davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Great Big, Burly Maekinaws.
whose snug fit keeps out cold
and allows lots OF play act; v
jtv. Double e-breasted and belt
cd. with big collars. muff and
side flap pockets. Shown in 4
wide choice OF smart plaids.
Sizes 8 to II years.
Two=pants School Suits are
expcrtlv tailored for tit and
wear iii serviceable mixtures.
Smart singlc-breasted Nor
folks. They have belt all
around, and both pairs of
knickers are fully lined.
Smart-appearing suits, and for
service. 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Wash Suits. $l.45 to
$1.95.
Brushed Wool Reefers.
$1.45.
Silk Fiber Recfers.
$2.45.
Tweed Caps, $l.5O.
Tins Caps, $l.55.
Boys Rain Hats, 79c
and 98c.
R ainco ats, &.95 to
$5!95.
Bath Robes, $z.45 to
$4.95.
Suspenders. 49c to 75c.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
I,500 Disabled Veterans
Gather for Convention
Reach San Francisco Aboard
Two Special Trains to Dis
cuss More Federal Aid

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Fifteen
hundred broken Americans came 20
San Francisco to-day TO attend the
national convention Of the Disabled
American Veterans OF the World War.
Two special trains brought them. Many
were without an arm or leg, some were
sightless and one or two came mere
with both legs gone.
One measure that will come before
the convention will be the demand Tor
more hospitals FOR the mentally AZ
fected "buddies." Many officials. both
Of the United States government and
Of the Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War. as well as other or
Canizations. are here.
Tomorrow San Francisco Lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. will assist IN receiving and en-
tcriaining. Monday being known as
"Elks' Day" An all-day automobile
sightseeing tour, under the auspices
OF the Mayors citizens committee. is
manned, with sfopovcrs at the Marine
and Letterman General hospitals. IN the
Preside OF San Francisco, where hun
drcds o. sick and wounded "buddics'
will be visited by the convention dele
gates and visitors One hundred girls
will serve luncheon 90 the visiting dis
ablod vets in Golden Gate Park.
Tomorrow night the mysteries Of
San Frar cisco's Chinatown will be cx-
plorcd An entertainment and dance
In Oriental surroundings VIII be staged
AZ s.. Mary's lpaulist) Chinese
Mission. in the heart Of Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
True Democracy Held Idle
Talk Till Everyone Works
League Conference Also Told
Soviet Proved Fuiiliiy OF Re
nrcssiye Measures

sTROUDSBURG, Pa, June %
Norman Thomas. Of New York, told
the League for Industrial Democracy
a. its conference to-day at Camp Tai
m.nt that it was idle TO talk o.
democracy until We realize that tne
root principle Of a true democracy y.
tho duty Of every one % work. u
This principle we're accepted, he said,
many social and ethical reforms would
Violence In labor movements was
discussed by Louis B. Sourin, also
Of New York. He declared that ylo,
lence and dictatorship in Russia mad
been n failure and that repression was
sign Of weakness. when people
are mos, oppressed" he said, rs when
their ensmies are weakest Either a
regime il 80 strong that 10 does not
need 10 be afraid Of repression or %
use violence 20 keep u IN power or
Is 80 weak that violence cannot pos
sibly succeed, no matter what repIe'-
sive measures are used
Part OF the closing session of the
conference was devoted 20 the dedica-
,ion IA convention hall named Tor
Mrs. Bertha Mailly. who vas prom %
nent in the formation OF the people B
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Outrageous, Says
G.. A. II. Leader of
Lincoln Charges
Censures Lady Astor for
Alleged Criticism OF
Veterans in Spe C h
Delivered in London

