davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-08
OH, LOOK WHO'S HERE!
. MISS CIVIC PRIDE HAS
|. broken INTO SOCIETY
She Makes Her Golden Debut
on Top Of New Munich
pal Building.

Clothed in . clinsins sown Of siit.
tsring gold she stands on tiptos on Q
golden ball ave hundred and thsn-soms
fsst abovs the ground. No. sweet
reader. this 10 not . description Of
Mile. Hoopla CASH. the adorabiy 90.
dacious ana absolutely ASTOUNDING
aerial artistic Of the circus. but Of Misc
Civic Pride. the thirty-foot golden
Giantsss. who tips the topmost tip Of
the new Municipal Building and who
was released from her wooden kjmeno
to-day.
Blasting In the sunshine. New FORKS
Golden Girl slowly revealed hsrssif "a
the gaze Of lower Manhattan, - the six
ovsrailsd ladies' tailors. who had BEEN
piscins milady's gown togsthse for the
last two months. removed the hidsous
wooden frame DIT by Bit First thsrs
appeared her majestic head. with 10
crown Of gold. followed by the upraissd
hand. holdins siobulsr object thai
appeared from the street to rspressn,
either Q boM Of gold Ash OF Q bono
Foot BY foot, her Qussaiy form. with IL
clingins folds Of gold -lsaf.oovsrsA Arsp.
cry, rose shove the wreckase % tn
scsffo,ding. while the architsets OF the
building stood around Tar below ant
congratulated themselves.
Miss Civic Pride faces the setting sun
and the white lights Of Broadway ant
turns her hack ON the dawn. Couit
anything be more appropriate Inoi
dentaliy. II she we're able 70 turn he,
head bit TO the left. she might ~ Z
squirt at old Miss Liberty down IN,
bay. but she stiff,y refuses to rscosuis,
her older rival who. students Of 20
htical economies say. really 10 hs
mother.
Miss civic Pride was hstnmsrsd gu
OF copper NJ . cost Of 5000. and be-
aoiden dress cost IN svsa ei.s0o mors
Few debutantes OF the current seasol
have had coming out gowns 90 expsn
sivs. ~,
Adoiph Weideman was the sculpto
who designed Miss Pride In clay. Nc
Kim. Meade = white are tbs archi
tects who supervised her metamorphosi
from lathing and plaster Of paris mt
the golden butterfly she II to-day.
The evening world., 1913-05-08
FLIES WITH SIX
IN HIS B|PLANE
FOR IS MINUTES
French Aviator francois Rises
$500 Feet and Breaks
World Time Record.

CLEANLINESS. YfancA May aLrhs
French Altman Ffangsets to-day carried
six passengers On 0is Slplsas curing
ssvsnty -(fvs-minuts fl1gAt The Assssloe
record euP "a Asropaans tsarinG s,ssA .
lAsUs number Of persons.
Frangeols In his Night reached an
altitude Of $50 feet.
The evening world., 1913-05-08
YnER YOR the COUPON.

Tive bssstissi Stetssssvusss, cssiss -
fsmSus psiatlnss, ~, ~ stvsa Wtth nest
Hsasisy's Wssia. ristsrss sss ssitshas sss
frsmlas, % heavy ~ paess, ssd sspsessns
hissssse sshjsctA. ~ ssieiasas 81 ssos
bsisG II ~ Asess0saltaa NsssSs ssA
<ssh0 Ossos ~ se1sseeeas. 0stss esse
The evening world., 1913-05-08
rs.sss Osa Racer DssS.

