davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
DOUBLE SET COPPER
FIGURES AVAILABLE
Comparison Between the Sur.
vey and Producers Associa-
ton Red Metal Statistics.

II Will be noticed that there Is slight
difference between tho statistics issued by
the United States geological survey and
the American Copper Producers associa-
tlon IN regard TO the 1919 copper-produc-
ing industry the survey giving the re-
fined copper produced as measuring L.
SOS. S.l04f7s pounds, the producers asso-
ciation figures being 1881. go, 297 pounds,
or 13,S15,s1o pounds In excess Of the gov
crnment's figures. But to the survey
figures OF primary metal are TO be added
the figures on secondary metal renncd,
which the bulletin Issued by the survey
gives us 29,0S2 303 pounds, bringing the
total refinery production to 1897, iS6. 7sl
pounds. which exceeds The producers
statistics.
The bulletin mentioned gives the re-
fined copper exported during 1912 as 49,
00O.65s pounds, whereas the producers
figures were T46, 1896. i52 pounds. The ap-
parent consumption OF copper Us given
by the governments bulletin as 7T5.97s,-
332 pounds. as compared with the domes-
tic deliveries OF the producers associa-
ton amounting TO S19 665. .94S pounds.
In regard TO this particular matter. the
bulletin says:
calculated differs considerably from
the domestic deliveries reported by
the copper producers association.
This difference is accounted for in
part by the difference In export fig
ures as reported by the bureau OF for
eiSn and domestic commerce and the
copper producers association. owing
to the fact that the two sets OF ex-
port figures are based on n slightly
different period and therefore may
show considerable difference for any
one year, and In part due TO tho diff
ference In refined new copper as
shown here and reported by the cop
per producers association, as noted
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

to justify physical examination, II gets
tho benefit OF the expert talent on the
company's stan. The company has In
stalled an ore testing plant OF its own
at Tonopoh, where the ores OF proper
ties under consideration are expert
mented ON with a view OF ascertaining
the probable profits, values. etc.
II tho situation is properly understood
outside Of official company mrclee. the
Toropah company Is searching for paying
mines It salzes money. OF course, to de-
velop prospect 20 the demonstrated d.
vision, but II likewise takes money to
purchase a demonstrated property Tf
capital would pay as much attention to
developing prospects as TO the search for
developed, paying propositions. the min
ing industry would DO far more prosper
Gus than IL ia. and as frequently assert
ed by those with experience. the results
would be far moro satisfactory to the
capitalist.
II simply shows that men OF money
are In the market for mines; there Is al
ways abundant capital for thia purpose
but there is little or no capital available
for finding prospects. There must be
money forthcoming for the latter purpose
before the big fellow will find q market
filled with properties worthy OF substan-
tial purchase prices. and the sooner this
Is appreciated the sooner the mining in
duStry Will improve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
CAPITAL STOCK OF
M|zPAH EX. RAISED
Three-quarters of a Million
Shares Added to Treasury
on Friday.

Word was received on Friday that the
MlZpah Extension company OF Tonopah.
at the special shareholders meeting, had
increased its capitalization to $4,000. 600.
IN shares OF the par value OF 81 each.
The capitalization stood at $3.50, 600,
meaning 100000 new shares authorized
yesterday. Tho company is the owner
OF fifteen claims located east and north
OF the Tonopah Belmont possessions, and
II is considered among the choice groups
OF tho district.
Tho board OF directors OF the MIzpah
Is composed as follows: j, +. Braun.
Charles lI. Knox. William p. NJ. Braun,
Charles f. Griffith. James S. Austin,
Harry w. Davis and NJ. Is. Cutler.
Al the present time the company Is
prospecting at depth for ores, work be-
ing centered mainly on the 1860 and 1900
levels. The Increased capitalization is
ior the purpose OF providing development
funds in part. and the stockholders have
the satisfaction OF knowing that opera
tons VIII be carried forward without in
pruhed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MIAMI HOLDING IN
FIRST-CLASS SHAPE

One OF the striking developments fol-
lowing the caved overburden at the
Miami property two weeks ago Is the
firm position retained by the shares on
tho big markets. While the production
for two or three months is likely to be
reduced about 90 per cent OF normal,
no one interested In the company be-
came frightened, nor did the profess
sional element seem to care to short the
stock In expectation OF frightened stock
holders letting go.
AS matter Of fact. the Miami has
been So admirably handled throughout Its
career from a development and equip
ment stage TO big production and divi-
dends that this is unquestionably one of
the best thought-of propositions In the
industry. The stock has been free from
manipulation and Shareholders appar-
emily feel that the management will
out the present difficulties
without delay or waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
PLENTY Of CAPITAL
FOR KNOWN MINES
But Little or No Assistance
Can Be Secured to Open
Prospects.

