davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
ADVENTURES&fzX
N Of the TWINSBFT
NO. 22-LoNDoN BRIDGE is FALLING DOWN

Lots play London Bridge"
said Nancy, whom the guessing
game was ovor.
Certainly" said Mister Dodgor.
That's very good idea, indeed
Ia thoro anyone In High links Land
who does not wish 60 play London
Brldgo'7"
I'm perfectly willing" said tho
CatWho.lInd.Becn toLondonto-
soetho.Qucen. but London Bridge
isn't thing TO be trlflcd with, I
tell you IT'S as good and solid Ms
ever, and II Isn't falling down any
moro than that hill over there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

CHAPTER NV. lCOntinu.h
A. time passed and iiilda contin-
ued 60 meet the test. her husbands
satisfaction gained kccncr edge.
Her subiugatiou was made com
plete when he led her into a box al
the Rialto thcater and insisted upon
the two McCaskeys Joining them, Tho
brothers az first declined, but by this
time Courteau's determination car
NED all before Il,
Joe halted him outside the box
door. however. 60 inquire into The
meaning OF tho affair
1t don't look good 10 me Joe
mid. morosely. shes got an ace
buried somewhere 4"
"Ehs What are you trSing 10
say
1--WE so, bunch she's salying
you, Count. She's stuck on Phil
lips, like told you. and she's trying
10 set peek az your hole card"
The Count eyed his friend with a
frown. 1T Is a personal affair and
concerns our business not In the
least l am a reveugeful person; /
have pride and ! exact payment from
those who wound Il. l brought my
wife here as punishment and !
propose TO make her drink with you.
Your company Is not agreeable al
any time, my friend. and she does
you an honor"
cut out that tony talk" Joe said,
roughly You're n hrokcn.hipped
s,itf and you're trying 20 grab her
hank-roll, Don't YOU s'Pose I'm on
The admonltory words ended alb
ruptly. for the door OF the box reop-
ened and Joe found the Countess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Courteau facing him. For an In.
slant their glances met and in her
eyes the man saw an expression un'
comfortably reminiscent OF that day
at Sheep Camp when she had turned
public wrath upon his brother Jim's
head. But the look was ficetlng. she
turned II upon her husband. and the
Count. with an apology for his de-
lay, entered the box. dragging Nc
Caskey with him.
Frank. II appeared. shared his
brothers suspicious; the two eN-
changed giances as Joe entered: then
when the little party had adjusted
itself to the cramped quarters they
watched the Countess curiously, hop
ing 10 analyze her true intent
All three men drank literally. and
by the time the lower floor had been
cleared for dancing they were in a
hilarious mood.
Meanwhile. they forced the woman
10 fmbibe with them. Joe. in spite
Of his returning confidence. kept
such close watch Of her that she
could not spill her glass into the
bucket. except rarely Hilda hated
alcohol and its effect: she was not
accustomed to drinking.
1t was a hideous ordeal She re-
allied that already the cloak OF
decency. OF responsibility. which she
had been at such pains to preserve
during these difficult years, was
gone, lost for good and all.
The long night dragged on timer.
mInably. Like leeches the two Nc
Caskeys chung 10 their prodigal host,
and not until the early hours Of
morning. when the Count had be-
come sodden, sulIen. stupefied, and
when they were in a condition little
better, did they permit him 10 leave
them.
Courteau followed his wife into
her room. and there his maudlin
manner changed. He reused himself
and smiled at her fatuously; into his
eyes famed desire. into his cheeks
came deeper flush. He paved nj
her caresslngly. he voiced thick
passionate protestation. HIlda had
expected nothing less; It was for this
that she had bled her flesh anc
crucified her spirit these many hours
You're wonderful woman" th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

he declared. In a cracked and tune.
less voice he began humming a
roundclay. evidently intended to cx-
press euiety and contentment.
Unable longer TO Withstand his
Enawing hunger. Tom secured for
himself large round bareback, and
small success with the endeavor. for
with this no tried TO ward off the
pangs OF starvation. But he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

again, This time 1t was the Clown
who was caught.
Whom will you scrve--a Green
Dragon or an Enchanted Princess?"
"a Green Dragon" said the
Clown.
Then get behind mo- said Nicls.
"ono 10y ono tho High links poo.
Pile were caught, An but tho Gle.
phant, lie wasn't allowed to play.
For " he had, tho bridge would
surely have tumblcd before It was
time.
After a while Nancy and Nick
had about tho Same number of prIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
TELEGRAM FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT

