davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
For Fruit Trees That Will Not Bear.

| want TO know when is the best time
to graft apple trees. l have a good
many apple trees in my orchard. and
have had no apples from them III about
twenty years. | am thinking of sawiug
off the old limbs and grating in other
fruits. | wish to know how to MAKE
good grating wax. and does it pay 10
spray the orchard, when and what 10
spray with, and is there anything | can
do for trees that don't bear fruit? These
trees are about twenty years old and
have never had fruit from them.
J. W. II.
Rockingham Co, n. G..
answered BIZ w. F.. Massey, Hortieul-
turist North Carolina Experimental
Station.D
If the apple trees are Of good varieties.
why do you wan to graft them with
others? If they have given you no fruit
in twenty years is there any reason TO
suppose that grating them over viii
make them bear? 1t seems to me
that what your orchard needs is cult
walton and enrichment OF the land
to get the trees into a healthy growing
state. BY the time you see this
it will be too late to graft this spring
The scions for grating should be-
cut in the fall or winter and buried in
the ground till the buds on the trees be
gin to swell. Then the scions hay-
Ing been kept back by being buried in
the ground will have a better chance to
grow, as the sap is active in the branches.
But with scions and stock both swelling.
the chances are against success
Then, too, as / have said, the putting
of other varieties on your trees VIII not
make them prolific. Plow the orchard
thoroughly and give it a good coat ot
manure and work the land TIL
July. Then SOW peas in it and after
the peas are dead in the fall
chop them up with a cutaway harrow
and sow rye as a winter cover. and give
1t a dressing of acid phosphate. In the
spring pillow the rye under and cultivate
again till July and repeat. Then when
you have gotten the trees into good
growth. seed the orchard down to grass
and cut it several times during the sum
mer, but let it all lie to decay on the
ground. Then give annually a dTcasanE
of acid phosphate and potash, and never
let any animal Craze on the orchard
and make no hay from it, and my word
for it, you will have all the apples the
trees are capable Of bearing. 4 crop OF
apples removes more mineral plant food
from the soil than three crops Of Wheat
of twenty bushels per acre. and Yet men
wonder why their orchards do not boar
when they are taking hay or other crops
off the land and still expect the trees -
bear apples. In nine cases out Of ,er
the failure OF orchards in North Carolina
is due TO starvation and nothing a'-a
Then, OF course. If you want good fruit
you must spray the trees with Bordeaux
mixture and arsenites TO check fungi
diseases and insects.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
BISHOP WILSON LECTURES ON
THE NATURAL AND SPIRITUAL"
The Greatest Preacher Among Southern Methodist
Bishops Delivers the Avera Bible Lectures
at Trinity College.

Bishop Alph-
Gus w. Wilson
is easily the
ableSt preacher
in S o u t h G r u
Methodism. He
was educated for
the b a a n 4
" o u 4 have
made a great
judge. His power
of analysis and
OF logic recdll
John Marshall.
Every year the
t + Il S t G e S OF
Trinity College
invite some dis
tinguished divine
of the Methodist
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
Thoughts for Farmers.
Continued from First Page.)

hills made at the points OF intersection.
A light, rich, sandy loan is best. and
should be we'll fertilized with BARNARD
manure, applied some six inches be-
meath the hills, but mixed with the soil
at that depth. When left in a solid mass
without Incorporating with it some Of
the adjacent earth 1t is too trying in
hot weather. W~atermelons never do well
in a wet, heavy, soil nor during a wet
son
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
Il was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then | was advised to use Electric
Bitters; to my great JOY. the first bottle
made a decided improvement. l continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a we'll man. | know they robbed the
grave of another victim No one should
fail to try them. Only so cents, guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
LECTURE NUMBER THREE.

My purpose in these lectures has been
to indicate the rightful and universal
supremacy of the spiritual over the ma
tural, and the processes Of the rightful
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

DR.. j. II. OdOm's house. three miles
from Nashville, was burned. Loss $500
with no insurance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

A. j. McKinnon. who has been Shipping
radlshes to the Northern markets for the
past few weeks, tells us his sales will
average about 90 cents q crate.-Scottish
Chief.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
CANTALOUPES


