davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
% O O O Q o o 90. O. @ 80 q o
o q
o Atlanta ter 5
Q a. q
o o 600 o.otoaolsS q sa b .

= I ~ ~ i
Atlanta, April %. squsFsa lini-
sell with his wife. Dewitt fsns sghi sof
Macon, has probably sss6d alInself
from d possfble long sen talice in & ia
penitentiafy. as
Knight was accused OF Il. wing car
b5licacid In his Wifess face n III iti e
dsfibefate intention of blinaffg and
tiisfguting her, heaaiis4 Of alleged
jealousy. Mrs. knight, however. still
has her sight.
The affaif occurred Ia the biz down
town hctel a few days ago. hlTs.
fnights Screams Weie heard ana
when the room was en- cred she was
FOUND writing in Ggpn ~ on tile Ioor
with her face terribly bbF1ed with the
aGid. The husband. who was In the
room, said that she had tried 70 cons
NIT suicide and that he had iODis6ii
49, l-.sA1l1. sa<Nse. -
contents on her fate. M 80
When Mrs. knight Is pain was sufiic-
iently relieved as the hospital for her.
%. be- able ito speak con aIy, size
accused her husband sof iiberasefy
Throwing the acid on her, nd declared
Rthat his suicide story sfa s. all untrue.
lknigh sie iInlned diat tei rrastetl,
and tho local authbkf ties d d plans
% prosecute slIe case III igofapsly. But
Yesterday when the case Wala called
it1rs ISnig ght did mot ear 10 pFoaas
cato ser husband. at hes Svls b fepS
treaented her said alle ssSiiIa not ;p lsIi
the case: Atteg u bis z flia
chaTgsss and the cas- ~ fe 9issfa
Sc rs TT d
AtIantay pfiI Z 3 EQIi II S 4 hire IS
nothing yet tliaE done to 1je sEs d ny
Che military men here Co M 8 b al
fnilitiss VII be- called to hfe2ico.
tbeadi ittsnt generals OF in d H.
eussing the Jjr0iiable course tlsAt
things would take In the sxersss Else mil.
IiIifI was CSrffRu EIJII .gsS5y -
i,s 3s The first step. It is understood,
sssiia kses i3tsiila ssffs
Georgia troops by Adiytant
Mash at Fort N5cP Pheraon. This would
.I1asn the eesolabI Tia Is lssssrS=s:s =
s,00D TO 5000 ntanhefs OF - (, 5Tfs e
troops OF whom only "a ii fseH fa
ulent would come from Atlanta Pho;
troops would remain at Fort lcPn
son lf1tll mus tsfed 1loto actuaf sers
vfca; they would be ira aimed and ii nss
ferred to q conc ating cam d
haps also TO be located stn Georgia
BlHcuseilg tflt lei tue ID todas c ela=
yaTaI Nash said
Y l1fcp pherson ID Dract tcal vacant ei
THIS time and IS ideaify ran eetl mi
located for d raobiI lxst ton ea nan The
Esa would be allowed hess idea heir
geRular psy ae rs 6 II9iltee
s=9e..ss cen e. sss ;s:s.s =: sssss -
oygsnce. hey vol q Fernii Ia ss ,3fG
heFHon Until they Wets 0rliled
A{iti the iirsss rub bid on,
4 b tstete ops are no w / Il q al
aiiaTe for lc GET tsa lss6 Il
would MT take long Is yet corn
pieteiy ready fOf fore IGN vice
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

DR.. =. NJ CFogton of 6 Edgafield la
spending q few days IL the city. 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

s. "A q, sIseis or iEo Eolunabia Is So <;
. few days IA anderson on huslt1 (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

> MR. anu n M ~ m ann
Nfrs. Poora Of Beltcn were I'D the city
yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

w. Pickens OF lasley & 8penk 81
Of yeteFday e And deFsop On busiHae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

q .gohn nnnas and lisal.s,.s IYsIaiaf 5 81
Townyille we're ii the city yest ssiisy
ipn hssiness
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

Robert Price OF Towaville snent
yesterday in the city on bpsiHeHs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
Z - = &.@ &s.s ##**a ~ = = - 4 # q q = = q -
= ELECTRIC CITY SPAREIETs

Items Of Interest ana Peroaa Mention Caught Over he
= Wireless on the Streets Of AndeFaoh y
= **#*#| - y 80 = 3 8R# q 4 * ss!s ~ - y a u 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