WARREN8BUR0. No.. Nay s-wal-
nut BOY. the famous pacing stallion
which made the fastest pacing record o.
any bre~i.ns horse on exhibition At tho
Columbian Exposition. CHICAGO. In 1854.
Il dead here. The horse was owned ny
John OAi,ison. . veil known breeder o.
pacing stock. The horse was twenty
seven years old
The evening world., 1913-05-08
Elevator Fslls with Ns.,

Something gave way on the sidewalk
elevator outside the Puck Building. ut
Houston and Mulberry streets. to-day,
and II dropped Into the basement. carry
Ing with It Joseph Duygan OF No. 81:
Willis avenue. the Bronx. and a load NJ
heavy crates. Policeman Katx and mon
from the engine room OF the building
got Duygan out. He had been buried
beneath the crates. and DR., Reid. from
ST. \!nlents Hospital. found his brea \,
bon. and several rios had been broksn
and the latter had punctursd his Iunxs
In several places. lie was hurried 10
the hospital In u serious condition.
The evening world., 1913-05-08
MADMAN LEAPS
OFF Liner; Brave
!. RESCUE IN FOG


and the obtsot toward which he swan
were shut nom view.
The rsscusgp had he'd . good glimpse
OF his position. and they pulled toward
the spot whore they md seen him lost.
One minute-two. and then I'VE and ten
passsd. without siSht Of the swimmer.
hiddsu wAt6.
"Ahoy." called Blair and - his shU
mates answered. he shoutsd back.
Keep or" he said. Tn all right
The other chaps . dosen yards ahead.
Straight on the way you're going.
Don't mind me. I cen keep up."
Those In the life boat sishtsd the
oincer a. he shouted and ssw In the
direction Of his guiding nnser pointing
stralght ahead Of him. They follow ID
his command and an instant later saw
the fireman noundsrinG about Q few
yards ahead
A few strokes brought them alons.
side the dsmentsd man-crazsd, they
learned aftsrward. from the heat OF
the stokehol& He fought desperately
to keep them from dragging him Into
the boat. But dragged in no was and
held down By two big sailors. while
the !4t9Ne Ipy1Sd back - -uhsrs Blair
was. ss6ootAx Watse and shouting ct the
top Of HE lungs 70 let them know his
position He was pulled Into the boat
almost frossn. for he had Sssn 'Aftssn
minutes u the water. The fireman had
besn ssbmsrsed for thrse-quartsrs Of
An hour. ana any but an insane man
wouaA AAvS died Of the exposure. :
eAss8NogRs cHEGR BLAIR PoR
- GALLANT WORK.
Aboard the ship. whers the passengers
lined the rail cheering heartily for Blair,
the men were hustled into the sick bay.
Ships Surgeon c. Il. Nilnes-Hsy took
them Ia hand. A hot drink and IN Al
cohol rUb made Blair ~ good ~ new.
IN . few minutss. clad In garments
more prsssntabls than his pajamas. he
was striving to dodge the congratula.
tons q the passenger and reach hn
cabin. The fireman. william kslwsn.
was out 70 bed under . guard, for his
experience In the water had completed
the mental arrangement which the in-
tanse heat Of the stokehole had started.
The Majestic arrived here to-day. the
passengers still sossiping Of the THRILL
ing rescue two days ago and telling each
other whore they had stood when Blair
Owed overheard. how they had seen
Xalwen rush from the stoke hole ana
how they had felt ~ they waited Tor
the return OF the rescuers.
YUs two days the rescue has been
the only topic Of conversation. and - \
result OF II Blair will receive the finest
pair Of binoculars that money can BUY
4 purse Of $50 was taken UP by the ad-
miring passenger. and the glasses. SUIT
ably Inscribed. will be presented TO the
frst ofYicer just as soon as they can o"
selected and delivered.
The evening world., 1913-05-08

