davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14

ming & Son, is supplying number
of towns in the Inland Empire with
splendid candy made in Moscow, but
such is the case. Manning's fine
candies made in Moscow, are sold in
Lewiston, Grangeville, Pullman
(where MI. Manning made candy for
many years and where his goods al
ways find ready sale), Colfax, Pa
louise, Garfield, Asotin, Charleston,
Kendrick and other towns are using
these candies and Mr.. Manning re-
ports outside trade constantly grow
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14

Spokane, which are now on strike.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Gushing Co.
152tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mondy arrived
here Monday from Montana where
they disposed of their livestock and
left that part Of the country on ac-
count of the extreme drouth. They
will reside at JOEL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
Latah County Records.

Wednesday, August 10, 1919.
Rel: Lettie F. Strong to Martha
Hollenbeck, r. M. 3-24-16.
c. M.-John L. Gentry to Albertine
Boyer, 5000; crop on SEASE %;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
Catholic Church Notice

Catholic Church Notice.
Il AS Friday, August the 18th, 1919,
is Holy day of Obligation, flesh
meat is permitted.
REV. R. PECOUL Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14

Another Wholesale House.
Few people in Moscow realize that
the Moscow candy factory of H. Man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
BOMB EXPERIMENT A SUCCESS
Shakes All Rending and Police Arrest
PafIroadrys

~ hs>ocis se-i Pross 10 Every Evening
Reacfing, Pa, der. 30 Edward ].
Bower, Herbert {. Myer aad Carl G.
Young, returned service men, who expsri-
rncnted With n handmade lessd pipe bomb
with destructive rcsults, were arrested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
DEATHS.

Cs,kkHIIIe IN .his rity On IIeserntrer Is
le1a Jchu T Corkhiit acct : years
Relatives f-lrnds ur,ka Council. II.
q " and Washington amp \o q.
~0rs - Veterans arr my ted "a attend the
fuue-AI -rrN1s.s - tipe Waltirxrnom at
noon berernher 81 - - q CiOcK Inter
meut a hIvery1cw cemetery
DOHEhTY In this sity on December 80.
#el' NIargar.t wife - tAc late Philip
i...atss- sne frirud> are invited 70 attend
glp fuut~a ffff lafs rcSIdencP oil
Vs. IlEutA 81 on saturday morning
- g q r. ~ rqlarGu mass a. -
i'au Cau-t. lutsrucuf a. cathedral
-emctery Flca- omit flowers
fACk-ln THIS city On December -. 1919
Narths = wIdor ~ William II. JACK
m hef sd yea
tus funeral s-rylCss- a. hcr latt rcsidcnce
&g5 ~hlplcy -trt-.t oH Wednesday Dtccm-
~ - ., 80 cr5-t I.tsruieut private
T ATS In tins ,tN on Deccmber -
lpHs solomon II t...lf- aged years
t{si.. ft.-- frlstd. I-afay,tt. Lodge No
~ 4 = " Washington and La
sSci.. aapteI L d - john CON
1auae-, No j. T. r aud Mechanics
J.ode, No = . .. r an. inv ted 70 at
md tho fIuerai servIces at hIs late resi-
7cuc. 4o4 ~hipley st-oet on THURSDAY
January 100 a. 50 ucic>.t GutermtTt
~ KIserNIcW rcmcter!
WHITE on I1.Ueulat- &. iala i{.rr..tt.
al. - Hampton N h.tt n h.r ..4tH wear
Relative s4-ttf trfsrd~ are HTt.rtG +, 81 ttr,t
ruc flu, 80 -.rtist- af Ait ~aieu ~ r
.Hurrn ~" Sa~lb De ON Thur,das
&feruDon Jauuars : ciocA. Iutcr-
IDeut IN ad. .nlnlug crn, terry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
CONSIDER PORT DETAILS.
Harbor Board Meets With Ex
pcrts TO Find Correct
Plans.

