davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
rHILA. PRODUCE MARKKET.
ny Associated prc~s TO Every Evening.

ny Aecciafed Frees 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Feb. i.-wheat:-No
2 red winter. i.3s@i.37; do. garl!cl>y
i.2sGi.si.
Corn:--No. for export. 6A@s4h !:
do. No. q. 62e@63: No. 4. 6iG6lh ::
cnr lots. local. No. 2 yellow. sax &65: /:
No. 4, yellow. 63hG6a.
oats;--No. 2. white. 45h@46; No
3. white. is1tah.
Insert Phila markets after ID par
nutter--W Western creamery extra,
80. nearby prints, fancy. sa@s7.
Eggs Nearby extra firsts, as; do
frris. "A: western extra firsts. AZ;
do. firsts. AZ; fancy selected. packed
binbs.
Checse--Ncw York whole milk
fancy fiats. held at "a: do fresh. 20n
4l7i y fair to good. 1920; long
horn, 2iWs7ir: single daisies. held
at asG2s: DO. rresh. aoh @sin.
la>c poultry Fowls. not leghorns
2hhso: do. lcshorns. sa&27: sprinr
chickens. not lcshorns. 25Qao; do
lcshorns. sa@26: young roostCrs. 20
ass: old ROSTERS. i7@ie: turkeys. "a
0,<t. ducks. white Pe<in. 36Gss; do
h,sh"u fWNfS. ssMsss Mu~N'NN, 1-W
"a. geese. s2@sa
Dresssd poultry turkeys
nearby. fancy dry packed. 52G54: do
western fancy. So@s2; fair to good
solas; old toms. ao143: fowls. frerf
Killed. choice 10 fancy. 2s@31; dc
small sizes. 2iMss; roasting chickens
noNrhy. 27@s6: No. western. 2sGss
hroi.ing chickens. nearby. a4@3s: do
western. srGss: old ROSTERS, 22G24
ducks fancy. soGas: fair TO good. 81
usf; geese. fancy. ss62s; fair {,
good. ?oW22.
Potatoes: - White. hundredweicht
i.eoasto.
Flour Soft winter. straight west
ern s.oo6slo; do. nearby. $3.50
$50, hard winter. straight. 6.7oG7 90
DO, short patent. 72547.5o: spring
first clear. s.7S6nsio; DO. patent. 7.706
$40. do. short patent. s.20Gs.5o
fancy spring and city mills. paten,
family brand. s7b9e.2b.
itay--Tmo,hy. No. 2, 22.00G23.oo
DO. No. q. 2oooGsi 90; sample. is.0oG
1900; no grade. l4eoG16.0o: Glove
miscd hay, llght mixed. 2l.5o@e2. 90
Ne, l, mixed. 20.ooG2l.0o.
Tnllow--prime city. loose. AZ; d,
special loose, 81. prime country. 3A
edible. In tierces. IA.
hran--Soft winter. in I00-poun
sncks. 3aoom7s.so; do. spring. s2.5oO
a. 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
HUGHES ELECTED HEAD
OF UNDERWRITERS
First Quarterly Meeting and
Banquet of Delaware Asso-
citation Held Last Night.

