davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
BOOZE ROW LED TO
KILLING IS BELIEF

SHREVEPORT IN. July l2.--Gcorge
Peoples H d,ld az shot wounds aud
T'Du Tucker md man named s.hley
900 ned workers. ar. being Sought by
'hU Claiborne Parish au,horuH on
um.ou o.. having murdered hIm dur
.uH re- transaction boo moDu.hiue whisky.
Tho alleged murder o.urri l1Ht uFht
u.r HOMER ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
NITROGL YCERINE IS
LEFT IN BANK VAULT

PHILADELPHIA p1 July o.
ENOUGH uI'ugiY'.In, lud dynamite 'u
l. uwrs nHH nHn1 boo 70 pfr
l,nlf tuIt ono GOO. Dl 900, rfrH hrr
. .uI today
900. deposit uiH found hY U'y d.'rr.
1850. If. Joseph nrrF,r serving p
stu.. u Cleveland prison Zoo nr.
blessing wrote b.e vito where b.. had
concealed tNy material
$500 u.i hr out 90 here fur many
r.D' fh. convict wrote. 'uud hl,,
h... H..Iug '.,ry dly f.r f,3r tomo
'.W mHli mppou tu explode ihli
uII.r..U,iln'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
NE " REVIVAL IN
INDUSTRY COMING
ASSERTS HOOVER
COUNTRY HAS TURNED COR
NER STONE or INDUS
TRIAL DEPRESSION.

q, Associated Vt,ts.
BOSTON. Sol, a. ihr country
has TUNED tly cpru,r IT thu indu
irial depression. Herbert Hoover
sr,rciu, ui ,oumrr,r. snid here
TODAY.
~ccrcilr, Hoover spoke twice. his
principal address bring az the ~
tiuual She's tnd Leather Exposition
1ni Si,lr ,hoW This afternoon. he
prcia,rd this set speech with inn
prumpiu Remarks NJ lunchron ten.
derrd him b, Mayer Peters
m hH Address, Secretary Hoover
II
IU.u lnpr. .Du M boon dl, ?,
u.. H.u Zoo uut ruw mIt sou,
lt sHt duIme fho u3r $50 huy,
Ir.l 200. .Hn. however httu. v,
.tI, HI.,u uu speculation and Husty
l.n. and Huu u,.p. uI, rtuue moro
Efficiency md interest Boo h.r Vmk
81. IlJ I... much .r w. ,.I.rrur apd
fm ...r. iu H| m.r. .r I,.a Oh. .II
.u..u. honesty uurI..H. U1r. ..u.
.u.l Iu ...I n Du.f l3ml H 1000
.u ,.I mHu ,.fII.nt fmu Do $50. .
I ....u u.rIn. l..
Iu" WHm boo mH. efforts
hIn 90. Hu r IN.,..u u umt
' '.. .H.ut lu h.H ..u Tuy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
ITALY ACCEPTS.

ROME. July 12-Tho farofn min.
isior officially notified the American
Embassy tonight Tint ~, .1out Hard
ings plan Tor conference for tha
limitation ~ arm1nonH meets win
ION approval of tho Italian government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

Decidedly advanced models Just unpacked and hung on
the racks for tomorow's sale Fresh. crisp tafeta
frocks that auringy simple or trimmed the most
feminine manner with rufles and tucks. All are en-
brodered
FOULARD DRESSES. too. combined with georgeHe
and placed on sale at S25-For much less than such
smart style should sell for Startling yet smart color
patterns seen, wide skirt cevery trimmed models
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
HOW GEORGES
KNOCKED OUT
CARNIVAL BOXER
BY JAMES J. CORBETT
r.nor rInnr.,r-.tefrclat Chann,inr

