davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Besides the local evenis to be held
on the river and the out-of-town conf
petitions in which local clubs are 10
take part, a varied program OF aquatic
sports is being outlined under the
auspices of tidal basin bathing beach
authorities. These will include not
only the regular swimming meets pre-
viously mentioned but also numerous
other kinds of aquatic sports, canoe
funmaking events as well as the So
rious straightway contests.
Penn State SHINES in sports.
Hidden away in the center OF
nowhere, Penn STATE. really a hne .ns -
tuition. seldom gets the credit which .ta
success in athletics deserves. Had tre
University OF Pennsylyan Yale uE
Princeton made the record IN base haA
during the past year that Penn Sta4e 'si'
every newspaper in the east would
have heralded 1t far and wide. khe
Center county colIegians won eisnt-
cen out of twenty-one games, eleven
of which they played on foreign
fields and finished the season with
record of ten straight victories Be
sides the successful ball team, Penn
State won all its foot ball games but
one, and generally was conceded to
have the strongest eleven in the east;
captured the intercollegiate wrestling
championship took five out of Six
dual track and field meets, scored ten
points in the Intercollegiate, split
in soccer foot ball and twelve out OF
thirteen in basket ball. 1t is not
often that any institution is able to
finish with a record in athletics which
compares even in one particular with
that Penn State has just made.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
YOUTHS CONTINUE PLAY
Competing Today in Advanced
Rounds Of District Champion
ship Tennis Tournament.

Youthful racketers are competing
today in the advanced rounds of the
District title events at the Columbia
Country Club, good progress having
been made in the various classes yes
terday: Freddy Haas, 1919 boys
champion. was responsible for the
only upset. Haas, who is playing in
both the junior and boys events this
year, put out Walter Nordlinger of
Western, the leading high school
player, in the former class, after los
ing the opening set at love: Sum-
mar1eS:
Juniors: First round-BanvilIe defeated Dew.
ereux, 60, 6-1; Burton defeated Berberich
Ga, 81; Dunlap defeated Kobegard, by de-
fault; Burke defeated Looney, 6-3. Go;
Dudley defeated Bryn, 6I3, 81, 8-4; Taylor
defeated h. Knapp, 60, "a; Hillman de-
feated Douglas, by default; Cora defeated
Mackall. 6-3, G-4; Haas defeated Shanks, by
default; w. Nordlinger defeated X. Smith, by
Fowler defeated Grove, 60, e.; Rutley
defeated Mooney by default; Baldwin de-
feated Baird, by default.
Second round-Burke VS.. Dunlap, 60 (un-
finished; Taylor defeated Rixey 6-3, 6-1;
Hillman defeated Cora, 80, 4-6. 6-2;
Haas defeated W. NordliIger. o-6. 81,
Baldwin defeated Rutley, 6--1, Ga.
Boys: Preliminary round-callan defeated
Denison, DO, 60; Johnson defeated C.
Smith by default ,a Campbell defeated sheri
G-1; II. Nordlinger defeated Mcneil, by
default; J. Taylor defeated Ridsdals, 6-1,
1-5: Shoemaker defeated kushman, 60,
%; Cohen defeated keane, 81, e., Sc.
First round--Callan defeated L. Devereux,
90, &c; Hicks defeated Jones, by default
King defeated Simmons, 60, 6-3; Phillips
defeated Shah, 6-3, 6-1; Thurtell defeated
stevens. 60, 8-1; Shelton defeated Lewis.
6-2. 60: Il. Doyle defeated Kellerman,
"a. SO 6-3; Nee defeated Bowen, 6-3,
"a: Hoffman defeated Uhler. 6-3, 1-6,
e3: DesoR defeated Wolff. 81, 60; II.
Nordlinger defeated Goodman, Ga, 6-4;
dictated Gieseking, &c, 60; Shoemaker
defeated Cohen, 90, Ga.
Second round-Hicks defeated Callan, Go,
e..
faated Elizabeth Faunce 6-1, 6-; Mar
ION Hannah defeated Anna Lynch, 60, Co.
First round-Mary Harrison defeated Alice
Kolehor 6--3, 81.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Under the auspices of the Wash
ington Canoe Club, on or around July
IL will be held a canoe regatta. Some
talk has been heard of fostering the
regatta at the tidal basin, but wheth-
er the events will be held there or
on the Potomac in front of the Wash
ington Canoe Clubhouse is not to
be decided until Sunday morning,
when meeting is scheduled to take
up the question. In this regatta the
Washington Canoe Club plans to keep
out of competition its veteran pad
dlers and enter only juniors. so that
other canoeists will have good op-
portunities for first places.
Potomac Oarsmen Active.
The Potomac Boat Club is TO send a
crew to the peoples regatta. at Phil
adelphia July 5. This event usually
is held July 4. but this year that
date falls on Sunday. Probably the
Potomacs will hold some closed
events early next week as try-outs
for the Philadelphia competition. Also
the Potomacs intend to send two
crews to Philadelphia to take part
in the middle states regatta Labor
day.
Clarence Hecox, former Tech High
and Analostan Boat Club coach. has
been working With the Potomac
crews for some time and the men
gradually are rounding into good
condition. "Hix" has predicted that
he will have one of the fastest in
termediate hoats he has ever de-
veloped, and those who remember
what he used to do at the Analostan
Club will know that means great
deal
The Washington Canoe Club is
planning a busy program for out-of-
town competition. July the senior
and junior squads go to Philadelphia
to take part in the regatta under
the auspices of the Philadelphia Boat
Club. The juniors will remain over
in Philadelphia until Monday, July 5,
when they are to compete in the
junior canoe events of the peoples
regatta. The seniors are slated to
leave Philadelphia Sunday morning
for New York to take part in a re-
gatta on the Hudson at Georges
Island.
To Send Paddlers Away.
Most interesting of the canoe COM
petition for the Washington Canoe
Club paddlers will be the eastern
championships at Pittsfield on July
II and the national championships at
Sugar Island Canada; Harry Knight.
Karl Knight, Jimmy Burch and
Hans" Wagner, the undefeated four,
Will be the mainstays of the club.
Several swimming meets will be held
during the summer under the au-
spices of the Fairgrounds. And be-
sides these. other swimming events
are certain to take place. I'm the big
pool at Camp Meigs, which is to be
opened shortly.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
for Short Soourn Aquatic Sports the Boom in Washington
Yale Outrows Harvard
in 26 of 81 Clashes