Il Is generally appreciated that while
there are few companies moro anxious
10 acquire new mining properties than
the Tonopah Mining company. the experts
on this company's stnfr so far have failed
10 bring anything into the companys s
camp apparently worth while. Engineer
]. II. Spur was employed some two
years ago as advising engineer for this
and reports have il that the
has an average OF flfty new
properties month submitted TO II for
Such q large number OF propositions
cannot be examined thoroughly.
and there Is a process of elimination
brought into play which contemplates
that very large percentage of the prop
critics submitted never reach beyond the
report and map stage. When a partIcu-
lar property looks good enough on paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
YEAR At ANACONDA
VERY GRATIFYING
Surplus Increased by Close to
Six Million Dollars Dur
ing Season.

A study OF the annual report OF the
Anaconda company shows that the past
year was a decidedly gratifying one from
an ore production and net earnings
standpoint. tho net earnings being 1908
cent on the outstanding capitalization.
compared with 7.43 per cent In 1911. Presi-
dent Thayer gives a detailed account OF
mine and reduction plant operations.
there being twenty-five shafts In opera
ton throughout the year. The company
completed Sf.1 miles OF new Development
work and there was u larger ore tonnage
added 10 the reserves than was extracted
The reduction works FOR all companies
treated S.SS0,20S dry tons OF ore, the to-
tai production being 29f4Tf16l pounds OF
fne copper. l1,Oli,?35 ounces silver and
6l.Sff.i61 ounces gold
fhe balance sheet as OF December 81
last follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
ORDERS FOR STOCKS
WELL DISTRIBUTED

There were many orders for stocks on
the local mining share market Friday
and while these wore not for any large
blocks they were we'll distributed round
the board, and the day onded as ruIe
satisfactorily. There were two or three
Issues on the unlisted division. but the
higher priced stocks were steady. And
any change In the latter was for the bet
ter,
Sales for the day reached the total OF
90. TOO shares. the market velue OF which
was s49SL50. Tho following were tho
closing transactions;
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
HERE IS A CHANCE
TO GET SHELTER

After buying at sheriffs sale tine smelt-
er. real estate, mining claims and per
sonal property OF the Idaho Smelling
& Refining company, officials OF the
Union Trust & Savings bank of Spokane
announced they would operate the plant
or sell It to somebody who would. The
trust company paid $3.50, 900 for the prop
erty at the sale in Standpoint, Ida The
Idaho Smelung e. Refining company was
organized In 1904 by Henry M Williams
and Charles Moore OF Spokane Capl-
tallsts OF Great Falls, Mont, Duluth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, S12T0.
OPEN BOARD
Black Jack. 500 at 10sc
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value, SI9250
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at SC.
Iron Blossom 100 at sl.37s.
Lehi Tintic, 1000 at 2Ac.
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at Sic: 5000 al
&c.
Opohougo, 300 at dtc
Pioche DemiJohn, 1000 at lac
Silver King Consolidated. 1000 at st15.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at 7ac; 1000 at SIC
Shares sold, 10 200
Selling value. $SlS.50,
OPEN BOARD,
Black Jack, 500 at 10c.
Columbus, 1000 at 12c,
Silver King Coalition, 100 at si1Ta.
Shares sold, 9T00.
Selling value. S2050.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
COEUR D'ALENE NET
PROFITS ARE LARGE

During 1912 eight Shoshone county
mines OF tho Idaho Occur d'Alene district
made total net profits OF s3.39S,S42, an
Increase of $3.50 over tho profits made
by seven companies In 1911. according
TO the annual statements filed with the
ShoShone county assessor. The 1912
profits were approximately $l,290, 900
greater than those OF 1910.
Bunker Hill Sc Sullivan leads with ST.
019,0 profits. Federal, which held sec
ond place In 1911. is surpassed by dhe
Hercules. which is credited with s7i5, 7sS
Tho following shows the figures for
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
CODD LEASE SHOWS
BIG FACE OF ORE

In letter received from the Rochester
mining camp on Friday. the Information
was contained that the Codd lease, one
or the specta cular spots In the district,
was showing a face twelve feet In ex-
tent OF first class shipping ore. and that
three men standing abreast were show
cling this rock steadily, The ore re-
quires no sorting, and is sent 10 the
smelters just as broken down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Additional Mining N.v
Following Page
STOCKS. BONN
GRAINS, PROVEN
COTTON.
James A. Pollock b

