davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
Birthday Party.


 Mrs. B. c. Fowles entertained host of little folks last evening on the beautiful lawn of her home on West Fifth avenue in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter, Belle Per non Fowles. Japanese lanterns and brilliant arc lights furnished the il- lumnation and made the premises as light as day. Everything was ar ranged for the convenience, comfort and amusement of the title folks and the affair was most enjoyable. The little honoree, who was unaware of the coming of her playmates proved most amiable hostess and received countless wishes for many returns of l the day. At seasonable hour delic- l ious refreshments were served. Mrs. Fowles was assisted in caring for. the Ilittle guests by Mrs. Gilbert Martin and Mrs. M H. Clark. Those pres ent were Ellis and Doris Byrd, Goldie Franklin Wade Knox Jr., Emily Kat zenstein, Donald Duncan, Helen Me- New, Mildred >Withers, Ella Hum Howell, Henrietta Bluthenthal, Made line Bluthenthal. Natalie Scales, Jua- nita Burks, Frank and Walker Bridges, Maizie and Tudor Mills, Richard and Frances Lake. William Matthews, Olive and Ralph Ashcraft, norothy Gallagher. Laurie Hut, An
 na and Dorothy Ezell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
x BRIEF MENTION . f,,sS..@4s ..;.f..s> . Y I$+%,%%$**.%**<**++

x MT. and Mrs. Tom A. Hill spent Sunday in. Little Rock with relatives. E lorL H, Shelby went to Wabbaseka yesterday. for. a visit with relatives. EiI' w.. Stephens, of Sher dan, was F business visitor in .he city yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. .p. D. Pride are visit |ns friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 re. White will go to Little Rock to attend the Waterways Convention.
 sam Rice and Andrew Clemmons,
 Tamo, spent yesterday in Pine pun on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24

Ms. c. D. Wood and children, who accompanied Rev. Wood to Tiliai, Saturday afternoon, will go to MoIt.- cello for a visit with Mrs Woods p4rkats:- Rev. Wood returned home Sunday lfterndon and. delivered ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
Dinner Party.

Mir. and Mrs. Marcus w. Johnson entertained with d dinner at the Hotel Jefferson Sunday complimentary to their brother, R. J. Johnson, of St. Louis. Their guests were: Mir. John- sons mother, Mrs. l.. A. .Johnson Mir. and Mrs. William H. Evans and children, Marcelline and William II. IT,, and J. R. Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
Adanell
 Millinery Company

will have on display a large line of Tailored Hats Mon day the 23rd, at their shop, eos W. 5th. ave. Remem- Der we have moved from SIP to 9O8 W. 5th. ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
LOTS IN EDEN PARK
 PLACED ON SALE

limited number of lots in Eden Park Addition, located on cnerfy oo,,tn If Forest Park. were placed on aale last Saturday by the owners, pr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
A Y * x x < x < < * N x as Ax * + .* SOCIETY *+ k x !. i. < * * * xx * + a*++ : | : ++ +% < + + < !
sea same Club.

The Sesmame Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Sanders at ber hcme on Laurel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
 Dance

A number of young men will enter tain their young lady. friends with a dance Wednesday evening at the
 Ragles Hall. Winters Julian has the List :. =,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-24
TAKE TT IN TIME Just as Scores of Pine Bluff People
 Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
 II you neglect kidney bacllachc, Urinary troubles often follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney. backache and for other kidney ills.
 Pine Bluff citizens endorse thcm
 Mrs. c. Sylvester. 1102 w. Fourth Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "l sui fered for several years from kidney trouble and 1 seemed unable to get relief l slept poorly and had a great deal of pain in my back and hips. was also bothered by headaches and dizzy spells. When l heard abont Deans Kidney Pills, l procured a sup ply from the Mann -Tankersley Drug co. and they helped me at once By 1 the time l had taken the contents of ], four boxes felt well enough to dis continue their use" Statement giv- en .hlne s, 1908).
 ADDED PRAISE.
 Mrs. Sylvester was interviewed on March 3l, 1911, and she said: "lt is "a pleasure for me to again endorse Doan'S Kidney Pills. Whenever l feel in need of kidney medicine l take this preparation and it benefits me at once.''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

