davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
S5OO,O0O HIGHWAY BONDS
STATE OF DELAWARE

Sealed proposals will be received fS
the State treasurer of Delaware untN
June IA. 1922. at ! O'Clock D. m foT
the purchase of $500, 900 of State Bonds
of the State of Delaware
Said bonds will bear date January |.
1922, and TO be Of 81 900 denominatio
bearing al per cent interest. payable
semi-annually on the first days Of January
and July of each year. Bonds shall be
payable forty years after the date there
Of but the said bonds or any OF them
may he redeemed at the option of the
State at the rate of one hundred and Ave
bond redeemed on any first day of Janu-
airy or first day Of July after the said
bond or any of them shall have been is
sued one year. upon thirty days notice
properly advertised principal and interest
payable at the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware at Dover Delaware
The bonds to be coupon bonds with no
Sta te tax. All bids must be addressed TO
State Treasurer. Dover. Delaware. Bids
will be received for the whole or any part
of the issue and must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent OF the
bid. payable TO the order OF George Nj
Fisher. State treasurer The right is re-
served To reject any or all bids.
Said bonds are issued under authority
OF an act entitled an act to create a State
system of State Highways and providing
for the Improvement and maintenance
thereof, and appropriating and borrowing
money therefor. passed by the General
Assembly of the State Of Delaware. and
approved by the governor April 2. 1917.
GEORGE Nj. FISHER,
State Treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Real Estate
FOR SALE

21s WEST TwENTY-FIFTH sTREET-
Six rooms, bath, pantry. z porches.
scmi-detachcd. large yard. This prop
400 block. WEST TwENTY-sECoND
Beautiful dwelling. owner
400 5s,sint ssinItosolR. az WEST TwENry-rrpsr
STkEET--Nlnc rooms. bath. hot water
heat. gArAsc; all modern improvements s.,
WARRINGTON HEIGHTS SECTION
Property and business. owner leaving
city.
FOR RENT
o WEST TWENTY-SINTH STREET
Bfr-room house. all copycniences: newly
papcrcd.
504 MADISON STREET - Fivc-roorn
apartment.
JAMES J. COHEN
Phone 327b w $40 Market Street
Real Estate and General Insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
o Offerings Will Appeal You
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-77---------71F--- -
Real Estate
FORQUlCK SALE

FOR QUICK SALE
$4,000
,,s a,sh and I'd T.tna,i .aa.s5o plan room.a
electric.
$500
202 East oath street o rooms. bath.
porch. heat. gas.
$4,000
Near goth and Market. square plan.
rooms. bath. porch. heat. large lot with
garage.
$4,000
18th and West. rooms. bath. porch
heat. This home IL IN erccllent condition
S4.5O0
1900 block. Tstnall street. rooms.
bath. porch. heat -
$1,000
2613 Market street, T. rooms bath. 3
porches. steam heat. gas and electric,
$1,000
SENT Detached.
22d and Washington streets, 10 rooms,
bath, porch. heat.
$500 ~
Semi DE etached
McCnbo avenue. rooms. bath. porch.
heat. gas. electric.
w. Y. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. 0lgH Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

HOU SES-505 East Fourth street, 3O4
Lombard. Phone 9SS j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Real Estate
FARMS FOR SALE

One OF the finest farms in Delaware
county. AK miles from Wilmington. us
miles from Chester. nftern n,iles from
Phiiadeiphiz ON improved highway six
teen-room mansion house. 8 baths. far
ner bous Of rooms and bath. . mod
crn barn for 35 head Of stock. tool houses,
corn hous~ and poultry housc. land In
hisn state of cultivation. 100 pcsch, no
apple 70 pear trees grape vineyard. aspara-
gus bed, variety ~ small fruits. 5 scres
OF Alfalfa. 10 In wheat. balance In corn,
pasture and hay. This is an IDEAL ooun-
Try nome and paying farm can be
bought With or without stock, crops ani
equipment.
HAMILTON'S
The ~, sqnsre ma, Deal Perm Agen,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

Semi DE tached
McCnbo avenue. 6 rooms bath, porch,
heat. gas. electric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
COTTAGE AT REHOBOTH
COMPLETELY EUKNIHuED

FOR RENT MONTH OF JUNE
-Four bedrooms. two baths. electric
lights. garage and every convenience.
columbia avenue In the Pines)
VIII he rented to responsible party
for June only. at reasonable prics.
Address William II. MetteD. Every
Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

w. Y. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. 0lgH Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
AUCTIONS--CECAlS,
Sale,
Legal n offices

