davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
THEIR FLESH COOKED
Two Men FrightfuIIy ScaIded in
the Sugar Factory at
Logan.
Cspecial 10 - Heraldl

Logan, oct. 29.-An' accident occurred
at the Logan sugar factory this morn
ing as a result Of which Chief Engineer
GeOrge F'fnlayson may lose his life
FinlaysOn and an employee named
Bert 1IcCuuOCh. wen known young
man Of this city. were in what is
known as the bull pen of one of the
batteries, making some repairs. An
other young man named Frank John
son Joined them while they were at
work. One of the doors TO the battery
began leading and the batteryman sent
an employee named c. Nielsen to close
the door tighter.
As he did so something gave way and
a flood of steaming beet pulp burst
upon the unfortunate men, who could
not escape. FinlaysOn was immersed
in the scalding mass clear to his hips,
McCulloch was burned as far as the
thighs, while the other two escaped
with scalded feet hands and heads.
FinlaysOu and MCCullOCh are in
DrecariOus condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
CHINESE OFFICIALS
AFRAID OF A FAMINE

PeEin. oct. 29.-The Chinese foreign
Office is alarmed at the project of the
Philippine government to purchase 80
GOO water buGaloes in South China 10
replace those which have died of the
pest. United States Minister COnger
has asked the authorities To remit the
export duty on the buffalo. because the
project is charitable. but Ling Fang.
secretary OF the foreign Office, replied
that he doubted whether there We're
80. 900 buffaioes in China. and said he
feared the Chinese farmers would sell
all they had. il they We're offered a
good price, with the result that there
would be a famine, owing TO lack Of
animals to cultivate the land. The
Chinese officials. however, probably
win accede to Mr. COnger's request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
HILL FIRE
Is EXTInGUISHED
lsnecial b 10 HeraIdl

Especial 10 The HeraldO
Eureka, oct 29-Thc under =
) ground fire that has been burning p
y here for three weeks was located =
> last night in the gem stope OF the 9
. Eureka Hill between the 500 and y
= 500 levels Of that mine. The fire y
= was found by the force of SuDerin- =
= tendent Earls or the Bullion Beck =
y after climbing and crawling .
= through the old Slopes and drirts, .
y and was extinguished by a flood ?
= Of water which was carried ,
= through a pipe line from the Eu- =
p reka Hill shaft. The Eureka Hill =
y Bullion Beck and Gemini mines =
y are now clear Of gas and smoke =
> and VIII be able TO resume work .
= at once. The fire has cost the ,
> camp and the four mines have ?
= been tied up i'm wages and other =
, losses not less than $4,000. y
y , y y = y = , = y = , y = y = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
SALVATION ARMY LOSES
ITS GREATEST WORKER
Commander Booth Tucker Falls in SWoon When
the News Is Gently Broken
Aged Fshsr and Leader in ar-o England Calmly Says hy viii
Be Done"

