davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-03
BUFF GETS TITLE BEL!
Presented to Flyweight Champion,
Who Scores Victory Over
O'Dowd in IL Rounds.

NEW YORK. May 3-Johnny Buff
of Jersey City. American fiyweight
boxing champion, received the judges
decision over Eddie ODowd of Column
bus, Ohio, after a twelve-round bout
last night. A S2,500 belt. emblematic
of the title. was presented to Buff by
Tex Rickard. and will become the
property of the titleholder if he de-
fends it successfully three times.
Buff weighted 110 pounds and
O'Dowd 111A.
The westerner gave a clever eXhi-
bition, especially in defensive work
He made the champion miss often
during the first three rounds. After
that Buff did considerable damage
with a left hook. causing O'Dowds $
mouth to bleed, and took the remain
ing rounds.
Jack Sharkey of New York was
awarded the judges decision over
Midget Smith, also of New York, after
a fast twelve-round contest
In another tWelve-round bout Ed
die OHare of New York. received
the judges decision over Johnny How
ard of Bayonne. N. J.
CLANCY of New York. won the
judges decision over Sammy Sieger
of this city in the final twelve-round
bout. CLANCY weighed 124% and his
opponent, 126. Chaney scored the only
knockdown of the encounted in the
eighth round.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

TeuIeyto, Athletic Club, which is
to play the Dominican Lyceum Club
at Tenleytown Sunday afternoon. wants
games. Send challenges to Manager u.
Mcdonald. 4306 Wisconsin avenue.
Triangle Sport Club is anxious to
obtain engagements with teams in
the 13-15-year class. For dates write
Manager Jake T.. Howard, 416 North
Alfred street, Alexandria Va.
Hilltop Midgets desire dates with
mines in the 13-14-year division. Ad-
dress Manager Lynch, 1875 Pennsylva-
mia ave 'ue southeast. or telephone
Lincoln 37s7 after 5 p.m.~
War Risk juniors are prepared to
battle with mines in the 4-15-year
fclass. For engagements, telephone
Lincoln 1927.
Young Corinthians. who defeated the
Grace Midgets. to 5. want games
with 11-year-old teams. For contests.
write Manager Lewis Rowe, 905 9th
street.
Independent juniors defeated the
Gallaudet seconds, 10 to 0. Jack Ser
rington did some good pitching for
the winners.
Columbia Tigers took an IS to 6
argument from the Lanier Juniors.
The Tigers did much heavy hitting.
Rehabilitation School drubbed Stew
ards Business College, 10 to 4. Fields
of the winners made three hits in
four times at bat.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Central's superiority in track and
field is conceded generally by the
other schools, but they intend to make
the wearerS of the Blue and White
fight for their laurels. Tech and
Western are expected to garner many
points in the field events and the
Centralites are likely to encounter
unexpected opposition in the middle
distance races.
Championships in fifteen events will
be determined. The spring program
includes the century, furlong and
mile and mile runs. 120-yard high
hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles. a
mile relay will complete the track
section of the meet. In the field will
be contested the shotput, pole vault,
discus throw, javelin hurl. high jump.
broad jump and hop, step and jump.
Eastern has sent in entries for
three events, naming boys for field
and track competition in addition to
the relay. The Capitol Hill mile quar-
tet has not been definitely determined.
though in all likelihood it will be
composed of Roudabush. O'Dea, Eirn-
stine and Brayton Myers. These boys
have not had much experience. but
they possess much natural speed and
should give a good account of them
selves.
Craven. Main. Peterson and Connor
probably will carry the Orange and
Blue of Business in the relay Mike
Kelly has had these boys at work for
several weeks. although he is some
what skeptical as to their ability.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