(Former heavyweight champion OF
al the World.)
written Expressly for the I. n. 81
Copyright. 1921. by the I. y. Service)
PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 20
Georges Carpenter first proved to
himself that he had fighting ability,
when as a mere boy. he challenged a
travelling professional boxer, billed
as. a Terrible slugger," who was
taking on all Corners" with a carni-
val company that his Lena. his home
town.
AS usual the company carried a
ballyhoo man who announced the
bruising American" champion would
meet anyone and when Carpenter
stood up. announcing his willingness
70 have a try at the circus champion.
everyone laughed, The idea OF this
slender lad tackling a man of such
prowess was unthinkable. But Car
pentier went on. What's more he
shocked out the circus champion in
the second round
This victory gave Georges conn
dence. 1t also satisfied Descamps tnat
his pupil was about ready to begin A
professional career and shortly af-
forward they toured here and there.
making examples of circus cham
pions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

equipment would be the most econom-
ical for delivery and drayage," says
Mr.. Dinsmore. "On the other hand,
many business firms in the larger cities
have cost-accounting systems which
show that this advantage is more the
oretical than real.
In Boston, with a population of
74s,O00, some of the large firms have
found that the horses furnish the most
economical motive power for short.
heavy hauling and general delivery
work, and if this holds true in cities
Of that size, surely the testimony will
apply to smaller towns, limited in scope
of territory and business.
Our association asks that you keep
an honest check on your hauling costs
and you viii find that the horse viii
hold his own
A trucking concern in Boston says
that on a two-mile haul they can de
liver for $3.50 per ton for horse-drawn
truck and $500 per ton for auto truck
Draft horses always have handled and
always viii handle the bulk Of the Bos-
ton short haul trucking and delivery,
and the same is true IN other cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
Wilcox

Wilcox.
Rene Thomas was the victor in
1914. DePalma won in 1915. Resta
grabbed the following year and VIII
cox Won the next race which was
held in 1919.
1t viii be interesting to watch the
performance Of these veterans in the
coming event, Each one has tasted
from the joyous cup of victory and It
is a sure bet that they viii all be
out for a repeat. It is significant
that no one driver has ever Won the
International event twice.
Resta and Thomas are members ct
the same team this year. both 81
them plotting Sunbeams. DePalma
has Ballot this year and Wilcox has
remained true TO Peugeot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
National Crop Improvement ssrvioe.I

HXXTHY not get your farm power
w for nothing?"
The above is the title of useful
Aooklet, sent out recently by Wayne
Binsmore, secretary Of the Horse Asso-
citation of America. Anybody can have
this booklet, who wants it, by writing
to him at Chicago.
Mr.. Dinsmore says: Where there
are five classes of work horses on the
market, there is only one kind of
work horse that it viii pay you to
try to productive draft horse. They
represent the best. Enough of the
lighter grades viii come along without
trying to produce them"
1t Is stated that if farm VIII equip
itself with draft mares, that the colts
viii sell for enough to pay the entire
upkeep Of the mares
There is also a great demand for sad
die horses. especially of the type suit
able for the army. The ideals sought
in this type are uniform combination
of size. substance, soundness, endurance
and a sufficiency Of speed.
For distance, perhaps, motorized
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

ed at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way. Monday. May so,
They are Rene Thomas. Ralph De
alma, Dario Resta and Howard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
4 WINNERS
IN BIG RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.- There
viii be four 50o-mile race winners
racing a race within itself in the In
ternational 5O0-mne event to be stag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
Frocks of
ORGANIZE
$14.98

What IS 50 smart, SO suggestive
Of summer. 50 perfectly stylish
as an organdie dress. Here they
are In every lively colorful
shades. such as jade. orchid,
honey dew. as well as white.
Ecru lace, lovely ribbons. en-
broidery, rufIes and tucks dec
crate full skirts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