The board of harbor commissioners
were III conference todav in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms with the technical
advisory board ~ the commission, which
IS comprised 81 three New York port
experts The conference thrcshed out
the plans Is thev hsvc hccn forrnulatcd
for tho port development AZ noon, IT
was stated that weighty decision had
been reached on one point in the program,
but v hat thus decision or point WAS would
not be gwen out, for fcsr later discussions
might result in its being rcconsldcrcd and
changed
Through the sdvice Of thr hoard Of
exys,rts the harbor cnmmrsloners hofe
10 IL, able to reach conclusions that Will
make the port Of Wilmington stand out
prc-emincntiy above all other modern
ports. livery dcteil Of CONSTRUCTION and
operation with the attendant facilities
II loading and unloading and afterwards
transportation Of freight are being con-
sIdcrcd from every angle, 50 that IN the
approval of the final plans, there msy be
no mlstakc4 discovered that would hamper
the operation Oh the docks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Every Evenings classified advertise
faction Of many and will be 70 you. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
my OLDEN GIRL" "
At THE PLAYHOUSE
Victor Hcrbert's New Offering
Proves Clever Comedy and the
Music is Tuneful.

Victor Herbert s new comedy with mu
sic, my Golden Girl, pleased most OF
those in the audience at The Playho use
last night. Although the music has much
OF that delicious quality OF most OF the
popular American composers works, H.
n plainly lacking in the catchy airs that
have popularized many Of his operas
few Of which will long outllve the com
poser. The title song, My Golden
Girl, is tuneful, but hardly what one
would call catchy. 1t pleased the au-
dience-but more the first time than the
second. 1t is one of those tunes which
stick not long as ahown last night. Some
were humming IL over as they left the
orchestra. These sounds almost subsidized
before the crowd reached the eIts. The
tune may have returned 10 some and may
yet return to still more And then again
it may not
Not that the music is not there, The
offering is pretty, but last night the music
did not enthusc The title song WIS ap-
plauded, but the dancing, especially that
of Richard Dore and Evelyn Gavanaugh,
friends Of the husband and wife, WAS really
applauded much more enthusiastically
than any of the melodies.
The comedy, which is lively, revolvTe
arnusingly around curious quadrangle
greater than the commonplace triangle by
i,et one affinity. The husband has hrs
affinity and the wife must have hers, also
A hubble with a hassoon trprnolo morn
ing. noon and night aoon makes q wife
with PASSION Tor golf and golf trophics,
and both GO outside for = soul mate
Upon this ncompatihihty. IT least,
thew fully understand each other Their
refreshing frankness and candor result
III the two afinltics happening IN to
gether for week end VISIT by invitation.
Friends slrpTise host and hostess about
that time with shower. and manv
awkward situations ans. calling for lots
Of explaining. II Is the first wedding
anniversary
butler with sense Vt hurnnr not
10 mention eelf-intercrt tips off huh
h,es mother and wife papa And
they turn NJ very unexpectedly TO receive
first hand hrItallv calm announcement
of tins unhappy state II domestic affairs
AIso. two lawyers butt N one for the
husband and tho other for the wlfe ta
sur up the domestic horizon and nt the
same time To biarkmsIl 4 thlrd party
The tables ar~ finally turned on the black
malleis IN a way fully rnerlted And very
amrinE
The afiniiJo6 thcnrselv-s fnIl m love
nth each other and elopc Then the other
two human angles make up and also eud-
die up Robert Emmett kenne, rs the
husband, furnished n great deal Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
FINANCIAL NOTES