G. r.. Cex, 4 prominent merchant OF
Belton. spent yesterday 81 thes 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

pen s.Es: sessg s !. = y IS. s
10 o o 90 90 o q. 90 o 81
Mrs. w King of iTownyilIe was
ID the city Yesterday -, g
Al. s. Fant OF Beiton was In the city
yesterday for q few hours.
3 F4. rtinS of IsibeFt sas ia the
yesterday Tor a few botirs. ~ sSs 8
II ggofies sc ColunIef IA was In the
city yes Eerday f0Ts sBs. hours 80 s5fis
Miss lIattte Hall OF fsIednont WIS
eleprltg in snee city yesterday q
M Long cf .the 8urshyI Creek Soc
ton ayas IN thescitss yesterday. 81.
Guy Hellars or TownyilIe vas Ia IN 81
city yesterday for a short atnll ~
Mrs. ]. Il Simpson Of Pelser was
IN s
j. NJ. Hand of Bolton was ainoRz.
tic Visitors In the city, yagters
DR.. j. NJ. cFofton og z zEdgafieia Ia
spending q few days IL the city:
Robert Price Of TowavIlle spent
Yesterday IN the city on business
G. 7. :. Cox. prominent merchant OF
Bolton. spent vest 81 the q
". II; GRinn spent sssts4zaiEEsss i 81 ii md
guest ct the ghiqqpla hotel.
y. Rsnnistes Of the Bethel section
s. 5: w. Piclsens OF 1aslev fibesi sE,ss
Sof. "a And on on
s g, Steele icf E6innabia is spead 4:
. few days ID ~ deEs6n on hgisitIe !.
Rev; and AiFs; II si1glstoa oE.
ss z
mrs. Poora Of Beltdn were ip the sisy
yesterday.
John Hosss and rIsaszr arslsi or
Townytsle we're a the city zesE
lpn hsssiness.
c. j. smith Of chaFIosts spent
seFslas IN the city, = guest ct the CHI.
quoIa hotel ~
Hessry s1artta of the vgeiker-
movie section svaa f1l the cit sn
Slay IN hnsinean
];
! Miss Jsnsh ashes cf Towhriile was
AMONG tho Is speild ve lse-
day Ia And
Hiss LilEh Esslhe aSsi Miss D1Fss
Price % Ta1sisg ~ apinE inI
q + sEEle q q q tfIf1lIS
sreil Ok AattNelh were anaoa ial
sisitors q the Ess yest isr1s
lrs to ols,ll ~ =
sSlitce 13etl1g ~ ne - s<F
slsop pplna in = ~
g. 81 ssrrslE asla S. t66s
sn16rx tht5 .ss;Fs 5fe ri
70 spend CAV
H
Nh. a ltre aud ,llse
tle yVQulbrilsa 1pNvilIe
lSopelag Ia 81 Oily
t7S5I7T 5 3 ~ IS
hs78 wlIl 81 IN s y 9s
geslr * c9ab a. 81 1EI ! s !, !
Il tia oillce 81 lllo 5Etoli <SftottI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

e. Z SEEEe 81 4 D & Claude 6gS
reIl 0k Rlsft ells Ea.. were Ainhaf flia
sisitors y Ehe fs yestFrs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

EtS C.. ]. Smith OF Ehaflotte snsnt yss.
sersiay in the city. = g6est at the CHI
QUoIa hotel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

~. Hand of Bolton was atnoRk
tic VISITORS IN tho eity. yasLer. day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

y. BanBfs fste:s Of the Bethel section
lIl,as In the CITY YES era = on hasiYless
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

Lesser 81 8siIS.
sss = altli . s 81 An dSrEon 6fS
Wins to imp ~ up1il Sloe people
the tact that the common Aossas.s Z ssS
fa9 NOR an eefons lhan fSs4 Tatt tIe,s
ma The house ~ ia rs..,,,zsu, rs IA
seae corn efpt tvely zen ara due IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

sko5pins ID -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

Mrs: ]. i. simpson Of Pelser was
IN city dksy. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

movie seption sSaa fn me "a IS
silly on bnsiGsall
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
d . b 3 o 90 o5 o o d o q
o q
= 4<RSsS ~Sa Vs Fll1-ri-Es - - n ~
q b

q o g 20 90 o q 90 sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
sFE tiIyE sT1jSI

10 slie eye needs of sclluo1 child dfe d. IN
ninaE raaea slaisss 81 !. 81.
sSisi save their eyes yleaEs TO come.
4 youT y0En ter shows eys atFalE %
has i aaeasa brins him asse nu
sfAsses vliH stcp hon. ThSs win sa6
The same Eor older people TOO Prices
Honah s.. 60 3o 1900 ana {,
ward <eiraiEs 0ss fsaliiss and 81 "a
.1a certS mad uHssard.
Isl. elE
Ale g re 4 ssoS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

