davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23

distress has always determined what
the New England spinner would pay
him or his cotton. He cannot be ex-
poctcd to forget at one :;at even when
cotton was bringing fuJr and half
cents the New England spinners took
measures to depress the market still
further The Southern producer is
not in mood to welcome any effort
to organize the cotton producing in
dustry outside of the section in which
cotton is produced. He insist that he
will organize his own industry Do
you blame him?
AT SINE future time all who are
concerned in cotton will act for mu-
tual ends. For the present this is ii:H-
practicable. The unorganized and the
organized cannot work ip union. If
this is attempted, the organized inter-
csts will dominate whq qi1y over the
unorganized. New Eng siand must for
the present leave to South the or
ganization of its cotton interests
After they are as we'll organized as
the cotton spinncrs of New England
have been for decades, then the two
equally compact and organized inter
ests may heartily cooperate for mu-
tual ends"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23
SAFE, GENTLE. REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 600 years GOLD MEDAL. TJaarlcm
oil mas enabled suffering h,!,n?n'ty to
bladder an! stomach troub!y; and ali
diseases connected with the urinary
organs ami 90 build up and restore 10
Ihcse most important organs r,u2t be
Watchcd. bcc@u u.e they filter AMI purify
the blood; h'h!nSs they do their work
you arc doomed.
WEAKNESS, slecplossncss, nervousness,
despondcncy, backachc, stomach trou-
ble, pains in the 1oinS and lower alb
aomen. gravel. difficulty when urinat-
ing, rhcuma tism. sciati|A and lumhago
all warn you of trouble with your kid
neyS. GOLD MEDAL IIaarlcm Oil Cap
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA
COTTON ASSOCIATION

Co,,n,b;, G n 1,,,, 10 ..r,, =,
oo+ of H., ,.,o,,;a,,, -,
liz, Cr,,o, A..o;,,.; :.
eoo - :, ,,,t lo,>r,,,.,, :..i
Iva ..ou,1,lo &c. 49,.
tc, ,roI,.ooI h. a.. ,...,, e,'-,,
tb,, to ,,,i.o H., ,,..,, ,,...
rocro,1 a. tho 1,n. -
,,,n1 ;,,..ol 90
what iy d;strosc co,tn, t,rn,,,, ~,
,,,.,,.o+ ho.,,,s,. 49,, n,,.,,o, - ,,'
81 - .o,l ;.,,,,o.,;,..,..
,,.,, ;..,,oI f,.,>, 49,
&c ~, Coil, C,o,oI;,,a Co,.s
,.o,, ,o.,,,. .o,,:,,o. ro,.,,, 49,. ,.,...,>.
of H., demonstrations Tha c.,.a,,,
I,c@,r,. th,+ tl,o .,s.oo;,,;. :; ,,,,
;,o ro, No ooor,.,;, r,.I. a.,
cn.,tr,
"An,or;,.,,, ,.;,;.,~,,. ,4.;,. e -.
cotto, hn,tn sa,. -, s'y
sbou,d ,,,,o , T,:ol,, .n.o.o'.t - .},n
co+.o, A.soo;,+;l>,. ':..:
movinu r,n;dl,, for,,,,rd +o,,,..I ,,,
nloto and norr,,,ort fnr,>, a,I 1oai.
;no r. +ho host ;,,+o,,.., 80 49,,
nroduc;nu st,to. of tha ,a+;an
Tboro !. no roo.o,, ,,.,,.to ,
Amor;c,n cit;vors &c 81; ,.4. 60 49,,
connt,.v sbou,d ,ot eoo1 t,o ,t
frio,dIy, ;,,to,.os+ !, t,o ,.,oo.. e .l,:,
Southern orp,niz,tion ~ ,1t;n,,+a
snccnss u,;,, ro,c+ f,v,,II,, ,, -,
narts of tbc co,,t,,.
+ "Thc urinary sten bo;,,o t,,.on ,>,.
tbc ,ssoc;,t;ons lool.s 10 ;.,
of the cotton i,torost of tbo c,,+h fo,.
mutual bcnofit Tbsi docs ro+ ;,,.,,o
onv an;,,os;tv or bos.i,;+,. to,.l.
cotton ;,to,osts :, o+b,.. ,,,r+. 90 t,,o
nation All wbo L,o,. tbo h;.,o,. &C
cotton w;l, ro,d;,, ,d,,it +h,t oot.o.
has enriched oil who b,vo b.nd,od +
excent tbo f,rn,ors u,bo do +bo ,>,o,t
orind;no ,rd o,hor..o,; .o1 :, .,,.
RAISING of tba raw ,,rodrot Tho 40,
son for this unro,son,bIo st,to &c &C
fairs is abvious, The farmers &C tho
South have neve, boon -,zc;on+l,, or
y.n;zod to uorL in h,r,,;, fo,.
tual bencfit Sinco tbo w,r bot,oo,
the States thov bavo novor had .rf
ficient can;tal av,iIable to or,b,o
them to store tbcir cotton and hold =
for fair nr;ce Mu,+;+rdos of ,o,.
er farmers have been forcod +o soil
their cotton for wh,t,v.r nr;co =
mipht bring as soon as if cou,d bo
gathered from the fold and o,;n,od
The low price for which tho noorer
farmer were forced 70 sell their cotton
set the price for the ontirc cron tben
being offered on the market Had if
been possible to finance the norton of
the crop for which immediate cash
was needed, a fair price for the entire
crop could have been obtained The
object of the Cotton Associations is.
simply to see to it that henccforth
capital shall be available for the
financing Of this portion of the crop,
and thus to make the cotton market
truly respond to the law of suDplv and
demand instead Of being controlled
by what is distress cotton thrown on a
bad market because the owner is com
PEELED to sell immediate.
"The association by financing this
portion of the cotton crop will tend to
end one of the abuses of the cotton
exchange, the manipulation of the
market by those Interested in arti-
ficially depressing the price of the
cotfnn Whon +bo ,,roJ,,o, ,,,Lo .,oal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23