Memorial exercises under the aus
pices OF the allied organizations OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic were held
Yesterday al Soldiers and Sailors hor
umcnt. Eighty-ninth Street and River
side Drive. and % was charged thsi
Jefferson Davis and General p. G. /
BeauregArd were responsible for the
Civil war and not Abraham Lincoln.
julius Isaacs. chairman OF the G. A. X.
committe, said;
THE remark made recently In Rich
mond regarding Lincoln was one OF the
most outrageous things that ever hap
pencd. To teach that Lincoln was the
cause % the Civil War is outrageous.
II there ever was lie that Is one.
The war was thought out before LIN
coin was thought Of for public life.
Secession was the real cause. Lincoln
detestcd war and wanted peace. His
inaugural speech touched on that sub
jec,.
III Jefferson Davis and Genera!
Beauregard weren't the cause OF the
Civil War. who was, ! hope there Is
no underling motive behind these At
tcmpts 90 pervert the minds oi the
children Of the South. hope that II
will bring back such singing reDuke
% the South that they will understand
that the North is actuated By the same
spirit Of loyalty as in 1861.
Mr.. lsaacs said that II an American
went to England and made the slurring
remarks about the veterans that Lady
Astor made about the G. a. X. you
would be In London Tower or some
other dungeon before you knew H.
Three generations Of one FAMILY
wcro representod q, the exercises.
There was Colonel lsGdore lsaacs. COM
mander OF the New York State Depart
ment Of the G. A. r.: his son, Julius
lsaacs. chairman Of the committee. and
Bert lsaacs. his grandson, who recitcd
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
other speakers were the Rev. Or.
Andrew Magill, OF The First Presby-
terian Church. Jamaica. l. l.. and lsa-
dore Lang. president Of the allied or
gariTafiOug
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Stolen Boys Kin Frantic
Mother Near Collapse as Police
Seek Angelo Cristini

Mrs. Antoinette Cristini, 2o7 Avenue
A. mother Of Angelo Cristini, ll-year-
old boy kidnapped in a sicilian VEN
detta. in which three suspects have
been arrested. was reported yesterday
10 be IN serious condition as result
Of her grief.
The detectives. score or more of
whom have been working day and night
10 find the boy. reported last night that
there was nothing new TO offer in the
case and that every clew had been fol-
lowed without getting definite lnforma-
tion regarding Angeles whereabouts.
Mrs. Cristini. who Is the mother or
FIVE children. was under guard with her
brood in her home last night. The long
hours OF anxiety following the disap-
pcarancc Of the boy have told visibly
on her strength.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
"Real Christian Colony
Is Planned i'm Virginia
Promoter Asserts Modern Life
Is Corrupting and spiritual
Iv DcmoraIizing

WINCHESTER, Va, June 25~-Con-
vinced that modern life j. eorrupsins
and spiritually demoralizing, and that
church members themselves arc not
living up 10 the right standards, the
Rev. N. Allen stiekley, until recently
pastor Of a group Of churches OF the
Diselples Of Christ, announced to-day
plans 10 set up real Christian com
munity" In Patrick County. Those VINO
join in the movement, he said. intend
10 dwell together according 20 their
conception Of manner in when inc
Scriptures require Christians 70 i've,
The leaders Of the movement have
neauired n tract Of land In Patrick
County II Is said. and the colony will
start with about 30 members from
Georgia. Virginia. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
1t. Com. FitzSimons
And Wife on S. s. Ulua
Naval Officer, Who Married
Elsie French Vanderbilt, Ar
riycs From Crisiobal

Among the passenger VINO arrived
hore yesterday on the United Fruit
Lines steamship ulua from Cris;obal
and West Indian ports " fe Licuten-
ant Commander Paul FiD Simons, L.
s. ~. and his wife, who. before her
marriage 20 tho naval officer in 1919
was Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt.
Commander Fitz Simons was sent 70
the West Coast of South America more
than a year ago with other naval OF.
fccrs 20 assist IN the development OF
the naval cquinmcnt Of ono Of the re-
publics on the Pacific. lie said yester-
.day that he and his wife would remain
here week and then depart FOR
Ecuador
on the Ward liner Esperanza which
arrived yesterday from Vera Cr-~ and
Havana. was Miss Katherine Anne
Porter. a writer, who brought large
collection Of the popular arts OF Mexico
for exhibition. she said she was bring
ing this display north with the APP
proval Of President Obregon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Predicts Christ's Coming
To Bring Immortality
Manager of Bible Association
Saws Old Will Grow Young
and Cast OFF Sin
r.,.l,I Di,nafeh 10 Ths Tribuns

