davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SMITH HAS BEST SCORE
Leads Montclair Golfers in
Qualifying Round with a 10.

Al the Montclair Golf Club yesterday
the principal attraction was the qualify
ing round for the club championship, in
which A. T. Smith led the field with
gross score of IS The usual eighteen
mole medal play handicap in three classes
also was on the card with s. c. Munoz
the winner in the first set with N-ll-72
II. J. Wright in the second with SS-lh-'O
and r. s Carmichael in the third with
S7-9-61 Final rounds in all divisions OF
the May tournament were decided. The
following qualified for the club champion
ship outside OF tie for the last two
places:
II. r. Smith. IS; F. Z. Donohoe. 81; W.
T. Marcus. il, 81. w. 3. Bremmer D,
f. c. Williams, 81; Eads Johnson. 50, 5
c. Munoz, 50; c. e. Van Week 81; J.
81; j. Il. Baton. So; Walter Brown, So;
J. l. Simmons, S.. j. G. Todd s.; James
Munoz. 81. r. s. Carmichael, 81; II. =.
Plimpton, 81; o. NJ Palmer. 81
The summary and scores follow
May tournament final round. first di-
vision)-J. Il. Baton beat }. Hodson up
and , to play.
Third division-H. Schroeder beat r. ID.
Palmer, up and 10 play. -
Fourth divisional. Hunter beat +. 1.
Mackay. up and TO play
Fifth divisional. l.. Person, II, peat
W. b. Cravath, up and 4 to play.
sixth divisions. w Arnold ir.. beat
r. c. Blancke UP and ] TO play. =
Seventh division-F. J. Peck beat I. h.
Oliver, up.
II. Crawford. up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CYCLISTS IN BAD TUMBLE
Cronin and Miller Shaken in'
Fall at Brighton

Peter Cronin, OF Brooklyn, onsscf' Sns
starters In the three-uile novice ct ms
Stadium Motordrome last night gave ms
spectators a thrill when he spilled tns
field in the second heat OF the race 10
turing himself and Bert Miller Tno
caused the calling of OF the races win
one more heat TO go.
The McGraw sweepstakes for profes-
SIGNALS went three heats. Martin Kessleh
OF New York, taking the honors. lie Gov
cred the distance In 2:16 Is and 9;D 80
for the first and third heats. Costeuo
took the second heat IN 2:ls S-5, with COX
third in every event.
Arthur Chapple gave the field one lsg
nosed out Kessler and Hogan in the re.
markable time Of 1891 3-5. The veteran
barely closed the gap in his last zap.
Xessler rode him 10 his limit. MERCER
trailed in fourth position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WOMEN GOLFERS PAIRED
Metropolitan Championships
Begin Tomorrow.
SIXTY PLAYERS ENTERED
Annual Tournament Will Be
Played Over Nassau Country
Clubs Links.

Sixty women are entered in the annual
championship tournament of the Won
ans Metropolitan Association which be-
gins tomorrow morning over the links OF
the Nassau Country club, at Glen Cove.
The pairings were announced last night
by Mrs. Lawrence Swift, secretary Of the
association. Promptly Al 10 o'clock Mrs.
A. j. Morgan. OF Apawamis. and Mrs
Howard J.. Whitney. Of Nassau, will start
eff. followed five minutes later by Miss
Lillian 3. Hyde and Miss Georgianna NJ.
Bishop. both former champions.
In view Of the recent burning Of the
Scarsdale clubhouse ana the destruction
Of the club offices. entries from Scarsdale
will be accepted up to the time OF starting
Following are the pairings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MANY AT M'CARTY FUNERAL
Boxer Buried in Home Town
Mccartney a Pallbearer.

