davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
cs1yrisa,. 1850. " Public Ls1ss g.

question whether her husband spoke Eng
lish. HE Is like most continentals and
speaks many languages. knew no Russian
when was first married and went to Rus
sia to live, but / acquired 1t very easily.
I do not speak It correctly even now, but l
have had no difficulty for years in making
myself understood. can even read the
newspapers.
my family 10 all In America now. Ny
son IL a Junior at Harvard, and my TWO
daughters are in Florida with their Russian
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Caught

"CoT dollar9 All right, put it her.
~ with this one of mine. Now, Tn
going to ask you a simple question which
you will have'no difficulty in answering. II
your answer Is in the affirmative, you .ais
the money; If you reply in the negative, Il
10 mine. Now, BY the way, have you been
up against this game beforef"
"No."
a negative answer. Thanks.'
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Alas, So Can We!

"LIAvE you seen that marvellous ments,
IL calculator work."
Huh! I can do some stunts along that
line myself"
You CAM What. for example?"
II can tell exactly how much mon.v
will have left from my salary at the end Of
next month"; >.
''Oh, it wouldn't be possible to calculate
every cent OF your expenses that far ahead"
Don't need to to tell just how much
I'll have left"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Opening the Chestnut Bur
A Good Trader

"OF COURSE realize from all you have
~ said that you are the smoothest busi-
ness man who ever hit this town." the quiet
chap observed when the salesman slowed
down for want of breath, but there are
some others. Now, for instance, I'll sell
you an article for dollar that ! PAID nve
for, and still make a profit on the DEAL
Cant be done I'll take you'll! the
salesman responded briskly, and handed
over q dollar.
whereupon the quiet chap gave him q
S5 meal ticket that had been punched for
oil but ten cents of its value.
The Trouble
GIVES, I need housemaid. Why did
L you leave your last placer
. why. it was because the master kissed
me-"
And feeling outraged, you left. Quite
right and commendable "
.'Oh, didn't mind, but the mistress hap
pened to be coming down the stair"
Deserves ReiOdrd
0IyAvE you really done anything to de-
II serve the gratitude of the peoplei''
Yes" the candidate responded, Il
have, though they do not know 1t.
haven't made large number OF speeches
was tempted to make.
Usually So
ssIIow many people have you working
IL in your Officer"
''Oh, on an average. about two.thirds Of
them, ia say"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Out of Turn

"A negative answer. Thanks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
MANNING SCHOOL OPENS

The Manning High School opened
last Thursday morning, with the larg-
est attendance in its history, there be-
ing about 400 pupils present.
The enrolment in the high school is
101. record for Manning.
The teaching force is as follows
First grade, Miss Annie Richards
and Sallie Dixon; Second grade. Mrs.
Bessie Lescsne; Third grade, Mrs. j.
X. Brcedin; Fourth grade, Miss Barn
well Huggins; Fifth grade, Miss Fan
ny Lou Sauls; Sixth grade, Miss
Roxie Dixon; Seventh grade, the
Misses Ruby Harvin and Mary Mich
pls; High School, the Misses Rosa Ma
haf'ey and Marie Truluck, Prof. j. w.
Phillips and Supt. A. n. Helms; mu-
sic teachers, the Misses Sue NJ. Sprott
and Carolyn Plowden.
Quite a number Of the parents were
present at the opcnmg and after
prayer by the Rev. McCord, followed
by remarks by Superintendent of Ed
ucation f.. j. Browne, l.. b. McCord,
Supt. A. II. Helms and others, the
teachers conducted the different
grades to their respective rooms, for
,tnplly opening what promises to be a
S&1S,ncr year for Manning High School.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
CAROLINA BANK ROBBED

