davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
LIVE

Chicago. March 2S.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; slow; early sales beef steers
and butcher she stock fully 25 cents
lower: choice long yearling steers
$1,000 ;some held higher; bulk beef
steers $8.25@9.5O; bulk fat COW and
heifers $5.25m7.50: and cut
tiers mostly $500 q 40; bulls weak
to lower. bulk $500 "a 500; calves 80
cents lower; bulk vealers 5000
$50: stockers and feeders slow; carly
sales rs to so cents lower.
Hog receipts $1,000; opened fairly
active, later slow: largely 25 to 40
cents lower than Saturdays average;
spots more; top early $1,000; bulk
200 pounds down s1O.25610.75; bulk
22o pounds up s9.oo@9.75: bulk de-
sirable pigs 80 to 120 pounds $10.50@
1915.
Sheep receipts $4,000; opened
about steady: good to choice SIS
pound wooded lambs s10.25: choice
so to 50 pound shorn lambs 1925;
bulk fat wooded s9.50@1o.25; choice
12S pound shorn wethers for expor
$6.25 good SO pound shorn yearling!
and two 1918. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
BY STRIKES.

Graz, Austria. Feb. 17.-Wearied by
the endless strikes Of all classes 81
u M0r and n ps9Rie, al ms on t Fl tham xr pontis-
the Syrian Physicians association
has formally declared they will make
reprisal.l In event of a wanton strike
involving communications or traffic, or
In any way epdangering the public
health and comfort, they will strike
and refuse to visit or prescribe for the
sick. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
POTAToEs.

Chicago. March 2S.-Potatoes firm:
receipts 81 cars; northern white sack
ed 1.eO@ 1.2O cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

SlOShSs
New York, March 2a.-Thc stronger
position of the local federal reserve
bank and the clearing house institu-
ions failed to exert any appreciable
influence over prices at the opening
of today's stock market.
The short interest continued to de-
press values in certain Of the nromi-
men s~pecialties. Sears-R oebuck and
Industrial Alcohol soon lost two
points and Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal. Atlantic Gulf, General Asphalt
larly lower. Houston Oil, American
Woolen, Studebaker, Chandler and
United States Rubber were among the
firmer issues. Rails. steels and equip
ments recorded very slight changes.
Oils. steels and equipments extend
ed their losses in the last hour with
investment rails, but specialties, in
GLIDING Sears Roebuck, rallied brisk
ly. The closing was irregular. Sales
New York, March 2S.-Automobile
shares, especially Studebaker, Chand-
Ter and Pierce-Arrow, preferred, as
well as American Wooden, Associated
Dry Goods, Reploglc and Colorado
Fuel were supported at gains of Q to
1 points at today's market session.
Elsewhere, excepting the railway list
in which dizziness ruled, r~eactionary
tendencies predominated. Mexican
Petroleum lost 4 points and other
prominent oils / to 3. Industrial AL
cohol broke sharply on adverse divi-
dend rumors and food, copper, chemi-
cal and leather issues developed in
creased h%eayiness with Sears-Roebuck
and minor equipments. Call money
opened at 6 1-2 per cent and time
money was more plentiful but I'M
changed as to rates.
Trading slackened at midday but
price changes continued downward,
motors finally giving way with rub
Der s%pecialties. Isolated features of
/ strength included Famous Players,
common and preferred, and Adams
and American Express at gains of 2
to 8 points.
New York, March 2s.-Butter I'M
settled; receipts 4,721; creamery
higher than extras A ga to As Ia;
creamery, 90 score, O. higher, extra
a to 44I-2: firsts So to 81 score,
Al 1-2 to AZ 1-2.
Eggs firm: receipts 1898; fresh
gathered extra firsts 81 to 271-2;
firsts Cat to 261-2.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1888;
state whole milk flats. held specials
~ 1-2 to 80; ditto. average run IS .1-2
to 81; state whole milk flats, fresh
specials "a 1-2 to Is; ditto, average
run "a to rs.
FINANCIAL
New York. March 28.-Prime mer-
camille paper 6 IA to z; exchange
steady; sterling 60 day bills 1856 ga;
francs demand 6.91; cables 6.93: lire
demand 3.98; cables 400; marks de-
, mand 1.58; cables 1.59; Montreal
II 1916 per cent discount; govern
ment and railroad bonds steady; time
loans steady, so days, 80 days and
months 6 1-2 to 6 per cent; call mon
ey easier; high 6 1-2; low 6; ruling
rate 61-2.
MINERAL.
New York, March 2S.-Coppel
steady; electrolytic spot and prompt
~ r-2 to 10 "a; futures IL ga to IS
Iron nominal; Nc. l northern $500;
No. 2 northern 27.00; No. 2 southern
$500; tin steady: spot and March
1925; futures 1880; anthony 5.25 t
$50; lead dull; spot 400; zinc easier
East St. Louis delivery spot 1855 tt
ATS. -.
COTTON.
New York, March 2S.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; May 1852; Jul,
1901; October 13.A6: December 1875
January 1885.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
CASH SALES.