half q million dollars n year from taxi.
cab patrons.
ALDERMAN GRIMM INVITED TO
EXPLAIN HoLoue.
Alderman Grimm has been invited 10
call on Mr.. Du Nivier and explain why
the com mittee Of which lie IL Chairman
consisting OF Aldermen Coleman. No
Cam. Cunningham. Marks, Bolles and
Brush and h'rnsclf-hss not reportei q
taxscab ordinance - the fw,i Soard;. g.
though Two have been framed. one -
the work of the Mayors Commission
and the other ~ Aldermen Marks and
Mea sher--ths latter recently reslgn,d
frem the board
Alderman Grimm II not he called be-
for. the brand Jury. Neither ell Alder.
men XcCann ana Coleman. Aldermen
Bellies, Marx. and Brush WI b. called
and. possibly Alderman Cunningham
who was only recently made . msmosr
Of the Taxicab Committee. Aiderm.n
soliss. MsrkS ans Bfush are prepared
to tell the .orasd Jury ,sf peculiar 81.
periepses they Nave h,sl while acting %
nssmesrs. Of The committee sppointsJ to
revise taxicab rates and do away VITA
the private ttsnd graft.
After some Of them had dodged ser
vice In IN insxhsustibpe assor,mens ~
tsxicsbs aWl tovring ears, aubpoeWas
we're served on most Of the officials an1
many of the, subcrdinatcs Of the yellow
Tax.cab Company When Mr.. Whitman
. "a tvs.
up. they sen. word that II further at
tempt was made to evads service the
Distriet.Attorney would lake dsassie
steps 70 compel the sttsndsses before
the Grsnd Jury otth- men They want :
Then came George ". WhIteside, coun.
Sci for the company. and assured Mr.
whitman that there would b no
further attsuspt 10 evads service. The
nrot enlciavof the Yellow Taxicab Con
Dany 70 10 served with . subpoena was
Harry h. Swarts. Treasurer ana dirse.
tor. IN Q short time he and Mr. White
side called on Mr.. Du vivier and a..
sired him the company wouid 40 every.
thing In It's power to enable tho Grand
the facts surrounding tho tA1icAb situa.
Uow,
rAxseAn Ya,iar osgsoiAl \ NAV
=, - ...- ......
TILL VNIN0S
From lts premiss 10 tell Ill the facts
It knows In respect TO the recent at
ismpts 10 procure new tAxscab issssss.
ton Il would appear that u there has
been any community OF interest hare
tofore between the of'cisls OF the yellow
Tax'cab COMPANY aso any meM:sn o.
fhs Board q Asssnss's spessss een.
1isese the tas.sse eompssS V SONS 70
lee 10 b kso~n. =.
n appears to nave dawned on tne
Esxiceo TRUST tnst me 49,
lie u thoFeushiy In earnest !. u: e.
mesa see seeveee resce - 'se e.su'.
% soscaa ssas9 1"".ss. ~. We
eseet'eps - thes ~ sne" ~
any s0Seeechse - " Sgm1say ~
pusssc emc'aas u !" CONS 70 %" s"'
what they wess. is....s
49, " sfInet assnc %. " ~.
" esvs,cvs .nA' uSA -. -..s ,"s...
thea AIdsfmsa. neSe essn mo.s my. ~.
49, - "..G~ ~
naaeNes I"y J. W. ..s."..S"ss
Desee %. -, -.
- u ~S
- ooforIoo - US DDSSsSeAssVs~SS~
The evening world., 1913-05-08
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
nilE To.nkv

::;s:s: 1:; ~: Nm: 20 ::...s,..
The evening world., 1913-05-08

LOST. FOUND AND REwARna
LOST-Dssds a property, bet.ssn 7sth sad MI
..:.:a go e x A.s Is: c..:. E Es ga; 81:
L0Sr--Bisck and vhass JSynnsss spaaIsi 1Iou
10 g. k0Sh q. Suitable inward. ~,
The evening world., 1913-05-08
MILF WANTku-mAek.

lets y kAther and capable u tsiIst No9s
bxvssa - essainS q phQes Ptaes 0ST
The evening world., 1913-05-08

aermanic Committee says ~ IL pr0tsrt,
Ing by bis advocacy OF the centlauaa ce
of private cabstands ana the 1rsluing u
half q million dollars year from taxi
cab patrons
ALDERMAN GRIMM INVITED TO
EXPLAIN Holoup.
The evening world., 1913-05-08

