davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

been selected to referee the johnson
Flynn battle.)
TAST LAS VEGAS, n. M, June
19.-Jim Flynn leads in the
first round Referee DR.
Shaw, official medical examiner.
says Flynn has slight shade in
the opening examination.
Shaw gives out the disquieting
information in the case of Jack
Johnson that there is ground for
fear he may show lack of en-
durance in the big battle of July 4
because of the chest expansion he
showed during the examination.
Jack was able to drag only
enough air into his lungs under
the eye of the doctor to show an
expansion of two and one quarter
inches.
Flynn showed two and one half
with ease
From Johnson's Debated chest
to the full expansion there was
but three and one half inches.
From Flynns Debated chest to
his full expansion there was a diff
ference Of four and one half inches.
Otherwise they are about as
grand pair of specimens of physi-
cal perfection as 1t would be pos
sble to find anywhere.
Shaw Not an Alarnnist.
DR.. Shaw gave out a complete
statement, but in the case of John
son he tempered 1t bit about the
chest expansion The doctor stated
that it was farthest from his
thoughts to pose in the light of an
alarmist, therefore he did not care
to go too strong in the case of
Johnson's lungs He contented
himself merely with the Statements
that went like this: "Johnson's
chest expansion is not up to stand
ard and would lead one to fear that
there might be lack of endurance
there in this altitude"
Pretty strong that, even in those
few cold -blooded, dispassionate
words.
IL tolid W II tlt ltdQiHR plNSl-
clan and surgeon of this section of
the country He acted at the re-
quest Of the local club in examin-
ing the men. He selected a time
when each of them had finished
the days labor.
Here's the doctors statement in
brief form and shorn Of all It's
technical verbage:
Il regard Jim Flynn as one of
the most magnificent specimens Of
physical development that I ever
examined, and l have had some
wonderfully strong men and natur-
al athletes come before me for
observation.
"Flynn's eyesight is entirely nor
malone very excellent point.
His heart and lungs are normal
in every particular likewise all of
his abdominal organs.
Flynn Is Flswiess Athlete.
In fact, I did not find a single
flaw in the man in any particular
at all
"One point stands out to my eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
NEAL BALL, EX-CRACKER,
MAY GO TO BROWN CLUB

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June lbs
Neal Ball to become a st. Louis
Brownie? And is Jimmy Austin, a ma
tive son, slated to join the Maps? A
story that had its origin not far from
baseball headquarters has it that Harry
Davis present manager of the Cleve-
land club. and George Stoval, ex-
manager of the Maps and Al present
leader of the ST Louis Browns. are
talking trade with the two athletes
mentioned as the material to be bar
tered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CAPONl FAILS TO STOP
G0RMAN; SAUL LOSES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 10
Tony Caponi. of Chicago, lost his no.
decision handicap match with Joe Cor
man, Of Denver, here, failing to put the
Westerner out in eight rounds. Ca
poni had the better of the fight all the
way, however, and was decidedly
stronger at the finish of the melee.
In the second main bout Curley Jor-
dan. of St. Joseph, Mo, won the de-
cision over Mike Saul. of Atlanta Jor-
dan had the better of the mill through
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

as remarkable. He seems to be
possessed of wonderful endurance,
the altitude of Las Vegas not af-
fecting him in the least
Certainly he is a man who
ought to be able to Withstand al
most any amount Of punishment.
"A most careful examination of
Jack Johnsons heart, lungs and
abdominal organs shows me that
he is in a perfectly healthy condi-
tion-a thoroughly sound man.
But his chest expansion, as win
be by careful ANALYSIS of the
measurement | have submitted will
be found to be somewhat below
certain standard and would lead
one to fear lack of endurance.
Further than this DR.. Shaw pos
itiveiy declined to go He was
asked a to whether or not he fig
ured that the oyer mile high We
gas would seriously affect Jack in
the coming fight. but into this he
declined to go at this time
Won't Pose as Prophet.
The doctor intimated that he had
been requested to examine the men
as he found them and not to ven
ture any predictions as to the out
come of the fight
He wished to submit the meas
urements to the nublic and let
everybody interested draw his own
conclusions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