Chicago, March 2s.-Wheat No. 2
red 1853 to 1854 L.; No. 2 hard 1853
to 1855 1-2.
Corn No. 3 mixed 81 IA to So Ia;
No. 2 yellow. SO IA to 81 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white II Ia to Al "a;
No. 3 white 80 1-2 to 40.
Rye No. 2 1.44 1-2.
Barley 81 to rs.
Timothy seed 400 to $50.
Clover seed 1900 to 1900.
Pork nominal.
Lard 11.07. .-.
Ribs 1850 to 11.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
TO HAVE AIE MAIL pELNERIEs

London, March LA wireless mes
sage from Moscow says that "now
that the Red army has BEEN placed
on Al peace footing 1t has been decided
to lse the whole Of the aviation serv.
ice for postal requirements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. March 2s.-Butter. high
er; receipts 1858 tubs: creamery ex-
tras a.: firsts 37@41: seconds 30W55
standards Al ga.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, Unchanged: receipts 1855;
firsts 20 1-2; ordinary firsts 1920;
at mark. cases included 21@22.
Poultry alive unchanged; fowls Is;
springs 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Rooster, tEaster morning.: Great
mother used 70 lay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
COMMUNISTS IN
GERMANY REBEL
Federal Artillery Used to
Quell Disturbances Near
Halle Today.

Coblenz. March 2s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A. communist uprising
occurred this morning in the Ameri-
can bridgehead area at Montabaur, six
miles northeast of Ehrenbreitstein. A
riot call was answered by the provost
marshal and American military police
were dispatched to Montabaur to re-
store order
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Hsraas want ~ Brins R.su,s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

PURE WHITE RUSSIAN SEED OATS,
for sale; ~uncleaned; 80. cents per
bushel.' 141s Strong Ave, Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

SEE US FOR PRICES ON COAL,
wood. hay and feed. Hanson & Maves
Co.. e. q. Forks. MINI. Call 1462-W.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER
Choice cleaned scarifed seed per lb.
12kc,. 1000 lbs. or over, lie. Sacks
40c each o. J. Barnes Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

ONIONS, FANCY AND GLOBES. s1.25
per 100 lbs. White potatoes, S5c per
bushel. Sacks free If shipped. Q. J.
Barnes Co.. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

ILLINOIS FARM WHITE PLYMOUTH
Rocks. Eggs for sale. $1.2O for Is,
500 per 100. Il. +. Root, Grand
Forks, N. D. +- =. ~ - w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
MINERAL.
COTTON.

COTTON.
New York, March 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; May 1852: July
1901; October 13.46: December 1875;
January 1885.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

FOR SALE-BRAND NEW ARC MO
quire A. 7. Sweeney, Mekinock, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

FOR. SALE-FINEST QUALITY WHITE
clover honey. case of 6 10-lb. pals
I. o. b.. Dunlap, Iowa. E S.. Miles. &
Son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

FOR. SALESCOMPLETE DRUM OUT
fit. Goo for orchestra work. Write,
965 Herald. vi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

SEED FOR SALE-FLAX AND MAR
Grand Forks. Phone 1O-F-3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

I HAVE A CARLOAD or KABANKA
Durham wheat for sale. Cleaned and
free from foul seeds. NNill sell same
for $1.75 per bushel. J., L. Ramage,
Langdon, n d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER xXXII-I AM PUZZLED OVER DICK

never Was able 10 compare
Dicks methods of acting with my
own. They were absolutely differ.
emit
Some power outside OF myself
seemed To send me thru my parts In
way which often amazed me. I
knew well that such ''posscssionr
was uncommon. uncanny. and not to
hc talked about I knew that many
excellent actors can depict life only
as they have experienced II. And
by that test. Dick was not a man any
Girl would care To marry.
THERE I've said Il at lastr' So
ran my thoughts And I guess I'D
better never think about IL again. II
love passes, as the older women have
told me. guess I'd better not worry
about love at fhirly regular Intervals
as I've been doing.
why can't ! stick 90 the idea that
love Is "A transient emotion and that
it's foolish for me TO dream about it,
u IT'S SO. IT'S sol And May Scott
would better study her art and not
let anything SO unstable IA her emo.
tons control her! Better live her
emotions before the camera and not
waste the real thing ON a man who
won't value them for longt'
To still an unrest at my heart,
had repeatedly TO remind myself OF
my philosophy. had to force my.
self TO think that Dick couldn't act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
toepyrIsht. Ifsi. se.t,l. st.rl

