davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TREASURY Nine POINTS
FOR PRINTERS MATCH

Treasury nine Of the Departmental
League is preppirfg strenuously for
it's opening clash with the Printers in
that circuit The contest VIII not be
ciers are getting in many dri -. The
squad will be sent through d prac-
tice tilt tomorrow on the south dia-
mond of the Ellipse. All candidates
are to report to Manager Malone be-
fore o'clock.
Riggs Athletic Club will hold a
special meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the residence Of Capt. j. F. AleXan-
der, 1923 Riggs place.
Hoklix Club juniors are to play the
Havocs at Catholic University Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:S0. Manager
Hall wants the following players to
J. Fox, P. Fox, Judd, Abernathy,
Penny. Rodman, Mercer. Rhodes.
Dove, G. Mcneil. J. Mcneil. Hamilton,
Wilson and Passeno.
Jefferson Athletic Club downed the
Cardinals, 10 to 5. Block played well
for the victors.
Cy CummlnR<' Tigers of Bethesda
and Marion Lynn's Speedboys will
clash at Bethesda. Md. Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Bethesda players
expected to be at hand are: A. Old
field. Matthews. Newton. Bernhart. L.
Oldfeld, T. Stevens, Borden. ]. Old
field. Rabbit, Gprmley. Trail, Claude,
Bennett and Claude.
Chevy Chaxe Bearcatx and Riggs
Athletic Club will be opponents Sat-
report at. Chevy Chase Circle at
o'clock.
Manager Welby Hines. 1900 29th
street. wants games with the Brook
monts. LnwOrths and Warwicks for
/ his knickerbocker Juniors. sixteen
seventeen-year class team. The Young
knicks' only open date before July is
May Z. Kines may be telephoned at
Main 5333, branch 49,
All candidates for the Dominican
Lyceum nine are to report for prac-
tice tomorrow at pm. on Monument
j lot diamond No. 5.
Diamond Athletic Club has elected
| the following officers: President, NJ.
Griffith; vice president, Eddie Krog-
. man: secretary. r. Duvall: treasurer,
X. Flack; business manager. ]. Ga
gon; advertising manager, w. Roche,
and sergeant-at-arms. Ed Widmayer.
Challenges may be sent to Manager
Trotter. 512 Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Postal Telegraph, which is to play
the Nominis Sunday, wants practice
games before the Commercial League
opens. Address all challenges to
Manager 1Hurlinger. Postal Telegraph
Company, Evans building.
Cairo Athletic Club overcame the
Panthers. to /. Dove and Askad of
the winners made homers.
G. =. o. Colored Nine defeated the
Southerners, to l. The victors
swatted twenty safeties.
Manhattan Athletic Club downed
Judd & Detweiier. 2 to 1, in a seven
inning game. Bunched hits in the
hfth inning gave the Manhattans
their runs
st. Cyprian Cubs opened their sea-
son with a 7-to-0 win over the Buff
falo Juniors. Teams in the thirteen
siXteen-year class desiring games
with the victors should telephone
Lincoln 7450-J
Washington Giants. only colored
semi-pro team here, will open their
season April Is against the Black
Sox at Baltimore. For engagements
with the Giants, write r. II. Jones.
1l5 y street southwest
Evening star., 1922-04-06

pitching prospect in Martin Luther,
who is to join them when his classes
end in June. Blank still is credited
in some quarters with having dis
covered Walter Johnson because in
1907, being disabled by broken fin
ger. he was delegated by Manager
Joe Cantillon to go to Weiser. Idaho.
and look over Johnson, who had been
tipped to Cantillon by numerous
friends. Blankenship saw Luther
pitch his Newberry College team to
victory over another school in this
section the other day. in which he
famed twenty-five batsmen. He tried
yesterday to buy title to Luther from
Washington. but failed. Look him
over carefully" Rlankenship advised
Griffith. He's the real thing
President Grifflth probably will leave
for Washington after the contest this
evening, passing up the final game
of the road tour at Lynchburg to-
morrow. Griff has golfed with some
of the scribes every morning of the
trip thus far and has enjoyed him
self hugely. He was informed Lynch
burg had no links. This may account
for his decision to go straight home.
Olaf EricksOn's arm was so stiff
from being struck with a batted
ball in Columbia THAT he did not at
tempt to warm up yesterday and may
be idle for a couple of days more No
bones were broken. however, and he
probably will be fully recovered
within q week.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
onored in GrJraves Clash Today OeN Of Indians Injured

