davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05

also in Glen Cove. Mr.. Emmett gave
his farewell bachelor dinner last FIJI
day evening at the Harvard Club.
The marriage Of Mrs. Bertha Moore
Stillman of this city and Goshen, N. Y.
daughter Of the late Major Jonathan
Owen Moore of Albany, to Col. Ephralm
Godfrey Peyton, U. s. A, Will take
place on October 10 at Rockledge Farm,
the brides country home In Goshen
Mrs. Stillman Is the widow of Oscar
Bishop Stillman OF New York and
Goshen, who died about two year
ago. Col Peyton is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Peyton o.
Mississippi and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy at
West Point in 1899. During the war
he commanded the 32oth Infantry
the Eightieth Division. After the
armistice was signed he was detailed
to the Peace Conference and was until
recently in charge of the United States
military personnel. He received the
Distinguished Service Medal as well
as other decorations.
Miss Elizabeth Meredith warren
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George Flint
Warren, will be married to Lieuten-
ant Commander Robert King Awtrey
U. S. N, on the afternoon of October
IS In the home of her parents, 23s
West Seventy-first street. On account
Of mourning 1t will be simple we'd
ding. Miss Elizabeth Thorne Of Mont
clair will be the only bridal attendant
and Lieut. Robert A. Awtrey, U. S. n.
will act as his cousins best man
Lieutenant-C Commander Awtrey wa.
graduated from the United State:
Military Academy at Annapolis in 191,
and Is in command of the United
States destroyer GamNle.
Miss Nancy S. King will be the only
bridal attendant at the wedding o.
Miss Margaret Sumner Carson, daugh
ter of Col. and Mrs. John II. Carson
of II East Fffty-third street, to Henri!
Chandler Holt, son of Judge and Mrs
George C. Holt, which will take plac'
on October 20 in the Church of tn
Heavenly Rest. Hamilton Holt viii
act as his brothers best man. Afte
The sun., 1919-10-05

military attache. Miss Dennis passed
the summer with her mother at
Gloucester, Mass.
In Emmanuel Church. Boston, next
Wednesday Miss Alice A. Seabury,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sea-
bury, will be married to Joseph B.
Hoyt, Jr., son OF Joseph B. Hoyt OF
this city. and a grandson of Mrs.
Daniel S. RilIer of S03 Madison ave-
nue.. After the ceremony a reception
will be held in the home of MIR. and
Mrs Seabury. S45 Boylston street,
Boston.
Miss Helen Ladd Pratt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bayley Pratt OF
Brooklyn and Poplar Hill. Glen Cove,
L. l., will be married to Richard
Stockton Emmett. son OF Mrs. William
| Temple Emmett of this city, next
Saturday afternoon in the country
home Of her parents in Glen Cove. II
the weather is favorable the ceremony
will take place on the lawn.
| Mrs. Christian A. Herter will be hel
sisters maid Of honor. and the Other
attendants will be Mrs. Charles Pratt
her sister-in law; Miss Edith Gibl
Pratt, her cousin. and the Misses Vir'
ginia Baker, Jane White, Lowrie Sage
Cecilia Evans, Marjorie Kennard an'
Katherine Temple Emmett, the las
named a sister OF the bridegroom. jan
Lapsley, the young daughter Of Mr.
! and Mrs. John w. Lapsley. will b.
flower girl John Gilbert Winant vii
best best man. The ushers will b
Robert Strawbridge of Philadelphia
Francis Parkman OF Boston. William
Platt, Norman S. Walker. John
Emery, Christian A. Herter, Charlie
; Pratt and Lloyd Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt
will give a dinner for the bridal part
next Friday evening at their countr
home, Welwyn. in Glen Cove, an
afterward Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pra'
will give a large dance at Manor Hous
The sun., 1919-10-05

