davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

he contestants met for the cherished
honor OF metropolitan supremacy Of
amateur pugilistic circles and gold med
ais, the fight ng frequently became more
keen and fierce than is often seen in
professional bouts The 1i5 pound final
between e. Fitz Davis Of the Paulist
A. c. and Milton Weiss of the Ninety
second Street Y. NJ II. A. was particu-
larry so.
In the point contest the Paullst A. c..
proved to be the winner. with 10 points.
while the Bronxdale A. G. was second.
with 10 points.
los POUND CLASS.
semi-final round-Wlnam o'Connel. Paul
~ \. g., defeated John Dunleavy, Pauiist
y. c.. judges decision.
j, Meiito, Pauliat Al c., defeated Leroy
Powell. St. Christopher Club. judges de-
cison
Final Round-wniam o'Conneu, Paulst
extra round.
lis POUND CLASS.
Seml-final round-sam Fritz. unattached.
defeated Leroy Dodd, Pastime A. c., judges
decision.
Final Bout William Singer. Ninety second
Street Y. NJ. II. A., defeated Sam Fritz. un-
attached, by a knocSdown in the second
round.
1s5 POUND CLASS.
Preliminary .round-7,Iack S'art, Pronxdale
A. c., won from. James Joyce, Bronxdale
Joseph Labati, Peoples Institute. defeated
Dan Lyons by knockout in the second round,
semi-Flnal Round--Jack stark. Bronxdale
a. c., defeated Joseph Labai. Peoples In
stitute, by Touchdown In second round;
defeated Harold n. Evans. Holy Cross
Lyceum, with Touchdown in the second
round. Time. minutes A seconds.
155 POUND CLASS.
sernif final round-Beniamin Ponteau, St.
Christopher Club. defeated Loui- Alarm
Norwegian Turn Society, judges decision.
Final Bout-Benjamin Ponteau, st. Chris
topher A. c., defeated Frank Varano, Bronx
dale A. c.. by knockdown in second round
Time, 2m. los.
145 POUND CLASS.
serni-FinaI Round-E Fritz Davis. Paulist
a. c., defeated Frank Belando, Paulist A.
O.; Judges deciricn
Milton weiss. Ninety second Street Y NJ.
II. A.. defeated Joseph A. Garvey Ozanam
A-sociation; judges decision.
Final Bout-Miton Weiss, Ninsty-second
Street Y. NJ. II. A., defeated T. Fitz Davis,
Paulist A c.; judges dession.
1913 POUND CLASS.
semi-Final Round-NicS Florio, Paulist a.
c. defeated NJ. +. Morgan, Paulist A. c..
by q knockout in the first round.
John J. FLANAGAN, paulist A. c., defeated
George J. Murphy. ST. Bartholomew A. c.;
Judges decision.
T.. Flanagan, Ozaa0m Association, by de-
fault.
175 POUND CLASS.
Final won by Dan Shannon, Bronxdale
A. c.. from william Rambacher, National
Turn Verein. in first round. Referee stopped
he bout.
HEAVYWEIGHT GLASS;
FINAL Bout-C7ordon Munce. Pastime A. c.,
won from Charles Caro-. 81. Bartholomew A.
. by default.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five furlongs: three year olda
and upward claiming; purse sToo. 'Kins
Hunters Piatt and 'Jaek Healey. 100. and
War Loan. la.
Second Receive furlongs; ti1ree-year-
olds and upward. claiming purse S700
Major FISK. 1903; Lady Hester. "Jack Daw-
ION and "Repton, 100; Grey Ruiap and Wax
ing Dreams. 40.
Third Race-Five furlongs: three year-oids
and upward; claiming; purse s700 Dixie
Flyer, 10o: top Rung, 112: Short Change,
113; Avion, lid; Bulger and Driffield, III
Fourth Raee-Six surloHgs. three-year- olds
and upward: claiming; purse 500. LA Bal
frex. 1O3: LADY lone. l0j: SFrascueio, 1915;
Dolph and Grey Ennis, 40.
Fifth Race--F'ive and a half furlongs: two
year-olds; claiming: purse $7o0. eBerths
Mink. 50; @Coombs. 81: Sleepy Dear and
Blue Flame. o.; Natural. 104.
Sixth Race-Five and half furlones
three-year-oids and upward: claiming: purse
800. -Hollyhock, f0f "Kewassa 1o2: sJIi-
anita III. 105: sonerne and 'Sunnnsda Ia.
los: Hemlock and Msericorde, 10; Far
East. iii.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
raining: track henVy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Manhustan's Permit Revoked.