in charge Of the Detroit Americans in
Birmingham today for a tilt with the
Southern Association club of that
city. Manager Cobb. who injured his
right ankle Tuesday, is able to walk
with the aid of a heavy cane, but is
out OF the game indefinitely.
Cubs Absorb o Beating.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Pickipg on the
visiting major league clubs is be-
coming pastime of Wichita. cham
pions of the Western League. After
eonquering Cleveland on Sunday. to
2. the Kansans came back again yes
terday and trounced Manager Kille-
fer's, Chicago Nationals. to 3.
The Chicago Americans had a day of
rest when rain interfered with the
game scheduled at Knoxville. Tenn,
with the New York Nationals.
Manager Gleason sent Dudley
Thompson. a young left-hand pitcher.
to the New Haven Eastern League
outfit. RED" Ostergard, an infielder.
was sent back to the Sioux City
Western League club.
Yankees Humbled Again.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Two more
games romain of the series to be play
ed in the south by the Brooklyn
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WILL LIFT FOR TITLES.
World Championship Events to Be
Staged in Esthonia.

Weight-lifting competitions for the
world amateur championships are to
be held at Reval, Esthonia, on April
29 and 80.
The contests will be open TO all
weight lifters recognized as amateurs
in their own countries, and the COM
petitors Will be classified as feather
weights, lightweights, middleweights,
semi weights and heavywefghts.
Lifting will be according to the
French system. as follows: ta) Pull
ing with one hand. OBJ pulling with
two hands. (c) pushing with one hand.
tdt pushing with two hands, Ce) slow
raising with two hands
Evening star., 1922-04-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL!

At Annapolis, Md.-Navy, 10; Dart.
mouth, z.
At Princeton-Princeto 2; Bow
dOfn, 1.
At Chapel Hill, N. C.-North Caro-
lima. g; Wake Forest, o.
At West Point-Army, s, Yer.
mont, 4.
AT Roanoke. va.-Toledo "A. Al,
IA; Roanoke College, 2.
At East0n, Pa.-Lafayette, II, oUr.
sinus, o.
At New York-Columbia, ., Man.
haitian. 9.
At New York-BroOklyn Poly, 6,
City College Of New York, e.
At New YOrk-Lehigh. 81 Eordham.
(thfrteen inninGs). :
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacsonville, .; Dsytena, 8.
St. Petersburg, s; Orlando, 3.
Lakeland, s; Tampa, 4.
At GastOnia. N. C.-Bufalo (Int.),
4; Charlotte Is. A. Az, 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
LUNTE IS SUSPENDED.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April g.
Harry Lunte, infielder, formerly with
the Cleveland Americans, who re-
ported here ten days ago. but re-
fused to play ball with the Sacra-
mento club of the Pacific Coast
League, has been suspended.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Ed Yuma. who worked out with the
Indians at Dallas and was returned
to the Des Moines team few days
ago. hit the foul.
A game between, the Regulars and
Yannigans was scheduled for today
at Marshalltown, Iowa, the former
home city of James c. Dunn, presi-
dent Of the Cleveland club.
st. Louis Stars AiliBE.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 6.-Pitcher
Frank Dixie" Davis of the st. Louis
Evening star., 1922-04-06
BASE BALL GAMES.