Lancaster, Sept. lA.-The Bank of
Heath Springs was entered early this
morning by yeGgncn with blow torch
the vault being opened and securities
and war savings stamps and liberty
bond sto the amount Of $1,000 obtain
ed The burglary took place between
IL and o'clock and it is supposed that
the yeggmcn made their escape by au-
tomobilc, the night patrolmGn at Ian
caster reporting a car passing through
at A: NJ. at full speed. The officials
of the bank offer $500 reward for the
capture and conviction of the safe
crackers.
Sheriff Hunter offers one hundred
dollars reward for the return of the
promissofy notes stolen by the .yegg-
men.
This is the third time that this bank
has been entered by ycggmen, the first
time in 1904 and few weeks ago,
when the attempt was failure. 1t
will be remembered that "Connccticut
Shorty" and missouri Charlie" were
convicted for cracking this safe and
sent up by the late Judge Buchanan
for fifteen years each, "Missomi
Charlie" being pardoncd by former
Governor Blease and "Connecticut
Shorty" alias John Fisher, making
his escape from the penitentiary and
has never been aDnrpbnpdod
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
SUSPECT TRIES TO ESCAPE

Washington, Sept. 11.-Rov II
Kuchlm, who is held by the police as
a witness in connection with fine
drowning Of his wife, Mrs. Gcrtrudr
Nigcr Kuchling, part heir to million
dollar estate in Detroit, attempted 10
@! -" .H"t nil \. from precinct DO
nc" ".N.pr. ne was detained in 4
witness room and had removed n pannI
FROM the room door when the polio,
discovered his attempt.
Questioned by the officers he was
said by them to have declared that ne
was tired of being detained.
A grand jury investigation of The
death Of Mrs. KcuhlinG was startc,i
today. a coroncr's jury found that
the woman was drowned by the can
sizin gof canoe in which she was
riding with her husband.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
AN APPEAL TO THE
PEOPLE OF CLARENDON

Manning, S. c., Sept. Is.
Editor of The Manning Times.
Manning, S. c.
Dear Sir:
In the State Of Wednesday morninp.
September 18th, 1920, there was th,.
following, editorial:
Are We Deadhcad Democrats?
one dollar each from onc-half the
number of Democratic voters in South
carolina would raise $75 900 for the
Democratic campaign.
The Republicans have assessed At
ianta, where the Republican party
scarcely exists, at $25 ,000-and thcv
Will get it, too.
The Democrats Of South Carolina
nave prospcred as never before in
the last seven years.
One dollar subscriptions will not
raise the South Carolina contribution
to a respectable figure.
The Democratic campaign can not
be carried Oh without a fund.
Is the average man in South Caro-
INA a Democrat only wncn he can
de2dhead his way in the party?
Does a call for a subscription of a
1cW dollars scare his democracy out
of him? Wv
me clIiHcAS OF SummcrtOn have
ALREADY contributed to this fund and
TINS morning | received the sum of
$34.oo from fifty-four citizcns Of Pine
WOOD, which goes to show that they
are not 'dcadhead Democrats"
wish to urge upon the solicitors
the necessity of soliciting citizens for
contributions and also wish to URGE
upon the citizens Of the County the
necessity OF contributing literally. As
yet only $l53 has been forwarded to
the FINANCIAL Director of the Dollar
Democracy Campaign.
Cordially yours,
j. w. Wideman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
ALABAMA MINERS
STOPPED BY COURT