Cooley" In his name. The north
orn newspapers call him Gov. Cole
man r. BIease OF South Carolina.
bat down where the cotton grows
it's just Cooley
He's the man who's In trouble
deep enough 90 drown most men
The Investigating committee of
the state legislature has brought
charges OF graft ranging from traffic
In pardons TO rakc-offs from blind
tigers" William J. Burns. detective.
sir. has been on the job down in the
Odd metto state and he says he
has enough evidence against the
governor 10 cause Impeachment pro
ceedings and possibly an indictment
by grand jury.
.sw is all this talk affecting
~Coley7~
When he heard about the charges
he shouted: Liars Then he got
rid Of a few choice epithets such as
Dirty set of sneaks." ''Cowardly
little puppy" "Skunks." and similar
terms OF endearment.
Thomas ~ Fielder, an Atlanta
attorney, and Ira H. cones. present
CHER justice OF the supreme court
OF South Carolina, are urging
charges against him.
Referring TO the whole bunch he
exclaimed: The charges furnished
by Fielder. Jones and that committee
are false. and Will shoot Il out with
any man who comes and asserts to
my ,ace that they are true.
He's fighting, rip-roaring. howl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

the progressive convention a. Chi
cago August for the purpose OF
nominating g progressive candidate
for president Roosevelt has no op
position for the nomination ~ that
convention. and Roosevelt electors
gill undoubtedly be placed upon
the ballot IN our state at The No
" mber election
Taft Political Pirate.
Tafts nomination az Chicago was
wholly invalid Tsfts narrow mar
gin Of "A majority Was only rend.
cred POI 80 BY the action Of the
national committee In denying seats
TO duly authorized delegates from
such states m California. Washing
ton. Texas and Arizona A nom
nation secured IN this way does
not give ltn recipient amy valid
claim upon votes OF the republican
party. is has no authority 10 carry
itn emblem aud march nj It's head
under prctsnNc that he ID It's chosen
leader. Such nominee IN IN the
position OF a pirate upon political
high seas. without n party or a Tag,
nj war with the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

T. Z. modern lion tanner II In al
ways a safe bet that he will do the
thing that everyone said be would
not do.
Tall and slender. just turning lb:
a big, strong head. covered with q
mass OF thick. jet black hair. lined
with silver: straight and wiry. not
bony. a black mnstache: as nervous
as young colt. eyes as dark and
keen as a tiger s--that's Cooley"
He was famous even in ais college
days. He represented the univer-
sity OF South Carolina in an orator.
cal contest and was awarded the
mediator a few days Then
someone charged-they,re always
charging something the
speech had been delivered several
years before in small college. IL
had Jeen published in book OF
'oratory. they said They asked
obey to give the mcdal back. As
a Substitute they gave him a watch
chain.
-ome persons might ha~e buried
the chain lie still wears IL.
He possesses In superabnndsnee
that first quality Of politician
nerve. n...~ the story of plagiar-
ism was al its height Cooley" an
nounced himself a candidate for the
lower house OF the state legislature
He won. Then he became state
senator and later mayor of New
berry. his home town. Finally he
went after the goyernorship and
got the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
TAFT A POLITICAL PIRATE,
SAYS SENATOR POINDEXTER

WASHINGTON. July - Sen
ator Miles Poindexier issued the
followlng statement today with
reference TO forming a third party
IN Washington Tor the state. county
and congressional campaign.
ny every iest the republican
party Of Washington IL genuinely
progressive There will be an op.
portnuiiy again 20 test this question
IN the republican primaries Sep.
TENDER 10. The whole issue can be
admitted 20 the party AZ that time.
Il will then determine whether Il n
Roosevelt progressive or TAFT re-.
dictionary. The primary Law sx.
fHndR 20 the nomination for all
effloes except the presidency. so
tiha, there H. no occasion Tor the
FORMATION u separate progressive
iffcket except az 10 presidential
electors.
Let Rsactlorsfier Bolt.
The real political contest in the
state Of Washington for several
years haa been. not so much bn.
tween democrats aud republicans
as between reactlonaries and pro
grrssivss. and this contest has
been fought out In the republican
,lrin1aries. n the party IL four.
Lbfths progressive and enc fifth re-.
Stationary. aud these elements are
uttefly irreconcilabe. Il would be
nue. more logical for the onc-fifth
reactionarles 10 form new party
organization rather than for the
four fiftha progrrsslves TO do 80.
~0f course. the progrcssises OF
the state will send a delegation 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

months. during which he was given
the most nourishing and upbuilding
foods, he was able TO stand in a
framework built for him. Later
shoes three or four sizes too large
for him. and weighted. were given
to assist him to keep his balance
and to walk. Now his body has
commenced to catch up with his re.
markable Uranium. and he can run.
though in the shambIy manner OF
an awkward calf.
Apparently the strength OF the
child went toward the development
Of his body after he was taken 20
the hospital, for his mind seemed
unusually lethargic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
LISTEN TO THIS CHUMP TELL
WHY HE chad TO SHOOT GIRL"