Frank c. Hughes, Of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, was
unanimously elected president OF the
Delaware Association OF Life Under
writer's at the first quarterly meeting
and banquet OF the association last
night in the Club Rooms of the Hotel
du Pont. Insurance men from prac-
tically every section OF the State were
in attendance.
Other officers elected were: l.. D.
Rothensies, of the Provident Life and
Trust Company. president Ar
thur l.. Wilmot. of the Union Central
treasurer, and Charles II. Palmer. sec
retary. The latter two were reelected
These officers. together with l.. II
Hannah. local manager OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company: J
A. Fulton, of the Continental Life
and Frank l.. Hates, of the Mutual
Life of New York, constitute the
executive committee.
New members elected TO the asso-
citation were: John a. Stevenson. w
y. Worthington, l.. II. Dukes. ID. NJ
Wharton, Lewis Allen. Herbert V
Lindsay, Charles II. Holzmueller. OF
Milford. and B. r. Johnson. OF Dover
A resolution was adopted on thu
recent death OF James Il. Price. who
served the association as president
from January %. 1918. to January 20
1915.
An illustrated lecture by Wilson n
Taylor, a we'll known sales expert
of New York, was n feature of thu
meeting. Mr.. Taylor spoke on MAX
ing Two Sales Grow Where Ono Grew
| Before"
Singing and music was In charge o
! William p. White, accompanied b.
August 'Wedler, pianist.
| Those attending the meeting were
hose at T tend -uY0. exec tohc II
T. Blair Ely retiring PRESIDENT 1. n
i Naylor, Philip Bennett, Charles 1
j Palmer. r. c. Huber. f. l.. Hates. N
S. Paul, c. b. Allen. f. c. Sutton.
j w. d. Kelley, r. z. Quinn, o. 7
Curtis. r. c. Williams. John A. Steven
son. r. X. Foster, l.. d. Rothensie'
Thomas S. Taylor. NJ. +. AleXandel
William p. Worthington, F. L. Gal
lagher, F. Haley, L. NJ. Ross. w. W
Smith, +. S. Prince. G. ID. Beebe. {
Lewes: c. z. Klingineyer. of Me-
Castle; NJ. T. Mecarraher, l.. ID. Wer7
browslSi. A. J. Nojchchsy. F. j. Jenk
I II. r. Wilson. Charles f. Turner.
II. Hannah. Arthur Wilmot, Fran
lC. Hughes, ID. e. Jones, James J
Fulton. Louis Rosenblatt. Adolp
Rydgren, T. NJ. Beauchamp. l.. !
:, Dukes, s. r. Anderson, T. ID. Hill
n. p. Dagenis, Frank c. Whee. C.
Fox, f. II. Foster. j. NJ Doyle, v
, G.. Dicker. T.. T.. Davis, t. j. Butle
Edward Gibson, Jr.. c. Langrell. Cal
: roll f.. Dill, Louis Buckner, Lester !
. Bosworth, and John A. Washall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
SEEK HIGHwAYMEN HERE.
who Robbed Baltimore Man OF
$1,000.

Two men who robbed a Baltimore
collector Of $4,000 on Sunday night,
are believed by the Baltimore police,
to be on their way to this city. Charles
Pulls, collector for the chain stores
Of j. w. Crook. reported that on Sun
day night, he was kidnapped by high
waymen, taken TO the woods near the
Monticello filtration plant, and robbed
of $4,000.
The thieves are described as follows:
one man, 20 years old, five feet, six
weight. 120 pounds. and fair com
plexion; wore gray suit and dark
overcoat; the other man, 35 years old
medium built. smooth face, dark hal,
and complexion, wore gray overcoa
and blue trousers, dark cap and tar
shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
dersd. according to Z story told the
police today by q taxicab driver.
Dlx Mon Questioned.

ok Men Questioned.
What else the chauffeur told the
police tho latter did not make public.
but II wns known that In the search
for the slayer OK tho motion picture
director tho detectives questioned six
men yesterday. These include Charles
Eyton, general manager OF the Fam
ous Players Lasky Company. by which
Taylor had been employed. and Hen
ry Peavey, Negro house servant OF
the dead director.
1t was determined yesterday that
the bullet that killed Taylor WAS nred
point blank; that is. from a distance
OF very few inches This was taken
AS evidence that his assailant did not
conceal himself in some other part Of
the room and fre from a distance Of
ten feet or more; and II was also taken
to indicate that the overturned chair
might have been upset In brief
struggle between Taylor and his
| slayer.
| These points had emerged from n
mass OF contradictory stories and
statements. some OF which were based
on theories as yet improved. that Tay-
lor was engaged in clandestine affairs
with many women.
! So far numerous persons prominent
In the motion picture world have had
at least slight connection with the
affair. In this number may be listed
Mabel Normand, who was the last per
son to visit Taylor before the shoot
ing. lie escorted her TO her automobile
and returned to the room where he
met his death, according to the facts
so fnr established.
i Another widely known movie star
whose name was brought into the case
was Mary Miles Minter, who had a
business and social acquaintance with
Taylor and who was ono OF the first
J TO be advised Of his death.
Il Then Charles Eyton, production
manager at the I,asky studios. where
Taylor was employed. frequently wal
named because he was one OF the frs
! TO arrive at the scene after Peavel
; found tho body. and because he wa
} quite active in tho early investigation
Change OF Name Explained.
Tho primary facts in connection witt
Taylor's change OF name from hi
former name OF william Cunningham
/, Deane-Tanner, which was first devel
= oped by the voluntary statement o
, his sister-in-lnw. who lives nj Mon
rovia, near here. also were being stud
led. II was generally believed. how
ever that this was due only 20 Taylor
! desire to be free from his former fam
lily relations. and 10 the ordinary Gus
tom Of screen and stage stars an
/, workers. whereby they assume an
!, name that happens to appeal to then
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
ANOTHER WIFE AND SON
SAID TO LIVE IN TEXAS

