davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-04
NEW MEN IN DOUBLES.
Interesting Com mbinations In Middle
Statcs Tennis.

Tennis players competing In the middle
States championship on the courts NJ the
Orange Tennis club at Mountain Station.
y. j., were not very anxious to exert
themselves In the STEALING heat yesterday.
Only three matches were started In the
singles. and one Of these. between the old
champion. Hoicombe Ward and DR.. Ewing
Taylor. was not finished. owing to a long
drawn out first set. which went to Taylor
at 81. Ward took the second and APP
preaching darkness then caused a post
ponement until to-day.
To make up for the scarcity Of singles
contests a start was made In the doubles
and the matches disposed Of In lively
fashion Though the matches themselves
Ting matches before even the semi finals
are reached: One OF the most notable IN
han. This Indicates that the wi winners h In
eome ",s ScSs% cSa%p,ons WI w,hoaa shs forms,y o OF
cause The titie Is held BY Hackesi and
e. F. Watson. .Jr.. and q. l.. wrenn.
who played together In the metropolitan
championship. have separated, the former
doubling up with ". j. Ciothier. both
OF these combinations appeared strong
a"s % rhsrs wsns a'ne' COUPLE %s
rhillips and 4; H. Man. Jr. They won
com bination. Mans wonderful overhead
strokes hitting In beautifully with Phil
lips's ability at volleying; Holcombe
to be considered.
s ,Os far on. tGs left Ss' Snns.S 81 ornSs %as
aG %sFS fas pr e Ta{!' isos M%ss a"S
time has had its effect on his speed or
else the hot weather caused him to put
UP an Indifferent exhibition. This match
several Of the others. proceeding that
as usual scarcely proved satisfactory.
Taylor had the games IS. In his favor
outside the line. TAYLOR hesitated, but
played It back and lost the point. also
| the game SO that the set had TO go to
set wards yiacinr and evt strokes were
| too much for Taylor. hut Mt no time
did the former champion appear at home
/ in rallies that lasted any length OF time.
MiLdi. s,a.es Snampionsh!p; Mems sinses;
! Third Round-waliace johnson detected
ior asains, HoleomCe Ward. 80. as Gun.
"is"St Tcurih Round--w. Nj. wa.hburn defeated
Mems Doubles First Round-Ciothier and
| q. l.. wrenn defeated Roundsy and Biilinss;
Bslche ami Martin. 90: Ia. 6.i:: Phil.
lips and Man defeated Fiske and Brajaw'
| second Round--Prendersast and Stevens
] defeated podd and Merrill. t-3. 6-?: Hack
| EFT and Mahan defeated Lindley and Boy
johnson defeated j. Z. Miies and Psyne,
s-s Is Miller and Strange defeated Miles
'"r Third % Naturalization OF and johnson de-
| fcated Miller and strange. 60. G.
The sun., 1912-07-04
HANDICAP FOR WHITE WOOL.
TOP Weight star Charter Finishes
q Good Third.

Fort ERIE, Ont July 3.--The stands
were well filled to-day with a crowd that
hopcd to beat the forty-one books out
OF enough money to come back and cele-
brate the Fourth. The, handicap at a
mile and an eighth had seven starters.
Star Charter. with top weight. Was ia-
ssso"a sS,5.s ss Choice "a a, IS Star Charter was
beaten out by WHITE Wool. 4 to /
chance, and Light o. Ny Life. in a driving
finish.
FIRST Race-,Five furlons'; ,.. LeoChares 10.
!hiri T%si n. s,s Hsss'a 6s,s poe srXnsry Tnsry
rSm1Sak rala9y'k Si"p%N ana Fatty Grub H also ran
xsISss ;.s p.s.. ID.
r sseond: sixty. Two. iss tpsmnerion'. 5 TO
g show ,hifa, Tint % ;o1 :;s Mis- Vi; Hyne''
Sue, iio tMussraye,, 70 .; Won: Resipros.
sSa sS1a ANIME 4Timt-,s IL 4iu;a a Ss e Gp;sS ;nSs
Em. Lou 81 Pt"sa: .a:asn m..fsH B iSsd sys
s'sn,hLi Ssn Lsht Mn" q S0 Ny L,f. j. founsS.rryS:
70 foT place second; & star ,ind Charter, ri,, ,2s
,sl'Tes' ,.i tes. Bounder. 3 sosem,:, John Furions
and Col Holloway also ran.
Ff,s Ra:.MsH turonss Kinf S.r1Y S1mnsnsi ss.a
i0s a. D. PsrrI. 9 TO | for place. second
B.aueoup; iia iWclfe'i 40 to showi .,1nrs ,hirs
speiibound. Mindone,,e, Kate Y ana Wiley
sixth Race--One mile: Granite. ~
S TO tor place. second; Buekhorn, gs tcal.
iahsn), OUT TO show. third. Time --i:as. Tom
seventh Race--Mile and three, ,sixteenths
Melton Street. ia ,R. !, Mekensiel. to g.
10 ) for place, second; Oiilo. los lsmslD,
20 5 70 show. third. Time-i:5s ?-5 Limpe'
John Lewis and Silic!o also ran.
The sun., 1912-07-04
KRAMER REPEATS on GRENDA
Defeats Australian Cyclist Twice In
EVENING at Newark,