They look to be the best that Busi-
ness has, however. Roberts may get
trial in the discus throw and Wolfe
and Du Fief in the shotput. Busi-
ness expects to have Trimble in the
high jump.
About twenty-five Techites will
take part in the games. The team has
been training under the direction of
Hap Hardell, former Tech and Uni
versity of Michigan athlete Capt. Ed
Pugh is the only letter wearer in the
squad. but he was good enough to
win the hurdles at the meet last year
and is counted upon to repeat. He also
is likely to run on the relay team. for
which other candidates are McNab
Aubinee. Demarest. Chinn and Love-
well. Chinn. by the way, is said to be
capable half-miler and may startle
some of the other distance runners
George Green. who teaches the
athletes at Western, is uncertain as
to the makeup of the Red and White
relay. He has available for the quar-
tet Fountain. Griffith, Douglas. Totten.
Box and Hawkins. Donaldson and
Burke probably will be sent into all
the field events except the jumps. for
which Douglas. Nicols and Ham
| Wright may be used.
Centrals entries for the meet will
not be filed until late this afternoon.
The Blue and White is in fair way
to sweep the sprints with such ster-
ling speedsters as Capt. Hugh John
ston and Dynamite Melton. There are
many good boys at the Mount Pleasant
school for the field events, foremost
among them being McFadden who did
such excellent work last year
Evening star., 1921-05-03

In last Saturdays race the track was
like slab of Swiss cheese and slow in
the bargain. The horse did not like the
going little bit, and when forced to the
pace he acted up. Besides that. there
are dopesterS who doubt his ability to
carry weight and make distance.
On the other hand, the great race he
ran a week ago yesterday, when he did
the mile in a fraction under the world
record time. has not been forgotten, and
given dry track at Churchill Downs
Saturday, it is believed by many shrewd
New York turf fans he will ask nothing
of Tryster. Prudery, Careful and the rest
of the good things.
As for Careful, she will have her back
ers on Derby day. She has been work.
ing out fine, and with a big field such
as will appear on the Downs. her- fine
qualities as a mixer will stand her in
stead. The only question they are ask
ing here is can she go the route at top
speed.
But when it comes right down to a
question of New Yorks opinion as to
the favorite nag it has only one answer
Tryster is the candidate whom most of
the New York wise guys expect to cop
the $4,000 stake.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
HOYT HOLDS UP EXPRESS
But His Terminal League Victory
Is No Robbery-Elks Easily
Defeat Masons.

Southern took the measure of Ex-
press in to 2 argument in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
yesterday. Although the game went
only five and a half innings. there
were thrills aplenty. Hoyt: pitching
for Southern, went well until the nnal
session, when the Expressmen became
unruly and filled the bases. force
at home. strike-out and retirement
at first killed the rally.
Lee started on the slab for the Ex-
press nine. He got by three innings,
then had to give way to Winegaraen'
The latter checked the Southern bat
ters-
Sales overcame Qunrtermnster Cen
erals in a 7-to-3 game that opened
the season for the War DePa rtment
lnterbureau League. Niedfelt held
the @. NJ. nine safe. except in the
eighth. when it scored all its runs.
Gen. Lord. chief of, the finance dl-
vision of the War Department.
formally opened the league.
Erratic fielding by the Masons
in the opening game Of the Fraternal
League. Pfeil and Cantwell, who
. pitched for the Herd. and Buscher OF
the MaSons were stingy with nlts;
but the last-named never received
good support. Frazer of the winners
made two doubles in four times at
bat.
r.. p. Andrews Paper Company out
played Judd & Detweiler in the 9-to-4
inaugural contest of the Commercial
League. Mccoy, who replaced Luman
on the slab for the Canaries. stopped
q threatened ]. & D. rally. Schronke
I4tched for the losers.
: Zone got away to a flying start
lin the Navy Yard League. nosing odt
Zone in a 5-to-4 six-inning contest
Clark yielded seven hits to the Zone
s batters, Long, Steele and Snow get
ting two each. Schilke OF the losers
hammered Brickud for home run
Three big scoring innings gave
Treasury a 10-to-6 verdict over the
Printers in the Departmental Leagr0.
The Printers rallied in the fifth IN
ming, scoring four runs. but could do
nothing more against Jackson's pitch
ing.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
vanquished Interstate Commerce Com
mission. 3 to 2, in the seven-inning
Colored Departmental League engage
ment. A triple by Davis of the losers
was the only extra-base hit.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Tilden and Williams will play
singles match, starting at o'clock,
and will follow by taking part in the
doubles. Tilden Will have Johnson as
his partner and Williams will team up
with Washburn. Each of these pairs
have played together at various
dimes and teamwork, so essential to
good doubles, will not be lacking.
All Are Davis Cup Players.
All of the players have been on
Davis cup teams. Tilden helped bring
back the cup from Australia. he and
William NJ. Johnston OF San Francisco
doing all the playing in the challenge
round. as we'll as in the preliminaries
in England. Johnston. of course, could
not make the trip from the coast, as
he will have to come soon for the big
tourney season. Washburn made the
trip to Australia as an alternate player.
and Williams was forced to decline for
business reasons. Johnson was MEM
Der of the Davis cup team that invaded
England prior to the war.
Charles Garland of Pittsburgh, who
was with the Davis cup players in
Evening star., 1921-05-03