Los Angeles. Feb. William Des-
mond Taylor. film director. is survived
not only by a daughter in New York.
Miss Ethel Daisy Taylor OF 10, but
also by a son, Reuben Davis Taylor,
OF 2s. In Texarkana. Texas. according
to II. Fl. Mcdowell. editor Of Screen
land, in an interview the Los Angeles
Examiner is publishing today.
Young Taylor Is said to be the son
Of the dead man and q woman other
than any mentioned heretofore as a
former wife OF the director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING yLsy

Il tried many different kinds of cough
medicine" writes Mrs. y. n. Olson.
1917 Ohio ave. Superior. Wiz. hut
4 never want anything eiso than
Foley's Honey and Tar. vred u for
ali my children and also for my grand
child. II has always done nns work"
Foley's is a pure. whoie.ome snf sb-
soiutely safe remedy for tho relief -
colds. coughs. Group and Thoop'ns
cough. Children Ike II and n checks
sneezing and snuffiing. ~ y. Dan
forth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Alpha Lodge Election.

j. c. Pyle was elected outer guard
of Alpha Lodge, No. rs, Knights Of
Pythias. at a meeting last night.
George A. Young was elected master
at arms. and Victor w Faivre. trus-
tee. George Collins was appointed
temporary captain OF the QUOT team
A number Of other officers will bs
elected at next weeks meeting,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird &
Co., du Pont RuIJdiny
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Feb. Liberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and a
half's, s5.2s; first AS. 5000 bid; sec
ond AS, $3.50; first AIS, 1926; sec
ond sA's. 9e.12; third 4A's. 97.1s:
fourth AIS. $500; Victory 4a's,
l0o.2O; Victory 424s 1O0.22.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
TAYLOR AT DANCING CLASS
JUST BEFORE HIS DEATH

Los Angeles, Feb. THE mystery of
where William Desmond Taylor passed
the time between S and o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon approximately
two hours before he was slain. pre-
viously unexplained, was solved here
today.
Police detectives learned he had
gone to a dancing academy for a
dancing lesson.
He was brushing up on some old
steps" said a woman instructor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Lincoln Motors Suif.

Judge Hugh NJ. Morris has named
Robcr, X. Rishards and James I.
Hcyce, solicitors and general counsel
IN tho suit OF William II. Murphy
nrnirrt the Lincoln Motors Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Harbison-W allser Refractories Company
quarterly OF y per cent on common, pay
able March /. and preferred, payable
April 30
Standard on Company OF Indiana. quar-
terry or per cent, payable NJ arch Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
COUNTY OFFICE FEES.