JOHNSON AND YNN
MEASURED BY EXPERT

Here are the official measure .
. ments of Champion Jack johnson Q
. and Jim Flynn taken by noted .
. surgeon at their respective fight .
. camps in Las Vegas, n. NJ Q
Flynn. Johnson. .
. 30 years. ..... Age "a years .
. #. 10 1-2 in Height. s #. Ia in. .
. 1876 pounds Weight. .219 pounds q
70 1-2 in Reach rs 1-2 in. .
. II in...N Neck .......17 in. .
. 10 1-2 in. Right bcep -. IS in. .
10 1-2 in. Left bicep IS IA in. o
IL I 2 in. Right forearm 10 70 in. .
. IL 12 in. Left forearm. IA in, e
SO in, Chest lat rest) 40 IA in. .
. 81 IL in Chest full inspiration) .
. "a I g in. Waist. SO 1-2 in. .
. % 1-2 in Right thigh 20 t-2 in. o
. 20 1-2 in Left thigh &c in. Q
. is in. Right calf ...16 in. .
. IS in. .. Left calf ...16 in. .
. 1926 M. M. hg. Blood pressure Q
. ...............t3o NJ. M. he. .
Systolic (diastoic) .
go Nj. M. ha....... 100 M. M. he. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
standIna of the CLUBS
Yesterday,s Results.

BaltiinOre s, ROChester I lflrst game
Rochester s, Baltimore 2 Second game
Toronto TO- Jersey City c1rst game)
Toronto II, Jersey City Second game.
Newark 2, Buffalo first game)
Buffalo 3, Newark l second game.)
Montreal Z, Providence 5 (irst game)
Providence s. Montreal second game }
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

land Ma
In twelve more days the 18th and last
picture will be printed in the great Prov
erb Contest. And ten days later the time
for sending in the solutions will expire.
There is no time to be lost, therefore. by
those who plan to enter the contest.
The CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
are reprinted today as part of this an
nouncement. Read them carefully, and
you will see how easily anyone, anywhere,
can become contestant, at any time be-
fore the contest closes. There is only one
disadvantage to be reckoned, with in de-
laying your entry, and that is the fact
that the contest department is even now
the busiest place in the entire plant, and
it requires extra effort to keep pace with
the demand for back numbers of the pic
lures, the little Proverb Book, and the
Answer Book. If you plan to enter the
contest we urge you therefore, to give
lis the advantage of having few DAYS to
fill your order for these requisites.
''Do | have to have an Answer Book
to send in my answersq' asked lady
over the phone yesterday afternoon We
repeat here the answer we made her: It
is not required of any contestant But
it is great advantage for any contestant
who doubts his own ability to offer the
solutions in presentable form The An
swer Book was not thought of in this CON
test until contestants began to demand
that one be published When we took up
the problem of its publication, however,
we decided to eclipse all former efforts in
this line An original drawing by one of
our own staff of artists, reproduced in
two colors and handsomely embossed or
naments the cover page The first so
pages contain reproductions of the first 80
pictures of the contest This feature
alone makes the book worth its price, for
the pictures alone would cost dollar if
purchased over our counter. And the last
% pages have spaces marked off for the
insertion by the contestant of the pictures
now being published daily in THE
GEORGIAN.
Follow the Contest Conditions regard
ing the method of sending in the solu-
tons Follow your own nclinations
about using a homemade answer book
or using the one we have placed at your
disposal Failure to use the latter will
not count against You in any sense, or to
any extent, in the awarding Of prizes,
provided you use one that conforms to
the requirements Of method and neatness
If you have doubts about your ability to
do this, we recommend the Answer Book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today,

Richmond in Portsmouth.
Norfolk in Petersburg.
Lvnchburg in DanviDe.
Roanoke in Newport News.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
standing Of tho Clubs.


Louisville indianapolis. rain.
Columbus 4, Toledo 0.
Milwaukee S, Minneapolis 5.
Only three scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg I, New York ?.
Brooklyn g st. Louis 6.
Boston 4 Cincinnati 8
Chicago 2, Philadelphia l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games oday.
Toronto in Jersey City.
Montreal in Providence.
Buffalo in Newark
Rochester in Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Atlanta in Nashville.
Birmingham in Mobile.
New Orleans in Montgomery
Chattanooga in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
standlnu Of the cIubs,


Portsmouth 8, Richmond !.
Roanoke 3, Petersburg 2.
Norfolk 2, Newport News 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today.
standing o. the Club

