davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Salute of 101 Guns.

Minute guns were fred from the time
tne comm. norne on a gun carriage, drawn
by hluejackets. left the cathedral untii
tne actual moment OF interment, which
was signaled TO the populace by a salute
OF 101 guns.
On arrival at the railroad station. tho
comm was transferred to mourning car
Tor conveyance to Dekeleia, where the
pody was Inferred In the presence OF
members OF the family alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Athens Draped.

All the buildings on the str.ot ,,,o,S,
wnlch the procession passed were covered
WIN dTapings, flags and yelled portraits
OF tne Iate King. wreathed with laurels
ana mowers. The public buildings In tho
city were similarly draped.
ne opsequies In the cathedral were at
tehne go ny great gathering OF Greek
ana 1orelgn notables. No fewer than six
~ archbishops and bishops participate
in the services
The whole route from the cathedral 10
with people, even the roofs OF the houses
being crowded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
|IFII[ OF GREEK
| KING IS IMPOSING
|,,nonial Rites Never Be-
n. witnessed by Mod
srn Athens.
|,cIENT CITY DRAPED
\, Standard for the First
Time Borne Aloft in a
Procession.

,s AprIl Such an Imposing
nl. today marked the burial OF
4. core of Greece, was never before
-,rd 10 modern Athens :,
-...,s,on was OF great length. in
q, . striking mingling of many east
:, ,,stsrn natlonalities. The royal
:, Greece and the missions rep
the courts Of Europe and the
a, 4 The European hemisphere joined
4 equations from European Turkey.
4 >. Stands OF the, Aegean sen and
a a., Minor, each IN distinctive ma
u dress.
a ,,g,.rv and the clergy rivaled
n .,,., IN numbers. all branches OF
ard Of the church being repre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
BABY FOUND CRYING
BESIDE SLAIN MOTHER

CHISHOLM. MINI, Aprt, 2-Mrs
John Fontana was murdered With an AK
last night at her home In this city. Her
husband has disappeared.
There were no witnesses to the trag-
edy, When the woman's body was found
she had apparently been dead for some
time. A year-old baby was found crying
on nearby cot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
RECEIVERS DIRECTED
TO SELL THE RAILWAY

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2.-Superior
Judge Kaufman dismissed today the suit
body. Houghteling & Co. Of Chica go, rep
resenting the bondholders Of the Seattle,
Renton g. Southern railway for 81, 500. 600,
and directed the receivers appointed by
the state court to wind up the affairs
OF the company and sell the assets. The
company owns and operates trolley line
between the heart Of Seattle and the
town Of Renton. distance Of twelve
miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Carriages preceding the dowager queen
ana the reigning queen and princess Tho
the diplomatic corps, the rnembers oS M
Sreek parliament, the municipal officials
and and most Of deputations OF patriotic So
c.eI,es TOOK their places in order. inter-
spersed ny large bodies of troops.
A prominent feature OF the procession
was the holy, standard of tho Greeks,
%nlch never before had left Its resting
at the inception OF the Greek kingdom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
r,Jty Follows Coffin.

|, ., head OF the procession was the
4. h,-ne on a gun carriage and fol-
u NJ King Constantine. the crown
4. ,na other royal princes. The mis-
Z Lorn foreign states then came In
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NARROW MOVEMENTS.
Small Volume of Trading With No
 Particular Significance.

Now York, March 16.-No import ance can be attached to yesterdays stock market, as it signified nothing more than g. dull and uninteresting series of transactions, the volume of which was not sufficient to suggest trend or sentiment Throughout the list movements were narrow and trades were confined to & limited number of shares in each issue. Only about 1S,- 900 shares in Reading Il GOO shares of Union Pacific and about 10000 shares of United States Steel were traded in
 These constituted by far the largest 1ndividuiff dealings, and in the half days session sales in about S2,0O0 shares were reported. The apparent reason for the disfnclinat1on to trS--- on the part of the professional element was the unsettled position of the Union Southern Pacific plan. which was not confirmed or rejected by the attorney commission until after the close of the Stock exchange, when dispatches announced an adverse decision by the California railroad commission.
 The bank statement for the week was also a factor in the trading yes terday, although it was very well un- derstood that only a comparatively small net loss in cash would be shown, due to the receipts Of currency from outside sources, which approximately offset the gold exports for the week. The foreign money situation continued to be the chief influence at home and abroad as the strain in Germany is very acute, and the action of the for e1gn bourses offers no encouragement for a marked improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
NORWICH TOWN
Palm Sunday Observed at Consresa- tionaI Church-Tribute Paid to David Livingstone-Brief Notes.