ESTATE OF JOHN G. BRIsON. DE-
erased Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary upon the estate
John 9. Brison. late of Whining ton
hundred. deceas sed. we're duly granted
unto Thomas b. Brison and John Rem
ME, on the sixteenth day of May. A. y.
1929. and all persons indebted TO the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the executors without de-
lay, and all persons having demands s
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly pro
bated 10 the said executors on or be-
fore the sixteenth day of May. A. D.
1923. or abide by the law In this behalf.
Thomas B. Brison. John Rennie execu-
tors. Address Victor Barsky. attorney at
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

27th and Tatnsli, square plan. 7 rooms,
bath. bod rooms. porch. heat. gas and
electric
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
RAMSEY MADE MANY RECORDS
Phenomenal Southpaw Had Brilliant
Assortment of Curves and Drops
in Pitching.

Tom (Toad) Ramsey, the phenOme-
nal sOuthpaw hurler of long ago, had
many wonderful records to his credit
of which he never realized the true I'M
portance or, seemingly, didn't care
Ramsey never knew how the score
stood and invariably asked, Who wonf
This man Ramsey pitched such ball as
batsmen seldom faced and pitched
with the utmost abandon that one
would be led to believe he was pitch
ing TO a lot of Sand-lOtters.
In the season of 1886 and 1887 Ram
sew pitched over 120 games for the
Louisville club of the American aSSo-
citation. He WAS unhittable in most of
Them and famed over 900 hatSmen III
the two seasons. StrikeOutS were a.
numerous as flies in June. Ii was down
i'm the Southern league in 1880 that
Ramsey pulled off some wonderful
stunts. Pitching for the NSattanooGa
club IF that old tircuit. Ramsey. III
two games. and entirely due To MS
phenomenal pitching. the first base
man and catcher had all the putouts-
of the - batSmen retired in the tMo
games Zone of the games was an
eieht-inning affair.". Ramsey famed 81
batsmen. The other Il were retired
hv The first baseman on pop flies OF the
fair and foul variety.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

dig league arbiter is welcomed. That
is on the spring training trip Not
only is his honor the Jump welcome.
but he is actually an aid. says the
Boston manager.
There ought to be an ironcla6
rule making it necessary for big leagu'
teams To have big league umpireS in
the South every spring for training
purposes" Mitchell is quoted. III
Is a great thing for the umpireS and
an equally fine thing for the player
10 have the big league umpires worl
in these spring games"
Mitchell says there i no question
in his mind that the umpire Ifte'
the winter vacation, needs the prac
tiCe to get his vision adjusted once
more to the task of calling balls and
strikes. And Mitchell says that il
is equally an advantage for a big
league batter to have the umpir,
along.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds


rorattSs - - - ~
~. '''' I'.,' '' -
~ hasaI,.u . ho.don+ and boIdun
Tho Now. Work Nationals viii miss
Ceoroa Rnrns in rho ontfipId
v,lo f,.osn,,,o,, ,,.o,,.. oro ONT ., tho
,,.,ta,. &c +b-o ho,.hor ~ Nm. uovon
bo,,1o, to oxnIoin than . basketball
sooro
viii do oil thoir training an cash
,.oris+or
-
oiob+ frsts in - duaI moot with Penn
Stato foam
3. -
tho only nIavino MANAGER in tho Ma
+ionaI Iaooua
The University of PENNSYLVANIA IS
5o,-aIonino horseshoe nitching
=
Tho A+bIatics NOT only 90 Soutb IN
the Snring. they keen on going in
If onght r. no easy for basketball
70 oct ON = navino basis Certainly
the uniforms cannot cost much
pu+oors hos - Fast swimming foam
Roscotti Pose Enander and GiebeI
mako nm the oOo-vard relay team.
s+olor 100 hosos Nv Cohh came clos
oct IN 1o17 whom no niIfared o6
Tho Iyos+o,., Iooo,,e ar IFS maatino
~ ,,,oi,.o,. nrico from s2OO to 81 600
>,to,e+ +,.,ol- ,,,o,, GRO busv nrenor
49, CO.. +ho s,o,.,,, ,,oo+s IN which tho
80
s,,rinc,
M, , D,,4le o,d sooona
cti' eo,., =. tl,o fau a,d +boo
1870. - ~ v,,,+I,,.,, ~
E,- ,,....,,a,,d o,,+foIdo,. Will,
,,,,,,.o,. - ~
O. ,,,.,ioi,,
nv ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF

Golfers. both English and
American. who so strenuouSly
urged the Royal St Andrews
golf committee 10 increase from
Is to Sc holes matches in all
rounds of the British amateur
championship event, will no
doubt be disappointed To learn
that the powers that be on the
other side do not look favOrably
upon the change. Announcement
has just been made in London
to the effect that the committee
has decided Ito leave unaltered
the conditions of the British
amateur championship. which
will remain the same as in 1921.
except that the handicap qualiti-
cation for entrance will be re-
moved"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
THEFT IDEA Is RIDICULOUS
Stealing First Base Would Be lmpos-
sible Except in Most Rare
Circumstances.