BALTIMORE, June 25.TMaybe IN
1925. as some say, but beyond doubt
By i9i9, Christ will return to eartn
In cloud and tho elect immed iateiy
will take on Immortality on this planet.
A. II. Macmillan. general manager oi
the international Bible Students Asso-
cia,ion Of New York, told an audience
here to-day.
A curious feature Of the coming OF
the Kingdom will be the process oi
growing young again, according TO mac
M.llan's prophecy. II you are eighty
years old az the time Of the coming OF
Christ you will not az once become
Young. Year after year you will shed
your wrinkles and sprout new hair, Just
as during the years before you put the
wrinkles on and became gradually palo'
During this process you VIII reverse
AN your misdccds, giving back what
ever you may have stolen and recant,
Inc ali your mean words. At the end
YOU viii reach youth and reetitude AZ
the same time.
MacMilian's forecast OF the second
coming is based. he says. on propneclos
I'm the Apocalypse. the four Gospels
and the books Of the Old Testament.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Laundry Shut by British
King to Reduce Expense
Royal Washing Will Now Be
Given Ont to Il Private
Compnny

LONDON. June (By MaiD-Like
many other wcll-to.do people the King
is doing his best 10 cut down expenses
In these days. and he is not too proud
to let his faithful and loyal subjects
know it. lie considers that thereby
he is setting them n good example
In order TO effect economies he has
decided to close the Royol laundry at
Richmond which was opened in the
days Of Queen Victoria. Il is here all
the washing has since been done for
the royal household. The work is
henceforth TO be given 10 a laundry
company which will take over the
whole Of the employees Of the royal
laundry. numbering twenty-four. 90
that they may not lose anything by the
change This also is by the king's
directions, il is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Calls Rhine Force Essential
Morgenthau Says u. ;. Troops
Are Valuable 10 Peace

COBLENZ. June 20 by The Asso-
ciated Press The presence OF Amer
lean troops on the Rhine "is great
restraining influence according 20 a
statement made to-day by Henry Nor
genthAu, former American Ambas sador
to Turkey. prior TO leaving Cob.cnz.
He has been the guest here Of Major
General Allen, commander Of the
American forces. He added that the
American forces were valuable es-
sential 70 tho peace Of Europe.
Mr.. MorgenthHu, who is on his way
70 Berlin, has visited the krupp works
az Essen and other great industrial
eenters. From Berlin he will proceed
10 Vienna.
Major General James G.. Harbord,
deputy chief Of STAFF Of the United
States Army. has arrived in Coblenz.
He is awaiting instructions from the
War Department at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
DIR. Sun a Prisoner
As Divided Army
Makes Last Stand
Followers Said To BE Desert
ing Fallen Leader of South
China Republic; Gen. Hau
Still Reported Fighting

