davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
summer Sunset
FROM the Westminster Ga:trt

From the Westminster GG:frt.
Spaces there are OF silver, spaces Of bcryl green
Fading blue and deepening rose thu linden boughS
between:
Jubllant thrushrs calling while twnt wells are
falling
Across tho western roses ,h"ir fevcRt frcs TO
screen.
AwhItc,hroat sings HIS vrSpcrs while far or pigeons
drawl.
Moths quit the shadowy shelter OF Ivy on a wall:
The spider stops her spinning Tor her leisure times
beginning.
And filmed across with dewdrops are the hangIngs
of her hall.
Gray clouds invade the silver the green they ovrr.
run
There is no stain OF scarlet where lately died the
Times finger that was nftcd falls; and point has
shifted
pom the dial of tho Garth. Another day is done
NORA CHRRsOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
Russia Scqucsters Church Propert,


\ gigantic act OF sequeStratlon Of ecclesiastical
property has lust been pcrpctratcd In Russia ~
TIE expense OF ;hc Armenian Church, IN Imperial
decree places lis entire capital and property, with
a small exception In invor OF the churches OF 81.
Petersburg and MoSroW. a the absolute disposal
Of the Russian Crown. Proper 10 the amounl or
from tive Ity eight 10 thIrly million rublrS Is taken
out OF th" hands Of rs ecclesiastical owners anil
vested IN III" Imperial Ministry, ostcnsby In trust
for the objects for Which II originally Intended
The glebt land and real estate t. To hc administered
ny tho Minister OF state Domain. the capital BY
'hr Minister ofhc Interior. and tho land and money
set apart for tn" usc Of schools hy the Minister of
Education. rho prctext alleged far this whuIrsa!c
appropriation Is the desire to prevent the use OF
The Caur,h funds for the support OF the Armenian
national cause together with the refusal ny tho
Armenian authorities Of funds for schools rcor
ranIzcd in conformity with tho olnclal system of
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
The Lady Who Keeps the Boarding House.

rum "o IHituUV hcCVrufhf'N"'
Once she was grand and once she vas great.
The lady who keeps the boarding house;
She was brought 10 thls by cruel fate,
The lady who keeps the boarding house;
She mcntlons her splendid family tree;
She talks OF her grand old pedigree
Too bad II has come 10 this, all me-
For the lady who keeps The boarding house.
She sadly refers to the long ago.
The lady who keeps.thc boarding house,
When she had her carriage and pair. YOU know,
The lady who keeps thc boarding house.
You feel II an honor that you may pay
The price she asks hy the week or the day,
And you're rather awcd by tho stately way
Ofthe lady who keeps the boarding houSr.
She Is always sadly reduced. alacR'
The lady who keeps the boarding house:
Sh" has always come down the same old track
The Ia ~ who keeps m" boarding house.
There are rich relations, she hints to you
But there is her pride 10 b" lived up To
The story IL old. II never was ncw
And You never must doubt That the tale is 'rJ"
Ofthe lady VINO keeps W boarding, house,
5. L. kIskR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

From the Nee oGra"S Times D"matrN.
Near the Hoiyama stream
Where the mighty S8nitan
Holds his honorable head
High enough To greet cloud
rs II passes. face 10 face
Lives a maiden whom deem
alrrSt OF the " AZ clan
DAUGHTERS NJ this clan to wed
Kings. and even gods. are proud
Lilo san. the bloom OF Grace
In Tanlto cloth CHS made
on the precious llbre rtich
Drl!cately veins the pins
Leaves % lotos buds, arrayrd
Sits. on Max va cushions rich
Lillo san. and dreams. think.
or the lord who will be while
Little silent mOuSmCs wave
Lacqucred fans for LillO'S esSr
Let her dream. No longer III
Play tho literary knavc.
Taking 10 japanese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
The Great Old World.

