davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29
NET TITLES DECIDED.

MONTREAL, October 2S.-W. F..
rro..ker TODAY defeated A. ]. Veyzey,
also of Montreal, in the finals OF the
Canadian indoor tennis championship.
sGJ, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
The doubles championship was cap,
iured by w. F. Crocker, Montreal, and
i. Wright, New York. who defeated Le-
roy Rcnnie. Toronto. and Z. H. Lafram-
boise. Quebec
Evening star., 1922-10-29
STUDENT IS ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, October 2s.-James Mora .,
said to be senior student at the Cni-
versity of Chicago was ordered arrested
today by George y. Murdoch. special ~ -
torney for the internal revenue collcc-
tor, on a charge of selling tickets to
the Princeton-C Chicago game for SO
without indorsins the tickets, AZ pro-
vlded b. the federal law.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TIGERS STIRRING FINISH
PULLS GAME OUT OF FIRE

~HCAGO 2S-Chcago and Princeton bad evenly the
game today which finally the Tigers,
- u Chicago showed the through the line
Neither could the
ends.
tackles forced
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Line-Un and Summary.
AMHERST Is BEATEN.

OBERI.IN, Ohio, October 2S.-Am-
herst, from the east. went down to
defeat at. the hands of Oberlin of
the west here today by T-to-0
score. when in the first period. Jones,
Oberlin left half. on a trick forma-
tion broke through for 30-yard
run over the Amherst goal, and Wood
booted the pigskin between the bars.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
PITT BEATS BUCKNE[L
IN THE FINAL PERIOD

PITTSBURGH, October 2S.-Buck-
nell played the University Of Pitts
burgh to a standstill in the first three
periods of their gridiron clash here
today, but the Panthers used Ander-
son as a battering ram in the final
.uarter and scored a touchdown. win
ring the battle : TO 0.
Dayhoff and Denton played spec
tacular game for the visitors. An
derson. Hewitt and Colonna were the
Pitt mainStayS
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FOOT BALL RESULTS

SOUTH.
NOtrc Dame, Ii: Georgia Tech. 3.
Centre, 32; Louisville, Z.
Auburn. 30; Camp Benning. o.
Arkansas, 40; Louisiana State. 9.
Baylor. 20; Mississippl College. Z.
: Kentucky, =; sewanee, Q.
Tennessee, 40; Mississippi. o.
Texas, 10; Alabama, 10.
Tulane, rs; Mississippi Agsies, o.
Vanderbilt, rs, Mercer. ..
Rice, o; Southwestern, o.
Florida, 81, Howard, 0.
st. Xavier's, 25s Marquette Col.
leEe, q.
University Of Chattanooga. 40
9.
MIDDLE WEST.
Princeton, 21s Chicago, IS.
Minnesota, 81 Ohio State, o.
Michigan, -, Illinois, Q.
Iown, SO, Purdue, .. -.
Indiana, 14s Michigan AEgies, 6.
Oberlin, q Amherst. o.
Cincinnati. 16, Case, o.
Wooster. 80; Western Reserve. Q.
Butler. 81 Wabash, Z.
Missouri, o, st. Louis, o.
Mount Union. 13i Akron.
Ashland, 8; Hiram, 2.
st. Ignatius, 7s st. Bonaventure, o.
Kansas, 2, Kansas AEGies, 2.
Kenyon, 12S MuskeGum, @.
Ohio Wesleyan, 27s WfttenberE, q.
Kalamazoo, 23, Marietta, o.
Albion, IA, Hillsdale, o.
WEST.
Oregon 3; Idaho, o.
Stanford. 9, Oregon AEKies, o.
California, Il; Southern CalifOr-
min. o.
Washinston. II, Washington Ag-
gies, Is.
Colorado AgEies. "a; Utah AgKies, o
South Dakota state. z, South Da-
kOta University, 2.
Santa Clara, 8; Arizona. :.
Denver, 16; Colorado 0.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DUES OF FOOT BALL INJURY.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-The first
death from injury in a foot ball game
in the metropolitan district this year
was reported today. when Louis Manila,
thirteen, high school student, died at
q hospital. The youth was injured when
tackled IN game earlier IN the week.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
POOR HANDLING OF BALL
COSTLY TO HILLTOPPERS
tumble Paves Way to Quantico Pouchdown-Long
Run by Flavin Prevents Blue and Gray
Shutout-Devil Dog Team Powerful
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