and two In the skull, but her brain
was not touched.
when a person sees the beauti-
full passion of love which burned so
brightly a few weeks ago. change
until II seems like block of ice,
a fellow will do almost anything"
declared Miller today. THAT is
why | shot her. | could not stand
Il any longer. When she discover.
ed that ! was married and was I'M.
able to secure divorce she grew
colder daily. could not get a
divorce because my wife IL q good
woman. like GeorgIana, and would
not divorce me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

NEW YORK. July 22l--In reply
TO the charge THAT her seeming
beauty was artificial. Mrs. Meianie
ungcr, an opera singer. In an affi-
dayit filed In the supreme court.
submitted her photograph and OF.
fered TO supplement II by appearing
in court In tights She demands s25
a week allmony and $500 counsel
feas from her husband. Max unger.
a professional strong man.
The husband alleges Ia his an.
awer TO her suit for q separation
that after the marriage ceremony
was performed Il dawned on him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
DEALS
WITH NORTHERN
PACIFIC ARE AIRED

counsel.
Miss Schumacher. stenogrRpher
failed TO Identify the petition as
having been drawn and typewriter
In Kerr a. McCord's office. Repre-
sentative Mccoy questioned ner
closely upon this point. but she held
fast TO her denial. Asked To lock
over her stenoTraphlc dietation TO-
several days in April last. she again
repeated that the petition Was not
written by her
Continuing his testimony. Fulton
said the petition shown him by Lit
tie had blank spaces for receivers;
that Judge Hanford announced he
would appoint two receivers. that
Attorney McCord thereapon sug
gested the name OF n VI Mills an
one Of the receivers. who was &C
ceftsa by Judge iianford
Appointed President Receiver.
Mills 10 president Of the Ren,on
line now. having succeeded cra~'
ford when the Peabody people ioos
active charge ard forced Cra~-
ford's resignation Mills 10 a mem
Der OF the Peabody Co Judge Han.
ford. u was ,hus shown. appointed
the president OF the line as receiver
in suit nominsliy directed against
the line. Fuiton's evidence also
tended to show that the attorneys
s~to had opposed reeeisership IN
the state court practically named
the receiver In the federal court.
William r. Crawford testified
that Judge Hanford refused 10 LEI
him file a petition showing that the
same questions presented TO hiia
we're pending In the state court.
According TO information received
BY Crawford from his attorney.
MoFris u. Sachs. Judge Hsnford de-
nied him the right TO file his petl.
ton on the ground that " was too
yolnminous TO cucumber the record
In his court" Judge Hanfnrd was
reversed on this point on Saturday.
July l3. and mandate order WAS
issued by the circuit court Of ap-
peals commanding him to let Crar.
ford file that petition. II contained
about Is typewriter pages. Judge
Hanford. according 10 Crawford.
has refused TO obey this command
on the ground that he was not hold
Ing court AZ present. and referred
the matter to Judge Cushman.
Injunction Case.
With Crawford on the stand. the
committee also took up the charges
OF coiluslon connected with the
Renton line AT the time when Craw.
ford was president. This related to
the famous injunction against the
people Of Rainier valley by which
the Renton line was enjoined by
Judge Hanforc from refusing to
collect more than scent fares. :
The injunction had been issued af.
ter the railroad commission, the
superior court and the state ~.
premc court had declared as Illegal
fares exceeding cents within the
city limits.
In that case the injunction was
originally granted by fIanford 10
the Peabody interests against he
Rentou line aud the city Of Seattle
without notice to the city. Craw-
ford denied that there was colln.
sion between himself. the BENTON
line and the Peabody interests. al
though he admitted that the same
questions presented 10 Judge Han.
ford had already been entirely de-
cided by the state courts. lie ex.
planned that the Peabody people.
about that time, we're taking over
the active management Of the road
and that they had not been parties
TO the litigation In the sGate courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
WOULD WEAR TIGHTS In COURT
TO PROVE HER CLAIM TO BEAUTY

that he had been taken In by a
shrewd and adventurous woman
that her facial appearance. after the
artificial and chemical substance
had been removed. was rather that
OF an Indian than a paleface. that
upon her retiring at night she
would be shrewd enough TO turn out
the lights and would shove mysteri.
GUS objects under the bed and un.
der her pillow case. and upon arts.
ing In the morning would manage to
replace them before he would be
awake"
The strong man seeks annulment
OF the marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

