davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
PHILIP MARKET
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.

Use lurema FlOur Tor pancakes.
Carson Williams left Tuesday to
visit a few days with his children
at Fort Meade.
As an Introductory offer we will
develop and print the first film you
mail us, free. Oyloc's Studio,
Brookings, S. d. 20 tt
Attorney Alvin Waggoner was at
Kadoka on Monday and Tuesday of
this week attending to legal mat
tiers.
Busby Gloves at Williams.
John Rhea Of Fort Pierre was
here on business this week.
John Wiseman suffered painful
injury last Monday morning at the
City Meat Market. While cutting
a piece Of meat with a cleaver he
lost control of the instrument and
came near to severing two Of his
fingers. He will be laid up as it is,
Fresh vegetables and Fruit for
Easter at the Bakery.
L. F. Carr, superintendent of
highways was at Pierre the latter
part Of last week attending to mat
ters in connection with the state
highway department.
L. c. Schultz, ChiropactOr. End
door north of pOstOffice.
Mrs. Ned Ronning and children
returned Monday night from Rapid
City where they had been for
number of days.
For Sale: Kindling, chopped 45c
hundred. E. M. Deller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wenzel who
are residing at Capa, autoed to
Philip last Sunday and spent the
day with old friends.
WE HAVE A CAR OF BARBED
AND WOVEN WIRE FENCING AT
NEW LOW PRICES.-A. c. Kings
bury Lumber Co. 20 If
Guard your stomach. 1t is the
foundation of health or disease.
The worlds most famous stomach
medicine is Tanlac. Sold by Pion-
ecr Pharmacy.
George Woodland, a former resi-
dent Of this neighborhood, but
who has been living in Minneapo-
lis for the past two years, arriv-
ed Friday for stay here. On Sat
urday he went out to his old neig-
borhood near Hilland and will Wis
it his old friends. George says he
is enjoying much better health
now than for some time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
PHONE BLK 60 LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK 60


Grape Furit Is at the Bakery.
Dance at Pohle's Hall April Dist
Fl. A. Ramsey was attending to
business matters at Rapid City on
Monday.
Dance at Pohle's Hall April 21st
r. +. Sherman, local manager
for the Northwestern Bell Teie-
phone Co., was at Pierre on bust
ness the latter part of the week.
Busby Gloves at Williams.
Otto Sharon. the new postmaster
at kadoka was in Philip Monday
evening. He brought his son, Otto
Jr, to this point where he took
the train to Brookings to resume
his studies at the State College.
Mems, ladies and boys rain coats
at Williams.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
at the home Of Mrs. +. NJ Larson
on Thursday afternoon Of last
week.
Easter Box Candy at Pioneer
Pharmacy.
Oren Lamb, who is attending the
School Of Mines, at Rapid City.
visited over Saturday and Sunday
with his parents here.
Fresh new line Of Candies al
Schwartz.
c. N. Leedom Of Kadoka. mem
Der Of the state highway commits
sion was in town Friday enroute
to his home. He returned Sunday
and went to Pierre on the evening
passenger.
Faultless Rubber Goods for sale
at Schwartz.
Miss Bake, primary teacher in
the Philip schools. who has been
at her home at Madison for some
time recovering from an operation
returned the latter part of the
week and is again in charge OF her
department.
WE HAVE A CAR OF BARBED
AND WOVEN WIRE FENCING AT
NEW LOW PRICES. "A. c. Kings
bury Lumber Co. 20 If
Garden seeds in bulk at Farmers
Coop. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. LaGros left this
afternoon for Adrian, Minnesota,
in response to telegram stating
the death this morning of Mr.. La
Gross brother-in-law, l.. c. Beck
Ter. Pierre Capitol Jouranl.
Mems. ladies and boys rain coats
at Williams.
Mr.. G. A. Piersal, former resi-
dent of this section, arrived here
last Friday Fl rom Fowler, Colorado,
where he has been living for the
past several years. Mr.. Piersall will
move. his family here this summer
and will live on the ranch north
of town. He says that he is glad
to get back to Midland, and has
been kept busy greeting his old
friends. Midland Mail.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