Ernphoves Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company are now saving at the
rate of 500, 900 per annum through the
c.p-oT.erstive wclfarc ASSOCIATION saving
plan.
The American y.opl tins year
have, CONSUMED more sugar than ever
before. urll 10 excess ~ 4,e0.U .UD tons,
cnrnparcd with 495.Ih tons N 1918
and /. Sol .5Si tons IN 1918. the largest
nr,.,,ou4 year. SAYS the American
Ssics.r Rrinuc Company. p" short
.rr = thcr,forC d,ir fa greatly m
creased sugar requirements ~ American
,,rSair,crs. increased demand having run
hrrclv ahead II tho t,.~.'t supply
II + understood thsf the Inn TScncy
t7cr, CORPORATION ron~liere thr ship
iarld Eg .ni ath.r plaut~ own~i or con
tT,'l,,i hx .a, government: is worth - pcT
..,,t +. ..,.~t af3 rcpl.ccracnt vaiue ncw Is
t.,, pg K ufillfl valu, 4, IS Ter cont and
Sal,a.r value II - pr crnt
Total dJvidrnd payments hy thc
STANDARD ol camD1nfcs for 1919
,p,ount a. SlO5 90l f17 compared with
SIai f~n0i u I4lN ant S99 81 .T25 in
lnl- THIS wear dividends i"Cai iaIg-
- -,r,,, dissolution ~ncc the dra-
>altt,.n II December 1911 s6o3 n6a,-
- ha> l-s,n pa'd II dividends hv the
S.tr1,,tiS ccrNDAulCS
Il TlomaS r. urcndcnt of the
I,,ttshurp E.ulu,.vs t4>nInnv. who han
r.,,.4 - H. pr,sent II thc md winter
r,c,,,inr 4, III, Ph,I.lclnh.a Ranld Transit
f..,-.,..rst.,.e Weliar ASs,latIon, last
~,t,,ri,y .e,d it4rw..rd th..t il was
,,a,t nctablc thing to hear III ! public
,,,.f,pr IN. governor 81 tic State two
,,,,rb,,rs III the puhI, Sc7lcc commission
~ ~, r,av,r II the citv extoi the com
,~py ~r-i virtually pledge II thcIr support
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philsdelphia, Dec. 80 New corn,
1.55a1 62; No yellow, .62.
Oats No, white, o4l9a95; No 3
white, % 12a94.
Buttcr-Western creamery extra, -:
nearby prints, fancy, S0aS2
Cheese New York and Wisconsin full
milk, held, 81 12a33.
Eggs-Nearby drstS, 2 go per case;
do current receipts, u 90; western extra
firsts, 21.60; do firsts, 20.lCn2l 90;
fancy selected packed S2aSi per dozen.
Live poultry-FowLs as to size and
quality 24a36; spring chickens As to
quaIIty, 24a32; roosters, 2la22; brohmg
chickens, 36a40; ducks pckin, 38a4O; do
Indian Runner, 34a36; moscovy ducks,
3Oa32; turkeys, 45a4S; geese, 24s26.
Dressed poultry-FowIs lower; turkeys.
Delaware and Maryland, fancy, 6o.62; I;
Virginia and other nearby fancy, 56A58;
do, fair to good, 53a55; old toms, 50;
fowls, fresh killed, choice To fancy, 33a35;
do small sizes, 23a3O; ROSTERS, Is; spring
ducks nearby, 38a40; do western, 33A35; !;
geese western fancy, 3na32; do. fnir TO
good, 25a27; broiling chickens, Jersey,
i3a43 y; do other nearby, 35s42; choice
western, 3Ss40, roasting chick ons, western,
27a34; do corn fed ~ to size and quality,
32a45
Potatoes Penna in 100 pounds, 3.6Oa-
375; do New York. 3 25a3. 40.
Flour Soft winter straight western,
10 050aIl 90; do do nearby. 10 i0aio 50;
hard winter straight. l3o0al325; do
short patent, l3 .50ai4 90; spring clear.
9.75al0.25; do. patent, l4.00ali50; do.
short patent. II 40ni5 10; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand,
IS 00at5.35
Hay Timothy choice, "a 90 per ton;
do No. |, 33 90, do No. 2, 81 00a32O;
do No 3, q .0Oa2S 90; do sample. 22.0oa-
24,OO; clover miNcd hay, light mixed 3i-oo-
s32 90; No. mixed, 2S 0oa29 90.
Tallow Prime city, loose, l6c.; do
special. loose. i6A4, prime country, IL;
edible, in ticrccs l9a20.
Bran Soft winter bran western IN
100 pound sacks, 5000a5O.50. do. spring,
10 Nla49.JO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HAVANA HAS FUNERAL RIOT.
Thirty three Persons Shot and Great
Damage 20 Property During Clash.
css TO Eyrry evening