Piqua, Ohio. May 31.-Funeral services
over the body of Luther McCarty, claim
ant OF the white heavyweight champion
ship, who was killed one week ago in a
prize fight with Arthur Pelky, at Cal
gary, Alberta, were held here to-day.
William Mccartney and Fred Sears. Nc
Carty's manager and trainer, respectively.
were two of the pallbearers. A number Of
the boxers friends attended the funeral.
His father. DR.. A. p. McCarty, is grief
stricken
Mrs. Rhoda McCarty. the widow. came
here with the body. She will leave soon
with Mccartney for Springfield. Mo. TO
ask that she be appointed administrators
OF the dead lighters estate. Springfield.
Mo, was regarded as his home.
While McCarty's body lay in chapel
more than 5000 persons viewed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WH|TNEYS BARBARA
TAKES FIRST PLACE
Sails Away from Seven Others
in TWenty-MiIe Triangular
Race on the Sound.
THE SPARTAN IS SECOND
Finding Tickle Wind Keeps
Indian Harbor Y. G. Skip.
pers and Crews Busy
Most of the Time.

Harry Payne Whitneys new 5O-foo,
sloop yacht Barbara, sailing agains,
seven others in her class, won first prize
yesterday in the special race Of the Ind
ian Harbor Yacht Club. sailed over
twenty-mile triangular course on Long
Island Sound She defeated r. Ran.
dolph's Spartan by minutes % seconds
w. Earl Dodge's Samurai being third
boat and G.. NJ. Heckschers Acushla
fourth
Five Class p yachts started. among
them Addison q. Hanan's new Josephine
which proved to be the winner by min
ute % seconds from r. 4. MOuks's Wind
ward. These yachts and the four new
Stamford schooners that started covered
a ffteen-m'le triangular course. z. Corn.
ing's Elemsh. Of that class, winning from
II. NJ. Smiths Kenewah by 0 minutes :
second.
II was a day where the skill and juds-
ment OF the shippers and the smartness OF
the crews I'm handling sail counted above
an else. for the wind was tickle almost
from start 10 fash and 10 find II az times
was tho problem. The Samurai got the
weather berth at the start, made II eiO
off Great Captains Island in light west
northwest breeze. The Pleione was second
away. with the Iroquois II under her lee
and in good position, for there was more
wind at the lee end Of the line. The Bar
bara, the Acushla, the Spartan and the
Craving got away in that order.
It was a reach 70 the first nark-Lons
Neck Buoy. and the Acushla was able 10
round il first, while the IroQuois II. which
had been the leader for a time, lay be-
calned near the buoy. After lot Of box
hauling in the run across the Sound TO
the second mark-the buoy of Lloyd's
Neck. the Barbara lufred around Il first
and began the windward work In a good
northwest breeze that finally sent her
across the finish line a winner.
Soon after the start Of tho Class
boats the Josephine ran out OF the wind,
and the Corinthian, holding a better
breeze, rounded the first mark ct the
Cows Buoy in the lead, with the Joyant
second and the Olympian third. Captain
Hanan worked the Josephine 70 the
westward after rounding and caught the
first Of the northwest breeze. She luifed
around the Centre Island mark we'll N
the lead. and then the way she pointed
in the v,indward work estonished all
hands She finished winner, as stated.
A pleasant surprise 10 all was the
swinging out Of the course OF the yachts
OF the tug Elmer Keller with a tow OF
five barges. Her skipper waited until
the yachts had passed before resumins
his course II ne had kept on the race
would have been spoiled
The Stamford sohooners sailed q gooc
race over tho fifteen-mile course.
n NNOOTr.2 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Australians Loom Up as
Davis Cup Matches Near

the net he crossed the ball, and while his
strokes We're not severe It compelled
Hall and Haggett 10 play wide OF me
court so that the return could he Safely
played for a pass.
4. Booth Jones. the third member OF
the Australian team. and f. w. Hicks
the manager. Joined the two players "nen
they stopped their practice. Jones SAID
that he was tribe weak from his Illness
in Boston. but hoped 10 he out on the
courts this afternoon and expected 10 take
his place i'm the matches for the cup.
When the Americans got into action Nc
r.ourhiin paired with Hackett in doubles
against Watson NJ Washburn, the young
Harvard man. and Haggett. There was a
lot Of in and out stroking OF the ball on
the cup PLAYERS side Mclaughlin from
deep court continually bungled his re-
turns. repeatedly sending the ball into the
not. Hackett seemed 10 be troubled In
the same way II was only by making an
attack al the net that Mclaughlin and
Hackett finally scored two sets at g.
g
Mclaughlin ended up his days work by
practising back court strokes against
Hacgett in singles. No effort was made
10 keep a score. but on the whole the Cal
ifornian gave the impression OF having
gone stale from too much play.
Julian : Myrick. the chairman OF the
West Side committee stated at the close
Of the practice that hereafter the public
would not he admitted 10 the grounds
until the time Of the cup matches. Doust
as captain Of the Australians, and the
American team have been bothered by
the thousand spectators who have as
scmbled each day. Conforming to the
wishes OF the men Myrick has ruled that
hereafter practice will be secret so
that the players may not be annoyed by
the applause and remarks Of the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CRICKETERS SCORE HEAVILY
Poyer Brothers Shine in Brook
lyn- Richmond County Match.