For cantaloupes and cucumbers the
mills may be made five or six feet apart.
a handfui Of fertilizer containing nitro
gen, 3 per cent: postash, Z per cent.
and ~phosphoric acid, s to 10 per cent.
should be mixed with the earth compos-
ing the hills. Melons NAV be fastened
by planting the seed during the month OF
April IN floWer-pots, placed under cold
frames, SO that the tender plants NAV be
guarded against late frosts. After the
danger from frOsts is over the dirt NAV
be slipped from the f1ower-pots and set
IN a hole scooped out from the hills in
the open fields. This method is onlv in
tended for small patches, and would be
too tedious and expensive for general
The main crop Of melons should
be planted in the Gulf States the latter
part Of April. but in the border States
of the South May is the best month for
planting. Pumpkins should be planted
in the corn fields during the latter mart
of April or the first of Nav.
SWEET POTATOES
Sweet potatoes should be bedded about
the first of the month. A hot-bed is pre-
pared by building up a box-like on
closure above ground. IN the bottom NJ
this box-like enclosure two feet of frosb
manure should be put, and on this
mass Of manure five inches of fresh aartb
earth-mold from the woods
lEe potatoes are placed on this bed of
ihold SO as not to touch one another. and
tieh an addltlonal layer of fresh earth
aoout three inches thick should be put
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07

Why Clover Fails.

(CoNrE<UKD FROM FIRST rAGE1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A London dispatch TO the New York
World says that the Worlds CORES
pendent has learned from .'the highest
authority that under j. Plerpont
Morgans will all his collections of art
and treasures will pass TO the Amerl
can nation, and not to his son.
This it is added, may form the basis
of an agreement under which the col
lection may be brought into the UNI
ted States duty free
The jury in the Jett a1d White case
at jackson. KY, charged with the
assassination OF James B. Marcum,
was discharged from service Friday
morning, having failed to agree on
verdict. In the case OF Jett. one Juror,
Burns Fitzpatrick. held out for ac
qulttal, eleven of the jury favoring
the death penalty. In Whites case.
seven Jurors were for acquittal and i've
for conviction. After discharglng the
jury Judge Redwine transferred the
cases to Cynthlana for trial and Or
dered the prisoners taken to the Lex
lngton jail for safe keeping. Jett and
White in charge of the soldiers. were
taken to Lexington yesterday after
noon. The Shelbyvllle and Danville
militia companies were withdrawn
and the only soldiers lett IN jackson
are the members of the provost guard.
Jett and White, In charge of the
militia, arrived at Lexington at $50
O'Clock last evening. Both had been
drinking and were in an ugly mood
during the journey. Jett was particu-
larly obstreperous and was only sup
pressed when Mai Allen threatened to
gag him. Their first caller, outside OF
the newspaper correspondents, was
Judge James Hargis, of jackson.
Hargis asked Jaiier Wallace to treat
them kindly ana to spare no expense,
adding that he would pay the bills.
Jailer Wallace replied that the men
would receive the usual treatment
accorded prisoners and that neither
faction IN the Breathitt county trouble
need come to him with any sugges-
tiOus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
REVEALS.
Fellowship of. Christ's Suffering.

The first Methodist church was COM
fortably filled Sunday morning when
Rev. John P. McFerrin began his SER
mon.
"That may know Him and the pow
er of His resurrection, and the fellow
ship of His sufferings," from Paul's
Epistle to the Philippians, was the text
chosen. Paul, the speaker said, had
many things of which he might be
proud, but Paul was great only because
of his knowledge and likeness of Jesus
Christ, and he held this knowledge be-
fore his mind as great example, as the
guiding star of his brightest hour and
eownted all things lost without it. He
desired more than historical knowl
edge, it was a knowledge of fellowship
with Christ, a knowledge of sins fOrgiv-
sh, he wanted.
Jesus Christ is declared TO be the son
of God by His resurrection. This is the
keystone in the arch of our religion.
Paul knew that the resurrection and the
believers hopes are closely connected
That the power which raised Christ
from the dead was the identical power
which works in the heart of every be-
lever, and he wished manifestation of
GllS DOWcT ITO oWh AiAO' i1'Oiy AAA"i'
saved is raised into new life.
Paul wanted partnership in The life
and suffering of Christ. He realized
that no man could know Christ unless
he was willing to share in Him, his Joys
and sorrows ana very life.
Nothing good or great is attained in
this life without suffering in some phase.
But something in the suffering and death
of Jesus Christ ditferentiates it from
all others. We can never fully enter in
to that last sacred scene, but the suffer
ing on the cross was only a part OF what
Christ had to bear. He came into this
world as the God man, and for specific
purpose He knew it was 20 do the work
Of the Father, and he realized early in
life what that work was and what the
end would be. Christ was humanity in
perfertion and was more susceptible
30 suffering than any man on earth. lie
suffered 10y anticipation. If we be
Christs', if we know him, we must know
something of the resurrection, some
thing of his suffering.
The otfertory was violin solo beau
tifully rendered by Miss Mary Dale
Fsguers.
A duet by Mrs. c. H. Sharp and Mrs.
Proctor Polk was an especially pleasing
feature Of the service. Harry, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner was TAX
EN- into the church.
Strong Sermon Sunday Night.
DR. John 2. McFerrn preached one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26


Nashville, Nashville
Railway N" deghu
SUMNER SCHOOLS IN All DEPAKTMENTS.
-
&c Ia a
A
A -
pr imary
readers and Two hundred and fifty
on eason1
Furnished cottages be rented.
Further nnua application
b. PItHER, General Manager MOuteagle e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
Christ's Personal Appearance.