II ANsAs CITY, oct. 29.-Mrs. Emma
h Booth-Tucker. consul in America
of the Salvation Army. wife of
Commander Booth Tucker and second
daughter of William Booth. founder of
the Army, was killed in the wreck Of
the eastbound California train No. ,,
near Dean Lake Mo, eighty-ive miles
east OF Kansas City. at 10 o'clock last
night. Colonel Thomas G. Holland. in
charge of the Salvation Army at Amity,
Colo, was fatally injured. Twenty
others were injured. The dead and in
jured were taken to Fort Madison, Ia.
Mrs. BOOth-Tucker was rendered TN
conscious and died within half an
hour after being injured. Her skull
was fractured and she was injured IN
teTnally.
Was Homeward Bound.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who was on her
way home from visit 10 the farm
colony of the Army, at Amity, Colo,
had stopped in Kansas City a few
hours yesterday to inspect the work
ingmen's hotel which is about TO be
opened in this city by the Army. Mrs.
Booth Tucker had taken especial inter
est in the project and it was on her
advice that it was being fitted up. Ac-
companied by two of the local mem
bers she inspected the place yesterday
and expressed herself as delighted with
the arrangements. She left for Chi
cago soon afterward, accompanied by
Colonel Thomas Holland, and her sec
rotary Mrs. Dammess. She expected
20 meet her husband I'm Chicago and
was especially happy in returning home
after what she said had been very
satisfactory trip.
Zee
Emma Booth. married Frederick Tuck
or i'm 1883. He assumed her name as
part Of his own. He was born in In
dia and lived there several years after
the marriage. Hc was cor issiOner Of
the army in India. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
Tucker. were appointed to command
the Army i'm America i'm March. 1896.
succeeding Eva a.. Booth. who had sup
planted her brother, Darlington Booth,
who bad been removed by the gem
eral.
Ablsst of the Booths.
Mrs. Booth Tucker was the second
daughter of General William Booth and
was said to be the ablest of all the
Booth children.
She had enthusiasm tempered with
rOoI judgment and executive ability II
was these qualities which induced her
father to send her to the United States
ia 1895 Go try TO bring about harmony
ln the American branch of the army.
The following Characterization was
made Of her at that time:
She has that rare quality Of perfect
sympathy. She is a well educated wO-
man in the sense that she can think
and write clear, good English. She has
no class prejudices, and is just as much
at home i'm the parlors Of a house in
Fifth avenue as in the one and only
room Of a squalid family. But it is in
the public meeting that her real power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
Governor Undecided.

Helena. Mont. oct. 29.-GovernoT
Toole received a committee represent
ing the Mill and SmelIermen's union OF
Anaconda this morning. The commit
tee presented Il resolution passed by
the union. in which the governor was
asked to- call an extra session OF the
legislature in the hope that the siJua-
ZION at Butte and I'm the smelter towns
might be relieved and the mines Of the
AmaIgamated Copper company started
up The governor has not yet decided
me question He win leave FRIDAY
morning for Butte 20 take part IN me
conference With President James j.
Hill. Senator Paris Gibson. Senator W.
A. Clark and Congressman Dixon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
DEFENDED HER HONOR
AND SHOT ASSAlLANTS

Basalt. Colo, oct 29--Four ?
= 1rexfcan sheen hcrders. accompa- =
= nving q ear of cattle from Thorn =
= asvilIe to Utah. attempted I'm this =
y town last night to- assault Mrs. =
, John B. Sheppard. wife of n Colo =
= RADIO Midland engineer. according =
= To the wOman's statement She =
= fought the men of. ran home, Sc
> cured a revolver and shot Jose Z
y Chacou and his son antonio II 4
= is thought the elder ChacOn is IA 4
= tally injured The four men We're 4
y arrested. and threats OF lNnchlns :
= them have been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
DIVIDENDS SHORTEN
BY SEVERAL MILLIONS

y New York. Oct 29-Industrial .
= disbursement dividends during Mo- ?
, vember will be- according ia re- ?
, ports so far made, SIS, az 500, the ,
= smallest monthly aggregate in sew ?
y erah years. These figures com ,
= pare with S19S5i.525 in October =
= and 7.S28. 400 i'm September. In =
= November a year ago the pay =
= ments amounted to SlSS7e,11T. To =
= a considerable extent the falling =
= off in next months grand total is 2
= due to the retirement by the 2
4 United States Steel corporation of =
= $3.50. al 600 preferred stock under =
y the conversion scheme. =
= , y = = \ = y 4 = = y = = = ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
J. F. MACKE VISITS
TIE INDIAN BUREAU
Cspeclal to The Herald.l

Washington. Oct. 29.-The bond Of J.
f. Mackey. present chief clerk at the
Uintah Indian reservation, Utah. re-
Gently appointed bonded school super
intendent OF Indian schools on the
Omaha reservation. was received today
at the Indian bureau. on approval OF
his bond Mackey VIII take charge of
the Omaha reservation. relieving
Charles p. Mathewson. who resigned
because Of failing health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
LEFT MOTHERLEss.
Seven Small Children Mourn and
Will Not Be Comforted