Arrived here all safo and sound.
Walter Is not home yet. VIC expect
him on the afternoon train. Ruth
is her splendid self but cnn sec that
I am n great comfort to her. Kiss
the babies for me and know that !
love all my home-folks, including
you.
IEETIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
BY SWAN
BY MARTIN
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR

oners. 100 n vi
And then there was a ius ,Sra,,.
to see who could pull 'no Mel
Nancy's side pulled anu ,,y.s q
side pulled, as tho 'hc'r ~
pended on it. ,,,o ebrdc
And NiclSs side won lnv ~, vtrl
broke and Nancy's pris0n ,n,o "
tumbling hclter.skcltcv ,hcy y
river | suppose, AZ lcas Paw VI a'
foil down in a heap WIN
laughing and shouting ,,,sn Inp
aHurrayr' shouted the h's = fsl'
I.anders. THAT was y ~
To Re Continued "
Uax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
q lANGII

but with oil tho pain and anxiety
that his foot has given him. II rs
beyond human strength 10 be in.
terested very much In anything else
Just at present.
Ruth's trouble being moro psychic
logical. she has been able to put her
worries into the future whero they
belong and give herself up 20 Walter
Do you know, Jack. l have had,
ever since came here, a most pecu.
liar feeling that Fate IN always jcal.
GUS of people who seem too happy,
Always there rs something which
seems beyond human control when
peoples lives become too easy. Wal.
ter and Ruth arc devoted 10 each
other and one would think they both
deserved all the happiness that could
come TO them, and then, this stalks
into their lives.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW--Lcttcr from Leslie
Dr,a,nt, Ia JnI,, tl,I.,, pr.a,ni,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
9{i1ps 8, q a IlBI
80 REX Be 4 a sjfl
CHAPTER NV. IConilnu.n

vbr.h ~ araas,usat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Then make bridge for the peo.
pic TO pass under"
SO the Twins took each others
hands and held them UP highland
the rest formed n ring and passed
under the bridge, all tho while sing.
ing:
London Bridge is falling down,
Falling down, falling down:
London Bridge is falling down,
All so mer--rily"
When they said the last word.
tho Twins dropped their hands and
10 and behold. there was tho Chin.
ncy Sweep. a prisonorl
Then they finished the song:
Here's prisoner we havo caught,
We have caught, wo have caught.
Here's u prisoner we have caught,
All 80 mer--ilyf'
Everybody stopped marching md
singing until the prisoner was dis.
posed OF.
Whom viii you serve--a Green
Dragon or ON Enchanted princess?''
asked Nick In low tone so thu
others couldn't hear
AN Enchanted Princess" grin
ned the Chimney Sweep.
Then get behind me-" said
Nancy.
After that tho game started over
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MERyMAN'S WORK
Z WINS HIGH PRAISE
Portraits of Calvin Coolidge,
Jr., and George E. Hamil-
ton Draw Attention.