the ceremony there will be a small
reception at the Gotham
The marriage of Miss Alice B.
Thayer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Thayer, to DR.. Maynard
c. Ivison of II West Forty eighth
street will take place on December 4
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer.
46 East Seventy ninth street A re-
ception will follow at the st. Regis.
One of the late autumn weddings
will be that OF Miss Genevieve r.
Parker, a niece of Mrs. Ambrose G.
Todd OF 449 Park avenue. to DR.. John
H. Huntington of this city, which will
take place on November 26 in st
Thomas's Church. Miss Parker was
one of the bridesmaids at the wedding
OF Miss Kathleen Picard. and Noe
Roy Dalton yesterday in st. Thomas,
Church.
One of the recent weddings was thai
OF Miss Minnie Mae Crabtree, daugh
ter of the late William G. Crabtre'
of Durham, n. c., to William Butle
Ogden, Jr., son of Williams Butte
Ogden of Green Spring Valley, Md
| The marriage ceremony took place OF
| Saturday OF last week in Chris
Church. Tarrytown, N. Y. The Rev
Walter Reid, rector, performed tn
marriage ceremony and the Righ
Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, Bishol
of New York. pronounced the benedic
ton.
Tho bride, who was given away b
her uncle, Gustavus A Walker, wor
a gown of soft white satin, trimme
with natural orange blossoms fror
Tee House Plantation, Mr.. Ogden
estate In Florida. and a veil OF poir
dc Venise lace. which has been in he
family for several generations. Mr.
Walker acted as her niece's only a
tendant, and Mr.. Qgden's father serve
as his best mani The ushers WEI
Kingsland Spencer and Charles Mi
. lard A reception and breakfast 70
The sun., 1919-10-05

Mrs. Frank Smith of Schenectady. Miss
Denny was introduced to society three
years ago and during the war was en-
gagged in canteen work for the Y. M.
c. A. DIR. Smith returned recently
from France, where he served as as
sistant surgeon in several of the war
hospitals.
Mrs. Frank Denham Harmon OF $50
Park avenue and On-the- Beach, Sea-
bright, N. j., announced last Tuesday
the engagement Of her daughter by
a former marriage, Miss Ruth Riker,
to Julian Van Ness Whipple. Miss
Riker is the daughter of. the late
Richard Riker. Mr.. Whipple is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. Dana Whipple
of Flushing, L. /. During the war he
served with the Ninth Regiment. New
York State Gaurd, which protected the
aqueducts.
Mrs. Francis T.. Smith of Is Clark
street, Brooklyn, announced last week
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
| Elinor Graydon Smith, TO William
Quincy Porter OF New Haven, Conn.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Weddings and
Engagements

A MONG the engagements an
~ nounced recently was that Of
Miss Esther Louise Denny,
daughter of Col and Mrs. Thomas
Denny of 80 East Sixty-second street,
to DIR. d. Glen Smith, a son Of Mr.. and
The sun., 1919-10-05

Ladd Pratt, whose marriage to Rich
ard Stockton Emmett will take place
next Saturday. and Of Miss Edith Glib
Pratt, who will be married to Allan
McLane, Jr, the latter part of No
vember. DR.. Stokes was graduated
from Haverford College in 1914.
An engagement of interest here that
was announced recently in Washing
ton and San Francisco was that Of
Miss Natalie Elizabeth Campbell. a
niece of Col. and Mrs. Sydney Cloman,
to f. Wilson Pritchott OF Philadelphia.
Miss Campbell attended school in the
East and has made her home with her
uncle and aunt since the return of Col.
Clomaa from London, where he was
Military Attache to the United States
Embassy. Mr.. Pritchett is member
Of the Rittenhouse, Racquet, Radnor
| Hunt, White Marsh Valley Hunt and
Merton Cricket clubs of Philadelphia
and OF the Army and Navy Club OF
| Washington. The wedding will take
place early this month.
DR., and Mrs. David Bovatrd OF 81
East Sixty-fourth street announced
last week the engagement Of theil
daughter, Miss Cecily Bovaird. to Rob.
ert Empsall Kerr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cory Kerr OF Montclair. N. ]
Miss Boyaird was graduated from
Brearley School in 1917 and has at
tended Vassar College for two years
During the war Mr.. Kerr was Lieu
tenant in the United States Naval Re
serve and saw two years service over
seas.
/, Announcement was made recently b!
Capt. and Mrs. Alfred L. p. Dennis o
the engagement OF their daughter. Mis-
Mary Elizabeth Dennis. to Alexande
Standish, a son Of DR.. Myles Standisl
of Boston. Miss Dennis is a grand
daughter OF George w. Cable. tn
novelist. Her father is In London
where he is attached to the Unite'
States Embassy as assistant to tn
The sun., 1919-10-05