Birmingham, Sept. l3.-Judgc ". l..
Grubb, Of. the federal district court
this AFTERNOON issued q sweeping in
junction against j. r. Kcnnamer,
president, and other officials of the
Alabama division of the United Mine
Workers of America, forbidding them
to interfere with operations at the
Gamble mines Of the Pratt Consoli-
dated Coal Company. The hearing is
set for Saturday, September IS.
The" court in issuing the injunction
forbids the defendants from disturb
ing, hindering or interfering with the
complainant. The order is not only
adrcsscd to those named in the in
junction, but to all members of the
miners union.
Ilazlcton, Pa, Sept 13.--failing to
reach an agreement on Il plan to bring
about Il resumption of work in The
hard coal fields, the "policy" commit
tee Of the United Mine Workers of the
three districts of TIE anthracite 70
EIpf, a''"f stormy Session, late to-
day took an adjournment until, 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Supporters of the "vacationistS"
urged that a committee be sent to
Washington to confer with President
Wilson or Secretary, of Labor Wilson
IN an effort 20 get an assurance that
the award would be reopencd if the
miners returned to work.
Canvass of the anthracite districts
tonight indicated that the situation
throughout the region was unchanged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
. SAYS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Washington, Sept. 13.-Tnc death of
Mrs. Gertrude Vigcr Kuchlirg, part
heir to million dollar estate in De
trolt, was due to Accidental drowninp'
IN the Potomac, according to the cor
oncr's inquest held today. Her bus
band. Roy II. Kcuhlng it was said to-
night at police Headquarters will be
asked to explain to the grand Jury
tomorrow, however the circumstances
that have been regarded by the police
aaPof such significance as to warrant
his arrest. He was still held tonight
by the police.
~" decision to have tie case in
Vestirated by the grand iuny was
reached after Il conference hctwpcn In
spcctor Grant of the police d.part-
mcnt. and United States District At
torncy Laskey. 1t was explained that
further investigation was desired not
so much because the police yet believe
there is reason for connecting Kuch-
ling with his wife's death, as to cs-
tabliSh more completely the truth of
his story that his wife was drowned
by the capsizing OF their canoe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
GAMBLE, WINS OVER
PLOWDEN FOR SHERIFF
SMITH DEFEATS WARREN
About 10000 Votes Yet TO BE Rcport
ed-Election is Quiet-Returns
Not Accounted for Cannot Change
Results of Leaders.
HARVEY MAX ES FINE RUN
Smoak and Murdaugh Win
Out in Races for Solicitorships

At O'Clock this morning nearly
complete returns from Yesterdays
Democratic primary election indicated
the denomination of United States Sen.
ator f. d. Smith by a majority of
more than 1900.
Wilson G. Harvey of Charleston will
be the next Lieutenant Governor His
majority over Oscar K. Mauldn OF
Greelnville is about 10000.
Frank w. Shealcy Of Lexington has
been rpnominatcd as railroad commits
Sionrr with majority over d. j.
Smith Of Colleton Of around 1000.
The figures as compiled by TIE
News and Courier, with not more than
10000 votes mreportcd, show the fo..
lowing results in the race for United
States Senator:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
WARREN

No returns from Chesterfield county
are included in the foregoing totals.
In Chesterfield the vote in the State
contests was not counted last night.
The vote from this county could not
change the results as indicated above
anC neither can the vote yet to come
in from counties where the returns as
given are incomplete do so.
II. S. Blackwell of Laurcns, incun1-
bent, won over J. Howard Moore, of
AbbcviElc, for the solicitorship of the
Eighth circuit. With only a compara-
lively few votes tnrcportcd Blackwell
has 1888 and Moore, 3,9G7.
The election Of David NJ. Smoah over
John NJ. Daniel, of Grccnville, in
the race for solicitor Of the Thirteenth
circuit, is indicated. The vote stands,
Smoak, 4,730; Daniel, 4,175.
With eight small boxes missing in
the Fourteenth circuit Randolph Mur-
daugh, of Hampton, has a safe lead
over r. NJ. JcfericS, of WATERFORD,
for solicitor. Murdaugh has 2.G27
votes and Jcfferies l,756.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the last meeting of the Board
OF Trade Of ManIing. &. =. Sprot,
was Un"n.nou"iy cirvieu president tn
succeed K. j. Alderman, A. G. Brad
nam was reelected vice prvsi.;r::; and
Henry McRac was elect. ,,n,2,,,. .,.
Secretary and Treasurer. \ vote -
thanks was ,undcreo Mr.. Nry>1aan
81. .-.'. !. (. Wells ior their, faithfu,
services u,uing the past wear.
The directors arc il. ]. Aldorv.or
VI. "a. hIowdcn. ~. G. Davis J "
Rigny. 4. &. H,ndham, G.. r Snr,,t
). Oliver DBryan. II. G. Wells. IN
Leon Weinberg.
ln% III" n2S: Ecai, III tie o"'cpr. nix.
ihG an active interest in their dut lies
representing the welfare of Manning
ana Clarendon county; handling num-
erlouS proposltlnos in n successful
business way.
Mr.. {. r. Sprott who is the new
president is one of Manning's most
successful and progressive business
men and has always found time to de-
vote share of his wide and valuable
experience to the interest of any pro-
grcSSlVc movement and he is a booster
from the word GO.
Manning is moving forward and hey
two miles Of new streets new hotel
and new white way, all in the past
year, are results Of what llanninn.
can do and we all, to a soul. arc proud
OF these accomplishments. We are
proud all over of the city we are
blllding-lctG have it fair to look up-
ON by Keeping il clean.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
THE GOVERNMENT COTTON
CHASING SERVICE