three a Georgetown Unversiys
~ yesterday forced the
doughty Itoppers tackled the Marines
the short
victims of the Devil Dogs offering aEb Guilt,
umbng Georgetown found itself the defensive
much of able make
Marines lacked drive
passing of the Quanico
kicking ecpsed
Evening star., 1922-10-29
INDIANA BREAKS ICE.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. October 2S.-
Indiana University won its f1rst
game of the season today wnen II II
Jownsd the Michigan Aggies, IA to U.
can't Hanny of the Crimson was q
tower >of strength and punted his
team to safety frequently.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
May Handed Penn Army and Yale Tie Georgetown Bo Marines
FINE RALLY BY QUAKERS
IN SECOND HALF DECIDES
Come Back in Great Style After Being Completely
Outplayed in Opening Part of Came
That Ends With Count Ii to Z.

HILADELPHIA October Outclassed and lun1ated in
Pennsylvanas spirit its might and
ampcded Navy heralded of the in the
country rally the final
the foot Franklin Field this afternoon
Fifty thousand the largest crowd that eyer gathered
at sporting this and
the Red Blue The Hesnan traied
colors OF the
in al the end of the game, IS to T.
n Mie-Po they call hngoes the laurel wreath
Penn captain personally led his to the
choewa the other Quaker to figure in the scoring
touchdown
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-CarpoI. kirk
Gteritz. Points from try sitter touchdown.
Goals from feld-Goebei. Ieferee-Mr waite
Eckersall. Chicago. rnpre-Mr. A. Haines
Yale. Field judge-Mr. Fred Young, Illinois
Wesleyan. Head linesman-Mr. J. II. Nichois
Oberlin. Time Of periodS-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
I,,ne.Up and sumraary.

Harvard seoring: Touchdown7Jenkins Isuo-
Baeli Dartmouth scoring: Goal from place
ment-Neidlinger. Referee.Dr: u. y; o'Brien.
Tufts. Umpife-Mr. " Cannsl; Iq,ss. n
ton coIleae. Field 1udge-Mr. J, A. Evans
williams Time Of perfods-1S minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

tico men had Goettge. who outdis
tanced Kenyon and Flavin all the
way.
Gen. Butler Leads Cheering.
Among the more than 5000 who SAW
the game were Secretary OF the Navy
Edwin DENLY. many ranking Army,
Navy and Marine officers, and $500
men of the marine east coast expe-
dictionary forces, headed by their
commandant, Brig. Ger. Smedley l..
Butler With megaphones and their
famous band the marines rooted
| Justify, and none was more enthusiaS-
tic than Gen. Butler. He personally
directed the cheering during the
greater part of the struggle.
The Devil Dogs chanted their hymn
and frequently gave vent to their
feelings in songs of lighter vein.
None was more popular than that
ancient classic, Sweet Adeline," and
this. a favorite with their con1man
dant. waited mcrrily across the field
when the marine brigade realized VIC
tory, was theirs.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: Marine-Farrell for Kyle,
Wsling for skinner. Georgetown-Shehan for
Lieb. Smell for Du Four, Du Four for Maliey.
Murray for Du Four. -Pugh for Butler. L.
, Laurers for Werts. Armstrong for Flavin. Pa
iansky for Kenyon. Metzler for Smell. Cronin
for Lowe. Touchdowns-seottge, Du -Four
Point after touchdown-Pallner. Point after
touchdown, missed-Flavn. Safety-Adams.
Referee-Mr. Hoey. tBoston). Ump!re-Mr
Sutton. George Washington. Lnesman-Mr.
Thomas Lafayette). Time Of periods
m .nutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

men would pile up big score.
News of the game was received
play by play while the plebes and
Staunton Military Academy were
playing, and as ne Ma y lads were
being given a troupcing. it was, in
deed, sad afternoon.
Tho only comfort from the defeat
is that the Navy players will work
all the harder to redeem the season
when they meet Penn State and the
Army.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Line-Up, and summary.

30. Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Crum
~, Gray. Points for try after touchdown
Smith, Beattie twho substituted for Crum,
heferee-Schwartz tBrownp. Umpire-Col
Hackett West Point. Head linesman-Eld-
ridge tMichigan). Field judge-Bankart Dart
mouth. Time of periods-1J minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Linc-Up and summary.

Yale scoring--Touchdo Point
Army scoring: Touchdown-Wood. Point
from try after touchdown--Smyt the.
Referee-Mr. Crowley. Bowdoin. Umpire
Mr.. Palmer, Colby. Field judge-Mr. Tyler,
princeton. Head linesman-Mr. Watkeys,
syracuse. Time Of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Lipe-Up and Summary.

Icnn scoring: TOuchdOvns-Millert CT. Points
sitter touchdown-Hamer placement goall
Navy scoring: ToucDuown-Conroy. Point after
rt,Ir.hdown-CoDroy placement goaD. Referee
MIR j. j. Cosgrove, Cornell. Umpre-Mr.
r'arI Rec. Springfield. Head linesman-Mr:
= g. Eckles, Washington and Jefferson. Field
ndge-Mr. W. r. Okeson, Lehigh. Time OF
s,riods-15 minutes each.
Blue at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 2s.-No
one here attempts to conceal the
r-:Ioom felt over the defeat of the
laval Academy team by the Uni
sersity of Pennsylvania this after
DON. 1t was absolutely unanticipat-
ID and many thought the midship-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
wet, "Why, God is love"
Ke stared at her.

The second Christmas of the war
came. The evening before the last
day of the Old Year was to have
given Sabre a rare pleasure to which
he had been immensely looking for
ward. He was to have spent it with
Mr. Fargus The old chess and acros-
tic evenings hardly ever happened
now. 1t was to have been a real
long evening; but it proved not very
long.
At ten o'clock profound gymnastics
of the mind in search of a hidden
word beginning with and ending
with were interrupted by the entry
of the maid. "Please, Mr.. Sabre, |
think it's for you, Mr.. Sabre"
For me? Who on earth-?'
He opened it. He did not recog-
nize the writing on the envelope. he
unfolded it. All!
''Freddie's killed. Please do come
a. once. l think she's dying. e. B. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
CHAPTER VII.

He was alone in the room where
Mrs. Perch lay-not even Efie.
One o'clock. This warI
The doctor had been and was com
ing again in the morning. There was
nothing to be done, he had said; just
watch her
Watch her? How long had he
been standing at the foot of the huge
bed-the biggest bed he had ever
seen-and what was there to watch?
Sinking" the doctor had said. In
process here before his eyes, but not
to be seen by them, awful and mys-
ferrous things. Death with practiced
fingers about his awful and mysteri-
Gus surgery OF separating the spirit
from the flesh, the soul from the
body, the incorruptible from the cor
Tuptible.
But Young Perch was dead. Young
Perch was killed. 1t was real. He
was here. This war!
ii.
He felt very cold. He moved from
the bed and replenished the fire and
crouched beside it.
There was some strange sound in
the room. He had dozed in a chair
Some strange sound, or had he
imagined it? He sat up tensely and
listened. 1t was her breathing, a
harsh and labored sound. He stepped
quickly to the bed and looked and
then ran into the passage and called
loudly, Fife! Effiew
Frightening, terrible, agonizing.
He was kneeling at one side of the
bed, Effie at the other. The extreme
moment was come to her that lay
between them. She was moaning. He
bowed his face into his hands. The
sound of her moaning was terrible
to him. That inhabitant of this her
body had done its preparations and
now stood in the door in the dark
ness, very frightened 1t wanted to
go back. 1t had been very accus-
toned to being here. 1t could not go
back. 1t did not want to shut the
door. The door was shutting. 1t
stood and shrank and whimpered
there.
Oh, terrible! Beyond endurance,
/ agonizing. 1t was old Mrs. Perch
that stood there whimpering. shrink
ing, upon the threshold of that huge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