BANKERS AND sRogu.
les South Main Street tHr,n
Salt Lake City. +
Direct Private Wires 10 n
Duplex System-Ope Ralay "a r.
end Boston.
Correspondents Membsrs al -,
Stocks Carried on Liberal NarS1 |
cialiets In Mountain Ststss a.
Telegraph. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MASON VALLEY NET
QUARTERLY PROFIT

The following extracts from the report
OF the Mason Valley Mines company for
the Pollock wires yesterday, will be OF
interest to shareholders:
The Mason Valley Mines company
reports net profits for the first three
copper production from 62iS tons Of
matte was 4,611,SS1 pounds, The ore
from the company's mine measured
297O7 tons, the smelter treating a
total Of 0,709 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
COPPER SELLS AT
A NEW HIGH MARK

The Pollock wires brought the news
Friday morning that the large copper
selling agencies report sales for 20, 060,-
600 TO 10000, 600 pounds of copper ct n
price close to 15S cents per pound This
Is the high point so far made by the
present movement In the red metal, and
10 the extremely favora BILE Copper Pro
ducers' statement issued on Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Mining Nota

h1ooyo &C. N0tsA
'n9 T boston exchange FRIDAY '
me April copper prodr,a. %
Braden was 1880. .60G norn nmvuue1s,
ary. 'NSepuon 4
The Pollock wires carried 4. /,
ton Friday that the o,,s, s ~
come of the Chino comne a. a. ~ ~
ending March 81, l9ls ya. los
compared with SSs2, sis for ~ u
quarter. wi ue
The Tonopah Extension IN.
pany has Issued its repor, IS -,
net earnings for tho flscsi ~.
March III, 1919. 20 have been "a.
complete report win bs rsSa,, ss
first OF the week. e"sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
!
EASTERN LEcn|

n,'.n Clarence f. Eddy on MAJ
nurg, gave d public lect,y
valley and on the gener.I 4
Ing game, q subject with r, 80,
peclally familiar. Tha ios,ma mma
ander the auspices ~ sS'.an .an
Gold1eld COMPANY =, ~, vi mt n
Inc r,a ~, Goiaileid manager.
y mager a rir that the lecture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore SamplIng company or
Friday released four cars Of ore from
Utah. and one car each from Nevada anC
California camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Ore and RuIlion.

The ore and bullion report for Friday
given by Mccormick s. Co, was as fol-
lows: Ore received. s206. 1000; bullion
shipped, $4,000, total, s2S6,00o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack. 1000 at lie
Colorado. 1000 at 14c
Iron Blossom, 100 at s137S
Mountain Lake, 500 at Sac
Silver King Coalition. 200 at s4.15.
Tintic Central. $500 at 1c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Total ........,.......,,....s SO, 3oS.s42
Gross profits. 1912, S12. 2.s70.142.
Statements OF the Snowstorrn, Ontario,
Alice and Tyler lease have not been filed
yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

terested. Since than I, n
troile9 by J. Herbert rs sas
the Greenoughs and lSssisa SMsiae's's
sociates. tneir Acs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
COUNC|LDEC|DES
To UNITE TWO
TAX OFFICES
Mayors Expected Veto viii Be
0verridden to Settle Long
Standing Dispute.

Over strenuous protests from Coun-
cilmen Charles w. Smith and OrviIle
II. Hall, Council Monday voted to
send to the Mayor a resolution de-
handing the consolidation of the two
branches OF the tax office. The reso-
luton asks the Legislature to make
the change by charter amendment.
Mayor Woodward is expected to
veto It.
The action of Council comes after a
long fight between Tax Assessors c..
D. Meador, J. L. Harrison and John
Malone, on the one side, and Tax Re
ceiver George Beauchamp, on the
other. The outcome Of the lack OF
cooperation will be the placing of
Receiver Beauchamp under the As
SCISSORS. And it is said Council is
prepared 10 override the Mayors veto.
Assessors Harrison and Meador
were unanimously reelected for two
years,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PERSONALS