!. Rev; and Aissi sinelstoa ot
u =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

Guy Hellars or TownyilIe was Ia the
efey yesterdaY for short ala1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

A Long OF the E3urahy Creek Soc
tion syas IN the!city. yesterday: 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

~ y q S3 ttILI III tlR 3JtL
Afc heFEon Until they wets dFliieal
and The gfeesires rub 5a OF
4 b tstete ops are no w / Il q al
eiiar for lc Get esa no It
would mot take long Is get ii corn
pistely ready fOl fore lesa zeEvice
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

WOULD be one OF tll Esasst life
ever held h5s the ban keIs and III tIlE
speakers secured "a adj dresa tIle body
were all men OF abb ilty Dn0bS bless
there will be Ennd ntl 90 deone fa3
the Add deFsen ieenlrss
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-24
Safety and Sanity

Perhaps it is not entirely too late to comment on
the safe and Fourth of July Figures just com
piled show that independence Day this year there
but ten deaths and 867 injuries, compared
with twenty-five deaths and 1902 injuries year ago
and nearly double those figures ten years ago, with
the population ever increasing.
Now, there are three things which have brought
about this great saving of life and limb In the first
place. safety and sanity have been brought to the
fore in Fourth of July celebrations; secondly the
world has come into great campaign for safety
first" in which the value of human life is emphasz
ed in the third place. the growth Of temperance and
sobriety over the land has had no little to do with
decreasing Fourth OF July casualties. well
cidents other days in the year
Safety and sanity two worthy objects. HUI
man life is too sacred to be sacrificed Not only
must the dangerous hrecracker go, but the still more
deadly saloon must go, also
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-24
Petition From Gagged Victims of Drink

he prisoners OF the Eastern Pententiarv Of
pennsylvania, located at Philadelphia are getting I'D
petition asking for the enactment of statewide
Prohibition law in that state
The petition which drafted by the prisoners
themselves states that fully 70 per cent of the crime
IN pennsylvania is attributable the excessive use Of
Intoxicating liquors.
these victims of drink ought to know if ANYBODY
does, what was the of their DOWNFALL
They say that it was DRINK
he state of Pennsylvania has planted these drink
traps all over the state to trip up the unwary and
destroy them.
he state is willing to do this because it makes
proht out OF IT. or thinks it does, just the woods
man makes little money of the pelts of muskrats
which he catches in his traps.
When victim is undone by the traps set by the
state he is Gagged up in the penitentary where he is
compelled to work for the for board and clothes
these victims of the Pennsylvania deadfalls now
ask that this Infamous business be stopped and that
the weak and unthnking be protected instead of be-
Ing trapped and destroyed like SO many rats.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-24
Shades Of Fdein

one OF Dickens strongest Neutrality-suspicious. is
that OF "Fagn,' in Oliver Twist This worthy made
1t his business to take young lads and teach them to
become expert criminals. He was an adept in his
calling He surrounded himself with gang of in
comparable rascals. He converted the innocence and
purity OF youth into depravity and viciousness A
most damnabe calling
Forsooth
And yet the liquor traffic all this land is en-
gagged III just that business 1t converts the indus
trous into the thrtess, the frugal into the spend
thrift the loving into the brutal the vruous into the
immoral the honest into the dishonest the sober into
the drunkard, the useful into the useless the good
INTO the vicious the valuable citizen into the gambler
the CRATER the bum and the criminal Such bust
ness should not and will not be tolerated much
longer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-24
Liquor no ReSpecter of Death

Beer and lots of it, appears to have been the
of dsgracefu at the funeral of the late
Archduke Ferdinand and his wife at Vienna
The bodies Of the heir to the Austrian throne
and his wife received at Poechlarn the
Danube and here is the Assocatd Press account of
what happened:
A violent thunderstorm upset all the prearranged
mony and the collins hurriedy carried the waiting
of the station, where they placed the stone
paved floor and remained there two hours more
Meanwhile the volunteer hremen, who supposed to be
assisting the local gendames controlling the
drinking beer and eating while the i'm
porant persons soled about smoking cigars in close prox
unity the coffin containing the body of the late heir the
throne.
The torrenta drove everybody into the waiting
and AL the ordinary rules of behavior
ed have been forgotten and the might be described
resembling the turmoil and noise of country fair
The average Austrian government railway sta
ton is nothing less than barroom.
Drinking is not provided at the govern
railway stations the railway trains. But
the waiting turned into a beer hall and at
each station the train stops long enough for children
the trains carrying trays of beer
Even the Schoss, the white House" or Eek
ecutive mansion at Vienna is located in a beer gar
den the beer garden constitutes large part of the
grounds of the emperor official home.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-24
Worlds Temperance Sunday

Although WorI sTempcr November
o h educational
n nan
served
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-24

Under such circumstances, it is not to be won
dered at that the bodies Of the heir to the Austrian
throne and his wife compelled to lie in state in
barroom filled with boozing loafers and officials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
EDITORS TO FILL PULPITS.
Then the kansans VIII Take q Short
Course In journalism.

