davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

Given For
Debaters

Miss Jennelle Vandevort was a
charming hostess on Friday night
for an informal reception compli-
menting Miss Salee Murphy, Miss
Dorothy Walsh, and Mrs. A. L. B.
Clark, Of Vancouver, B. c., who
were her guests for few days.
The young women honored were
members of the debating team
from the University of British Co.
lumbia which met the Willamette
team here Friday night.
Guests were Miss Salee Muir
ply, Miss Dorothy Walsh, Mrs. A.
L. B. Clark, Miss Martha Mallory,
Miss Lorlei Blatchford, Miss
Louise Jackson, Miss Pauline
Remington, Ben Rickley, Shield
ton Sagkett, Elmer Strevey, Vir-
gil Anderson, Lyall Bolton, Rob-
ert Notson, Leland Chaplin and
Ira Nehren.
The time was spent socially
and refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
JOSEPH DRAKE

"When l say that l Welgh
twenty-five pounds more than
did a short time ago it speaks
volumes for the merit Of Tanlac'
said Jos. B. Drake, 43O Belmont
Ave, Springfield, Mass,
"The first thing Tanlac did tor
me was to give me an appetite
and tone up my stomach. 1t
wasn't long before l was eating
things l hadn't dared touch for
wears and anyone to see the
hearty way l eat now would nnu
il hard to believe that a few
weeks ago 1 was dyspeptic ano
living on the lightest kind oil
diet.
Another good thing Tanlac
did for me was to drive the
rheumatism almost entirely out
Of INV system. In fact, 1 can
truthfully say it has made me
feel like a new man in every
wav It certainly is a grand
medicine" :"
Tanlac is sold by ]. F. Tyler
druggists, and by leading drug
gists everywhere. au''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Anniversary
of Wedding
Celebrated

MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Wander
bilt, of State and Fourteenth
street, were happily surprised on
Wednesday, February %, when
a number Of their friends and rel
atives called to help them cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary OF
their wedding. The guests assem-
bled at IL o'clock and stayed un-
til late in the afternoon. A din
ner was served and the table CEN
terpiece was beautiful brides
cake and wedding cake. A hand
some bouquet of carnations also
graced the table.
G. H. Cannon spoke appropri-
ately for the occasion and pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
with two tokens, the mutual gifts
of those present. The afternoon
was spent with conversation.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Clake, Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Coates,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Yates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank R. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Keys, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Jones,
Mrs. ]. N. Robertson, Mrs. Hattie
Harlan, Mrs. Martha Virgins,
Mrs. J. G. Hayes, Mrs. Roy V.
Ohmart, Mrs. Edna Spurlin, Miss
Grace Robertson, Miss Helma
Harlan, Roy Virgins, James
Coates, Allan Jones, Lee Ohmart,
Margaret Jones, Vernon Coates,
Coates, Everett Clark,
Nancy Spurlin and Junior Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

roughness that the silver threads
might offer to the touch.
This made a soft and plant
fabric that has a wonderful SHIN
mer like that of clear, running
water under the light. The silver
threads were spun in London
and the finest of China silk was
used.
During the weaving of this tri-
umph of the craft, a screen of
white cotton was erected about
the loom to keep all dust away
The weaver is one of the few
craftsmen who have mastered
the intricate art Of weaving a
three pile velvet.
The famous Clanricarde Jewels
have passed into the possession of
Princess Mary, but it is unlikely
that she will be able to wear any
OF them on the day of her we'd
ding as they have not been worn
since the early days of Queen
V1ctoria's reign and are, there
fore, now hopelessly old fashion
ed. The whole collection needs
resetting in order to bring them
into accordance with modern
taste.
From his eccentric kinsman.
Lord Clanricarde, Viscount Las
celles inherited 100000 pounds.
The bride has accepted a pair
OF Normich made shoes made by
ex-service men. They were of fine
cloth of silver brocade, with a
true Louis XIV heel, English
hand bussed leather soles and
white kid lining. The buckle con-
s1sts OF trefOil pattern looped
bow of fine seed pearls on a wisp
OF silver tissue.
From the Worshipful Company
OF GloVers, Princess Mary has re-
ceived a "trosseau" Of gloves
lain full length white kid gloves
for the wedding and an assort-
ment Of walking, riding, driving
and hunting gloves of the finest
skins and made with the greatest
care.
Twenty five London shops have
received patronage from the bride
in the completion of her wedding
wardrobe. They embrace makers
OF afternoon dresses, evening
dresses, coat dresses, evening
coats, jumpers, handkerchiefs,
shoes, hats and lingerie. In addi-
tion, homespuns, for travelling
suits, and lace and embroideries
for lingerie, have been obtained
from Scotland and Ireland.
Edith Benedict and Mrs. Homer
! GOI11nt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