Miss Anna Young left Tuesday for
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Mamie Powers is convalescing
after an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss jamie Bond. of Fitzgerald. is
visiting Mrs. J. A. RolEstone.
Mr.. Roland Aston has recovered
from recent indisposition.
Miss Leila Neer left Sunday for
Wrightsville Beach. She will spend
a month at Waynesville, n. c.
Mr.. Homer Neer, who has been in
Brunswick on a fishing trip, left Tues
day for Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Johnston and
children, of Macon, are visiting o. S.
Johnston and family in West End.
Mrs. George Battey will leave Sat
urday for Toxaway to spend two
weeks. In her absence Mrs. NJ. l..
Troutman, of Athens, wifi be the guest
of her niece, Miss Adrienne Battey.
Miss Emily SYM visiting nor
aunt, Mrs. r. c. Reese, at Augusta,
Mrs. Bliss Woodward Cook left Tues
day to join Miss Syms in Augusta.
They will visit Tybee.
Miss Blakely Logan left Saturday
to join a house party given by-Mr.
summer home, 'Resthaven," near
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Gerald Capito Smith Of Bal
timore, arrived Monday to spend the
remainder of the summer with her
father, Mr.. Howard Pattillo. and her
grandmother, Mrs. William P. Pa
tillo.
Mrs. Robert Hunt and sister. Miss
Nina Goodlett, OF Dyersburg, Tenn,
will leave Friday for St. Simons. to
spend two weeks. Miss Goodlett has
been informally entertained as Mrs
Hunts guest for the last week
Mr. Joseph Brown Connally has re-
turned from Atlantic Beach. Fla.
where he was a guest for two weeks
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayson at
their cottage.
DR.. E. L Connally returned home
Monday from Gettysburg, where he
attended the reunion. He spent sew
eral days in Washington.
Mrs Edward Pierce entertained at
tea Tuesday afternoon for her sister,
Mrs. w. c. Cooke, of Chattanooga,
and Mrs. c. B. Topper, OF Columbia,
S. C.
DR.. and Mrs. Lowe Stillman have
returned from their wedding Journey.
which included a motor trip through
South Georgia. They are at home at
2S5 East Fourth Street
Miss Gladys Catchings is Ill at her
home in Capitol Avenue. A party she
was to have given in honor of Miss
Louise Lorraine, a guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Ribble, Tuesday afternoon has
been postponed.
Mrs. J. T. Grass and daughter, Mrs.
Lowry Porter, with little Miss Mar
garet Porter will leave Wednesday
for Tate Springs to spend a week.
They will go to ToxaWay to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WIFE FORBIDDEN
MOVIES GIVEN
DIVORCE
Tells Judge Jealous Husband Be-
Iieved She Would Fall in Love
With Picture Actors.

Stirring tales of shipwrecks on the
matrimonial sea were told by seek
ers after freedom in Judge Bells d.
vorce mill Tuesday morning. The
stories ran the gamut of human emo
ton from laughter to tears; pathos
rubbed shoulders with mirth, and sob
bling wives and fidgety, cruelty treat
ed husbands struggled for the spot
light.
Mrs. Eva H. Perkins, in her petit
ton, which was read to the jury by
Judge Max Meyerhardt, Of Rome,
Ga, swore that her husband, Alonzo
Perkins, Of Atlanta, a telegrapher in
the employ of the Southern Railway,
was so Jealous that he wouldn't al
low her to attend the moving picture
shows for fear she would fall in love
with some of the moving picture ac-
tors. She was granted a first verdict
Kicked Him Out of Bed.
Richard r. Mansion. pleading for a
divorce from Ida Mansion, testified
that his wife was extremely high
tempered and that on one occasion
it rose to such a height that she kick
ed him out of bed and threatened to
kill him. He was granted a first de-
cree.
James w Higgins said his wife
Josephine Higgins, abused him all the
time, and on one occasion threw a
butcher knife at him, narrowly miss
ing his ear. He was granted a de-
cree.
Mrs. Marian Trammel testified that
her husband, William o. Trammel,
left her in 1909 because. she says. he
told her he could support himself
easier and in better style than he
could her and her baby. She was
given a first verdict.
Mrs. Mayme Barnes, wife of Oscar
Barnes, a furniture dealer at IS East
Hunter Street, swore she lost 80
pounds in the five months she lived
with him because of his attentions TO
his stenographer. She was given a
verdict.
Tailor Says Wife Beat Him.
Herman Jacobson, a tailor, thought
the fact that his wife, Sadie Jacob
son, had driven him from his own
home sufficient grounds for divorce,
He said she abused him shamefully,
striking him and cursing him. He
got a first verdict.
Mrs. Cora Reynolds, in pleading for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Many Atlantans are at Wrightsville
Beach. Each week they are Joined
by other merry parties, who are en-
joying a delightful social life at the
popular Carolina resort.
A recent party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Kiser, when they en-
tertained sixteen guests at a Dutch
supper July 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser
are famous fishermen, and spend their
mornings with Mr.. and Mrs. I. s
Mitchell and Mr.. Claude Buchanan
fishing in the sound.
Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan with their
little son and two young daughters,
Elizabeth and Eugenia, viii remain
ten days longer at the beach, when
Mr.. Buchanan will leave for New
York. They are at the Oceanic. 9th
err Atlantans there are Mr. and Mrs.
John Kiser, Mrs. ]. Frank Meador
Miss Charlotte Meador Mrs Charles
Bell and Mrs. Burwell Pope. Among
those at the Seashore are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Edward Van
Wrinkle and little SON. Edward; Mrs.
George Forester and sons, Robert
and George; Mrs. Josephine Ernest
Purse and Miss Margaret Northen.
Atlantic Beach, Fla, is another re-
sort popular with Atlantans. Misses
Ruth Stallings. Marion Goldsmith,
Mary Butler, Mrs. i. T. Stallings and
son, Mr.. George Stallings. of Jack
sonvilie, have been receiving atten-
tiOns at Atlantic Beach for the past
few weeks Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mayson, who have a cottage there,
have given many informal affairs for
them, and Mr.. Joseph Brown Connal-
ly, who was the guest of the Maysons
for several weeks, and Misses Park
hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
George Ross frequently completed
swimming, motoring and sailing par
ties Last Saturday Mr.. Harry
Tursch, of the Atlantic Beach COrpo-
ration, motored the party through the
Jungle Mr.. Phil Brooks gave clam
bake Thursday.
Mrs. Stallings returned home Mon
day. The young ladies are now being
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dunkt. Mr.. George Stallings will re-
main at the beach a week longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