New York. Oct. 29.-M0st touching was
the scene in the home OF Booth Tucker at
Mount Vernon when the news was car
Tied TO the seven small children by Brig
adler Alice Johnson, who has been most
closely associated with Mrs Booth
Tucker lu her home and i'm her work.
Gathering all about her Mrs. Johnson
told them that their mother had gone
away TO another world; that their father
was sad and heartsick far away and
needed their sympathy and love
When their eyes We're dried Frederick
and Catherine wrote I'm their own childish
way a telegram TO their father telling
HIM of the deep grief in the home and OF
the love of his children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
SAD HoMEwARD JOURNEY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Ex- Governor
Richards and daughters left here this
evening for Cheyenne with the remains
OF Mrs Richards. Brief funeral serv-
ices were held al the family residence
before the departure. attended by Sec
rotary Hitchcock. many officers Of the
interior department, and Wyoming and
other friends of the family. The burial
will be at Cheyenne Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
WILL TEST CASE.
Rights OF Members Of National Guard
at Stake.

Emporia. Kan. Oct. pa warrant
was issued tonight for the arrest of w.
c.. nette. Santa Fe agent at this place.
charging him with discharging from the
employ of the road Leigh Petit. a mem
Der of the local Kansas national guard
because he left his work to attend the
maneuvers at Fort Riley Petit was
ordered with his company to the
maneUveTs and claims he was told by
Ilette that if he went he could consider
himself discharged. Tette says he had
decided to dispense with Ilette's serv-
ices before he heard of the maneuvers.
A test case win be made Of the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30

I'm other cases entries have been
made in the names Of purely fictitious
persons. The connivance OF officials is
necessary in proceedings Of this char
acter. and this line of cases lend them
selves most easily to discovery and
prosecution
1T also appears that the frauds ex-
tend eastward from the coast states
into Idaho Montana and Nevada"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
PUERTO PLATA sHELLED.

; Cape Haytien. Oct. % (via =
= Paris).-The Dominican govern =
= ment cruiser Independence today =
attacked Puerto Plata. the port on =
= the northern side Of the island. =
? which is the hands Of the insur- =
= gents. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
SUICIDE AT BOISE.


, Boise, Ida, oct. 29.-James j. =
, Rogers, an attorney. committed =
, suicide at an early hour this :
? morning. He shot himself in his =
, bedroom. Deceased leaves q wife 4
and two children. About a year =
, sa8 Rogers attempted to drown =
2 himself in Chicago, jumping into =
y the Chicago river. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
CASUALTY LIST.
Mrs. Bootb-Tucker the Only One Dead
SO Far.

SO Far
Topeka Oct 29-The official list II
dead and injured in the Santa Fe at Dean
Lake. Mo. was given out by General SUI
pcrintcndcnt Hurley tonight as follows:
Eilied-Mrs. BoOth-Tucler
Injurcd-JOlOncl Holland. Amity colo.
fatally. fractured jaw conclusion Of the
brain: Fred Baline. Riverside. Colo: Bert
Gumme Chicago: Hester Dammes. New
York. C. n. Burkhardt conductor OF
dining car, confusion Of side and back:
Mrs. a. T. Baden. Winfield. kan. Ernest
IT, Baden Winfield, Kan. John r. Shoe
maker Denver. W. H. Murray San Fran
cisco L. n. Kirk and two children New
castle Ind. Lind Newly. Onarga H.;
Mrs. Newly, Onarga, H.; Onna Newly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
FELL 1000 FEET.

= Butte. oct. 39-Humberta cat
= teIiua and Martin J. Pishkur. Ital-
= ian miners. fcll from a cage de-
y scending into he Minnie Healy
= mine this morning. and striking
= the stump 1000 feet below. We're
> instantly killed. Catteiina' S head
= was severed from his body, which
. struck a projecting beam iu the
> descent Pishkur leaves q wife
y and three children. Cattelina was
? single.
+4+44&44A%+444*+++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30
PENSION ALLOWED.