Then the Kansans VIII Take q Short
Course In journalism.
= LAWRENCE. KAN, March 20.-Wil-
liam Allen White. Arthur Capper. Hen
ry Allen, and ten other Kansas editors
will step into church pu1pits at Law
renee, the home Of the University Of
Kansas. one Sunday morning next May
and deliver sermons on The Press and
the Pulpit" They propose to show to
the people of the State that the news
paper ranks with the church as a
powerful agency OF social service.
Following this experience as clergy
men. the editors win join several hun
dreds of their brethren and -o to school
in the University Of Kansas department
of journalism. A series OF short courses,
directed by experts IN advertising
news. and newspaper administration,
win be given from May II to IA for the
editor schoolboy. Possibilities Of great
er cooperation between the press and
church will be pointed out by the Kan
sas men.
Both of these institutions are try
ing to establish the truth as they see
IT," said Professor Merle Thorpe, head
Of the department of journalism and
director OF the Kansas newspaper week
today. The press might well give
more attention to church news in gen.
eral, and the pulpit could increase its
powers of service by using the news
and advertising columns of the papers
moro freely"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
Brilliant Recital.

Saws the Virginian -rilet.
THE fourth Of the Norfolk Music
club recltals brought out the largest
and most fashionable audience IF the
season Thursday evening, when Nine.
Alma Gluck presented to the music
lovers Of Norfolk and many distin-
puishet out-of-town visitors n beau
tIful concert. All Of the boxes ware
occupied and the audience was a Drill
liant one.
MIR 7. G.. Corley. of Richr1 ond,
president OF the Wednesd AZ clab, en-
tsrtained at a box party and had as
his guests Mrs. Corley, MIR. anu Mrs
Al. r. Spicer and Mr.. and Mrs, letter
Jones, az Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fergus Reid occupied box and had
as their guests Mrs. Frank Coe. Of
Washington. u. G; Mr.. and Mrs. John
& Jenkins and Mrs T. G, Stienne
another box was occupied by Miss
Ethel Nicely. who had as her guests
Mrs Fl. D. Johnson. Miss Helen John
son, Miss Clara Patterson, Miss Evelyn
Sauthall and Mr.. William II. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Spratley's box
was occupied by Mrs II. Gordon Stra-
chan. whose guests included Miss Hill
degarde Chamberlain, Mr.. Junius
wilcox. DR. Frank Hancock. Mr.. Ed
ward Wilcox and Judge T. II. Will
cox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
COOPERATION BUILT
BIG BUTTER BUSINESS

When a poor cotton growing coun-
.ty develops n cooperative creamery
that can market $4,000 worth OF but
tier in one month. the possi billtles OF
the Southland can be realized Inc
coprty that did this was Catawba
county. North Carolina. and the man
who showed Catawba county how u
could be done was Walter j. Shuford'
" Hickory
Mr. Shuford's work became noised
abroad and AT once attracted the at
tentlon of the Country Gentleman
The Curtis Publishing company i'm
medlately sent one of it's men down to
get the whole history. which was Ia
ter issued in two numbers Of the mag
azine under the unique title the
Butterfat uplift"
Gradually during the three years
in which this creamery has grown
to the point of selling $4,000 worth
Of butter in one month, the public
has learned what real. definite. up-to-
date cooperation means. This cream
cry today is handling an immense
business in eggs and Is preparing to
market fancy dressed poultry in spe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
NAxAs .sxSssxsvsryAA. ....x.svxsss~
AooSsss ..sssNs ssSDs sss sxs ssysS ssssA

cial cartons for the metropolitan
traders All of this means that to a
certain extent Catawba county IL get
ting all of the profit. instead Of having
1t split up among innumerable middle
men, and 1t is also getting the adyan-
tage that comes from carefully packed
and standardized products that are
absolutely dependable. Before the
creamery began business the best but
ter sold from twelve to twenty cents
per pound in trade. while today their
butter brings thirty-three cents in
cash.
Each and every man in the South
land. who Is leader In his communi-
Ity. or hopes to be a leader in his
community. should avail himself OF
the opportunity Of hearing Mr.. Shu-
rord's story from his own lips. He
will be one Of the principal speakers
at the conference for farmers and
business men at its seventeenth an
nual meeting. which will be held In
Louisville. April eth. sth. 9th and
10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