sul"s are the remedy you need. Take
thr@c or four every day. The healing
on &N2Ns INTO the cells and lining OF
New lie and health will surely follow.
When ypur normal vignr has beou re-
stcr"t co@tinuc treatment for Il willie
"C"r . return OF the disease,
Do"t wait until You are incapable OF
'!%L ting. start taking GOLD MEDAL
iiaarlc!n Oil Capsules today. Your ,.rug-
Eist Will chcerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results.
But be sure to get the original import
cd GOLD MEDAL. and accent no sub
sttutcs. IN three sizes. Sealed pack
ages. AT all drug stores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
! Little Bcn's Notebook

YESTlDpNY our frun' hall WIS
full of mud rite after had came in
without wipinE my shoes. proving !
must ~ dli l,. making ma so mad
all afternoon hat she was silI mad
At mite and wuuident lc,yr me "a out.
pop saving Now mother. now moth
er. h." broad minded, boys viii be
boys
And dert will be drrt sed ma
That's rite. boys viii be boys and
dort viii hc dcrt and never me
twain shall pnrl hc broad minded.
mother Scd pop
II YOU had had io clccn IL up you
Wouldon' feel 50 broad minded about
o. sod MA Nceuiug the dcrt In thr
hal. and pop scd. Scrfcny would.
We must remember. mother. we urc
To Ice bows once ourselves. rgura
uvoIN SpcckuE ana n We are not
broad minded ia our 'rcotmcnt ~
Kenny how $50 YOU sippusc hc viI,
tr'rf ms own hoA-lu atcr yccrs wen
he hav one ~ his own"
hope ne Will tree, him to a good
spanking Il hr tracks tho hal nU up
win mud. .rd ma. and | scd so
mann. NO mann. I'm never going -
spank him or keep } i'm IN mites or
CnythiuE
Wei we'll listen to the hrol !
ngudcd little rhlp ~ the broad minds
cl uli nnrN Scd pop and ma sod II
sounds very wonderful very wonder.
fl indeed / must say and H. he hl-
a w"'lthum pipe wen hg grows M
and ns little hr, drops Il ana brakes
DO lu hn|l I wonder how broad u, ind
cd %, Will nc uhou, that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
ARTHUR LYONS HELD FOR
STEALING FUNDS OF R. R.

