davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

0iccr beutide Nronprin5 it bod Elm aan5 ueriligter
DieniH @oIo 1T cr foot bao be8rabcit 6oIo ucrpm.
BET balo gemo mo friih mo iro1d i'm Aompi0e
miDl an sen @erbano Der ocitiden Spirirolen9dnoer
iclegtap6ireno Tie m0dten ieuc Soloaten bod giin
no 9rrat iddeL llno ndlt uiel Defer III Der General
Aliid g'ol0 III Oicler uriingci boo aeNlo0ct bdlo
oiii Ger Sutt balo min d uGercl io iest II er
to0t Aber 30 cr im @rabc licacn 6ciDt III e5r Die
6rage CT pir9S ourt uohl cpeuip lpcg as1altel
me ser Nr0nprill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
Scr GriOa ser @rOAiGitionsbrlueonua ii uicr staa.

Der GriOa Der Notwithstanding III uer Stan
ten 0cs gSccns olltc uns IN aarDloto oaran crnncrn
toB g9ni. s. glnoerion cut prophccitc 0cier Staat
mr0e in 1917 trodci iein Das mcint Sic 2egislatrr
bon 1916 oc mir tadlitcii 0erb crlpoblcJ piroc cine
@robbitionsporIagc ais 3aiot 3ir 1taotSucralnma
amebren mo IN ocr StaotSraDl I'M 9loocmbcr 1917
rrr1e Oieier @eriaingS5uiob bon elmer Mebrbct Der
M1bIer ocs Staacs gitge6cibcit wcroen Dic nIs ocu
@eitcn tontnenoc Aorulg bcocnid fit ms, 0aB mir
arbcen iiiien iuo 5uar ict allein iii 0cr @taot on
ocru bconocrs in ben Counties oaiuit bic glnii Saoon
Qgo udt Die eeuolt crbdt iiher Ireiiiiutel Der 4it
alie0er Der bc0e 1der oer StaafS8ceBgc9img.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

6S lit erreulid beridJtcn 81 fOHHeH, OaR eOer anne
ritamde Settings @orreipoaoent Ger lid orf Den
arieaSidaplab bc8icbt BON icincr ocltidlenolifcn
@cinnua bctebrt Miro mo Der 0montdt Der Det
dcn cl elon5enoes 3ui9mB otsellt Die amcritoni
hc ylotion il ourB oe cn8lAe Gouirole 0es @abels
no Sic Ab1duaigteit ser auao.aneritanilhen @rcllc
pon egliiden PreBci5ugnillcn uergiitct uoroe irio
bat sen Snaiergehdtei iiber oic Genide peldlc aus
Oiecn uulaltiercn Guelen tanlea, @lauben geldeutt
Iie ameritnndeu Gorreiponoenicn Die tdQlid in gro
Scr 3all io6 nod Giropa be0ebcn eilien niddsbarc
0imiic inoem lie imcrem Goltc Die SSo5rhct beridtcn
mie iie lid por i5rcn Augen oiienbort GiunImig mel
oen c oaB bic Gcluibcn feline 9rouiame gloton iino
onocrn ibrer 1oben @ultlr geuIdB ocn arice nit
0lenihldfcit fi1rcn &r DateH g iiir cl6iiuerduo
ddl. oaB oas dmcriiani5e Eubfuml cen sdsiagca uon
ntraueiiidM 3Gloea mebr @lnlbcu dlcafcn Miro, ais
ocn leusaih BON 6cinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07