Publius Lentuius in an enistle sent
to the Roman Senate thus described
the personal appearance of Jesus
Christ: "H,s hair Is of the color Of a
chestnut full ripe, plain to the ears.
whence down ward it is most orient.
curing an0 waving about his shout
ders: in the midst of his forehead
stream of par ltion OF the hair, after
the manner Of thu Nazarites foreL ca
plain and dellc-'e his face with out
spot or win le, beautiful with a
lovely red: his caro- ,Dlck, in lor
like his hair, not over long; nls iouA
innocent ard mature; his eyes gray,
quick and clear. New York Press
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
DISTRESSING Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
! over of "South American Nervine
! onic." Invalids uted suffer o longer
ne cause THIS greatreu edy can cure them
al. 1t Is cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and INDIGESTION.
The cure be2Ins with the first dose. The
relief it brings is marvellous and sur
orisine. 1t makes no failure; never dis
appoints. No matter how lorgyou have
your cure is certain under the
nse If this great health-giving force.
+ eisant ard Away safe. Sold hy A
" Rains. druggist. feh7 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
An outpouring of the Spirit.

Sunday was great day at the First
Baptist church, and three powerful SER
mons were delivered by Mr.. Thomas
Interest is increasing in the meeting and
the church is experiencing an outpour-
Of the spirit, probable never equaled ip
its history Since Saturday there has
been twenty two baptisms. into the
church and thirty professions of faith
At the mems meeting Sunday after
noon, there was large attendance and
intense interest. Mr.. Thomas took for
his text Sampson: Sin Binds, Sin
Blinds, Sin Grinds.''
Again at night he preached to an
over. flowing house. At the conclusion
of his sermon the rite of baptism was
administered. The meeting will con-
tinue until further notice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26


. with principles
Ell W. PETERSON, Jr j. l. HUTTON
President, Caihs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26

We bought carload lots and paid cash and friends
are allowed the benefit of our cash discounts.
COMPARISONS May be OdiO" but sales are based on them
Finish ready sales.
-2uality permanent customers.
Compare Geo. Deker' and "White Elephant" Vehi-
ces with other makes of equal price If the superiority of
their finish trimmings and extras isn't evident both you
and your friends expect your trade they are
YOU should buy them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
Of mistake, but you'll never be rong
if you take DIR. Kings New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache.
Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gen
tie yet thorough. 25c, at w. p. VOL
bridges drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
Just Like
Finding $780,.

The above assertion is not
misleading: because we can sell
you for CASH, between this
and August first:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-06-26
Franklin Defeated.

Co'umbi1 defeated the Franklin tase
hau team last Saturday by score OF IL
70 4. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

The King ~ ITALY - Eve feet ti,ree
.ncacs in height.
Ketcham has refused on ore- %
10000 for Cre7cers
Richard Crotcr hos vigorously 70
peatcd h's ASSERT .on that be- IL out %
politics for good.
United States Sr0afor william A.
fiarS Intends fo hu'il iaf 1acst home
ln Washington. ID. C.
Commodore Pearv. she Arctic cv-
p'orcr. Isl anxious fo make anofhev at-
tcmpt to reach thc North rois
j.. r. crecnhuf. 90 Peoria. TI has
started for Eu-si1 au1 various points
un iie~~7 r.i Do. Whore DO VIII study iae
condition or Ihc Jews
Tho Rev Charles q skinner has Just
celebrated the hr..cth anniversary ~
DIS pas,orate GO fhc First Unircrsalist
Church. Cambridge. Mass.
Bishop HartzcI. OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church aas left Sew NofS
City io begin lis seventh episcopal lour
or the continent on Africa.
Lord Rosehcry bns asked che T.onIon
County Council Tor l large annual
grant to a srcaJ scientific and technical
school which hc hopes fo found.
senior sanchez IoCa. Ihc spanish Min
lister of Marine. has a naval scheme la
hand which win cal Ter ara annual ok.
pendifure of about SJo.plO.oeo for tcn
years.
john Morley says thnt enc House Of
Commons n technical debate ls Ike
sorr OF lstcss audience listening Oh
very dul play performed hy actors
speaking in an unknown tongue.
Miss Anna PEGS. the mounfa .n
climber. has icft Tor Bolivia anil say.
slc win rnr return home urUl she nas
climbed At Sorma ana planted hcl
aipcn-tocS upon Ns hitherto uncon
quered crest
-alIcr-Cencral William IT, Cartc-
90 tue War College Board. viii uot gl
f to the Philippines this summer. hut vii
rrmaIn on duty ln Washington MS
. member OF the Gencrel stan until tha
body is LEA working order
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