3 nj" Ind parts unless he were little
wicked.
lns conduct toward Motherdear
and me implied that he had secret
to conceal. But ! couldn't see that
he shared the disgrace OF his sisters
clopment and his fathers failure,
or that he was In any way rcspon.
siblc for his fathers tragic death.
How could he reason that any or
all OF these misfortunes barred him
from me and Motherdear7
My latest visit TO a movie theatre
TO see myself act had been revealing.
II had helped me TO grow camera
wise
! never had been in a"Foilies."
never had done Little Eva.
never had been on the speaking
stage In any capacity. never had
recited poems as a child was that
impossible product of the movies. a
self-taught natural actress.
In the silent drama I was doing
what experienced actors insisted
never could be done.
had been starred first in wistful
schoolgirl roles in which had
played up my own personality before
tho cameras. | always was cast as
perfectly nice little lady and It
wasn't difficult TO he that only
had to imagine what I'd do myself
under the conditions OF the scenario.
That was at first When the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
BY ALTMAN
BY STANLEY

| director put me on as the madly
jealous bride. the business came to
me like a revelation. How, never
could tell.
Sometimes the mysterious force
which possessed me almost banished
my true self. ] was made over Nv
my part For the duration OF the
scene. | was obsessed. seized. made
over by the character which 1
enacted.
Once I had surrendered my indi.
viduality and had assumed the char
acter. II was easy, to register the
emotions the director demanded.
I'D begin 20 or 80 feet off the
scene or down in my dressing room.
I'd forget that ! was acting. This
method wore me out. IL / had TO
run the gamut OF all the emotions
In a days work. 1t was exhausting
10 depict love and hate. anger.
loathing and revenge. suspension and
grief. happiness. trust. fidelity and
jealousy in the course OF six or seven
hours.
But II n certain set were the back
ground for all these feelings. / had
10 do thcm-and I had TO pay.
The spirit, II there was one back
Of me, didn't take that responsible
ity.
Cro BE Continued
Copyright, 1921. by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
KIP's STORY

mark them with chalk 20 they will
show up In the moonlight About
Christmas time they go out in thou.
sands and block up the chimneys
with all the SCOT they can STUFF in.
20 Santa can't get down. Besides that
they steal letters the Riddles put mn
the chimney for Santa. And another
great big awful besides--the most
dreadful Of all, they throw dreams
down these chimncys for the chill.
drcn to catch--dreams that there ia
no Santa Claus and things like that,
tried 10 throw down good dream
about good, Kind. merry. old Santa.
but before II got past tho chimney.
pot Tweekanose caught II and put il
into his bag. Why. the gnomes have
even caught the chimney.swcop and
made him a prisoner. also the toy.
maker. After we help PIN PIN. wen
have 10 come back and set them free.
because II never would do for Santa
10 get his suit all smudgy"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

The gate swung shut after Nancy,
Nick and Kip. Gnome village was
behind them and they we're in the
secret passage that led back to
Brownielsnd. Kip had the key to
the Enchanted Cupboard. and II all
went well the Twins would soon have
magic shovols and be helping Mr.
PIN PIN 10 dig up the giittering col
orr for the Christmas toys.
You promised 10 tell US how you
found out that the frnomes were 10
wicked" Nick reminded the Brownie
who had helped them 10 escape.
xcan't you tell us now7 Were safe
Mere"
"Ail right" consented Kip. II can
tell you while we're walking. J only
discovered IL last night when Tweek.
anose asked me 20 go chimney hunt
ing with him"
Chimney huntingf exclaimed
Nancy. II never heard OF H."
Neither had T." Kip told her. ITS
this way. The gnomes hunt up all
the ehimneys where children live.
about this time Of year. Then they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