Rev Father Grady of Cotton
wood, is in Philip today.
Thco. Mofatt is ON the sick list
this week.
Ned Ronning. O. X. Whiney
G. G. Wheeler and +. S Golf, At
tended Masonic lodge at kadok a
Wednesday evening.
Rex Fanchcr left last night for
Parker, this state. for visit with
relatives.
r. V. Millstead left Wednesday
night fol Mobridge to attend the
the state meeting of the CONNER
cial Club Secretaries. He expects
to be gone s. vcral days.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
THE FARMERS LUNCH ROOM
InhnSnn e. MnrtnnSnn

johnson & Mortcnson.
William Crowley and famil" w.>o
resided at Hardingrovc several
years ago, arrived this morning
from Rochester, New York, where
they have resided since leaving
Haakon county. Mr.. Crowley viii
make his home in Philip provided
he can secure a suitable dwelling.
Mr.. Crowley operated the general
store at Hardingrove for several
years and has many friends here
who will be pleased to know that
he has decided to return to Haakon
county.
Ed Donahuc went to Rapid City
Monday for the pupose of bring
ing home an automobile. He was
forced, however to leave the ma
chine at Wasta for some minor re-
pairs. II, A. Ramsey went up yes
terday and brought the car to
Philip.
The Married Folks dance at the
hall Monday night brought out a
large crowd of the older folks and
it is reported to have been one Of
the most enjoyable affairs Of the
season. The Schimke Bros orches-
ira furnished the music.
For Sale: Child's bed, large size.
In good condition. Mrs. H. +. Me
Donald u 2t
Try a pound Of Wcdgwood Coffee
A coffee that is roasted and pack
ed in South Dakota. Always
Fresh. For sale by H. A. Kumm.
q At
Notice As we have decided to
dissolve partnership on May LIST,
1922, we wish to have all outstand-
ing accounts settled by that date.
Those who know themselves to be
indebted to us will please call and
pay up before that date.
Wiseman & johnson
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

We will open first class lunch
room in the building Just east of
the Ed Hendricks garage. viii be
ready for business Monday, April
oath, and will serve lunches at all
hours.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

Sell your cream. and buy your
potatoes at PohleS. 8 tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Siamese Twin
Sisters Ready
to Meet Death
ny CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO, March 2s.--Rosa Bla.
zek today willed TO die with her 81.
amcaa twin sister Joecfa.
The discouraged physicians who
suggested an operation TO separate
her from the dying Josefa may save
her life. Rosa would not even allow
an X.ray examination 20 be made TO
determine whether an operation
could be successfully performed.
II would not continue on without
Joscfa II II werc possible" said Ro.
sa- "if death comes to her. /. too.
must GO"
Rosa's decision to die with her ds
ter was reached after she had wa
vered between desire to live for
her 12.year-old son Frantz. or meet
death with her twin.
II became known at the West End
hospital. however. that Rosa had
made ample provision for the care
and education OF Frantz.
Surgeons attributed Rosa's lapscs
into semi coma as evidence OF her
desire 10 pass on with Josefa They
pointed out that her physical condi.
tions was apparently good. In con.
traat TO Josefa, victim OF jaundice.
The twins. according 10 DR.. Break
stone, who talked 10 them AZ length
when they entered the hospital.
never afforded medical science the
opportunity TO investigate the posi-.
bility OF separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
eff Winter Comes" Pagv1
SEATTLE GIRL
BEATEN BY Man
Sailor Is Held in Probe Of
Attack

Attacked by a thug on her way
home Tuesday night. Esther
Breda. ~. Of 73s9 26th ava. n.
W.. fled for several blocks, cluse-
ly pursued by the man. who final
ly knocked her down and hest
her severely about the head and
body. She WAS rescued by her
parents. who heard her screams
outside the house and drove Tho
thug away.
The girl then dropped unconscious.
Patrolmen W. o. Densmore and ~.
Storaasl. OF Ballard precinct. imme-
diately began a search OF the district
and arrested Melvin Olsen. 25. a saiL
or. at 2s52 w. soth ST.. and lodged
him in the city Jail on an open
charge
The girl Is said 20 have Identified
Olson as the man who attacked her.
Police say that Olson attempted to
force his attentions upon the girl.
and when she objected he attacked
her.
The girl was under the care OF Dr.
c. w. Knudson. $500 Ballard ave.
Wednesday. She was In n hysterical
condition and is suffering from Sc
we're bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Suicide
Mandate
Obeyed!
Girl Watches Mother
Try to Follow
Ghosts Order