Favor For
Bride Elect

Miss Elsie Beckner, whose we'd
ding will be an event of the
near future was the inspiration
for a charming breakfast party
yesterday morning, given in her
honor by young women who make
their home at the Y. w. G. A. The
plans were kept secret from Miss
Beckner, who was surprised to
find herself the favored guest at
breakfast, served at o'clock in
the association dining room. A
bright cyclamen centered the
table and places were marked
with little cards which looked
like tiny waffles.
The gift of the group for the
bride elect was a waffle iron. In
addition to members Of the Y. W.
C. A. household, other friends of
the honor guest were hidden.
Places were arranged for Miss
Elsie Beckner, Mrs. S. r. Nichol-
son, Miss Miriam E. Anderson,
Miss Eva L. Scott, Mrs. Eta Brad
ford, Mrs. Sadie Keyt, Miss Eva
L. Walker, Miss Irene Boje, Miss
Leone Hook, Miss Agnace Sea-
man, Miss Marguerite Gleeson,
Miss Josephine Moon, Miss
Agnes Nelson, Mrs. N. D. Rejes-
ter, Miss Helen Berg, Miss Marion
Zinser, Miss Esther Natterlund,
Mrs. Ruby Riser, DR.. Lena A.
Boone, Miss Ital Bailey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Fairies and
Genii Act In
Puppet Play

A five headed dragon, dreadful
genii, fairy sprites and many
magical appearances represent
only few of the whimsical and
amusing features of the puppet
play, Aladdin and the Wonder
full Lamp" to be presented by
Grace Barnes Puppets, Tuesday
evening March 7, at the high
school, under the auspices Of the
Salem Arts league.
The well known Arabian
Nights story is we'll adapted for
dramatization into a puppet play,
for in it are all the elements of
humor, pathos, magic and sheer
unreality, which make the world
of the marionette so much more
delightful than that of the hu-
man actor.
Puppets can do amazing and
wonderful things which human
actors would never attempt. For
instance, in Aladdin" the hero
is caught up b ythe genii and flies
with him back to his home. Then
again he appears on the back of
a five headed dragon who smokes
from all five heads.
OF exceptional interest in this
puppet production are the beauti-
full lighting and scenic effects.
Batik costumes and curtains have
been made by Richard Odlin,
member of the company, and
former student of Maurice
Browne, the founder of the Chi
cago Little theatre. Mr.. Odlin
has also modelled the puppet
heads. Ruth Hamilton Kerr, one
of the puppeteers, who studied
with Mr.. Browne after complet-
ing her work at the University
of Washington, dramatized the
play for Miss Barnes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Conference
of d. A. r. .
Is Closed

Nine delegates from Chemeke-
ia chapter, Daughters of the Am
Salem at the ninth annual state
conference Of the body held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Multnomah MOTEL in Port
land. The session included the
transaction of much business and
several brilliant social affairs.
Guests Of honor at the conference
were Mrs. George Maynard Min
or, president general, Mrs. Liv-
ingstone Hunter, treasurer gener-
al of New York Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
John A. Heating and Mrs. 1. L.
Paterson.
Miss Anne Lang of The Dalles
was elected state regent for the
ensuing year, to succeed Mrs.
John A. Heating. Other officers
were: Mrs. Bruce Bogard, Eu-
gene, first vice regent Mrs. S. L.
Albaugh, Portland, second vice
regent; Mrs. Adam Skies, Astor-
IT, recording secretary; Mrs. AL
YES N. Apperson, McMinnville,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Anna Taylor, Portland, treasur-
er; Mrs. H. B. Cartilage, Oregon
city, historian; Mrs. w. A. Smith,
hoseburg, chaplain; Mrs. H. C.
Eakin, consulting registrar; Mrs.
Robert Farrell, Portland, libra
rian.
Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook was
endorsed by the conference as
candidate for the next president
general. No place of meeting for
next year was decided.
Those who attended from Sa-
ZEN were Mrs. U. G.. Shipley, Mrs,
" r Hoff, Miss Lillian Apple
gate Mrs. VIM. H. Byrd, Mrs.
tnomas Cornell, Mrs. S. c. Dyer,
nrS' Ruth Rulifson, Mrs. Seymour
zones Mrs. Harry Styles, Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