O4tDo q oso oavtDoSo W. uso -
AAseusss - 1lvt1s ~ toxiseAe ists tws
eleAsso. a and .. ~ saiy Asoeeuoe
bstvesu Which Wssll - that Csass a
vas ',sDeciay' ard sl,sgs1ly '1asttasy."
whi,s Csa0 . weslA - ''eenoea" visA
~ InDltsA eso1iess - tAAealthisssA
Class 4 Wesl1 - alDeve6 aeeaal % NJ
vass stss1 Dslvi,soss ~ vss,A 1T -
rsoestessd h ~ ma&tse - vseese'o ~
potvvaa, eSesOe ShaDs -
Hag sos DasseaGsg: - ss94s 0ese
~ - os0tD thAfoaet9.
vos eWo OAAoooGoru: y eon1D neee
Uaia, = eGats thereafter.
FOR three o. more passsnssrs: u
~. first Qiie as6 o cents thereafter.
Prom hses rsssa In view Of the iscG
aaalittsd ~ ~ eempany's experts that
tn tAsinsss averages about sixty pss
cent % toe ~ more passenger. and
f,bsbt forty pr cent q thrss Of morn
p --sassss ~ ceo. Il bNvsry svidsni
that " ne IsaS m tiss gsDsraS public
vego1 1Ass ~ 'eeDeyssu11i <e'tAt Szxi-
ssA sssapapy's tpsnDxsrh mn .fpr Ia
- = ~ 49, : ~ saAss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

and think 1t Will therefore. be OF
interest and much benefit, Thanking
you in the name OF tho United paush. y
'ers OF the Confedcracy for so doing, r
am Wours truly.
GEORG1ELLE CLARKE HOLMES. IL
Historian Va. Division L. %. C.
shiloh Day Program--foi3.
I. Invocation
?. Roll cail--Name some hero.
whether he wore epaulets or carried a
knapsack, who took part In the Bat
tie OF shiloh Called by the North the
battle OF Pittsburgh Landing).
3. Music, sing Just Before the Bat
tie. Mother
4. Poem. THE March Of the Deafness
Dead" T. j. Ryan
. "A quiz (orap. chapter members,
participated In by public, or by pupils
from high school the questions hav-
ing been previously published in the
local papers.
6. Music. The Dying Soldier or
selected.
. Address Cor paper. Albert sid
ney Johnston-ta) The man (b) the
citizen. (c) the soldier.
5. Music, chorus My Old Kentucky
Home"
. Reading "Niarse Phils Last Bat
TIC. Thomas Nelson Page.
10 Paper. Tine Battle OF Shloh"-
"a. Confederate. OBJ Federal.
IL Music, The Bonny Blue Flag
chorus and pantomine by children rep
resenting the eleven seeding States
tselected).
The above program is respectfully
submitted for use OF Chapters L. ID.
=, virginia Division. by Mrs. Geor-
Sieile Clark Holmes, State Historian,
7 March r. 1918
For questions for quiz, apply to
state historian or director of Shiloh
committee. Mrs. w. c, ". Merchant,
Cha than, Va.
State papers will please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
The Citations Are Correct.

Editor Confederate Column:
Sr.--l lately showed your article
from the Savannah News on General
Lee TO friend Of mine, and he imme-
diatcly comes back to me with this
clipping and says that he cut 1t out of a
recent paper:
Statements Of Jefferson Davis in
Rise and Fall OF the Confederate Gov
ernment',:
In this aforementioned work will be
found the official report Of the com
missary-general of the Army &C North :
crn Virginia To the following effect:
"On March Is. 1885. between Green's
boro, n. c.. and Richmond, Va, therc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