At winston-Salem, N. c. r. H. E.
Philadeiphia IN. ).........-....-..
Baltimore (Int.) Observation-Disclosures. 8 8 /
Batteries-Ring. Belts and Henline; Ogden,
Frank and N. Cavoy.
At Bristol. Tenn .RH.E.
Brooklyn tNO Observation-Disclosures. 10 l6 I
New York tA.). ls 8
Batteries-cadore. Decatur and Taylor, Mil
Ter; Hoyt. Jolly and Devormer.
At Jackson. ifiss.- RH.E
St. LOUIS tA'J .....-.. 10 ~ i
Jacson tCotten)..
Batteries-van Glider, Wright and Collins,
Billings; Cook. Colbert. Phillips, Rose and
Phils, Delaney.
At Memphis. Tenn R.H.E.
St. LOUIS IN. ;'-.....'.......... ~
Memphis Is. A.. A.)................. 2 10 l
Batteries-Pfeffer. Barsoot, Haynes and
Clemons; Parade, Zahniser and Smith, Shes
tax.
At Meridian. Miss RHE
Nssidi.n Nseadi a. icoston a st.ts:3 ~ .....' 9
MISUNDERSTANDING. Fulton and Smith;
Peue. Meyers and Kohlbecker.
At Birmingham. Ala R.H.E
St. Paul a.. A.. ................... 12 3
(Ten inninss.)
Batteries-Benton. Merritt and Gonzales.
Henderson, Vardaman and Brandon.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
LEFTHANDER is TO TWIRL
In GAME AT GREENSBORO
Billed to Start, With Brllheart Slated to Finish
Rain Prevents Contest at Creenville, But Teams
Get in Good Practice.

- REENSBOROy c., April 6-Ths being only North
Carolina the itinerary of Braves and Grifmen Jezebel
~ Zachary, of Nationals
home will be the honored athlete the of the
clashes, Greenvle called
off the only to date that the elements have
scheduled battle Zachs
village
heels regardless of the of the
to of
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HEAR CASE OF FEDERALS
AS MAJORS OPEN SEASON

strange coincidence the calendar of the Court de-
veoped today calls for case vital
base ball April H. the day designated Inauguration of the
League 0-
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CATCHER OUT OF LINEUP
FOR TEN DAYS OR MORE

LEVELAND, Ohio, April 6The Cleveland finally
off jinx continued game
the has been able to play Saturday
of Steve ONl its star catcher foul tip split ONeis right
Moine,
NeiU he nf the Iine-u for 1ease
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Dodgers and the Yankees The teams
were at Norfolk, Va. today, for the
first of these, and the last will be
played in Richmond tomorrow.
The Dodgers have a wide advap-
kage in the series so far. having won
and lost 3. Yesterday the Yankees
were again beaten by a score of 10 to
z, a home run by Frank Baker being
insufficient to arouse the winning
mood in the American Leaguers.
Cadore and Decatur Of Brooklyn gave
the Yankees thirteen hits, but their
teammates got fifteen hits. off Hoyt In
five innings. JoIley. who worked four
innings, pitched splendidly.
Carl Mays has been fined 5000 for.
throwing the ball over the stand at
Bristol. Tenn, Monday, after the
Dodgers had driven him off the slab.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Owner Frazee predicts the Red Sox
will finish one, two, three
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Americans and William Doak, hurler
for the local Nationals, have been af-
hicted with sore arms, which may
have some effect on the early play
ing of both teams.
The Browns are scheduled to play
an exhibition games with Minneapolis
at Dyershurg, Tenn. today, and the
Cardinals oppose Milwaukee at Car
ruthersville, Mo.
Cobb Out Indefinitely.
DETROIT, April 6.-Dan Howley is
Evening star., 1922-04-06

According to Cliff Blankenship, for
mer Washington catcher, who now Is
manager of the Greenville team of
the Sally League, and was around
yesterday renewing old acquaintances,
the Nationals have q most promising
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Grimm's Homer Clinches 1t.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April G.-Tke
Pittsburgh Pirates tasted some base
ball yesterday at Miami. Okla, when
they beat the Denver team of the
Western League, to 0. Lefty Grimm's
homer. which cleared the score board
in right field, put the game on ice.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

George MOgridge bid au revoir to
his mates in Greenville last evening,
taking train for New York city.
where he will meet Mrs. Mogridge
and their SON and drive them down
to Washington in his big touring car.
Mogridge is due to reach the capital
Friday night, and will be available
for box duty against the Braves
either Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