The o'li"c Of the Government COTTON
DIa$5S"r has been moved to the civ
liaIi between the Fire Dppartrc and
"Id Court House. lie v'H J. g. aIi
TINS season and has r-,oal" artrI
work, having claSscd NV, ~, ~
bales Of the new crop. A ;.'..bomn
has been installed and SAM t,n.
nlShcd to do the samping. Whnn 9.
sampler is used it is much .nc =. ,atis'
factory as no ono but he and IL Iaee.
er handle the sample of cott.r ,ft"r
1t is drawn to be graded. Ua,. von1
cotton graded CHS fall before vo,
stack 1t for YOU will not have :, tcor
1t down later when you want nricc
on 1t and you will know the grade as
it is ginnch 9'''' 'S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

One OF the most enjoyable parties of
the season was the late Civic Tea
given by Mrs. Marion Williams; at her
home, last Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
flowers and potted plants, color scheme
pink and white, effectively carried out
in every detail. Progressive rook was
played, Mrs. w, S. Harvin, Jr., scoring
highest, won the prize.
Dainty sweets and delicious ices i'm
the color motif Of white and pink were
scored. Mrs. Williams was assisted in
receiving and entertaining her guests
Dy Misses Bulah Williams and Louise
NcElVeen. Those present on this
pleasant occasion were the following
ladies': Mrs. WenniWright from Jack
sonvllle Fla, Mrs. George Williams,
Mrs. Horace Thomas, Mrs. Crawford
Mrs. Gillard, Mrs. Jake Iseman,
Mrs. English Plowdcn, Mrs. w. P.
Legg, Mrs. w. S. Harvin, Jr., Mrs.
Bessie Lesesne, Mrs. G. w. Dickson,
j. K. Breedin, Mrs Cary Smith, Mrs.
J. A. Cole, Mrs. J. D. Gerald Mrs. II.
l.. Crouch, Mrs. c. l.. McElvccn, Mrs.
3. b. Breedin, Mrs. S. Patrick and
Mrs. j. e. As,Mt. .'...
Last week we asked what had be-
come of the town road scraper, and the
next morning it was placed on the
street on which we live. This was
done we presume to show us where
this ornament was. We say ornament
for it is used SO seldom that we think
1t fitting name for il. This thing
was hauled up and parked on the pub
nc street Lost Thursday. 1t has been
there ever since but not used. Since
asking this one question, it has been
the source Ct getting it pulled out
from the weeds that were about to
choke it. We will now ask, what has
become of the man that is supposed to
operate it? May be this will bring
him up to spend week on the street
by his machine. We will look carefully
tomorrow and see if ne is there. One
question is just as important as the
other. The machine can't work with
out the man, nor can the man scrape
the road without the machine. May
be, it is to be done on the installment
plan, and the first installmcnt has been
made, now for the second.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

and that all mines in districts 7 and
. were completely tied up by the un-
authorized walkou,. In district NO.
| more than G,00O miners continued on
"vacation" and there was no ch~nyc
reported in the situation at some col
licrics.
Nine worker officials estimated That
more than 10000 were idle in the hard
coal region.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
LIST OF JURORS
FOR FALL COURT