The spirit has come 10 me
again. II l. In possession Of my
body" snkbrniy announced Mrs.
Msrxarvs Llndauer. ~. To h-r m.
tonish~d family. Wednesday, In
the family home At s5o5 Ballard
ave.
She suddenly stiffcned. and. drop.
ms her kounework. she stood motion.
icas for a moment. aA II listening.
The spirit tells me that in or.
der 10 save my soul I must com
INIT suicide sb~ continued.
She then went into the kitchen and
srired a butcher knife Her isyrar.
old daguhier. Florence. screamed
when an. saw the knife In her moth.
er'a hand and threw herself upon
her. but with n savage cffor; Mrs.
Lindauer threw the girl from her
and. placing her left arm upon the
table. she severed the hand with one
stroke Of the blade and started hack.
inE al the elbow Tho daughter ran
screaming from the house aud called
in neighhorn. who overpowercd the
woman and scnt for IN, doctor.
Mrs. tJndaner was taken 70 the
Iakn-tde houisAl in a dying condition.
Her daughter IL At tbc same hospital.
suffering from shock.
According To hw husband. !
Gustav IlndAuer. she haa been
Interested In spirttuailsm for
some timc. and firmly tciicv-d
herself 10 be poss-ss~d ~ \ spirit
which talked 10 her at various
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
By Hal Armstrong

PORT ANGELES. March go
With the two peninsula bandits"
reported cornered In the vicinity
Of Maynards, Sheriff William
Nelson, Of Clallam county, left
Port Angeles this morning 10
take personal command Of
small army Of special deputies
who believe that they have en-
circled the fngitives.
Nelson came into Port Angeles last
night 20 get the first real sleep that
he has permitted himself since the
murder OF Ray Light, i'm a Wild West
holdup Mt Port Discovery Saturday
night by two desperadoes who had
robbed the Sequim state bank two
nights before and later shot Deputy
Sheriff Rex Mclnnes.
The sheriff was routed out of bed
early this morning by n telephone
call from one OF his deputies at May.
nards. who said that the fugtives had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
MOUNT AETNA
IN ERUPTION

ROME. March 20 Mount Aetna
is In violent eruption. with streams
OF fiery lava pouring down the
mountain sides. threatening many
towns with destruction. according
To dispatches from palerrno.
Villagers are fleeing. leaving pos
sessions behind Severe earthquake
shocks hav peen felt In the region
of Palermo and Measina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
5-POWer
Treaty
Okehed
France of Maryland
Casts Lone Vote
in Opposition
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
WASHINGTON. March -. -
The senate today rsfifird the
fivepower naval limitation
treaty.
The vote was - 10 I. Senator
France. republican, Maryland.
east the only vote against tho
treaty.
The treaty includes tic United
States, Great Britain. France,
Italy and Japan.
IL provides for lo-ycar naval hoIi-
day. for the scrapping Of many exist
ing capital ships. limits the size Of
new war craft. including the total
tonnage and size OF aircraft carriers:
establishes a definite ratio of naval
strength among the five nations:
maintains the status quo with re-
spect to Pacific forufications and
preEcribes regulations for the re-
placement OF tonnage now in COM
mission when II becomes obsolete.
senator Lodge at once called IN
the treaty relating 10 submarines and
poison gas. He hoped 10 have Il
ratified before adjournment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
ACQUIT RILEY
AT OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA. March 7s--ycrdict OF
acaulttai for Henderson Riley,
charged with the murder OF Mlllard
r, Noeai. Olympia taxi owner. waa
returned by the jury NJ IiiS last
night. after half hours delbora'
ton.
Following the introduction late
yesterday OF NoEars dying statement
In which he said the shooting was
an accident for which he himself was
responsible. there was iittle question
ar 20 the outcome % the trial.
Riley was released Immediately
and returned with his two brothers
and two sisters 10 their homo In May.
town. where Riley is employed In the
lumber mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Mary Landon Baker Now Says She
Certainly Will Wed April II
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

NEW YORK, March 29.-Two continents watching
IN to whether the worlds most patient bridegroom
will be rewarded next month.
The young who has this title is Allister Nc
Cormick. The young woman whose four postponements
of marriage have conferred it upon him Mary Landon
Baker.
Atho Miss Baker has put off their wedding for the
fourth time, Mccormick still waits forbeangy for her
Miss Baker is in California. Mccormick is in Lon
don and made known her intention to sail from
New York April IL. to marry him in England Here's the
story of their hating romance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
"If Winter Comes," Page 6
FIVE INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

OLYMPIA. March 2s.-Miss Cora
Ingle. Olympia. was probably fatally
injured and four other persons were
badly bruised when an AUTOMOBILES
driven by Lawrence Mills plunged
off the highway a mile north OF
Lacey Tuesday night and was wreck.
ed against n pile of railroad iron.
Miss Ingle suffered the loss of one
arm just above the elbow and of one
leg just above the knee. Others in
the car escaped with severe bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER 3