- 6aSbefies@6enton. Merritt and Gonzales;
Henderson, Vardaman and Brandon
Evening star., 1922-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-Two more
games romain of the series to be play
ed in the south by the Brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
IRISH TURMOIL
IS UNSETTLED
Sim Feiners and Obstetrics
Still Fighting
ny ED l.. KEEN

LONDON, Feb Warfare he.
tween gnnFs OF gunnren representing
tho Slim Feiners and unionlsts ragged
In Belfast today. while peace reign.
ed In the territory OF the Irish Frce
State.
The British have succeeded IN
pincating Michael Collins. chief OF
the free state provisional govern
ment. who came 20 London to de.
mand that the remainder OF the
troops be withdrawn from Ireland.
Collins has returned 10 Dublin after
having accepted the British plan for
"A frontier liaison commission 20 allny
unrest along the Ulster border and
settle territorial disputes. Talk Of
coup d'.tate by DE vnlerR's sup.
porters 60 overthrow the provisional
government and establish a republic
has died down.
hut. with peace fairly well esiab.
ilnhed IN the South. the flames Of
civil war continue 10 crackhe In the
North. Nine persons were killed
during yesterdays fighting In Bel
fast. The death total today stands
at 20 dead and more than 100
wounded.
Twenty six Of the kidnapped union
lists have been released by the Sim
Feincrs. Winston Churchill. secre-
tary for the colonies. announced In
comsnonr.
Churchill made the announcement
IN moving second reading Of the bill
rafifylng the Irish treaty by leGaiiz
ing the Irish Free state.
The Sim Felnern had fresh cause
for grievance IN the nrres, Of three
officers OF the frish republican army
by Ulster conntAbica In Newry.
County Down. This town is claimed
by both the free state and Ulster. II
il represented IN the dail by Michael
Collins. Tho /. X. A. officers were
taken TO the police barracks. search
"a and detained. This may result In
morc border raids 10 repriaai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIE MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

torn~y wooiwlne naid.
"sllsn Jim" Stewart. the disappear.
ing boo,lcgRer. walked out of the
movie murder" cane again today.
and with him went the last tangible
clue 90 the slayer OF Taylor.
slim Jim IL the informant who
told District Attorney Wooiwino OF
hearing a shot and seeing n woman
hurry away from the Taylor home. =
lie offered .corroborativc evidence.
woolwlnc olAsaiched several operat.
ives. headed by Charles Jones. for
mer police chief. TO check on H. The
evidence vas authenticated la some
details. dlsproved in others. But
when Jones returned with his report
~gllm Jim" had disappeared.
An nli.nlrht search for him was
unsuccessful
Yesterday morning. however. he
with Jones' again Of hiH own volitson
and supplied more details OF what
happened a; we~tiake terrace court
on the night OF the murder.
Just az the district attorney and
hin field men became ihoroiy inter
Gated In stewards story. convinced
there was at lenrf an element OF
truth IN " which was Essential 10
them. "silm Jim disappeared again.
Detectives were sent from Wool
wines office today with instructions
TO comb the city for slim Jim. :
bring him and--it IL said--kccp him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
SWINDLE PROBE
IS UNDER WAY
Crooks Rob Chicago Work
ers of S6, 900, 900

CHICAGO. Feb. fs.--Grand jury
probes into the get rich auil"
schemes that cost chicago's foreisn
born population more than $1,000
600 were started today.
y. s. Hodges. assistant statc's af-
torney. said he would take witnesses
before the jury and ask for the In
dictment OF Leslie Harrington. who
fled. two leaps ahead Of police VINO
raidcd his offices
Harrington. according 20 HE Of.
flee aides who were arrsted. bof-
rowed nearly 81 900 900 on personal
notes from Lithusnians after prom
ising TO pay as high as 100 per cent
interest.
The case Of Raymond J. Bischoff.
youthful wizard of the stock
yards district, who crashed for
$4,000. 600. will be considered By the
Investigating body tomorrow.
Chicago operatives stated they ex-
pectcd the arrest OF Harrington in
Florida soon. Bischoff Is under
arrest charged with operation Of
a confidence game.
The affairs OF Charles Apple. had
OF the latest finance company to
come under federal scrutiny. wefo
probed by state and federal eu-
thoritles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Madalynne's Letter
Sensation at Trial