New York in Brooklyn.
st. Louis in Pittsburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Yesterdays Results.
Jacksonville s, Savannah ?.
Columbus 9. Columbia 0.
Macon 3, Albany e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit s, Cleveland 4
st. Louis 1, Chica go 3.
Boston New York, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Columbus in Toledo
indianapolis in Louisville.
Minneapolis in Milwaukee.
81. Paul in Kansas City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
ST Louis in Chicago.
Cleveland in Detroit
Philadelphia in Washington
Boston in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Yesterdays ResuIts.
Nashville TO- Atlanta 6
Memphis Chattanooga. wet grounds.
Birmingham /, Mobile 0.
Montgomery s, New Orleans 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SOUTHEASTERN LEAeuE

Games Today.
Rome in Gadsden.
Bessemer in Huntsville.
Admission in Selma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games TODAY.
Macon in Albany.
Colunl bia in Columbus.
Jacksonville in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Johnson May Collapse in High
Altitude, Surgeon Shaw Hints
Bv Ed, W. Smith.

(The Georgian's fight expert, who has
been selected to referee the Johnson
EIvnp ha4fIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MANY DROWNED AT NIAGARA.

These are the most interesting and I'M
portant miscellaneous items:
About a score Of persons were drowned
and many injured when fifty-foot pier at
Eagle Park. Grand Island, Niagara River,
collapsed under the weight Of go people,
throwing them into twelve feet Of water.
The wreckage Of the pier served to hold the
bulk of the struggling crowd, but several
who fell clear OF 1t began TO float away.
Rowboats and motorboats were used TO re-
lease many TANNED in the broken timbers,
and men who could swim stripped and
dived into the river to help the women and
children.
"Enraged by a rebuke from her mistress,
Mrs. r. E. Jordan. of Vienna, Ga, Annie
Barkdale, a negro cook, seized carving
knife and cut Mrs JORDAN to death. Mrs.
Jordan was expecting guests and had given
| instructions about the dinner. When she
went into the kitchen she found that none
Of her instructions had been carried out
| Mrs. Jordan rather sharply rebuked the
= negress, who at once seized carving knife
and almost cut her mistress TO pieces. The
| negress ned but was captured and lynched
| by a mob.
"a witness in the barrow trial at Los
| Angeles charged Clarence S. Darrow with
| having personally offered him a bride to
! turn over to him certain evidence against
Biddinger, Chicago detective, also testi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BRITISH TOWN PLANNING.

A PROPOSAL has been made. and is now
receiving influential support, for establish
ing a professorship OF town planning at
London University. The idea originated
with John Burns, who suggested at the
town planning exhibition, held at Crosby
Hall some time ago. that some wealthy
person should endow such chair; ana
since then Herbert Warren. OF the Garden
City Association. has several times urged
its desira bility. The matter was at nrst re-
ferred to the executive committee OF the
association and now strong committee Is
being formed 10 further IT,
The recent conference on town planning
showed that there Is among the local au-
thorities OF the country great deal OF
keen interest in this subject. Enthusiasm
for the movement, indeed, very OFTEN out.
strips the knowledge OF the principles or
town planning. which Is natural. seeing
that those who are at present the technlcai
advisers OF the borough and district coun-
ellis had no opportunity OF studying the new
theory and practice Of town planning when
they were preparing for their careers as
or the rs a9T chair
at London University Is now being urged.
II is intended II the proposed chair is
founded that architectural students should
have the opportunity OF attending the lect-
ures on town planning as part OF their pro
fessonal studies Instruction is already
given In this subject at Liverpool Uni
versity by Professor Adshead and at Biz
minsham by Raymond Unwin,. and It Is
strongly felt that students In LONDON
should have the same facilities Sir Philip
Magnus, NJ. p. for London University Sir
William Collins and Sir Henry Miers. the
principal have expressed great interest ir
the scheme, II is supported also by Sir Astor
Webb. r. A.. and John Burns has Offered
several valuable suggestions. A professor
ship at London University should have ar
endowment Of 5000 a year and lecture
ship Of {1,500.-London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
RYE-ON-THE-SOUNO.

