davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
". Battey are in Asheville.

W Battey are in Asheviue
Mrs. Henry Carmichael. Of Decatur,
is visiting in Asheville.
Mrs. Frank Logan has returned
home. after spending the summer
abroad
Miss Camille Galloway. Of Madison.
will arrive next week TO visit Miss
Olive Shropshire.
Miss Clyde O'Neal, OF Columbus.
has returned home. after visiting
Miss Elizabeth Davidson several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jones, who
have been in Asheville since their
marriage, viii return home Friday.
Miss Elise Craig. of Lawrenceville.
spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. c.
Cooper, PeaChtree street
Mrs. William Crawford. of Column
bus. has returned home, after attend
ing the Jones-Gordon wedding
Mr.. II. Z. Hartman and Miss Mil
bred Hartman left Atlanta Wednes-
day for Tate Spring
Mr. and Mrs Lee Lewman and lit
tie daughter, Iodine. expect to return
home November l from Sharon, Conn.
Mr. Robert Cooper will spend the
weekend with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Craig, in Lawrence
Vile.
Miss Louise Dobbs has returned
/ home, after visiting her aunt. Mrs
Drew Griffin, in Knoxville. where sew
eral parties were given for her.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p Treadwen of
Columbus, have been called To At
lanta on account of the illness of
Mrs. TreadWelrs mother. Mrs F. NJ.
! Springer
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Irwin Faver
/ have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home al No. Sc Druid
place.
Mrs. William A. Hatch, of San An
tonic, is visiting Mrs. John d. Bur
nett at Fort Mcpherson. on her way
| home from New York
Miss Sadye Andrews and Mr. Har-
~ johnson will be married Thursday
evening at the home Of the brides
parents, MIR and Mrs. John Andrews,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Wide Circulation
For Atlanta Boosts

Two articles boosting Atlanta and
giving clear, concise summary Of
the resources of the city nave Just
been completed by W. II. Leahy. sec
retary If the Industrial Bureau Of the
'hamber OF Commerce. foy Eastern
and Northern commercial pubIcs
tons
one of them, a 3.jOo-word article.
is for The Industrial and Freight
Shippers Directory, issued by he
Railroad Advertising Agency of Chi
cago, and the other OF 5000 words. is
Tor The Commerce Record of New
York. the official paper Of the New
York University Of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

the bazaar are asked to notify Mrs
Derry at her home in he Avalon
D. A. r. Restaurant.
circle No. Of the Joseph Haber-
slam Chapter. D. A. F., viii be host
ess Friday at the restaurant in The
House That Jack Built" corner If
PeaChtree and Forsyth streets. FIT
ty-cenr dinners and 35-cent lunches
will be served from Il TO o'clock
Mrs. George Miles will be chairman,
assisted by Mrs J. T. Holleman, Mrs.
J. q. Cause. Mrs. w. 4. Parker, Mrs.
5. c. Dinkins, Mrs. Edgar Chambers,
Mrs. Warren White. Mrs. \. c. Love-
lace, Mrs. William Seabrooke. Mrs.
Charles F. Benson. Mrs Sherwood
Higgs and Miss Estil.
Dinners, 50c-Roast beef roast
chicken, rice, brown gravy, aspara
gus. cream sauce, sweet potatoes a
la Dixie. Waldorf salad mayonnaise,
hot rolls, pickles. ice cream, cake,
coffee, tea.
Lunch, 3oc-Ham. Waldorf salad
mayonnaise, hot rolls and butter
sweet potatoes. pickles, coffee. tea,
cake and cheese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
For Miss Sturgeon.

Mrs. Joseph H. Atchison gave d
bridge party Thursday afternoon for
reXt week.
The house was decorated with pink
and white roses and all the details
We're carried out in pink and white.
The ices were frozen to represent
wedding bells and the cakes were
heart-shaped. The tea table In the
dining room was graced with bas-
ket Of Killarney roses and candles
shaded in pink.
The prizes were a silver picture
frame. a box OF embroidered hand
l5erchiefs and the guest of honor was
presented with a boudoir cap
Miss Sturgeon wore Algerian blue
crepe de chine trimmed in ermine and
her hat was black with paradise
feathers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
For Miss Duncan.

Miss Martha Duncan will be the
guest Of honor at a series of parties
before her wedding next Wednesday
evening to Mr. Thaddeus johnson.
Saturday morning Mrs. William
Asher will give a bridge party at her
home on Ponce DeLeon avenue. IL
the afternoon Mrs Clayton Berry
will entertain at bridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert W. Duncan will give an in
formal dinner party Sunday evening
at their home on Myrtle street.
Monday afternoon a miscellaneous
shower will be given Miss Duncan
by the Sewing Club Of which she
Is member, at the home of Miss
Rebie Workman on Hurt street. Mrs.
Leroy Duncan will entertain at a
large buffet luncheon Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Cobb Dawson.