baltimore. H. Ciiohcr 1914
Die girabcnourhoruhS 0ommilldrc IN ocr
Sinol baltimore inaten Uicrnlii beinnat oaB,
rdhocM le lbte AlbcAc libcr ole Gnlibdof
Hiiiileu. Nnloiicu llo socrircrbrbnnntl bc5ilAj
llh Der GDnScmnirna Aro 4nlichnna elmer
1925 Nnh bveiicn Sane, Nrldoen Der Shblriic
ocr &teShNtni Sirnhe uno Der Ncrolclie oer
Hdlcr Sir0Bc uu0 duiihen Der Snolcilc obt
Nnilr 1ttdbc rnh Der geciiieic Der Gmnl,
iucp0 sirnBe qclcQrn nQbit nci inrlli bc5iQt
linc uno cuhanitacu mo corrieirien erilds
rcnocn @ldnen rcolorl bnbeN aemdb ben Nors
iWriiicn 0ee Charters Der Sinoi Baltimore
uno Der am 90 Sun 1914 nnicr3cihueien 9crs
oronuuQ 9ir 4SS bcc Nidnor5 rno SiaotnibS
ic bicrnlu Auii3 lcbcn. ban bcinaie 1nbeue
uilo aaric aui oleie gscite poucnoel mo be-
alonhipt morocn ii, mo oaB Der Wohor nno
Einniroih BON Baltimore. Oocr r0eno iuelne
4crlon cher lerionen. Corporation ooer Gorpos
taiicnen oie nit ocm sl,iprndn Der 6niihdb5
ornaen nniuirieocn lino. lnnerbaln orei
btQ (30) Inacu, bonn 5poniiaficn Zane i'm
rtiDber i'm Snbrf 1914, benz Sahn Der cri
fen bon unS ell0iiencn 9cro1cntlibun0 oicer
Nutld oaaeaeu nltch idlrliilde Heiitlon an
on5 Baltimore SiQ0iaclidll appenlren ni0ncn,
inocm ie ooe 9cridli Inn elrc 9epiior oeric,s
bcn 1nacbc..
Nuacnc g. Wrnnnnu,
Trln y Snufufn,
narrh A Ncmlen,
rnacae s.. SpSoerS,
(cu2oa a7.NopAll) GIcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Barsau: caupt.Gin8nua @srilseIOeHHt, sliliM
ppn bcr @0psGtrdnc.
9corab..bpldte 5u periaueH pQn @lo an
Eelilon ISL inter ulmerpdprcnocr ksuuui
sos. Nnunl lnr elrdQDs Wrdber- &ppeW
f.ete Denubura D-r atnreuc.
NuSerueiraben'en naona ietf 0deh
(Nuut-~rI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07


Guer Ieaurmpeni.
RQIffmpre, y Iobembcr 1914
0eriiecclie gHqeboie iiir bic Aiciernng BON
5ufser ais eiaH3es on oas 5euer.I Iepariement
flr eiHcu Wonai da 1eu ,buaro OF gpdroe
dbrciliri peroen ble Mttwudi oeH is 9tnr
BENDER lSla. II upr 8olmifilge, Don peui
sidotJsegngaior Ia oeiieH @utedu, @aIQpans.
baltimore, DO euleegen osnommen epe3p
iidlpuCn lpCr0cu all GrluNcu bon ocm ec
lrgfir nee SetetrEepauemenie etllelerI cin
BEG aubgter Gbed ces Sigicse m teirGGe bon
5abl6ar az ben Monor ln6 Siaordib bon
NGlumore ruB iebciH slHecooi bcieelHgi cln.
6as Nebt rgcHo cln ooer ane AHaeboie 81
pctiDcricH. ipir0 pprbctalieu,
Sm suffrage Der @cpproc.
scireiar
esnaiat
ifmp Rrdiiocnf Der 0onlfditycQuroc
Cgoo1J
nrpartemens iRr eiiguulne eerbcieruuscu
iiuter 1tarlpemeHi bec Gtaoi SuarHienrs
Valtim more. g. Nooember 1914
MH Ane, bic GO auaep
6a miro blcragit QcmdB ocll AblbnlitcH sO q
uuD So Is 0ee 6dliimcro 5tnot Charters be-
iauNt lcm0Ni oab oie Siaale'Sanoltabel
9oumiiiion Ha@ 6cn a.. Se5rmber 1914 be
rioocrucm M,nicr0i $40 plldnctn neli du plla.
ncru uno nci 5u nclcacn slue kcuoncu ino
0orporaipneH mernen oecp4lb aliiaclotocri
Grlanbuibidiuc iir aue Arhtien ju loien nno
hric Dor ncW III Sc5cWncr JNll 80 hccnocll
Bic IN irQcnb elmer 9Scie Die eniar0buna ooer
9lnire6ung Undergraduates @ttobcn poct clnes
9bclcS ocriclncu rDihiQ mancn nioniciL uaW
Ocm fc nuf olct Ncic QcpNolieti hen acf
pnnlicri poer ucu bc.cpi fuo,
sic obci crudDnicn Stynhcli iiro ,.
Nibnden. eraAr, BON Siodpolm bio Sup
G.rd6c
gnibsirnhe, BON aiogcIa pic Nulien'
MaRen. enahr. bon qui6'straBc bis Sor
Non 6a on onrmous Bride bis sur staois
81 N} glcGan,
(Nob7tt.2l.9s) sloei Snaenlenr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