'ourC convcncS III Manning ;,cpl,.aa.
ocr 9th. Judge |. w. Bowman prc-
'Idmg; The following is the jury:
J.. f: Mill&ap, Gable.
X. f. Davis, Silver.
j.; ". Minis, Jr., PaxvilIc.
n. Cokcr, Tmbcvillc
j.. Il: Sims, Lake City.
". Il. Davis, Silver.
). II. DuBosc, New Zion.
J. p. Coleman. Silver.
Geo. Tindal, Silver.
W. ". Hickman, Turbcvillc.
". j. Millsap, Gable.
LEROY Odom, Alcolu.
+. II. ChcwniH%, S!i!cr.
A. Z. Troy, Summerton.
Joseph Sprott, Jr., Jordan.
VI. 5. StukcS, Manning.
.. W. Chcwning, Davis Station
$. c. Way, Silver.
l.. X. Cole, Scloc.
X. P. Gibbons, Tmbeville.
J. j. Epps, New Zion.
): G. Cokcr, Turbcvilc
NJ. J. Conyers, Manning.
John w. Ridgcway, Davis Station
": Y. Snyder, Manning.
j. II. Timmons, Manning.
c. NJ. Smith, Summcrton.
j. \. James, Summcrton.
w. f. Rush, Sardinia.
). f. Bcthunc, Silver.
b. b. Cobic, Manning.
j. II. Louder, Alcoiu
T. J. Hodge, Pincwood.
Charlie Welsh, TurbeviIle.
+. \. Green, Turbcville.
{. {. Way, Silver.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
RED CROSS NOTES

Before large and interested au-
dience Dr. T. j. Davis gave a talk on
tuberculosis in Summerton last night.
Lantern slides were used to issustratc
the talk. Dr., Davis stressed the fact
that we need to become active in the
campaign for better health, saying
that it is much easier to get a crowd
of men out to DISCUSS the boil weevil
or methods of improving stock than
~ is to interest them IN growing heal
thy citizens. He then spoke of the
prevention and cure of tuberculosis,
handling the subject in the way that
the audience Of laymen could get the
greatest good from it.
On last Tuesday evening Miss Ruth
Moore spoke to an audience of colored
people at the PaXvillc Colorcd Baptist
church. The church was crowded and
the audience deeply interested i'm Miss
Moorc's talk. Their interest and at
tcntion was evidence! by the questions
which were asked in the qucstioNnajre
which followed the talk.
At eleven O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing, the l9th. iMst.. Miss Moore will
give Il to" on tuberculosis at Taw
Cav church, near Summcrton. The
colorcd people Of the community are
invited, whether they are members of
the church or not, and it is hoped that
a large audience VIII greet Miss Moore
as these talks are practical as well as
mtercs ting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
DIVIDENDS OMITTED

New York, Sept. 14.-Dmectors of
the National Cloak and Suit Company
decided today to omit the October di-
Vidend on the company's common
stock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

The MarshalitoWn chapter of the
ID. A. r. will meet Friday afternoon
ut the home Of Mrs. w. f. Sanders,
2l0 North Third street. Luncheon
will be served at l o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Church Of Christ will meet at the
church Friday afternoon
The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will meet at 2:3o Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. o. H.
Allbee. II North Thirteenth street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church VIII meet at
1880 Friday afternoon at the church.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church will meet at 2:30 Friday
afternoon at the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Friday
afternoon at the church with Mrs.
Carl Henderson as hostess.
The Lilac Crochet Club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
w. L. Shearer. Z Lackey terrace.
The Abbott School Mothers Club
will elect officers at o'clock Friday
afternoon at q meeting to be held at
the school building. Program at
$3.50.
The Baptist Aid and Mission Cir
Gle will hold an all day meeting at
the church Friday. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
=Society=
Social Affairs Women Clubs ;: Churches and Lodge,