At the Congregational church Sun day the decorations were suitable to Palm Sunday. The responsive reading was the special one for that day. The pastor. Rev. G. H. Ewing, spoke from the words God is Love. One must have had his own heart touched to know the heart of God, he said. The love of. God is the secret of Christian ity-the inspiration of the hymn writers of the ages. Love is self giving on the part of the true and faithful parent. The love of God ever goes forth in self-giving for His chi dren; this is perfectly illustrated in the giving o1 His Son. God Is giving Himself in every nation of the earth today as He did in the time of the Israelites and in the historical era of Greece.
 That triumphal entry of our Savior into Jerusalem was not alone for the hckle crowd who followed, it was for us and for those who are to follow us, that Christs triumphal entry ended at the cross. It was all for us.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Jack Mcerath vs. Canadian Apollo.

M'sieu Jean Baptiste de la Louviers "a noble monicker forsooth-in addi- tion to the various sections of his coz nomen unreeled on the first line, has an appendix that runs like this, "the Canadian Apollo" and his specified t1ons from the ground up show that he is entitled to it. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, will endeavor to rearrange Jean s figure at Hartford Wednesday ' evening and then the pride of Canada may not be so beautiful The other bouts on the programme will bring to- gether John Mcleod and Bernhoff Hansen, rated as the best light heavy weight in the game. and George Both ner of New York in a bout with Ed Adamson of Chicago.
 Hjalrnar Lundin shoots the follow ing from New York My neck is not well yet. It will take some time be- fore can wrestle again and I have cancelled several engagements. In that last match the people couldn't get much of g. line on the kind of wrestler Hansen is because he is no jumping jack and the fellow he wrestled was no match for him. It will be differ ent when he meets Mcleod. He will have to travel fast then. You will see if Hansen is the man I say he is. Just watch that match
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Livinastone Memerislized.

In the Sunday school a short ser vice in memory of Livingstone was conducted by the Christian Endeavor society. A sketch of his life was given. telling of early hardships. his deter imitation to get an education, his of fering himself to the London Mission ary society," He was sent to Africa, and, finding missionaries on the south coast, he pushed on to the smoke or a thousand campf1res from as many villages where no missionary had ever been.
 His greatest achievements were opening a way from Central Africa to the coast and the suppression of the Arab slave traffic. Through courage, determination and independence all this was done-all this the power of a converted life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
MARNINesrAR vs. HoPPE.
To Meet For 1e.1 Baik Line Billiard
 Championship.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 16-Ora C. Morntngstar, champion 1S.1 billiard pon to defend his title Wednesday night, when he meets the challenger, Willie Hoppe of New York, who holds the 1S.2 championship title.
 MorningStar won the 18.1 title from George Sutton in Chicago, May IS, 1912. Sutton some time before that date took the title from Willie Hoppe. MoFningstar, who it Is said has held the title longer than any other play CT, was challenged by Sutton in De- cenber and on January in Pitts burg defeated the Chicago player 500 to ATS. The game with Hoppe will be the second that he has been called up- on to play since becoming the cham pion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Sir Thomas Surprised.

London, March 16-Sir Thomas Lip ton will reply through the Royal Ul- ster Yacht club this week to the re- lection of his challenge for the Ameri- cas- cup by the New York Yacht club, which he has received in a, long des- patch
 Sir Thomas today expressed some surprise at the comparison by the New York yachtSmen of his challenge in 1907 with the present one The form CT challenge, he said, was made under the universal rule which would pro ouce boat capable of racing every
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Dallas, Texas, March 16.-The Phil adelphla American league regulars were forced to play the hardest game of their exhibition series thus far to defeat the Dallas Texas league club today, to 5 After pitching three i'm rings Coombs left to join the recruit team at Fort. Worth and Grady, Null dns and Harris. who alternated as pitchers. were hit hard by the Texas IeagUerS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Broadway Defeats West Chelsea.

Both Broadway teams won from the West Chelsea School teams in the Grammar School league series at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday afternoon. The Broadway first team defeated the West Chelseas 8 to Il and the Broad way Seconds won from the West Chelsea Second team 12 to 4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Altar Boys Defeat Jail Hills.

The Altar Boys won a 1S-innning game from the Jail Hill Stars on Sat u1'day morning. The game was very fast and the score ended Il to in favor of the Altar Boys
 The Altar Boys would like to have a game with the Laurel Hill second team on Saturday morning about 10 o'clock March 22. Answer through The Bulle- tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Youngsters Defeated by Texas Leaeuers

Fort Wright, Texas, March 16-- Veazey, pitching for the Fort Worth Texas league team, allowed no Phi1a = delphia American league recruits to reach first base during the four in nings he pitched, and McCaferty, who finished the game, allowed only five scattered hits. The major leaguel s lost, to l. their first defeat of the spring tour. CottreI1 and Brumerhoff pitched for Philadelphia, allowing nine hits, one triple. Coombs joined the second team here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
creenshieIds Wins Canadian Cham
 pionmhip.