National Cycle Champion Frank L.
Kramer. now that ne has acquired the
habit OF defeating Alfred Grenda. the
Australian. Is repeating with regularity
He showed the way to Grenda twice last
night at the Newark Nelodrome. From
scratch Kramer won the two-thirds mile
professional handicap by a good open
length from Grenda. In the fve mile
championship Kramer and brenda. re-
dropped Oh r. in p" sprint i Afn BY SLOW slow mem mem
Then with a big gap separating them
from the leaders they fought II out for
place snd Il. sSaea was
brenda couldn't hold onto him and was
dropped of three lengths from the cham
race race, with Peter broSach second and
Jimmy Moran hird.
Marcel Dupuy. the latest Of the French
debut in a special match race with Frank
Cavanagh. the husky young Newarker.
The race was at one mile. French style
hss bss TWO nSs 0s OF spss heats Eng bens
Of Europe's best he was ridden OF his
legs. by Cavanagh in each heat. The
nSs Ms'e co%ns So' mach
the las, iap, ana then ,hs t'renchman
up the iens EhSs lost. DSSpSy fe
much latent speed. II Is said he isn't
IN form yet.
Amateur Champion Frank Blatz dis
played a return to form and also "A clean
pair OF heels to Donald MscDongall. holder
Of the championship. when they met in the
half mile amateur open. Blatz won the
race. riding around MacDongall In the last
lap, He took Tom Grimm with him into
second place and the best MacDongail
could do was third.
Stanley Carmen with an allowance OF
l9o yards accounted for the two mile anna.
teur handicap after stin sprint with
Raymond Eaton who landed second place
George Wiley. the motor pace follower
fter a series Of unbroken victories through
out the season was defeated by Menus
Bedeii in u ten mile match. Bcdell had a
quarter Of a lap advantage AT the finish
cf the sprint, With average time OF | rs
The sun., 1912-07-04
YANKEE HORSES DO WELL.
French Races Return Vanderbilt a md
Duryea In the Money.


PARIS. July 3.-American horses did
we'll In the races AT Tremblay to-day.
The Prix Beauminet Of $500 francs. dis
tance 2.i50 meters, for three-year-olds
and upward was won by W. l.. Wander
bits Mirambo. with Jockey O'Ncill rid
Ing. Five horses ran.
In the piix cremorne Of <,0oo flames,
distance 400 meters, II B Duryea's y
,,aviota finished first with NJ. stern y
Turlupin second. W. Is Nhnderhilts Tes-
Sin WAS third Nn. horses ran. Jockey
Wilson rode the winner. with Garner up
on the se .ond horse, O'N.ill rode the
Wander bit horse,
,ii,,nu,, .UuO U.,'Ira, "as won y! v
VeiI.iicard's Fouiyeres. NJ cailiau!ts
uui Ia was second aud ". u lurNca \
Busler was third Eight horses com
petod Jockey Rein rode the winner,
Sharpe the second hors" and Wilson pi-
oted the puryea colotS
The sun., 1912-07-04
FUTURITY DECLARED OFF.
Revival Of Tart Classic Put over Ia
IOl3. though 70 Had Entered.

of. Victor u. SchaumberE, secretary OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club. made the
announcement yesterday. Racing condi-
tions In the state had not improved suf-
ficientiy in the opinion OF the Jockey CLUB
TO warrant an att,n.pt 10 nave revival
The abandoning Of the project causes
surprise In view of the fact that seventy
entries had been received foT the event
latter part Of this month or early IN
August Secretary Schaumberg declared
that he hopes to see succ'ssfui reNNa
uf the Futurity next year.
The sun., 1912-07-04
MAY SUTTON IN FINE FORM.
seems spcedier Than Ever In First
Match In Tri.stnte Tourney.