bS ASrar1d ~ AS~s9 ~ = -F'-a%
Havana. Der Thirfy-three per
sons were injured. several seriously, IN
YESTERDAYS encounter between the police
and a disor,lcrlv crowd during the progress
of funeral procession through the city,
according to an official estimate issued
early today 81 the authorities.
The rravelv wounded include thnc
policemen ono soldier and three laborer
When the polic, attacked the crowd
the rush 10 escape was 80 disordcrly that
nIatp glass windows wcrc broken III mant
~ the principal stores along the street
damage amounting to many thousands of
dollars resulting The proprietor of one
establishment III an ende8vor 70 prevent
damage TO his place Of business. rushed to
the front of hIS store and waved an Amer
cnD TAG. but the excited crowd paid httle
heed to ms cndeayors.
Fully 200 shots we're fired during the
disorder. according to police estimates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
STOCK PRICES RALLY
AFTER DULL OPENING
Oils. Coppcrs and a Few Special
ties Before Noon; Money Is
Per Cent
n, Associated Press TO Every Evening

EV Associated frsSSs 70 fsNfrS t%Nouhs
New York Wall Street, 1890 p. M,
Dec 30.-The uncertain money situation
continued To weigh upon the stock market
NJ the irregular opening of todays ses-
sion. Cams of / to points IN the better
known oils. coppers, rails and local utili-
tics were offset by declines of to points
in stecls. shippinGs, feathers and kindred
speciaties.
American Woolen, yesterdays con-
splcuotlsly strong feature, lost almost four
polnts at the outset, but immediately raj
he'd.
The tone beca'nc heavier within the
first half hour, General Motors rcactlng
; points.
Noon Stocks became morc sIIbScrVient
to monetary conditions during the morn
ing. all other developments being ignorcd.
Representatives olls, coppers and few
sr,>cialtics escaped the pressure shown
elsewhere, especially among stccis and
equipments
Mencan Petroleum, Shell Trading and
Roval Dutch were 20 3l@ points higher
and several OF the motor spccialties gam
al 10 2 points with EndicOtt-Iohnson.
Amencan Wooden extended Its early
rally and sugars developed sudden
strength
Cali money opened ~ Is per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
VICTOR HERBERT HERE.
He VIII be at The Playhouse This Evening
conducting the Orchestra for my
Golden Girl"

Particular attention WINS called by tho
New York Telegraph ia on article IN the
December 2s issue, that Victor Herbert.
famous rs q musical director md COM
poser, would lead the orcho strn at the
knickcrbockor Theatre Of that city at the
Monday evening performance of Angel
Face, which is playing there.
Victor Herbert will lead the orcheetra
Of my Golden Girl" at The Playhouse
this evening.
1t is especially hatterinR 10 Whining
tonians To know that Mr.. Herbert came
here from New York especially 70 con
duct this orchestra tonight aud besides
the actual enjoyment of the play there IS
the perfect rendition by the composer of
the musical score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Dec 30 Howard r. Preston
has been elected Professor Of Mathema-
tics and Engineering IN Delaware College
10 succeed Professor Clarence A. Short,
resigned Professor Preston acoeptably
taught these subjects IN Delaware College
for five years before the war,
Prof. Preston IL graduate OF
the Civil ngincering Depart ent Of
Lafayette College, class of 1909. where ho
also taught for two years In 1912 he
became member Of the faculty Of DeIa-
ware College, TRACKING mathematics and
engineering. When the war broke out
he gave his services to the government as
an engineer and was employed IN as4ist~
ing 10 bui Il the great rnunitlon plant near
Nashville, Tenn After the armstice he
waa connected with the State Highway
iComnisalon of New Jersey ns engineer
in charge of the district around Astury
Park He will enter upon his duties at
Delaware College on February /, 1870.
Professor Short, who has been a mem
Der of the faculty for many years, recently
resigned % accept position with the
Continental Fibre Co, of Newark.
Every Evenings classified advertise
ms-nts bring results Proved hy tbc satIs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