ARMY POLO FOURS START
SEMI-FINALS OF TOURNEY

Army polo teams were to start the
semi-f1nal round of their spring tourna-
ment this afternoon with the first and
second teams of Fort Myer clashing on
their home field at 3 O'Clock. The Free
hooters. who scored a 4-to2 victory over
the War Department Reds yesterday.
will oppose the Fort Myer third team
on the Potomac Park field Thursday.
play opening at o'clock. The final is
to be contested at Potomac Park SatYr-
day.
Yesterdays match was well contested,
but devoid of spectacular play. Lieut.
Waters did some excellent work for the
winning Freebooters, while Maj. Lee
led the Reds attack. The score:
w Dept Pos. Goals F'booters. Pos Goals
Mai. Lee, forward. Maj. Blunt, forward o
Mai. Potter, forward Maj. Erwin. forward 1
Capt H'tinger, back o Col. MarGetts, back. I
Mai. Simpson, back. Lieut.. Waters. back. =
Total .......... Total ........... 4
Fouls-Potter. Erwin. Referee-Maj. Scott
american Remount Association. Umpire
Col. kootz (American Remount Association).
Evening star., 1921-05-03
EXPECTS 125 GOLFERS
TO PLAY IN TOURNEY

Entries for the annual spring golf
tournament of the Washington Golf
the golf committee of the club. AL
ready upward of 100 entries have
been received. including practically
all the best golfers of the District
The committee expects the list to
reach 125.
The tournament starts with the
qualifying round Thursday. Match
play rounds will be held Friday and
Saturday. The usual handicap event
will be held Saturday. and is open to
all players, except those in the semi
finals and finals of the tournament
Evening star., 1921-05-03

England last year for the preliminaries.
would have played here, but he is ill
from the flu at his home in Pittsburgh.
Julian S. Myrick, president of the
National Lawn Tennis Association.
and Samuel Hardy, who went with
the 1920 Davis cup team to Europe
and to Australia as captain-manager,
will accompany the players to WASH
fngton.
Leech to Guide the Party.
The notable party will arrive Thurs
day evening and will be taken in tow
by A. Y. Leech. jr, vice president of
Columbia Country Club and middle
Atlantic representative to the Ma
tional Tennis Association. The party
will go to the White House Friday
morning and meet the President, and
later will shake hands with Gen.
Pershing. Following a luncheon at
the Washington Hotel the players will
visit the Capitol. prior to playing at
the White House. Friday night the
party will be guests at dinner at
the Army and Navy Club. Saturday
the visitors will take luncheon at the
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
ONE OF FRENCH TEAM
TO REMAIN IN AMERICA

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Members
of the French track team who COM
peted at the Pennsylvania relay car
nivaI planned to leave today for New
York, from where they will sail Sat
not accompany his teammates. He
has an uncle, who is a teacher at the
University of Michigan and plans to
go in business in Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
AMERICANS ARE WILLING
FOR MEET WITH BRITONS

Cambridge, Mass, May 3.-A pro-
composite track team come here for
meeting with a joint Yale-Haryard
team On July 23 has been cabled
to Capt. B. D. Rudd of the Oxford
team by Maj. Fred w. Moore, grad
uate treasurer of athletics at Har-
ward
The message, which was drawn up
in conference with Yale athletic au-
thorities, said there was no objection
by Harvard and Yale to the Eng
lishmen meeting the Cornell and
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Dempsey Weighs Just 200.