The engagement of Miss Beatrice
Frances Savage to Arthur NJ, Brunkhart
OF Hilsdale, Mich, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Savage
of Hampstead. L. l. Both of the young
The sun., 1919-10-05

Continued on Following POOa
The sun., 1919-10-05

also in Glen Cove. Mr.. Emmett gave
his farewell bachelor dinner last Fri
day evening at the Harvard Club.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Stevens of Hill
side avenue, Glen Ridge, n. j., have
made formal announcement of the en-
gagements of their daughters. Miss Helen
Mary Stevens is engaged to Capt Sam
uel Lusller McCloskey Of CalfaX, Wash.
and Miss Carolyn Ross Stevens is en-
gagged to Capt Henry NJ. Black OF Villa
Nova, Pa.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Arrangements are being made for
the winter and houses are being put
In readiness, while there are some
families who are making changes in
their places of residence. Among the
newcomers to New York win be Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Nickels Carver, who
have been in Locust Valley since the
middle Of July. Mrs. Carver was Miss
Helen Philae Maxwell. only child Of
Gen. Sir John and Lady Maxwell and
god daughter OF the Princess Chris
Tan, one Of the daughters of the late
queen Victoria. Her mother was
Miss Louise Bonynge, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Bonynge, who had house in Princes
cate. London, where they frequently
entertained members of the royal
family of Great Britain. Her aunt
~ the Niscountess Deerhurst, who was
Miss Virginia Bonynge.
Sir John Maxwell was in command
OF the British forces in Egypt, where
ms daughter passed her girlhood. Mr.
carver Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos d, Carver Of Locust Valley anc
The sun., 1919-10-05

Invitations have been sent out by Mr.,
and Mrs Robert Lynn Cox for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Marion
Cox, to Harold c. Stoker of Syracuse.
II will take place on October II in the
First Congregational Church. Mont
clair, n. ].
The sun., 1919-10-05

Mrs. Philip MacKay of Southampton.
L. l., has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wood Mac
Kay, to DIR. Walter Bonnen Holton of
Rochester, N. Y. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Miss Marie Louise Dorsey. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dorsey has
selected November % as the date of her
marriage TO Chester Wolford Smith, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs william e. r. Smith OF
East Orange. N, ]. The wedding will
take place in the Church of the Holy
Trinity. Brooklyn, and will be followed
by small reception In the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Formal announcement has been made
OF the engagement Of Miss Hazel Ogden
Messenger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H, Messenger of 81 South OK
ford street, Brooklyn, to Ernest Cavalli
Biglow, son OF Mrs NJ c. Biglow OF
2l9 West Eightieth street
The sun., 1919-10-05

Formal announcement has been made
II the engagement OF Miss Helen Cor
nelia Walcutt. daughter Of Mrs. Walcutt
and the late John Macy Walcutt OF
Douglas Manor Douglaston, l.. l., to
Anthony Scott Mowbray. Mr.. Now
bray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
NJ Mowbray Of S74 Carroll street,
Brooklyn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
y. q N Number Of Privates Died
u disease Sc While Serving
Their Country.