The batting OF the Poyer brothers. Of
the Brooklyn Cricket club. was the dis
tnctive feature OF the match play be-
tween that team and Richmond County at
West New Brighton yesterday afternoon.
II. Poycr contributed an even half CEN
fury and j. L. Poyer fell short OF that
total by only runs. X. c. Nj. Browne
played an excellent not out innings of
q and J. b. King added H. The Brook
lyns had scored li3 for tho loss Of seven
wickets when time was called. as against
81 for Richmond County. first at bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HOUSE FOR KAHANOMUKA.

Honolulu. May S1-Duke Kahanomuka,
worlds champion short distance swimmer
and holder of the Olympic record for 100
yards. has been presented with house
and lot on the beach at Waikiki by citi-
zens.
The donation was made in appreciation
OF his victories at Stockholm and the
honor he brought to his country by his
achievements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MOTOR POLO DISAPPOINTS
British Audience Fades Away
After Few Minutes of Play.
fBv Cable 20 The Tribunel

fBv Gable 20 The Tribune.
London, May U.-Motor polo was tried
out at Ranelagh to-day, with American
teams and proved bitter disappoint-
ment.
only two cars were used instead Of the
four promised. and play was so tame and
embarrassing that tho large crowds at
tracted by the advance press agent notices
began TO fade away after the first ten
minute period At the end of the second
period the crowd went to another tie d.
where regular polo was being played aud
the motor polo game died from inanition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

1000 Mrs. \. ! Morgan. ApaWam.s
Mrs H. = Whitney, Nassau.
1905 Miss Lillian r. Hyde. Westt!ooA
Miss Gcorgianna ". Bishop, BrOOkiae n
IOiO-Mrs Frederick Herreshon. Midland.
Miss Frances Gwyer. SiWanoy.
10.15-Miss Marion HollinF. WeStbrook.
Mrs. Lawrence swift. KnollHOod.
1870 Mrs " T. Faith. WyksgJi.
Mrs A. :. Bossin. Century
1O:25-Mrs. Frank Enus. EuglcVood
Mrs. g. -. SmitlCrs. Nassau.
1880 Mrs Isaac IIayter. Richmond County.
Mrs \. q. calm, century.
l0:3j-Mss Louise Graham. North Jersey
Mrs. ". j. Iudson. Apawamis.
10 iO-Mrs. -. G.. Gcddts. Nassau.
Mrs. Percy ingalls,. Esscx cunt.
Mrs W !. Solomon. Century.
iO:5O-Mrs .. smith. Noutcisir.
Mrs. e. ~. Rcndigs. Midland
lo.j5-Mrs Philip Boyer. Piping Rock
oo-Mr 5S l. F %a T6; Esssr county
Miss Elsa Pi.khardt. Euslcwood.
II :05-Mrs. irving Brown. iIaworth
Miss Page SchvarzVaelder. Mahopac.
11:lO-MrS : A. Cunningham, EnglcWoof
Mrs. . W. McHelvey. Piping Rock
1115 Mrs -. p. Paterson. Enrlcwood.
Mrs. VI. ~. Fraync. Dun~oodic.
II :20-Mrs. l. ". Hornblower, Essex county.
Miss Grace Farr'ly. EnglewoOd.
II :23-Mrs. 7. Mor!arty, Bnglewood
Miss c. +. Wood. Hackcn4dck.
II 80 Mrs Charles Tiffany. Nassau.
Mrs r r. Dondhoe. Montralr
II IS Miss Bertha Graham. North jersey
Mrs T. r. Benjamin. Century.
II :40-Mrs Florian Krug. EngleWood'
Mrs. William Chilvcrs. DunwoOlle.
II :45-Nrs. ~ &. phlpps Piping Rock.
Miss Caroline Putnam. ShinuecOck
II :5O-Miss Julia Brcdt Essex County.
Mrs W. G. Shoup. cuElcaooi.
II :bJ-Mrs Henry Blumenthal TairN leu.
Mrs Thomas Travif Montclar.
12 00-Mrs Harry Nicholas. Piping Rock
Mrs !. + Davis. Nassau
70 o5-Mrs W /. seaman. Richmond County
Mrs. S. A. HcrzoE. FairvieV
12:i0-Mrs &. =. TCbelacker, Hackensack
Mrs. George II. Levy. Century.
12.l5-Mrs H. l.. Battcrman. Nassau
Mrs 4. y. Fowler. Midland.
~ 2O-Mrs &. y. Wager. Haworth.
Mrs j. A. Philbrlok, Montclair.
IL 25-Mrs sidney We'll. Fairview.
Mrt T. T. Sanford. EsseN County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB.

