davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
BAD SCRAPPER
IS A GIRL
POLICE DISCOVER PHILADEIs
PHIA "TOUGH GUY" Is MISS
FLORENCE GRAY.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11-"Bat" Nc
Connell, a 21-year-old tough guy"
with a handy pair of mitts for fight
ing or driving truck, has sudden
ly become Miss Florence Gray and
1.-The gang" nearly took the count.
"aBt's" announcement occurred i'm
Judge McDevitt's police court, where
the tough guy" appeared with a
creased upper lip and bruised eye
as a reluctant prosecuting witness
against Eddie Weaver. Eddie had
jiggered UP his courage to take a
smack at BAIT" McConnell's omuth
in revenge for having been whipped
many a time by "The Battler" The
police broke the row, arresting
both.
For two years "The Battler" had
been one of the gang, driving an
ash truck for a living and taking the
part of a capable young fellow in the
somewhat vigorous social activities
of street corner habitues.
James Gray, IS, veteran lawyer
of New York and Virginia, grand
father of Florence, told how she be-
came a boy.
"A long time ago she showed a
disinclination toward music and the
arts,' the grandfather said. "She
preferred mechanical interests. We
had houseboat on the Ohio river
eight years ago and she got into
trousers to work around the engine.
She liked them so well she contin-
ued wearink them. When We came
to Philadelphia from New York two
years ago she got job drivinf an
ash truck, under the name of Jack
Mcconnell. She had j. McC. tat
toed on her arm and chose boys for
her associates"
I've had my fun" said Florence.
Hereafter I'm a girl I'm going To
look around for a nice boy friend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
MUST NOW FACE
SEVEN CHARGES
MAN WHO HELD UP MOBRIDGE
SALESMAN TAKEN TO CHEY-
ENNE FOR TRIAL.

Deadwood, Aug. l1-Local peo-
pie recall the incident of two weeks
ago when a man named Adair, alias
Ted Lewis, was arrested at Faith on
the charge of larceny in connection
with the theft of a Dodge roadster
from travelling man, Egnew, after
holding Egnew up with gun, about
IL miles out of Sturgis II will also
be remembered that Ted Lewis,
alias Adair, was wanted at Chey-
enne for the theft of Mitchell
touring car which was reclaimed
near Sturgis.
Sheriff Schultz, of Cheyenne, ap-
peared in Deadwood to take charge
of the prisoner and take him back 70
answer the larceny charge at Chey-
enne. 1t also develops that Adair
has negotiated seven similar of
by his wife, who has spilled the
entire story of his life as well as her
own, in which she stated that she
had helped Lewis i'm each and every
case.
Mrs. Adair or Lewis, as she is
known in Cheyenne, is a Sturgis girl
and is now living with her parents
near that city. She will be charged
later with completely in the seven
thefts, but no action has been taken
against her at the present time be-
cause of her physical condition
which precludes the possibility of
taking her to Cheyenne until after
the birth of her child.
State Sheriff Westgate made the
arrest of Adair alias Lewis at Faith
and recovered the Dodge as well as
the Mitchell cars for their owners
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
SENATE PLANS To
PASS BONUS BILL
WATSON PREDICTS ADOPTION
SOON AFTER APPROVAL OF
THE TARIFF.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 11-Sen-
ator Watson, of Indiana, predicted
today that the senate will pass the
long delayed soldier bonus bill in
record time after the tariff bill is
disposed of. Four days in his opin l
ion, will be sufficient time for the
senate to get the bonus bill lover.
The Indiana senator made this
prediction despite the fact that eff
forts of senate leaders behind the
McCumber bill to induce the spon-
sors ofo ther bonus measures TO
withdraw them have been unavail-
ing.
Overtures to induct authors OF
other bonus measures to withdraw in
favor of the McCumber bill were
made yesterday and renewed today,
but without an yeffect. Senator
Bursum, of New Mexico, refused to
withdraw his bill for a cash bonus to
be paid by the treasury with any
funds which might be available. '
He proposes to urge vote on his
bill before the McCumber bill is
brough up, If possible. The New
Mexico senator believes that the eX-
service men are anxious only for q
cash bonus an dthinks that the fund
to finance such soldiers compensa
ton should be included in the an.
nual budget.
Senator Ladd, of North Dakota
whose bonus bill has cash option
as it's chief feature has also declined
to withdraw in favor of the McCum
Der bill. He is expected. however, tC
vote for the McCumber bill i'm tht
end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11