Miss Stark Cobb and Mr.. Albert
Edward Dawson were married We'd
nesday evening at the First Baptist
Church in Athens. Decorations We're
of pink chrysanthemums and green
cry.
Mrs. Jesse Cobb, of Atlanta, was
matron OF honor: Miss Sarah Cobb,
sister of the bride, was maid of hon
or, and Misses Susie Dawson. Lois
Fleming, RebeCCa Stewart and Ruth
Hodgson were bridesmaids. Mr.. Alex
Dawson, brother Of the bridegroom,
was best man, and Messrs. Robert
Holman, John Dawson, Of Conner;
Howell Cobb. brother Of the bride,
and Joe Deadwiler. were groomsmen.
The ushers were Messrs r. H. Dor
sey, B. H. Barrow, Howell Erwin and
NJ. G. Nicholson.
The brides gown was an exquisite
model Of charmeuse satin made en-
train. embroidered in chrysanthe-
NUNS. Chantilly lace and seed pearls
were used on the Corsage and skirt
She carried Bride roses showered
with valley lilies.
Mrs Jesse Cobb wore brocaded sat
in trimmed with duchess lace, ami
pearl garnitures. She carried an
armful of pink roses tied with tulle.
Miss Sarah Cobb was gowned IN
white Charmeuse, trimmed with lace
and rhinestones, She carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids were hand
somely attired in gowns of shell pink
satin yelled with chiffon. Their boU,
quets were pink roses tied with long
streamers of tulle.
Following an informal reception az
the brides home, the bride and brid,-
groom LETT for their wedding trip
North
Mrs. Dawson is the daughter Of
Judge Andrew J. Cobb M Dawson
is the eldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. 4.
II. Dawson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
U. D. C. Bazaar.

Chairmen Of the L. D. c. Bazaar
to be held early in December met
with the general chairman, Mrs. 10
seph T. Derry. this week to perfect
plans Contributions have come in
from all over the South from the
Daughters Of the Confederacy. The
object is TO raise money for a chapter
house for the L. d. C.'s of Atlanta
All persons desiring 10 contribute to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Thomas White.

Miss Marguerite Thomas Of Athens.
and Mr. Robert Paine White, of
whitehall were married Wednesday
evening at the brides home in Athens
The decorations were brides roses
and greenery.
The brides sister. Miss Minnie
Thomas, was maid Of honor and Miss
Isabelle Thomas, another sister, was
bridesmaid. Mr.. Hugh White was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
John W. WEIGH and Mr.. Boiling Du-
Bose.
The bride was gOwned in fleur de
chine draped in rose pointed lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Miss Shropshire Hostess.

Miss Olive Shropshire entertained
a few friends at tea Thursday after
noon at her home on Myrtle street
for Miss Martha Duncan, whose we'd
ding takes place next Wednesday eve
ming
Red cosmos and SALIVA formed the
decoration in the reception room,
where tea was served at O'Clock.
Miss Shropshire wore blue crepe dc
chine and Miss Duncan vas go%ned
in blue Parma cloth with coat Of bro
cade velvet and a large black velvet
lat adorned with plumes.
The guests included Misses Martina
Duncan, Fay Duncan Erin Hayes,
Sarah Lee Evans, Maude kirkpatricN,
Mrs. Leroy Duncan Mrs. Luther
Rosser. Jr.. Mrs Jack Shropshire,
Mrs. Sanford Gay. Mrs. Thomas Cal
Iaway Mrs clayton Galway. Mrs.
Francis Jones and Mrs. James Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Dinner Dance at Piedmont Club.