CIScINSAri. July Sin the tri.stste
tennis tournament here to-day Miss May
sutton won her hist match by defeatin.
Miss Ruth kinsey of Cincinnati In two
straight sets, al and 10. Experienced
persons pronounced Miss Suttons play
faster than ever
Miss Mary Brown of l'ittsburR. ma.
tional and Canadian champion. defeated
Miss Helen Mcl.nuahlin, 81, q:
champion. arrived ready to defend HI,
title In the challenge round which Will
he played SATURDAY afternoon.
The sun., 1912-07-04
X. q. Drowm Catches . Tartar.

BuFrAIo. July 3,-FOr nine Of ten last
rounds here tonight Jimmy Dury of
Lockport had II all over Knockout Brown
of New York In the trst round honors
So,nnd puffy, icading constantly with his
,st, and upp.rcu,ting with his night. made
a musn ~ knockout race lne rlsn,
cy. Was entirely closed at the nnish ana
where puny Was except IN ,hnchrs
ppowr vns strong a, the tnish. A. he
was all through the night Neither man
was knocked down
The sun., 1912-07-04

Among the racing drivers who will COM
pete at Old Orchard Beach. Ne. to-day
and the two following days are Harry
+. Grant Louis a. Disbrow. Joe Nikrent.
tieiif'c utrecht Bill Eadioott. Jot Matson,
Robert stuart. Howard Plmpton. Dave
Lewis. Jack lie Cain, q. &, Jessop, Harry
lobe, Neil Whalen' Jack Rutherfoid. Blly
Burke and Alfred HYmmeil Case. Flat,
Mercer and EMF cars are among these
that will compete
In the first hve months OF this year
American cars imported into France
showed an increase In value of l34 per
San wsfS sS ppnt Frsh f a" RsT
says a British publ ication. In the same
January-May period exports OF French
500 the nnasS ss'es anE MsEe o 9'0u
to the. bottom Of the list OF those taking
cars from France, where once, it was
Italy. Russia, Austria Hungary and Tur-
key import less French cars than we
do, Great Britain. although importing
stiil is Frances best customer with a
total of close to s5,Ooo.ooo worth.
overoling a road is bad not alone
an automobile, but dangerous too to tho
ShTfIN OF tUOhe WHO IIuc III tHt
There have been accidents several times
Of late on roads where the binder or
dust layer has been spread on too thick.
oil will make a car skid because II
leaves greasy surface. Generally
where IA pool forms the road below is
too hard to let the oil soak through:
for the machines that pass over them,
for they offer peculiar opportunities for
skidding.
Beyond all that n car that has been
run over a road far too generously oiled
will need n has,y trip to the paint shop
soon after,
The Corbin Screw Corporation Is In
the automobile market now with tn" cor.
bin. Brown speedomet.r, which II win
invention of col ". &. Brown Of New
York lie viii be- sales manager of the
| department making the device.
The sun., 1912-07-04
WESTFALL IN SEMI.FINAL.
Ea'i' Dcf"nts Ackiand Ia knicker'
h""kcr q. 4. Tennis Tourney.