A bazaar will be held on the afternoon OF
July at Villa Aurora the country seat ..
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Barron. In Fores,
avenue. for the benefit OF the United Hos
pital. An interesting feature will be
tableaux vivants OF famous paintings. The
committee in charge comprises Mrs. John
A. Hartwell. Mrs. Richard T. Wainwright.
Mrs. Henry steers and Mrs II. D. b. Par
sons.
Mr. and Mrs r. Van Wyck Wickes have
leased their manor house for the summer
and will spend several months abroad.
Among those staying at the American
Yacht Club. on Milton Point. for the sum-
mer are Mr. and Mrs. H. c Cryder. Mr.
and Mrs Edward T. Shattuck. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Watson Csswell and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur o. Sherman. Some OF those who
have recently entertained dinner parties at
the clubhouse are Mr. and Mrs. oliver Har-
riman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steers, Mr..
and Mrs G. d Dearborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Ford, Miss Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fordyce Leith. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Colt and Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lawrence
Pool.
Count and Countess Bouemone, Of France.
have been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs George Palmer.
Frank r Lawrence. who is the president
of the Lotos Club OF Manhattan, is now
occupying his manor house on Milton Point.
The Westchestsr Airedale Society show
will be held at the summer home OF John
s. Wuyler. on Forest avenue. on July q:
Al a recent reception at the Cedars the
home of Mrs. Arthur l.. Lesher. her daugh-
ter. Miss Marion Alice Lesher. was intro
ucpd society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
LARCHMONT MANOR.

Frederick w. White, who Is a member Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club, has purchased
the twin-screw yacht Edmee from Rear
Commodore Rudolph Schaefer.
Robert 8. Clark. Of New York City, has
rented Mrs. Lima Roth's house.
The following are recent arrivals at the
Bevan House: George c. Tchenor, Miss
Ruth Getchell. Mr.. and Ma Charles II.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs VA J. Maher. Miss
Irene Sullivan, Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Miss
Grace L. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Mac
donnell, Mrs. ]. H. Hilliker. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Thompson. the Misses Clifton. r. l..
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fradley. Mrs.
Alice P. Hart. Miss Gertrude Fitch Roe.
Mrs. Alice p. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Freedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin b.
Avery, Mrs. Charles Spear. Mrs. Alexander
Reed. Miss Daisy Andrews and Mrs. ]. c.
Calhoun.
Never before have there been so many
cottages occupied at Larchmont-on-th the
Sound. Some OF the cottagers are: II. G.
Benjamin. the Gray cottage. Prospect ave-
nue.; A. Baudouine, cottage No. g. Fleming
Park: C. II. Chatfeld. the Cronan cottage,
Cedar avenue; Mrs. G. H. Ehle, The Den,
Prospect avenue; Mrs. A. Gabriel, the Har-
denbrook cottage, Ocean avenue; Henry b.
Pyle, the Chatfeld cottage, Cedar and
Circle avenues; O. Pach. the Francis Bar
retto cottage: r. J. Schaefer. the Brokaw
cottage, Fleming Park; NJ. Schinasi, the
Nelson cottage, Larchmont avenue, and E.
Tilbury. the Cornwell cottage. Grove and
Woodbine avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HooKWoRM AMONG IMMIGRANTS.

Nearly one-half OF the immigrants COM
Ing to this country from the Orient are
infected with hookworm. as shown by the
recent invest cations made by the oficers
OF the United States Public Health ana
Marine Hospital Service. at san Francisco.
Between September %, 1910. and November
80. 1911. out Of 2.255 immigrants examined
l.077 were found to be infected with some
form OF intestinal parasite. Hindus
showed the largest proportion, So per cent
being infected Seven hundred and seven
Japanese females were examined. Of when
40l, or 56.7 per cent. We're infected. VI
ninety japanese males examined, %, or 100
per cent, were infected. Out OF LUZ
Chinese males examined. $40. or $50 per
cent. were infected. while OF 80 Chness
females examined, only S, or 20 per cent
showed any sign of infection. The pre'S
lence Of hookworm among japanese WON.
en-, as compared with Chinese, Is prooao"
due to the fact that japanese "o"e"
brought TO this country are for the mos'
part country girls who have been %or nss
barefooted In the fields, while the tn..'S ~
women are the wives and daughu.s ~
merchants, and are mostly mouse Way ~
These figures are taken from papssatcs
DR.. NJ w. Glover, OF the Unlteo Ssrs
Public Health and Marine Hospts' ssSi.
vice.-The Journal Of the American
cal Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NEW ROCHELLE.