Arthur Lyons 81 Winslow. Ariz.
WAS arrested yesterday and taken
before r@itcd states Commissioner
] II wilkins Tor an arraignment
following Information received by
officials fsom authorities IN Arizona
that be was wanted On the charge
of lprr0priating railroad funds.
Special Agent John Whalcn OF the
department ~ justice. in order To
hold IA" man. nled Information
charging him with being n fugitive
from justice" Lyons had not been
Indicated hy federal jury but he
demanded that he be given a trial
n" II alleged 10 have taken n
check from The railroad offices and
cashcd u. and as the government has
Jurisdiction over all the railron d In
the country. tho federal courts must
prosccut" all offenders against them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
DRILL FOR OIL SAYS
MEXICO, IF LEGAL
Development by Foreign Companics
Not n"clcomc II Requirements
arc Met says cen. NGuilar

WASHlNGTON. juno ls Mexico
vii not seek admission 70 the league
~ nations FOR ne present" Genera
'hnhido Aguilar, son-in law Of Pres
dem Carranza and head Of spc "a,
m.asi"n 20 the United states. SAID
today In replying to a question A.
jp ne attitude OF his country to-
"Agi the Monroe Doctrine. Cen
q aI Aguliar at the time Of his ar
lNhl IN Washington about 90 dave
tsp was reported 10 have come for
no" purpose OF taking up with Of
'c'alS MoH.co'n admission 90 he
l'agu" Of nations
Mexico, General Agullar sud will
not attempt TO obtain admission 10
me league of nations Tor the preS-
ont a. II IL the opinion Of the MoAl.
thn government that the league ~
nations could not nc formed upon
solid and conclusive bases until after
peace ls adjusted ana contaminated
between the bclligcrrut powers
with reference To the Monroe doe
'rinr the former Mexican minister
~ foreign affairs said
President CarranZa has not at
tackled tho Monroe doctrine. he has
only stated that the government uf
Mexico can not recognize II, 80 b. has
never hccn looked upon as an intcy.
national pact between Mexico and
ne United states In virtue uf this
doctrine tho United States Is not
undcr the absolute obligation on
The part ~ tho spanish American
nations to safeguard their countries
against aREressious OF European gov
crumcnts The United states IN
spite NJ the Monroe doctrine has
Kept and Keeps the most complete
freedom ~ action according 10 It's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

own in,.resl. In such coses The
right 10 act as a free and CONSCIOUS
nation constitutes the best guaran-
tee TO the American eovernmcn' for
nc interests ~ us people
General Agullar did not deny that
president Carrauza had proposed an
entente between Mexico ana M"
Central American republics ~h"h
asked ahout the progress 'ha' h'''
been made ia forming tho entente.
bus said
The government of Mexico IN rs
d. plomatlc relations with me zen
trH American countries, hhs cou''n''
ItscIf to the pursuance OF the gam"
policy Of more cordial re.a 'iuns h'-
yclopcd with the other nations.
when asked concerning oil legs
lation and specifically as 10 rep", ''
that the new petroleum code 10 h'
formulated by me present Mex 'h
congress might override m" prom
hilton In the national constitution
against retroactive" legislation, cen
eral Agullar said
The Mexican government h''
never had any attention Of ton'.N-
eating properties c,'hor belonging 10
Mexicaus or to forcigncrH.'
General AGuliar also was asked =
the Mexican government refused p"'-
mission Ia foreign compan!cn 10 drll
oil wells on their own lands ana ~
80. did the Mexican government
take issue with tho United states
government that This amounted to
confacation To this he replied
The Mexican government does
not refuse permission to Mexican or
foreign companies 20 drill oil wells,
provided they fulhIl The provision
of the law
The contention of the American
and other foreign oil companies is
that the provisions Of tho iaw re-
ferred TO hy General Aguiltr ronsli-
tutc confiHcation aS they compel me
owning companies 10 admit mat m"
ownership OF petroleum. deposits Is
held by the govcrnmentNand not hy
the private owners who paid FOR m"
land they purchased under tho old
constitution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
WV OF MNNN MINDS