Jack Dempsey weighs just 200
pounds today. and carries it we'll
He is not going to work too hard to
reduce just now. His main idea is to
harden up and get his wind in shape.
Then. about d month from now, he
will begin to put OH pressure. His
great dread is of getting in shape
too quickly and then turning stale.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
VETERAN PITCHER DEAD
Mauck Was on Anson's Staff in
Early COS, With Tener and
Knock as Teammates.

DANV1LLE, ILL.,, May 3.-Hal Mauck,
one of Cap" Anson's pitching staff
in the early COS. on the Chicago Ma
tional League team, is dead at his
home in Princeton. Ind, according to
word received here. The other box
men on the team at that time were
John K. Tener. afterward Governor
of Pennsylvania, and Gustave j.
Knock
He was fifty-one years old, and for
the past several years had been a
fish and game warden along the Wa
bash river.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
TRAVILAH ATHLETES BEST.

ROCKVILLE. Md. May 3.-With a
total of thirty-two points to its
credit, Travilah School won the sec
ond annual athletic meet for two
room public schools of Montgomery
county, held at Gaithersburg. Cedar
Grove, with seventeen and one-half
points led the one-room schools.
TWentX-SeVen schools participated.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
CLINTON AND TREMAINE
ARE WINNERS OF BOUTS

BOSTON, May 3.-Johnny Clinton
of Boston was awarded the decision
over Joe yelling of Chicago at
Braves Field last night.
Carl Tremaine of Cleveland knocked
out Terry McCue of Philadelphia in
the fifth round.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Fulton Soon Stops Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Fred
Fulton of Minneapolis made short
work of Jack Bell of Houston, Tex.
last night, the bout being stopped
two minutes and fifty seconds
of fighting.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Dempsev Must Go to Court.

BUFFALO. N Y. May 3.-Jack
Dempsey must appear in court IN
Batavia on Monday morning If ne
wants to defend in suit for S1oo,oVV
brought against him by Frank P.
Spellman for royalties allegedly due.
A postponement has been denied.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
II Limit in Texas League.

DALLAS. Tex. May 3.-The Texas
League has adopted a new player
limit of seventeen. AS class A cir
cult, each member is permitted, under
the new national agreement, to carry
twenty three men.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
NAVY CREW is INVITED
TO COLLEGIATE REGATTA

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 3.-Chances
of the Annapolis midshipmen entering
their rowing crews in the annual
Poughkeepsie regatta were given
much impetus when it was announced
that the formal invitation from
Charles Holstead Mates of Columbia.
chairman of the board of stewards,
had been received and is under con-
sideration.
AS far as the oarsmen themselves
are concerned they are extremely
anxious to get into the big classic.
and those of the senior class who will
be graduated, early in June have sig
nified their intention of foregoing
their leave in order to participate.
Will Coach Colgate Again.
UTICA. N. Y. May 3.-Announce- g.
ment has been made OF the reappoint-
ment Of Ellery c. Huntington, jr.. as
head coach of the Colgate foot ball
squad for 1921.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock. 1.
Nashville Birmingham; rain.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Georgetown. IL; North Carolina, o.
Harvard 4; Bowdoin. O.
Newberry, 3; South Carolina. /.
Davidson, 4; North Carolina State l.
Illinois, 5; Notre Dame, 2.
Michigan, 3; Purdue, 0.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
AND BUSINESS
WILL APPEAR IN GAMES
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


the annual high school track field champion
contested Central stadium Saturday These
that probably will quartes
athletes
Central Western and Tech
the, shou uSraIy yattrac
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Red Sox Release Pitcher.

BOSTON. May 3.-Cliff Best. a re-
cruit pitcher, has been released to
the Pittsfield Eastern League team
by the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Three-Eye Opens Today.