tailed to run down the offenders.
Summarizing the fire situation the
service said in northern Idaho a
1000 acre fire on the Clearwater
national forest had been brought un-
der control, and in Canyon creek in
Blackfoot forest not far from the
Canadian boundary, fine stand of
timber surrounding a noted tourist
camping ground, has been destroyed,
In northern Idaho two large fires
covering nearly 1000 acres each
have been put under control.
The fire situation in the Pacific
northwest also was reported to be
extremely serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
COAL SHORTAGE IS
cRIPPL|NG INDUSTRY
200, 900 MEN ON VERGE OF UN-
EMPLOYMENT As FACTORIES
START SHUTTING DOWN.

Chicago, Aug. 11--What threat
ems to be the greatest shutdown of
industries in the history of the state
started today as coal shortage start
ed to pinch. Reports received here
today indicated that factories, pub
lie institutions and public utilities
all over the state are beginning 20
close their doors. More than 200,-
600 workers in Chicago faced unem-
ployment as the coal pile shrunk
Already three factories, employ
ing close to 1000 men have been
forced to cease operations, accord
ing to the Illinois Manufacturers
association
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Tourist Travel
Breaks Record

Spearfish, Aug. 11-Neyer before
in the history of the Black Hills
have so many tourists visited this
American wonderland as during the
present season.
The tourist travel now is at its
height and every city of the Black
Hills is practically filled to capacity
and the business houses are kept
busy supplying the wants of the
travellers, all of whom are making
their tour of the Black Hills by au-
tomobile.
There is no doubt that the rec
ord breaking figures of last year will
be surpassed by the number of tour
lists visiting the Black Hills this
sumemr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Agrees to Pay
Crash Damages

Watertown, Aug. IL Settlement
in full for all damage to the Paige
car belonging to A. w. Naegler into
which he crashed at full speed Sun
day night on the Hayti road has
been agreed to by Ole Iverson OF
Lake Preston.
Both the Paige and the Buick
roadster belongin gto Iverson are in
local garages for repair.
AS an outcome OF the accident,
Iverson was fined 75 in justice court
at Hayti, for driving while intoxi-
Gated. His companions were each
fined $25 for intoxication accord
ing to the report reaching Water
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Ask Funds for
Pharmacy School

Huron, Aug. ia special COM
mittee of the South Dakota Pharma-
ceutical association, in state conven-
ton here recommended that steps be
taken to urge the legislature to
make an appropriation of $4,000 to
be devoted to the School of Pharm-
acy of State college, Brookings.
This recommendation was approx
ed by the convention. Explaining
it's request the committee said the
fund if allowed would be used to de-
fray salary expenses and for main
tenance of the school in general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11

Washington, ID. c., Aug. IA
perilous fuel shortage grips the ma
tion. acocrdin gto a survey by the
United Press today. When the gov,
ernments coal census now being
taken is completed, it will show 2
condition calling for drastic ration
ing whatever the outcome of the
mine and rail strikes.
Reports to the United Press re-
veal supplies approximately 20 pei
cent of normal in coal consuming
communities Should fuel ship
shipments from the mines TO th5
principal distributing points be re-
sumed Immediately, it would be i'm.
possible to move coal fast enough tc
catch up with the demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Miners of Iowa
Ready to Work