Yale and Harvard crews. which
meet on the Thames tomorrow,
have rOwed fifty-one boat races
beginning in 1852. On Lake
Winnepexaukee, at two miles.
Yale has won twenty-stx and
Harvard twenty-five. In 1850
the course was changed to
Springfield and Iengthened to
three miles. Lake Qufnsigamond
was the scene for nine years,
and Lake Saltonstnll for 1850.
After an interval of seven years
the crews in 1867 returned to
Springfield. when the fOur-m1ic
course was inHugurated. In
1878 the crews changed again to
New London, Conn. One race
was rOwed mt POughkeepsie in
1897, when Cornell beat both
Harvard and Yale. Cornell also
competed Mt New London In
1s9S, and again won. No race
was held i'm 1917. on account Of
the war. In 1913 a tyyO-miie in
formal event was rOwed at
Derby, Conn.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Britain Picks Davis Gun Team.

WIMBLEDON. England. June "a
The British Davis cup team was Sc
iected today. 1t comprises James Ce-
ell Parke. Herbert Roper Barrett, AL
gernon r. F. Kingscote and Theodore
Michael Mayrogordato.
All four of the British nominees for
the Davis cup team have had expe-
rience in previous international
matches. Roper Barrett is the veter-
an of the quartet. having played in
Davis cup matches as long ago as
1907. He also played on the British
teams of 1912. 1913 and 1914. in the
doubles. Parke. who defeated John
ston at Wimbledon this week, only to
be defeated in turn by Tilden. played
on the British Davis cup teams of
1909, 1912. 1913 and 1914, counting
among his defeated rivals Norman
Brooks, in 1912. and Mclaughlin and
Williams, the Americans, in 1914.
Mavrogardato was a member of the
British team of 1914 and Kingscote
played on the team that lost in the
challenge round to Australasia last
winter.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Harris Fast Recovering;
Can. Play In a Few Days