pEKINC. June Is By The Associated
pressl Latest adyiccs from Canton
ycoort DR.. sun Yat-scn. defeated south
crn leader. detained aboard n gunboat
there with his navy and the kwang'
tung provincial assembly deunltely
alirncd agains; him and general Cnen
Chung innings troops IN full eontroi
~ the city. Suns forces IN kiangsi
Province On which he pinned bis hiek,
rrinc homes FOR restoration. nro sara
10 be disorganizcd and looilng tho ter
riiory over which they are scattered.
Canton adyiccs dated June ~ said
that the Kiangsi army Of sun lai-aein,
was answering It's fallen leader can
and has launched pincer drive
against Chen Chung ming.
Annoy. China. June - Delayed By
The Associated Press suns army
from the Province Of kiangsi, ~ whose
hcad he marched ont of Canton irM
weeks ago 20 conquer the norm anu
unite nll China under his own bnnncr'
has turned IN is tracks ana spl,t, lnto ll.'
two sections, Is bearing down on chen 5
besdcnarters NJ Wcichow In what ia
believed here % be n forlorn nope 70
save the wreck Of the south Ihihh To-
public. ,.,.. 81.
Al the head Of the Kiaagsi leyies is
General Hsu Sung CHI. known A. inc
roublomakcr of kwantung' Ah
ayowcd enemy ~ Chen Chung mlng
and the man whose plots are sAi' ."
have done much 20 bring about inc
final break between Chen and sun.
Theyanguard of Hau's forces ana the
around Wcichow already arc reporter
TO have clashcd IN preliminary sAiIm
ishes. .,.
Han. with little to anticipate II vic
tory perohed on Chens banners, Is
rushing his divided army against
Weichow one wing Is travelling over
land from Shiukwan. while ne other
Is taking the raiir0ad from shiu usw"i'
10 point between Cantaon ana WEI
chow. the two advances constituting /,
ninchcrs movement N when is1 "n"
Sun hope 10 crush Chen at McicnoW:
General opinion here is thai h'"
advance Is Suns last stand m the game
for South China and that u cannot WIN.
In the meantime the City OF canton 's
reported 20 have become thorouEn'y,
consolidated against sun ~ sen A.l
in favor Of the Pehng government
united China program. lse sou'h.mtn ~
navy, despite Suns assertions 20 wy
contrary. is declared to have disowned
its former chief. ~,
Merchants and other residents oi
the city az mass meetlhg Auop'yt
,esolu,ions indorsing President II
Yuan Hung and the Peking administra-
zion. requesting General Chen Chung
Ming 10 return 90 Canton from Wei
chow and urging cessation % all hos
fiifffcF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Gen. Dunn Heads Veterans
Massachusetts, State Convention
Elects Officers

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 25.-Gcn-
eral John II. Dunn, Of South Boston,
was elected state commander ~ the
closing session Of the annal state de-
partmcnt convention Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars here to-day. The
Office Of senior vice-commander went
10 John J. Trump. Of Worcester, and Of
Junior vice-commander 10 Charles VI.
Waclde, Of Everett Thomas Kelly, Of
Roxbury. WAS elected quartermaster;
Nathan Efrom, Of Dorchester, judge
advocate: DR.. Julian b. Lucas, Of Dor
chester. department surgeon, and the
Rev. Dr.. Leo +. Laviolette, OF West
Springhclr. chaplain. Eugene W. DriP-
coll. Of Somerville, was elected 20 the
council Of administration for term OF
five years and John Fitzgerald. Of
Fitchburg. FOR two years.
The convention next year will take
place in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Kidnapped Doctor Knows
No Motive for Act, He Says
Woman Office Attendant Quits
Town When lie Il Told
a. ,,.c
.---. n----.-L q. II. Tr-h-rn

Special UlfINf'N 70 4f' A'.fN't'
MACON, Ga, June 25.-A divorce
case and woman came into tho lime
light to-day in connection with the
kidnapping OF Or. Eugene sehreiber'
formerly Of Boston, last night.
DR.. Schreibcr was taken in an auto
mobile 20 the country last night. blind
folded and gagged At the point Of q
gun. lie was ordered 20 leave the city
and he says he will comply in tho mex.
day or two. lie was unarmcd and was
dropped out o. the ear and told %
beat IT,
Walking 10 the terminal station Dr.
schrelbcr talked 20 Mrs Vera Bergen
helm. his Office attendant. who, be says,
is his sistcr-in-law. She took the next
trnin for jacksonville. Fla. Two hours
before, while the kidnapping was in
progress. two ~ Mrs Bcrgcnheim's
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Frazer Will Visit Europe