Abba, Ia. Aug. 11-Iowa miners
will abide by any settlement made
at the Cleveland conference and will
be ready to go to work within "a
hours after an agreement has been
reached it was announced today by
E. J.. Morgan, acting president OF
the Iowa district of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Acting President Morgan sair that
he has received telegram from
President Joe Morris. who is at
tending the Cleveland conference,
stating that prospects. were for an
early settlement at the old wage
scale"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Woman Fined for
Strike Disorder

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 11-Mrs.
Charles l.. Munson of Havelock was
fined 25 in United States district
court Tuesday by Judge ]. w. Wood
rough. following a hearing to show
cause why she should not be pun
ished for alleged failure to obey the
strike injunction order of the court.
Mrs Munson was charged by Mrs.
John III. Bilson with having daubed
the latters' house with paint during
strike troubles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Give Skin to
Save Pastor

Iowa City, Ia, Aug. 11-Rev. Mr..
Wood, of Sharon Center, who was
nearly electrocuted when entangled
in some live wires i'm his basement,
has had 1873 pieces OF skin grated
on his shoulders, where the burns
were most severe. Eleven persons
gave skin, which was grated on the
ministers wounds. Many other
were ready to offer their skin. but
surgeons said that no more was
needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11

st. Paul. Aug. 11-Six more gov
ernors joined today in the plan OF
northwest governors to obtain fuel
for the northwest states. Governors
of Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky and West Virginia
wired Governor Preus they would
cooperate in the plans to secure ocal
for states dependent upon their COM
monwealth for coal A permanent
conference of governors of Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
Nebraska, Montana and the Dakotas
war formed for concerted action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Aug. IL - Corn
Firm, offerings light. Nos. / and 2
yellow l to &c under Chicago Sep
tember. No. yellow closed AT
ST IL to 5sc. No. 2 mixed at 54h
to SEC.
Oats-Easy. No. 2 whites IL to
Lee over September; demand fair
to good. No. 3 whites closed at 28
to zee. No. 4 whites at 26 1-2 to
27 lie.
Rye-Unchanged. No. and No.
2 at LIE over September; offer.
ings smaller; demand fair to good.
No. 2 rye closed at 20 lac.
Barley Easy to 1c lower, de-
mand quiet. Prices closed at AZ to
SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Bandits Fail i'm
Crap Game Holdup

Chicago, Aug. 11-One man was
killed and six wounded, three prob
ably fatally, i'm an attempt to hold
up a crap game at maintenance ot
way camp near Hazel Cross today
Mrs. Hazel Sheppard was wounded.
The other injured and wounded
were negroes. One of the two ban.
dts, who held up the game, was
killed and the other escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11

Royalton yesterday noon with a
large sum of money and authorities,
after finding his automobile wreck
ed on a bridge near Royalton, are
searching for him. They believe he
was hurled into the river and
drowned or robbed by bandits, who
wrecked the car as a ruse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Ask Governor About
Coal for Threshing

Pierre, Aug. 10-Complaints are
coming to the governors office that
threshing rigs in some sections of
the state are being tied up for lack
of fuel to keep them in operation.
and requests are made for assistance
in securing the needed fuel to keep
them going. All these go to the fuel
administrator and will be given con-
alteration as rapidly as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
ENGINEERS REFUSE
To RUN TRAINS
SAY THAT LOCOMOTIVES ARE
UNSAFE-ACTION Is INDUS
TRIAL DECISION.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 11-Declar-
ing their lives endangered, engineers
and firemen of the st. Louis and
Henderson division of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad early today
refused to take out their trains. thus
following similar action on several
other roads. Union men said it was
the result of individual decisions.
and not concerted atcion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City. Aug. 1.-The bulk OF
the smooth packers sold at $7.25 to
SITS, with rough loads on down to
$6.75. There were few down to
81 and under. Sows brought SIS to
$5.25. Native pigs are quoted
around $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Blast on Atlantic
Liner Kills Two