The New York State Boxing Comm e.
sion last night revoked the permit o,
the Central Manhattan Boxing Club.
Inc, which holds lease on the Man.
haitian Casino, at Eighth avenue ana
i55th street 1t is understood that the
action 70 lowed certain disorders which
occurred 1T the Jackson-Dundee match
held in tle Casino ON Monday night
Aside from the written statement given
out members Of the commission declined
70 discuss its action. Tho statement
follows:
Pursuant to Section 3 of the boxing
law the State Boxing Commiss on yes
terday revoked the permit of the Cen
trial Manhattan Boxing Club. Inc, hav-
ing lease upon the premises OF the
Manhattan Casino Mt 155th street and
y ghth avenue. The boxing commis-
sioners reached this decision after hav-
ing each Witnessed infractions OF the
boxing laws OF safety and fire preven-
ton and complete disregard Of the
rights and comforts of ticket holders at
the contest held Monday evening. No
vcmber 29.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Boxers Suspended.

Joe yelling. Chicago boxer. has been
suspended from fighting in Wisconsin
for one year. by the Illinois State Boxing
Commission. The action was taken after
Referee Walter Houlehen and other wit
nesses testified that yelling had made
no effort to do his best in recent bout
at Chicago with Lew Tender.
The Toledo, Ohio. Boxing Commission
yesterday took further action to limit
the activities OF Chuck Virgins. Indian
apolis ELECTROMAGNETIC boxer. by ask
ing Commissioner Bigger OF Michigan
20 bar Virgins from participating in
bouts in that state Virgins was first
barred when he failed to post q 5000
forfeit for his scheduled bout with
Tommy Gibbons on December 6. The
commission gave him until O'clock
last Saturday night to post the money
and voted to bar him when he failed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Yale Club again showed to advantage
in the metropo'itan Class r squash ten
ais championship tournament yesterday,
winning Is third series at the expense
~ the Columbia Club. The Eli grad
yates made n clean sweep OF their seven
matches with the Columbia men, taking
y i've OF them I'm stra ght games. 1t was
he second time this season that the
Ialensians had won every match Of a
dual meet
AT the Crescent Athletic Club the
home team defeated the Harvard Club
kuuad by a score Of 4 matches to 3. six
contests were divided evenly. but the
seventh went TO the Crescents BY de-
fault. =. NJ Blagden failing to appear
for his scheduled tuss'c with NJ NJ. ster-
ling. II was the second straight victory
FOR the Crescents and the third defeat
Tor Harvard Club.
only three matches were ulayod In
The series between u. X. T. Club and the
Princeton Club on the formers court
no fraternity squad leading to l at
tho cldsc Of play -Four matches remain
10 be decided to-day.
The summary:
YALE CLUB. Z. COLUMBIA CLUE. 0.
n. Coward, Yale. defeated w. A. Klmbel
Yale. defeated r. NJ simohds. Columbia,
Ills, 1j-3. t5--ii j.. Walker. Yale de-
tthted a. G. Scott. Columbia, iJ--3, Eli.
clyde Martin. Yale. defeated II. w. Cham
bfrs. Columbia. f5-e, f5-ii; j. a, Victor.
Yale. defeated y. McClnvc Columbia f2-
10. ll-l. Ills; g. r. Cooncy Yale. de-
ieated w. n. Putnam. Columbia. lbs.
l5-t; Lindsay Bradford. Yale, defeated r.
V. Mahon. Columbia, ls--i0. lis.
CRESCENT A. C.. 4; HARVARD CLUB, 3.
r. s. Whi,iock Harvard. defeated James
Doig. Crescent. lJ---i. iJ--7. NJ. NJ. Sterling
Crescent. defeated r. NJ. Blagden. Harvard
~ default y. ~. IIcmenway, Harvard, de-
feated X. u. McVaugh, Crescent, s-fb,
lb--l2. l5-0: r. s. Ritehe, Harvard de-
eeated N. r. Torrance. Crescent. u.s.
l5-ii. II. w. Dangler, Crescent. defeated
g. j. Coulter, Harvard 1918. fO-tj, 1913;
=. w. Dingee, Crescent. defeated J. W. Bur
den, Harvard. i5-2 15--i; j. w, WINS,
Crescent, defeated W. ingalls,. Harvard.
i5-2. OLD. i5-i1.
u. x. r. CLUB VS.. PRINCETON CLUB
II. Rove Princeton. defeated r. N. Hawks.
", y. p, o-1J, lbs, 15--1t; Elliott Ward,
=. ~. defeated Robert Pel Princeton.
ID, 15-l1; w. w. Taylor, n. X f., de-
rcoted J. Cromwell. Princeton 15-fi I5~-Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