ga 6ulettc hat cine 3crmaIlucusr %eorrlaac crlit.
icn Cas III uoh nift ans Abnciaril ac1en cinc aer'
ION ionoeru acaci oc Sadc relhc cr ucrfritt &C.
dlc5Gl glls Sic republiton6e Eorte IL ocl 0ciicln
Scs eroBtaptals la1 bat Sa Sollettc 4cgt9roucs sc
eiitet obcr Is icbH ION sic Mcilierihoit Ia ocr ge.
drdntua. ST mr0e utra.raOifal un0 oicier Nil1rina
moltc Oas gOlf lid nid)i nlelr anuerrdnes sils ocH
9leflItat in oen ibrieen Staato III e5eals 5 erchu
nab oos amerfoniide @olt teine weitcc gI9iiation
minidlt on0ern es bel oal III 5uoliid1rigen Somplo
1eiuonienen 9tcornlcn uorlduiig bcuenocn loien nil
gtad0en Is Sic 9lcottionaren iibernu0en sat- gcbctet
q ocn Raoitalen Gnbat mas pom aeinocu poitiidlcn
Sniintt 3eugf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07


gQelan.Q Qedrm GroBes Ndget, prompie
Dtenlie W o. NinglcS 20 GNbspoWnfp-
etrt6r, Tccpbon o 4anl 1897.
(Snui28 .4&StSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
5ris0B8Fs.
QpuOpu. .,lsorF.Geniet

SUnoun-Earf.Gemelerg.
earsap, VT. II, lsen.saratoeu. shaRc Has
NnnptGinaaug: 6reotrld'N0ao.
Veardbnibpldke yon S$25 az unler belianor
Qer lullltl Smriiiblumcn @elpinoe. Bllai1en
sic lin6 IN Irebpnus am pnuptGiHAan9, ~
iiu0en Inter 9lacui .SiIo, soenn 9ewlitl@l.
noYfptcdeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Sine eouooner 3cimna, sic 0Sailg MaiI" rsdlaei
aus oic Dctden Soften ioUci idon 4 X aRiIloncn
Srngpcn pcrloren Giecr 3hiantneniielhmg IN ser
ale gemcloctcn~ @crriie pou 10000 nor Siittid
100000 por 9npcrpcn 10000 bier ulo $4,000 oort
cnt6oItca iuO elt iid sic 3iamncitelimg ocs bicii
gen 9lmcrican~ iibcr sic Gtthiiic Ceitihlanoe sur
&c uiirog au sic 5ete. C0s acannic NaItimorcr
@lait aieb ON oaD lowcii l6 0auidc @rcasidiic ger
nidct moroal ecn Ee0eiials iino Scria enbeayiiicn
oie "a Sdiiie 0eren 5hfe orb sic engliicje 6lotto
an cncm ser criten Gage beg AriegeS pom cngiidlen
9othaiter IN Gonantinopel oerbrciia muroc I'M 0en
2iirten mo oQen aioeren Nloeanneoanern Sngit Dor
Gem greipcrbao ein5uia8et iino eil tolbcs Ursao
anoere 9gcnelolnacn fiber cl9liiar GrIolc SIR zee
bon peben Die @rciie ser nGAfce soaocr Die eng.
ollo cinibiidtcru roQie sea vrie &rc2swodca
ninnctef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

