so darn BRAVE
Thursday night police
men raided the home of
Mrs. Nellie Salisbury,
aged So, at 2106 Seventh
ave.
They said Mrs. SAILS
bury had been selling
dope.
"Dope?" she repeated
their query. "Dope7
You'll find no dope here"
And she laughed in
their faces as t h ey
started to search the
house.
Her attitude was so
convincing that the raid
ers began to wonder
whether there was any
dope therealtho they
had lots of evidence.
Just til en- the old
woman toppled forward
on her face, dead. And
the policemen found that
she had swallowed all
the dope in the house
at the very moment that
she was protesting that
there was none there.
I know that dope
trafficking is the vilest
of crimes - far worse
than the crime Of that
Spartan boy of long
ago.
But, somehow or other,
/ can't help thinking
pretty well of Mrs. SAILS
bury. ..
She was so d a r n
BRAVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
S100 in Cash Prizes +!
Rest for Pictures
Just Snap the Sheep
Get Shepherd, Too
Other inducements
BY Jack Hall

The Wayfarer" sheep are destined
TO be the most photographed quadru.
peds in the Northwest. apparently.
The little flock OF woolly actors
seem likely 10 give n few movie stars
n run for their money before The
Stars kodak contest closes. in point
OF picture experience.
Dozens OF beautiful prints have al
ready been filling tho Kodak Editors
mail. and the swamp Is growing
hourly.
And Seattle kodak fans show no
signs OF letting up on the picture
drive. Not that we would want them
10. in fact the more photos we get,
the more we want. And any fan may
enter as many prints as he or she de.
sires.
The Star and the Anderson
Supply CO.. Ill Cherry ST., have
offcrd SIS. In prizes for good
photos, OF which $50. offered by
The star, Is In cash prizes, and
Se5 In cameras and supplies. Of
fcred by the Anderson Supply
Co.
Rules OF the contest are simple.
Photos must show the Wayfarer
flock (which is quartered in Wood
land park-with their shepherd. Rev.
Joshua Khamis. in scenes represent.
ing Biblical times. They must also
be finished in glossy black. suitable
for reproducing in The star.
The list Of prixes:. First. SIS
cash: second. $3.50 camera. Of.
fcred by the Anderson Supply
Co.: third. $40 cash; fourth, $3.50
camera from Anderson Supply
Co.; fifth, $5 cash, and sixth. 81
worth Of enlarging. by the An
derson Supply Go. Twenty 81
cash prizes are also listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Half for Beauties
Lots Of EN- in Race
But More Wanted
Last Chance July 20
BY June d'Amour

: GRACfOUSi
Such n lot OF
bathing beauties
in our contest
that I see I'm
going 70 have 10
call "A halt But
/ want to give
every girl In
town n chance
to enter--so en-.
tries win bo re.
ceived up 10
Thursday. July
20.
Entries for
u.i,afgs' dif I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Brokers Forced to
Suspend Business

CHICAGO, July 14.--Nast & Co.
brokers, suspended business today.
At the firms offices II was stated
that the liabilities were between
So. 900. 600 and $1,000 900.
The Chicago Title and Trust On.
was named receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
SPORTING NOTE
Liberty Bonds Go
Dollar Above Par

NEW YORK, July f4,--Three ac-
tive issues OF Liberty bonds went a
full dollar above par today in early
trading on the New York stock ex.
change.
Liberty 31s and first and fourth
4Hs went 20 101. Other Issues made
J new highs for the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

ment for sitting az the Grady stu.
dio. official photographers for the
contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
What Does a Home
Mean to You?