Amounts received by the county
from its offices during the six months
1921. were reported
to Levy Court by County Comptroller
James G. Shaw, this morning as fol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

Use the clAssined Ad section like
you u~~ the telephone book. The ads
are all iDdexed under their correct,
specific ssircation hsadings-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

Tire rerair--7 Read The classified
ads.--.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.
xx,..:--.o~ Kentucky Ave mr. D>a~h :.
/ WeSllllliiolti Elevator 70 street Pri-
yate baths. running rater A. y Kopp
owner and prop. Open ali year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

Read the classified ad news, too
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily BY Laird 4 Co, Se.
curity Brokers, du Pont Building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

interests of Leavitt's candidacy for the
/ republican nomination for.congressman
before their return to the city.
Guy Craig, field manager of the Mid
Northern Oil company, was in Great
Falls Friday on his way to the north
ern fields. where he will inspect oper-
ations of his company.
Paul Watson, agent of the treasury
department at Seattle, and Fred e.
Freed of New York, special agent, left
in the city in the customs offices in
the federal building.
F.. A. Pitts of Great Falls, who is
active in oil trading of the northern
fields. returned to the city Friday after
several days attending to business in
terests in the north.
Homer Murphy of Helena and III. FL.
Kellim of Great Falls, attorneys for
the Sunburst Oil and Gas company,
arrived in Great Falls Friday from the
northern fields, where they have been
spending some time on business.
Gordon Campbell, well known geol-
ogist and operator of the northern
fields. is spending a few days in the
| city from. his offices at Kelvin. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Campbell.
, G. w. Lincoln of st. Paul, connected
with the department of immigration
Of the Great Northern railway, passed
through Great Falls Friday on a bust
ness trip in connection with his work.
Mrs. Alma Pawson of Long Beach,
Cal. passed through Great Falls
Thursday on her way to Glacier park
and Canada. She will return here at
the end of her trip to visit with rela-
tives.
John Meyers of Houghton, Mich, a
nephew of Alderman William Casey,
! arrived in Great Falls Thursday for a
several weeks visit with relatives. He
is attending Mines school at Houghton,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevenson will
leave today on q motor tri p of several
days through Yellowstone national
park. The Stevensons are connected
with the Sunburst Oil & Gas company.
Dan Tracy. one Of the owners of the
Park hotel and connected with the
Pierce Coal company, left Friday for
Detroit, Mich. where he was called
by the death of his sister, Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
Arnold Tschudy. office manager for
the California company at Shelby. was
a visitor in Great Falls Friday.
Tschudy was formerly in Great Falls
while the California maintained offices
here.
Mrs. j. s. Ladd, lean of women at
the University of Minnesota, will visit
with Mrs. Theodore Gibson of 400
Fourth avenue north, until Wednesday.
She has just returned from a visit
with Mrs. l.. G. Philips at Meeteetse.
Wyo.
James P. Pierce of Suffield, Conn.
accompanied by his mother. Mrs. A. Z.
Pierce, were in Great Falls Friday on
their way to Glacier park. They have
toured Alaska, the Pacific coast and
Yellowstone and will visit Banff and
the Canadian Rockies, after seeing Ola
cier park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
For United States Sena-
tor, Republican Ticket

We submit that Congressman Carl
before the people of Montana today
for nomination and election to the high
office of United States senator.
There are many strong arguments in
his behalf: His congressional training
and acquaintance at Washington. His
energy and record for real service to
republicanism and his good common
sense. His freedom from domination
by special interests. He is one Of the
few actual farmers in congress. His
wholehearted support of President
Harding. His ~tireless work for farm
ers. His close attention to duty and
prompt response to every request made
Of him. Republican leaders everywhere
indorse him and his record. Leaders
of farm movements like National Pres
fdent Howard of the Federal Farm
Bureau. and Senator Capper Of the
Farm Bloc indorse his record and rec
ommend him.
Thoughtful men and women all over
tne STATE REGARD MIN WIN Iavor, ana
the Logical man to vote for. He stands
for the right, and is a hard worker. If
Montana voters will promote him to
the senate, he will render real service
TO the people of Montana. whom he
loves. and who love him for his earnest
straightforward, honest %endeayor.
Carl Riddick's election will mean
support to President Harding. 1t will
be a distinct victory for the farmers
of Montana. 1t will be in the interests
of all the people. Primary election
date, Tuesday afternoon, August 20.
Vote for Carl Riddick for Senator on
the Republican ballot on that day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Expect Little Change
in School Census Here