Frank J. Navin, president of the De-
troit baseball club. describes as ri
diculous and impossible" the proposal
of Newton c. Gillian of Kansas City
that 0dtters be permitted TO steal first
base.
Stealing first base would be impOs-
sible except in the most rare circum-
stances" Navin said. mo ball player
would attempt such feat and chang
ing of the rules to permit such prac-
tice would be useless. Any player who
tried to steal first would appear ridicu-
lous. I doubt very much if any nrac-
teal baseball man would indOrSP such
a proposal"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
BIG LEAGUE UMPlRES
NEED TRAINING TRIP
Manager Fred Mitchell Would
Take ArbiterS South.
After Long Winter Vacation Man Who
Gives Decisions Should Have
Opportunity to Get His
Vision Adjusted

Fred Mitchell. manager Of the Bos-
ION Braves. is credited with some in
tereSting remarks on umpreS. 1t is
the time-hOnored belief that umpireS
and ballpIayerS are kept from each
others threats only by the most
strenuous efforts. but there is one
time. according 10 Mitrhell. when the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Lehigh's revised baseball schedule
calls for Il games this spring.
There were 1000 spectators at the
Army and Navy basketball game.
Harvard will be hosts of the East
ern intercollegiate track athletes in
May.
Jess Willard may not be able to,
but how a bill collector can stage a
comeback!
1t has been said that the baseball
swing is natural, while the golf swing
is artificial.
Coach Moakley has primed r. f.
and \. +. Brown for the Cornell dis
lance events
Bog Alderman Of Brookline. Mass.
has been appointed golf coach of SYRIA
cuse university.
Eastern colleges are laying great
stress on development Of distance run
ners for the Olympic games
Paris will boast IA cinder path Of
500 meters to the lap in its new Olym-
pic stadium in the Pare DIES Princes.
Edward F. Mitchell. captain of the
Pennsylvania crew. has resigned the
captaincy to keep up with his classes.
Australian SpOrtSmen have decided
TO send a team of athletes of Irish
descent to the Dublin Oiympiad next
August.
Australian sportSmen have decided
To send a team of athletes of Irish
descent to the Dublin Olympiad next
August.
Negotiations for Il fight ut Mexico
City on July 4 between Jack Dempsey
and some unknown opponent have
been called off.
Leroy T. Brown. DartmOuth'S track
captain. who high jumps indoors 6
feet IA inches. is evidently saved for
that one event
The appointment of Edwin Y. Casey
Of Natick. former Harvard halfhack,
as football coach for Tufts college.
has been announced.
]. w. Burke who ran the mile in
the triangular meet for Harvard i'm
4: 81 - * the speed man on the
Harvard squad this year.
Seventeen entries have been received
for the James Gordon Bennett balloon
cup race. which will start at Geneva
September 3.
James II. Bond, Jr.. former Cniver
Sity of Pittsburgh liTeSmen. has signed
contract aS assistant football coacl
at Center college. Kentucky.
For sheer enthusiasm we recon
mend the fan who gives loud whooI
as lellllS lull'l II i'tiHi'l Ut al llo
ton picture show of fight.
Babe Asher bautamweight cham
pion of the A. f.. F.. has decided Il
quit the ring and VIII enter the fu
business in G!adWin. Mich.
| Dartmouth track men have tw'
spring meets, opposing Pennsylvania
/ May at Hanover and meeting Column
bia a week later in New York.
Coach Stage has notified DIR. GeorS
| OrtOn of the Penn relays tnat n
would have some kind of Cniver
sity of Chicago team in the Easter
relays.
| Harold Wilmer of New York city
cantain of the Union college baseball
team i'm 1920. has been chosen Il
coach for the coming season at tn
same school.
The Lafayette III beaten fOOtba
team has received its gold fOotba
watch charms upon which are Ell
graved the scores of the big game
played last fall.
The leading jockey i'm Argentina
Maxine Acosta. who rode 40 winner
&c seconds and 21 thirds out Of {,
tai of $40 mounts last lear. goo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