There need hc mo- grrti surprise
/ H. Hl ims Dfo dny l' ehuuli develop
| ih1' Woodrow Wilson had listened
tn me siren D,u 90. q 'hrl ',rm
nomination ITO has HordhstIy
hootcd ni the lIra ~ continuing hit
'Nr,ultFc r'srouwhlii'oa beyond tho
present term bat he has heretofore
rh"wu himself 40 -icp' 81 changing
hi" mind and he may give as ~.
oih,, illustration ~ fhni talent
rhuv" uorr 'o him have given II ont
whether 10y authority or not. ihat his
course VIII bo decided hy the fate
which is nr'ud or tn hiF league ~
nations project n the senate r..
i"ciH The plan, he Ia dcsirou- ~ GO
ing h"for" th" propl" fur viudic1
ton. ana ~ remaining I'm point or
vantage unul that matter In dls.
posed ~ 10 his satisfaction. but If
the present senate should approve
his pot scheme ho Is ready to retire
upon 'hc hurolS already won nni
consider MS work done The gen
crRl public is puzzled whether to
understand this announcement as q
promi'" or u threat Vc do not
want the League. hnt romc wound
swallow n rather than have another
four wears ~ Wilson.
So fnr ~ the records show. rrac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
SAYS BEER IS ESSENTIAL

NEW YORK, June ~ The Al
lied Medical Association Of Amcri.
ca, comprising al, the various
schools ob medicine in the country.
today adopted a resolution at It's
convention hero declaring that
properly hrcwcd lager beer vas alb
so,u'cN essential IN tho treatment
OF certain case and fRNoring the
manufacture OF beer containing not
'o exceed "a per cent Of alcohol.
Light wine II pure. was lndorscd as
beneficial In certain medical cases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Labor must beware ot the mon
who nrc hJustinr brands NJ discord
between u ana capital saws the
Toronto Mall ana Express Thcac
men have chosen the moment when
tho goal ~ nhor's dreams was near
az hand and attninahlr hv smooth
wiIinr Tho secret councillors who
kc"p ril,ne conditions az tho pros
poet NJ settlement hrinh,ons may We,
hr the ruin W organized lnhor They
VIII not Do allowed 90 bc tho ruin of
their countr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Tho Pitishurg Gazette Times hc.
lio'rs thnt n higher cspabiIity AZ tho
'op OF the management was required.
1t would NOT be necessary for pircc-
tor General llincs to assert that
higher rates will have To be rcaortcd
10 in order thar tho Expenses of on.
Grating the railroads may hc me-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
A Chance to Live
" hTTLNII 10 "IORGI-T"

.
! In her rccou from tho settlement
/ h"Is" AMMO luurod rur diversion In
/ 900. ln'n 'Nn' WuuId mako her for
| go. rms h'.si''uua party uld not
appeal 10 hrt but the Two EIIIs she
! gn"" wore niwrNr whispering 90 inr
factory ~ iho fIU IlS' u.gut and
I .h, 'ErH.n.tud time ~ fh, nIght
! h'for" Perhaps they dld ht,. rIn
SHE musn ho too particular what
'.'" wnS 'h'tc Ia do except Eu home .
/ \Hl home ugh
Refore Ahc realized IL she war
NImhins onto a car with the rest.
"'dgiug herself into "A scat The
moro squeezed together they we're
lh" more they lokod and shouted
| 20" ear gwaycd and bumped them
h7 u flew along nearer and nearer the
-nii smelling shore.
Thcy dldu', go near tho shore.
lh"ugh. when 'hcy reached the
Island Nuhody wanted 10 look At
N" 7ca They linked arms and roin.
eel the surgiuE mass OF people walk
INK np and down the rauCOus thor
"ushfor" called surf avenue They
'h"w"d gum They exchanged cheap
nhnier In Ia" current slang and had
Jokes ON one another.
The girls. except Annie. were
dressed for the occasion. everything
,h'y wore being aNlggcrauons or
what happened 70 hciu vogue. on tho
principle that II drop ur pcrfum
cry were pleasing. a cupful would be
moro 50 Wide, round hats called
Merry Wldows' were the mode that
season So tho factory girls wore
them twice as wide as tho women on
l.ifih avenue. Thuy were aINays
COllidiug always scruplHg the hONs
faces with their siG raw edges,
which evoked more gales Of laughter
and more playful shps
They were pushed and iostled lost
hold Of one another. and caught on
again with shricks OF laughter. They
pccred into tho free shows whore
groups were sitting NJ sloppy tables
drinking beer and listening To at
soUbrett"s who danced grievously
and SANG worse They rode ON a
roller coaster. the girls rlinEing
nucslly to.1the hoya they paired
or with. and screaming withe excite
mcnt AT the breath taking dips The
Nouths after a Discreet withdrawal
to discuss finances. purchased hot
dog 1ndwiches and beer all around.
Ana there was more h.hrity than
ever after that.
Annie tried to keen M" with the
rest and feel she was having "a
good time" she laughed great
deaf and managed by hook and crook
to keen several OF the lads interest.
cd cnought to fcnd or that mos,
dreaded of fat"- to tho young be
Ing wnllrlowcr
Accidcntly she caught sight ~
clock Roth its hands were on
twelve Midnight Sh" was dumb
founded. How could 81 bo mat ntc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Tho Nomminosity W the peace
treaty rl'oa both tsidoa an equal
show Mr. wilson can contend that
hl7 - points are IN % aud the other
side may insist 10 tho contrary with
equal assurance that the common
herd cannot disprovc either contcn.
tlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