were at least ten days rations of bread
and meat: ALSO considerably over 500
600 rations at Richmond as special
reserve.
'On April /, 1865. there was In depot
at Richmond. Va. 100000 rations OF
bread and meat; at Danvilie. 100000
rations of bread. and 100000 rations
or bread and meat at Lynchburx,
10000 rations OF bread and meat: at
Greensboro. y. c. (and vicinity).
i,aoo.o0O rations of bread and meat
In addition there We're considerable
supplies OF tea. coffee and sugar care
tuiIy reserved for hospital uses chiefly.
These returns do not Include the
collections under headquarters order
or depot collections at charlottesville
stanton or other points on the vir-
sinia Central Railroad"
Memoirs OF Robert r. Lee" by CEN
era ~. y. Long, his military secretary
ana chief of artillery. Army cf North
ern Virginia:
Return OF General r. F. Lee Apri,
20 1851, at Orange Courthouse. va:
assregatc present. 62,9o5; present ana
absent. 1915
Return OF General n. T. Lee. July
~ 1881, near Petersburg. Va: aggre-
gate present, 6S.ii4: aggregate present
and absent. l35.S05.
Last return OF General r. f. Lee.
rebruary 20, 1868. at Petersburg. Va:
aggregate present 1889; aggregate
present and absent. l6O.4Il.
do not own all of these books. and
! would like to have YOU or some OF
your readers tell me whether these
are correct quotations
Very truly yours
WILLIAM .. JENKINS
New YORK. March 20 10l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
A Letter.
Editor Of Thn r,imns

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir am sending YOU copy OF a
program for Shiloh Day. which is
largely observed by the chapters of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy OF
this and other states. with the request
'hat YOU publish ii in the first issue
oil your sunday edition In which YOU
nave room ! presume To do becaus
demand liz being made on me for
some program or plan of observance
or the DAY from all over the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Editor Confederate column.

Editor Confederate Column:
IN answer TO the inquiry OF Mr.,
- h t'asley in your Sundays U6th)
issue as to Captain Caskie:
Robert A, Caskie was captain of the
6askie Rangers. Company A. Tenth
Regiment Virginia Cavalry; prom oted
major and colonel of the regiment.
While captain he served in General
henry A. Wise's command in West Vir-
GINA, and did scout duty August and
september. 1851. near Hawks Nest and
other places.
Very truly.
JOS. V. BIDGOOD.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
WILLIAM =. JENKINS
New York. March 90. t9I3

me citations are virtually exact.
ne hrs' is from The Rise and Fall OF
me Confederate Government" Volume
NJ page 669. The second may he
,oun" on page 65i Of General Longs
oook: inc third on page 65i and the
last on page eS2.-Editor1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The Briptest Gem in the Halo of Glory That Crowns
the Head of Robert Edward Lee
CD G. y. sAUssY.