The date of Stanley Harris'
return TO the lineup of the Na-
tiOnals still is prOblematical,
although the Indications now
are that he may be able to re-
sumo work within a few days.
1t was determined by the club
physician when Harris left the
club and came to Washington
early in the week that his i'll
ness was not an attack of the
mumps nor due TO the condition
of his teeth, hut was caused by
abscess in the parotil gland, 10
Gated on the side of his mouth
in front of the ear. The Pus,
which formed and spread
through his system, causing a
painful swelling in his neck,
gradually is being drained. Har-
ris is anxious to get back into
the game and at the rate he Is
progressing should be able to
resume toll inside of a week.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
U. S. OARSMEN IN HENLEY
DOING WELL IN PRACTICE

HENLEY, England, June 25-Amer-
lean orasmen entered in the royal
Henley regatta. which viii be rowed
June 80 and July /. were out yester-
day familiarizing themselves with the
course They have been doing good
work since their arrival. the Union
Boat Club of Boston. defenders of the
grand challenge cup, showing marked
Improvement 1t rowed the full
course last evening in Z minutes and
81 seconds, which was "a seconds
faster than the time made on Tues
day In the opinion of experts this
crew will hardly reach the standard
of the Harvard 1914 crew. but will
nevertheless be a hard competitor to
beat.
is now rowing: Whitman. stroke;
Pew, No. 2; Linder. No. 8. and Fisher.
bow, in it's new boat. which has just
arrived from Oxford
Evening star., 1920-06-25

REGATTA COURSE. New London.
June 25.-Yale captured preliminary
honors in the annual regatta with Har-
ward over the historic Thames river
course this morning by winning the two
mile freshman race by one length.
Both eights caught the water clean
lat high stroke, and Harvard jumped
quickly into the lead and gradually
forged ahead of the Eli youngsters.
After three-quarters of a mile, how
ever, the Yale shell began to creep up
and was on nearly even terms ap-
preaching the mile flag.
The Eli crew caught up to the Grim
son shell soon after the mile mark, and
in the last half mile, hitting up ter
rife stroke, passed Harvard. Official
time-Yale, 1908 2-5; Harvard, 1906.
Yale also won the second race, the
junior varsity eight-oared crew defeat
ing Harvard by one and one-half
lengths The official time was-Yale,
10.0 3-5; Harvard, 1910.
AS in the first contest, the Blue
sweepswingers got off to a poor start,
but caught the Crimson at the mile
mark and gradually forged ahead,
finishing strongly.
Gray skies and a stiff downstream
breeze were the rowing conditions
Evening star., 1920-06-25
SERIES OF SWIMMING
MEETS TO OPEN NEW
ERA IN WATER EVENTS
BY II. G. BYRD.

HIS probably will be the biggest Washington
clubs have had Not only will they
for competitions
First year be held
Saturday the tidal basin bathing beach, when
be naugurated These will be both
week
between AT the end
will
class
July 10 will mark the big the the Southern
Rowing scheduled Alexandria,
Baltimore
Boat Old
10
take
the Washington
in theu
Evening star., 1920-06-25
PLAYHAPLESSMACKS:
YANKEES STILL CHIEF
RIVAL OFTHE INDIANS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

YASHINGTONS League
wv help establishing major league
their and for the
following Philadelphia Athletics unenviable
having their last fifteen This string OF re-
mark by the the OF the
notable in its but falls far short OF the streak
club which dropped
considerably the
Pirates thirty
FIVE ebacks the edition OF the
straight de-
the Boston club equaed
by OF Mack
the
where they Will
themselves the champion losers
oth nothing the probable For
aid
Evening star., 1920-06-25
YACHT RESOLUTE is PICKED
TO DEFEND AMERICAS CUP