Montreal, March 16.-E. Greenshields Of this city today received many con sratulations on his defeat yesterdey V of Joshua Crane of Boston and win nfnS the Canadian championship at racQuets. Greenshields won in three straight sets. 15-12, 15-S and 15-4, in & contest that was productive through out of brilliant plays
 The new champion is comparativeiY & newcomer, but he played with the T-erve and assurance of a veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Brisbane, Australia, March 16--Sam Langford, the Boston heavyweight pugilist, today defeated Jim Barry of Chicago in the first round. This is the second time Barry has been beat en by Langford, their last if t occur ring at Melbourne in May, 1912, when the men went eleven rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
SAM LANCFORD AGAIN BEATS BARRY
Boston Tar Baby Puts Away Chicago Fighter First Round Morninsstar to Defend 181 Billiard Title Against Willie Hoppe 1892 Champion.

where after the Americas cup race, while the boat which would have been built had the latest challenge been accepted would have been a freak. to be thrown no the scrap heap after the race.
 No decision has yet been reached by Sir Thomas as to whether his chal- lenge will be modified
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
March Messenaar Out.

The third copy of The Messenger, the church paper of the First Meth odist church, for March contains d sermon printed at the request of one of the shut-ins. The Junior Epworth league has a special department, and the poems and incidents are mos- timely
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Reds Find Cold w..+b.r

Mobile. Ala, March 16.-The Cin- cinnati Reds in training here defeated the Mobile Southern league team to- day, to 1. Cold breezes made play ir difficult. All the Cincinnati regu- lars were used.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Detroit g New Orleans 2,

New Orleans, March 18-The De troit American League team defeated New Orleans team of the Southern league today to 2. Both teams used three pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Tesreau Goes Nine Innino.

San Antonio, March 16.-Tesreau pitched the full nine innings for the New York National league regulars against the San Antonio Texas league team today and his team won, to g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Hous+on rrirs st. Ieu;.-

Houston, Texas, March 16.-The Houston Texas league team defeated
 me regular squad or the St Louis
 innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Athletic Recruits Trir, Dallas.

Dallas, Texas, March 14-The PhiIa. delphis American League recruits outhlt the Dallas Texas League team and took the first of a three game series to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Two Tied for Lead in Pool.

In the Arcanum club handicap pool tournament Stearns was a loser in game to Rawson on Thursday night by the close margin of points and on Friday night was again a loser by points. In this game Young defeated him 80 to 72. The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
COTTON.

New York, March 16.-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March. 12.31; April. 12.06: May, 119s: June, 11.s0; July. 11.S9; August. 11so; Sep tember, 11.4s; October. 11.44; Decem- Der, 11-45; January, 11.41
 Spot quiet; middling uplands, 1260. middling gulf, 12.s5. Sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Fifty new books, Songs of Faith and Hope, have recently been purchased evening meetings at the First Meth odist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
MON EY.

New York March 15.-Money on call nominal Time loans easier; 50 and 90 days, 2-4 a per cont; six months If 5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Various News Notes.

The dancing class under the direc- ton of Prof E. l.. Tinkham of Han over met Saturday evening at Scotland road hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
JEWETT CITY.

Rev. J. p. Mitchell Breaches on St. Patrick-H. c. Jeffers Goes to North Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

A small girl, espying dead cat ly ing on the dut-heap, remarked: "Oh, mamma, what wastei They've thrown away quite good cat."-Strand Mag azlne.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Miss Florence Bennett, principal of the school in South Wilmington. is at her home on Vergason avenue for ten days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
St. Louis Youngsters Win From Bay