The New Rochelle City Council has ap
propriated 500 to 4 "safe and sane Fourth
OF July celebration. which will consist o
athletic games, piaylets at Hudson Park oN
the school children. band concerts and nre
vorks Tho Now Rochelle Medical Society
has asked the Council to adopt an ordi
nance prohibiting tho sale OF fireworks
Plans are under way for big clamoakf
nv the Merchants Exchange at College
Point on Tuesday. July 16 Tho committed
consists OF William Valentine. Edward J
Cordial. William II. Livingston and DR.
Harry p. Massoth-
There will be aquatic events at the Young
Mems Christian Association boathouse on
Echo Bay every Saturday afternoon during
July and August
The largest class in tho history OF the
New Rochelle High School will be grahu-
ated this week. when nifty young men and
women will receive diplomas Commence
ment exercises will be held Thursday even
ing and the junior promenade Friday. The
patronesses will be Mrs Albert Leonard.
Mrs Arthur e Chase, Mrs f. c. Palen.
Mrs william E Inglis. Mrs. George F.
Poole, Mrs. Arthur T. Leon. Miss Jeanette
c. Hall and Miss Florence NJ. Crosby.
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Miss Olive King. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert King. of Unajilla, n.
Y, to the Rev. Mark Reifenbark. formerly
assistant rector Of Trinity Church. which
took place on juno II in ST.. Matthew'S
Church, Unadilla-
Miss Estelle Hynes Of Grard street. and
Walter Kortlang, also Of New Rochelle,
were married last Sunday In st. cabriel's
church Miss Lillian Glatz acted as brides
maid, and Daniel Hynes. brother OF the
bride, was best man.
Tho engagement Is a nounced of Miss
Vivian Zauner, daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Henry Zauner. OF Morris street. to r. A.
Schaaf Of wilkes-Ba Penn.
Mr. and Mrs David Elwell. OF No. A
Church street. have been the guests Of Mr..
and M1 Thaddeus Dufon. Of Plainheld.
N. J.
Nine girls were graduated from tn, Ursu-
line Seminary. connected with the College
OF New Rochelle. on Monday. They are
Misses Adele Patricia Brady. Maude Eliza
beth Kilday, Adele Coletta Packert. Fran
ces Mary Petty, Pere Agnes Quinn. Vera
Marie Roche. Marie Helen Rooney. Monica
Dolores Ryan and Margaret Ursula Ryan.
Prizes were awarded to the Misses Packert,
Roche Monica, Ryan and Kilday.
Miss Reba Cleveland has returned from
Martha's Vineyard, whore she spent sew
eral months.
Mn. A. M. Bedford and her daughter. OF
Woodland avenue. are visiting at Carlisle,
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Foster and Miss Helen
Foster, Of Echo avenue, are In Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L Carlisle, OF Ro-
ehelle Park. are spending the summer at
Nantucket
DR.. and Mrs. Horace J. Parker and fam
fly, Of Rochelle Park, are in their summer
home. at North Hero, VI.
S. Bruce Wilson. secretary Of the New
Rochelle Young Mems Christian Associ'
alton, has returned from Silver Bay. Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
News of the Past Week Is Here
Recapitulated for the Busy Man

, une that under the present four-year term
with eligibility for reelection. the Presi-
dent. no matter how we'll intentioned he
may be. is unavoidably drawn into a GER
tain amount of political intriguing that In
evitably interferes with the discharge of
his duties in broad and statesmanlike
manner.
Failure of Congress TO provide for the
emergency resulting from the appropriation
bills not becoming effective July is caus-
ing much worry and is likely to cause con-
siderable inconvenience 10 the various
branches OF the government before the
blunder is remedied, altogether creating a
situation that demonstrates the incapacity
of the Democrats to handle governmental
affairs. Severe criticism OF the tactics CT
the House Democrats in Juggling with i'm
portant legislation is universal in Wash
ington. While there are differences OF
opinion regarding the effect of the failure
of Congress to meet the emergency, the
fact remains that there are approximately
eight hundred thousand government en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
News Notes Gathered
in Westchester County

George where he attended the convention
OF Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries. w. ]. Hopkins,
secretary Of the Central Branch. Toronto
is his guest for q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Carpenter, OK
Rochelle Heights. have gone to Haines FAILS
Catskills for the summer.
Mrs. John Nichols is entertaining Mrs.
H. Reed, Of Sidney, Cape Breton, and Mrs.
George Manuel, Of Boston. Mass
Two hundred invitations have been issued
for the luncheon and summer meeting OF
the Huguenot Association Of New Rochelle,
which is to be held on July IL.
Mrs. Stephen C. Hunter gave a tea on
Tuesday afternoon at her residence. Caza-
dero. Premium Point Park. in aid Of the
Womans Auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. 8. NJ. Burbank sang solos and duets.
The Junior Auxiliary Of the New Rochelle
Hospital held garden party in the grounds
Of Oscar C. Rixson, at Beechmont. on
Tuesday afternoon.