abyss, wide as space, dark as night.
1t was no spirit. 1t was just that
very feeble Mrs Perch with her fun
bling hands and her moving lips.
Look here, Young Perch would
never allow her even to cross road
without him! How in pity was she
to take this frightful step? He
twisted up all his emotions into an
appeal of tremendous intensity.
Young Perch! Come here! Your
mother! Young Perch, come here "
Telling it, once. to Mona, he said,
II don't know what happened. They
talk about self-hypnotism. Perhaps
it was that. | know ! made most
frightful effort saying Young Perch. :
| had to. | could see her-that poor
terrified thing. Something had to be
done. Someone had to go to her. /
said it like in a nightmare, bursting
to get out of it. young Perch. Come
here. Anyway, there it is Mona, l
heard them. 1t was Imagination, Of
course. But heard them"
He heard, Nov, then, Mother!
Don't be frightened. Here | am,
Mother. Come on, Mother, One step,
Mother. You must take just one step.
Look, Mother, here's my hand. Can't
you see my hand?"
"Now. Mother, l tell you it isn't
Do just trust me. Do just come"
81 daren't, Freddie. | can't, Fred
die. | can't. cantp
You must. Mother, you must.
Look, look, here am. It's |, Fred
die. Don't cry, Mother. Just trust
yourself entirely 20 me. You kno"
! how you always can trust me. Look,
| here's my hand. Just one tiny step
and you will touch it. | know you
feel i'll, darling mother. You won't
any any more, once you touch my
hand. But | can't come any nearer,
dearest. You must. You. An,
brave, beloved Mother-now!
He heard Effies voice, "Oh, she's
dead! She's deadV
Dead? He stared upon her dead
face. Where was gone that mask?
Whence had come this glory? That
inhaibtant of this her body, in act of
going had looked back, and its look
had done this thing. 1t had closed
the door upon a ruined house, and
looked and left a temple. 1t had
departed from beneath a mask, and
looked, and that which had been
masked now was beautified.
Young Perch!
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
Continued From Our Last Issue
@IQ1I AI&AHuTcHNSoN

Continued From Our Last Issue
Mona had written of it in ringing
words. She flushed in beautiful ar
dor of the enthusiasm she joined
with Sabre's at his opening words
of their meeting; but she ended with
a sad little laugh. "And then" she
said.
what do you mean, Mona, And
them"
She took letter from her bag. 81
only got this this morning just rs
was coming away. 1t is reply to
the one / wrote him about his V. c..
Oh, Mako, so splendid, so utterly
splendid as he is, and then to be like
this. Look, he says he's just got
leave and he's going to spend it in
Paris One of his women is there
That Mrs. Winfred. He's taken up
with her again. He says, Poor thing
She's all alone in Paris. | know how
sorry you will feel for her, and feel
| ought to go and look after her.
know you will agree with me. I'll tell
her you sent me. That will amuse
and please her so.
She touched her eyes with her
handkerchief. at rather hurts, Mar
ko. It's not that | mind his going
It's just what he would do But it's
the way he tells me. He just says it
like that deliberately because he
knows it will hurt. SO utterly splen-
did, Mako, and so utterly grace
less" She gave her little note of
sadness again. utterly splendid |!
Look, this is all he says about his
V. c. Isn't this fine and isn't it like
him? he says, p. S. Yes, that V. c.
business. You know why | got it,
don't you? 1t stands for Very eau
tious, you know"
They laughed together. Yes, like
him. Tybar exactly! Sabre could
see him writing the letter. Delight
ing in saying words that would burt
delighting in his own whimsicality
that would amuse. Splendid; airy,
untouched by fear; untouched by
thought; fearless, faithless, needless,
graceless. Fortunes darling; invest
ed in her robe of mockery.
Nona's laughter ended in a little
catch at her breath He touched her
arm. Let's walk, Mona"
III
He thought she was looking thin
and done up. Her face had rather a
drawn look, its soft roundness gone.
He thought she never had looked so
beautiful to him. She spoke to him
of what she had tried to say in her
letters Of his disappointments in
offering himself for service. Never
had her sweet voice sounded so ex-
qulsitely tender to him They spoke
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