llurrr &nbset-gst0rSc mnR Oas Saldlmeiier all
ocn Observation-Disclosures rehi ici aniesen mn
sic sicuerrotc r 1915 uitcr bic oesabrige hate Der
mteBnbrugea Sic @orauidlagc Ger 1cpartemcnis
6ciraacn .bloS" $f200000 mcbr ais bic oieSidhrae
&eupl8lmget mo uclu Ole Su0adbeboroe ic bcpil
1acll miroc miiHic bic Steerraic am etUa $3.50 an.
accgi cer0ct Gs lii tomib, Dab Gcporicmente GhciS
uicmos halS6atcriidc &orani@dgc mafjcn founcii
set oem Setanaircrocu Orr cagiidjen NieOrlasc
an Ser slitc BON 01ili pmnicli Is ii 0er Rrcic po
cacsnnd)rdien ants Petersburg petersburg tat
pcset nal ienc Sduloatct 5ar 9erub9inlg Der @c
pdltelun9 pon sonoou no 8orS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Wm. G. Nlnuama,
tfUDl~I,q) NcuCrdl Eupcrui,u ,uccni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

princess lace draped over turquoise
blue charmeuse, with a corsage bou-
quet of Parma violets. Mrs. Bridges
wore ciel blue embroidered chiffon,
and her corsage bouquet was of Lady
Hillington roses. Miss Pagett's toilet
of lace was draped over flesh colored
chiffon, embroidered in blue. Her cor
sage bouquet was of sweetpeas and
valley lilies. Miss Dunson was gown
ed in white crepe meteor with drap-
cries of spangled lace. Her flowers,
were pink roses. Miss Dean wore
ivory -colored Olga with rhinestone
garniture. Her flowers were Richmond
roses and valley lilies. Miss Charters
wore white charmeuse satin with
draperies Of blue chiffon, and she
wore a corsage bouquet of Richmond
roses.
Miss Elizabeth Ballock. Miss Mary
Louise Heinking and Miss Marion
Dunson served punch. Assisting in
entertaining were Misses Mary Bla-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

lock, Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dun
son, Mignon McCarty, Theodosia and
Emmie Willingham, Mary Lucy Tur-
ner,> Jennilu Lindsey, Florence Fain,
Susie Fain, Emma and Russia Wesley,
Edith Fisher, Sallie Walker, Mes
danes Guy Aver, William B. Sea-
brook, Harold Beers, Malcolm Rey-
bold, Edgar Paullin, Fred Foster, H.
L. Flynt, B. H. King, II. L. Bridges,
Francis Hamper, Guy Woolford, E.
B. Stuart. j. D. Smith, Thomas II.
Daniel and Julian Prade.
A number of young men Joined the
young ladies' of the receiving party
during the late afternoon.
" PRETTY visitor from Birming-
~ ham, Miss Eula Whatley, was
the honor guest at the recep-
ton given Tuesday afternoon by her
aunts, Mrs. Eula Griffin and Mrs.
Georgia McMichael. The reception
was given at the Capital City Club
and 100 guests were entertained.
The two hostesses and honor guest
received in the salon of the club.
where the mantel was banked in small
ferns and palms, with baskets filled
with white hyacinths and pink car
nations. There was music by an or
chestra.
The hostesses were assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs. Sheppard w. Fos-
ter, Mrs. John R. Dickey, Mrs. Sam
uel Stewart Wallace, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. w. H. Chase, Miss Cora
Brown, Miss Sallie Melone and Miss
Nellie Bowen.
The two hostesses, who have re-
Gently returned from an extended
stay abroad, wore imported toilets,
Mrs. Griffin being gowned in black
marquise lace, draped over white sat
in, and Mrs. McMichael wearing wis
tara colored Charmeuse, combine
with lace and chiffon. Miss Whatley
wore white olga crepe, with a COR
sage bouquet of pink roseDuds.
Mrs. James Bedell, corresponding Sec
rotary of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy has gone to Copper Hill,
Tenn, for visit to Mrs. d. F. Dray-
ton, who has a lovely home at that
place Mrs. Bedell will return the lat
ter part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mason, whose
marriage was a recent event, were
rendered a reception Thursday even
ing by the members Of the Ladies Aid
Society of the First Christian Church
in West End Receiving with the
two honor guests were Mrs. j. w
Simmons. president of the Ladies'
Aid Society, and Mrs. Albert Howell,
returning president
The room was decorated in red
and green, and punch was served by
Miss Ida Sewell and others. Seven
ty-five guests were entertained, and
a feature of the evening was group
of songs by Mrs. Mason and by
Tyre Jennings.
A handsome silver platter the gift
of the church members, was present
ed the bridal pair by Robert Cren-
shaw, to which Julian Mason made
reply The affair was one Of series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