$ preparing for the bout between
frankie Jerome and Jack Tracey, which
IS to be held Saturday night.
This little fellow Jerome has great
following in the Bronx" said McArdle,
and his friends are betting that he will
beat Tracey. The latter has plenty OF
hackers, and it seems to be an even
money proposition. However, 1t is
against the rules of the commission to
bet on any boxing bouts and I'm going
20 take precautions to see that the rule
IS lived up to in the club at least"
Battling Wildcat Nelson of Brook
lyn VIII make his Harlem debut in an
other bout on the card. He WI meet
Jimmy Kelly of Harlem. Nelsons they
say, gets his nickname from his style of
lighting. However, 1t 10 TO be hoped he
won't try to scratch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch will
weigh in at lis pounds at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. eight hours before
they meet in a return bout of Is rounds
at Madison Square Garden. They will
continue training to-day so as 10 be in
perfect shape when the referee orders
them to toe up. The name OF the referee
and the two judges will not be known
until the men enter the ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3o--John Timothy Cal
lahan or Lawrence. Mars. for the last two
years captain OF the Yale football team, VIII
leave Yale Immediately after the Christmas
ny ar finl . II cau alton at Ralliol
College, Oxford. England. Callahan win re-
" ar t.r. fh't wl.u he itaves.
having served during tho war with tho navy
lie f. Mt prevent IN the Sheffield Scientific
School. On his return 20 Boston in the fall
Callahan viii enter bu~iness, but ~ IL cx-
pectcd that he WIN assist IN the coaching OF
tho centre men on Capt. Aldrichs team
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
MITCHELL MANAGER
OF BOSTON BRAVES
President of Club Makes An
nouncen7ent of Selection.

Boston, Nov. 30.--The appointment OF
Fred Mitchell, who has been leader Of
the Chicago Cubs for the last three
years, as field manager OF the Boston
Braves was announced to-day by George
w. Grant. president OF the club IN
taking the place OF George w. Stallings
Mitchell returns TO the team for which
he acted as battery coach before going
to CHICAGO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
ron NEW BAsrBAur Ii,AGur.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Nov. so-A move.
nsnt = on foot 10 establish ba~ebaii League,
with cities IN Arkansas Louisiana Missis-
sippi and Texas asked 10 participate. Tho
cities which arc being coneidered are as foi.
lows. Arknn~as--plne Bluff, Hot Springs
Helena, Hopes Louisiana--Bnton Rouge
Monroe, Alexandria! Mississlppi-Ifattlcs.
burg. GrecnviIe. Greenwood, Jackson. Yazoo
City. Nickqhurg, Mcriien, Laurel. Nntchcz
Tovar--Ma rshRl. Or@rpo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
WOMEN SWIMMERS CANCEL rnrp