of the war. Never, but in their let
tiers, had he been able thus to give
his feelings and receive them,
touched with the same perceptions,
kindled and enlarged, back into his
sympathies again.
He shook his head, not trusting
himself to look at her. He said.
''You. Not |. Anyone can know the
right thing. But strength to do it
Strength flows out of you to me. 1t
always has. | want it more and
more. / shall want it. Things are
difficult. Sometimes I've a frightful
feeling that things are closing in on
me. There's Shelleys ode to the
West Wind 1t makes mel don't
lnow-wrought up. And sometimes
I've the feeling that Pm being car
ried along like that and toward
that frigbtful cry at the end, %
Wind. il winter comes"
He stopped. He said, "Give me
your handkerchief to keep, Mona.
Something of your own to keep.
There will be strength in it for me
to help me hold on to the rest-to
believe tiff Winter comes-Can
Spring be far behind?'"
She touched her handkerchief to
her lips and gave it to him.
w
Sabre had always thought Bright
Effie would be wonderful with old
Mrs. Perch. He wrote long letters
to Young Perch, telling him how
much more than wonderful Bright
Effie was Effie mothered Mrs.
Perch and managed her and hui
mored her in way that not even
Young Perch himself could have
bettered.
Marvellous Effie. Sabre used to
think; and of course it was because
her astounding fund of humor was
based upon her all embracing
capacity for love- Sabre liked i'm
mensely the half-whispered talks
with her while Mrs. Perch dozed in
her chair. Effie was always happy.
One evening he asked her most
extraordinary question, shot out of
him without intending it, discharged
out of his questioning thoughts as
by a hidden spring suddenly touched
by cropping fingers.
''Effie, do you love God?"
Her surprise seemed to him to be
more than the thing he had asked
than at its amazing unexpectedness
and amazing irrelevancy. "Why, of
course | do, Mr.. Sabre"
why do your"
She said in simple wonderment, as
one asked what had the sun to do
with light, or whether water was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
notice.!

Bids will be received by Bond
Commission of Americas Playground
association for pumping or air COM
preston equipment to be installed
upon completion of deep well, also
for all pipeing necessary and valves
to and from swimming pool and dig
ging ditch and laying drain pipes
from swimming pool to sewer con-
nection on Dodson street.
Bids will also be received by Bond
Commission for constructing bath
house with eighty rooms.
Further information upon applica-
ton. Right reserved to reject any
or all bids!
SWIMMING POOL BOND COMMITS
SION OF AMERICUS PLAY
GROUND ASSOCIATION.
-1O-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
SNAPPY ACTS
AT PANTAGES

riiiy Kelly. comedian. IN . movie
fares called ''Reci Dr.arns.- with a
company Of five. 10 producing
laughter In his headline act az tho
panta gee thsafsr this week.
Tho tAmAys havs an inxenicu.
srtIns for casting act. Officer
Nckes shows an unusual canine
actor IN Don who plays tho
lnshrlaia with fidelity. Burt snep.
ard. Australian stock whip manipu.
iator. gives an interesting sxhibi.
ton.
Fargo and Richards IN al shs
Pay ssation.- deserve credit for q
smart singing and talking act. while
the Welderson sisters are both at.
irncfiva and viynclou- In . musical
Offering. Comedy pictures conclude
tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Conroy's Girl
Fights "Dudes''
for 100000
nv CAR. VICTOR LITTLE