Within few days, in two different
places. the National Capital. and Mer-
cersburg, Pa. the skill in portraiture
of Richard s. Meryman, a Washington
artist, viii have been recognized
through the unveiling Of portraits of
two men of widely differing years and
types. - :
One is the portrait of. the late
Calvin Coolidge, Jr., which was un.
yelled as a. part of the commencement
exercises held at Mercersburg Acad-
envy. which school he attended. and
at which his mother, Mrs. Coolidge,
was present. The other Is the por-
trait of George r. Hamilton. dean OF
the law school Of Georgetown Uni.
versity, which will be presented by
the senior class to that school at the
class day exercises Saturday night.
This portrait will be hung beside
those of the late Chief. Justice Smyth
of the District Court of~Appeals and
the late Associate Justice Ashley M.
Gould of the District Supreme Court,
given by seniors of other years.
Young Coolidge's picture. amid sim
ple vet impressive ceremonies, TOOK its
place among those of the most repre-
sentative Mercersburg boys. Those
who have had the privilege of view.
ing both portraits declare them to be
excellent in every way. and distinct
additions to American modern art.
Mr.. Meryrnan, the artist, has made
his home here for several years past.
and is vice principal Of the Corcoran
school of Art. He studied under Alb.
bott Thayer and under Tarbell at the
school of the Museum OF Fine Arts,
Boston.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
SCHOOLBOY LOSES !
HIS LIFE IN RIVER
Cooling Dip During Recess
Period Proves Fatal to
Fred Payne.

A sudden decision during noon re-
cess to take a cooling dip in the wa
ters of the Potomac near the end of
the Pennsylvania avenue Bridge, cost
Fred Payne, 16-year-old student OF the
Randle Highlands public school, his
life today.
In the presence of haf-dozen
schoolmates. who accompanied him to
the river. Fred was drowned shortly
before l o'clock today near the shore.
Unable to swim, it is said, he lost
his grip on a board float and was
drawn under before his companions
We're aware of his plight.
Frightened by the tragedy, Fred S
playmates soon padded boat from
the scene and disappeared just as po-
lice arrived. Colored boys on the
shore gave Sergt. +. NJ. Dent of the
eleventh precinct the name OF Albert
Kennel Of 22l7 Prout street southeast,
as one of the witnesses of the drown
ing
alberts younger brother confirmed
the colored boys statement and said
that he thought that Albert and the
other BOYS had gone back to school.
James Shepherd, who lives at the
intersection Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Railroad avenue, near the bridge,
swan up to the channel and dived
many times ii an unsuccessful effort
to locate lie boJ s@hody.
Police 49, AZ s--- .lYr precinct dis
patched lhe.F res ne boat 20 the
scene and recovered the body about
. o'clock II was entirely devoid of
clothing, the boys apparel being
found on the hank.
Fred resided on the, Marlborough
pike near the Oakland Inn.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MACFARLANE TOPS
! GOLFERS WITH 213;
FARRELL is SECOND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Frank W. Clark. Ashsvills, N. c.. 15s-7s-
Peter C. Harmon. Fayetteville. N Y, 1856
George n Christ Rochester. N. r. 15s-76
H. g. Lagereiade. Bristol. Conn. 1b5-7f-
Ed Gayer Los Angeles -1bs--sl-2s7.
Willfam Hunter. Lake Forest. H.. 1870
Pat Doyle. White Plains. N. Y. 165--74-
Ess E5ss SSTafs SSnass.Ss GSse's r6:aS 81 o.
James J. Mapes. Hamilton. Mass, 154-with.
Tom Kannett. Chicago. 155-7s-233.
Charles II. Mayo. Flushing. N. Z. Izs-7s
Arthur Dc Name. Great Neck. N Y, 1855
Leo 'Dissei. Glen Oaks, N. Y, l41-77-2Is.
Bin Mshlhorn Gin view, u. 1Ss99-15-:Ss335s.
Gee sssrr. Tr1ssa RsaEan Em'tsss k T. da i5os
jock Hutchinson. Golf. NJ. 1bs-7o-2s6.
aeseEEe AglessssAs Aglesssss Arlington Heights. Mass.
Johnny Farrell. Mamsronecir, N T., 1850
Gems sarazen. Jamaica. N. z. 144-76-
Jim Barnes. Tampa. Fla. l51-71-222.
Al Watrous. Grand Rapids. Mich. 15l--74-
Alex iyton. Evanston. H.. 15e-s3-ess.
). vistss East. LOnrneadow. Mass. 1858
FsSmy FsSsT: Afost sSoss III A'Ysass s0sSs1
John .ssssldsn. Warren Point N j.. 16l-s2
EmmsSs French. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. l6l--77
Miks Brady. Mamsroneck. II. Y. 14S-74--
I,.uris .Ayton. Chicago, 14s-73-2ls
Harry aaroney. Highland Park. nj. W.
Alex saosGaii; 4. EGnie. Brooklyn. 1s4--withdrewn.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
WILLIAM H. De SHIELDS
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
District Employe for so Years Was
Stricken at His Desk
Last February.