The handicap against par was the feature
at the WyksgyI Country Club yesterday. W.
NJ Stout. finishing 3 down, was the leader.
The results follow;
W. NJ Stout. down; =. z. Sturges. I
down; II V. Calves. 5 down. s. v. Mclean.
3 down H. Herrick 8 down, W l.. Webster.
Il down. r. n. Johnston. down: George L.
Pierson. 10 down; II. W Sykes. II down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HANDICAP
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

FOX Hills golfers turned their attention yes
ordav 10 the qualifying round for the vice
,residents cup. presented BY +. ". Lenbec~'
: NJ White. with 99-27-72 led the field
In the regular weekly handicap w. 5. Leeds
vas the winner In Glass A. with &-9-1o'
r,ue Thomas F. Lee. with 55-l9-76 showed
the Usy IN the second division.
81. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
EASY FOR CRESCENT NINE.

The baseball team of the Crescent
Athletic Club easily deafeated the New
York Field Club by score Of 10 at
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. T..
y Y. Field Club. 16O3OOOO0A 3 8
Crescent A. Co.. 0 90 1875 00X-9 II 4
Batteries-Mackay and Reid and Rost
and Emmerich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BELMONT ENTHUSIASTIC.

Perry Belmont. accompanied by his
wife. sailed for short vacation in Europe
yesterday by the Red Star liner Lapland.
He attended the opening of Belmont
Park on Friday and was enthusiastic over
the regeneration Of racing.
There is not the slightest doubt, he
said. that if racing were left to the vote
Of the people every legitimate racetrack
i'm the United States would be opened and
crowded with patrons Of the sport"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
scARsDALE COUNTRY CLUB.

= =. Reynolds defeated l. F. Fechtman, jr..
d, the nlay-of for the tie on Memorial Day
for the sun offered by Alexander NJ Crane the
president Of the scsrsdals Golf and Country
club
There was also an ls-hole medal play handi-
cap. IN which l. W. Maxwell. with 7s--4-H.
led class A. and E u. Stockell, with sl-ls-72.
showed the way in Glass p
The hanhicap scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
APAWAMIS CLUB.

A. the Apawamls Club yesterday the golfers
turned their attention 10 the qualifying round
ro- cup offered by the board OF governors.
N G. Parsons donated the prize for the best
net score Of the day and the result was a
four-cornered tie involving r. + Walden. with
Ollie: II. p. Walden Collie: George
" Barnes. with $50. and J. L. Pool
with 90--11-19.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FREEPORT NINE WINS
Beats Richmond Hill Team in
Schoolboys' Contest.