DETROIT Nov. 3o-Miss Margaret wood
nildge, star woman swimmer has cancelled
nsr plans % tour the Antipodes with Miss
istheida Hcibtrey. the Australian Union hav-
ng declined to finance the trip. Miss Bieib-
irey may also cancel. II IL said, owing 10 the
attitude OF offinials OF the Central A. A. IT,,
VINO discourage the idea because II would
take Ter out Of the country whfls tfs natfonai
tlampionships are being decided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
of Dempsey
Amateurs Fight Hard for
Net. a. U.Chan1piOnShipS
The New Amateur
Boxing Champions

les Pound Class-Wiliam 0Conneli,
Paulist A. q
lis Pculd Ciass--W;Iliam Singer, Ninety
second Street y. VI. VI. IA.
1875 Pound Ciass-Jack Stark, BronXdale
A. G.
I35 Pound CIass-Beniamin Ponteau, st.
Christopher Club.
I45 Pound CIass-Niilton Weiss, Ninety
seeond street Y. VI. III. A.
1853 Pound CIass-Nick Fiorio, Paulist
4. Q.
I75 Pound Class-Dan shannon, Bronx
dale 4. &.
Heavyweight CLASSIFICATION Il. Muncc,
Pastime A. &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

Fordharn cross-country runners defented
BROOKLYN Tech. Institute by score OF % to
80 at Van Cortlanct Park yesterday. Ray
Wnerthy OF Fordham finished frs. in 3s:1I,
with Cornelius kralssal Of Brooklyn Tech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RESIGNS.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov 30.--Rufus ".
Gilbert has resigned as athletic director OF
Rose Polytechnic InstitUte 20 give his atten-
ton to private business. His successor has
not yet seen named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
international Club Will
Stand Behind Boxing Lam
Gov. Morrow Makes
3d. Mcmillan a Colonel

~ AWHILE. KY. Nov. 3o.-At n
/ banduet here tonight given
- by the Danville Chamber of
Commerce to the Centre College foot
ball squad, Gov. Edwin =. Morrow.
the principal speaker, announced that
he had made "Bo" Mcmillan, Centres
famous quarterback. a Colonel on his
staff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
No Gambling at Commonwealth.

Tom McArdie. matchmaker Of the
commonwealth Sporting Club. has had
several huge placards printed warning
patrons OF his club against betting ON
boxing bouts in the club. Tom SAYS he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

The broad way Of doing
business, whether Broad
way or Fifth Avenue
The broad way of meas
uring satisfaction
Money back, if you want
it.
That goes for suits at re-
vised prices same as before
they were revised.
Why not?
Our regular quality.
Our own manufacture.
1t pays to know your
dealer.
Plenty mems Winter
suits. $50 to 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

prRLAND's mDrSo AcApEur.

10 be aoIH ~ FrIVAte FAI0
g-ifGH CLASS HUNTERS and SADrLE
TIORSES-0
Tho property OF Mir. w. A. DRODfE 81
Toronto. Ont., Canada.
These horses were advsysis~i AID catAlouus
for The Dariand CO. Auction Rsla Nov. Ssh
but on account Of transportation trouble did
not arrive IN time for the sale.
Partial descriptions wsre IN Svncay ffsrsif
Nov. ~.
MKFTfN 4 MxkfiS Easii.a- ssddiSs s~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
A. E. Thompson, 452 18th Az.


Consisting Of tho following
81 Big Seasoned Work Horses
(including a 3-horse Hitches),
20 Trucks, consisting Of Plat
form and Skeleton Top and
Rack Trucks, 2 and 3shorse
Harness and Blankets and
Equipment.
This consignment is in tho very
best condition. The horses weigh
up to 1900 lbs. and are in excel
lent shape.
Those in the market for big sea
soned horses will do well to inspect
this consignment.
An wsrrsn,ed horses sold subject 70 tftei
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then u animal proves othse
MAIN 6FrfcE, irs EAST a4TH 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
FORpHAM RUNNERS WIN

Apprentice allowance claimed. wea,i,e
track heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Foliovtns the abovS We ON sell
Carload of Illinois Horses

with weights ranging from 1900
TO 1900 lbs. each and warranted 70
be the best workers or 10 sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04