the first time that he ever batteo
above 300. Cutshaw has always
played second base from the time ne
member of the Bloomington Qll) team
in 1908. Since that time he has been
member of the Oakland, Calf.
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Nationals IN
the order named.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

lav. He will remain there until after
tie 1922 British title event ut PreSt
wick the week of May 30
The British amateur champion has
made his home in this country for
tha last vear and he announced be
fore sailiTg that he intended TO make
the United States his permanent resi-
dence. He will return from England
i'm time to take part i'm the national
ono, to.-..-,"r,c~t IT S',OE'e in Jul!
and in the amateur tournament
.uGollitne Mass. i'll September
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
WILLIE HUNTER TO REMAIN
British Amateur Golf Chan pion De
cares Intention of Living in
This Country.

Willie Hunter. winner of the British
amateur golf championship at Hoy
lake last year and Il Semi-finaliSt in
the United States championship at
st. Louis. sailed for England the other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
HIGH AVERAGE FOR CUTSHAW
Pirate Keystone Stacker Hits for .342,
Going Over 800 Mark for the
First Time.

George Cutshaw. playing second base
for Pittsburgh last season, batted = II.
Cutshaw remembered this batting q
rage. 1t is the first time that he ~ ar
remembered a batting average. IT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

pool The meet was closely con-
tested one, not being decided until the
last event, the relay race, had been
won by Yale. Captain Armstrong of
Penn won the fancy diving event,
and also swan in the relay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
PLAYERS SHY AT TIPPING

A few years ago baiIpla, erS
had a bad reputation among bell
boys and walters around the cir
cult on account OF their hest
fancy about giving tips-their eff
forts to duck them.
Several players of the old
Yankee team when Clark Crit
fifth was manager were in an all
day poker game in hotel in st.
Louis. it being Il rainy afternoon.
Every few minutes they were or
dering ice water, bur giving up
no small change. When the boy
would arrive With the pitcher
and knock. some one would yell
for him to leave it outside the
door. This worked successfully
for some time. Finally the boy
got on.
"Just set the pitcher outside
the door" some one called to
him as he brought the last one.
''Ya. sir. | will" he called back,
"prOvidin' some gemun will pitch
his dime Ober de tranSom."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
BARNARD GOLF At PENN

Horseshoe pitching. once
popular sport at the University
Of Pennsylvania. i Ia he re-
Vived. Nearly fifty students have
signilied their intention of com
peting for varsity Team. PTac-
tice grounds have been laid out
in the dormitory quadrangle.
The PENNSYLVANIA. the stu
dent daily. says editorially:
Back in tie days OF Ben
Franklin. Pennsylvania students
found great amusement and
keen rivalry in a game of horse
shoes. 1t is up To the present
generation To revive these old
traditions"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
PENN SWIMMERS ARE BEATEN
Captain Armstrong Captures Fancy
Diving Event and Participated
in Relay.

The crack swimming team of Yale
university kept its slate clean by
beating the swimmers of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania at the latter's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Lehigh'S revised baseball schedule
calls for Il games this spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

The leading jockey i'm Argentina In
Maxine AcOsta. who rode 40 winners,
&c seconds and 81 thirds out Of to-
tai of 149 mounts last lear. a good
winning average
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

The Lafayette Ubeaten football
team has received its gold football
watch charms upon which are en-
graved the scores of the big games
played last fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

There were 1000 spectators at the
Army and Navy basketball game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
TOP-NOTCHERS
TAKE A BIG FALL
DEMARS COLTS PUT THEN
ON THE RUN
VOLTS Crew of Wreckers Give
DUPONT Office Force Team a
Bad Trimming. - Bowling
Dope Spoiled.