Gossips hinted that Mary was In
love with Barry Baxter. English
actor, and she had sent him this
telegram: when ] put on my wed.
ding dress ! found could not go
thru with H."
Baxter denied II. Mary denied ".
Alltster denied Il.
Said Alfred TAndon Baker. Mary's
father: Miss Baker wishes 10 say
her physician has prescribed cons-
pIete rest and change for her. no
she Is going West 10 recuperaL-.
Mr.. Mccormick, her fiance. is going
10 England. Miss Baker will join
him in the spring and be married
quietly in London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
BY Robert B. Bermann

big. rangily built man. with n
weather-hcatcn face and n slow. in.
gcnuous smile--such is the outward
appearance OF city Councilman
Phil" Tindall. who today announced
his candidacy for congress.
lies tolerant and good naturod.
n most big, rangy men are. and
he's as slow In action as his smile
indicates. But once he has come
to a decision--then his slowness
disappears. and nothing outside
Of a solid stone wall can keep
him from pursuing his course.
In n way. he's oneidea man
and that's why he's going 10 run for
congress. Several years ago. as soon
as he was discharged from the army.
he decided that the Japanese aues.
ton was the most important issue
that the Pacific coast has 10 face
and since then he has devoted him.
self 10 the quest for a solution OF the
problem with all the ardor OF a medi.
eval crusader.
lie has done everything that he
could within the confines Of the
state and now he ID turning TO
broader fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Tindall a "Go-Getter"
When He Decides to Go

ton public schools and graduated
In law from Columbian university
In that city. now George Washing.
ton university.
In 1904 he came 20 Seattle and
practiced law until the outbreak OF
the war.
He was n member OF the old Sec
ond Washington infantry. with
which organization he went TO the
Mexican border. He stayed with
the regiment after war was de-
clarcd and went overseas with II
after it's name had been changed
to the i6lst infantry OF the 4ist
division. Just before embarking
for France he was commissioned
a first lieutenant. which rank he
held thruout the rest of his service.
His war record was brilliant.
Transferred TO the ls6th infantry.
Sand division, he served with such
distinction that he was awarded the
coveted distinguished service cross
by the United States and croix de
guerre by France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
GIVES FIANCEE
A FIFTH TRIAL

Howdy. folks. Timr to start .
garden and raise esrwigs.
Latest development In local poll.
tics is the Dan I.andon for Mayor
club Members will not wear cam.
paign buttons. but viii so without
vests until after election
Here. hspinx 90
AA's -.'. -.a'Asri
Soda fountain squirts are barred
from the club unlers they change
their silk shirts Got to be demo
-ratic-
SOCIETY NOTE
samuel Hill. Seattle capitalist.
viii arrive herr tomorrow. accom-
panied BY Marshal Joffrc.
Tags bearing the caption. -Saznuei
Hiirs Party are pasted on all the
baggage OF tho Joffre deley.fson-
It's easy enough to give a party
Ia Canada. but wait until sam Estx
back to the United States.
NO. WE NEVER prp
did ysa ever n><tce.- vhs<ti~. ~
C~ntrtb. ~shst the sw~fis-t stock
AnEs en- the skinni>~t icgsr-
BE that as II may. T. II. DEils and
w. l. Lemon run the star Clothing
company in Yakima They ought to
so into the restaurant business.
Gordon MacKay. local borer. says
an ounce Of prevention Is better than
a pound on the nose.
MORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
WENT TO BORDER,
THEN OVERSEAS

SO much for n personal impres.
sion OF the man-let n who's who
account tell the rest OF the story.
Tindall. who now makes his resi-.
dence at iT1S East Pine St. was
born in Washington. u. c.. in 1877.
He was educated in the Washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
WOUNDED-IONG
IN THE HOSPITAL

lie was wounded in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive and was not dis
charged from the hospital until after
the armistice.
Before returning 10 this country.
Tindall spent several months in the
army claim service. He was finally
fTurn 10 Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

spirited, alert AS a war worker, as foremost
advocate of Northwest products and as club
leader, she has made a record of genuine public
service.
In the council chamber she would be an un-
doubted asset to the cause of clean citizenship
and good government.
The women are entitled to have a representa-
tive there. But more important yet-the a0hote
city is entitled to benefit from the services Of
this able ciuic leader aohich are noac placed at
its disposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29