After more than 80 years of service
in the District Government, William
Herbert De Shields died last night, fol.
lowing an illness Of several months.
at his home, 1913 Fifth street north.
east. For many years Mr.. De Shields
has been in the special assessment di.
vision of the District. -.
He was born at Warrenton, Va. and
was the youngest son of the late
James and Elizabeth De Shields of
Warrenton. He came to Washington
at the age of 21 and engaged in the
drug business on Pennsylvania
avenue. In 1891 he entered the Dis.
trIct service and remained there con.
tinuousiy until February 25 of this
year, when he was stricken at his
desk
He Is survived by his widow; a son.
Lieut.. Charles B. De Shields, Army Air
Service. and a daughter, Mrs. Frank
T. Chamberlin. wife of Capt. Chamber.
lin, at Fort Davis, Canal Zone.
Mr.. De Shields was past master o.
Osiris Lod8N. No. Is. r. "A. A. n.
Funeral services will be held Satur.
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MRS. COOLIDGE
TO REWARD GIRLS
Will Present Merit Badges to
Scouts and Take Office
as Honorary Head.

Four Girl Scouts of the Washington
district will have the honor of being
decorated by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, ma
tlonal honorary president of the Girl
Scouts, tomorrow afternoon at the an.
nual court of awards, which will be
held at the residence of Lieut.. Comdr.
Theodore S. Wilkinson on Park lane,
Rosslyn, Va.
The Scouts are Nan Surface, 1912
Macomb street: Marion Wheeler of
East Falls Church; Effie Wade, 1854
Hobart street, and Lucille Weber, 1924
Connecticut avenue. The Scouts were
not Informed until today of the dis.
tinction they are to be accorded, and
did not know that they had been Sc.
lected as winners of the merit badges
Mrs. Coolidge Is to arrive at the
Wilkinson home at 5:15, when she will
be invested with the office Of honorary
president Of the national order of the
Girl Scouts and as commissioner of
the local order. Her official insignias
VIII be presented to her at the time,
Miss Evelina Gleaves, local director,
said today.
Other who viii be honored at the
ceremony will be five officers of the
local chapter of the Scouts who have
done merttorious work. Mrs. Coolidge
Is also TO present them with merit
medals. They are: Mrs. Conrad
Young. 100 woodbine street; Miss
Hazel Scanlon, 1873 Columbia road:
Miss Vera Lawrence, 1860 W street
southeast; Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson,
Rosslyn, Va. and Mrs. W. Bower
Pain. the lexington Apartments.
About 800 Girl Scouts of this dis
trict are expected to attend the cere.
mony. National officers of the Scouts,
including Miss Juliette Low of Savan.
nah, Ca. founder of the Girl Scouts,
will participate in the exercises.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
DATES WITH C0-EDS
BRING STUDENT WAR
Three Michigan Men, Ducked at
Ypsilanti Normal, Return
With Reinforcements.
BY the Associated Press.