are the best hotelsG"
Tho Jolly Seventeen looked disap-
pointed. but the Jolly Seventeen
liked TO give advice. the jolly Seven.
teen liked 20 mention the expensive
hotels NJ which they had stayed. "a
meal counted as a stay) Before they
could question her again Carol es-
corted in with drum and fife the
topic OF Raymic Wuthcrspoon. Vida
had news from her husband He had
been gassed in the trenches. had been
In a hospital for two weeks, had been
promoted TO major, was learning
French.
She left Hugh with Aunt Bessie.
But for Kennicott she would have
taken him. She hoped that in some
miraculous way yet unrevealed she
might find IL possible 10 remain in
California. She did not want to see
Gopher Prairie again.
The Smails were TO occupy the
Kennicott house, and quite the hard.
est thing to endure In the month of
waiting was the series OF conferences
between Kennicott and Uncle Whit.
tier in regard to heating the garage
and having the furnace flues cleaned.
Did Carol. Kennicott inquired
wish 10 stop In Minneapolis to buy
new clothes7
"NfO' varf ~ s.e' pe for ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

nothing but gray fields. which had
closed In on her all the way from
Gopher Prairie. Ahead was dark
ness.
For an hour. in Minneapolis. I
must have been near Erik. He's
stsll there, somewhere. He'll be gone
when ] come back. I'll never know
where he has gone"
AS Kennicott switched on the scat
light she turned drearily TO the H.
Illustrations in a motionpicture mag
azine. Continued Tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

away. Can you stand II and face
'em for three weeks or so?'
"Yes," she said emptily.
People covertly stared at her on
the street. Aunt Bessie tried to
,atechize her about Erik's disappear
ance. and II was Kennicott who ST..
fenced the woman with "A savage,
"say, are you limiting that Carrie
had anything to do with that fel.
lows beating it? Then let me tell
you, and you can go right out and
tell the whole bloomin' town. that
Carrie and | took Nal---took ERIK
riding. and he asked me about get
ting n better job In Minneapolis, and
/ advised him to go 10 H. !.
Getting much sugar in at the store
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Guy Pollock crossed the street TO
be pleasant apropos OF California
and new novels. Vida Sherwin
dragged her TO the Jolly Seventeen.
There, with every one rigidly listen
ing. Maud Dyer shot at Carol, II
hear Erik has left town"
Carol was amiable. Yes, so /
hear In fact, he called me up
told me he had been offered a lovely
job In the city So sorry he's gone
lie would have been valuable IL we'd
tried to start the dramatic associa.
ton again. Still, | wouldn't be here
for the association myself, because
WIN Is all In from work. and I'm
thinking of taking him to California
Juanita you know the Coast so well
tell me- would YOU start In at Los
\ 81 y What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

as can as soon as l can. Let's
wait till Los Angeles"
Sure. sure, Just as you like.
Cheer up, We're going to have a
large wide time, and everything II
be different when We come back"
Dusk on snowy December after
noon. The sleeper which would con.
meet NJ Kansas City with the Call.
fornta train rolled out of st. Paul
with a chick.a-chick, chick.a-chick,
chick.a-chick as II crossed the other
tracks. II bumped thru the factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

IN tell IL as straight as can.
Just as soon az get home"
So when he got home this is
what he told her:
My but he was interestingl
lie don't look old enough for II
90 be true. but he says he came
TO the west coast In 1858.
You sec that's only two years
after the Indian war. But &c
didn't come to Seattle then: his
father was surgeon. you
know. "A doctor who mostly does
operations and things. And hts
father came out TO the coast
twice before he brought his fam
lily.
And when Capt Ballard came
he came by way OF Panama. he
said. but there wasn't "a canal. II
was on a railroad.
"Hc was just little boy about
like me, but he can remember
what an awfly rough road 1t
was; so rough that the train
rocked from side TO side and mud
splashcd clear up on the car win.
dows where he was looking out.
And he said the weather was
awful. too. cause there was slcot
and rain"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Page 542
CAPT. BALLARD

Daddy" David said quite sud
denly ono day. how do parts of
a city bcgin7 mean" he added
seeing that his father didn't quite
understand such a queer ques-
ton. like our Queer Anne Hin
and Capitol hin and Ballard and
Renton and everything"
Daddy answered win another
question.
do you know Capt. Ballard.
SOM"
AT pioneer meetings. / do"
David answered. but he didn't
talk 10 me any. Why doesn't he
wear khaki suit and puticcs and
everything " he's capthiny'
Because he isn't an army
man" daddy told him. "Hc was
sea captain" Then daddy turn
ed right around to the telephone
and the next thing David knew
II Was all arranged and he and
Peggy had regular engagement
with the captain and he was 60.
ing TO tell them how Ballard"
started.
NOW. n YOU arc a little girl
with brother just Older than
you. you can imagine how Peggy
left when croupy cold kept her
in the house the very day on
which they were to have gone.
"I'n try TO remember II every
bit. Peg" David promised when
he started off without her land
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Y. M. C. A. DELEGATES
SALISBURY BUILDING

