davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
l. NEED
MONEY!

Ara must 40 dsntai
work "a get ~ I
shall sive the quail
~ ana workunanship
az Aiwsya bat my
prices viii be . bar
gain for you
muat raise ruooey.
and 1 shall save yea
q dollar for every
dollar You par M
tor your dental ~ors
EDWIN ,. BBOWf
ies Cslesubis 81
For more than ~
rears Seatties lead
,ns dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

This Travis Davis-Gordon Mckay
bout. set for the Pavilion Tuesday
night. looks like one OF the prize
battles OF the year. Mckay's advan-
tage In weight and his uncanny
cleverness would make him a heavy
favorite--if he had waliop. But
Travio II n great little all.nronnd
battlcr. and there's room for an ar.
gument either way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

forwards. Clarence Shreeve
Mt center and Burke Gibson
and kazis krauczunas at
guards.
Franklin win start Gordon Greene
and Johnny Mayer at forwards. Iar.
~ speidel at center and Henry kono
and Hayward Dare at guards.
QuAys
uNDEFEATED
The Quass have como thru the
season undefcatcd. wailoplng the
Quskers Ia the first game Of the sea.
son by a large tally. Franklin has
won every start since It's setback at
the hands OF the filil men.
The Quay five are moro versatile
players and combine long and short
shots while Franklin depends almost
entirely upon tho ability OF Greene
and Maxvr 10 cage long shots.
Queen Anne has a biz defensive
advantage. too. because krnucxunas
and Gibson have shown up as a bet.
ter combination than Dare and Kono.
TIE NOT LIKELY
TO nv SETTLED
II Franklin beats Queen Anne to-
morrow. the ouakcrs stfn have
postponed game 20 play with Broad.
way nj broadway. and they must
also beat the Tigers In order to Ito
the Hill squad
n the race ends In a tie. there IL
little chance OF the title being set.
tied. as IL has never been the custom
20 play off such tie.
While the leaders arc mixing In tho
big same Of the year. Lincoln ana
broadway win be playing at Lincoln
ana West Seattle and Ballard win
set together az Ballard.
The Lincoln broadway game
should Be a hard fought contest.
while Ballard viii have a slight edge
over West Seattle on tho showings
81 the two teams this season. A win
for West Seattle will tie IN. Indians
and shingseweavcrs for NTH place In
the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

~ Ieonsrd's announced campaign 10
clean up the leading lightweight
contenders before retiring Is likely 10
be cut short thru "A shortage OF ma,
terial 10 battle with n Leonard gets
by white and Tender without STUN.
bling, there isn't much championship
class left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Frankie Pan iey's Judgment Of
distance was poorer in his "a
with Able Gordon. tho other
night, than II has been all winter,
The clever PantIey noundercd
around In the third canto like n
novice with Gordon frequently
beating him TO the punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Travie Davis and HcInie schn
mann are billed to mix tonight for
six rounds at Tacoma. Davis Is on
his way home from California, ana
will leave for Seattle after the bout.
Unless Schumann iaa Improved won.
derfully OF late. Davis should have
little trouble coping the call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Playing under tho handicap OF hav.
ing four OF their regulars over the
weight limit. tho Knights OF Column.
bus iiopound team won one Of the
crucial games from the Y. NJ. G. A.
last night In tho Junior City league
by . TO s tally. The ~ five also
lost a man by the weight limit. the
scales at the Casey gym being hay
wire.
Gould led the scorers with four
field goals. while Kendall tailed sew
en- for the winners.
f.Ii.......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

IN Tue tcttftU
$ h oul crs %
Frank Schultz
may fall the
burden OF play
ing right neld
for Seattle dur
ing the opening
weeks OF the
1893 season.
Judging from
the current Eot-
sip going The
rounds In loca,
baseball circles.
the chances %
Edwin Gochel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