Fing Fings,n,anGToN, a ..'l March 4.-The rol.
hmsns,s Casualties are reported by the
bad;ting bd;asluing general of the American
ttaary tot., !, forces: Died Of disease,
vates:-
sarrS .an :. Cook, Wanosa, W. Va.
ry Lee Craig, Marion Ind
49, r,cA a. Darcy, Braddock Pm
rin,ano ro Diangeles, San Pedro Calf
Tiu;a..n T.n Dornelly, Philadelphia pa
n II. Dhwling, New Haven.
Isty H Elrore. Harrisburg pa
homw hew =. Farmer, Waverly ohio
&baS &bar. 8 a. Farrell. Providence. r L
ar ert fretz. Newark, N. 4
pilnssu pis ua.dner, Chilhowee. Tenn.
klfrad = george, hayward, Wis
Ebar'aE a Z, Gersnu1el, Plymouth VIA
[leS l,ey e ]. Co.'s, saxnssn, Kan
r;a nm 1,een, Dawn, Va.
1iafn Griffin. San Francisco.
saas aa sGriffiths. sewarer, n. J..
smn.,Ae =; :, Hariey, New York city.
(euSea =; Haven, OtturIwn Ia.
Itsr a J. Hesaeltine. ElienbsirY
Ispr,' ~ Il, rm,icEman, Monroe city, Mo.
pba,. " W. Hodge, Al1en, N Y
3 Horton. Brooklyn. N. 7.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
ODA US CASUALTY LIST
CURTAINS SIXTY-ONE NAMES

AlDert Jackson, NLetcalf, Ga.
ldarTy V. Keller, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John G. Keller1nan, Oshkosh, wis.
Stanley Joseph .Slafeta, Chicago. Ill
George M. Kornegay, Miles, Texas.
Coy LanEom, Idlewild, Texas.
Vernon C. Lawrence, Tfrall, Texas
VIM. d. McDermott, Trenton, N. J.
Bernard j. NpcMe hon, Pslwtucket. r.
l.
Paul F. Miller, jackson, Mich.
Alfred Nelson, Cumberland, Wis.
John Nelson, Little Falls, Minn.
George II. NOcyen, Appleton, wis.
Albert VIM. osborne, New York City.
Henry John Pagenkopif, Bloo-ner,
Wis.
Joseph Perry, Rrston, La.
Thomas T. Price, Grand Chain, I'll
John Botto Shields, Huntsville, Tex.
William n. Gearles, Newark, n. J,
Tom A. Shrek, Lani1in, n. Dck.
Buell. Chester Smethurst, New Bed
ford, Mass.
Charles W. Smith, Elizabeth, N. +.
Mead Spangle, Chicago, Ill.
Alfred Spencer, F1-anlzston, Texas.
Perry Steen. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Charles l.. Strobles. Newberry, Fla
VIM. B. Sund erland, Waterbury. Ct
Robert M. Taylor, Wayneshoro, Miss.
John L. Timosci. San Jose, Calf.
Samillo Traino, Wayne, Pa
Duane Tyrrell, M'arysville, Ohio.
John Uhl, Marion, Ohio.
Floyd NJ. Want III, Bay City, Mich
William A. Warner, Greensboro, N
Cai.
Charles Willis, Shreveport, Ia.
George Woseter, West Virginia.
Harley E Young, Dses McineG, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
Marine Workers Affiliation on
Strike, Sixteen Thousand
Quitting at Six
O. Clock.
FEW SMALL BOATS RUN
Men Refuse OFFER Of Compromise, De-
mandins Eight Hour Day and
80 Per Cent
Increase.

[Unfted Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, March New York
harbor was completely tied up today
by strike of the marine workers
affiliation, affecting practically all
men employed on harbor and river
craft around this city. 1t was esti-
mated that 10000 quit work at
a. m.
Government craft was exempt from
the strike order. The rivers and bay
looked deserted, with only. a few
small boats visible this morning.
Ferries were halted and service on
tubes under the Hudson river Grip
pied when employees of tube trains
quit in sympathy with the boat men.
Partial service was being maintained
under the river, railroad officials
said. Many Jersey commuters, how
ever, were forced to cross the Hud-
son in launches.
The strikers have refused to ac-
cept the employers offer OF a COM
promise, and demand an eight-hour
day, increases of 80 per cent in the
wage scale and time and a half for
overtime. Leaders Of the men de-
clare they cannot accept the war
labor boards award Of an eighthour
day without a wage increase.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
President Wilson Leaves Washington at 200
O'clock This Afternoon Enroute to Attend
Peace Conference.
SPEAKS IN new YORK WITH TAFT
Sails on George Washington During Night or
Early Next Morning With Mrs. Wilson
and Large Party.