Especial 10 The Heraid-l
washington. oct. 29.-MIchSel iSelc1
mon of Cheyenne was today.alioWe an
original pension OF 81 monthly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-30

shows it. AS an orator she ranks with
less than half a dozen Americans OF
both sexes
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
DINNER TO GOLFERS.

A most charming affair, and one par
ticularly happy in the occasion which
prompted it, was the dinner given last
evening by Mr.. Cornelius F. Moses to
the members of the Augusta golf team.
The golf colors. red and green, were
beautifully suggested in all the decora-
lions. Ribbons of red were extended
from the chandelier to the table, in
the center of which was laid a piece
of renaissance lace over red satin.
Upon this was placed a silver tray,
holding a silver vase, filled with brill
liant cluster of red carnations. The
cut glass used on the table was tinted
with green, and the candles and shades
were in red. A boutonniere of violetS
marked each place. The cards were
handpainted, each bearing a sketch of
a golf bag, and were tied with bow
of red.
Swinging from the chandelier was a
miniature golf bag filled with Huyler' s
bonbons. This was designed for the
player who had made the largest score
in the afternoon, and was awarded to
Mr.. Roy Rainey, who was Z up at the
close of the match.
The guests were Mr.. H. H. Cumming,
Mr.. Cochran, Mr. Denny, Mr.. Bryan
Cumming, Mr.. Dalglish and Mr.. Will
son of Augusta, Mr.. Fellowes of Ma
con, who accompanied the Augusta
team; Mr.. Noble Hardee, Mr.. c. w.
Saussy, Mr.. Roy A. Rainey, Mr.. Rob-
ert M. Hull, Mr.. George Inglesby and
DR.. H. H. Martin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY

Brunswick, April AIRS. c. L. FL
hot has returned from visit to
friends in st. Marys.
Miss Arabella Tison is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harris M. Branham,
in Fort Valley, for several weeks.
Miss Irene Wood expects to visit Miss
Nan Coney in Savannah Immediately
after Easter.
Mrs. L. J. Leavy is the guest of rel
atives in Camden county for a week
or two.
Mrs. Troy Beatty has returned to her
home in Rome, after a visit to Bruins
wick, the guest of Mrs. j. j. P. Perry.
Mrs. Pressly Bailey has returned to
her home in Savannah, after a visit to
friends in Brunswick.
Miss Zoe Symons has returned from
a visit to Mrs. w H. Shadman, at her
horne on st. Simon Island.
Mrs ]. A. Butts, regent of the
Brunswick chapter of the Daughters
OF the Revolution, called an interest
ing and important meeting at her
home yesterday morning, at which
many members were present, and sew
eral new papers accepted.
Miss Cone has returned to her home
in New Jersey, after spending the
spring in Bruins wick, the guest of Mrs.
Harry Cassil and Mrs. David Peters.
Miss Ida Borchardt leaves in the
morning for Savannah, where she will
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
- SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN. X
.~oe9~9~9 ~@9se~a@

remain with friends for several days.
Miss Gertrude Gumpert of New York
who has spent the winter the guest
of Mrs. M. Kaiser, leaves tomorrow
for Savannah, where she will visit
friends.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held an important meeting at the
home of their president, Mrs. R. B.
Hopkins, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Maxey and little daugh-
tiers of Savannah are expected in
Brunswick shortly to visit Mrs. NJ. P.
King.
A pleasant party consisting of Mrs.
J. M. Madden, Mrs. David Peters,
Mrs. L. Livingston, Miss Mary Gone,
Miss Katharine Holtzendorff, Miss
Leola Brown, Miss Lavinia Peters,
Mr.. Ray Bachelor and B. J. McCul-
lurn, spent one day of this week at
Frederick.
The Cothelian Dramatic Club, COM
posed of a number of Brunswck's
young people are rehearsing an in
teresting farce to be presented at
the opera house Immediately after
Easter, for the benefit of INDECENT Con-
federate veterans.
Miss Mable Cook has returned from
a visit of several months to friends in
Tallahassee.
Mrs. w. M. Taylor Of Clearwater.
Fla, is expected in Brunswick in
few days to visit Mrs. Emmett Calnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Burnhan have
returned to Atlanta, after several
weeks in Brunswick.
Mrs. E. c. Hyer has returned to her
home in Brunswick, after several
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
For MRS. BARRETr.