YfnR
f1rst pcriod-CD Seattle. Riley rem
Foystor. sos. ca Seattle. Foyssen. f:1x
,af Vancouver. Aackay. s.s1. "a seattle.
Fraser. s:i4
Second period--tS, Seattle. Riley from
Morris. ~. go Seattle. Foysson. iS.Es.
Third perict--tsb Seattle. Riley from
Morris. s.os- go Seattle. Riley, sos. tel
Vancouver. skinner. SITS.
Penalties
First pe-fod--Noue
Second period--Fraser, - rnfnuseA
Third period--Soae.
Subetitufioas
First ceriod-Briden for Riley. Riley
for Morris.
.eecond pericd--Morris for Rrsden. Rrf~
den for Riley. Riley for Morris. Farrao
for Adams. Adams for Morris. Morris for
Fraser
Third rcrfod-robin for skinner, Ad-
ans for Toein. Fraser for Hickey. rohin
for xackay.
Ref~ree--fon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. .ss-Fran.
chs ouin,e; led the field IN the quail
Tying round at the Houston Country
club today. with ~ card here yes
terday. The day was windy. which
handica ppcd the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Jimmy Duffy. coDqueror Of
Eddie PinIsman and George
IneIc. should create quite n SEN
sation when he gets the atte,s
ton Of the promoters In tho
East. Duffy was easily the cream
of tho Coas1 mp 10 $40 pounds,
and has the ability 10 battle the
best In the country nj his weight
with the odsis oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Word comes from Harry wills
manager that he has talked with
Jack Dompsey's representative. Jack
kearns. and that plans preliminary
to a bout between the leaders OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
Is
Winner in
WellingCo
Seattle Miller Gives Joe
yelling the Beating of
His Life in 10 Rounds

)RTLAND. Fob
20. - outboxing
and outhitting his
opponent in near.
~ every round.
Bobby Harper
was given the call
over Jos yelling.
New York light.
weight. at the end
OF their fo-round
no b ere last
night.
iarnsr fnftr}.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

THE nes rule 81 the A. A. q. to par
rrit contestants to roli face do~n for the
turns IN hack stroke racing ls no, meet.
inw vith universal approval some All.
thoriites bold that the change Ia unfair
and u iiksiy N csns. question as "a
wh~shsr contestant ssope all prapelIlnE
movements on starting the roll "a pre-.
scribed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Ravaxes Of the pine beetle In fos-
ests cause greater loss than forest
fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Esery high s~bs.i In Detroit vili
h. ~uaipp>d with . regulation 7s-fsss
swimming tAnk is the near future.
according 70 sn announcement frem
the bsafd II ednesti.n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

tfack IntefnationaI IeaEuc outElNIucFs
coming 10 the Indians via Wash.
ington arr very. very slim.
The Nationals are In need OF
good righthanded hitting outfielder
and. Judging from the praise Coo
bel received In the International
league last year. he was Just ahou,
the best allaround ny chaser IN
that league.
coehei doesn't want to come 20
shc Ceast. "a he has written 70
the local club stating that he would
rather stay In tho Fast. where
he has a chance TO play Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

white and black races are on. The
bout will draw IL II goes thru: but
Willis has gone back quite n dis
lance in the past year. and the cham.
pion's title will be reasonably safe II
the much-discussed bout material
ICES.
All OF this elimination stuff be.
tween the leading liGht-heavyweights
may come TO naught~ The winner
OF the Creb-GIbbons fight will meet
Gene Tunney. American title holder.
for the championship OF this hemis-
phere, the survivor 10 do battle with
Georges Carpenter for the right 20
meet Jack Dempsey. Carpenter
looks Ike n fair bet 10 como under
the wire In that sort OF race: and
another Dempsey Carpenter fight
would flivver on this side Of the biz
water. n Tommy Gibbons wins IN.
i7S-pound honors. he and Dempsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

The International SWIMMING associs.
ti9n points 10 the fact that already. iss
swimming meets have been listed under
us auspices for 1871. AZ an Indication q.
The rapid xro~th Of the tank sport In ths
past fs~ yeass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
.RsS1sY ~
.l5ut39:G

stmsy kg.s "a the rsssiasA Nssa-
sertnns sutnsisx t~~ss issks nke 60
~ the isxtcni sw~<~~.srs 70 r.s~sS~~s
Newman Hsss place ~ the h~~A 81
the veeta's water sp>~A kissS. Exna
has re<estiy eiipe>d eff shs mile In
just . snirnte evcv ks<sf r~ossd -
ezfta IS. He~. 80 the us.sk n . g.
foot t4sk. while tbs fsrtland~v as>-d
. sS-fset pusL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
SUMMARY
R~t@ fte)
- asA.tt.-a 70

aubetituticns--Eerton. none; h. OF G.,
Harris for Riddle. Riddle for Bonns1,
Refsree--1>ss Turner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
Looking Thru the Ropes With Seabu1n Brown

will, draw n record gate anywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

rcaaw Exan !. ~ ard has been IN con.
prusiss swimming is rnonfhs. and ~.
marks he has made Already point 10 q
brilliant fatsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
OUTF1FL.D WILL
LOSE SPEED