American people. On their decision.
when it is finally taken UP, Will de-
pend also whether William Howard
Taft and those republicans out Of con-
gress who favor the present league
doCtm ent will control the republican
party In 1920 or whether Lodge and his
colleagues In the senate viii be In the
saddle when campaign year rolls
around,
It was stated by republicans in the
senate that the idea OF approaching
democratic solons for signatures on
the Lodge resolution was abandoned
primarily because the republicans
! wished to make the league document a
party issue and go before the country
II an aggressive campaign. stalking
everything on the peoples decision
The presidents friends say this is
agreeable to him and they believe that
II necessary he may even stand for re-
election IN 1920 with the league coven-
and as the issue.
What he VIII do now directly in re-
ply to the resolution and signed docu-
ment presented by Senator Lodge was
the subject OF much conjecture today.
He is reported extremely bitter about
the action of the republican leader. be-
lieving It may have serious effect
abroad. That the president will count
er with a strong reply when he speaks
together with former President Taft In
New York tonight Is accepted as GER
tain. It will be his last appeal to the
Americans from his own shores before
lis return for the peace conference.
The pesident expected to go to the
capitol at eleven o'clock today and re-
main until the adjournment OF con-
sress to sign the bills passed in the
closing hours His special train to New
York Is scheduled to arrive there at
8:15 tonight. From the train the presi-
dent goes direct to the, metropolitan
opera house to speak. Just before
leaving the opera house the president
viii meet delegation OF Irish leaders
who want him to support Irish claims
at the peace conference.
From S:15 to 6:15 o'clock the presi-
dent will stop at Philadelphia to pay
his first visit to his little grandson,
woodrow Wilson Sayre.
The presidential marty goes abroad
TIE George washington after the presi-
cents address at New York, but the
time OF sailing depends on the tide, it
was announced at the white house to-
day. If conditions are favorable the Dig
vessel may slip out OF the harbor dur
ing the night 1t Is certain the big.shfp
viii Shove off, by early morning.
In the presidents party will be Mrs.
Wilson, former Attorney General Greg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
Midnight Resolution Signed by Thirty seven
Republicans, Four More Than Enough to
Prevent Ratification.
DEAD SILENCE FROM DEMOCRATS
ixty-hfth Congress in Bitter Discussion All
Night Long as Last Day Of Session
Comes to Close.
Fy L. 6. Martin, United Press Staff