One hundred and fifty guests will
attend the dinner dance at the Pied
mont Club Saturday. The formal din
ner-dances st this popular club will
be given every Saturday evening and
will form a bright series.
Several large parties will be given
Saturday evening. Miss Callie Hoke
Smiths party will assemble rs guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan will have
party of fourteen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Beck will have six guests 9th
er parties are being planned and the
affair will be a delightful close to
the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Metz Is visiting in
AsheVille.
Miss Katherine Ellis VIII return
home Friday morning from the East
Mrs. Hugh Inman and Mrs. George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y.
Dannals, at the Piedmont Club. Pink
cosmos arranged in a large basket
with pink shaded tapers and indi-
vidual gold bonbon baskets adorned
the table. Mrs. Dannals wore gray
chiffon with touches Of rose color, and
Mrs. Huntley wore pink brocade with
big black hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
For Miss Ona Cochran

Mrs Robert Dorsey Bridges will
give a matinee party at the For
syth Friday for Miss Ona Cochran,
bride elect. Guests will include
Misses Cochran. Ursula Workman.
Aline Welborn, Gladys Houston. Ken
meth Glenn Marshal Mrs Burke Sss-
nett and Mrs. William Adair Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Observation-Disclosures Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Furniture Facts

Here is fve-story from Whitehall
through the main stOe) given the display of fur
nitue and furnishings for the home As far knowl
edge the largest furniture store in the SOuth-whch.
applied to the individual purchaser freedom
choose from varied stocks that could be enjoyed any
other
This fve-story is filled with stock Of furniture
and furnishings that chosen by expertsby who
know, through experience training and study
Every piece Of furniture that here is here because
these experts have found to be the best of its kind This
applies with equal those pieces and
dunn and low prices and to those elegant rich pieces and
sets of finest woods and twes styles.
There is not unworthy piece of furniture in the
place which means that when one buys furniture here
makes an investment that is certain pay dividends
long years of service
All of which leads suggest that this is the logical
furniture
Are you in need of even the smallest piece of furniture
this fall?
ChamberIin= JOhnSOn=DuBOSe Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

The wedding Of Miss Willie Russell
Law and MIR. Thaddeus Cheshire Will
he an event of Thursday evening, taN-
ing Mace at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs Fred Law, on
Ponce DeIeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

The midweek dance at the East
Lake Country Club Wednesday even
ing was largely attended, among
those present being Misses Clifford
West. Helen Hawkins, May O'Brien,
JAMIE Cooper, Nell Prince, Mamie
Ansley. LYDIA Nash. Mary Butler,
Martha Edmondson, of Admission,
Ala CohbLe Vaughn, Lucy Hoke
smith Callie Hoke Smith, Gladys
Duson Dorothy High, Dorothy Har-
man Nessrs. Joel Hurt. A. W. Hin,
Arthur Clarke, Charles d. Meador, Jr.,
PUou Forbes, Edwin McCarty, Boyce
Worthey T B. Higdon, John Mecas-
in Henry Kuhrt. Kimberley Peters.
Eugene Haynes, Livingston Wright.
Walter HlI, Edward Clarkson, Stokes
Common. curry Moon, Dick Henry,
Paul ponuan, Or. G. r. Moore. DR..
g. r. Hodge. Winter Alfriend, Hughes
Roberts NnWhorter Fonville, Elwvn
Tumlusou Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar
GUIDE Mr. and Mrs William f. SpaId-
ing AIR agj Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr.,
1Lr and Mrs Charles V. Rainwater.
Mr. end a.~s claude Weller and Mrs.
n 4 n.u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Home Coming Reception.

A homecoming reception and so
-cial tea will be given under the aus
pices Of the Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
9. A. at the home Of Mrs. A. l..
Brooks, Decatur, Friday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Governor and Mrs. John Marshall
...--r gave a dinner party Wednes-
..r evening at their summer home
u.anrtree road in honor of Judge
ia Mrs R. + Foster. Of New Or
.aa--
...r.a leaves and autumn flowers
used in the decorations, and the
nelly appointed table was dec
-.... ia pink roses and pink dab
-. .-ra1ged in silver loving cups,
minor details carrying out a color
r- pink and white
rrr. ~'aton was sowned in black
Traced over flesh-colored satin,
.-.ume finished by a girdle Of
green ana garniture of rhine
Stone
Invited 70 meet Judge and Mrs.
.-.-.-r were Judge and Mrs Don \.
u7rsae Judge and Mrs. William T.
<avuar. colonel and Mrs. Robert J.
-a--. grrs William d. Grant, Miss
-e-r4 Uarrr. Mr. Morris Brandon and
SIN Mortimer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Dance at Crystal Palace.