CHICAGO. May a-The twentietb
annual pennant race of the Thre
League opens today, with Cedar
RAPIDS playing at Evansville, Rock
ford at Terre Haute, Rock Island at
Peoria and Moline at Bloomington,
Evening star., 1921-05-03
TRYSTER THEIR CHOICE
IN KENTUCKY CLASSIC
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK May 3Wherever racing gather in the
of the metropolis the feeling today that
showing
urday,
Kentucky Derby Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Pirates Get New Hurler.

CHICAGO. May 3|ohn Morrison.
pitcher from Birmingham of the
southern Association. has reported to
Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
CAROLINA, LOSER TO G. U.,
FACES MARYLAND TODAY

North Carolina University's base
ball nine, which was blanked, II to O
by Georgetown at the Hilltop yester,
DAY, Is to encounter the University of
Marylano team at College Park this
afternoon. Play is to begin at
O'Clock.
Sam Hyman, on the slab for the
Hilltoppers. held the Tarheeds to
four hits while his mates were slam
ming Wilson for thirteen. Seven of
tne winners runs were crowded into
the second and third innings Ken
yon. Georgetown catcher, made three
homers and a double in FIVE times
at bat
Catholic University's nine left to-
day for a four-game northern trip.
Yale, Fordham. West Point and
Brooklanders
Evening star., 1921-05-03
McGraw Is Exonerated,

NEW YORK. May 3-John J. Nc
Graw. manager of the New York Ma
tionals, has been exonerated Of two
charges of violation of the Volstead
act.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
PLAY BEFORE PRESIDENT
AND HIS GUESTS FRIDAY
BY w. II. HOTEL.

IIILIAM TDEN 3D. Of Philadelphia world champion
NV national list; R. Norris Williams 3D.
No in the American ranking, and Watson NJ Washburn of
Philadelphia both
in
dent Harding guests White House Friday
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Sewanee Wins Track Meet.

GEORGETOWN. KY. May 3-Se-
vance defeated Georgetown College
72 to 81, in a track meet here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
High School Mines in Action.

Eastern and Business teams ars
playing high school base bal
Championship series game in Centra
Stadium this afternoon. They were
to start at o'clock. The loser will
be sent into last place in, the scho.
lastic league
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville. IS: indianapolis. 8.
Minneapolis, Z; st. Paul q
Colum bus-Toledo; cold
Kansas City-Milwaukee; cold,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 8; Charlotte, g.
Spartanbunrg, 5; Augusta L.
Charleston-GreenvilIe; rain
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 5: Daytona, Q
Orlando, 9; Lakeland, g.
Jacksonville, q; St. PETERSBURG
Evening star., 1921-05-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC TE
FLORIDA STATE LEacur

Tampa. 5: Daytona, 9.
Orlando. 9: Lakeland, 3.
Jacksonville. q; ST. Petersburg. 4
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Invites EN- to Norfolk.
Marriage Licenses.