The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
e. going 70 give a minstrel show. IT
In not the first funny thing that the
chamber has produced
He ran his boqt upon a rect
And badly Jam rtrd The hsH
. ~ DIDN'T hurt the oarsutan's head.
Aitho 10 split his sczH
Now that the newspapers have dis
covered that spring Is here they viii
commence looking for the first signs
Of summer.
A California jury has decided that
girl may whistle. All the girls have
TO do now is learn.
It's a good thing
that Mayor cald-
wells term II al
most up. He has
just about run out
Of places to visit.
TODAY's CANDIDATE
Now that y. T.. TwombIy. po-
liceuan, has been fired for steal
ing auto tires and having n
penitentiary record, lets run
him for the council,
what does your husband like for
breskfzst7"
:. u haven't found out yet we've only
been married 10 years. lie hasn't liked
POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK
on. Lizzie Crecth.
Oh, Lfzzts Cresth.
Why toiH uoa ,ohisffc
Thru voHr teeth
And now they are starting a move.
ment to make Seattle "the flower
city"
Their first converts to the idea
should be the earwigs.
SPORT, BY HECK
George Hamilton Of Dubuque spent
sunday with the home folks
'-ByHsyills tIorsJ comfnsroizi-
COY. Scott G. Bone says AlssIea's
greatest need II a simplified system
Of administration.
But then there would be no soft
jobs in Washington for the nephews
Of senators and congressman.
. Student at university l. going
TO install radiophone on his
canoe. Says he doesn't like the
ehoppy Lake Washington seas,
and il going 10 get longer wave
lengths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
AIMING AT
I>TERMiRRIAGE

Other questions can wait. but the
japanese question must be settled
now. After our best land has been
all taken there will be no room for
Americans TO settle here. tho Coast
will rapidly become a Japanese prov
ince-and then It will be too late
That Is the reason why Japan has
Turn TO Page !, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
"If Winter Comes" Page 6
Peninsula Bandits
Reported Hen1n1ed In

been sighted in the vicinity of that
town and that a Gordon of man hunt.
ers had been thrown around the re.
gion so quickly that il would be i'm.
possible for the bandits to escape.
EUGITIyES FIRED
ON TWICE MONDAY
II became known for the first
time today that the desperadoes were
seen and fired on by two different
deputies Monday.
John Sands. one Of the Jeffer-
son county deputies working un-
der Sheriff Hal Chase In the
man hunt. saw the fugitives
creeping along a ridge In the
vicinity of Center early In the
afternoon. He fired one shot at
them but they disappeared be-
Turn to Page I, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER 4


Mary goes 10 California Anister.
accompanied by Henry Channon'
his best man. sails for England.
Says Allister: MARY B still my
nancee. The wedding will take
place abroad this spring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
(EDITORIAL.)
Elect Mrs. Landes

HERE is no doubt that the av-
erage citizen is anxious to
see a new deal in the city
hall. This means there will
be new faces in the council
chamber.
The Star suggests that one
of these new members be
Mrs. Henry Landes. Mrs.
Landes has a fine record Of
leadership among Seattle
women. She is a construc-
tive, forceful personality.
She is intelligent, public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER 2

CHICAGos Cold Coast throngcd
the Fourth Presbyterian church.
Clergyman. organist, caterer and
guests were ready. A hundred thou
san dollars' worth OF wedding pres
ents had poured into the Baker
home. Congratulatory telegrams
were arriving. The organist was
getting tired playing the prelude and
guests were getting inpatient
-Four o'clock. came news there'd
be mo wedding today"
The church emptied. Cossip. not
the Bridal March," was in the ears
OF the crowd.
Mary was III, they said at the
Baker home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

my place for two
weeks II u now
four month~--docs
not come for him
he will be sold
NJ. j. u u or d !.
Wspzfo." News
paper personal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER 5

Mary obtains steamer reservations
TO sail February zS. But on Feb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER 6

March 81 dawnS. Mary is stiil In
California. AiIlster In England.
Again she cancels her steamer
reservations. No reason u given.
but II is announced that she posi-
lively will sail April II and that
tho nuptiais positively will take place
at the home Of Allhtcr's brother.
Edward. at st. Georges I'm. wcy.
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER 1

Mary. the daughter Of n wealthy
Chicago banker and broker. and Al
lister. the son of l.. Hamilton Me
Cormick. a relative OF the Mccor'
mick family OF Harvester fame,
were childhood sweethearts.
They were In amateur theatrtcais
together. played tennis and motored
and rode together. and planned Ia
marry in May. 1921. But Mary was
seized with nerves" and the date
was set forward 10 January :. 1922.