Tho Seattle outficsd. figurfn<
Coebei in left field. Billy Lane ir
center and Brick Eidred In right
shaped M al one OF the best or
ehard patrols In the Coast league.
10 Schultz replaces Coebei the club
win be weakened on the bases and
maybe in the field. as Coebei IL
faster. But Schuite's war club fix.
nres 10 hammrr In an many runs
as the famous Edwin.
There's no doubt but what the
Seattle club viii make q strong bid
for some other good pastimer 90
replace Coebel IL Washington can,
deliver him. but until new mar
comes the burden viii fall on tho
veteran Schultz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
SfDER OPTION

Washington has right 10 ~
a him under option for some
tnE like 1890 any time AMI
wNfy may exercise II Immediately.
pf course. Washington may scnl
tner Smith. n strong. hitting or
w tra performer. 20 the locals. but
from present Information. schultz
will be given every chane. of
winning a regular JON.
In the heyday Of his career with
the famous Chicago Cubs OF 1905.
1901 and 1908. schultz was re.
rarded a. one Of the best out.
feeders In the business. taking his
place among the famous sluggcrs
% oil time.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
DralUing by STERLING PATTERSON

Daily News,' which was founded IN 1915 and
is the oldest Of them all
Through its own column The News
sounds a clarion call To hccors anG thirty or
forty earnest freshmen respond They are
regalcd in The editorial rooms in Z. ,-molstari
SaIutamus manner, ana the, n.rer cavs
hosts explain t. them fha teens a. the com
petition by which two or three Of tneir mum
bol may attain H. positions ON ~ e-.tor,ai
board. They arr preatally etcl tla'
they must not neglect heir studies: thcy mue-
promise not to stay up too late ~ ri.tr. ard
they might find It. wise to fert hes. s.. fortrer
are going to have T. got ossr ~ r,- smar,
bit of gro~nd. Porforce tae lhirl ,c> II aH.
vice is The only one followed
The heelcr finds Ills t~ssmas'e.. ase
ganized agains. him q, follows ''.ose is
chairman who writes editorials al may be
quite benchcont. There are teo .maaa...,.
editors With shifts Of alternate = rhts. who
read copy. make l.p and otherwise suae r..se
And then there is an assignment s..ltor, who
takes pervcrsc delight in sending the Youth
with the;ic leanngs to report TIE football
games, and the lad who is all for orr to .n-
terview Alfred NoNcs, present for lecture
1t comes hard, tua ID rounds thcu out [, is
this assignment editor, BY the way, who oc-
casioNally takes the notion that he is an en-
bryo city editor. Accordingly he wears an
eye shade, requires that be addeessot IS .Mr.''
and is exceedingly haydboi}ed, FOR 20 ne cou
ceives his prctotypa TO be. He may later dis
cover that tAe suave. cool and deadly polite
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

they may voluntarily sce. advice from mem
pers OF the faculty ;hey make their own de
clsl0ns some Of which may run contrary In
most cases The college press, so long as IL
does not run yellow, is free. And that limit
seems to Offer no great temptation for trans.
eression in q circumscribcd world where circu
latlon alres dy is all that could be asked and
the tendency Of life is for the heghtening of
the brow, rot its depression.
\ newspaper career in college is short on
the romance generally ascrlbcd to journalistic
pursuits by fiction and the 'movics" The
heroic young reporter does not score a SCOOP"
over all the other college dal!ies because there
arc no otheF college daies. He does not marry
The charn,il g daughter Of the managing editor
because the editor is only a fellow student .
lcw years cider than he is the managing
editor even married, because that step would
necessltate his leaving college and starting to
work very hard, and that will come soon
enough. Bnt the career Of the college reporter
yciept a hcelcr," is varied enough and not
unlike that OF his brother 3he "cub." whose
trail he MAJ follow in later life
The cub works hard for next to nothing:
the hceier Tor what may be nothing at all.
Such things police and fires usually are out
Of the ken of the heeler, but he is called upon
TO cover everything from poets to polo Both
cJo and heeIer work early and late, but the
hoeler, probably ou. Of tactful recognition Of
the fact that he is in college and desire to
stay there, does a little studying on the side
AS typlca Of the organization and operation
oi college daiNcs may be taken The Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