These are samples Of some of
milady's headgear that will be
seen before trees are budded.
From left to right are shown a
French creation Of straw and
cloth, the crown of straw and the
brim Of cloth lacquered apples
providing the trimmings. The
middle one is turban of import
ed glace hair cloth, trimmed
with three love BIRDS" with blue
tails and bodies, green wings,
orange heads and black bills. On
the right a mandarin hat of peri
winkle georgette. The trimmings
are Of coral "matchstick" beads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
hundreds Help To Make
Trousseau For Princess

h r,ondon, Feb. 27.-(By Associ-
.d Press) - Several hundred
an women and girls Of the
nited Kingdom are proud of
oving had some small part in
,a designing and manufacture
nRyarious articles Of Princess
MH's trousseau for her wedding
+obrrow to Viscount Lascelles.
he trades and crafts they rep
ant range from Irish colleen
ebroiderers who helped make
4 lingerie to gold miners of
nth Wales who "panned" the
atal from which the wedding
Ing was made.
Many articles Of the brides
Wedding apparel and travelling
attire were rendered as gifts from
Various guilds and industries.
Even the brides bouquet is to
he an evidence Of good wishes
from admirers-it will be pre-
sented by the Gardeners COM
pany, one of the ancient city of
London tradesmen's organiza-
tions.
Princess Mary's wedding gown,
like those of her eight brides
maids, will be of white silk orna-
mented with silver tissue. What
form of headdress the brides
maids shall wear has been a sub
iect of much consideration. At
former royal weddings, the
bridesmaids have worn wells. 1t
has been suggested that those Of
the Princess wear wreaths of
flowers or bands Of silver tissue.
Princess Mary will wear the
wedding veil worn successfully
by Queen Victoria, Queen Alex
andra and her mother, Queen
Mary,
The bride has had wonderful
cloak prepared for the wedding
day for wear as she drives to and
from the Abbey. 1t is of pure
white sur and is modelled upon a
similar garment worn by Lady
Patricia Ramsay three years
ago.
Surmise as to the bridal train
was ended by the announcement
that a bit of "the most beautiful
cloth ever woven in England" had
been delivered to the Princess
dressmakers for use in fashion
ing this part Of her gown. The
surface is of satin smoothness
over a weft Of finest silver to
which backing of silk has been
given that covers any slight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Helen West Wins
Place With Scenario

Salem friends Of Miss Helen
West, daughter of Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Oswald West, will be
interested to know that she was
the fortunate winner of the sec
ond place in the competitive con-
test at Mills college for the May
fete scenario tryout. Miss Vests
theme was based on Japanese
lore and received special mention
from the judges. The winning
playlet is to be presented on the
shore of Lake Alico, May 13, in
connection with the commence
ment week festivities. Miss Ma
rion Davis of Oakland was the
winner of first place in the con-
test.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
New York Folk
Visitors in Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B, II. Parker,
of New York City, arrived in Sa-
lem on Friday and are guests at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Moir, Of State street. They will
remain here for week and will
return east through southern Cal
ifornia, stopping in San Francisco
and Pasadena. They will be ac-
companied on their return by
Mrs. Margaret Collin, a sister of
Mrs. Moir, who has been visiting
here for the past three months.
Mr.. Parker is president of the IL
brary Bureau Of New York city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Two Matrons Are
HOstesses on Friday

Mrs. H. A. Cupper and Mrs,
Margaret Witschen were hostess
es on Friday night at the Cupper
residence for the Past Matrons'
association of the order of East
ern Star. A short business meet
ing was held and the remainder
of the time was spent socially. A
demonstration of works of art, a
humorous bit, was given by Mrs.
Cupper. A luncheon was served
at a table, the centerpiece for
which was a cherry tree laden
with red basket favors, filled
with candy. Decorations were
done with little hatchets. The
association will meet on the last
Friday of March with Mrs. James
Godfrey and Mrs. Frank Derby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Presbyterian Women
To Sponsor dollar Day"

Ladies of the First Presbyter-
ian church will hold dollar
day" on Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 in the church parlors. All
ladies interested are asked to at
tend and bring their dollars. The
money will be used for mission
ary purposes. Following a short
business meeting, the time will be
spent socially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
0. A. G. Student
Here for Week End