arm in hers, and that choking lump
came again In my throat when ! re-
membered what Colllngwood bad said
to the boss the night he came to our
office: "Shella made her wedding jour
ney with me once, when size was just
eighteen. The next time she rides with
me 1t will be at my funeral"
guess there's no use stretching the
agony out by telling about that mourn
full ride back to Portal City with the
dead and wounded. We left the wreck
blazing and roaring in the shut-in
valley at the gulch's mouth because
there wasn't anything else to do; Kir-
gan and Jones and one Of the firemen
handled the engine and pulled out.
while the rest of us rode In the day
coach and did what we could for the
suffering.
At Banta we made a stop long
enough to let the boss send wire to
Portal City, turning out the doctors
and the ambulances-and the under
takers; and though it was after three
o'clock in the morning when we pulled
In, 1t seemed as If the whole town had
got the word and was down at the
station to meet us.
couldn't see Mrs, Shetla's face
when the major helped her of at the
platform; her veil was still down. But
did hear her low-spoken words to the
boss, whispered while they were car
rylng Colllngwood and Hatch, and two
of the others, who were past help, out
to the waiting string Of dead-wagons.
II shall go east with the body to-
morrow-today, l mean--lf the strik-
ers will let you run a train, and
Cousin Basil will 90 with me. We may
never meet again, Graham, and for
that reason / must say what l have to
say now. Your opportunity has come.
The man who could do the most to de-
feat you is dead, and the strike will
do the rest. II were you. should
neither eat nor sleep until I had
thought Of some way to take the rail-
road out of the hands of those who
have proved that they are not worthy
to own It."
didn't know, just then, how much
or little attention Mr.. Norcross was
paying to this mighty good, clear
headed bit OF business advice. What
he said went back to that saying Of
hers that they might never meet again.
"We must meet again-sometime
and somewhere" he said. And then:
Il did my best: God knows ! did my
best, Sheila I would have given my
own lIts daddy Il the giving would
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

fire, lighting up the plne-clad hills all
around and swapping and growing
like some savage monster gioating
over its prey. In the red glow we saw
a man limping up the track from the
west, and Kirgan and / went to meet
him. II was Hogan, the missing en-
gineer Of the 418
He told us what there was to tell,
which wasn't very different from the
way we'd been putting It up. They
Hogan and his freman-hadn't sus-
pected that they were carrying ma
Mae until after they had passed Baux-
lite and CollingwOod had told them
both that what he wanted to do was
to overtake the special and smash it.
Then there had been a fight on the en-
CINE, but Collingwood had a gun and
he had threatened to kill them both
If they didn't keep on.
81 KEEP her goin'," said the Irish
man, "thinkin' maybe Jonesy'd keep out
Of my way, or that at the lasht I'd get
a chanst to shut the Sixteen of an
give her the brake. He KEEP me firm
doln' It, and whin / saw the tail-lights,
/ pushed Johnnie Shovel of an whit
afther him because there was nawth-
In else to do. Johnnie's back youndher
a piece, wild a broken leg"
Just then Jones, the specials en-
gineer, came up, and he Dieced out
Hogan's story. The wire to Bauxite
had warned him that a crazy man was
chasing him and overrunning stop
signals. He had thought to side-track
the chaser at the old "Y" and that was
what he had stopped for.
Thereupon the three Of US went
after the crippled fireman, and when
we got back to the "Y" with him 1t
was all over. Collingwood had died
with his head in Mrs. Sheila's lap, and
the boss, tagged out and half dead rs
he must have been, was up and at
work, getting the wreck victims into
our day coach, which had been backed
up and taken around to the other leg
of the "Y" to head for Portal City.
When 1t came time for us to move
Colllngwood, Mrs. Sheila pulled her
veil down and walked behind the body,
with the good old major locking his
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

have saved ColIIngwOods. Don't you
believe thatl"
I shall always believe that you are
one Of Gods own gentlemen, Graham"
she said, soft and low; and then the
major came to take her away.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
(THE END.)
Tribute to Good Heart.