Mrs. Mary Waller Barrett, who is in
the city in the interests of the Critten-
ton missions, was the guest of honor
at a luncheon at dinner yesterday at
Bannon Lodge. The others in the par
ty were Miss Madge Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Stubs, Mr.. and Mrs. Demmond,
Mrs. Youmans, Mrs. Murphy, Miss
Finney. DR.. T. S. Clay and Mr.. George
A. Mercer, Jr.
Mrs. Barrett will speak this evening
at S:15 o'clock in the lecture room of
Wesley Monumental Church, and will
hold mothers meeting in the same
place at 4:30 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

No. 2 Satin Ribbons, 1o-yard bolts 10c.
No. Taffeta Trimming Ribbons SIC.
No. Taffeta Pinch Hair Ribbons,
all colorS .................'.' DC.
No. 40 Louisine Taffeta Ribbons,
inches wide, for bows, neck and
sashes, all colors. Special for this
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Vc'
5-inch Moire Silk Ribbons for
sashes and millinery .............. lOc.
5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbons, the
soft kind that will tie nicely and
wash. all colors .......... 121ac, 15c,
Black Velvet Trimming Ribbons, a
bunch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOc.
White Pearl Dress Buttons $3.50. sc.
Large White Pearl Buttons, for
Shirt Waists .......... &c, &c, &C. &c.
White Bead Neck Chains ........ .1Oc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
THE EAsTEn SHIRT WAIST.

Noticeable among the new fashions
there can be mentioned the one of the
shirtwaist arranged in open stitching
across the 'front.' There lives no wom-
an who cannot wear this sort of a
waist to her own great advantage. The
open stitching runs from side to side,
and can be bought by the yard in the
form of fagot stitch with open work in
the fagots, or in the form of hem
stitching. The waist is trimmed as to
the lower part in this manner, while
the yoke is plain.
But to trim the yoke there is a band
of contrasting material, which is put
on in great squares front and back,
making a deep neck trimming. a band
of this trimming goes around the
blouse, and there are deep cuffs of this
kind of decoration.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

ed to save articles suitable for the pur-
pose. 1t has been suggested that
good idea would be to have a rum
mage trunk in the household into which
might be dropped from time to time
such articles as have outworn their
usefulness, and that these might be
sent to the sale at the end of the year.
The ladies who have had the matter
in charge this year wish to extend
thanks to all those who have assisted
them, particularly to Mr.. Frank c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
GOLFERS ENTERTAINED.
Luncheon and Tea at the Golf Club
For Augusta Players.