.| ", ,,fall won his place IN
'. .'ual ruund of the Knickerbocker
''.h cup singles yesterday by de-
''s n. Ackland In straight sets,
f.. 90 3 on the other hand, one ~
'' '.t. ..I... l. -. Anderson, Was put Out
'" match bS Louis IL. Graves
'. uulN two sets. but both were
...t,. t,d rs evidenced by tn, score.
The summarizes
r, F.,Id Cluh. Mons singles
- ! burgess i'ieai.! LIN,
~, = Huuard IS,
H,tp : hoDel's d'fea'sd
% "a. % Louis "
90 tr,dorick &. And"r.on, -
't ... Howard Boggs ddf'a''d \. J.
. samue A wes,fall de-
&. . AtG.an1 .--s s--s.
The sun., 1912-07-04

tlNcINNAri, July S.-Fncky McFar-
land annexed one more scalp here to-
night when u. knm Ari oui laic Han
dali. former boxing instructor II tho
Missouri Athletic club of -, Louis. ~
m. third round, Randall. highly tout"d
ns a clever man with his fists, MAS no
match for the ChicaSoaA
The sun., 1912-07-04
BEGIN WORK REMAKINC
BOSTON POST ROAD SOON
Wcstchester Supervisor Says
Route Will BE Fine to Con-
necticut Line.

Motorists who have been wondering just
how much longer II would he before the
Boston post road was Mt to travel may be
Of good cheer. Joseph Haight. chairman
OF the good roads committee OF the boaru
OF Supervisors Of Westchcster county. said
yesterday Il would not he long before
work was commenced to build the post
road from Greater New York to the Con-
necticut line as fine AS could he desired
Mr.. Haight. who Is an ardent good roads
man, said there has been delay because
an act OF the Legislature was needed Tor
the appropriation for the work on this
particular trunk route.
The villages which would otherwise
have had to meet l6 per cent. Of the
cost OF improving the road where II lay
. through their confines are exempted under
| the provision that the state pays DO pei
cent. and the county 3b per cent. OF the
cost OF making the road. Because It was
| known that this change was 10 be- made
| the villages did not attempt to Keep tht
road up AT all No work Of any kind has
, been done on II for long time. hut II IL
soon to commence. Mr. Haight says.
Inasmuch as the state Of Connecticut
| is reported to he determined to put tn,
pos, road In hne shape where 1t runs
through Its territory. the outlook of mo
! torists for an adequate highway TO bostoi
is hne. Motorists had got pretty we'll wear.
| OF waiting Tor something to he done witt
the highway and most Of theI' thought II
I had been forgotten. Wcstchester count!
has "A lot OF good roads elsewhere AND
Mr.. Haight and his associates are deter
| mined that tho post road shall he fullN NJ
good.
An oGdity In warning signs Is one ir
Hudson Park. New Rochelle. which sot'
, forth that automobiles shall not excee,
three miles AN hour in passing along tn
lvul. Whether arrests have been mad'
FOR violation Of this ordinance is a poln
some automobilists would like To be IN
formed ON.
! The rirst official entry fur the Wander
bllt cup this yvW is Ralph Milford Il,
cNl,ndcf knoN, III. sam" ear he raced u
. the 500 mile event AT indianapolis, Mul
ford Is In Taeoma now. Whcie b, an,
The sun., 1912-07-04
N 0TOR CAR
DIRECTORY

IN, W,Il street edition ~ 'im fNhN'N" Nrs
,,nt,In. all the financial news ana III, s'"'" a'"
,,rt ruo,tuon, 10 the cloh" "i 'h' hd'N''' Wv
, a. l,h ,odtti,uAl rev matte. are Cnn'ain'"
nlso m me nlrhl and nnal editions % M hNAS'"S
SIN .ius.
The sun., 1912-07-04

other drivers will take part in the road
races in connection with the Montana ra
festo.
The sun., 1912-07-04

The hrst official entry fpr tn. Wander
bllt cup this y,at II Ralph Mulford's siN
cNl,ndcf knoA, thu same vsi he raced III
the 500 mile event at indianapolis, Mul.
ford Is Ia Tacoma now. where b. and
The sun., 1912-07-04

FOR OWNrRS: prospective owners oasut.
Seurs. thoroughly practical course: dav or eve.
Wing: booklet on request WEST SIDE Y. "
c. A.. sIs West 57ih ~. Telephone $500 Cour1buG
The sun., 1912-07-04

SCHERI.ER tARBURETOR.
y. e. NICHOLS.
DIRECT F\d"IORY DisTRlRCTORS.
D0s3 R'way AZ S2d st. Tel 81 Col
our new model l. Carhuretor with three spsst
adjustments. a, half price hy returning your oil
model Carbnretor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