Census takers for the annual school
census that will begin September /.
have not been appointed as yet, 1t was
announced Friday by Fred J.. Black.
secretary of the board of school trus-
tees. He said that he did not antici-
pate any material change in the number
of school children as reported last
year.
Topeka's organized labor's co-opera-
tive grocery store has definitely given
up the fight, one of its hackers claim
ing to have lost more than $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Yard on yard of beautiful fabrics
greet one on every hand in our spac-
ious fabric section. To make them even
more enticing, the prices at which we
offer them are most happily moderate.
We invite the home and professional
dressmaker to call today and view our
tempting displays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Give Vaccinations
for Diphtheria at
Belt and Arlington

Or. G. A. Fuson, health officer, and
Miss Emeline Gonczy, public health
nurse, went to Belt and Arlington Fri
day to give vaccinations for diphtheria
and typhoid fever. A baby clinic was
also held at Belt. Vaccinations were
given to a number of new applicants
and others were completing the inocu-
lations that are given for the diseases
Three inoculations are considered es-
sential to immunity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. McKenna
of 1905 Seventh avenue north, at CO.
lumbus hospital, August 25, a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Wahl-
quist of the Maryland apartments, at
the Deaconess hospital, August 20, a
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Two Events Come To the Front Today
HomeS Sewing Week and
School Opening Specials

Here is an event which mothers are
interested in at this time-school open
ing news of sturdy apparel for active
girls and boys. Let The Big Store
assist you preparing the youngsters
for school opening time-our stocks of
school apparel are now at their best,
and the prices are right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Variety Of Comment Made
On'Standard Calendar Plans;
You'll Line Longer Says One.

How would you like to pay your
reht thirteen times a. year? On the
other hand, wouldn't It be fine to have
thirteen monthly paydays each year?
Grand Forks citizens are tspeculat-
ing on Whit would happen to the
country II the ..stAfdArdtzed calendar
consisting OF thirteen months Of
tWenty-eight days each, is adopted for
this country, as Is proposed ina Bill
now pending IN congress and backed
ty Calendar Association OF America In
We hesitate ,to think WhaJsdirs cal
antilles might happen n the Thirteenth
month to those VI Ar Qpgssfsttttous;
i month q diAttressful dread
pthsr Possibilities
Here are SOME Of the other possi-
bilities as suggested By citizens: a.
months in the hoosgoW, yoI'd come
out ahead by about twenty-fiye nays
But, If the sentence was Tor ten years
you would serve ten months longer
system OF reckoning.
LaYou would five longer, Under the
new system" said another Thal
ought I Recommend Tito amy one.
if man bcrroMedsA dollar from
YOU witilette promise 10 gfyesit back
"the first OF the month" yOu would
get 1T back soorer. perhaps.
The end oft the world would III
months and mopths further off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