There ia sentin
les. especial when
particular och.
1919. mark she ha
gary OF the osinS
ous wcek--yril IS
1863. whenhe gre
was contest betw,
between THE two
tho Army oNor,he
~ OF tn .Poiom
i"o yeartlad pa
began bctwn IN
-Four grcaubatties
by the Any OF
since assuH Zion o
General Lei two
nsive-E'hmon
Second Mansas In
Sharpsburg I'd Fr.
second ciassl Burns
sure NJ publ clan
the impossii. tho
December. ~. II.
was his omei ne,
teinpts 10 rieem
military FAM pro-
Dame ratu, was
The Federal pmma
the skies al hsi
Burnside esstcd 1
left flank. ben
turned the Tx. ,
10 cut The ID ant
countryYS
suns fFcirnl
some 81 iis ipord
collision with ne
IN hot wrath >par
tary order. dln!ss
Generals IInolr. B
Newton. and fievi
mands Genera Fr;
CTS and Fc-rS,.
traordinary otcr y
don; with thI aI,e
the me- or Il yes
Mr. lin colnl cul;
dom OF so rad 81 n
General Burntic {
tho Potomac my.
The reader inn'
famous arn1S !,
Fighting Jod W
fender. thereto &C
spirator. Strhsel
zion ia diepliing
should name alhls
nc held most espo
ure at Frcde1ksb
Mcclellan he bl
- somewhat sim
shark sburg. Il. W.
fell under the ilita
side succeed cdto I
In appointit O.
Lincoln rcmini.d !
OF his chief I'D n
Burnside. but indo
~ hat 1. ask mi
Grave diihcliics
lie found uro1cNa
GERS and SI9l 81
without leave. ear
army literally dcs
dillon was enhgh
Ger. Hut Ho9er
work to renee tn
system or 4rlou
trouble, and vioro
built up again the
numbers and iunit
When spr!nS lunI
to tho brrcze, 70
up his army I a
fore attained. lie !
30th showed Tres.
ped" i33.1oS Die s
800 field guns. low
the misty dppa
Lee. feeling sehre
ton, behind Iedc
LonGstroet wit III
visions OF Picl1tts
vice in Southd stel
hriEades of hit cay
detached ana fnt
cruit men and lou
full analy sis often
gave him $500 so
line.
Splendid optihisr
Hooker. lie Il icon
abolishing Bulfsid
Divisions" and Tres
armee formati9.
signed an abb o
Couch to the cco
the Third. Mead 10
10 the Sixth. Itwa
and Slocum TO he
equipped and i've
was also connp3tet
Stoncman assigied
ing sabres viii h
ard.
Public clamoII a &
and Hooker awtitc
weather and sdpd
bring him. He IVA
General Lee wa s.
his troops in me
street and the fay
cecding anxious To
troops could be- as
line.
So, on April y. Il
man to sweep arou
left. ssail Lees
tons, destroy VIII
could find. and pos
main, dash into tn
tai. But EitZ Lee
entered earnest pr
ceedings. and Ston
being abandoned Il
Two THOUSAND
federate cavaliy
the way TO )
The day Stonenan
Hooker ordered Il
store eight DAYS
their haversacks.
proving abortive. Il
put in motion until
That date. Generi
ed the Fifth, Ele'
Corps upon Kelly's
river, while two d
Second Corps stopp
Ford below. AZ a
sure. On the nigl
morning OF the cot
ITooker's army croa
mock under the i
Of general Hooker
unrs pressed for
70. DIS. on the Rap
pf the 3oth. Hoolte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Pattie Lacy, daughter Of Richard
ryree Lacy. born April IL, 1876.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Light & Railway company is testing
out window cleaning device which
will keep the view of the motorman
unobstructed during snow or rain or
storms.
The device is being tried out on car
No 419 and has been in service for
two or three days Its efficiency was
best put to test during that period in
tho rain storm of Thursday night; but
the desire is TO wait for snow or
sleet storm in order to provo out the
competency Of the device as asserted
by the inventor, A, j. Adams, Of Salt
Lake.
The apparatus is composed OF an
adaptation OF the form OF ordinary
window cleaner attached TO piston
operated by the air pressure in the car.
BY application of lever the cleaner
is rapidly run up and down the
window in front of the motorman;
clearing away anything in the form of
snow, sleet or rain that may obstruct
his view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Matter to be included In Sunday
society news must be In this office
not later than noon Saturday.