1t seems to make quite a difference
whether a team is bowling against
imaginary men, or whether they are
up against the real article. The
crack Du Pont team, which has been
trimmings the very daylights out of
other teams from Du Pont plants
certainly have the jinx following
them in the local league for on We'd
nesday evening of this week, De-
Mars Colts took them into camp.
When the league was formed the
Du Pont team felt real merciful to-
ward other local teams, and readily
consented to offer other teams a
handicap. DeMars Colts were
offered a handicap of 225 pins. De-
Mars Colts went into the game with
their heads high and their heels in
the air and with that feeling of
watch u.s."
Axelberg, Lumsdon and Lund of
the Du Pont team held true to form
during the initial game, while Ross
and. Hovde were "a trife off-color,
but at that the team had a lead over
the Colts and it looked as if the
Colts were due for a drubbing, but
in the second game down went the
meathouse of the DUPONT crowd,
while the Colts began picking up
speed and almost overcome the big
lead in the second game, while in
the third game they picked up
enough extra pins to defeat the crack
Du Point team without the handicap.
There was bowling and hooting
around the Du Pont bowling alleys
and the hobbies simply would not
hold the Colts down. Pete Hovde
could not believe his, eyes, AxeIberg
was dumbfounded, while Ross, Lums-
don and Lund felt SO badly over the
defeat they refused to talk. The
winning of the game had the same
effects on the Colts as several shots
of squirrel whiskey' and you could
not blame them loosing their heads.
On Monday evening VOLTS wreck
ers administered a singing defeat
to the Office force team of the Du
Pont plant. Wolff hit the high
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
NUMBER SIX

mark for 227 pins and Brandt sur
prised the gang with ar average Of
1874, while the rest Of the team
rolled fair. Andy Johnson lead
for his team while Benny Chat
kin maintained a fair average, but
the rest went to pieces and the game
was lost for them by more than two
hundred points.
Jonn Gibson's Coal Passers took
a lay-off and when the old timers
play again John says watch out for
big doings.
Interest in the league games is
getting to be at fever heat and from
the expression of the faces of the
DUPONT boys you can expect some
thing to be doing when the holidays
are out of the way.
The following is the score of the
norooc nj vod.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21

than to offend one of these little
Ones" an dthe hardest commandment
laid grown folks is, Ito become as
little children"
A good old rhyme says:
"At Christmas play, and make good
cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a
year."
On Friday afternoon, December
%, 1922, there will be a program at
lis p. M. in the Main Assembly OF
the Washburn High School, given
by the different Literary SOCIETIES
and the Glee Club. A cordial in
vitation is extended to every one
The program is as follows:
Song by the Glee Club
Reading by Elizabeth Hawkes.
Violin Solo by Bonnie Peterson
Play by the Athenian Society
Solo by Ella Green
Reading by Alyce Peterson
Song by the Boys Chorus
After the program there will be
a Christmas tree. There will be &
beautiful decorated Christmas tree
with a present for each student
Santa Claus and his helpers will dis,
tribute these presents. Then, schoo
will be dismissed for two weeks va.
cation.
Louis Komborski returned tt
school last Tuesday afternoon aftel
a two weeks illness.
F.
There was a Parent-Teachers
meeting at the Pioneer school las
week. There were quite a numbel
of parents who attended the meeting
Three numbers on the program wer,
re~citations by students of the frs
grade; Recitation by students of tn
fourth grade; two selections by tn,
J H. S. Girls Giee Club.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
&sagE S&S7gN &4SaS&

McMannus, Ivadel Skaug; Enough
for all, Henry Rhody; Message Of
the Candles, 10 children in First
Grade; Mighty Good and Price of
Peace, Fourth Grade; A Note to
Santa Claus, Orville Beaulieu; Away
in a Manager, 8 children Second
Grade; Two Little Stockings, Joyce
Bartness; Greetings to Santa, Mabel
Rhody; Ted's Stockings, Melvin
Faulkner; Christmas Song, Fifth
Grade; Serenading Santa Claus, 10
children Fourth Grade; Hank the
Herald Angles Sing, School; A
Strike in Santa Claus Land, II chill
dren Fifth Grade; Silent Night,
School.
| Above is the Christmas program
of the Garfield school. We were
unable to print the program last
week with those of the other schools
but we hope that this notice will be
obtained in time for the parents to
go to the program. 1t will be held
on Friday afternoon of this week.
-
All of the teachers at the Walker
school intend to spend their Christ
mas vacation at home. The Misses
Carlson and Nelson will join their
parents and friends for the holidays
ait Superior and MI. Gamroth in the
cities and LACROSSE. Miss Wolfe
intends to visit the University of
Illinois at Champaign after which
she will return to her home in
Chicago, for the remainder Of the
time. Miss BATE is going to Sun
Praire, Wis.,, and Miss Langdell to
Eau Claire. Miss Morgan and Mrs
Brubaker will remain here. Miss
German will spend her vacation in
Minneapolis, Mr.. Perry in Madison,
Mrs. Macdonald in st. Pau Miss
lCole n Kalamazoo, Mich, Miss Fos-