Freeport High School played a fast
fielding game In defeating Richmond Hill
High School In "A schoolboy tournament
game on the formers court yesterday
by a score of TO o. A single, a triple
and an error account for the only two
runs OF the game In the second inning
The score 10y innings follows
R.H. h.
Richmond Hill. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 3
Bdtteries-tTeeport, Blank and Erb;
Richmond Hill, Bedell and Petit.
Brooklyn Prep went down TO defeat be-
fore an alumni nine at Hawthorne Field
Brooklyn, by a score of II TO 2.
The score by innings follows
Ri T..
AIumni.........3 800 % ) o 3 oil 10 {
Brooklyn Prep 0 0 o . 3 2 o 9 6 4
Batteries-Alumni, Carey. Murnane
Rookie and Mcmahon; Brooklyn Prep,
Nunan. DsAve>u and Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
pUNWooolE COUNTRY CLUB.

Final rounds in two classes for the May
Gun we're .un on yesterday AT the Dunwoodie
country club W 4. Conklyn defeated =. 4.
Clark . up and to play. In the first set. and
3d. n. Scoyille beat \. =. Rode. UP and
competition = Roberts led Glass with
81 l3-Io and H. REYNOLDS the second set
NTH az oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

BY defeating A. H. Gussmsn h. l up in tho
final round at the Forest Hill Field Club yes
terday. J. =. Garfield tho club champion. won
the May cup Or. Beling won the play-on OF
the tie for the Glass 70 cup on Memorial Day
from l.. Kaysor 4. y. Bovne and Dr. Brum-
sted In the handicap yesterday. \. @ B-ookor
led tho field with card OF S1-l7-10.
The leading Scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
RICHMOND CO. COUNTRY CLUB.

Al the Richmond County Country Club yes
terday Guy l.. Waser. planting his flag on the
eighteenth green in 1o3 strokes, with a han
dicap Of 70, won the flag competition Will
lam l. Davidson won second prize by setting
his standard thirty yards in the rear.
on Friday night the club members cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary OF the
founding % the club With a dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CLASS G
P. THIEL RETURNS BEST CARD

p. Thiel won the eighteen-hole medal
play over the links of the Crescent Ath-
leuc Club yesterday. Ten golfers re-
turned cards. The winners score was
ol-l7-H There also was decided the
semi-f1nal round OF the Decoration Day
tournament In il J. D Dillert beat K.
3. Chambers by up
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ARDSlEY CLUB.

sixty players took part in the eighteen hole
medal play handicap over the links OF the
Ardsley Club yesterday. H. b. Gayley and x.
Fortesque tied for the prize. with respective
cards Of s2-12-70 and 92-22-7C
The following returned scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Total flor seven vicketsl. ....... -. -. rs
V H. Cockerain, II. Lewis and O. Smith
aid not bat Bowlng-H. Poyer. ! for 81.
J Power, for a., ". Meyers. for q O.
staughton. / for 30: f. o. Challenger, for IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
RICHMOND COUNTY.
BROOKLYN.

!. l., Poyer. 9 and b o. Turvile. ...-..... AZ
w -. King. run out. ...................- II
IA. A. Meyers. Hamilton. Taylor ....-..
II. v Woodland, b Taylor. !
H. Poyer, ST T. Turvle. b Challenger 80
G. Laurie and b o. Turvlle. ............ q
r. G. NJ Browne. not out............-.... u
T r. Putsche. Staughton .............., o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

James r Hyde OF South Shore, de-
feated Grenville Kane. Of the home club,
3 up and to play. in the S6-hole final
match Of the second division. Kane was
M at the end Of the morning round.
There was also an ls-hole medal play
handicap. in which S c. Mabon, OF Ards
lev, and c.. F. Watson, jr., of Baltusrol
tied with respective cards Of So-7-7S and
S-s-73. The deadlock will be settled
later.
The summary and scores follow:
First eixteon (hnal round)-Walter j
Travis Garden CITY, beat Edward r Rogers
Rsltusrol up and ] 10 play.
Beaten eight. first sixteen ttnal Tounu' D.
Gilman J. Tiffany beat William watson
Westbrook 3 up and 10 play.
second sixteen (nnal round) James -.
Hvde South shore Field club. beat GreH-
vile Kane Tuxedo. 5 up and TO play.
Beaten eight. second sixteen thnal round)
Michael Gavin. Tuxedo beat Griswold LoF-
lizard. tuxedo. up and 70 play.
Third division (fnal round Noel 1hton
Tuxedo beat H. Goodwin. Newport. up ana
20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