NEW YORK. Oct s.--Iloss bart
conroy's sirl fought Oh. dudes" to
day for hi. 100 grand" $500 0ooi
Members OF New Works. under-
world met IN logai battle with per
sous from the upper strata OF society
for tho 100000 tainted dollars Con.
roy. the king OF Chinatown. happen.
sd 20 have loft wh~n he dicd last
winter.
'-rhe nluehird- - Conroy's com.
mon law wife has presented a viii
70 Surrogate George wlngate. faook.
lyn. which she claims 'the boss
signed on his deathb-d.
other relatives. led by Mrs. Mary
Moran. Cleveland. charge that Con.
roy Was Illegally Induced 90 sign the
testament ss he lay dying Of par
alysls.
The money was raked In over the
bars and gaming tables OF Darts
Place" at Mott and Canal ats. which
In tho heyday OF Chinatown was
known tho country over.
"A stuck by naIt thru thick and
thin and the money belongs TO NV. !"
The niuehlrd' said today.
The dudes wouldn't have any.
thing TO DO with him when he kept
tho place down there Now they
want his money.
I'm no angel. mister. nut say.
did you ever live In chinatownf !
rueAs not or you'd understand The
100 grand IL mine by rights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

or sol smiled Kindly on the crowds
that damned their way thru the
rufns,liss ~ tho opening OF the West
srn Washington fair. % Puyailup.
Tuesday morning.
Country folks and city FOLKS,
always happy nj fair tiuie. found
performance equal 10 prumise
when they scattered la the diree-
ton Of fii. exhibit halls. filled %
OVERLOOKING with tho products Of
tho fertile fields Of tho sound
country. the fruit Of It's orchards.
the stock from pasture and pad
doels, the finished work Of ths
mills and shops. the catch OF tho
sea. tho treasure Of the mines
and the big sticks Of the forest.
Monday was preparation day. and
the place vas beshivs OF Industry.
Whom night fell. everything Was
ready. and tho crowds Tuesday ~ers
not subject 70 dinappolnimens coca.
stoned BY unfinished exhibit booths
Tho exhibits are larger and better
than ever before. fair visitors assert
The school childrsn'n floral parade.
Tuesday morning. was q 10Y 20 b.
hold This was followed By . game
Of baseball between Eiri players. Tho
baby show began at iise o'e,cck and
lasted thruout the day.
T,1ssdsy night was given over 10 ne
fibN and tho following program was
prepared for tire event.
T@0-~Eiks parade ana address by
Gus I. Thaeksr, district cspu.
~ grand exalted ruler.
Tts-ftrst running race.
tco--sslnring b. Miss Moore
s1o--Mccisavs exhibition os hor,s.
nsAnship.
f,,s-fteconi Night rAea
s.te--iIsn Hur chariot sarA
tEo--Auto polo.
sia-- Novelty fireworks display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

Hurry rvs your dutyl Each day
you ses little more hair falling
out and you are making no effort
70 avoid badness. What a pity.
Failing hair means your hair In
weak. sick--possihiy dandruff Is
strangiinR II. or the hair root pores
in tho scalp arc not firm and tight.
thus wasting the hair.growing oils.
Danderino almost instantly stops
falling hair Of men or women and
cleans every particle Of dancruff
away. then tho hair takes on new
life. vigor and strength TO grow
strong. thick and long.
Danderins IA dsiightfui--not sticky
or greasy. Go TO any drugstore now
and get n bottle. Use Il. rIavo
healthy. heavy. beautiful hair and
lots Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Chukotsk Narrowly
Escapes Frcexe-Up

Word WINS resolved Monday By 9.
u. Cossiman. representative of Olaf
Hwsnnson a Go. that the power
schooner ChukStsk narrowly sscarad
the Arctic fresrsup and 10 now en-
route for Seattle 1-hs power
schooner MaEasinn. which has teen
crulsinx IN Siberian waters for sew.
crai months Ia expected 10 return
about October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
William r. White
Dies in His Car

william Titus whits itis Firs,
av~. ~. died suddenly yesterday
wfstic driving IN an automobile 20
Oh mpla Mr. White was ts year,
old and had teen employed by the
Tacoma Grocery co. lilo IL survived
~ his wife. Mira. Aauie white
Funeral services viii 30 h~id under
the direction Of the Masonic ledge IN
the Cremation Society cs Washing.
tons funeral psrfofA