= YPSILANTI, Mich, June "A
ducking given three University OF
Michigan students Tuesday night by a
group of Michigan State Normal
School seniors had its aftermath last
might when $50 university nuen and a
like number from State Normal staked
q free-for-all, no decision joust on the
-camus here. sS
81 When the battle was over, several
students required hospital attention
for cuts and bruises. while about a
score Of others wound up in the cool
ing water of a pool near tthe Pease
Auditorium.
The feud is of long standing, the
underlying cause being resentment of
normal man students against the uni.
versity mems practice of making
dates" with the normal girls. When
three university men, clad In knickers
and wearing handkerchiefs about their
necks, were caught in Ypsilanu Tues
day night they were promptly ducked
In the pool.
The invasion of last night came
when the university men arrived In
automobile and afoot. The normal
men were prepared, and the two forces
met on the campus near a conven,
lent pool.
Officials of State Normal halted hos
tilities, but not before hundreds of
goods and citizens surrounded the
campus to watch the battle.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Do0MSDAY PREDICTION
STARTS MEXICAN PANIC
Consuming Heat to Follow ouakes,
They Are Told by "Prophet"
in. Nogales,. Sonora.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. - -J'lS
NoGALEs. Ariz., June .4!-Terror.
stricken by prophecies Of the worlds
end in 1926, -made. by Enoch, prophet
of the Mexican people in Nogales,
Sonora, hundreds of residents of the
Mexican border town have begun re.
Iigious. preparations for the end"
Enoch, addressing hundreds Of com,
patriots at public square gatherings
last night, said the coming year will
be a succession of temblors over the
entire EARTH, Cities will be leyeled
and loss of life will be tremendous, he
predicted. AS the earthquakes sub.
side, he prophesied, terrific heat VIII
settle upon. the earth. and ..all dry
places will quickly ignite.
Taking these predictions literally
hundreds of the Mexicans, .fied aboul
the streets In a panic. Later they
aettled down to q careful preparation
for the coming Of the worlds end.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
150 ANNAPOLIS MEN GO
TO JOIN SHIPS IN PACIFIC
New Ensigns Sail on Henderson
and Memphis-House Com
mittee Leaves Also.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 4.-The
NayaI transport Henderson and the
light cruiser Memphis left here this
morning with $50 members of the
Academy's class which was graduated
yesterday, and who will be assigned,
as ensigns, to ships of the Pacific
fleet.
Members of the House Committee
on Naval affairs also took passage on
the Henderson, on which they are
going to Honolulu.
Annapolis is still thronged with
visitors, and excitement attends the
Dembarkation of the three upper classes
of midshipmen for the Summer
cruise.
Today. with the practice squadron
composed of the New York, flagship;
Arkansas and Utah, in the offing. the
midshipmen were being transferred
from the academy in lighters. and the
sea.walls and wharves were thronged
with parents, sweethearts' and friends
saying "au revoir."
The squadron is expected to get
underway at 6 am. Saturday. 1t will
sail for the Panama Canal, and then
20 up the Pacific coast, stopping at
various ports, including Seattle. It
will return to Annapolis about Sep.
tember /, when the midshipment who
have taken the cruise will be given a
months leave.
Much interest also attended the in.
cidents connected with the inaugura-
ton of the new course in aviation and
aeronautics. One hundred and fifty
of the young officers who were gradu-
ated yesterday, will remain at An.
napolis for this course.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
D|SARM|NGDEMAND
GIVEN TO GERMANY
Communication Details Fail.
ure to Fulfill Requirements
of Versailles Treaty.
By the Associated Prass.