Ipack-animals, and two saddled.
There was grain to last until kor-
iku, which was n village in these
F, yellow hills, a trading point of olden
| days. Somewhere, at-a distance be-
yond Koriku. westward and TO the
north. lay Shan-sung.
| II was necessary 10 be crisp to
his duflemaster. This Celestial son
/ of hfty had never dreamed that She
world continued so far west He
was awed at the rock underfoot.
and the sand that swooped skyward.
noting with ingrown fear how the
soil thinned and turned TO yellow
chalk as the hours passed. 1t was
the beginning of the Sand Desert
unhallowed Sha Mo.
They came TO a thin, fast river,
and followed its banks, 10 find a
solid fording. UnwIttingIy they
reached the end OF the stream, for
( it pitched downward into the earth,
swallowed up dry with metallic
where around. Con stood at the
base of these rushing waters.
watching them plunge into the pit
at his feet, and a sudden emotion
fitted over him. 1t WAS fear
abrupt. lightly touching. He strove
to think OF sane and ordinary
things, laughed il away, while his
driver crept back to the beasts. But
he was afraid.
In Koriku were two fresh drome-
daries, which Lexington purchased.
along with provision for man and
beast. and a carbine for betterluck.
He was impatient TO reach Shan
sung. He was not sure how long
he could hold out. for the condition
of his wound kept him from gain
ing strength. 1t was a slight mat
ter, he told himself. compared to
the possibility that Chez Ming had
ridden into Shan-sung ahead of him,
and passed on. He felt a grave nc
cessity for an interview with that
Chinese. if only for moment.
There would need to be a quicker
hand than his own, IL Chez Ming
were to go on without him.
A land that fiattened into empti-
ness, dun apd gray with vacant sky,
permitted the settlement named
Shan-sung to exist upon its dry
bosom. In a past age an independ-
emit state, il was now q lordlesF
and unwaIled hundred OF human be =
Iings, whose emsciated progeny
moved solemnly in play with the
starving dogs. Days were hot. and
nights cold. and the air a sucking
invisible thing that blotted the
moisture from ones bones. Lew
ington was stiff. His camels stray
gled in from their own particular
direction, since there was no street
or path by which to enter the
state" Many houses had long ago
| crumbled down into SO much gray
rubbish, but there was a score of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04

huts made habitable by mud
patches and reeds from the water
hole, which was a spring of sui
phitic ooze in the center OF the WILL
age.
Dust had wiped out every color.
Sand few in the air. but the wind
was steady and silent. The seven
women who emerged from their
dwellings to look upon Lexington.
were wasted Of body and blank OF
face. 1t was distressing to rcmem-
Der that once, about eighteen years
ago, Andrew March had Travelled
into this border-land with his
Eithna, and that in some such un-
holy quarters OF to the southwest
her child had been born. These
Mongoloid youngsters did not seem
human. They stared at him with
out uttering a sound. ana flung
mud. Con felt no triumph in his ar
rival.
No traveller had passed this way
for sixteen moons. Lexington spent
the afternoon in learning this fag-
end OF Information. The last had
gone the other way, eastward. prob
ably Chez Ming on his way to
America. but by no possible combi-
nation OF sound and sign could Con
make sure OF this.
Eagerly, now. he opened the en-
velop given him in the March house.
He never knew how much pure fiber
he had gained by his difficult hon
esty in this matter. Tho document
was:
You have passed all the
places in which the truth might
have burdened you, and. as the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
HARRTy WING.