For Augusta Players.
No more interesting event has been
held at the Golf Club this year than
the match yesterday between Augusta
and Savannah The visitors and the
local teams went out TO the links in
the morning for practice, and later
were entertained at luncheon in the
club house.
The scene was very attractive, for
blazing under the great chimney piece
in the club room was a fire of pine logs
which the frosty touch in the air made
most acceptable. On the mantel above
were placed small cocoa palms and
ferns. and at each end was vase of
flowers The table had been drawn to
one side of the room and small maiden
hair ferns were grouped in the center
with very pretty effect. Here the To-
cal team and their guests enjoyed
very substantial luncheon, the ladies'
team and the members Of the House
Committee serving. The ladies' present
were Miss Egan, Mrs. Van Marter, Mrs.
George Inglesby, Mrs. John Malloch
and Miss Edith Warfield.
When the match was begun the la
dies present and a number of others
who arrived on the 2 o'clock car, fol-
lowed the players with no little ex-
element and interest A still larger
number went out later in the after
noon, and by the time the players be-
gan to finish their second round the
grassy space around the north hole
was dotted with groups of spectators
eagerly waiting for news of the match.
Seldom has so much enthusiasm been
shown, and if there was a natural dis
appointment at the result it was tenn
pered with a genuine admiration for
the good game put up by both sides.
Tea was served at the club house
by the Misses Helen and Bessie Den
ham. Among the many people present
were Mrs. Henry Hodge, Miss Corinne
Hayward. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Battey,
Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Mary Clay,
Miss DeRenne, Miss Lily Anderson,
Miss Emma Huger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis. Miss Saidee King, Mrs.
Hubert DuckWorth, Mrs. Arthur B. M.
Gibbes, Miss Ashley. Miss Eula Gam
BILE. Mr.. and Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rauers. Dr. and Mrs.
Craig Barrow. Mrs. John NJ. Egan,
Mrs Wayne Cunningham, Miss Freda
Rauers, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Ma
rion Maclean, Miss Mary Wayne, Miss
Nina Crane, Miss Daisey Bryan, Miss
Nellie Kelson, Miss Jane Howard, Miss
Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss Lucy Geer, Mr..
Charles w. Saussy, Mr.. Roy A. Rainey,
Mr.. Noble Hardee, Mr.. Cornelius F.
Moses, Mr.. George Inglesby. Mr.. R. NJ.
Hull, the Messrs. Cumming, Mr.. Den
ny, Mr.. Dalglish, Mr.. Cochran. Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. John Malloch, Mr.. w. S.
Daffin, Mr.. G. E. Cope, Mr.. Robert c.
Harrison. Mr.. Erskine, Mr.. Alonzo Sy-
brandt Mr.. Oppenheimer, Mr.. w. w.
Mackall, Mr.. Charles Mackall. Mr..
George L. Mercer, Jr., Mr. Harry Dam
iel, Mr.. David c. Barrow, Mr.. William
Haskell Mr.. A. Pratt Adams, Mr..
Earl Donaldson of cambridge, Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

Mary Carmichael, and two little
guests, Miss Emily Garrard and Mas
ter Edgar Harrison. The children of
the school present were Misses Helen
Gillette. Sallie Carmichael, Mary Sed-
don, Alma Rowland, Catherine Charl-
ton, Annie Dreese, Elizabeth Case,
Charlotte Inglesby, Pleasant Stovall,
Mai Owens, Pauline Overton, Mamie
Hardee, Hattie Rossignol, Dorothy
Harrison, Agnes Farie, jamie Hopkins,
Helen Ellis, Margaret Ellis, Katie Os-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05
SATURDAY EUCHER CLUB.

Miss Virginia Lord Nisbet was the
hostess at a delightful entertainment
of the Saturday Morning Euchre Club
yesterday. Eight-handed euchre was
played at two tables, and one Of the
prizes. a belt pin, was won by Miss
Georgia Wayne. Miss Freda Rauers
won a silver chatelaine at the second
table, and presented 1t to the visitors
to be drawn for. 1t fell to Mrs.
Charles S. Heard.
Among the other players were Miss
Marion Maclean, Miss Mary Wayne,
Miss Saidee King, Miss Eliza Lamar
Hull Miss Geer of Detroit, Miss Bes-
sic Denham, Miss Nina Crane, Miss
Emma Huger, Miss Annie Maclean,
Miss Jennie Rankin, Miss Helen Dem
ham and Miss Mary Conner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-05

A new method of forcing the
growth of trees has been lately put
to the test of experiment in the Cri-
mea, supplying trees with the food
necessary for their growth through the
trunk, thus dispensing with the slow
processes of nature, which can only
work by means of the roots. Salts of
iron. either in liquid or solid form, have
been introduced by cutting a hole in
the stem. An account of these pro-
ceedings has been lately read before
the Imperial Botanical Society of st.
Petersburg. The system has been ap-
piled to 500 fruit trees, and photo
graphs showed that it had quite full
filled the expectations.