BY L. G. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
ent Wilson will carry back to
rance with him the knowledge that
4irty-seven members Of the next
fnate are pledged to defeat his
hgue Of nations plan in its present
i'm.
This number is four more than the
irty-three votes necessary to pre-
Rnt ratihcation Of a treaty.
Following a night Of bitter discus
pm, which was still raging against
|e president at eight o'clock this
prning, review of the situations
Bclosed that thirty seven senator's,
whom some will come In the next
ngress, are pledged:
That the league constitution in
g present form should not be
eccepted by the United States;
That the peace treaty conclud-
ng the war should be fastened
md the league proposal post
poned until after the treaty is
Finished.
lhls was the substance OF a reso-
ION presented by Senator Lodge,
assacnusetts, around midnight. In
esenting the resolution he was
Felul to read 1t so It would be
ead on the record. He sent it ty
desk with the request for unant-
Pus consent for immediate consid-
htion. ~
axe a flash Senator Swanson. yir-
a, objected. Lodge, anticipating
IS, said: .
now wish to read, in explana-
2 the following names of mem
of the sixty-fifth congress and
noers'elect of the sixty-sixth, who.
.hey had been given an oppor.
Polution." "a ILLS
,mld dead silence from the demo
= anu the packed galleries. Lod ge
rh .ne names of the thirty-seven.
mere was a hush for a moment
ne had finished. Everyone
,.s asu 70 the democratic side. ex-
sahg storm of protest and con.
raa,ion from democrats-but not
"uld came. In a moment Senator
'neil' Florida, began speaking
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
Methodlsts In Session.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ROCK ISLAND, March 4.-Dele-
gates from Rock Island, Davenport,
Muscatine. Dubuque, Iowa, Methodist
churches were gathering here today
for the two day world program con-
vention of Methodist centenary
which was to be opened tonight.
DR.. e. C. Hickman, of Chicago, as
sociate active secretary. was to pre-
side at the meetings. Speakers sched-
uled included:
DR.. Howard Musser. Of India: DR..
l.. s. Lesemann, Chicago; DR.. Ralph
S. Cushman, New York; DR.. L. B.
Bowers, Columbus. Ohio; DR.. E. L.
Murdock, New York and DR.. w. A.
Hanson, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
FIFTY MILES
AN HOUR SPEED
When Auto Hit Bridge Three Were
Killed Outright and Two Others
Were Possibly Fatally
Injured.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March A.
Three persons were killed and two
more probably fatally injured short
ly after midnight today when a
speeding automobile crashed into the
center girder of a bridge over Indian
creek here.
i The dead are:
MRS. J. c. BROCK.
EDGAR A. HUTCHINS.
JAMES ALLEN.
The injured are J. c. Brock and
J. E. Shank.
All the victims reside here.
Witnesses of the accident declared
the car was going fifty niles an
hour. The car struck the girder,
spun around the edge Of the bridge
and turned over twice, finally PIN
ming the occupants underneath.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
OFFICIAL BLAME
ON REPUBLICANS
Impaired Efficiency of Govern
ment Laid at Door of Sen
! ators, by President
Wilson.
DELIBERATE ACTIONS
Takes II for Granted That Men who
obstructe4 Legislation Are
Willing to Assume
Responsibility.
DELIBERATE ACTIONS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service /
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today officially blamed
Isenate republicans for the impaired
efficiency of the government.
Upon adjournment of congress
President Wilson issued this state
ment:
"A group OF men in the senate have
deliberately chosen to embarrass the
administration of the governments to
imperil the financial interests of the
railway system of the country and to
make arbitrary use of powers in
tended to be employed in the inter-
ests of the people.
ut is plainly my present duty to
attend the peace conference in Paris.
ut is also my duty to be in close
contact with the public business dur
ing a session of congress. l must
make my choice between these two
duties and l confidently hope that the
people of the country will think that
am making the right choice. 1t is
not in the interest of the right con.
duct Of public affairs that I should
call the congress in a special session
while it is impossible for me to be
in Washington because of a more
pressing duty elsewhere to cooperate
with the houses. l take 1t for
granted that the men who have OBJ
structed and prevented the passage
of necessary legislation have taken
all of this into consideration and are
willing to assume the responsibility
of the impaired efficiency Of the gov
ernment and the embarrassed
finances of the country during the
time of my enforced absence"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC TABLO
FROM FAR AND NEAR
alcohol to preserve as an argument
against drinking water.

alcohol to preserve as an argument
against drinking water.
Lady Booze Hound.
OMAHA, Neb., March 4.-The lady
booze hound is the latest. State
Agent Hyers has six Of them on his
staff, it became known when one ap-
peared In court Hyers keeps them
heavily yeiled to shield their iden-
tity.
Legal Suit Left.
CHICAGO, March A legal suit
was the only one available to Peggy
Pelham today. Someone stole her
others. (Yes, she's an actress.)
Nett Sane, Not Insane.
CHICAGO, March 4. - Witnesses
pronounced Mrs. Maude Bryant Mott
sane, not insane.
Whisky and Raincoats.
SPRINGFIELD. H., March 4-Let
the nation be dry or wet, it's all the
same to one preparedness fan. He
stole sixty-four quarts OF whisky and
fourteen raincoats from box car
here.