A good heart is the sun and moon,
or, rather, the sun and not the moons
for 1t shines bright and never changes,
but keeps its course truly.-Shake.
speare.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

How a busy man doesn't love a PER-
SistentIy cheerful individual who sue<
Ceeds only In being noisyl J
Evening star., 1921-07-03

ter Miss Dorothy Smith. have gone to
Ocean City. Md. for two weeks.
Mrs. George G. Perkins and her daugh-
ter, Mrs II. c. Stewart, have gone to
Atlantic City. n j., to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer Mrs. Perkins
husband, Judge Perkins. Will join them
later, going from Kentucky, where he
his brother.
Mr.. Gilbert B. Perkins and his bride
will occupy his parents home. on West
Nelrose street and Connecticut avenue.
during their absence in Atlantic Slty,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo May have leased the
PEOPLES house for the summer ana are
now in possession.
Admiral and Mrs Christian Joy Peo-
pies have gone to California to spend the
summer.
lon entertained a number of young
people at dance Tor their son last
week at their home, the Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. SturGis of Eos-
ton, Mass. have purchased the Bar
calow house on oxford street, and
with their three children will take
possessicn about August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcalcw. with their
children, will go to Brown Brook.
n j.. to spend the summer.
Mrs. Alex Shields. who spent sew
oral weeks in Canada has returned
to her home here.
Miss Willie Vernon Of Asheville.
\ G. is visiting her brotirerin-l w
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
kimmcl.
,n visit her son Mr.. John A. Young.
Mr.. Conrad Young mas just return
ed home from his class reunion at
Wianno Club. at Ostcrville. Mass.
Nr, and Mrs. Burr y. Edwards were
hosts at beautiful dinner at their
home last week in honor of Mrs Ed
w..rds' father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. F.. Swayze. who Celebrat-
Evening star., 1921-07-03

crepe meteor and filet lace. with hat
to match and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses. Miss Edith
Cohen. sister of the bride. was the
maid of honor and she wore white
seorgette with Il sash of pink and
blue satin ribbon and hat of white
crepe meteor. She carried a bouquet
of pink pond lilies. tied with pink
tulle. The rlatron of honor, Mrs.
John w. Rorelli. wore pink seorgette.
with a hat of the same shade, and
carried pink roses. Grace Elizabeth
Cohen. the brides little sister. was
the flower girl. and her frock of nile
g-een organdy WAS mounted over
satin. She carried a basket of pink
and white sweet peas.
Mr.. Roy Rider Clark acted as best
man.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents in OXon Hill.
Md. and later Mr.. and Mrs. Nair left
for an extended wedding trip to
Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls. Rochester
and other points in Pennsylvania.
They will reside at OXon Hill. Md. on
their return.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Entertains His Eighth
Grade Graduation Class

z. Deminieu Blackstone. jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Blackstone. enter
tained his eighth grade graduating class
of Powell School at their country place.
Reserve Farm. SuitIand. Md. Tues
day. June 49, Miss Edith Meloy. Miss
Felicia Reeves. Mrs. L. Newmeyer,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Miss Vir-
ginia Blackstone assisted in enter
tanning the young people. A lunch
con was. served at 1 o'clock. and the
afternoon was spent in croquet. ten
mis-. soccer ball and auoits. The class
members present included: Girard
Lee. William Brdwner. Orlando
Troxel. Fred Dodge, William Hill.
Paul Mcneil. Hope Smoof. Dorothy
Boyle, Dorothy Gray. Eleanor Griffith.
Stuart Newmeyer. Janette Albert.
Mary Katherine Lutz, Mary Lee. Olga
Crandali. Sadie Hughes. Elijah beth
Hannay. jeanette Sugar. Beatrice
Keegin, Priscilla Williams. Barbara
TYLER. Fred Mack, William Mcneil.
Everette Johnson. Brainard Cause. u.
Deminieu Blackstone. jr.: Charles
Hunter. Fenwick Marsh. James Willet,
Charles Baldwin. Daniel Mccoy. AL
bert Buynitzki and Graham Butts.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Riding Party Enjoys
Old Indian Trail