From me atlanta Constitution.
The cynicS mocN her.
The red storms rock her.
The earthquakes shock her
But on she rolls
DowncaSt. slated.
For ruin slated.
She still goes irrlghtrd
With human souls
The great seas thunder
md rcnd asundrr.-
The white stars wonder,
As time grows gray:
But renp'ng, sowing.
Her way she's going
TO mountaineering
\ judgment Day,
Hut--ioy 90 with her
Nor slip his tether
When stormy weather
Makes grief and moan
Tragedy Jest world
Lost unto rest world.
SIM Still the best world
We ever have known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
PUBLICATIONS.
VIII you
spend
tbe cents
for a
useful idea :?

We have printed little hook
which should be valuable to bust
ness and professional men-em-
ployers or employees. The name of
the book is "SHoRr CUTS" and the
price is five cents. The name ex-
pains the book. "SHORT CUTS" is
not meant to revolutionize bust
ness, but it is full of time and
money-saving suggestions which
are worth more than its price.
,0A An n employer }. 10 ..,, wrote s,o us
than 5000 year
through Suggestions ne
saw In SHORT CUTS"
An employe who bought
SHORT CrTs" found an
dea In 1t that started
him In business for him.
self. These are extreme
cases. probably. The fact
Is. though, that SHORT
CUTS" Is worth more
than the I'VE cents we
charge for J.. The price
OF SHORT CUTS VIII be
twenty i've cents a copy
after the present edition
IA exhausted. To get a
copy for a nickel you
must act NOW Cut
out this advertisement:
write your name In the
white space opposite;
wrap a nickel Tor Ave
cents In stamps In II
and mall 20 us az our
risk. DO this to day.
Address your envelope
TO the PublE hers OF
SYSTEM, 1901 Marquette
Building. Chicago. III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
pNSsI<'. u ADENlES
MISS McC A 3E'S
Dancing scnool, u East iita st.
Private and class lessons 'ally. beginners any Il mo
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKlNG.


DRESSMAEfNCi AND MILLINERY TAUGHT
Begin now FOR fall work. Latest shirt waists anC
skirt patterns cut TO a. MCDOWELL SCHOOL
80 3lB 9th aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

in the fifteen years. For eight years this
office was filed by Mrs. Emily Huntington
Miller, dean OF Northwestern University f,
and since then the club has been under the
wise and gent leadership Of Mrs. B. 7.
Vincent OF Colorado, sister-in-law Of the
Bishop and Chancellor This summer il
has enrolled a membership OF about 300,
and women from Canada have touched
hands and exchanged experiences with
those from almost every State in the Union.
The average wonlan's club does not hold
over fifteen or twenty meetings year,
put this one meets five times week for
six weeks
The subjects for discussion follow closely
the general Chautauqua programme, and
this summer it has had civic week. mission
week, temperance week, reform week.
women's week, &c. This gives it the great
advantage Of having addresses from many
Of the distinguished men and women brought
here by the Assembly, an array of talent
which would be impossible even for the
great biennial meetings OF the General
Federation OF Clubs, and its members have
vast amount Of entertaining and valuable
information to carry home to their local
organizations
The young women of DIR. Harpers uni
versity in Chicago, we are told, bitterly
resent the nickname of ~segs" bestowed
upon them by the boys. Naturally they
would, but since for some mysterious reason
which has been carefully concealed from
the public it has been necessary to segregate
them in a separate section or district, so
TO speak. they cannot hope to retain the
respect of the male students. In fact, it is
difficult to see. under the circumstances,
why any girl who respects herself would
be willing to attend Chicago University.
IDA Hustled HARPER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

~, interesting feature of Chautauaua is
~" "oman,7 Club, which is unique in many
relec'S' IT was formed in 1888 10 bring
~, Dk''h"r the many club women who visit
"' popular summer resort. and il ha.
,Hh'led several thousand Of them among
H, e members The presidents are not
,ro., 'h' 3lt are appointed by the manage
, w, an II is regular department of the
''"'oly' and there have been but two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