SALISBURY, Nd. April IS
Dedication services officially mark
ing the opening OF the Salisbury
Young Mems Christian Association,
were held in the auditorium OF the
building. formerly the Salisbury
Young Mems Association. yesterday.
All ministers here participated in
the services. Addresses were deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Ros-
ser Reeves ID. D.. pastor OF Trinity
NJ. e. Church. South. and Walter b.
Miller. A musical program was
given which included solos by Miss
Mildred Matthews and William A.
Sheppard.
r. w Hammerslough, general
in charge OF the "Y' work
here. is a native OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Urge President To
AUert Coal Peril

iods when demand on the mines is
lowest.
"One OF the chief difficulties Of
the coal problem" this official says,
lis the seasonal character OF pro-
duction. The average miner works.
normally, only about 200 DAYS a
year The mines produce only as
they have orders or can get cars.
IF production could be spread
out equally throughout the year. by
the storage OF coal in seasons OF
slack demand. both the coal pro-
duction and the TRANSPORTATION
difficulties would be immensely re-
lieved.
"Bituminous coal deterioriates rap
idly above ground. but may be kept
in perfect condition II stored under
water.
1T would not be an expensive
proposition for many Of the largest
users of coal, particularly the metal
lurgical industries. to provide water
storage for large amounts OF cial
That-or some similar solution
must be adopted TO stabilize produc-
ton throughout the year and equal
ize the load on the railroads.
Some provision must be made. OF
course. TO equalize the cost OF Goa
to the industry that stores II Will
/ the one that receives IL only as &
can be used. That, / believe. Nigh
properly be taken care OF by a diff
ferential in the freight rate-coa
going into storage moving at a rat
! sufficiently lower than shipment
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
S1O0fl,S
LinirnentGissss#mG9 Giss#G9
DEATHS


WELCH-In this city. on April II. 1921,
Thomas Sewell Welch. aged "a years.
Relatives, friends. members Of VIII
mington Lodge, B. =. o. =. and employees
Of T.. b. q w. R. r., are invited to at
dence, 1i2 W 27th street, on Wednesday
Afternoon. April %, 1921 at 3 o'clock.
literment at Riverview cemetery.
ZURITA-ln this city, on April Is, 1921,
Amelia Zurita, wife Of Joseph r.
Zurita and daughter Of the late Thomas
and Amelia Hinkle. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
donce, 1913 Lowering avenue. on We'd
nesday afternoon, April 20. at o'clock.
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
MEG INNS this city. on April II,
1921, James McGirnis.
Relatives. friends and members Of
United Leathers Workers Union, are in
Nited to attend the funeral from Meaiy's
Funeral parlors, Third and Jackson
streets, on Wednesday morning, at
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Pauls
Church lntermert at Gloversvllle, y. y.
MURGAT TROND-Suddenly at her late
residence, 20I W. seventh street. on
April lG 1921. Clara Il. Murgatroyd.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her brother. William C..
Murgatroyd, G2l Delaware avenue on
Tuesday afternoon. April 10. at . o'clock.
llterment at Wilmington and Brady
CAMPBELIGin this city, on April 10,
1921 Nancy s.. widow Of Ashiel Camp
bell.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, S25 Tatnall street on
Monday afternoon, April is, at o'clock.
Irterment at smyrna, Del
YINCENT-At so North Union street,
Wilmington. Del, or April Il, 1921,
Bertha Ratiedge, wife OF Robert vim
cent and daughter Of the late James
=. Ratedge and Georgeanna Taylor,
aged 36 years
Relatives, friends. also st Johns
Chapter. No. 4. o. r. S. and Doris Lodge,
No. o, Y. d. I. o. O.. F.. Of Wilmington,
Del, are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. so n Union
street, on Tuesday afternoon, April 10,
1921. at o'clock. Services at Christiana
Presbyterian Church. at 22O o'clock. In
terment in adjOiring cemetery.
McALEER-In this city, on April 15
1921, Mary, widow OF Peter McAleer.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
800 East Fifth street. or Tuesday morn
ing. at Q o'clock. Requiem mass at St
Mary's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.