only attendant and wore a coat-suit
Of dark blue cloth and a spring nat
OF dark blue straw and feathers. She
wore corsage Of sweetheart roses.
Lieut.. Commander George Hewlett,
U. s. N, was best man.
Among those from ut-of-town who
came for the wedding were Miss
Mildred Lowell, of Chicago, a cousin
of the bride, who is the guest Of Mrs.
Lowell: Mr.. and Mrs. ThilIian Con-
ger. of New York. parents of the
bridegroom. and their son and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Conger, Charles and
Ashley Conger. of Ogdensburg, n. Y.
Commander Conger is a nephew IT
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Conger, of Wash
ington. and is stationed here with
the board of inspection. Commander
Conger and his bride left last night
for wedding trip and on their re-
turn will make their homo at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Mrs. Wilson. wife Of the Presi-
dent. entertained At tea most infor-
mally yesterday afternoon for Nine.
Buero. wife of the minister of for
eign affairs OF Uruguay. who is the
nations guest for q few days. The
only other guest was Mrs. Robert
Lansing. wife Of the Secretary of
State.
The French Ambassador and Nina.
Jusserand will entertain at lunch
con today at the embassy in honor
OF the minister and Mime. Buero
and the minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela.
The minister and Nine. varela
will entertain at a reception this
afternoon for the minister and Nine.
Buero. when they will be assisted
In receiving by Sonora de Elizalde,
wife of the minister of Ecuador:
Nine. Uruetta, wife of the minister
OF Colombia; Sonora de Gondra,
wife of the minister of Paraguay,
and Nine. de Pena, wife of the sec
rotary Of the legation of Uruguay.
The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Crueta were hosts at dinner
last evening given in compliment to
DR.. and Nine. Buero.
DR.. Leo. S. Rowe entertained at
lunch yesterday at the Metropolitan
Club. in honor of DR.. Buero. The
guests included the Minister Of Uru-
guay. DIR. Varela; the Secretary OF
commerce. Mr.. Alexander; Senator
duncan Fletcher; DR.. MCGUIRE, of
the State Department.; Charles Ham
i'm, Breckenridge Long. Russell C.
Lefhngwell. Norman Davis. Edwin
+. sweet, Hugo de Pena- secretary
OF the Uruguayan Legation: W. w.
Russell. John SHELTON Williams,
Adolph Miller. Eugene Meyer, jr..
John Barrett, Judge John Barton
Payne. DR.. James Brown Scott,
George Norris. Hallet johnson. Ger
y Green, James c. Dunn and John
McIlhenny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
DR. AND MRS. EROSION
ENTERTAIN DEBUTANTEs


DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Crosson were
hosts at ball last night at Rausch-
er's for their debutante daughter,
Miss Margaret Crosson, when their
guests included a few of their mar
ried friends and the younger set of
Washington.
Assisting DR.. and Mrs. Crosson
and their daughter were Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Blaine. mother Of the hostess.
Mrs. c. F. Byrne, Mrs. c. F. Mallan.
Mrs. c. E. Lipscomb. of PIainfieli,
N. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Among those from out of -,vn
who came over for the dance ware
Misses Jane and Katherine Burritt
Of Fairfax, Va; Misses Cornelia and
Anna Clark, OF Hyattsville; Miss
Helen Pursell, of Chicago. and Miss
Dorothy Ford, of Fairfax, Va.
A supper was served at midnight.
The marriage Of Miss Alwilda
Lowell. daughter of Mrs. Harriet
Lowell and the late. Major Delmar
r. Lowell. L. S. A. and Lieut..
Comdr. Franklin Conger, u. s. NJ,
] NDNEN pld(t
room in st. Margaret's Church, was
simple In every detail. The cere-
mony was performed at O'Clock by
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, and was
followed by an informal reception
at the home of the brides mother
2sSS Twenty-seventh- street, to
which only small company Of
guests was invited.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her brother. Percival ",
Lowell wore her travelling gown,
which was a coat suit of fawn col
ored duvetyn trimmed In dark brown
Beaver. and smart turban hat. made
OF two shades of brown bolero cloth
to match the suit. Her corsaee bou-
quet was of violets, orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss May I. Lowell was her sisters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
uncertainties are lust

prime uncertainties are Just
ahead. you will burn this as
soon as YOU have re 4.
You share a fedtr COMMITS
sion with me, and T. rpu~--y
does not lightly -.- 90 ,
agents.
Chez Ming brs -t r-rs
quantities Of the dr. rrs- ~
san Francisco and .n'g fr
IL 10 be traced. ar ar go,
ings reported. 20 tn ar..a
can make arrar -rHr
check this evil at g. .nr..
can do very litt' as
have something d .s-..-
port. its actual sH.rr
etc. and that INCA st.
ing-point OF Chico E..Egg X
your success WI IfN' ~
OF Riding the v, e
gray cursc. ] y
speed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04

Algernon F. NJ. Greig. secretary OF
the British Embassy. expects to
leave Washington the last Of Feb
r!iary. for London. He will prob
ably return to this country. after
a lew weeks at home. but will be
stationed in New York.