VIII YOU pleas" decide which Ia the correct word
TO use In the following sentence: 1T is likely 10
rain 10 day" or 1T Is liable 10 rain 10 dav." Also
when should the word liable be used,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ricaSr give nc some information on the sub.
1 uor OF Mhd tenure In Ireland. l. Cen owners De
yomprHed 70 sell against the wishes! 2. May not
,,umu,9rus ssk what rent they please for their land.
showing mat II they demand more than II Is worth
Incy VIII not ind IA tenant NC.
L. YES. In some eases, under the Land act OF 1906
. NO The Land act OF 1881 permits rentals to re
hxed oS the Land Commission for periods OF h'tccn
years at a time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

strictly speaking. both sentences are correct
Liable refers TO ar unpleasant probability. likely
to a mere probability.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
A MODEST REQUEST
Private Citizen Of Texas Calls for an
Entirely New Arizona Report.

There is a man in Texas engaged in
a meritorious work but he wants
great deal of help. He is the editor of
a journal called the Southwestern
immigration and Real Estate Review.
He is about to get out work of some
kind and which is designed to boom
the whole southwest.
1t appears from his correspondence
that it is going to be quite compre-
hensive There was received at the
office of the governor yesterday the
following liter from him:
I'VE have made several efforts to
get an article covering the resources
of Arizona. Up to this time we have
been unsuccessful. 1 would therefore
ask you to furnish us something like
unto which you sent to President
Roosevelt and which is being favor
ably commented upon by the daily
papers.
1--WE go to press on the twentieth of
this month and would like to have you
favor us with a prompt reply. Under
separate cover we are sending you
our prospectus which we trust you
will examine in detail and avail your
self of the opportunity we Offer
1t took both Governor Brodie and
Private Secretary Smalley to say moth
ing of a dozen other persons several
months to prepare the report to which
reference is made in the letter. Cover
nor Brodie is away from home, the
rest of the force is separated and
Private Secretary Smalley does not
feel like getting out a volume of 270
pages of matter like unto which was
sent to President Roosevelt. He has
written to the editor of the South
western immigration and Real Estate
Review, pointing out the difficulties
in the way of complying with his re-
quest
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

trolyte and which is maintained in 4
liquid state OF heat The fuel employ
ed may be the cheapest obtainable.
culm, coal dust and street sweepings
These are placed in the retort and pro-
duce a gas which is piped into the
dynelectrons. The electrolyte is COM
posed of salts and oxides, and resem
bles amalgam. Mr.. Reid claims that
his invention will save IS per cent. in
the cost of installing electric plants
and viii save rluch in operating eleC-
trio motors over the usual method OF
using a steam engine between the fuel
and the motor. He says his invention
is protected by patents. If he has solv-
ed the problem of economically pro.
ducing electric power directly from
heat he has accomplished a great
achievement.-Roch Democrat and
ShroniCle.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
THE SIREN.
(From the German of Heine.)

A mysterious sadness steals DER me,
And the wild and weird refrain
OF a song of the olden time
Is ringing through my brain.
The evening air grows cool,
And the red of the sunset glow
Reflects from the mountain tops
And the fleeing Rhine below.
A maiden of untold beauty,
Deoked with Jewels rich and rare,
Sits on a rocky islet,
Combing her golden hair.
She combs it with a golden comb,
While from her lips there fall
The tones of a magic melody
That casts a spell DER all.
To the charmed ear of a sailor
The breeZes those accents bear
He sees the rocky. reef no more
Sees naught but the maiden there.
I believe the mad waves will engulf
Both sailor and boat ere long;
And that is the awful deed
OF the siren and her song.
A. P. WAY.
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
ANOTHER MORAL POINTED
Republican Ads are Patterned After
by Other Newspapers.