"a SCENE oN A WOODLAND srAGr.
The reader viii recoiect the heavy
rain and the hurricane that came on
Immediately after tho shooting OF
Burns hy Pierre Eameau. But Tor
tla. cool delage OF water, the OLD man
would have bled Go death. notwith-
standing the comparative shghtness
% tlc wound, which, owing "a tle
bullets striking large old silver
watch and glauciug thence along
r.3, was but Jagged zap in che hesa
across the left slope OF tine chest. As
it was, the rain stanchel the bleed
ing. and Burns regaipei conscious
ness some time during the following
night.
His Scotch vitality was not yet ex-
haasted He raised himself 10 a sit
tiug posture. but the effort reminded
him OF his hurt aud the blood broke
forth afresh, while a duh pain gripei
his breast. A roaring sound came an
% his head as he sank back again aud
rolapsed into insensibility. 10 was but
a swoon, however, followed presently
by gradual recovery, during which
HIS mind recalled, IN apauo-amic way,
the whole of his long and fruitless
struggle in search Of Margaret All
the terrible ronte from Scotland ziz-
tagging over almost half the earth, Law
under his eyes as If mapped ont in the
glare of calcium light. lie realized
how very old he was. aud the nature
OF has wound ne we'll knew, having
thrust his fingers into the gapiagrent.
Lille shriveled under his gaze % the
dimensions of scorehel leaf. aud he
saw his thousands Of una0swsrsd pray
ers lying like dead Insects thereon.
Some OF the tense strings of bis Saith
were swapping under this strain.
NGmbly. b,indly. he CROPPED about IN
( She darkness, the soaked earth under
him, the dripping, wind-stirred boughs
overhead. His long, gray hai- fell
/ across his drawn and sunken face. and
I bis tumbled beard was separated into
Z clammy wisps. Ie thought he was
F walking. bat he was only vallowing
on the ggoand, reaching out his haa0s
end feet.
ITO EZ CoNrfNURD.l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11
ArreIgned For Trlal

washington. Special August w
Nachen. against whom thee ipdict-
ments have been found for accepting a
bride Ia connection with government
contracts for letter box fasteners. was
arraigned before Justice Pritchard ia
criminal Court No. I. He waived the
formal reading or the indictment
p.eaded not guilty and was given until
July 20 % Tile q demurrer. should he
Wish 70 do So The Gr0n Brothers
VINO were indicted with Machen ap-
peared 10 court and pleaded guilty. It
vas announced that Machen and the
Gr0fs would be tried a. the fan term
OF The court. their cases being taken
lp in the regular order. The fan term
begins in October and continues sever
al months.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

Washington. Special General Cor
bin has received a telegram from Cen-
eIal Bates. commanding the DVpsrt-
Tceut ot the Lakes. saying that I&ect
William r. Mcclure had been piaced
under arrest and sent % fort She-f-
dan His inyesti cation og the case
thus far tends 20 confirm the charges
Of bigRny made against Mcclure. bu.
ne also says there are Indications that
Mcclure Is not sane The dispatch has
been sent % General ChsIee FOR az
ten.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

salem. Special REV Dr. John Al
frel Moreheld. 10 Mount Pleasant.
Charleston s. O.. who recently was
elected to the presidency Of Roanoks
College. has notified the trustees 10 his
acceptance of that position. Dr More
head is native OF Wythculle. Va.
graduate ~ Roanoke. class NJ 1883. ana
.s now ln his thirty-sixth year Sic ex-
poets Co enter upon bis new duties On
September L.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11
OLD DOMINION NEWS.
TIE Markets