Major Leon Frazer, who has been in
charge Of the local Office Of the United
States Veterans Bureau. will sail on
June "a to make complete survey
Of conditions affecting disabled OK
service men who are receiving allow
ances from the bureau. The trip viii
extend 20 England, France, Belgium
Germany. Austria, Switzerland, Italy
and Greece.
The bureau has $1,000 insurance and
compensation benehciarics in Europe
who receive more than s600,06O each
month. 1t will be the object Of Major
Frazer's tour to determine how these
men are getting along. At present the
bureau is attempting 10 handle the sit
uation through American consuls, there
being only one bureau representative
in Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Secretary Issues Instructions
Governing 81, 500 Contest
% TO Promote Patriotism
Among School Children
"Legion Weekly" Offers
SI.385 to Members and
AuxiIiaries in Effort TO
Increase Enrolment

r. John L. Riley. secretary Of the state
comm ittee on Americanization for the
. American Legion. has issued instrue-
frtions 70 all county commanders gov
s,erning the essay contest now being
'held throughout the country by the
national Legion. The contest was
.rstartsd for the promotion Of patriotism
among the younger generation. Prizes
Amounting 20 81 500 will be awarded.
The contest is open 20 all boys and
rirls between the ages Of twelve and
eighteen. The topic IS How the
American Legion can Best Serve the
Nation
The instructions to county com
vnandcrs follow;
County ehairmen Of the American
Legion are requested 20 assume fuN
''responslbility for handling all matters
--rclating % this essay contest IN thelf
respective counties. Special directions
gwen In the succeeding paragraphs
have been prepared for their inioIna-
.yon. , -. .,h
LEFTY FOR this contest through the
newspapers in their counties.
They should also try 70 interest So
rsperintendcnts Of schools in the contest
Q ard give them all necessary iniorma-
tlon. .,.s..
villages and supervising districts are
feouested 70 announce that they VIII
receive papers from contestants. Ihey
'lhould transmit such papers 70 the
county chairman Of the American Le.
.. eion so that he will receive them nol
ia.er than midnight Of August J. I0--'
I'd Three Judges to Make Choice
The Judges in each county shall con-
s;e4 of the county chairman Of inc
D.. American Legion and two additional
ncrsons appointed by him after con-
sultatjon with superintendent oi
SCHOOLS. These three Judges shali Sc
lect the one best essay Tor the county.
~ Tbo winning essay for the county
lqnould be forwarded to the state com
.s.r.ttee on Americanism, American Le-
zion Educational Building, Albany
.fIo. later than midnight OF Septem
.ber / 1922 With the winning paper
l.the county chairman should send /"
memorandum giving the name ana az
dress of the superintendent Of schools
from whom the paper was recelVca. anu
She names. addresses and omciai pos,
tons Of the three judges VINO examiner
8ghe papers. .,..l H.. .bo
coynty chairman except from q super
intendent Of schools. .. ra,....
The State Commissioner OF bouch-
sion Of New York will appoint three
,,,Jacs for the state who will select
he three best essays from the winners
an the counties. These three. three essays say
,,u he forwarded 20 the national mead
o,sr,ers 81 the American Legion at
.iIrS,anapoHs. Il is expected that the
rstionai winners will be announced
carly IN October. -,
The printed announcements regard
irg this contest were not received by
,bs state committee until recently.
The time is short in which TO Obtain Obtain
the co-operation Of local public school
auihorities. However, II the facts re-
carding the contest are published
widely in the press and II supern-
fendents arc willing 90 cooperate IN
soreading this information among the'r
pupiis. a New York girl or boy may
win the hrst national prize
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Dinner and Get-Together

The 49th Infantry Post Will have It's
second annual dinner at Tappcns.
Shcepshead Bay. tomorrow night. All
former members Of the 4Sth Infantry
are invited 20 attend this gct-together
and renew the friendship Of their for
mer buddes. A large motor bus bear
ing the post banner will meet the mem
bers and their friends al Times Square.
The assembly poin, will be on the Sew
enth Avenue side Of the Times Build
ing.
The officers Of the post are: Harry
!. Schoobfeld commander; sydney
Marum, first vice-c0mmandor. Dr.
Thomas +. Lancer, second vice-com
mander; Frederick II. Monsees, adju-
tant; James J. McCarron, treasurer;
Emil n. Baar, county committeeman,
and Emanuel Berg, sergcant-at-arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Rar Ridne Rlnck Party
Dinner 10 Driscoll