Following is the relation of another
incident with a moral to it, directly in
line with several that have recently
been given publicity in these columns.
II. l. Latham & Co, real estate deal
ers of this city received the following
letter yesterday
Fresno, Cal, Dec. 10. 1903.
Gentlemen: In recent issue of
The Republican l see you run three or
four, very attractive ads which we
would like to send to our real estate
people as we publish a great deal of
real estate news and would esteem it
as a great favor if you would tell me
where you get the cuts for the corner
cards and all the cuts that you use.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

Will you kindly return enclosed clip
ping from The Republican, etc.
Fresno Democrat Pub. Co, per NJ.
r. Plainsted, President.
The moral points itself. The Repub-
lican's manner of setting up ads at
tracts the attention of the general
public. Further. the craft has its eyes
open for good things in the typograph-
ical line and knows good things when
it sees them. Not only that, but those
who read the paper elsewhere are at
tracted by the text of what is ad-
vertised. The ad first needs to be
well written, then properly placed in
type The Republican and many of
its advertisers are doing work along
these lines that all concerned are
proud of.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
ELECTRICITY FROM HEAT.

James II. Reid, of Newark, \. j.,
claims to have discovered a method Of
securing electrical energy directly
frcm the combustion of fuel. Several
electrical engineers and other scien-
lists were invited recently to an exhi-
bitioH of his process and apparatus.
The latter consists Of big tank for
the storage of compressed air and gas,
. small steam boiler. a gas retoTt and
two Jurisdictions, or electrical genera
tors. The dynelectron is the chief nov
city and essential feature OF the plant
1t is an iron vessel in the bottom Of
which open-top tubes stand erect. In
these hollow carbons are adjusted.
Around these circulates material
which, its inventor says, is an cleo
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
Indian.
CuriOS

Blankets, Baskets etc.
These are only a few of the things
we have. No trouble to SHOW goods
"A
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
Nothing But Opportunities.

"Ycur play as it now stands" said
the dramatic critic. ''is calculated to
drive the men to drink"
why do you think that?" asked the
author-manager.
Because it is split UP into seven
acts" replied the d. c.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
But He Wasn't.

Ibid he die of water on the brain?"
:" No, oil. He thought he was capable
of breaking the kerosene trust. Gin
cinnati Times-Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
MONROE \ il; SET {; E i FREE 4 Il

Testimony Did Not Show Him Guilty. 81
Robbing Mail 8 oxes, &.
i5# In the Federal District Court yestcr.
day. Judge Edmund Waddill, u. bro.
2 siding. the jury in tho case OF the United
States vs J, Monroe, a former letter
carrier. charged with robbing mall boxes,
returned averdlct Of not guilty and he
was discharged from custody. The tes.
$timony was not sufficiently conclusive
us The case Of William Ramsey VI. ths
American Locomotive Works, q suit In
which tho plaintiff asks damages s. OF
5000 for loss OF an arm. was set for
trial May 18th. Sf N
Us An ton. for a n writ OF habeas
corpus will be made to the court by al,
5Ohioan as soon as the proper papers
can be prepared to secure tho release
4 os his son now confined aboard the
naval training ship Franklin. The boy
sis only eighteen years old. and It Is
claimed ID by tho prospective petitioners
1 that he had not the right to enlist with
out the consent OF his parents. 4.
X Applications for enlistment in tho ma
4rineT corps are coming in slowly at the
recruiting station In room OF the gov
eminent building. The applicants nre
examined by tho board and by a local
surgeon to ascertain their ntness for
service. ~ FIX 3ljF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

BY rendering Y INV selection 81, his cor-
net this aftefhoo u.s. AZ 33SS 81
The hhfi versAry social given by he
Nickel sonal club last tuesday evenlns
~ns g most en- oyable occasion. The en-.
4teTtainfnefit was given bySlocal and Rich
il,ond talent fs3 rhe various numbers B I'M
cludlt,g vocal and INSTRUMENTAL selections,
recitations ai1d II the Al ever interesting
grnphophone, responded most senorous-
sly to the several .encoress that were ur-
roarlousiy given, IN g.5g at .,s{s
Bessie Lamb y Social Club met witt, 3. 2
full attendance ridav eveiiltg at their
club-roo1n In Richmond. After short
business session time was given to dis
cussoi14 II regard TO their Master picnic,
which they VIII hold Mt Failing Creek
Easter Monday. h e Fl us n
Mrs. ". p. Ftese was last Thursday
called TO the bedside OF her sister. MRS!
! r. M. Sanford Of Richmond, who Is ex-
trenlely Ill. "a, a A 55 PA. II ii Il
n The ailments In Mrs. sllver's at
3tractlve home recently vacated BY Mr..
Kel have been rem ted BY Mr.. James
Hall who. with his family, will take inn-
mediate possession. a " & .3a
Miss Gussio Davis, u who has been IN
Richmond under the treatment OF pr
Bassett, is expected homo during this III
week x iiS 3 "a 83( I; "a tJs RAJ NH
There will Be q musicnl and literary en-
tertninnent Isl at Little n Trinity M. p.
Church Tuesday night, April 1dth for the
benefit Of the churoh 9 AZ. "A "a !.
Wagons willHmeet tllel cars at Hoppe
Lane until S:oo o'clock P. NJ. and carry
friends to the church. ss ysi} * IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
.@0G@LAMD SPRINGS.