Mrs. B. r. Cummings and Mrs. ID. j.
Smith ntertained Wednesday night
in honor OF Mrs. r. G. Kerr. Of
Chicago. at the home of Mrs. Cum
mings, 1902 West Main street. The
evening was spent very pleasantly
with bridge, the prizes being won by
Mrs. George Gregory. Mrs. Nellie
lamar and Mrs. Fl. A. Weisman. The
rooms were decorated with flowers.
and in serving refreshments the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. w.
II. Thompson. Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son, Mrs. K N. Selby and Mrs. T. F.
Bradford.
The Archers' Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F.
w. Moehrl, 106 North Fifth avenue.
The regular business was transacted
and the hours were spent playing
five hundred. Mrs. H. Burgfechter
won the prize. The hostess served
a two course luncheon assisted by
Mrs. O. j. Saline and Mrs. John
Moehrl.
The regular business meeting Of
the w. r. =. Aid was held Wednes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

The new NV. c. A. building
when 1t is built will be erected on
the corner of Second and Main
streets on what has long been known
as the DAILY property. Such is the
decision Of the board of directors of
the Y. w. c. A., which has unani-
mously authorized special commit
tee, consisting of Mrs. E. r. Lay,
Miss Eta Northup. II. A. Kinnan
and ID. W. Norris to purchase the
property, 6Ox1S0 feet. from w. G.
Stricken as a site for its new build
ling.
The deed was prepared and signed
Wednesday, and will be turned over
| to the committee when the abstract,
| which is now being examined, Is APP
proved.
Stricken holds the property for a
| group Of associates who purchased
the entire quarter block for hotel
| site and they will have left for hotel
purposes 40 feet fronting on Main
street by $50 feet deep. Interested
with Stricken in the ownership OF
the property are F. NJ. Wilbur. w. A
Davis, yMundy & Scott, H. X. Den
mead. b. A. Morgan, George Whit
ton. Harry Hopkins. McCombs Bros,
F. L. Meeker and A. F. Balch.
Pay $4,000 for Site.
i The consideration which the Y. w
c. A. will pay for the corner e0x1SO
4 feet is $4,000, which will be ar
ranged for by the committee until
the Y. w. G. A. can raise the money,
It is not intended or planned to
put on a campaign for the building
fund until building costs are more
favorable and the women greatly de-
sire to finance their site now from
! contributions among their, women
friends without calling upon the men
| until the building Is to be erected
About $500 has already been con-
tributed by women and the remainder
win be solicited quietly.
It may be several years before the
NEW building project Is attempted
but there are SO few desirable cor
ner sites available that 1t was be-
! lieved wise to buy this one before It
was covered. 1t is by far one of the
best corners for public building
that could be found.
Opportunity for Gifts.
Members of the committee point
| out that the purchase of the site
furnishes an excellent opportunity
for wealthy public spirited people of
the city to aid the project by con-
tributions to help pay for the build
[ ing site. A few good sized gifts of
money would aid materially to this
end as 1t is the intention and hope
of the association that the site will
be paid for before campaign for
the building is put on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
MARRIED IN DIES MONIES.
Mrs. Alice Rosen, Formerly Of City
Welded After Delay.

According to telephone message
received by her mother. Mrs. C. NJ.
Propst. 5S1 North Second street. her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Rosen. form
erly of this city, and Charles NJ.
Platter, of Des Moines, were mar
ried late Wednesday afternoon at
the Methodist church in Des Moines.
The couple expected to be married
late last week but their plans were
delayed. Mrs. Platter telephoned her
mother
Mrs. Platter has been in Des Moin-
es FOR a year where she has been en-
ployed by Younker Bros. Mr.. Plat
ger Is circulation manager OF the
Daily Capital. They are going to live
at $40 West Twelfth street.