"A year ago last spring my doctor
gave me up. and he was surprised to see
me this spring and to see my condition.
] give Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the praise wherever go for
! know would not be here today or have
our fine baby boy if had not taken it. P"
Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, R. Ed. No. 2,
Box 16, Elmo, Mo.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation. tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains. backache bearing down
feeling, fatulency. indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills,
II you want special advice write to
Lvdia {. Pinkham Medicine Co. cona-
dentian Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be OPENED, read and answered by e
woman and held in strict confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
PERSONALS

Mrs Joseph Brown Whitehead has
returned to New York, after short
stay at the Georgian Terrace
Mrs. Rex T. Weiser and children. of
Chattanooga have returned home from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs J. y. Culley in
West End
Nj. and Mrs. Goodloe H. Yancey an
ucunce the birth Of . daughter at their
home. 5 Kennesaw avenue. who will be
called Sarah Elizabeth.
Miss Bannie Marie Hood entertained
at box party at the Forsyth this al
einoon for Miss Jennie Philpot Of Au-
gusta. and Miss Eva Murphy Of -.
Louis
Miss Georgia May Taylor was hostess
at two bridge parties today. entertain
ing this morning for Miss Florence
Hamper . bride elect and this after
noon for Mrs John e Jacobs. of Chi
cago, Mrs Irving Gresham guest
Mrs. Fred aSchaefer entertained IN
formally this afternoon 1T her home in
College Park for Miss Manelle Brew
ster bride elect of June. the guests
including only Miss Brewster and her
attendants.
Miss Pauline Foster of waco Texas,
arrived today TO spend A few DAYS with
Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss Foster
has Just attended the commencement
at Chevy Chase Washington D. G.,
where she and Miss Jones We're class
mates. Miss Foster will b. entertained
Informally during her visit. and will
be rendered a dinner party at the din
ner dance at East Lake this evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
FUTURE EVENTS

The tea At which Mrs. ] J Spalding
win entertain at Deerland Thursday
afternoon will be a compliment to her
daughter in Law Mrs Hughes Spald
ing. Invited to meet the bride are the
members of the young married set,
with a few of the unmarried set and a
limited number of Mrs. Spalding's spe-
cial friends
Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs
William H. Schroeder, Mrs. Phinizy Cal
houn. Mrs. Junius G Oglesby, Ir. Mrs.
Alex Smith. Jr Mrs. George B. Allen
and Mrs. R. D Spalding
Punch will be served by Miss kath-
crime DuBose and Miss Faith Johnson.
The informal Ave o'clock tea at
which Mrs Charles Boynton will enter
tain Friday afternoon will be compli-
ment to Miss Rosa Lamar Milledge,
whose marriage to Mrs Boynton's
brother. Mr.. Emory Pattillo, takes
place on June II.
Mrs. W A Byers will entertain 40
guests at AZ party Wednesday after
noon for Mrs William X Jenkins and
her guest, Miss LYDIA Robbins, of Penn
sylvania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Dancing Recital
by Children
Tuesday

OF artistic and social interest viii be
a recital in classical and national dane
ing by the pupils of Miss Lillian Viola
Moseley at Segadlo's hail on TuesdaE
evening at $50 O'Clock.
The various dances viii he presented
by the members of The aesthetic class.
and the first and second classes Of he
dancing school
Many beautiful dances viii he ex-
plotted by the children. Notable on the
program will he the "Mignonnette," an
aesthetic dance interpreted by the girls
Of the aesthetic class and also anaes-
thetic solo dance. Three Fair Maids
interpreted by Miss Harriet Asksm
'LHirondeflo or Swallow Waltz" is .
new bali room dance which will be rem
dered by the entire company of young
dancers other ensemble dances will
be the Krakoviak Ballet. from zchizn-
Szaria "Myrtles." q classical ballet By
the second class: the Broadway Pol
ka. the Princess Two-step,' PIP
zicati." from Silvia and the Ga
Vote Waltz, new ball room dance
a number Of children viii take part
in the beautiful program Of dances and
large audience will witness the per
formance
There win he dance this afternoon
al Scgadlos for The younger college set
and on Monday evening, beginning At
s 30 O'Clock. the last dance of the sea
son viii take place Miss Moseley leaves
the latter part Of the week for New
York. where she will spend the greater
part of the summer studying under
Louis chanf and Mr. Romeo the "a
NOUS ballet teacher Later in the sum
mer Mrs A Q. Lane Of Birmingham,
win join Miss Moseley and they will 90
10 Eastern summer resorts near New
York Miss Moselev returns 10 Atlanta
the latter part Of Septe mber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
AUTOMOBILE BURNS IN
ROAD NEAR STOCKBRIOGE