a divorce from ]. ]. Reynolds, told a
pathetic tale of abuse and neglect
Mrs. Reynolds testified that when che
was 16 years old she was married. in
1908, to Reynolds. She swore also
she had worked in a local box factory
since she was 13 years old. She was
forced to leave her husband in Sep
TENDER of 1908, because he had con-
tinually abused her, she said. She
was granted a first verdict.
Mrs. Florence McMichael asked for
a divorce from J. S. McMichael. to
whom she was married in 1909, testi-
flying that he drove a dray up to her
home one day and took all her furni-
ture. She was given a verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Miss Daraan Receives Scholarship.

Miss Thelma Dargan, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, formerly of Atlanta, has
been appointed by Miss Mary Pop
penheim, chairman of the committee
on education for the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, to the Alice
Bristol scholarship for 1913 in Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Dargan was one Of fourteen
girls selected from eight Southern
States for these scholarships, and she
will leave in the fall for Washington
to take up her new studies. Miss
Dargan was graduated in June with
honors from the high school in Jack
sonville. She has many friends here,
having made Atlanta her hCme until
a year or so ago, when her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Dargan, went to
Jacksonville to reside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
House Party at Calhoun.

Misses Nita and Louise Black en-
tertained at a weekend house party
last week at the Peters farm at Cal
houn. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arnaud. Miss Adrienne
Battey. MessrS. Robert Millet, Win
ter Alfriend and Sam Carter, of Car
tiers. Friday the party motored to
Rome, where they were given a dinner
at the Cherokee Hotel. They motOred
to Carriers Saturday. where they were
the guests Of Mrs. Emily Carter De-
vine.
Mrs. Campbell Maben and two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Stand for
One Burned in Park

The Council Park Commission will
Immediately make plans to rebuild tine
commissaire at Grant Park. DESTROYED
by fire Sunday. The necessary sum
will be added to the $4,000 insurance
collected on the burned structure. A
building of fireproof construction viii
be erected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
For Mrs. Conqdon.

Mrs. Richard c. Congdon. who will
leave Wednesday with Mr.. CongdOn
for Europe, was rendered an auction
bridge party Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Dudley Cowles. The game was
played on the porch. which was deco
rated with swinging baskets and
growing plants The prizes included
pieces of pottery. Mrs. Cowles wore
lavender chiffon over pink.
The guests included Mrs. Edward
c. Peters, Mrs. Leverett Walker, Mrs.
Robert Adger Smythe, Mrs. George
Dexter, Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott,
Mrs. Charles Remsen, Mrs. Franklin
MikeH, Mrs. Wellborn Hill, Mrs. w.
i. S COsgrove. Mrs Hudson Moore
and Mrs w. d. Manley.