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ia let.
ter, alleged Go have been written by
Madalynnc ohcnchain 20 John Bolton
Kennedy two weeks before he was
shot To death at Beverly Glen. ere.
Atcd sensation when introduced by
the prosecution late yesterday IN
Mrs. ohcnchsin's trial for alleged
completely In the murder.
Excerpts follow,
saturday night. July Il. 1921. Dear
Bolton; Is this cold feeling in my
heart drawing me slowly, silently
away--or Is 1t my love struggling In
dcathe
III only death could have taken mo
while still believed In youi
lis e possible that you could hold
me 20 your heart~-carees me--asls
me 70 keep faith~-pray as have
heard you pray 10 God TO give mc
TO you-and yet be laughing at a
bleeding hearth
"yes--l know now--lt is possible
Il Is truei
Your mother never has been per.
mitted 60 understand. She never
will. II I had believed her instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
new CHARGES IN
BANK INCUR Y!
Name Two lindebergs. Lar
son, Chilberg and 0rury

Jafe, IJndcbcrg. Gustaf Linde.
berg. O. & Larson. ]. y. chiiterg and
Charles Drury are today facing new
charges In connection with the fail.
ure OF tho Scandinavian American
bank here.
Tho state charges these five off.
GERS Of the now defunct hank con.
spired. In 1919 and 1880. TO collect
money from stockholders and pa
trona Of the bank for their own per,
sonal use. Charges 81 conspiracy 10
defraud were filed by Prosecuting
Attorney sciden.
Tho complaint charges that as
early ms 1919 the five defendants
knew the hank 10 be inaolvent. and
that they made false representations
thru newspapers and agents con.
corning the financial standing OF the
institution.
II 1. on this charge that the state
Il now seeking to cxtradite Jafet Lin.
deherg from California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIBBS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

should BE- ieft 10 settle her own home
troubles Yet that g. difficult. II
England does not interfere when II
ster is attacked by the southern
irish states then Ulster, which has
remained true 10 English home rule
thru all tho difficulty. win say tina,
England has betrayed her. Person.
ally. think Ulster Ia strong enough
to defend herself and hope England
viii not interfere. Eventually. and
certainly before very long" Sir phil.
southern states viii come 10 an un
ldera,andlng They both realize they
cannot financially and economically
do otherwise
Sir Philip GIBBS leaned back I'm his
chair and changed the subject.
~Just NJ present. however" he con
tinucd 10 speak. 'the most Important
between England and America. The
countries have common policy to-
ward the world. All the old causes
Of friction between the two have been
removed In tho lost few years.
About American people7" he said.
-F'ine. And I'D like to stay in Amer.
lea longer. only can't-I'm leaving
for England March IL. You see. .
SIR Philip Cibbg explained. rive got
a lonesome little woman at homo.
and. besides. tho boy and are both
away st this time. 40 we can't stay
too long"
The boy II Anthony Gibbs. trav-
cling with his father on the latter's
third lecture tour thru America
'fie belong at oxford" his father
told me. and then laughed. but the
faculty thought the trip might prove
intellectual and worthy. so granted
him the leave OF absence to come
along"
when we came 70 the book sub
ject. I asked sir Philip Gibbs about
his own publications.
There" he declared. sort Of
pleased, II might state my one OBJ
lection 10 the American people. It's
regarding my own books. The Amer
leans. for some reason or other. don't
like my titles. and always change
them. Just now" he continued.
they're selling my Realities of
War under the title Now IL Can BE
Told Not 80 good--do you think
so7 Guess over here you like things
more snappy
Since we're discussing books and
writing. and such things. I've got
something else I'd like to say" tho
author continued. "Tm ever 80
pleased with the journalism organi.
zations find over here. and I'm
looking forward 10 an International
organization OF Journalists"
Sir Phillip Gibbs had a second ap-
pointment nj 10 o'clock. so l didn't
remain much longer. Sir Phillip
Gibbs was scheduled for n busy day
in Seattlc--a line OF interviews In the
morning. meeting or two in the
tho lecture what
America Means TO the World" Mt
tho Masonic temple. at s p. m. Late
the same evening, Sir Phillip Gibbs
VIII board the train for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