sin. Newell Sanders. Tennessee
Chas. ID. Warren. Michigan. Roy
o. West. Illinois; Ralph II. VIII.
Jams. The Dalles. Ore.
All the new members of the com
mittee agreed TO devote their entire
time until election TO the manage
ment OF the campaign. Brooker
Eaterbrook. Goodrich, Martin and
Sanders will remain at the New
York headquarters. NiedrinEhaus
Rogers. Warren and West will di
rect the Chicago headquarters. and
Perkins and williams will have
charge on the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
woLeAsr CAN'T TRAIN

Los ANGELES. July 22.--Aban.
doning all idea Of again entering
the Foped arena for several months.
at least, Ad WOlgast, lightweight
champion. leaves for San Francisco
today, en- route TO Oregon. where
he will take long rest. Manager
Jones took the champion to several
specialists before leaving Los An.
geles, all agreeing that Wolgast
could not stand a long training
siege al present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
JAPAN GETTING
READY FOR A NEW
MIKADO; END NEAR

asked permission today 70 be pres
ent In the sick room. and the ply
hicians probably viii accade 10 his
request.
Members VI the cabinet are walt
ing the end az the palace and eY'
erythlng la ready 20 transfer Inn
perlai authority to Prince ioshihito
when the mikado expires.
Although no disorders are Inue'
ipatcd In Japan upon the accession
to the throne ~ Prince foHhihifo.
much apprehension IL left concern
Ing Korea. aud the government
troops there are prepared for out
breaks.
Prince KAisura arrived nt ~.
Petersburg Sunday out the date Of
his return &c Toh.v IL unsettled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
HERE ARE MEN WHO'LL FRY TO
PUT BILL BACK ON THE JOB

NEW YORK. July 22.--Thc
executive committee OF the rcpubli.
can national committee which will
manage President Taft's campaign
for reelection WAS announced By
Chairman Charles y. Hllles as fol.
lows.
J. T. Adams. Iowa. Charles y.
BROKER. Connecticut. Frederick
Esterbrook, New Hampshire. Jas.
r. Goodrich. Indiana. Silvah r Mar.
tin. Virginia; r n Niedringhaus.
Missouri: y. A. Perkins. Tacoma.
Wash, Alfred T. Rogers, Wiscon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
SHE'S THEIR MATCH

BERKELEY, Cal. July 1.-TWO
burglars. with a. wholesome respect
for feminine prowsxs. are being
sought by the police here today. fol.
lowing an attempt 10 rob house
IN which Mrs Carson and Mrs.
James Sells reside The women
heard the burglars In the early
hours OF the morning and securing
n 22 rifle drove them from the
house with a volley of shots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
400 ON CRUISE

Four hundred members and
guests OF the Seattle Yacht club
cruised to Suquamish Sunday and
enjoyed program Of sports which
included game OF ball between
two Indian teams. The party went
In the yachts NoIs. witch, Sirene,
Sabrina, Lady May, Whln. Bat,
Mugs and Sans Souci. n. T. Chut.
ter, q. n. Williams and ID schmitz
composed the committee having
charge OF the outing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
fpy united Pres. leased wir.,

TOXIC, July 22,--Foliossinp a
brief rally during which he psrtook
Of liquid noorishment. the Japanese
emperor 10 sinking today and his
physicians believe that tho end 10
near. After a fair nights sleep The
patient awakened AZ 9 o'clock this
morning. spoke in,elliaently 10 the
watchers AZ his bedside and swai-
lowed some liquid. Following an
examination. the doctors issued .
statement that the rikado's condt
tlon was Improved. Later the pa
siont suffered relapse ard loss
consciousness 70, long Intervals.
The empress slept briefly during
tho night Crown Prince YoshihiIo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
THREE YEAR-OLD BOY HAS
HEAD FOR A NO 7 IL HAT

ably the largest In the world for
an infant He wears a ~ hat
Not only is the head of unusual cir.
conference. but Il Is correspond.
ingly high and extremely heavy.
When little Charlie was brought
To the hospital. year and half
ago. he couldn't even raise HIS head.
so great was its weight. After six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
woMEN's WILSON CLUB