New York, Aug. 1.-Two were
killed, one injured and five are miss
ing in an explosion in the coal hold
of the White Star liner Adriatic, ac-
c0rding to a wireless message from
Captain David today The message
said no structural damage was done
and that the Adriatic is proceeding
on it's course under full steam.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Mccormick Weds
Polish Opera Star

Paris. Aug. 11-Harold +. Me-
Cormick, American multimillionaire,
was married today to Gamma Walska,
Polish opera star. Dudley Field
Malone and his wife witnessed the
ceremony and the party drove into
the country on honeymoon, desti-
nation unknown. Both Mccormick
and Walska were recently divorced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Rangers Seek
Forest Fire Fiends

Washington, d. c., Aug. 11--Six-
ty incendiary fires were set Tues
day In the oKolenai national forest.
Montana, according to dispatches re-
ceiyed by the forest service from its
Missoula headquarters. A special
force of forest officers has been de-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Murderer Dies from
Self-Inflicted Wounds

Aitkin, Mimi, Aug. He. w.
Corey, who shot and killed T. e.
Gustafson at Palisade Saturday,
died in the hospital here last night
from self-inflicted wounds. Corey
and Gustafson quarreled over land
deal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today-Corn, 45c: rye,
SAC; Oats, 22c; Barley, 3Sc; wheat.
$1.21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-11
MinnesOtan Believed
Victim Of Robbers

Little Falls, Minn., Aug. IL
Joseph Salts left his farm near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
seen ARlOITIS IIlTS
UNITED STATES HARD

new YORK. OCT. u MI 'he
world mi2ht have n..i % ,tn-, dul.
."G ShahcSp""r.'> boz. dan. nut i;'<
switched l. ali the world , Il s,r,"u
iriay. Ia tn" "xpc,..,. ur iu. odd
~ scenario .iii"rS ,.,r" uy> u"y.r
u''n such an enid, ms. ul ~u.utrio.rl~
>'n"" ;"atur" tiims B., ,u one r,..l
Tn" editor ~ one "f 'h. ttg N,N
YORK. -ruhj"S r-,cnri. 1.,lui,d his
tan had h""m Swawi'd h, n as :
l"n"h" "i S"rirt~ received from Uu-
Nr"Nu writer's iIt"ly
I'll" hnr'hvr. TIA, BAKER uud rl"
"andl"-ti"k mak"l h,,, al taken
th"ir tNj"wrrt"rS ina maud am ha,.
written Nhat ia tu.i. .stIu., ,u at.
Least is to" great \nirrI,iu .nui"-
DRAMA" said III" rdjior
* an ">r"rim, ~.N..,i folks
"'~" ASKED how their s,.nsrIv, w..
coming along Their Verbatim an
>w"rs We're.
y drug store clerk q ,"u.i writ"
II faster Y could usc 4 rlrHiu,.
y t"hac"nnist Th.ri u,r,.. pr,-
Queer. don't know what tu,y want.
'hoN sent min" hack Four ,m,s'
y r"Horior Which or. do ,uu
mo1r' iv~ written .H-ht
y conductor / 2",,a GOOD ,Iea f".
-"'u" hat cant v'..,
woman caShier vrut, m.
story - Nalcntinu 900 ,n. oil 9.
',u'd play 1t, and h. has .u"u-
s'rr!.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
FOR INDIVIDUAL LEAGIII