There viii be an attractive Easter
service at # the Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning Il at 11:9o o clock.
There will y be preaching by the pastor.
Rev. j. ,. CSlthriell subject, "Our Risen
Lord. Sabbath-school at the usual
hour----11o: $50 "a. AZ. NJ. All are cordially In
vited. jSS, Az III x FIX ei III.
Services ~ the n1apshal5 Memorial.
Church this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. a.. q N.
somers Il subject, ''The Resurrection 4
The Easter supper and entertainment
given BY the Ladies' Aid Society at the
Methodist Church hall on Thursday eve
ming was 8Ea ~ marked success. Quite a
large assemblage filled the hall. and all
did ample Justice to the bountifully
spread tables, which were supplied with
all Of the deica cies Of the season, after
which the entertainment opened with
n baritone solo by tho pastor, Rev. j.
r. Cuthriell (which was sung with feel
Ing and expression. IN 5 tts
Mr.. cosby,o Of Richmond. then sung a
very pleasing solo. Mr.. J.$W. Dudley fol-
lowed with a tenor solo. which was rem
dered in a most artistic STYLE. 5Il
Jesus. Lover Of My Soul,'S' was then
beautifully sung by .SLlss Ellington, dur
Ing the singing Of which the following
young Ladies' posed as living statuary:,
Misses Rosa and Mary Nfurano Misses
Lizzie and Josie Tignor, Miss Ina Lou
Kidd ana MRS q. r.. Collins, al OF whom
were, lovely In their robes OF snowy
white. Vhen#the colored lights were
thrown on the effect was specially beau
tiful in the tableau scene, Simply to
reflected much credit on Mrs. Collins,
through whose endeavors 1t was such a
success. Il
Tho young ladies and gentlemen OF the
Highland Springs Church met In the
Methodist Church last night to rehearse
the Easter anthems for to-day's SER
vice 55${ AZ 81 s5
q Rev Kenneth NJ. Mears, Of Piedmont
Circuit, near Charlottesville, was the
guest Of his friend, Rov. j. F. Cuthrell.
last week. 8&5 53 III sss 5sg 5aRf
The Bible class met Friday evening
}at the homo Of Mrs A.. +. Somers with
a good attendance.
Tho German class met with Mrs. Tur-
ner Wednesday, evening. 5s-- 81 s,
Miss Jane Kidd made a short visit to
relatives in the city during the week.
Miss Ina Lou Kidd and Miss Atkinson
visited Miss Jordan and Mrs. Blanken-i
ship on Wednesday. 3
Miss Jordan visited friends In the city
Thursday. 8
Mrs. somers called on Mrs. 1ngham at
Lynnhurst Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown Is improving after severe
Illness. X Il, 70
The roll Of honor for Highland Springs
School for tho week ending April 81 " Is
as follows Charlie Drake. Robert Drake
Harvey Higgins, Douglas Kidd, John
3Marano. Henry Marano, Willie Marano.s
Ernest Pollard, john Trimmer, Toola
Brothers. Rosa Drake Teresa Higgins
Jane Kidd, Lillian NcLelland, Ruth Pol
lard, Josie Pollard, Esther Stiles, Henri
! eta Trimmer. TX s3s
There will DO no school on Mon
day. 53a II AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
SEVEN & n PINES.