Everyone who believes In Sc
attle, and expects TO stay. should
own the home In which he lives.
A real comfy home can be pur
chased on the easy-payment
plan. The place you have been
looking for may be In tho
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS TO
DAY:
COwEN PARK BUNGALOW
8 large room. strictly modern
bungalow, on lot 42x120 feet:
beautiful lawn and shrubbery;
hardw ood floors: fireplace: cab.
met kitchen; beautiful built-in
features thruout: 2 large bed
rooms; tiled bathroom. full ce-
ment basement. with hot air
furnace and laundry trays; ga
rage with cement driveway
Price only 5000. 5000 cash.
balance at $50 month. including
interest.
USE the Classified Columns
OF THE STAR TO help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
ASK Us SOMETHING WE
CAN'T ANSWER
What club do you use in play
ing the 18th hoief--fsolfer.
Canadfan (ftsh Hammer


What club do you use la play
Ing the 18th hoief--toifer.
Canadian Club Homer.
There Is one good feature about
Amundsen's transpolar trip. Hc
won't collide with anyone.
sirn IN window Of residences ''xr.
lee Msn-Pissss leave ies--ln ssd--rin
ray t0morrow.
Frank II. Paul charges there are
10 O,Briens on the payroll Of the
Second road district. That's an un-
lucky number for the o'Brien clan.
AND MIR. GREEN CHARTREUSE
n. q. Wells has selected the
ak greatest men for the Ameri-
can magazine. Here are our So
iections:
Nr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Bacardi.
Mr.. Hennessey.
Mr.. Bass.
MFR. Pabst.
4 And our favorite animal Is the
Book goat.
Buck privates who served under
Lieut. Phil TiDdaIl lndorse him for
congress.
Now we know the war II overt
The Star IN running n contest 10
determine the most valuable player
IN the Pacific Coast league. We
nominate While Kamm - who was
sold for 100000.
SPORTING NOTE
Panama Joe Cans, crack mid
dleweight, is coming north. At
the same time Gordon Mckay,
crack Seattle middieweight, Is
going south.
Before he goes west?
Today's GoatGetter IL the old
fashioned street car whose doors
open inward. whanging you on the
hose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
TODAY'S QUEEN OF WAVES

Here's
Marcia Helen,
1907
18th Ave-,
One OF Tho
Many
Entrants In
The Stars
Great Bathing
Beauty
Contest
Miss Helen Is
A Living
Proof
OF The Fact
That There'll
Be Some
Competition.
Photo by
Grady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
TOO 0MEN0UTFOR
" NINE AT G|RARD
Five Veterans and Entire Re-
serve Team Are Back for
1922 Positions
SEASON STARTS APRIL I
By PAUL PREP

CIRARD COLLEGE started baseball
~ practice at the beginning Of the
week. More than 100 candidates re-
ported to Coach Kelchner for the first
workout. The team lost only one game
Inst year. and, with five veterans back
expects another successful season.
The entire reserve team from last
season is back. These. along with Bait.
Goebcrt. Pitts. Lowe and Captain Jesse
Robinson. are expected to form the nu-
cleus for the nine. All Of these yourg-
sters are experienced. and Coach Kelch-
ncr should have fast team on the
field.
Bait and Goebcrt. both Of whom have
twirled creditable games. are expected
to fiji the big gap left by Paultcrcr and
Meyers. Each of the last named young =
sters pitched no-hit games last season.
Pitts. Ellis. Adcllizzc and n. Robinson
are other prospects that are showing up
we'll.
Three youngsters are out for the
catching job. Ellis, Weiss and Eddpn
are after this berth. Weiss seems To be
the best performer, but has poor arm
as a result Of a recent injury. The
other two boys are good backsto?s. too.
Viphl and Stevens are fighting 1t out
Tor the sccOnd-Da position, Dut IL is
probable that the former will be
switched to the outfield. Lowe, and ].
Robinson will be seen in their old posi- :
tons ut third base and shortstop. re-
spcctivcly. vichl. Pitts. Shull and y.
Robinson will make up the outfield. All
are dangerous batters. and Conch
Kclchner expects much from them.
Manager Whitclock has arranged a
hare schedule for the nine. Fourteen
games will be played during the season
as follows:
Anril I, Textile School. home: Sth. Tenn
pIe Prep, home: 18th. Southern High home
18th. Lansdowne High. home; ?2d. Wes,
Philadelphia High. home: :6th. Penn Fresh
home.
Nav g. Central High. home; 9th. George
School. home: gDth. Alumni. home: 26th
Northeast High. home: 3lst. Wenonah Mill.
June 3. Westtown School. home: 18th
Williamson School. home: cath. Farm School