of YOU | could have escaped this.
"rou have accomplished too well
your motive IN nv life,
Il wonder u you are happier for
"a. Never until this day could ! see
how deliberately you we're torturing
me. but Il all comes back No clearly
now.
what a fool l waal what a blind
SILLY stupid fooll
There Ii nothing you ever could
do TO restore my faith or love. II In
gone
"will my lost. dlslllusloned soul
ever haunt YOU Can you find peace
even in eternity ] pray 50. The
broken bits OF my heart still pray
that.
Il hold no malice I seem 20 feel
nothing,
II know now you never loved me
and nothing on earth or In heaven
could ever make me believe. You
Will never see or hear from me again.
II am sorry 40 sorry did not sec
this sooner
MAY God bless you and forgive
you a. ! do.
-NApALyNNE.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
CASE AGAINST
PRIEST STRONG

MONTREAL. Que. Feb. ls.-The
prosecution IN the case Of Father
Adelard DE Lorme. charged with
numbering his half brother. Raoui. is
seeking evidence today concerning
the priests movements the night OF
tho crime.
II IL alleged Father Do Lorne took
fsaoui for an automobile ride. shot
him and threw his body out at the
roadside. the motive being 10 get his
estate and life insurance. Nelghborn
o. Father lie Lorne told invest.
gators they heard the engine OF his
car running at II o'clock the night
OF the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
DEATH IS
CLOAKED IN
MYSTERY!
Man Staggers Into Hotel,
Falls and Dies: Two
Men Sought

Seattle police are confronted
with n new and tragic mystery
following the death 81 an uniden.
iifscd man In the city hospital
early Thursday morning.
Two men arr sought by the
police In connection with the
= mans death.
"Wednesday evening the man en-
tered the Normandy hotel saes,,
Western ave. and as he staggered
and fell in tho lobby he Sroaned Il
am poisoned He then lost con
seriousness. remaining comatose until
his death.
City hospital physicians told the
police the man had apparently died
from an overdose OF morphine or CO
caine.
The two men who arc sought ny
the police rented room In the Nor
mandy hotel some time ago and both
have since disappeared. A general
search has been begun for all known
done Rcdicts In tho hope that clues
10 the mans identity may be found
Tho police arc working on twe
thcorics-that the man vas delibef
ateiy murdered or that he was a vic
tim q an adulterated drug.
The body Is at the mcrwue. The
man Is described as being so years
old. feet tail. sray-haired and blue.
eyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
DEATH CLAIMS
7. WRITER'S, 70
Engineer and Once U. OF w.
Teacher Passes Away

Funeral services for Thomas with.
era. az. well known engineer and for.
mer associate professor Of English M
the University OF Washington. Will
be held at Trinity church nj .. m.
Friday under the auspices OF the Ma.
sonic fraternity.
withers died Wednesday night at
Columbus ssinitarlum.
The son Of an Eplaoopaiian minis
ter. Withers served with the confed.
crate army during the civil war. later
coming west. whore he WAS identified
for many years with important cngi.
ncering projects. He was on the
English staff OF the University OF
Washington from 1910 10 1918.
In addition 10 his Masonic affilia,
tions. Withsrs was prominent IN the
lfiks fraternity. lie IL survived by
three sons and daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
To Give Lectures
on Handling Soil

Eight lectures on soil management
will be given for tho benefit OF farm.
ers by Prof. Leonard Hegrnaucr OF
the State College OF Washington at
the following places; February 90.
10 n. m, Bothell. X. r. hail; 1880
p. m. Redmond, Reeds hall lrebru.
airy 81, 10 n. m. Bellevue. Com
munity hall, Congregational church:
1870 p. m. Tolt, high school; Nebru-
airy 20. 10 n. m, Renton. Grange
hall: 1880 y. m, Maple Valley. Geb-
bons han; February "a. 10 a. m.
Neuwaukum. Grange hall: 1880 .. m.
Enumclaw, city hall.