sl+ - a@. ---E --'se -E-Ss-~ - tFF-A%t 49,
supported by the anti-tuberculosis' So
ciety, which furnishes mix to those
under. Weight. T1hisssgses5 children, with q.
few exceptions, pay ten cents per week
for the milf they receive. which is 2
half-pint6 each morning. Charts are
kept ON each child and in every case
inlmediate Improvement has been nut
ed. AS sooh as theTchild attains NOR
NAL weight it, is droppedTfron the
class. F@39 oiEi ~ S4e4s s f"<
Every school room in the city is
visited each day by one or the othef
Of the two nurses, and once each
school year every school child below
the high Nschool is~gtvena a thorough
examination Each school has q scale
.and-aevery child3is weieheds4once "a
month. II a. serious falling off III
weight is noted in any child its par
ents are notified at once g t$s"-
One Of h nurses has charge of the
care of the examinations. One teaches
a Red Cross course fl home, nursing
while the other acts as truant officer:
Trying New Feature.
superintendent W. G. Stebbins stat
ed Saturday that the schools had been
teaching physiology for S05yeafs and
Ifdu- JlOL U0tH SCIllItS " NSIc, LILY
that he was. just introducing a new
scheme in connection with that course
which he Was going tosstry outtHThe
new idea is called health chores,
by@which the superintendent hopes to
aid In the formation 81 health habits.
A chart is given to the, pupil with
eight daily chores printed onNit. Num-
Der ! lis. T. washed my hands before
each meal today; q. 7 kept my fingers;
pencils and other thingsf likely to be
unclean. out of my mouth; 8, brush
ned my teeth thoroughly after break
fast and after the evening meal: 4, I
took ten or more slow. deep breaths
Of fresh air and protected F1othersHff I
coughed or sneezed; s. I was In bed
before 9 o'clock. last night and the
windows were OPEN s, i drank four
glasses OF, water, drinking SOME before
each nleal:t Z. L tried hard to UT up
and stand straight, to eat slowly and
attend to toilet at a regular time; 8,
! took a full bath on thesdays checked.
This chart is arranged With squares
for each&"dAy Of the week for each
chore and ~is/checked up daily during
the physiology and hygiene class Su-
perintendent5 Stebbiss is not certain
how it will work out but hopesfit will
! prove beneficial at least to a good
percent Of the pupileAH'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Gssos7BB. WWinship Recalls Incidents
OfaaEarly History 81 Grand Forks

- u 80. ~ 80, ~.
retirement tne iast sac TAtes
were observed at the passing 81 the
Northw easf News. :t.-Ss@.
~ /, Ht13 ~
= tnAnK OF TINS episHuuue' =
am reminded of a. story that Jas j;
Eli told me on one occasion. Dur
III ~ n,,Ad,. .7n,. tI.1, a,,oo, q
11s e onar, ia e.atS, ~ s,anm hnets IN
~ - ~. ~ All 80 .H,,.sn.ss
snDh;essr ma nrna4a hia ,,as ehsufraffc
ident decided to hui,d a rval feet
~ rour steamer and comnete with
the Hill interests Mr. Hill warned
C1arke.sof the nf his project,
ard [fntifnated fhat the result would
beTthat his comtan~ would. ultimately
shshrh tha new finetsTe The steamers
sverer huiit and rb~ut4,after, 4
Atm career thew ceased to. do a a
fHS butunexs. ana were subsequently
nut mon The block and sold to tho
hiehestt bidder. mr.. Hill ibid them
I'M kts his nunr pritA. ~ Is at}
: nus nN.SW...c
80 =. sessnrsS . LIS e. .,i4h M
H.. nS ~ -. S.,..NNtSI IT," xii
M.ars.n. - L%oah. ~. - .haoE
n..1,'..s, .nI W W. az 80
w H., sie e. ~ wn sai = euyt;,t - v5stata ~
.soniI .ha d., ca. ~
tnn;%on. e1r. go az Cal tin =
..sassa.. r,sS 49, 49, rurtsr * p.ox
yeeL.se N,.y 80 49, It'll
az .,oLsnnas 1890 n+hin. IN.
1e4p euoNs, "nu 1vaso otaansa-a
. uuns ~ ~ .,,s.orr 80 ~ .ounr-
ea &c s'a patho5s.' 1,pis jnc;
: as n.eess : y on t..tn,antv
al appSu onovaS T. ~ II
nt;u s "a 49,. = = enit ~ ~ rron, Tim
80. snIo' $500 ee W" -
" 'i y Il
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
No Statement From
Miss Mccormick In
Regard 10 Marriage

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-No statement
regarding >published that she il en-
gagged to marty Max Oser,- Zurich,
Switzerland. riding master. was forth
coming t~oday>fro,n Miss Mafhifde Nc
Cormick, 16-year-old daughter OF
Harold F. Mccormick and grand
daughter of John =. Rockefeller. Miss
Mccormick was said to*Be awaiting
the arrival Today from New York OF
her father before having anything to
say. ~
There is no statement" said Miss
Lois Gladys Philbrick.< Mr.. McCor-
1niek's secretary. Miss Mathilde has
rives. But she hopes that Miss
Murie1 won't come home WITH her faG