y
Fl There will DO services at Beulah Meth
odist Episcopal Church to-day at $3.50
o'clock; preaching BY the pastor. Rev,
j. i. Cuthricll. All arc cordially invited
to attend. 5s5t j
Mrs. o. =. Osborne has gone to Glen
dale to visit her daughter. Mrs. Hare.
q Superintendent Osbourne Of the Ma
tional Cemetery. states that three great
grandchildren. MI boys. were presented
to him the past week. Ho Is grand
father OF Twenty-Five children, and Is yet
n well-preserved man, active and capa-
BILE.
Mrs, Harry Osbourne, with her chill
dren. visited tho home Of Superintendent
and Mrs. Osbourne during the week n
Messrs. Willie ana Oscar Lyme have
both been very much indisposed during
tho week. ~ AZ
Little Gladys Wright has been quito
sick. tll45 ~ e.
Tho hop given at Pine Grove last week
by Charles Reid was a very delightful
affair. and WAS thoroughly enjoyed by all
present, The german was led by Mr..
Solomon, Of Richmond. and Miss Lyme.
a most popular and attractive young
lady OF Ilcnrco county, 81 81 3Ea Ii
The following were a few OF the out
of-town folks who visited hero Thurs
day: Miss Marie Ransom. Miss Angelne
Il, Barrett, Miss Adelaide Gould. Miss
], Henderson and the Misses Earl, all OF
New York city, N, Y;E g. A. vanclair. OF
Altoona. Pal Mrs, Sal Ecnners. OF
Schenectady, n vi Mr., and Mrs 9. D.,
Mildes Helena Slldcs and Ellen NJ. Stan
Icy, OF l'oston. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Moody, OF Newburyport. Mass; Grace
g, Moody and Annie p. Tltcomb also
OF Newburyport. Mass. i4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
IELK X NOTES..

X Miss Noble watkins. q fter spending the
winter in Richmond has returned fi ho.ne,
Ernest Purdnm went to FRO wa n g
Forge Saturday. s5sa, !, . :, !, Z, y,
Richmond last week, I. !, & w, \,
Mrs, a. "A. carlough has gone north Son
a ,yisit a, !. ,,.,,- .
ing In course OF erect Ion
Mr., q, q. Cochran, 4 Of Goochland, VISIT
ed his old home here last Week. Il
5@ George Beale, Of Williamsburg. was n
this nelghborhood during the week
& The roll OF honor FOR I1lko School Is az
follows, pougla9 Robins, Carrie q 5a ,H9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
SGAOwEs' mlLl, @AN0vlE Ia:

~@|f>1'T.>,Hpt1s1~a<N1@W@9@"0@@V@ !"
Preaching at Beulah Presbyterian
Church to-day ut $3.50 r. M. by the pas
tor. Rev. A. osbrni s,mday-school at
3 o'clock. Atl h &
The Ladics Aid Society Of Walnut
Grove met at tho home ot Mrs u. Bowlcs
Monday afternoon. Ell.
Tho Aid Society Of Black Creek Church
ha1 .is meeting Wednesday, at tha
home OF Mrs a, Camp. % 81 5iit
Mr.. and Mrs q. q, Parker, of Rich-
mona. arc visiting her daughter near
Black Greek n S "a
Tbs Woman's chrlstlan Temperance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
meeting Of tho Augusta horticultural 30
ciety. resolutions highly commencing his

work were nd opted. III 4 & 3 aI5af 8
The commissioner yesterday had two
most interesting visitors, they being Mr..
George Odlun,. special a gent Of the Rho
dosia Department OF Agriculture Of Sal
risbury. South Africa, and DR. 1lseah, " who VI
rs here in tho Interests Of Japan gath
ering information In regard to tobacco
growing. Mr.. Odlum Is represen1 ting MS
department in South Africa IN q s SIN
lar miss! on. NJ r. Koiner had o most IN
steresting talk with the two gentlemen,
and gave them much Information In re-
gard to the subject.