day evening at the home of Mrs. Zu-
Der, in compliment to their father,
Colonel w, T. Rogers, of Knoxville,
Tenn, whose sixty ninth birthday it
was Colonel Rogers each year
comes to Atlanta for his birthday and
there is always some informal affair
in his honor. On this occasion only
men were present and the guests in
Guided men from Nashville, Knoxville
and Atlanta, all friends of Colonel
Rogers.
Mrs Hinton Baker and son, Ar
chibald, left Saturday for their home
in Augusta, after spending a month
with Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Robinson, on Piedmont
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

arranged for the young bride, since
her marriage
Miss Willie Kate Travis gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Mason on Thurs
day, at the Capital City Club. Among
the guests We're Mrs. Roy Collier,
Mrs. Thorn Flagler, Mrs. Bernard
Mason and Miss Erma Mason.
The initial event of the past week
was the luncheon given by Mrs. Rob
ert Cotton Aston, a former resident
of Savannah, in honor Of Mrs. Ajax
ander B. Lawton, of Savannah, who,
with Colonel Lawton, spent several
days in Atlanta as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Little. The oval table
was graced with a silver vase OF
Milady roses and Scotch heather, eff
fectively combined, while two smaller
silver vases of the same flowers were
at either end of the table. F'avors
for each guest were little pink bas-
kets embossed with pink rosebuds
and filled with pink bonbons. In
many pretty details the color scheme
of pink and white was introduced,
Mrs. Alston's guests included Mrs.
Lawton, Mrs. Little, Mrs Hugh Ricn-
ardson, Mrs. Alex King, Mrs II. NJ.
Atkinson, Mrs. Edward G. Peters, Mrs.
j, CarrOlI Payne, MIS-. NleNtldHu Mill
loch Nelson, Mrs. Emily McDougald,
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton and Mrs.
Henry w. Miller.
Mrs Ringland f. Fitzpatrick, OF New
York, whose visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs Junius G. OglesbS, has been
the occasion for number of social
affairs, was rendered an informal
luncheon by Mrs. Phinlzy Calhoun.
The table, placed in the rose room
OF the Piedmont Driving Club. was
decorated with pink roses and valley
lilies, and the guests included the
members of the family connection ot
Mrs. Calhoun and of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, Mrs. William Lawson Pee,
Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Jr, Mrs. COL
quit Carter, Mrs. A, w. Calhoun,
Mrs. Sue Hill, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun
Mrs. Edward G. Peters, Mrs. \. T..
Calhoun and Mrs. William A, Tit.
A series of parties have been ten
dered Mrs. Marshall Johnston. Of Ma
con, during her visit to Mrs. Richa I'd
Johnston among the happiest being
that given by Mrs. Alexander "
Smith There were two tables If
bridge Tea was served from a pref
tily appointed table adorned VITA mar
cissi arranged IN a japanese vase AMI
resting on a Japaneso tray. follow
ing the game JIIancse nuts ~ere o.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18