Wells. Mrs. w. w Armstrong, Mrs
Priscilla Jennings. Mrs. w. Montague
Ferry and Mrs Lear Ritter Mrs. James
E, Jennings and Mrs. Henry NJ Din
woodey sat at the tea table serving Ices
and pouring coffee.
Mrs Rudolph Dumbeck was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea at
her home, to which about forty Of her
friends were invited. The rooms were all
decorated with autumn flowers. pink and
white cosmos in the living rooms and
yellow chrysanthemums and candles
making the tea table glow with tho sun
light color. Seven tables were arranged
for the bridge players, and at the tea
which followed Mrs William Reid and
Mrs. Carl Gessell poured, while the
Misses Thelma and Alton Robbins as
sisted in serving,
The officers and ladies of Fort Doug
las entertained most delightfully."- last
evening at one Of the regular series OF
informal hops, Mrs. Arthur Dalton and
Mrs w B. Wallace receiving the guests.
The affair was enjoyed by number OF
the younger dancing set from town. as
well as by the people OF the garrison
Mr. and Mrs A. w McCune gave the
use of their beautiful residence on North
Main street last evening to tho Genealog-
ical society for the purpose OF giving
reception In honor Of President Joseph L
Smith. A large company OF friends gath
cred for the affair, which was under the
direction Of Mrs. Susa Young Gates and
was beautifully managed.
About score of young people enjoyed
10 90 nj 81
I<earns home. taking their first lesson
in modern dances from Miss Hazel Ed
wards. The beautiful ballroom was
thrown open for the affair ,nl. ana a 10"
hours were spent most delightfully."-
A number OF the members of the Ten
mis- club enjoyed an Informal bowling tea
Yesterday Gfternoon at the t cup IN fbs ry
afternoon TO bowl and remaining lot
cup OF tea later.
Mrs. stephen A. Bailey and Mrs, King
| Cobbs Will be the hostesses this afternoon
| al the tea at Walkers store, the hours
being from TIL 8. A great many shop
ping parties" are planning TO enjoy the
tea this afternoon,
Mrs. Frederick Perkins Of Fort Douglas
will be the hostess today at a bridge
luncheon at the Perkins ausrters, .ns
A Irons.
Mr. and Mrs j, II, McChrystal and
their daughters, Miss Frances McChrystal
and little "Bobbie." are In from Eureka
and are at tho Hotel Utah for a few days
s. H Gllcrest is here from 81; Nebraska bra "a
visiting the Gustin family on his way %
i the coast A. J. and Joel Priest are doWn
from Boise for the football game and ere
also at tho Gustin home
The P. z. o. sisterhood viii meet I'M,
afternoon with Mrs. c. a. McFarland a,
172 u street, Mrs, Charles II, McMahoii
Will reviow general fedora ton news any
Misg Cora Clark win review ourren,
eventa, All visiting P. B Q, sisters VII
! be welcomed.
The Saturday Night club NJ, viii mHS W
this evening with DR. ana ME. , .,
whitney at their home On First avenue
Miss Margaret Clark will enterta'n ~.
party of friends at q bridge tea tnls "a a. I 7
ernoon at her home on Seventh EaS
street,
Miss Rowena Rogers entertained IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

NAL affair planned for today
q lodaI world is the bridge
d bs given by tho members
" College club at the Ladies
~ clubhouse. The affair. Is
u Of special committee,
|akn every measure to make
rEecess. II is for the pur-
eizshlng and enlarg!ng the
y Ind. which has been main
/ = club for the past seven
kf. q Marcy has charge OF
y Mss Eta Powers. Miss
<am alss Ruth Storer are
- Of the committee. Be-
ne number who will play
|rsll company will go late in
n 10 enjoy tea.
47htul affair OF yesterday
Y the tea given by Mrs. Ie-
>tey at her home on North
70 which about $50 Of her
Invited. The whole house
: II yellow flowers, gorgeous
aathcmums decorating the
!sow snapdragons the din
~ Frank ". Jennings re-
ue hostess, and assisting
Mons were Mrs. Heoer NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
PIONEER MINING MAN
SUMMONED BY DEATH

George Cameron, pioneer mining man
of Utah and a resident Of Salt Lake
for the last thirty-five yenrs, died
early Yesterday morning at his home,
13o II street. He was "a years OF age.
Tho cause of death was lung trouble.
Mr.. Cameron was native of Scot
Smorica. .s"" settling at first in Michigan.
He remained there five years and then
rnme TO Utah. He was Interested In