FrcaIdrnt wilson has remarked
That no party hn- right tn nppro
rrlaic this 'esuc" IN speaking "
tho league " nations And vet II Mr.
Wilson. IN maklnE his "tmpormnt
announcement decides io run Tor
a third term II viii nc solely upon
tho league of nations as tho para
mount issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. june 's .-
Tho Tend tc'a artillery 1''h ~
Nf.lN" t.Nut.uut. Ni~~l~slpp' NyA.
or.,sp practically complete. arrived
to-day aboard 'hc TRANSPORT Ampion
from 81. NaEalre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

You would not have thought n,ot
anyone could have overlooked Flag
day. hut some dd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

This rs liir eternal that they might Lro-
nee hr only true tod and Jesus Chris,
nom thnU hA.f sent 1ohu n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Horoscope


rhe stars incline hu, do rot COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Daily Food
ruEapAY. JUNE II. Iplo-

hod vH. frudcr 10 e'cry man according
10 hs dccds ~ them Who by r.t,.nt ,op
unuhnr" in well hoinE. seek Tor glory and
~
ihou. my Iesus itiil he nigh. -
,h"cr'ul live and ioyfh dc
hecuf' whon marial comfort. re.
To lind ton thousand world. in the.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
AVtRtGE NIr rAIp CINllhN ~, ,',
fuh llL NONIu ~ MAJ ''''

ANtKtOr str rAlD tINl IN
fuh illL MOS IH - MAJ
NNs - zoe A,
b b. N..'i Circulation MA'at'' W
60 rrr.tl swear lhal ll, s'"tag" nv -
rt,U,si ON ~ the IaNA N".I"s ~,
SUudla World for m. mpulh ~ H'' A.,
"a - .Hy 10 the b,st Of r' .n"H ''s
And b...f Il StnlI
Ci-.u.uor Man'a0,
Suhsri bed spi sworn before ne WIS
sisl llJ Of MsJ lVI1 ,..,,,
roAD No'st5 I''.'.t
NJ, ron.m,,,,oa s,r,rrs Olob,r g.. I'@'
TrL9, MuRNING "oRLp
pyNhFE uF TuH AGFuCiAItp F"''"
Tho Associated Prrss 10 sh'S'''J, :.
tual 20 IN. ~. fot republication oi a.
BssA dIAps rhes srvittsd 10 u OF ""' a..
NIsc r.cdii-d ~ ihu pspG .nh so
la.a. new, luh'ishsd hsrsi1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-27
NDD1Es DANCE AT DEWEY HALL
Miss Klea Palica and Miss Janet The.
leen are Charming Hostesses for
Seventy Friends

Real merriment and gaiety commence
rated the birthday of George Washing
ton on Saturday evening when the lit
tie guests of the Misses Klea Palica
and Janet Theleen gathered at the
Dewey Studio for charming dancing
party. Programs were appropriately
red, white, and blue and gold They
were quickly filed after the arrival of
the guests, who just couldn It resist
the naturalization Of dreamy
melodies jazzily or waltzily played by
real artistes and musicians. After the
dancing delicious refreshments were
served with appointments in flaming
red, white, and blue. The function was
one of the most enjoyable affairs Of the
Junior social season and reflected great
credit on the graciousness and hospital
ity of little Miss Palica and little Miss
Theleen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-27
CUPID SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Warren H. Lewis, Soldier Teacher, Re-
turns From Camp With Iowa
City Bride.