As j. 5. McClelland and Arthur
Holder were returning to Atlanta from
Venable lake near Stone Mountain, to-
day the automobile in which they were
riding caught fire and was completely
destroyed Mr. Holder was slightly
burned by the hrst flash Of flames Mr.
McCleuand escaped. as he had gotten
out OF the car to crank it. 1t is be-
heved the fire was caused by faulty
ignition as he attempted to start the
motor MI McC1elIand and Mr. Holder
had been to Venable lake for a fishing
trip They were near Stockbridge when
the car burned They came on to At
lanta by train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Girls Playhouse Ran
Far Away With Them;
My, They Were Scaredl

NEW YORK, May 25.-Twelve-year-
old Mildred Hunt and her Younger sis
ter, Anna Hunt were carried away II
a New York Central freight car on
ride they didn't relish, The girls
climbed into the car to PLAY house.
expecting it vas going to remain on
the sidetrack.
First thing they knew the car besan
moving. They began screaming Due
nobody heard them. Two playmates on
the ground were 50 frightened 'hey
started to run home.
They huddIed up in a corner and
waited for the car to stop When the
train got to Ossining, James Young
came walking along the track and
went to the girls aid After thanking
him. they started on their fonr-mile
hike back home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

For scrubbing, house-cleaning and dish
washing Fels-Naptha soap is just as superior
as it is for washing clothes. It does all any
soap will do--besides lots of things impos-
sible with other soaps.
For instance, it whitens floors in addition
to cleaning them; takes dirt off vanished
surfaces of hard wood without dulling the
varnish; brightens dingy paint work and
brings out the Colors in oil-cloth and lin
oleum; sand in doing this cleaning you
use cloth instead of a scrubbing brush.
Easier, isn't it? 1t will remove grease and
stains from Carpets and rugs as thoroughly
as can be done by professional cleaner
1t will even take out blood stains-the
severest test soap can be put to-
Full directions for doing all these things
the Fels-Naptha way are printed in the
wrapper-the red and green wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

has marked an epoch in the history Of
oratorV in the South
The senior celebration At Cox was a
beautiful event The students march
I'd IN by CLASSES. each preceded by its
Wee mascot, who bore the class flower
and color The Junior class carried an
immense daisy chain which they held
lioft as the seniors marched through
Aetr double line and sang the daisy
ing Massed in front and on the col
stage all united in singing the
os college song
roe original ESSAYS that followed,
'ith history prophecN poem and viii
tnterspersed With reading and music,
we're entertaining.
The Young women graduates in piano
save the brilliant closing recital Of the
tonnenc ement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
CRAZED BY BLINDNESS, He
SLASHES WIFE;;KILLS SELF

NEW YORK, May 25.-crazed be
cause he believed he was losing his
eyesight, John Meyers. painter.
hacked his wrists and throat with a
carving knife. He slashed his wife and
knocked their six year-old son uncon-
scious when they tried to interfere.
Meyers died. Mrs. Meyers is in a seri-
Gus condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
WEDDINGS


The wedding Of Miss Kossie Word
and Mr. Eugene c. Pratt of Birming
ham, will be pretty event taking
place Wednesday morning June 9. at
10 o'clock at the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church
Miss Alma Nance will be maid of
honor and Mr.. Ashby Long, Of Biz
mingham Viii be best man
Mrs. f B. McCrory. sister of the
bride elect and Mrs. J. Frank Gates
will be matrons of honor The ushers
will include Mr. B c. Broyles. Dr. E.
B. Thomas, Mr.. J ]. Smelling and Mr..
". n Darden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

tanned so guests at 3 handsomely ap-
pointed buffet luncheon TODAY at her
home on Myrtle street In the draw
ing room the decorations We're Of dali
sizes and palms. and in the dining room
the table had for a centerrieoe 3 large
basket OF DOROTHY Perkins roses Mrs.
Scott was eopned IN white satin
draped IN net and trimmed il princess
ACE