'Cnless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Robert Coleman, 81. and Leanna Ander
son. 10. The Rev. l.. r. Artes.
Charles b. Wolf. a.. and Katherine Young
. both Baltimore. The Rev. John II
Edgar Black. %. and Frances Jones, IL.
The Rev. Albert ]. Mitchell.
Jefferson Mitchell. 81. and Viola Thomas,
y The Rev. y. ]. Howard
Mckinley Fenwick. "a. and Elizabeth
White. %. The Rev. William d. Battle
Clarence Garkins. 81. and Louise Kendall,
Is. The Rev. c. II. de Vaughn
Walter Finch. ., and Hattie Drayton. 81.
The Rev. William ]. Howard
Fred II. Walker. 70. and Anne VI. Smith,
-. The Rev. 5. p W. Drew.
Thomas T. Walker, a6. and Lima l.. Brown
IEg p, Of Riverdale, Nd The Rev. Robert
o. browning.
Thomas H. Powers, 81. and Name B. Carl.
81. Of Woodbridge. Va. The Rev. r. ~
Frank Donaldson. 80. and Marion L. Bax
tor. 26. The Rev. George A. Miller.
william p. CheatIey. 81. OF Philadelphia
and Bertha II. Lying. The Rev. james s.
Edward n Lindsay, -. and Ala ". An.
a-ewS. -. Of Barber. Va. The Rev. Z. A.
John Z. Graham. IS. and Aiva \. Gardner,
81 The Rev. W. 4. Morgan
AaAA . NlluI~tns - ava Gertrude VI
Thompson. 10. The Rev. Henry Allen Tup.
Ta-.
Floyd " Hartman. 81, and Jenni. r
k"ssl"r. ~. Of ScottdaIe. Pa. The Rev
charles T. Foltz
NIfr"d e. RutIedEe. IS Of Brooklyn, Y. Y,
and Sarah ]. Rinkley, =. of Chambersburg.
Pa The Rev. r. {. Gaysn
Charles J. Gass. 30. of New York City,
and May ,. Morrison. - Of Philadelphia
tn" Rev. T Z. Davis
Anton J. StirEIer. 3. and Emma KraIl,
-, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev John
a. IeTriN>
Cfuscppi PrtruIzplIi. 20. and Santa Tedes
ru. 81. The Rev. y. NJ. de Carlo.
Josiah r. Rove, jr.. 26. and Genevieve s.
Bailey. Il. both Of fredericksburg, Va. The
Rev F. II. SVEN.
Michael Peters. 81. Of Pittston, Pa and
'.rOrgie Staut. Is. The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Edgar J. Ramey. -. Of warrenton, va,
and Marguerite UtIerbOck. %. Of Mana ssas
Va. The Rev. c. Ball.
Edward J. Mahan. %, Of Highland Falls
Y Y. and Virginia V. Thompson, %. of
clinton. Nd The Rev. Laughran
Forrest W Brown. o. and Margaret A
Gillian. -. both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev Clovis G. Chappen.
Euut %. Keel 81. Of Seattle. Wash. and
IIelga n. Heryin. %. Of Cleveland. Ohio
The Rev. Harry d Mitchell.
Olaf 4. Carneal. %, Of summit. Va. and
ollie Z. Prince. 81, Of WOodfOrd. Va The
Rev. T. L. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
BARR-KEARFOTT
WEDDING WEDNESDAY.

Miss Kathryn Barr and Hugh
Kearfott were married at noon on
"Wednesday at the Sixteenth and Q
Street Baptist Church. Miss Barr is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Eugene Barr. of 510 A street north
east, this city, and is a beautiful
and popular girl. Kearfott Is a
prominent business man of Martins
Vile. Va, which will be the future
home of the young couple.
The bride was attired in a we'd
ding gown of white satin and lace
and was attended by five charming
bridesmaids and a little sister as
flower girl. The church was
crowded with relatives and friends
and afterward a wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the
bride. The bride and groom de-
parted on an automobile trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-washing-
ton buyers are registered here as fol-
lows: Woodward and Lothrop: J.
w. Gray, women's, children's shoes:
o. II. Portlance, mems shoes; Mrs.
N. a. fraser. handkerchiefs; Miss
u. Hart, misses wear. Mrs. N. +.
La Wake. gowns. 334 Fourth avenue.
+. T. Gall: J. c. Dulin. mfrs.
white. fancy negligee shirts, boys
wear. Latham. S. Kann Sons and
Company: J. II. Boyce. domestics.
1872 Fourth avenue. A. Lisner: F.
w. Brak dress goods. silks; p. l..
Bobbs. ready-to-wear, 220 Fifth
avenue, Pennsylvania. Peter Gro
gan Company: L. v. Grogan, car
pets. upholstery. furniture, Ansonia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Miss Marion LeIUis Weds
Henry Miner Weatherly

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va. Septl5.
Miss Marion whitney Lewis.
youngest daughter Of MAJ. Frederick
III. Lewis, Of Monte sano," near the
University OF Virginia. and Henry
Afilner weatheriy. of Birmingham,
Ala, were married yesterday after
noon at the brides home. DR.. George
L. Petrie. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, officiating.
DR.. Petrie, during his first pastor
ate at Greenville. Ala, baptized the
groom's mother. Florence Miner,
then the little daughter Of Col. John
T. Miner.