Miss Mable Dotson, who is a
student at Oregon Agricultural
college, and Miss Elizabeth Walk
er, of Portland, were week end
guests in Salem at the home of
Miss Dotson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Dotson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Final Seal Sale
Report is Given

4 final report OF the financial
returns of the Christmas seal sale
carried on by the State Tubercu-
.losis association in Salem has
been made and reveals total of
SCOTIA lecared from the sale in
Salem. The total amount received
was s917.39 and expenses were
s15.O5, leaving the large total
sum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
VIII E. Purdy
Honored on Birthday


Will e. Purdy was honored on
flnday, February 26, at dinner
party complimenting him on the
sixtieth anniversary of his birth.
The occasion was also a family
reunion and was held at the Pur-
dy residence, 1850 Waller street,
Salem. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bassett, of
Salem, Mrs. John Parry and two
children, Of Jerome, Idaho, Mrs.
John Hutchens, of Yacolt, Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Marold
Wygant. Olive S. Purdy, Harry
Ringrose, Will E. Purdy, Jr., Ken
meth ]. Purdy, Lloyd A. Purdy,
Miss Iva Fern Purdy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Purdy, of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Grain Warehouse
at Tillamook Sold

Dallas, Or, Feb. s7.-The Ore
gon Grain Company, Inc, has
closeda deal whereby they secure
the business and stock of the
Rosenhergs Standard Feed com
pany at Tillamook. R. Lee Thies-
sen, one of the brothers who has
been conducting the local house in
this city, will have charge of the
new business and will move there
with his family about March 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Kafoury
Comulimented on Anniversary

A party complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury on their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary was
given recently by the Kafoury
Clerks club in the club room of
the store. They were presented
with a handsome gift.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Visitors Here
Return to Their Home

Mrs. D. C. Howard and daugh-
ter, Donna Rae, who spent sever
al days in Salem at the home of
Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Feathers, on North
Fifth street, returned to their
home on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
DR.. and Mrs. ellis
Honor Little Daughter

DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Gillis are
snending the winter in Califor-
MIA Prior to their departure they
gave a birthday party in Portland
for their little daughter, Anna
Maria. who gave several dances
for the guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Salem Girls
Go to Corvallis

Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Irene
Boje and Miss Edna Warden were
members of party which motor
ed to Corvallis on Saturday to
attend dance there. They re-
turned the same evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Pythian Club
To Meet Tuesday

The Pythian Sister club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon in the
w. o. w. hall. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Otto Shellberg, Mrs. Mary
Cox and Mrs. Irene st. Helens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Makes Trip
To Portland

Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson left
today for Portland where she will
remain until mid week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

Edith Benedict and Mrs. Homer
Goulet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
EX-SOLDIERS MAY
MAKE CLAIMS FOR
NEXT FIVE YEARS

The hve-year limit for filing COM
p%ensation claims for injuries develop
cd after the date of discharge, has not
been changed. and should not be con-
fused with the clauses Of the Sweet
bill amendment, which set the date
August 9, 1922, as the limit for filing
a certificate of injury. provided the
disability did not develop within n
year of date of discharge.
Confusion in regard to the two
statements, filing compensation claims
and filing a certificate of injury, has
caused CONSERVATION among some Of
the ex-service men Of the county, and
the Home Service bureau in this city
sends out the following statements Of
the law covering these points:
1. II his disability existed at the
date of his discharge or developed
within one ear he has five years in
which to file his claim.
Q. If his disability did not develop
within n year of date of discharge,
he must protect himself BY securing
a certificate of injury (the' interpre-
tation of this word includes diseased.
This he must secure before August 9,
1922, in which case, the man has a
year from the date Of discharge to
secure a certificate. Having nee OBJ
tanned this certificate, a man may. file
his claim whenever his disability oc-
ours. But if he fails to secure such
a certificate before August .. 1922. he
is simply o of luck and according
to the present wording of the law,
ineligible for compensation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
HEDGE HERD
WINS MANY PRIZES