Willis F.. Westmoreland, Jr., which
$3.50 at the home of the brides I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
<. Kaufman, in Ansley Park. The
only attendants will be Miss Lollie
Belle Fuller, as maid of honor, and
DR.. j. H. Way, as best man, with
little Miss Jessie de Belle as flower
girl.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony, after which the bride
and bridegroom will leave for we'd
ding trip to Florida. On their return
they will be at home in the Ponce De
Leon Apartments.
Several parties will be rendered
the young bride on her return from
her wedding journey. Miss Lollle
Belle Fuller and others Will entertain
for her
Among the ut-of- town guests who
will attend the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Connors. of Birming-
ham; Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Win
ter. of Macon; Mrs. Oslo Smith and
Miss Carrie Lou Griggs, of West
Point; Mrs. Edward Cornell and Miss
Reba Cornell, of Montgomery, and
Lieut.. DuBignon, OF Washington, ID. Z.
The bride elect is a pretty and at
tractive young girl who has been
popular member of the younger set.
Willis Westmoreand is the son OF
Dr. Willis F, Westmoreland, one of
the city's leading physicians, and has
many friends.
Mrs. John Zuber and Mrs. p. A.
Methvin entertained at dinner Thurs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18


n NE of the largest teas or the
" week was that rendered Miss
Edith Dunson, a bride-elect, by
Mrs. James r. Pagett, Mrs Russell
Bridges and Miss Annie Lou Pagett
til their home on Forrest avenue. Two
Nisitors-Miss Carol Dean and Miss
Isabelle Charters, of Gainesville
were special guests.
The decorations in the reception
nail, the drawing room and dining
.oom were of palms, smilax and Kill
'arney roses and narcissi. The tea
table had for a centerpiece tall sill
Yer vase filled with Killarney roses
ana asparagus ferns. The silver can
alesticks were shaded in pink, and
ne bonbons, cakes and ices we're
r.ni> and white. Punch was served In
he sun parlor An orchestra played
upTng the afternoon.
THO Possesses and honor guest
Hu- e ernoon toilets for the occa-
ION. MIS-. Pagett was gowned IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

1efeSung aftdlrS or the week III
her luncheon for Mrs. Edgar Poe NC
Burney, a former classmate and close
friend of the hostess, whose marriage
vas recent event, and who is being
most cordially welcomed as per-
manent resident of Atlanta.
Mrs. Slaton entertained at the eX-
ecutiVe mansion. and received her
guests in the drawing room, where
the decorations were of pink flower
ing azaleas and foliage plants. These
hoWers also adorned the other apart
ments In the dining room a hand
somely appointed table was decorated
entirely in pink and white. Vene-
TAN lace mats covered the table,
which had for a centerpiece large
silver loving cup filled with Brides
maid roses and narcissi. Empire bas-
kets of the same flowers stood on
either end of the table. The silver
randlesticks were shaded N pink and
me place cards bore the monogram OF
the hostess in gold.
Mrs. Slaton was goWned for the oc-
rasion in silk, in the shade of ashes
Of roses, with a touch of flame-col-
uled velvet on the corsage. Her
mother, Mrs. William D. Grant, wore
back charmeuse satin embroidered in
a design of princess feathers.
Invited to meet Mrs. McBurney
were Mrs. William d. Grant, Mrs.
Frank Swift, of New York; Mrs.
George NJ. Traylor, Mrs. Linton c.
Hopkins, Mrs. Robert Cotton Aston,
Mrs. Frank s. Ellis, Mrs. Allan
Whitaker, Mrs. Reid Hobson Mrs.
bamuel 7. Weyman, Mrs. w. d.
.Iantey, Mrs. Boiling Jones and Mrs.
Frank Hawkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ACTIVITIES IN UTAH
CARNOTTTE FIELDS