There viii be a subscription dance
nom to o'clock Saturday after
noon after the Mercer Tech football
game at the Crystal Palace ball
room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

For Mr.. and Mrs. HuntIey.
Mr and Mrs William r. Huntley.
Of Buffalo, \. Y, who are visiting Ny.
and Mrs, George Speer, were given
an informal dinner party Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

General and Mrs. Evans to Entertain.
General and Mrs. Robert X. Evans
-. entertain informally at dinner
r~r law evening Among the guests
r be Mrs William A. Hatch, Of
sin Antonio. the guest of Mrs. John
8 Burnett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

the bazaar are asked to notify Mrs
Derry at her home in he Avalon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Miss Sadye Andrews and AIR Hag-
ry Johnson will be married Thursday
evening at the home Of tue brides
parents, Mir and Mrs John Andrews,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

in the beautiful city of Mt. Vernon
the center of one of the richest dairy
sections of the state, results, that will
be far reaching and of lasting benefit
to every dairyman of the state. l
extend the glad hand OF welcome to
the gentlemen here present represent
ing the Federal and State institutions,
who are doing valuable work in assist
ing, in both scientific and practical
lines, the development of the most
important industry of this State and
Nation, viz, that of farming. | also
extend a welcome to the manufact-
urers of dairy products and extend to
them hearty invitation to participate
in our proceedings and deliberations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Dairy Meeting at Mount Vernon and the Presidents Address,

of business men put in as long hours
or under such trying conditions as
the dairy farmer. For him and his
family there is practically no recrea-
tion, no holidays, no Sunday off,
they must be on the job all the time.
I say they, from the fact that it
frequently requires the work of the
entire family to make the investment
pay fair rate of interest, and yet
strange as it may seem the public,
generally led on by the press begrudge
the farmer what he is making, and
seem to think that because the cost
of living has advanced the farmer is
getting all the benefits of the advance.
Such is not the case.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

The most successful meeting the
State Dairymen' Association has
Vernon December lib. There were
more than 300 members and friends
OF the great dairy industry in at
tendance and great interest was
taken in all the addresses and papers.
The citizens of Mount Vernon
showed the right spirit in making the
stay of their visitors pleasant and in
showing their appreciation OF their
visit. They took the entire body in
an auto ride about the fertile valley
and gave them banquet on Thurs
day evening which will be long re-
membered.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

Among the speakers of note were
w. s. V. Robb, of Kent; Prof. Nc
Donald and N. Sorenson, the first day.
The second day Prof. Mcdonald ad-
dressed a class of students on stock
Judging; Prof. Severance spoke on
forage crops, one of the most i'm
portant matters for the dairymen. o.
Q. Van Houton spoke on the subject
of cow testing and gave some splen-
did results. Messrs. Flowers and
McKutcheon gave some good talks.
G. w. Orton spoke on diversified farm
ing and U. II. Stewart told the con-
denser's side of the low price now
being paid for milk. The address was
one of the most interesting of all to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

These gentlemen should, and l think
do, realize that their permanent sue
cess and prosperity can only be obtain
ed through and by the prosperity of
the producer. l extend friendly
greetings to all visitors and more
especially to the publishers of the
farm papers of this and neighboring
states. These gentlemen by their
labors are doing as much as any class
Of citizens, and I except none, in
building up the dairy industry OF tn J.
Pacific Coast States. With them it is
largely labor of love for | believe if
looked at from a purely financial
standpoint they receive less for their
services than any other class of citi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

All of the clothing, boots and shoes,
farm implements and machinery and
the necessities of life that the farmer
and his family must have, have in
some instances doubled for food of
all kinds to board his help and the
wages he has to pay he finds a mark
ed increase in prices. The winter
grain rations of his COWS has advanced
about one hundred per cent in the
last twelve years and so on down the
line. Ten or twelve years ago dairy
farmer in this state during t,'e winter
months received about twenty nine
cents as the highest price for butter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
AN ABLE ADDRESS.

The address of the President was a
most excellent one and was listened
to with marked attention. He said:
1t is an encouraging sign and pres
ages success for any industry when
we see representative men from all
sections of the state assembled to ex-
change views, advance ideas, and
formulate plans for the up building,
betterment and protection of the In
dustry in which they are engaged,
and prophesy for this meeting held
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

those present. A. B! Nystrom, dairy
editor of The Ranch gave splendid
paper on COW feeding.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

zens engaged in this great work. The
subject matter of our home publica-
tions is primarily intended to apply
to conditions on the Coast and are
worthy of and should receive all the
support and encouragement we can
give them.
A RETROSPECT.
In looking back over the past year
l find that prices paid for dairy pro
ducts and by-products have been
good, but the net profits have not been
nearly so large as the profits in other
lines of business where the invest
ments are not nearly so great nor the
business so onerous. No other class
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

Continued on page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
life SAVERS RUSH
At FRESH ALARMS
IN FLOOD DISTRICT
Inundation Threatens People
at Covington, Louisville and
Kentucky Towns
DEPARTMENT ORDERS
CREWS TO SCENE
Relief Workers Plan Systematic
Method to Save Imperilled
Points Along the
Ohio River