SAN DIEGO, July 22.-The WON,
en- OF San Diego are to have a Wood.
row Wilson club all their own. II
was announced today that II would
be formed Immediately, that II
would have no connection with any
mems club, and that 1t would form
part OF league which It Is proposed
TO start In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

tbt thttfo tffr~ ss'"-f" "ffsf
NEW YORK. July PA phys
lcal prodigy. possibly mental one,
has been discovered al the New
York Nursery and Childs hospital
In three.year.old Charles Seiber.
Though his body is only slightly
larger than that OF the average
child OF his age. his head is prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

Denver, July 22.-That he shot
oeoreiana Lichtenwalter, his 49,
year.old fellow stenographcr, be-
cause he felt her passion for him
growing colder, was the statement
made today by Eugene Miller. Mil
Ter shot the girl four times after
turing her TO vacant lot, because
she refused TO elope with him
when she learned he was a married
man.
Miss Lichtenwalter, II was stated
today, probably will recover One
bullet was lmbedded In her neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
N. P. AGREEMENT
WITH THE c. P.

TACOMA. July 2s--Iudge George
Reid. assistant TO Howard Elliott
Of the Northern Pacific. here. con.
firms rumor that the Northern
Pacific has entered into ten.year
traffic agreement with the Can.
adian Pacific by which the Can.
Adian Pacific freight and passenger
trains are 10 be carried into Seattle
aud freight to Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
SHE'S AFTER ONLY
$185, 100000

tBy United Press LEASED Wire,
CHICAGO, July PIN quest
Of an siss. 100000 estate, which
has been accommodating for
nearly $50 years. Mrs. EsteiIe
Ryan Snyder left here today
for Hamburg, Germany. The
estate is that OF Paul Wurtx, a
German field marshal who died
In 1876. Mrs. Snyder repre-
sents the Wertx family sssocia-
ton OF America, which is fight
ing three nations-The Neither
lands, Austria and Germany
for the estate.
Dance ut Dreamland tonight. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
"IT'S TAKING
LIKE WILDFIRE"

JACKSON. Mich. July IA
Delegates from every county IN
Michigan gathered here TO form
the states third party the ma.
ticnal progressive party. Senator
Dixon of Montana conferred at
length with the state leaders. lie
said
Personally favor a third party
ticket all down the line Why. the
thing Is going like wildflre In New
York republicans. democrats aud
everybody is turning to Roose.
welt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
MOST REMARKABLE SAILOR STORY

bully stories about sailors. but the
following the most remarkable about sailor
Williams, OF the steamer Creswick.
after twoyear cruise He drew all his
left the vessel He walked 10 the
Bowery saloon he and bought glass OF
beer and the place
bought another glass Of beer and Went out He
drank glass OF beer, cheese
sandwich and talked a
stepped stroled down the block
and a policeman,
quired the East and returned TO his ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
COLEY'S A RIP-SNORTIN' FIRE-EATER

Spectacular South Carolina Governor Thrivcs
Trouble, and When II Comes Large, Vitupcrative
Talk lie Has Living Equal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
fny ri|

fny a
vANf,
srvs yea
was srt
Nzisi and
Blanca
Though
the non
cealed
Il Last
the hou
Barbor
gone bu
done to
tual fri
Italy o
thS feul
In co
other ]
the pa
shortly
4 and Br
10 the
Rfhought
1flsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
DEF

fBy 4
"A WAS
for the
OF the
tanned 4
uon bill
~ folio
$1,000
feid fol
4 600: D
test Of |
eunnunl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

ADJUSTMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

Dance at Drcamland tonight. ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22


ponnilI
been
IN Ok
oured
/. The
ready
/ them.
nos(Io
than 4
. state.
4 The
create
= HE
y u
iAy 8,
\ The
u IL.
Rrate/
vice Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
cRAM-THOMPSoN
WEDDING TUESDAY.

The marriage OF Miss Anna Cram.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cram.
former Ottumwans, will be solemnized
Oct. 1. The Des Moines3 Capital Of
yesterday tells OF the coming event 40
follows:
The marriage Of Miss Anna Cram
and Frederick Oliver Thompson will
be solemnized Tuesday morning. Oc-
tober first, at nine o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
.F. Gram 551 Thirty-fifth street. The
wedding will be strictly family event
with Count and Countess Carl Wacht-
meister OF Cairo, Egypt, present to
add to the kinship circle in Des Moines.
DR.. A. L. Frisbie, pastor eniritus Of
plymouth Congregational church will
read the service. The newly welded
couple will leave at once for an auto
mobile tour OF several weeks through
out the east They have taken the
residence Of Mrs. Lillian Priestley on
West Grand avenue. where they will
be "at home after December first.