Cupid revealed one of his secrets on
Sunday morning when Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren II. Lewis came to Kenosha to
make their new home here. Mr..
Lewis resigned his position in the To-
cal schools as Manual Training teacher
to answer the call to the colors and
when his friends met him on Sunday
he introduced them to his bride and
then came the story of the romance.
Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss Myrtle
Miner, one of the most popular and
attractive young ladies of Charles
City, Iowa. In October just before the
Kenosha teacher left for the training
camps, Miss Miller and Mr.. Lewis were
married at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Miner
of Charles City, Iowa. The news of
the marriage reached Kenosha Sunday
for the first time.
Mr.. Lewis returned to Kenosha on
Sunday and today resumed his work in
the Kenosha schools. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis will make their home here and
are today receiving the congratulations
and good wishes of many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-27
Marriage of Miss Margaret
RoweII and Floyd Mellow
ell Jameson Celebrated
At High Noon.
GIVEN AWAY BY FATHER
Ceremony Takes Place At the Home Of
General G. G. Jameson, Father Of the
Groom and Only Close Relatives
Are Present.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Ann
Rowell, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Frater Rowell, No. $50 Durkee
avenue and Floyd Mcdowell Jameson,
son Of New York city was celebrated
at high. noon today at the Jameson
home in New York. The ceremony
was read by the Rev. Edward Schip-
man, d. d. one of the best known
Episcopal Rectors in New York, in the
presence Of small company including
the members Of the families Of the
bride and groom and q few very close
friends.
Miss Rowen was given away by her
father and the double ring ceremony
was used. There were no attendants
for the bride and groom.
Following the reading Of the service
a wedding luncheon was served at the
Jameson home after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson left for short honey.
moon trip. They will make their home
in the east and announcement of their
place of residence will be made later
DR.. and Mrs. Rowell were the only
Kenosha people attending the wedding
service, they having gone to New York
on Saturday to be present at the happy
event.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson are
1o11y trpnuyY, 10 Kannabo vnaO,oIo ~
their romance MAS beenr one of the
most interesting of the "war roman.
ees of younger Kenosha society.
Mr.. Jameson is a member of one
Of tho oldest of the New York families
his father being General in the
United States army. When the Uni.
ted States entered the war the younger
Jameson who had been educated al
Exeter, Hotchkiss and Yale gave UP
his work and went to the training
camp. He was commissioned Lieuten
ant was assigned to the Motor Artil
lery. His unit had been ready to 90
to France when the armistice was
signed and he was mustered out Of the
service of the government only short
time ago. Mrs. Jameson was visiting
with General and Mrs. Jameson in
New York when Lieutenant Jameson
was mustered out and plans were made
for the ceremony The announcement
Of the marriage comes as surprise
to the friends of Mrs. Jameson in Ke.
nosha as it had been planned to have
the service in Kenosha in June.
Mrs. Jameson is one of the most
charming of the younger members OF
Kenosha society. She was educated at
Kemper Hall and since her school days
she had taken an active place in the
younger social set in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-27
LAST CALL FOR LAYETTEs
Kenosha Women Are Urged to Sew for
the Red Cross on Tuesday and
Friday Afternoons.

A last assignment of layettes for
Belgian babies is still unfinished and
Red Cross officials are issuing another
appeal to Kenosha women who are
really charitable, altruistic, and patrio-
tic, to come to the sewing rooms on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons until
the quota has been completed. mas
much as Central Headquarters is de-
handing the layettes at an early date
Mrs. Fl. B. Robinson is especially anx-
ious to see them finished and packed for
the cherries homes in Belgium. The
work of this afternoon was long stride
in the right direction but still hardly
enough to put the department. over the
top and out of danger of failing on
its last assignment.