WASHINGTON. March 3I,--Alarm-
ed by the menace of the Ohio river
from Huntington and Parkersburg, on
down to Cairo, the treasury depart
ment today DETECTED the movements
OF a number of life saving crews from
the Dayton and Columbus district TO
the new scenes of water rampage.
Relief has been sent to both Cow
ington and Louisville, KY, where
many lives are reported imperilled.
Keeper Giihooley and his crew OF
the Louisville life saving station,
which did such valiant work at Day
ton, was sent to Covington today.
Tonight it was decided to defect their
movements back to their own station
10 look after interests at Louisville.
The crew from Lorraine, Ohio, WAS
ordered last night TO Covington, and
was expected there today. Mayor
Phillips, Of Covington, was notified
BY Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Allen today, that If an additional
crew were required the one at Marble
head, Ohio, on Lake Erie, would be
ordered there. Mt once.
4 Surgeon General Blue. OF the public
Enealth service. reported tonight that
the wserk of. sanitation at Dayton was
sell organized, and that there was
10 further necessity for his remain
II ag there. lie, proposed to leave to-
nfght for Washington via Cincinnati
and Knoxville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
LOCAL F|NANC|ERS
DEPLORE HIS LOSS
JOHN II. BRANCH WAS HIS PER-
soNAL FRIEND AND PAYS HIM
HIGH COMPLIMENT.
NO UNEASINESS FELT
GENERAL OPINION Is THAT AT
FAIRS OF MIR. MORGAN AREIN
SHAPE FOR ASSOCIATES
TO CARRY ON.

Reyong the natural interest Gre
ated in the passing of the dominant
factor in the financial world the
death of j. Pierpont Morgan yester-
day created hardly a ripple on the
surface in Richmond,
Monday is always an active day on
the stock market and there was no
special furry noticeable in the Sc
cnrities in which the Morgan inter
ests are most heavily concerned AS
a matter OF fact Union Pacific and
United States Steel closed more than
point up from the opening figures
and other stocks showed up as
strongly.
Knew Fiancier Personally.
To John r. Branch. Richmond
venerable banker. the news of Mr.
Morgan's death came as shock Mr.
Branch knew the big financier per-
sonaily and was very fond of him.
In the death Of Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan" said Mr., Branch yesterday
the nation has sustained great
loss. have known the great IL
nancier for many years. No one
could APPROACH him without feeling
the sterling worth OF his character
and exceptional mental power. Hon
esty and fair dealing distinguished
him in his relations with his fell
'
In his mastery reorganization OF
great railway properties which had
fallen upon evil days, he rendered In
+estimahfe- service to the country and
won his well justified reputation as
the first and greatest banker of his
time.
His death will be particularly felt
in religious, philanthropic. CONNER
cial and financial circles. have never
known a man like unto him. but while
aeploring his loss, 1t is well to know
that his fine example will be followed
by others.
Il believe that very large proper
ton OF his estate will go to charities
and the development of the fine arts
in this country.
1T is also a comfort to know that
God in his providence win always
raise MP men to take the places of
those who have passed on before
HE was leader of men and pos
Great Financial Genius.
/ Among bankers and big business
men who were approached for express
sions OF opinion. the view was unani-
tContinued on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-01
GREAT MEN PRAISE
DEAD FINANCIER
ALL EILoGIxE }. Il. MORGAN As
GREATEST GENUS IN FINAN-
CIAL WORLD
CALL HIM PATRIOT
CAPTAINS or INDUSTRY, BANKERS.
LAWYERS, CLERGYNES, MEN
on LETTERS. EMPRESS
THEIR GRIEF

NEW YORK. March 3l.~-Confirma-
tion of The early cable messages of the
death of j. L, Morgan brought forth
tributes TO his memory from men dis
tinguished in almost all the voca-
tons of life. Financiers of the world,
bankers, railroad men, industrial men,
lawyers. ministers. physicians. men
distinguished IN bellies lettres, and
men in public office. spontaneously
testified to their appreciation of the
commanding genius and wide unset
fish public spirit of the man.
We have lost our foremost tinan-
cial magnate." was the word from
Andrew Carnegie, THE man who In
spired confidence and hence could
gather around him the ablest and best
counsellors during financial panics.
and prevent absolute ruin. More than
ever since our leader is gone is an
agency needed TO do for our country
what the Bank of England and Bank
of France do for their countries before
panics spread. as do ours
George F. Baker. close associate of
MIR. Morgan for many years, and one
who with him was compelled ia stand
CONTINUED on Second raGe1