The Hostein hasd> belonging to ].
D. Bacon q Son Of this city madc a
remarkably good showing at the
North Dakota state fair at Fargo, ac-
cording to word recciyed here. Twelve
first prizes and second were won
by the local herd.
These prize winners will be among
those shown at the Grand Forks fair
here next week. There will be several
other fine herds Of Holsteins, besides
the greatest number OF Jerseys and
Guernseys ever shown at a local ex-
position. &
First prizes were won by the tor
lowing:
Aged bull. thYee-year-old bun. one
year-old-bull, one-year old heifer.
senior heifer calf. grand \ champion
bull, Junior champion heifer. aged
herd, young herd, calf herd, get of
sire, and\ first, second and third on
produce of dam.
The winner of the grand champion
ship was the lilac Hedge farms jun
Tor herd sire, son Qf the senior herd
sire. Sir Pontiac Oltie, which is of the
line of King segis, Pontiac Count.
Winners of the first. second and third
prizes for the produce of dam we're
all from one COW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Pl | B \ "a FAIR
Big b SUCCESS c E
Program This Afternoon In
cludes PAGES. Trots and
Running Race.

\ Hamilton. N. D., July 2o.-With =
strong schedule OF horse. races for
the afternoon program and with peos
pie arriving in great numbers at noon
today indications were that Wednes-
days record attendance OF 5000 at
the Pembina county fair would be
passed today.
Keen interest is felt in the horse
races, a 2:16 and a. 2:15 pace, each
with six entries, is arousing especial
interest. A $3.50 trot with Ave entries
is also on the list and a running race
for local horses:
Among the free attractions in front
OF the grand stand will be Mack's
roller skating act, an acrobatic stunt
performed by "a man without q net,
81 feet in the air and various clown
acts. George brothers, famous rope
slinEers~ originally North Dakota
cowboys, will ako perform and Pax
mans trained bears will be pu,
through their PAGES. @
The evenings performance will
close the fair for this year. Franklin
Page, secretary, declares the EXPOSE
ton. to be the most successful ever
held in Pembina county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

But No Definite Steps YET
Taken by Organizations
a in the State.

HI-Sgr.ELs3EH .sTlyE. .#fg--.2 a.Has !,
No definite action on the proposed
afnalgamation Of the United States
Wheat Growers and the United States
Grain Growers Inc, so far as North
Dakota is concerned was reached at
q conference held here today.
Ehe grain growers appear to be
bound by the contracts which they
have already signed in the matter and
are unable to take definite steps to-
wards amalgamation pending action
by the executive committee of their
organization now in session in Chica-
so.
"A. j. McInnis Of Valley City. direc-
tor-of the Grain Growers, and U. =.
Burdick of Williston, now counsel OF
the Wheat Growers, were among
those present at the conference. 1t is
expected that ultimately it will be
possible for the two organizations to
get together SO far at least as this
state is concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Lincoln Park Will
Be Scene OF Picnic

Everything is in readiness for the
biggest time of. the season, when
members of the local post Of the
American Legion M the American
Legion auxiliary will meet this eve
ming at Lincoln park for the first an
nual joint picnic of the two organi-
cations.
Most zsof the auxiliary members
have bean notified by phone OF the
picnic, hut those whom the officers
were unable to reach are urged to be
present. 1t is expected that a large
number of legion men and their
ladies will attend. Picnickers VINO
take the Lincoln park car to the enc
of the line will be met BY car ana
carried to the picnic grounds.
A picnic lunch will be served by
the auxiliary ONE and following
the lunch, dancing and moaing pic
lures will entertain the guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Furniture Dealers
OF Minnesota To
Meet August l, z, 3

Minneapolis. Minn-Minnesota re-
tail furniture dealers will meet in
Minneapolis August 1, 2 and 3 for
their first annual convention, accord
ing to Grand Williams, secretary and
treasurer of the Minnesota Retail
Furniture Dealers association. Two
hundred and fifty dealers are expect
ed to attend, he said. Convention
headquarters are to be at the West
hotel. All convention sessions will be
held in the morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
F. A, Wardwell Is l.
Visiting In State

Pembina. N. D., July 2o.-F. A.
Wardwell. for forty years connected
with the Pioneer Express here. is inl
Pembina for a few weeks visit.
MIR. Wardwell has resided with his
family at Colorado Springs for the
past three years. They left here four
years ago and resided at Seattle for
n year before seeking the Rocky
Mountain altitude. MI. Wardwell is
much improved in health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
FRED MCCARTHY TO BE
80 u AT nICKINS0N

Fargo. N. D.. July 2O.-Funeral
services for Fred Mccarthy. who died
in a Fargo hospital Tuesday, will be
held at Dickinson Friday at 10 a. m.
Mr., Mccarthy was a pioneer theatri-
cal man of the state.