IbWII
The Leading hotsi o SOCIETY," Csntre. Lexsr,
q Confort Sspsrb View Of Lase y heshtsiAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BELMONT ENTRIES MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-THE CONDITIONS: for three
.-..--nlAa Nd Iln1uara SeNen flrlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

CLASS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 5p-tOOLEFS--
COURSE. 20 sfIL.ES-STAItT, 2.lA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
TdIIdDOOSd

= ALLAPOOsA, June 2S.-Mrs
Lloyd Meyers entertained at
a bridge party Friday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Margaret
Bradley, the guest of Miss Mildred
Thornton.
Miss Julia Thornton, who cut high
est, won a beautiful pair of silk hose.
The guest Of honor was presented two
hatpins.
Friday morning Mrs. p. w. Bonner
was hostess at a porch party in honor
Of Miss Margaret Bradley. Progress
sive ''vinko" was played. Miss Brad
ley won first prize, copy Of Henry
VanDyke's Story of the Other Wise
Man and Miss Margaret Davies won
consolation prize, bouquet of cut
geraniums.
The Matrons' Sewing Club met on
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Hogan. During the afternoon barbe-
cued meat and stew, Salad and ice
courses were served.
Mrs. Harry Teubner was hostess at
a 'vinkO" party on Wednesday after
noon.
Friday Mrs. Judson Murphy was
hostess at a luncheon.
Miss Margaret Davies left for her
home in Alabama Sunday after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. NJ. P. Jack
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Miss Fraser Mitchell and Hayward
Hopkins, Miss Ruth Williams of Ma
con and Milton Ellis of Savannah,
Miss Magdalena Isler of WaycrOss
and VIII Hopkins. Miss Margaret
Hashagen of New York and VIII
Watt. Miss Eleanor Hopkins and Ma
than Ellis of Savannah. Miss Ocie
Hopkins, sister of the bride. was maid
of honor. The bride entered with her
brother, James Hopkins, and was met
by the bridegroom with his best man,
Donald Stuart Of Savannah.
Among those in a camping party
at the river this week are Misses
Katherine Merrill. Mary Jerger Ma
rianne and Jessie Watt, GOodyn and
Clifford Mitchell, Fraser Mitchell,
Clara Neel Tempe Cassidy, Alice
Parker, Ida Helen Mathews, Marion
Spence, Caroline Higgins, Deborah
McRae. Julia Jones of Savannah, Bes-
sic Helms of Texas. Ellen Mcintosh
of BlaCkshear, Hattie Pottle Of Mil
ledgeville, Ruth Merritt of Mariana,
Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
COVingtOn

COVINGTON, June 2s.-A pretty
I event of the week was the wed =
ding Of Miss Phena Lee Mead
ors and Glenn Barnett Carreker. of
jackson, which took place Wednesday
afternoon.
Six little ribObn bearers, Misses Jo-
sephine Franklin. Esther Boorstein.
Mildred Berry, Evelyn Cohen, Ethel
Williams and Pauline Gather en-
tered, carrying lighted tapers. and
formed the aisle through which the
bride entered. Rev. John G. Logan.
pastor of the Methodist Church, per
formed the ceremony.
Among the QUIZ Of town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Wright, Mrs. Yer
ma Wright and children. Messrs. Whit
Russell. Otis Ham, Tom Barnes, Vic
tor Carmichael, Hugh Mallett. Add
Mutt and Vanie Kimball, Of Jackson:
Miss Ouida Carreker, OF Zebulon:
Miss Mana Maye Richter, of Miami.
Fla. and Miss Myra Brinkley, Of At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Quinn and Miss Euge-
MIA Quinn have returned home after
spending several days at Indian
Springs.
Miss Nina Mae Richter. of Miami
Fla. was one of the ut-of- town
guests attedlng the Meadors- Carreker