BERLIN, June 4.-The Interallied
note to Germany detailing her failure
to fulfill the disarmament require.
ments Of the Versailles treaty was to.
day presented to Chancellor Luther by
Baron d'Abernon, British Ambassador
to Germany, representing the allied
amba assadors who accompanied him.
Foreign Minister Stresemann was
present when the note was delivered
to the chancellor. 1t was announced
that the communication would be
published Saturday morning in the
various allied capitals.
In presenting the note Ambasssd dor
dAbernon said:
II have the honor to hand your
excellency upon behalf of my col
leagues and myself a joint note from
our respective governments on the
subject Of conditions for the evacua.
ton Of the Cologne zone"
Chancellor Luther in replying to the
British Ambassadors aid the German
government had lately repeatedly ex
pressed its view regarding the evacua
tion of the Cologne zone. Luther
promised the note would be examined
Immediately and that further disarna,
rnent measures would be decided upon
by the German government.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
FOUR NEW ENSIGNS TAKE
BRIDES AT ANNAPOLIS
Miss Ethel Jeanne Davis of East
Falls Church Welded to A. B.
Leggett of Indiana.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June "A rush
of newly commissioned ensigns to the
altar took place Immediately. following
the graduation ceremonies at the
Naval Academy yesterday. The fol.
lowing were married in the Academy
Chapel by Chaplain Sydney X. Evans:
Miss Adelia Bertha Parrish, Balti.
more, and Ensign Edward George
Muth, ST. Louis. Mo.
Miss Iris Gertrude Savage, Belmont,
Mass, and Ensign John F. Goodwin.
Mass.
Miss Ethel Jeanne Davis, East Falls
Church, Va, and Ensign Aubrey Bar.
ton Leggett. Indianapolis, Ind.
The traditional procession beneath
crossed swords featured the cere-
monies.
Miss Ruth Abbott and Ensign Ewart
Corydon Richardson of Charleston,
w. Va, were married in Annapolis a
short time later.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
.FENN|NG TO TAKE
OATH TOMORROW
New Commissioner Settling
Private Affairs in Antici-
patton of Change.

In the presence of a gathering of
city officials. personal friends and
civic leaders. Col. Frederick A. Fen
ming will take the oath of office as
District Commissioner in the board
room of the District Building at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Col. Fenning was busily engaged
today in adjusting his private affairs.
so that he will be able to enter ac-
lively upon his Official duties inn
mediately following the ceremonies In
the boardroom.
Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph, it
was learned today, is practically GER
tain to continue as president OF the
board of Commissioners, which will
be decided at an organization meeting
of the board after the ceremonies
tomorrow.
Commissioner Fenning will begin
at once to supervise the police, fire,
health and playground departments,
the office of weights and measures,
the traffic directors Office, the free
public library system and the coro-
ner's office.
Acting Superintendent of Police
Charles A. Evans has called upon all
captains, inspectors and lieutenants
to meet at headquarters at 1910 to-
morrow morning, at which time they
VIII meet the ne" SOIIlIIllSSlOIiSI.
1t is expected that arrangements
also will be made to have officers OF
the fire department welcome the new
Commissioner sometime tomorrow.
Receives Flood Of Messages.
Col. Fenning was swamped today
with letters and telephone calls from
Washingtonians I'm all walks of life,
wishing him success in his service
at the District Building. The exer-
cises in the boardroom tomorrow
morning will be public and 1t is ex-
peeted that a representative gather
ing of his associates both from the
legal profession and from orsaniza-
tions will attend.
Commissioner Rudolph will preside
at the exercises and Maj. Raymond
w. Wheeler, acting Engineer Com
missioner in the absence from the
city of Col. Bell, will present Col.
Fenning with the badge worn by Dis
trict Commissioners.
The oath of District Commissioner
will be administered TO Coh Eenning
by Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court and Morgan II. Beach,
clerk Of the District Supreme Court,
will swear him into membership on
the Utilities Commission
A brief reception will follow the
ceremonies and the new Commissioner
then will attend his first board meet
ing.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
EMORY STUDENTS BRAND
SCHOOL PAPER INDECENT
Recall of All Copies of June Issue
of Phoenix Ordered by Gov
- erning Body.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 4.-The June
issue of the Emory Phoenix, literary
organ of Emory University for 40
years. has been branded as indecent"
by the governing body of students.
and Frank Rowsey, editor-in-chie has
been. ordered to stop circulation and
call in all issues distributed"
The action followed the suppression
OF the Toreador, humorous monthly
of the university. by DR.. H. w. Cox.
president OF the institution. who de.
clared 1t was mot up to the standard
and savored of 'indecency."
While the Toreador was banned per.
manentiy, the action of the STUDENT
council concerning the Phoenix af.
fects only the June issue, 1t was said.
More than 500 copies of the Phoenix
already are in the mails, it was said,
and cannot be stopped.
Rowsey, whose story, strangers of
Parnassus," is said to have precipt.
tated the action, was elected editor.
fn-chief by popular vote in 1923.