Frank Cook. buyer for an eastern radi-
um plant, has sent w T. Talbert to San
Rafael and the Henry mountains to pre-
pare maps and reports OF that district
to determine the extent Of the carnotite
deposits there, says the Green River Dis
patch. Franks firm is in the market foI
the purchase or lease OF properties, also
be the first accurate report Of the Henry
Mountain district by an expert expert
enced man.
Talbert worked vita Manager Cav OF
the Standard Chemical company In Colo
RADIO fields for two years.
*. D. Hequembourg. who Is one Of the
head officers Of the radium concern rep
resented here by Frank Cook as buyer,
was a visitor one day last week confer
ring with Cook and the latter's assist
ant. W. T. Talbert, the ore expert. Tai
bert visits the mines where ores are
bought and jnstructs the miners regard
ing classincations. etc,
Cook expects TO ship q car of ore to
Hamburg, Germany In about week, or
as soon as Buckmaster's ten tons OF ore
Is hauled In from San Rafael.
r, l.. Pomeroy, a well Unknown Nucla,
Colo. mining man, starts today with O.
P, Hall for the Henry mountains to look
at the carnotite properties belonging to
Hall and associates, with a view to pur-
cha sing.
G. T. Halliday, one Of the Salt Lake
mining men who engineered the SIS 900
deal for the Hatch carnotite properties.
LETT for the Henrys Monday night In a
livery rig,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
NEW EUREKA COUNTY
STRIKE IMPORTANT

What is generally considered to be an
important new strike was recently
made by Joseph Tametti, a leaser, in
the Pearl mine, one of a group of eight
claims owned by Phil Paroni and Ed
Bergman, about four miles south of
Eureka, according to the Eureka, New,
Sentinel. This group of claims joins
the old Windfall mines, now owned and
operated by the Alkali Mines company,
on the northwest, and the ores found
IN the Pearl are said to be almost
identical with those produced from the
Windfall claims.
A streak Of high grade carbonate ore
that gave assays of $500 was first found
about three weeks ago. This soon
turned into sandy crushed lime that
gives an average assay of SIS per ton,
mostly in gold, and drift is reported
to have been nun through this sandy
formation for some sixty feet. it is
said an occasional streak of high grade
black metal is found in these sands that
assays about S160 per ton, with silver
largely predominating.
Large bodies of this sandy gold ore
have been found IN the Windfall
group, and the present showing in
The Pearl is said to give every indi.
cation of making into an immense ore
body. This sandy low. grade gold ore is
an ideal one for working by the cy,
anide process, and if the present find
develops into large ore body it will
mean the construction Of another mill
ing plant and, the reduction of the ore
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WHEAT PRICES ARE
| WEAK At THE CLOSE
Market Spoiled for the Bulls
by Slowing Up of 'Ex-
port Demand.

CHICAGO, Feb 2s.-Proof that the
edEe was off the export demand spoiled
H the wheat market today FOR the bulls.
Prices. after showing an upward bent.
closed weak at q, loss OF s@ic to &c net
Corn wound UP the same as last night to
ia higher; oals, unchanged to Lice off.
| In provisions, the outcome was 1oc to
l7aS2Oc decline
Hope of foreign buying dwIndled rap
tdIy among wheat traders in the last
noSr of the session. Word came OF a
] little export business az Omaha and
Kansas City for shipment by way of the
I gulf, but the total appeared insignificant
Meanwhile. the domestic milling call was
moderate. AS result some of the larger
| longs turned to the selling side. Week
/ end nquidaring on the part OF less I'M
portant holders made the depression at
the end OF the day more complete.
II Prospects OF a cold wave before Monday
catching some OF the wheat crop with
out much snow protection helped prices
upward while there seemed a chance Of
any considerable purchasing being done
for Europe, Free offerings from Russia
and Rumania. however. were reported at
Liverpool, and In the absence Of any
crop damage on this side Of the Alta nt!c
the bulls lost control. despite promise OF
world shipments being light and OF a
fair decrease In the United States visible
supply.
Corn averaged higher investors ss well
as shorts buying 10 an encoura ging ex-
tent the greater part OF the time Roads
I'm the country were said to be breaking
usually small; PIT SPECTATORS inclined
Ito the bear side OF oats Bic stocks on
hand furnished tie reason.
Commission houses unloaded provls-
|statement. Monday was expected to be
disappearing 10 holders, and there had
|also been a decided break in hog prices
lat the yards.