time set for the start. A triangular
race was planned.
Vanitie defeated Resolute yesterday
by approximately forty seconds. The
race was over a twenty-mile wind
ward and leeward course. Vanitie fin
ishing minutes and II seconds ahead
of her rival. but this was cut down
by time allowance.
Test Today for Shamrock ".
SANDY HOOK, June 25.-Shamrock
Nv and the twenty-three-m meter trial
yacht will race today. Sir Thomas
Upton has announced.
The Shamrock " had an informal
spin off here yesterday. She carried a
new topmast that is shorter than her
old spar. The rig improved the sail
ing qualities of the craft and her per-
formance was highly satisfactory to
her handler. The shorter topmast re-
cuced Shamrock's rating by almost a
minute over thirty-mile course.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Women and Boy Scouts
Guests at Game Today

Feminine rOoters will vie
Win Hoy scouts in welcoming
the Nati0nals' return to Amerf-
can League Park this afternoon
after an absence of nearly three
weeks, as the youngsters, in
ADDITION to the woman folk,
VIII be the guests of the man
agement for the matinee.
Either Jim Shaw or Bill Sry-
uer VIII be sent to the mound
.or the Nationals. Manager
"aek was not prepared to say
"hcn or his stable of fingers
"oho get the call. The game
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
CIRRUS WINS BROOKLYN.
Head in Front of Bon11ace in
Classic Handicap.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Cirrus, s. C.
Hildreth's bay colt by Tracery Morn
ingside, well ridden by Buddy Ensor,
yesterday won the thirty-second run
ming of the historic Brooklyn handi-
was second, only head away, and
Mad Halter third.
The race had a value of $3.50 to the
winner. Wildair, the favorite, finish
ed in the ruck.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
SISLER GETS TOOTH HIT;
BROWNS BLANK TIGERS

Sisler celebrated yesterday, despite the
fact that the Tigers beat the Browns.
to 0, in the only game played in the
American League. George with three
hits, ran his total for the season to 100.
the first player in the circuit to do so
Oldham permitted but two Browns to
reach second.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
To Hold Beginners Shoot.

The Washington Gun Club will hold
beginners shoot tomorrow after
noon. starting at 2 o'clock, on the
grounds of the organization, at the
south end of the Highway bridge.
Trophies will be awarded only to nov
ices, but the veteran marksmen also
will compete
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Ruth Hits Homer in Exhibition

Babe Ruth hit another homer yes
terday. but it did not count in his
American League record. 1t was made
in an exhibition game the Yankees
won from the Columbus. Ohio. Pan
handles, 10 to l. Ruth pitched the last
inning. In batting practice he hit six
balls out of the lot
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Will PLAY Double Header.

Naval Air Station will play two post
uoned games in the Potomac League to-
morrow afternoon, the first. which is
with Boiling Field, starting at 8
O'Clock. The second will be against
Steel Plant.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Records Of Rival Pitchers
in Griffs-Athletics' Series

Figures following show how
the pitchers of the Nationals
and Athletics, who begin Sc
ries here today. have fared in
intercIub games during their
lifetime pitching careers aguinst
each club, and also their records
from beginning of 1919 season
to date;
Nationals, Pitchers vs. Athletics
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Play Benefit Game TODAY,

National A. c. and the Corinthian
a. c, mines will play a game at Union
League Park this afternoon at SIS
for the benefit of the Casualty Hos
pital fund.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Shamrocks Seek Foes.

Games are wanted by the Shamrocks
for any evening, Sunday and July 4.
Address r. I. Maddox, 1922 L street
southeast.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Calls Keane Council PLAYERS.

Members of the Keane Council nine
are requested to report to Manager Al
Thomas at Catholic University tomor-
row at / 80
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Wants Shooters to Appear.

Silver Spring Gun Club is anxious for
all its members to be on hand for the
shoot tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Winstons to Take Trip.