1stcnt now. Advertising is legitimateIv sy
and sought, for the tremendous buying DONE
inherent in the colleges has been recoent,a
consider. for instance, the food consumed b
the student body at all hours. Direction i
these appetites may be tte making Of u.
brand.
II family and friends are little looked to ~
bootless advertising, they are not dis-ega,is
as keys TO news. The college, as we'll as d.
metropolitan journalist, appreciates aid :sr
such friendly sources for the co9send it is. /
vas a heeler FOR The News for instsua
who obtained from friend one Of the fr
personal stories OF the Dayton Rood. Ins
views Of nationwide importance have been o.
ta:ned by college reporters These the BIZ
city papers have been glad to pick Up and n
print in their columns
Another enterprising feature Of the coIler
papers is the ingenuity Of their heelers /
making news in case none comes 10 ,h.
hands, and from this spontaneous origin hsw
sprung many Of the most interesting evena
on the college calendar, such as bringing b
me college noted poets and lecturers.
Opinions on the big story OF the day diTs
widely among the editors Of the various eol
lcge papers. Here arc some Of the first ca
unln. first page headlines: Daring Step i
Taken by Famous Newspaper; White Su
Will Meet Disch Men Here in March; Assem-.
bly, Dance Will Follow Informal Rally ID
Greek Thearer; Glee Clubs Appear in Open.
irg Concert; Financial Situation in Europe
Outlined; Seamen, Rescued from Schoonss
Reach Port: Ratification of Irish Treaty
400 Invitations Mailed Out for A. S. I. "
Party.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

city editor strikes infinitely more terror into
the reportorial heart.
The heeler is launched on his course He
goes his frenzed way. At all hours you may
-e rim and his competitors fitting on their
bicycles across the campus and through town,
Ike SO many Plying Dutchmen" nat
become of oiI Don? Fired Never seem
around one Of the heeler's friends inquiries
another. "Heeing ne News Is the salts
factory o1r.aaa.ion. Your work Proctor
no, AL Nigh. be, professor adnonshes
n heeisns the News explains the cuip-it
"-ereupon great understanding may GawE.
.ae profe sor. vino reflects that the crime
II .east 10, onc Of idleness and that all
COME out .n thc wash Of final exams.
before which '4e heelirg VI. have ceased.
Nevertheless, the press Of studies may re-
q4.ge rha- the heeler do neat bit Of circun,-
aav cation around the pledge exacted by the
ooa.d tina. ne be in BED by - He is in bed
'y r. but the drop light over his head is
t4rn.ng brightly and, reclining he IS Serb
Bling out page after page Of copy.
Among the credit VII .ch heeer may amass
toward MS election to the board is advertising
space. a painless method OF extracting adve,-
Using. more in favor in the past. was that
Known as hauling down drag ads The aid
Of father. who is manufacturer Of locomo-
tives, is enlisted By healing son, and soon the
college paper begins to carry dis plays on loco
motives, without any apprecable number Of
thenl beginning to chue around the campus as
a result Such methods are rare or non-ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Illustrations ty MERLE. JOHNSON

Gracc-No dear and that was what troubled
me. IIc was fussy and lie kept throwing his
bottle out Of the crib 1t was terrible.
Nenry-Gcc whillikens: AS bad as that
hoy That's what he did When he had the
COL
Gracc-Doat remind me of it, pet I
know it.
Henry-Wel1, there's just ono thing to do
and that is to take his temperature Gle starts
uo stairs.)
GraceRut VIC oughtnt to wake hin. up.
llenry-Wby not? He might wake up in
convulsions. like Bronson's kid did, and then
we could never forgive ourselves.
Gracc--But the doctor said
Honry-Oh, to the deuce with the doctor
What do doctors know about babies? Not
enc il q hundred of em ever have any, any
way.
Gracc-Dr. Burley has four, dear
Henry-Ycs; and didn't one of them have
the chickenpox just last winter? Fine doctor
he isl I'm going to take that kids tcmpera-
turc.
Grace Gin the babys roo1n) - Here's the
thermometer
Henry-Did you sterilizc it?
GraccOf course.
Henry-perhaps we can slip it under his
arm. S-h, baby; s-h-h-h.
Baby-Wow! Wow-e-ow!
trace was afraid you'd waken him.
Henry-Well, it had to be DONE I'm not
one to shrink from my duty. Great goodness.
one hundred and fifteen! The child must be
dying.
Grace - Did you shake the thermometer
down?
Henry-.No. ! supposed you had shaken it
down. Hush, darling.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
g. J.A1hYllE-ss J. MONTAGUE