An attractive event of last week
at Stony Man Ranch. Skyland, Va,
was an all-day riding party under
the personal guidance OF Mr.. George
Freeman Pollock. owner of the
ranch. At the customary ensemble
busle call. the cavalcade mounted in
a picturesque grove near the dining
hall and pursued its way back Of
the camp across the mountain over
particularly beautiful old Indian
trail lcadnG down to the picturesque
Little Hughes river at the foot. where
genuine old-time Virginia dinner
was served at the Mountain View
House.
Included among the riders. in addi-
ton to Mr.. Pollock. We're Mrs. Bran
denberg. Miss Mary Kennedy. Miss
Barbara Hildreth. Mr. \. W. Gregg
and Mr.. Donald Shepherd of Wash
ington. Miss Margaret Matthewson of
Pittsburgh. Miss Boyd of Youngs
town. Ohio. and Mr. Thomas Taylor
of Yale.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
ID the fiftieth anniversary of their

ID the fiftieth anniversary Of their
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn f. Plumb have
gone on a motor trip to Chicago. ILL.,,
Mr.. Plumb stopping en- route to at
tend his class reunion at Oberlin Col
lege.
The Girl Scouts of Chevy Chase will
join the District of Columbia scouts
and go on their annual vacation to
their summer camp at Edgewood
arsenal grounds on the Chesapeake
bay.
Prof and Mrs H. Huffman nave
sold their house on Leland street and
are returning to their former home
in Syracuse. y. Y.
The Members of the Temple Bap-
tist Church gave lawn party last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. +. W. Sohl was hostess in
formally at tea at her home on
Hesketh street last week.
At the annual meeting of the Mary
land League of Woman Voters OF
Montgomery County, the following
were elected for the year: Chairman
first district. Laytonsville, Mrs Ar
temus Griffith; second district.
Clarksburg. Mrs. Richard l.. Waters;
third district, Poolesville, Mrs
Charles Sellman; fourth district
Rockville, Mrs James Fl. Jones: fifth
district. Colesville, Mrs. Edgar Con-
ley; sixth district. Darncstown. Miss
Virginia Griffith; seventh district
Mrs. Eugene f. Stevens: eighth district
Olney. Mrs. Maurice ]. Stabler; ninth
district. Gaithersburg. Mrs. James
Mount; tenth district Potomac. Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Marquise de Charette
Visiting in Washington

Mrs. Harry Thayer of Philadelphia.
accompanied by the Marquise de
Charette Of Paris, Is spending a
short time in Washington and is at
Wardman Park Hotel The Marquise
de Charette was formerly Miss Susan
Henning of Louisville, Ky. and dur
ing the recent campaign for Presi-
dent she made A speech-making tour
in behalf of President Harding. She
will sail from New York next Satur-
day for France. where she will spend
the summer. and will return to Ken
lucky in the autumn.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Celebrate Graduation
OF Son and DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Smith of
Takoma Park. gave party Thurs
day evening for their son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. Donald Smith and Miss Dor
othy Smith in celebration of their
graduation. \ program of music was
given by Miss Jeanette keirrian. Mr..
Stanley Frazier and Mr.. Donald
smith which was followed by dane
ing and a supper. Among the guests
were Miss Emma Ross. Miss Matilde
Ross Miss Dorothy Shoemaker. Miss
Anna Arnold. Mss Susan Cannon.
Miss Bernctta Derrick. Miss Eva Pal
mer. Miss Thelma Allard. Miss Louise
Howard. Miss Evangeline Paravana
Mr. Walter Plumley. Mr.. Eugene Pen
ny. Mr.. Daniel Shade. Mr.. Frederic
Linton. Mr.. Paul Doerr. Mr.. Carol
.Allard. Mr. Lawrence Acktrson and
Mr. Clarence MaStin.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Smith in re-
ceiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and
the Misses EckStein.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Gen. March Is Guest
At SOUTHAMPTON, L. ]

Former Chief of staff, Gen. Peyto
a member of the house party beini
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
T. Maxwell. in their summer home a
Southampton, l.. I. Another who will
he member of the house party wi
be the attache of the British embassy
Mr.. J.. Mccormack -Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell entertained
large company at dinner last evening
for the house guests.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Mrs. Lovette Here
To Spend Summer