The Winstons will go to Washington
Grove. tomorrow afternoon. for a game
with the Marylanders Freidinger and
Martin will form the Winstons' battery.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

West Virginia University boasts
nine athletic instructors for various
Su,ladS
Evening star., 1920-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Reso-
lutte, designed and built at Bristol,
r. l., by Nat Herreshoff, will de-
fend the Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV in the
international race to be sailed off
Sandy Hook in July. This fact has
become known here.
From an authoritative source it
was learned that while the Americas S
cup committee already has selected
the Resolute as the defense yacht,
the announcement to this effect may
not be made until Monday. 1t was
originally intended to withhold the
official announcement until the Reso-
Lutte and Vanitie are brought here on
July to be measured at the Morse
Iron Works. in Brooklyn.
Committee Mt Today's Race.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 25.-The e
of the New York Yacht Club
committee which will decide whether
the Resolute or Vanitie shall defend
the Americas cup against Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock w were here to-
day to watch the work of the two
candidates.
Resolute had seven victories to her
credit and Vanitie four when the
yachts hoisted sail in Bretons cove to-
day and set out for the mark for the
start of their twelfth contest. The
wind was blowing about eight miles.
north by east. with every prospect of
good sailing conditions at noon. the
Evening star., 1920-06-25
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, O.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. l., z; Boston. 4. Brooklyn. 8; Pitts, 3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-16
Mrs. Cora Myers, Dead.

Mrs. Cora Dellinger Myers, wife of
J. W. Myers, died at her home q,
Hswkiussown, Thursday morning, af-
ter q long illness, death being due to
complications.
Mrs. Myers was three years OF
age and was consistent member Of
the Lutheran Church for many years.
Besides her husband, she 10 survived
bv three sons, Joseph W. Myers, Jr..
of Woodstock, Braxton K. Myers, OF
Bawkin.town, and Cletus N. Myers,
of Red Banks, one daughter, Mrs.
Lester Smoot, of Hawkinstown, one
sister. Mrs Fannie Furr, of Garrison
burg, and three brothers, M. L. Del
linger, of Kansas City, Mo. r. C
DeIlinger, of Republic, Ohio, snG
Peter Deliinger, OF Bawkinstswn.
Mrs. Myers was ever active In all
good work and was especially hind to
the sick and needy by whom she will
be greatly missed.
The funeral services were held a
Havkinstowu ON Sunday morning
TheDlareest crowd ever known to at
tand = funeral In this section was pres
ant. showing the high esteem In which
she was held.
The pallbsarsrs ~srs her three son,
md three nop00M0.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-16
Local Women are
nonOred at Roanoke

| The seventh annual conference o
the Womans Missionary Society O
the Reformed Church met in st. Paul'i
Church, Roanoke. last Monday anC
Tuesday the aeleg utes Export that the
meeting was we'll atteude and thai
Increasing INTEREST ana activity WAS
noted on every hand.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the contributions had been more
than doubled during the last year,
totaling 81, 74151.
Officers elected for the ensuing wear
are:
President, Mrs. N. Wilson Davis,
Harrisonburg; vice president, Mrs. S.
W. Beck, Mt. Crawford; recording
secretary, Mrs. N. H. Fravel, Timber
Vile; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
7. B. Van Lear, Mt. Jackson; statis-
tica secretary, Mrs. Oscar Borden,
Toms Brook; treasurer, Miss Lou
Ellen Seibert, Martinsburg.
Department organization officers
are: Secretary Young Peoples " ork,
Miss Mary Gray, Winchester; secre-
tary mission bands, Miss Mary Bos-
serman, Earrisonburg; secretary oil
literature Miss Virginia Schmltt,
Woodstock; secretary thank Offering,
Mrs A. W. Van Lear, Port Repub-
lie; secretary of life members and
members in memoriam, Mrs. E. r.
Rhodes, Pleasant Valley; secretary
Miss J G. Recheu, Win
chester; classical visitor and organi !
ger, Miss Mary j. Craun, Mt. Craw-
ford; classical editor, Mrs. w. H. |
Causey, Woodstock; classical histor-
ian, Mrs. J. S. Palmer, Stanton.
Delegates elected to the General |
to meet at Reading, Pa,
are Mrs. N. W. Davis, of Harrison /
burg and Mrs. W. 81. Causey, Wood
stock. Delegates elected to the Pc.
tomac Synodical, Mrs. N. II. Fravel
and Mrs N, W. Davis. Delegates to
Hood College summer conference,
Miss Grace Mcdonald; young peo-
ole's work and w. NJ. s. work, Mrs.
A. C. Peeler.
The society accepted the invitation
If the Grace Reformed Church at Mt.
Jackson to meet at that place in 1921.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-16
Mining PrOperties Sold.