lss,s--r -rv 10, t4,al. lo eopiq Aoro any
ien,:- fv9my. he could hsfo ero-.,-
Crove, 'iu scs4.s. feYer. measles
~.'-.r'-sp n 'ner;ne' aintl. Ssy!
,l.te-4s,i v,aai is 80
'Feat. -D'5n't , tel yor aot te lo, IN, play
i,l tsst cat. Ca.~ roam around the no;g}l-
Ae.hooi snd s.mrlg L 4 themselves down With
gems. vlsn 3ee 4 h&Ve eo- ,.l Of the beast
n
'race--l did ge' r:d Of him, Henry. dear.
''ha garbage man took him.
lIenry--Ihe galbaee man? Do you mean to
aY gou let the % bagc man come into tho
house, with his clothes simply reehng with u-
f.. .lCAa.
S'race-He didot come into The house. He
caught tire cat ia the yard.
AsnTy-Weil, that's something's What has
'e been eating?
Graco~How should Know?
henry-How should pou know? Good Lord.
0taee--l don't feed the rerbage man.
Henry-fou know mean the baby. The
b-a-b-1 what has he been eating?
Graoe-]ust the usual diet. The one the
doctor pitt him on
ucury-And w his flesh is simply falling
of Am bike that. There must be something
tie n tier.
Graee~Oh la.ow it, dear. I'm just as
Worried as you arc
Honry-Nhy don't yo'. do something about
it, theac
GRACE mustn't wake linn up. You know
t4ot.
HenY--why don't you call the doctor?
Grace have called him twice. but he isn't
al hone
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
BY FAIRFAX DOWNEY

anything i1oH. tha basketball five or the de
hating RI. 10 minor 'ar5 IN the mob scene
in Quilts Cesar" Tl.y play q signitican;
part in the molGirg Of student opinion or col
lege questions. When thc buying power oT
theis clientele is cons id. ed, it is easy to ap-
ercc.aje tAc;1 value Us Advertising mediums.
The freshman votes 4 . college daily paper
his 4uDpor- ailMo.. from me moment Of lis e.
trance. 1t conveys to n q wealth Of infor-
loation necessary ry FOR personal guidance; in
formation which would have cost him time,
trouJ.e and inconvenie re and revealed the
nevuess of lis state co-ordinates much of
The surrounding confusion for him. lie be-
comes "a cons ant subscr bcr and continues so
,hrors hcut his course. ne news to him is al
wsys "aot' and timely. While the pape4 may
carry Only se4aty ac unit Of The daily de
ve!ooncnts in },e Irish problem or irtcrna-
iiotal c-ufore ca4, !, prints in full and salts
fy'ng dotell al tie pisr. fo1 the junior prom
ana It may he depended upon to herald SUI
1ic,enily in ao}ance to Old useless labor The
fsot that Professor Dla~& VIII not meet his
class IA Nsycholory
Fiat lass, Av the way is in most cases the
snlT CaNuec JON The facl y have with tho col
lc~c rane.-- t. use as d, convenience They
s.rd it T4eir not'c4s. tNe' occasionally gre in
rervle~cJ lae4eiu and it they follow tie
c.lio~e news Nat seli n, except in q few
cases vNeie TIE comro ion Of tho pape~ is
,a.s o. tas rr17icali..n oi the -chool of Journal
.sul, has Tie faculty any rart in the editorial
n9iic!. NE nyos.dinc III # so>io4s goner-
II ere soQne ucr Of !i4csoe IN, ard while
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Henry-Fine doctor he is. Joy riding. |
suppose, while his poor little patients NAV be
dy--- (Grace puts her hand over his n1onthN
Grace-Hen1y, please! Don't say anything
so terrible
Henry-Did you leave word that he must
come right over hero the instant he got back
to his office?
Grace-Yes, did. did after I got to worry-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

(race-Hush, treasure. 1t Will be al rlsnt
Henry - Looks normal examining th1
mon2eter,. He feels cool enough
Baby-Wow, WOW, wow, wow
Grace-Pcrhaps he's all right, but do vlsn
we could get hold Of the doctor. The ssls.
phone rings.) Hello. Is that ycu. DOCTOR
We're so worried about baby He lost so Inuca
weight, you know, and No. he hasn't any
symptoms. Yes. he went - sleep. No, dccs0''
we woke him up to take his temperature. nel'
YOU see. We both were worried, and we though
il you would just come over (she holds ns'
hand over the .ransmitter'. He says he's oT.
out on 4 desperate case and that baby IS ~
right.
Henry-Ask him how he knows. !.
Grace-Are you surc he's ali right coew
(E1er hand over transmittcr.) He says II H'
temperatures normal and he can eat ana si.''
there can't be anything the matter Win h'r
Henry-Wel, perhaps he's right. o''
shall get 10 sleep this night. ,A
(They go downstairs to dinner. At y cav. !.
the following morning Henry walks W.
from his house and meets Jones, his nsA
door neighbor, whom he bids good mof'''''
Jones-Well, and how's the baby! =,
Nenrl-t;ne as fiddle, Wonderful ~ ~
that Eats like longshoreman; sleeps
top Bringing him up right Chla
cialst. Do you know, Jones, that pSl9 :
never given Grace or rs single moD'''
uneasiness since the day he was born
t~opvr,xht 1scs by James J. Montsgue