Wacona, Texas, March 16-The St. Louis American League recruits today defeated Baylor university IT to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Worcester Mass, after several days visit at his former home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Mrs. Cora Vincent of Hope Valley, R. L., has been visiting her cousins, Mir and Mrs. Charles Sterry. of Otro bando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Palm Sunday was observed at St Mary's church by the ceremony of the blessing and procession of the palms Rev. J. R. Mitchell of Hartford deliv cred a special sermon on the life of St Patrick, the Order of Hibernians at tending the service in a body.
 Borough Interests.
 John H. Tracy has been i'll for sev- eral days, threatened with pneumonia H. c. Jeffers went to North Adams Saturday, where he has secured a. po- sftion printer.
 Miss Mary McNicoI attended a ball in Moosup Saturday night.
 Mrs. O. c. Sargen and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sargent, of Concord, N. H.. are spending several days with friends in this vicinity.
 Mrs E. H. Hiscox was in charge of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

the reading room at Slater library on Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Marian Paul was at home from Rock Fall over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Last years gold output from the TransvaaI mines totaled $1SS,613,665, the highest on record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Adair, Jr., Bruce White, Wallace
Kirkpatrick Joel Hunter, Frank Bo-
land. Jr.. Jou Boland, James Camp
bell, William Lye. Rutherford Ellis
John HightOwer, Fraser Patterson,
Jacob Patterson, Clarence May. Will
liam MCCarty, Dan Clarke, Epps
Brown. Marcus Brown. Sherwood
Higgs. Colquitt Garter. Jr.. George
Mcmillan, Ernest Mccullough, and
Ragan Jones
Gordon Baker is in New York Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Hal Richards.
Miss Cleveland Zahner compliment
ed Miss Minnie VanEpps Monday aft
ernoon with box party at the Forsyth.
Her guests were Misses Minnie Van
Epps, and her guest. Agnes Hanson.
of Bristol Tenn. Florence Bradley.
Helen Muse, and Marion Woodward.
After the matinee the party had tea
at the Cafe DeneChaud.
Another party at the Forsyth on
Monday afternoon given for a bride
TO be was Miss Alma Dpwuing's par
ty. in honor of Miss Mary Annie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Hughes, whose wedding viii take
place next week. The guests includ
ed Misses Mary Annie Hughes, Jes-
sic Thompson, May Spear. Mary
Camp ollie May Osborne. Mamie
Wilkes. Florence Digger. Sarah Sas-
nett, Mary Richardson. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith.
.kIASTURTIUMS, sweetpeas. palms
IN and ferns, banked on the man
tells and arranged in vases
throughout the house, gave a lovely
atmosphere to the reception at which
Mrs. F. J. Edelmann entertained Fri
day afternoon at her home on Pine
Street Miss Willie Shields. bride
elect, being the honor guest
Between the hours of and $50
young women called and enjoyed
Mrs. Edelmanu's hospitality.
Serving punch in the living room
were Misses Wilhelmiua Edelmann
and Robena Shaw. while Mrs. EdeI-
mann was assisted in receiving by
Mrs William Sands. Mrs J. ". Clay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

was hostess at a luncheon, IN honor
~ Mrs Hopkins. at her Ansley Park
residence. Covers were laid for eight,
az handsomely appointed table dec
GRATED with pink and white sweet
peas.
one Of tho most interesting events
~ next week will be the dinner party
al which Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Lit
Tie viii entertain Monday evening
The party viii celebrate the seventh
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Little, who have invited dozen close
friends TO dine al their Peachtree
street residence.
Miss Madge Horne and her father,
G. A. Horne, who are now travelling
In Denmark recently enjoyed a de
lightful stay In Copenhagen. Miss
Horne and Mr. Horne will not re-
turn home until September.
Miss Martha Drake. Of Griffin. was
an attractive Tech commencement
visitor here last week. as the guest
Of Miss Allene Fielder.
THE Piedmont Driving Club was
the scene Of one Of the happIest
E.HraFs- Runtag 80 tha &c..
saturday evepinr yber ,E0 49,. r, /,
49, ..pfsrtsfr.H Dlrnar ~. $3.50
" % ''.t WI
i'm simmer aoyars ana i,ter 49,
was dancing IN the ball room.
Among the larges. parties of the
evening was one given by Mr.. and
Mfs. w imam A. speer IN honor OF
Two aJlr3gJlNe visitors from Savan-
nan. MISS MARY osborne Miss Fefol
liuhpALles guest ana Miss Jessie
nixon. MISS AtlCe tarks guest The
r ny quests lh,iuS'o MISS Jennie d
iltI I.N. NES-I-. AlaINh AuaiF j. ID
N', iStti.,. iN"EaLr James mar
ils. stuart W .iAail ana eugene Kelly.
Mf. dha his FrgNtLIt j. PaNon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