A deed has been admitted to record
in the clerks Office OF Fred.
3rlck county conveying from Fred D
Maphis, Trustee, to Charles F. Mel
son all of the properties ofthe Mineral
Ridge Manganese Corporation locat-
I'd in Frederick and Shenandoah
counties, These properties we're sold
at trustees sale and Mr.. Nelson be-
came the purchaser at the price OF
S., 900.
The property acquired by him con-
sist NJ tract Of land of 260 acres on
PADDY tNn; l72 acres, a part of the
S. r. freshman farm and the mining
rights on 100 acres of the VIM. l..
RaceV tract. Included in the pur-
chase also were all rights, leases,
machinery and equipment
of the Mineral Ridge Manganese Cor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-16

Appointments of ministers were an
nounced Monday at the closing ses-
sion of the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Mount Vernon Church in
W ashington.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
r L Fultz, Presiding Elder
Basic-R NJ Fernow.
Bath-C Il Shaw.
Blue Ridge-R C Benson (supply).
Bridgewater-R L Eutsler.
Calyary-George Hasel.
Churchville-S L Weikle.
Collerstown-(To be supplied)
Elkton-H S Cotfey.
Fairield-I H Vandevander.
Goshen-(To be supplied)
Greenyille-C L Potter.
Harrisonburg-H NJ Canter.
Lexington-C G Martin.
Luray-J W Leggatt.
MarksvilIe and Stanley-Carroll T
Palmer Supply
MEG aheysville-L L Lloyd.
Mt. Crawford-B w John.
Mt Solon-B l. PARROT.
New Hope-J W Wiley.
Page-E G Helminteller, Supply
Port Republic Wendell Allen.
Rockbridge Baths-G E Pope.
Rockingham-H B Alexander (sup)
Shenandoah-A Vandeyander,
Staunton-M D Mitchell, W A
Thomas, junior preacher.
Waynesboro-W A Lynch.
WINCHESTER DISTRICT.
D L Blakemore, Presiding Elder.
Berkeley-B C Wilson.
Berry ville-W H Ballengee.
Brucetown-O D Lambert.
Charles Town-T NJ Swami.
Edinburgh Svdenstriker.
Frederick-Harold N Smith, Sup
Front Royal Harry Smith.
Glen Side-G II Tyler, Supply
Jetferson-W NJ Compton.
LindenG NJ Marshall.
Martins burg-J K Jacobs.
Middletown-Fred b Wyand.
Mt. Jackson-M D Gilmore,
New Market-W r Hardesty.
Ridgeley-L L. Lowance.
XII verton-W E Candles.
Shenandoah Jct-D E Brandt.
Shepherdstown-J H Haley.
Stephens City-Frank T Ridgeway
Strasburg-D L Snyder.
Toms Brook and Massanutten-W
c Wtnton Supply
White Post-W Lawson.
Winchester-F f Richardson.
Woodstock-S K Cockrell.
Prof Randolph Macon College.
A Kern.
Y &c A Secretary-R C Meeks.
Sunday School Field Secretary
w Ii Best.
Missionary Seeretary-H b she1
Student, Rand olph-Macon Colleg
&C r Kiracofe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-16
Mr.. Barns Webs Miss Davis

Mr.. F. Proctor Barns and Miss
Helen E. Davis we're quietly married
at the homeiof brides parents ut 32l
Crescent Court, Louisville, KY. last
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Barnes who Is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James G,
Davis the former q native of Wood
stock, has frequently visited her
aunts, Mrs. Daniel Kelley and Mrs.
Annie Alexander and Miss Catherine
Bargelt in Woodstock where she has
made host of friends.
The bride who is immensely popular
In her home city had many handsome
pre-nuptual social events given in her
honor.
Mr.. Barnes 10 prosperous young
business man Of Louisville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes will reside in Crescent Hill
L ouisyille.