The F"d"rai Reserve Bank for tn.
last ,w" years has been yatistia,
I" enter on" hv"~nnn team IN IA.
Bankers l:"wiiug i..a%ti" and s,n,
at that However this wear III. o,,
thu~iasm in bowling has reach,
such h"i%nts that h- ''F.dorDl'' b,
'ddiii"" I" entering u team i'm ~,
ii"u1"rs' League. VIII hHv" am juJI
vidual League" Of their own. couyi.,
irc "f eight "r ten teams. rour...,,
ms ia" different d"partrucnts an,
e u"rrN tim" iS l""Ncd forward Ia
TN" Federal ha- 81 lnrg" number q
very "nthuSiastic hrwl"rs. and ,
great nanny 'r" experts II win n,
uni'" iu,"t"s'inE 4" watch ,ha 70
suits of h"ih IA" E,uI>orS' I"auun ,,,
~" Electoral League. as the nov
lc"gu" PROMISES Ia h"c"ur" a -r",,
factor ~ thr h"w linz lin" in I:irb.
m"nh .hs ian "nd winter. The
Newport Nii"Ns VIII ho IN roadlncz,
Tor business about tn" middlc Of
this coming wick when 'h" uuivirinr
'"uch"s will h.v" been completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HISTORIC FARNHkM AGAIN
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
Rappahannock Valley Crnvo-
cation Is Held at Ancicut
Church.

fREnEElckSHt Va. oct q
Tho Rapp.h,nno,R Vali., Convention
""''" WIS ""''
'h'NH"N ana N"dn'>aHN "f TINS Week.
In pId North tarrhsm rhurch In
i;f,%,,,rd r,,,r,, -, tho >,r,b
VA "' 'h' ''"'l'"' members
~ tn" C"uy"csti"u Ncr" pheasant aud
rrar,frHfl, aIi 81. ;ha nar,sb.s v.,.
..,..,
ht k"N. w. =. Rrn"n. BISHOP "f
tho pior.so ~ Nlrpiui". opened tn.
,.,,,.,.--.,r ,,-,, s.r,,.,r -, u.
,g,,,l r,,.r.s, 5c,tin ,,i.b ,
,r-,,,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SHOT BY WOMAN:
DIES IN IlOSpiT 81!


rErEHSECEG. VA. GO, 81 JOHN
smart aged -. former ulrmoN.i.
salesman. was fatally N"Gudrd too
nigh, about "'"l""i> and d..i o. ,Ao
Ii"r"w"lI u"~pit.l a. ~ $50 o.lo,N
Mis-. r"ra Reed. a2rd 90, , wa.t-
r"Ss ina iInrcw"ll RESTAURANT IS
under arrest charged vgin rg. shout
inT Inflammation :" fH -''h.i"d 49,
tn" rnli'" Indicate ih;t Jealous,
prompted 'h" shouting which 'uuL,
ul'"" i'm r""miuE nous. "u Toy
ttr"SS street, llupcNo'i
After ~" -h""riug Miss E,'d told
r"li'' that Sm'r' had Shot himself.
according Z" Their Stn'"m.ur smart
s -+id +" HAY" c"ncUrr"d iu ins
statement. hut Afterwards Vheu H..
found that his would va, fatal. aid
that ~" Woman had snu' INN An
inquest viii he held tomorrow morn
1rE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Th- " --L'- Weather

WNSiilN':rrN. oct. y Weather
"utl""N for tn" Meek beginning Mon
day.
MidHl" Atlantic. South Atlantic.
East cur states. ON" VALLEY am,
Tenn" So" ''rn"railN fair and cool
West 'iu'i states ';"n"ra,lN fa.r
exempt that rains AT. p-rh..hl. th.
list part 80 ih" week. I'M the lower
r." ;""nd' VALLEY: ,ompcra,iir.
Snn'"w nat ht.inW normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

ROY r"A'ii. AiSN,'E LnIiENIXE
'',' - i.!"N"u PRISONS were kll,.I
aud fourteen hurt lu It ro.u-'ud col.
'tS."n 80 irnn- near here t"aa, Th"
ru' '>rr' ran inn" Il fr,Igh,
wh"r Through .ri"r. "a. *
.''-- Ms switched 10 e f,"icht std
~ instead 20 n"iry ahrvod 80 go
through at FUN. speed 90 The mann
tIny-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
MANY FILL WEDDINGS
OF GREAT INTEREST