$1,000,
quiet operation ct s'reet cars l1 tls
city has reszed and the st-lke t-azs
,f,r~ -,..,-.- .-..s--t TIL. .s-.,-v
49,
strikers declare tnef st.i naFe tae az
-an-sEc IRE dsIy Newspaper ~ IRE
e+-lr.-- rar~a ,,,f r.-s week r.sn ne
,..,.- 49,. .. ..-. - "a.
I'Fl anu nae tnr AfAt Pr Ntalif -NN.
To the puhic To- seems that 10 is new
orfv a natter % Sow icnr Il win he
....--.-.- 81. ,..- .... .-.,-. h.-. a.,
p. ,F'Fe 'F't'
SO cars have been ran into Mao hes
f ter es vet. aa1 fhe authorities there
h,,.. ......,,...., ,t... ..,-,....,,. ~,. %, ne.
-''ft - .-'' .'t
I tacy saf tntl w-l Ae enable CD pre-
serve order 10 s eal 10 DO fhe In-
t.,..,, ,f r.a .,-,-,,.. a., ~.- .--s
~. 49,.
r...,,-- l-.,...... ......,.,- ~. 80
---
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11
MADE A GOOD TALK
Booker Washington Says Lynchiag
is Not Sectional
sPtlcH BEFORE NEGRO EDITORS
Noted Negro Educator Addresses An
Immense Audience snd Counsels
His People 10 Patience.


ro,.t...,,,.. e-,.s.r r,.s,-, -, t-.,
mehse auDience Booker a. ~ A7Niaa
ton. head ~ the TasSccgcc Institute. I
Thtt~edav rfrhs delivered an address b
81. ,.,s .h.. -.~..,. -,.-...,,,.. .,.,,. /
III N''no.'i'h VIZ" '-e '0oe N'eS'''"
went 90 Snow that lynch law is not
confined To any one section of the
..,..-tr, -~hrs. .,.rt- .. s,fs lad
20 ~ if"'"9 WIZ" '"e '"'' po''o"
oy making it national hc appealed 90
the negro 70 be calm and exercise
sarf.-or+~,f
,,-
No"- '"e ''"'i 7PiNciS was
d. Lewis. assistant district attorney
of Nassacausetts. who was appointed
tavo~,1 months nj, nv p~.sffa-f
-'- l'N' .D" SAM
in part
"In the present season ~ anxiety
and ,l,,,e. 20 f..-,,i- which -.,ss...,....
gu 'l' '"~e -" arc '"'
tnlnss Ni'h Co say as strongly as
NAV.
-Frref Tor ro man NJ tho race ho
o' '79- '"ei'
are I'D tal7 country. NorLn and south.
mon who mean Co seo that Justice ls
melted ouf to fho ~ara en~h , man
.,.,
~
more circuit should D' gwen ior oiot
. ting ont the Infamous system ~ peon-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

Eamcau hal. in somo Wild transact 7
tions, and we're still necessary 10 each 4
other. or wonid be 40 Tho crisis vow /
So near. Indeed. Nasseur knew more :
IF Mr.. Ecrnon's pas. than tho latter !
would have bsiievel-more than q I
would havs been safe for Gao h.,is fe'- !
low to acknowledge.
When Nasseur had taken his leave. I
Mr.. Vernon walked the hoor. 90 anf
fro. his hands locked behind him. his
heavy head and shoulders dropping
anil his eyes bent upan the carpet
ic looked TEN wears older than he had
looked three days before. His lips
now and again moved silently. snl
che muscles Of AVS neck and face
twitched ncrvousiv.
Presently be took his has and las
Creat-coat. for drizxiiug rain was
falling. ani went OUT He felt thar
be nust see Loring ouce more before
he icft the city. TO This end be beut
his steps toward the Climb room % the
Cha-s-iiuants which was over the back
part 90 a low restaurant near the river.
Chats Ruants |scrcccL-0wlsl was
tsc name of q mystcrio1s organization
which fen 3D. pieces when. some time
after the War of 1912. the robbers OF
,...,-.- .1..'.-.,....l
w.. .,..-.. No.. ....... A.. -.
........ ny
.f-,t..f... ,-i.,t. t-....... -i,'..''-,.
tf..,r r~,.c,.ii,.,. ,,...-. ,...i..l .9,l ne
,.-....,.1 81, ,,.-l.. .b. .,,.l..,..... ~
M O,i..,s r. ,-,u t....,...
.,,+ +bev ,,.r. 3, l..,,... ,...-,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11
To EleetLibrarlnn

Richmond. Special-Thc state IL
orary Commission wlll meet here To
elect state Librarian % succeed SIR
W. w. Scott. who has been elected law
librarian. In future the library vii be
Kept open from g % clock Ia the mora
Ing until Ire Che afternoon instead Of
until 3. As heretofore. Among the can
dldates are Frank p Brent Gus. j.
Hankins and former Librarian Charles
POlndexteT