TT SERIES Of parties. in honor OF
u Mrs. Charles r Hopkins Jra
who was Miss Helen Payne be
fore her marriage In April have con
stituted some OF the happiest enter
tanning Of the early summer season.
Two OF the most interesting social af-
fairs Of the past week were arranged
IN her honor
At Miss Sara Rawsou's luncheon
on Wednesday. Mrs Hopkins and
Mrs Charles shelton. another bride
Of April shared honors. Miss Rawson
entertained az the Piedmont Driving
Club. and the table was placed in an
alcove OF the main dining room Gov
ers were laid for sixteen. a large
basket Of pink sweetptas. the handle
tied with butterfly bows OF pink tulle
being used as "a centerpieCe
The Creamed sweets. bunbOus and
ices were pink and white, and the
place cards were hand painted IN pink
sweetpeas, and tied with bows Of
pink tulie
Miss Rawsou wore pink lowered
crepe. with girdle Of old blue and her
leghorn hat was adorned with pink
roses
Her guests included. besides Mrs.
Hopkins and Mrs. shelton Mrs Alex
ander Smith. Jr. Mrs. Clarence Hav-
erty. Mrs Winship NunnalIy Mrs
John Charles Wheatioy, Mrs Ron t.I
Ransom. Mrs Jerome Simmons. Dr.
Hrs Albert Thornton Mrs Francis
Gilchrist Jones Mrs Roy Collier Mrs
Marshall Mckenzie Mrs. Robert
Gregg. Mrs. Charles Dannals. Mrs
Forrest Adair, Jr, Mrs Marshall
Clarke Johnson.
The broad piazza al the rear OF the
Piedmont Driving Club. with its vista
Of trees and flowers. overlooking
Piedmont Park. was the scene of a
beautiful luncheon Friday when Miss
Passie May ottley entertained 10
honor Of Mrs Hopkins
The flower laden luncheon table had
for a CeuterpleCe Ct large basket Of
pink sWeetpeaS tied with pink tulls.
me silver cumTuTes which held pink
and white houb1us were also tied
with pink tulle. and the place cards
ere hand painted in pink sweetness
The guests Included group uF the
smartest young mafrrus uf THE CITY.
wearing the pret-est ~ summer
teilettes aud flow laden hats
Miss Ottley wore white crepe com
blned with Irish lace. with "a bic pie
ture hat Of pink
Mrs. Hopkins. the honor guest. wore
a suit u blue linen. with blouse OF
white chiffon. the short coat finished
with hemsItchad ruNIa- u white
chiffon A haf 81 taurs H...raE straw
adorned with taups ra..laH EI-
feather. completed tile becoming
toilette.
Invited 90 meet Mrs. Harars sar.
Ser sister. airs Alex smith. g- Airs
John Charles Wneatley. Mrs Wfrs-H-
Nurnaily, Mrs. Charles Shelton Mrs
Robert Gregg. Misses Harriet Gale
11uu Sara RaWs1u. Helen Ua-E.r
Mignon McCarty and lIsrVars- HsH.
kinE
on Wednesday Mr. R1g Collier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

was the brides matron Of honor, and
John DcSausseuTe, her brother, gave
her away DR. G. b. Wilmer per
formed the ceremony. and an orChes-
ira provided music during the Cere-
mony and reception.
The bride was charming in her
wedding dress Of white chiffon and
satin. and the tulle veil was beCom-
ingly arranged about her face with
wreath of orange blossoms, She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies ~ the valley
Mrs. SCrcven, the matron Of honor
wore white chiffon with a drapery Of
shadow lace and a sash Of pink Chif-
ION. Her flowers were pink sweet
peas tied with pink tulle
Mrs. Randall wore wistaria silk
embroidered, and Mrs. John DeSaus-
seure. was lovely i'm white emhroid-
cred chiffon and lace Mrs Charles
DeSausseure, of Memphis. wore
black lace. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will be at home
in Savannah.
Mrs. HOMER MAFEE enter
tanned at bridge Monday after
noon for Miss Louise Ripley,
whose marriage 20 Daniel l. MacIn-
tyre, Jr.. toook place Wednesday
evening The house was decorated
with pink and white carnations. sill
yer vases Of these flowers being
placed on the mantels and book
cases in the reception rooms
The first prize was a hand-em-
broidered towel. and 90 the bride was
given a kitchen shower In the
evening the players were Joined by
the young men in the wedding party
and delightful buffet supper was
served.
Mrs. McAfee's guests included
Misses Louise Ripley Laura Rip
ley. France AnSley. Julia MacIutyre
and her guest Margaret Roberts. of
Naldosta. Sina White. Flora Grove
Mrs Karl Britain. and her guest.
Miss Wight ~ 81 Paul Mrs. III r
Berry Mrs r. l. N8cIutyre. OF
ThowasyiIls Mrs r. y McAfee.
Mrs ' j Whitehead. uf ALBANY Mrs
r Ripley Daniel NacIutyre. Dr.
.lewer NarInryrv ~ ThDmssvtIIe
'aHrrs Emerson. r. a. Garter Dr..