- =
David Dunlop. of Petersburs., Va.
and her sisters are Miss Mercer
Dunlop. Mrs. Joseph D. EDDY. of
New York, and Mrs. John L welsh.
tr- Of Phiiadeiphia
Mr.. Gray Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Steele Gray. Of ESQ Park
avenue, New York. and Greenwich,
Conn. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1918. During the war
he served overseas as lieutenant
In the navy.
The wedding will take place this
fall. but the date has not been de-
cided upon.
Miss Dunlop has visited in Wash
ineton on NUMEROUS occasions and
with her mother and sisters spent
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

ovenshine. q. 8. a.. and, Mrs, Oven
shine. at Camp Travis. later visiting
the brides parents on their way to
Governors Island.
Col. H. p. Birmingham, U. s. A..
announces the engagement Of his
daughter. Ada. to Everette McDow-
ell Harman. The wedding will take
place on September 1s.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. u. S.
A.. is in New York for short visit
and is staying at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
Mrs. Gorgas, widow OF Mai. Gen.
w. c. Gorgas. U. s. A, has returned
to Washington from short motor
trip.
Capt. F. r. Buechler. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Buechler announce the birth of
daughter. Mary Elizabeth. on Au-
gust IL, at West Point. N. Y.
Col. George F. Baltzell. Infantry,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
IN THE WAKE OF THE
DEPARTED LABOR DAY

ing candidates. but a rumor persists
that Mrs. Robert wiIdes. of Illinois,
will soon announce herself as a
think recall such a
rumor during last April's congress,
but then Mrs wildes said she would
support Mrs. William Reynolds. of
North Carolina. But that lady
withdrew from the race. They do
say that the president general. Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, favors Mrs.
Hanger and of course all the Dis
trict officers Of the society will sup
port that same lady. She is being
presented by the Capt. Molly Pitcher
Chapter of the District of which
she was the first regent. The meet
ings of the many District chapters
during the fall and winter will be
OF unusual interest as the matter
OF Mrs. Hangers candidacy will be
sure TO be discussed at each one
and the question Of whether the
chapter will endorse her or not will
be voted on It is expected that
some time during the winter a
meeting of the State officers and
chapter regents will be called,
other than the regular annual State
conference which is held every
Spring. Mrs. Cook has q strong
following here too. you know. and
II is said that the District has never
been undivided in support OF a
candidate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10


. winter or two In Washington-
She IL . friend Of another recent
bride Of social prominsncs, Mildred
BromweiL who married Capt sid
ney Bailey. OF the British Embassy
star
Another very important wedding
which should have taken place here
took place instead i'm England-that
of Miss Natalie Magruder. OF this
city. and Guy Edward Spencer
Campbell. which took place We'd
nesday in London. The engage
nent was announced only day or
two before the news Of the wedding
was cabied over. II was a yery
quiet affair.
The ceremony was performed By
Bishop Berry. The utmost secrecy
attended all the preparations.
The bride resided with her father
John Holmes Magruder. in the Con-
necticut apartments here. She 81
prominent in Washington society
and has been visiting Lord Ernest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
con,s1uss from Pass Fsse.

at the residence Of the brides
father. now on duty at the Soldiers
Home: Only small family party
will witness the ceremony which
will. however. be followed by re-
ception to include the friends Of the
young couple as well as Col. Bir-
mingham's associates of the army.
Miss clara Birmingham will be her
sisters only attendant.
Mrs. Archibald NJ. Mccrea. Of
Brunswick Hall, Lawrencevilie. Va.
has announced the engagement Of
her-daughter by a former marriage.
Miss Margaret Dunlop. to William
Steele Gray. jr.. Of New York.
Miss Dnniop's father was the late
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Miss Annie ZeiLer Guest
At Wedding of Cousin

Miss Annie zeiler. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David zeiier. who is
visiting in the South, attended the
wedding OF her cousin. Miss Msyms
Mae Pelzmsn and Harry B. Fleis-
cher, last Sunday evening at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. p.
Cohen. 15l Highland avenue. At
Ianta, Ca