mirth with his quiie. especially IN
attaigllt-fron-thc-s talk with
his wifes affinity laura Arnold. as biz
wife, sustaps her part with ease, but the
clever salg-froid IF Helen Bolten. A.
The man affinity. fits her well for tins
difficult role later on Miss Bottoms
lovc-ma1ing 10 the wife's affinity the
rart Of George Traberi was fautIess and
effective Irabcrt lirnt sang My Golden
Girl 10 the wife and later cnndcstinelv
"aroed it t. his ncw love, the affinity
llia voice was pleasing Ned Sparks. as
the Wife's attorney. was a curious type
whose droll monotones caused heap Of
laInhtnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
PRISONERS TO BREAK STRikE
Cuba Takes Steps for Vigorous Action If
Havana Dock Workers Quit.
~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Havana, Dec 90 Members Of tie
federated harbor union. eald To number
several thousand. declared strike ia~t
night. after demand fer wage lncTc>se
Of from 80 to 20 per cent had been refused
The nnion Is constituted Of all claSscs oi
laf,orers working along the water front
The Cuban government has already
adopted rigorous measures TO prevent
disorders and will substitute the dock
workers with prisoners from the pcni-
Tertiary. SOLDIER and police viii be ufli-
ized along the wharvszs IN order u prevent
interference with those at work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
PUTS $4,000 on WHITE SON.
President of Team Makes Offer for Proof
They Threw Games.
nr AN.nr,s - %. . E~ery Eycnins

Nv AN~n<ls te11 PrCss 70 FvoTy fsNtnIhs
Chicago. Dcc ~ hsrlcs ! COINS
s-v. President of the Chicago American
iragur baseball club TODAY rfitCrs ted
hrs offer 81 $4,000 for direct information
proy1ng tho dishonesty 81 any member ot
he team sftcr - 'nv,ssiIg4tIon q rLuorS
that Whlic S0N nlavcr9 u agreement
utb :, Ion. gambling syndicate
.+hrrU rancs during tic 1919 season
and during ,h~ V"rid st.Fi+~
At thr conclusion 81 /, >ccrrt conference
of ofhclsl. : fa, lam II Uhch two 81
I0lls n,u -.-tlhri. Secretary larry
Grahlncr annugncd that no ey1dencc to
support ~. ha-Cc hal l,ecn produced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
The Man of go:

Men of affairs give
much thought. at the
age of -. to the buSl-
ness Of putting Their IS
tates In order.
They cousider turning
their investments into
forms which may be eae
Ilv transferred to their
successor.
Some make plans to
turn their business capl-
til. As far IS practicable.
INTO investments. They
Withdraw from active
business. believing It a
better policy to Be
1 queath investments
rather than business re
sponsibIlitIes.
They take pans to
make provision tor safe
guarding their estates t.
faer families. II h E Y
m5eIy believe that with
their rlpened experience.
they can invest more
safely thar can mex
rarlenregi halr-
The man of 20 VINO
Is thinking OF putting
his estate IN order Nlil
find an answer 10 some
Ct his perplexitIes in tire
Equitable Trust Plan.
II has features which
commend i to those
nho would remove pit
9II@ from the path II
those uEo viii inherit
lis aIcQnulauonS. In
auIre for our booklet.
Which describes the plan.
EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
n. W. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets
Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

lest niVh, by Reading railway detectives.
they are Heading railway cnrshop euI-
ployes and made the horab ~ tsst the
theories III Bower as " the corrtruetiOn ~
cxplcsiyes u was put IN an empty steol
cur of the bstilcsbip type and silen it
exploded wrecked tho car
Many windows IN the vicinity u tl,o
railroad yards were smashed, ard Tho
force of the explosion sbo<,k the city fou
half a mile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
No RIVAL FOR CLEMENCEAU.
Relieved Tiger will be Only Name
Submitted for Presidency.

Nv Aes7-1at.Sl Pr,seS - very fyrnine
Pa-i> d.. ~ IIavels Political circiss5
tr,hpve tia, the name of Premier CieTneH-
c,au wiH H. 'uo only one submitted IL
parliament v non the election ior president
nf the r-nch republic 'stkes p.ac', ;.c-
r-1-tilng t. Jhc ts.hd ie Pans
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

Springs. The ceremony took place in
the Union Methodist church and was
performed by the Rev. ". w. Daniels,
of Camden, assisted by the Rev. Will
liam Way, of Charleston. The church
was beautifully decorated with simlax
and bank of ferns filled the chancel.
Arches, twincd with smilax supported
q canopy Of white chrysanthcmums,
studded with candles, under which the
bridal party stood.
4 bridal chorus, composed of Mrs.
G. f.. Greer, Mrs. Bethel Durant. Mrs.
Lauricc Rhcm, Mrs. Lamar Johnson,
Miss F,mmic Snow, Miss Elizabeth
Spgncr, Miss Carrie Baker, Miss Gene
Hollis, Miss Pauline Wilson, Miss
Annie Wilson and Miss Bculah Wilson
rendered CTS Thy Wedding Morning
Just before the ceremony and Mrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