Mrs T. s. Lovette of Bolton. Tex.
is spending the sumner with her
mother, Mrs. Whitford. widow of
George A. Whitford. in her home at
1859 18th street. Mrs. LoSette. who
was formerly Miss Eva Whitford,
will be joined in the autumn by DR..
Lovette. who IS closing their Texas
home, and will spend the latter part
Of this month and August in Port
land, Ore. coming to Washington the
first of September. DR.. and Mrs.
Lovette will take an apartment in
Washington for next winter.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Capt. Hutchinson
Leaves for Pacific

Capt. B. F. Hutchinson. L. S. N.
who has been assistant chief of naval
operations, has left Washington for
duty on the Pacific coast as chief of
staff. United States Pacific fleet. Mrs
Hutchinson will spend the summer
with her family in Utica. N. Y, and
will join Capt. Hutchinson on the
Pacific coast later.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Miss INLAND Weda
Earl CAN'T Thursday.

Miss INLAND Weda
Earl CAN'T Thursday.
The marriage of Miss May INLAND.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J.
INLAND. and Mr.. Earl Can't of this
city took place Thursday evening at
6 O'Clock at st. Stephens Catholic
Church. the Rev. F. d. McGraw Of
ficiating. The church was effectively
decorated with flowers and palms. A
program of nuptial music was given
before the ceremony by Mr.. Gates
Rapp. organist, and Mr.. Lee Moxley
snd Mr.. Felix Murphy. rendered vocal
solos.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore gown or Sheer Whlte
organdy, with a tulle veil wreathed
a shower bouquet of bride roses and
orchids Miss Eleanor INLAND at
tended her sister as maid of honor.
wearing a gown of pink organdy. and
she carried pink roses. Edna Blumer.
Esther BinniX and Margaret OConner
were the little flower girls. and they
, wore frocks of pale pink, blue and
white orEandy, and carried baskets
of rosebuds.
Mr.. Jack E. CAN'T, brother of the
bridegroom. acted as best man; ,
A reception and dance followed and
later Mr. and Mrs. Ganntt left for a
two-week stay in New York and At.
lantic City They will reside at 612
ED street on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley
will leave today for Jamestown. r. L..
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. George S. Covington. formerly
Miss Jeanette Dorsey of Winchester.
Va, and Mr.. Thomas E. Covington OF
ST. Paul. Mimi, were married at st.
Andrews Church. "Wednesday after
90 1,x
The bride, who was escorted by her
son, Mr. Sanford Covington. was at
! tended by her niece. Miss Elizabeth
| Gould.
Mrs. Covington, who has been chair
man of the relief work for the South
ern Relief Society for many years
and also connected with other well
| fare organizations. will be greatly
missed in the capital. where her min
| istering to the needs of the Confed-
crate Veterans and widows and her
| keen interest in all their undertake
ings will be a distinct loss. Among
! tie charming compliments paid Mrs.
! Covington previous to her departure
was the presentation of a handsome
| chased bracelet. the gift of the Con-
! fedcrate Veterans, and a silver serv-
| ice. presented to her by the Southern
Mr. and Mrs Covington left the
| same evening for their lodge in
North Woods, Wis, where they will
| spend the summer, and they will re-
side at 926 Ashland avenue, St. Paul.
Mimi, where Mr.. Covington has busi-
ness interests.
Miss Amy -Wyvel- Cohen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyvel
Cohen. and Mr.. Walter Earl Nair
were married Wednesday afternoon
June 20. at the New York Avenue
| m Pol
lace Radcliffe; off1ciated, assisted by
Rev. George L. Conner of the Oxon
Hill NJ. f. Church. Oxon Hill. Md.
The bride wore a gown of white
Evening star., 1921-07-03

John Stone; eleventh district. Barnes
vile, Mrs. Mary Hays; twelfth dis
trict, Damascus. Mrs. John X. Lewis
thirteenth district. Wheaton, Mrs.
Brooke Lee.