Timothy F. Driscoll. retiring COM
mander Of the Bronx County organiza-
ton. will be the guest at dinner OF the
Bronx County Leeionnaires, 70 be held
St the Criterion. l49th Street and
Third Avenue, next Thursday night
Serving on the committee are: Al
bert Ward. Daniel Sullivan, Thomas
Briody, Frank Hines. William Smith,
Ralph Jones, John Reidy, William sta
com, Charles De Carlo, Harry Fassig,
Matthew Mclaughlin. Raphael Murphy,
Fred Stsiber, Sylvester Ryan. Robert
Skillman. Thomas Garvey and Harry
Villiers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Ninmhershln Prizes

The American Legion Weekly has
o4cred IN prizes sums totalling Sl,3s5
20 The members Of the Legion and its
apxliiary who secure the greatest num-
her of new members between midnight
90 June 30 and midnight Of August 81.
ThcYe will be eight prizes, ranging
from 81 90 $500 for the Legionpaires
Getting the most members. There VIII
also be five prizes for tho auxiliary
members who secure the most members.
These prizes will range from $40 TO
$500.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
MacNldcr To BE Guest

National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider will be tie guest Of the New
Yo-k and Bronx County organizations
AZ the 7th Regiment Armory next
Wednesday night He will tell Of the
work accomplished by the Legion and
its program for the future Other
speakers will be State Commander Will
lam +. Decgan and Joseph Thompson,
commander Of the department Of Penn
sylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

daughters, ten and sixteen years OF
age. left for Florida. e.,hor
ON April !, this year, Or. Sehrelncr s6lts.
brought suit for divorce from Is wire,
Who h said 10 be in Boston. charging
that she refused him "conjugal rights
She answered tho petition on June >,
denying the charge and saying thal
shc lived up to her marriage vows.
DR.. schreiber says he does not know
hia cnptOTs. who were n9t m"ss &c
could assign no motive. no SAID, unless
that il be that his practice is growing
too fast
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Person Post Meeting

J. ". Person Post will conduct its
next meeting at the Kings County
headquarters, 1913 Schermerhorn Street
Brooklyn, tomorrow night. Command
er MacNider will be the guest Of the
county organization on that night and
Leo Kcnncy. commander Of the Person
Post. Is anxious 20 have the entire
membership present so that he may re-
quest the national commander TO ad-
dress the members.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
vetetans Camn Cost Paid

Charles Pope Caldwell. chairman OF
me Veterans Mountain Camp Commit
Zee. has announced that he has paid to
the attorneys for the Barbour Estate
cnccks aggfegating $4,000, the pur-
chase price Of the Veterans Mountain
Camp az Big Tuppcr Lake. Every mem
hor ~ the Legion in the State OF New
York undcr the articles Of incorpora-
ton is a member Of the corporation.
The organization meeting will be
held az the camp on July /. AT this
time hearing by the State Health
Commissoner on the application for a
permit TO open the camp as a hospital
will be held.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Votes S.. 900 for Schooner Race

OTTAWA. Ont. June 25.-Parliament
has voted $4,000 10 the support Of the
international fishing schooner race OF
The Atlantic coast this fall
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
The American Legion
" Ne,cs: Local. State, National

Commander ". A. II. Ely was urani-
raously indorsed and recommended for
the state vice -oommandership. Inc
county committee announced that IL
would make every effort to elect him
20 that ofice AZ the state convention
70 be held in Syracuse on Sept. p and
%. He has served two terms NJ eonn'
ty commander and four as commander
Il Spencer Kelly Post % Tarrytown.
Bay Ridge Block Party
Members % Bay Ridge Post will
eondue, a block party on the night OF
July Is on Senator Street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. Brooklyn.
Many novel features have been ar
ranged and tho services Of an exeep-
tional band have been secured. The
post clubhouse IS al 6732 Firm Avenue
and directly faces the block where the
festival will be held. There viii be a
reception az the headquarters for the
members and their friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

educational camp movement ~,
Hillqoit, Of New York. who d.I,.,, r"'n,
the principal address at IN. .,..4 "'''4
praised Mrs. Nailly for her vo,, ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Ely for Vice Commander
AZ recent meeting Of the West
chester County Committee County