Mrs, Eugene c. Massie. in East Grace
street.
Mr. and Mrs. b. II, Valentine have
returned from Pine Forest INN, ecn-
mcrville, IS g.
Miss Nellie Christian walters has
gone to Atlanta to visit her aunt, Mrs.
George Walters.
Miss Harriet Buchanan. OF this city,
Is the guest Of friends in Norfolk.
Mrs James X. Werth is the guest
Of friends in Washington. She will
go later 10 visit In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Aston Cabeil have
returned from a visit to New York.
Mrs. It. II. Hall has returned 10
the Che lerfleld. after spending some
time at yer home In Raleigh.
Mr.. Richard II. Johnson has re-
turned from a trip to Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
The DaIisant.

The most interesting social event 81
today is the first OF the series of The
tfansants," which Will he given by Lee
chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy, this afternoon from to
7 o'clock, in the ballroom Of the JEFF
fcrsou hotel A special feature Of the
entertainment viii be the exhibition
dances done by Mile Nora White and
Miss French Patton, A handsome sid
YER cup will be awarded as first prize
70 the couple dancing the "one~step y
Hesitation waltz" and tango" Some
of. the n1os, prominent women in the
city have charge of the AFFAIR, and
several hundred prominent women
have been invited 10 act as pa
tronesses. Tea will be served at small
tables. which will he decorated with
baskets Of spring flowers, and an or
chestra will play for dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
TEN-YEAR-OLD Roy
CONFESSES ROBBEiIES

NEW BERN. N. c., March 20
William Watkins. a ten-year-old white
bow was placed under arrest in this
city yesterday charged with burglary
and breaking safe. The lad recently
came to New Bern with his parents
from Richmond, Va. and has resided
on Burn street. He was employed by
j. L. Mcdaniel. who operates a rner-
camille establishment on lower Middle
street. and it was there that the rob-
berry occurred
The boy confessed to breaking into
the establishment of F.. X Bowden
last Sunday night and stealing num-
Der OF watches and other articles The
police were in a quandary as TO what
to do with the lad. and when the
owners OF the stores robbed by him
agreed not to prosecute, he was turn
ed over to his father and the latter
advised to place him in a reformatory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
Is 1t Really a
Misfortune To
Have Blue Eyes2

Two English physicians have re-
Gently been trying to ascertain what
relation. IL any, exists between disease
and the color of the eyes. They were
led more by accident than design to
the observation that many persons,
particularly children Ill with scarle-
tina, diphtherria, septic sore throat
tuberculosis and pernicious anoemia,
suffer more and succumb more easily
to the ravages of these diseases IL
their eyes are light blue or gray
than II their eyes are black or
brown.
Statistics collected at several Eng
lish hospitals and published by these
physicians in a recent isue of the
Lancet show that whereas children
with scarletina who are dark-eyed
rarely die or suffer serious oomrli-
cations. nearly ten per cent. of those
with Iight-coiored eyes die of the
dread ailment.
They found even worse state Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
At the Clubs.

There will be music and dancing
on the roof garden Of the Westmore-
lard club this evening from $50 &c
1870 o clock. to which the members
o. the club and their families are in
vited. The usual Saturday afternoon
'.the dansant" wifi Toe given ct the
Hermitage from 10 O'Clock. and
saa will be served There will also
he music and dancing at the Country
club AS usual. ard number Of charm
ing dinner parties have been arranged
for the evening. The clubs will be
prettily decorated in 5onqutis and tu-
lips. and an orchestra Will r'ay
throughout the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21
PIONEER RAILROADER DEAD.
Was Founder of Successful Hosier,
Mill at Raleigh.

Mill at Raleigh.
RALEIGH, N. c.. March 20.-J. B.
Martin. founder and principal owner
of the Martin Hosiery Mill here, died
at his home on Halifax street yester-
day. after a protracted illness. He
was seventy years old.
In the prime of his life he was a
prominent railroad man, having
served several years ably as general
auditor of the Seaboard Air Line dur
ing the presidency of r. G. Hoffman.
Of Baltimore, attaining this position
through repeated promotions. In 1900
he returned to this city and estab-
lished the Martin Hosiery Mil that
has since been operated quite success
fully.
He Is survived by his wife and one
son, Ernest Martin, who has managed
the hosiery mill business for several
years.
He was a Confederate veteran, hav-
ing served in the Fourteenth North
Carolina regiment.
The funeral was from the First Bap-
list church. where Mr. Martin served
a long while as member of the
board OF deacons. this afternoon.