Lamar sang, "For Thou Alone" and
"Until.' The accompaniment was
played by Misses Myrtle Philipps and
Oracle Sanders on the violin and NJ.
Baker Wilson on the piano. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Carrie
Baker with violin obligato by Misses
Sanders and Philips
The bridal party entered in the fol-
loving order, the two ushcrS. Messrs.
Isaac MEG. Carraway and Philip Lac
hicottc; Miss Matte Ruth Martin, of
Salley; with Mr.. ID. |. Wilson of Oaks
Miss Mary Evemcr, OF Orangcburp,
with Mr.. j. lngcll Hazard of George
town; Miss Emma Warn of Ehrhardt,
with Mr.. w. Henry Thomas of George
town; Miss Mary McHwincn or Fayet-
tcvillc, n. c., with Mr.. Charles Doug
las Springs, of Georgetown, brother
of the groom; Miss Ruth II. Hazard,
of Georgetown, with Mr.. 4. G.. Pundt
of Charleston; Miss Margaret f..
Springs, Of Georgetown, sister of the
groom, with Mr.. ST. Julien l.. Springs,
of Smithfeld n. c., brother of the
groom; Miss Florence Hemingway, of
Rome, with Mr.. Ralph Ncsbit, of
Waverly Mills; Miss Emmic Snow of
Charleston; Miss Helene Clark of FL
bcrta, Ga, with Mr.. Stephen Ncttlcs,
of Grccnville; Miss Winnie Manning,
of Clio, with Mr. Nathan S. Lachi
cottc, of Florence; Miss Mary Rhcm,
of RHEIMS, with Mr.. Charles B. Ed
wards. Of Darlington; Miss Virginia
Wilson, Of Manning, with Major j. ID.
Ernest Meyer. of Charicston; then
came little Miss Virginia Ehcm of
Ehcms, flower girl, with Master
"a H1 Of hn1.
Following these two. came the dame
OF honor. Mrs. Walter G. Hcminp
way, of Hemingway, an aunt of the
bride, then the maid OF honor, Miss
Annie Wilson. sister Of the bride. The
groom, with his best man, Capt. AL
bert A. Springs, of New York, enter
ed next preceding the bride who en-
tered with her father, Mr.. D. l. vii
son.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
white satin and tullc with silver trim
mings and carried pink chrysanthc-
NUNS, tied with white tullc. The
maid Of honor wore American beauty
tullc trimmed with silver and carried
white chrySanthcmumS The dame of
honor was goWncd in green with gold
trimmings and her flowers were white
chrySanthemums
The bride is q lovely blonde of the
.Junocsquc type and her wedding gown
Of pure white duchess satin, trimmed
with pearls, enhanced hcr beauty. Her
veil was artistically arranged with a
coronrt Of orange blossoms and real
lace. The lace was a gift Of the groom
having been purchased by him in
France during his service with the
American cxpeditionarv forces.
Immediately after the ceremony. a
reception was held at the old Wilson
home. which adpoins the home of the
brides parents. The guests were met
at the door by Mrs. ID. w. Dinkins,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
ANOTHER BATTLE
AGAINST OPERA
Iollce Charge Into Mob and Drive
1t Back.

New York, Oct. 24.-German onero
IS affording New York police extended
training in riot duty.
After having on several previous
nights this week battlcd with crowds
OF angry service men and civilians.
several hundred, policemen tonight
took their stations around the Lexinp. ,
ton Theatcr, reinforced by detail of
beach guards. These maritime "M
P's' soon went into action, arrestinr.
SIX sailors who became too enthusiasts
tic in their denunciation of German
opera.
lncipient rioting outside the housc
accompanied the performance. Held
back several blocks by police lines,
the crowds "booed" managers singers
audience and police, pausing occa-
slonally to toss milk bottle at a 20
liccman. At one time the jeerinp
throng became so unruly that mounted
police charged into it's ranks and
drove it back.