davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

TOMATOES. Florida. carrier. slds2 80; cuba,
Sl6$2: Nassau, 75caS2; WATERCfsSs' iV'
lunches 81 J0fI 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
$2OoOoOoo
The Chicago, Rock Island 6 Pacific Railway Company
Twenty.Year Five Per Cent Gold Debentures,
DaedJa Is, Due January ." ~
Dated January Is, 1912.

Interest July 18th
u the Holder" Option
Denmre
the Cmpan
eg a to Coupon
nGnthee Dbenurm he w
$2NNoWW
Committee OF The Cheo
Ihand& Pacific follows;
ebousth
Company
h unnerupedy nVoeoS On
Pacific Railway ce"paS pmSueite e
a had
benom omsandn
& The chsss @ Has Ra saod ssn @
the above De
as sSSan will
will
Railway Company
the DoneIs
us T a E
3 son % reunins Dir f aWneasmgm W motss
HAVING PLACED THE ABOVE ISSUE WE
AT 971z% AND ACCRUED INTEREST
PER ANNUM
p M
issued
o
made on February l. 1872
NewY ork A. 1912
SPEYER G. CO.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
eAu Road EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
(Msturing 1all-'27)


. .,.,.4 by swareWout 4 AppenzellaI, No -
tuIHiA Pine street,
49,. Maturi.y. irt. yield
Aiisntic e: coast Line c l9iiod1 loiG ~ q
Isou, hoSf ~ Georgia as 9, 13li-'i7. -. a.
,'ensrSi Sei,tri r r OF y 4p.e i9ilI.i7'" !E a.
Ssicsgo SbesspS & Alton 4-4i4-s c. is,i-'Ig. g. y
Chicago Chicago q j T 4i9e c. l9ll-,l9.. ~ AZ
Sh,ShT SnSinnaii ii 4 D a4IS G. lSJJ lsIII2o. ~ Z.
DeiawH.X x u c, 19ll-'1T..,......... ~
Etle Valley Az p e. bills. "a
,, iogklns e. Manhattan 8 ? c, 19l1-i0.. 5A ~
Hu9S1n = ~ q, s & NJ AZ p G. i9il-'l5,,;,: AZ
n Sft SI,S southern 4 y D Z, l9l1-15 az
konsss ISyaaiioy n 4-4z c. iDll-iG ~ az
hi.soari iissen fssiac c; lI5I4 IaiI- q q
Mobile q SGsn,raI Lines o p c, t0ii-22 AZ az
NeT Neytolk nSr { wcsiern iell-'ie.. AZ ~
iseSn,tnssntyanIa 3}A-4 p c, l9ia.l! ...... "a 4h
Iehhss ~ . II 44h-s o c. i9l1Il7. 80. 81 AZ
- y - a & & II 2 c. ioll- ..5 Al
90 sua' Ar Line sis-5 D G. 1ali-lT.. 3 az
sSsSSsTH soasSsrH ~ ~ s#4-',o1, ,oiiI2i e =
riaf,,Is" nffas - II 4ik-5 D c. 1911 81 SO "a
Wsosl,nq WsSsnp l. r aIs C. ioii-'2a-. bA a.,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
BONDS.
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

eT- dividend. io5d lots. tsells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
NEW YORK PRlCE~.
INTERInR RLCEIpTs.

Wheat. Oren High. lDe. close day
MAJ ...... 81 o5's 81 OdI, 81 c5's 81 o5J' 81 csc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26


ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Jaassty %, 10

Export. { o b ifo-,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

When a man is broke he very nat
urally goes to pieces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09
FOUND AMERICAS A
GOOD COTTON MARKET
Savannah Factor Pays Brief
Visit to Americas

Mr.. C. S. Woods, of Savannah,
grand recorder of knights Templar
for Georgia, spent part of yesterday in
the city en- route for Milledgeville,
where he will attend banquet ten
dered the grand commander tomorrow
night.
While in the city Mr. Woods was the
guest of Mr.. A. G Miller, spending
some time with him, going over some
matters connected with the order in
general.
Mr.. Woods, who is well known
cotton factor OF Savannah, was much
interested in Americas as a cotton
market in the unsold supplies and
the prices paid.
Americas seems to pay as much
or better prices for cotton than Sa-
vannah," said he This seems to be
a good cotton market, as we'll as a
good cotton country"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

exchange took the matter fairly IN
HANDWRITING the New York officials
that the Georgia growers would obey
the law, wiring to New York commits
sion men to secure all possible infor-
nation, and wiring all manufacturers
of crates of the situation. AS soon as
the full text of the commissioner rat
ing was received, Mr. Kitchen was
sent to New York for conferences
with the officials. The result was that
very serious situation was met
promptly and carried to>a satisfactory
conclusion within week.
1T is self-eyident that without the
Georgia Fruit exchange, the growers
of the state would have been practi-
cally helpless to meet the situation. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

CLERKS MUST
NOW SAVE THE PINS

Chicago, April S.-Otficials OF ons
of tne leading Western railroads have
begun a campaign against the vast
of pins.
Employees have been told that a
greater care in conserving them will
be decanded in the future. 1t ha
70 tn notice of the officials that
pins were being thrown away in great
numbers by clerks. Last year the
acoo div to ire mn chasing
aganet, used 1890 pounds of pins.
There are 3,440 pins to the pound,
and therefore 70,O12,0OO pins were
purchased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09
PEACH BASKET
DOOMED AFTER
PRESENT YEAR
due WARMING To GROWERS
Basket Cannot Be Used Next
Season

Atlanta, Ga, April 8.-The Georgia
six basket peach crate will not be
interfered with this year by the New
York commissioner of weights and
measures Warning is now given,
however, that this basket may not be
used after this season.
Complications following the an
nouncement of the New York COM
missioner of weights and measures
that he would condemn the Georgia
peach basket was so serious that
President W. B. Hunter, of the Geor-
gia Fruit Exchange, commissioned Mr.
A. M. Kitchen, of Baldwin, Ca, to go
to New York for a conference with
Commissioner Walsh. The result IF
this conference has been wired u
Manager H. D. Marks of the exchange
by Mr.. Kitchen as follows:
Commissioner Walsh authorizes
me to inform you, and through yoa
the Georgia peach growers, he will
not interfere with the six basket car
riers this year, but will insist that
the baskets be made standard four
quarts for next year"
This was confirmed in subsequent
telegram received from Commissioners
Walsh
This is a happy conclusion of what
promised to be very serious matter,
said Mr.. Hunter after the receipt If
the wire. Hundreds of fruit grow
ers throughout the state had in hand
crates left over from previous years
to valuation undoubtedly of from
forty to fifty thousand dollars. Fur
thermore the crate factories serving
the Georgia growers had on hand
enormous stocks, large proportio
of which had already been contracted
for by the growers. To replace these
with the new and larger baskets
would have been an absolute impos-
sibility, necessitating first the re-
building of basket machines, for ali
of these baskets are made by ma
chimes.
There were, it is true, several
ways in which the objection could
have been overcome, and the officials
of the exchange had these under con-
sideration at the time the welcome de-
cision of the commissioner not to in
terfere with this years shipments was
received. These contemplated stamp
ing on each individual basket the
net weight of the contents, or in
creasing the size of the carrier at the
packing houses. Either of these
would have caused untold annoyance
and great expense to the growers, had
it been necessary to put them into eff
feet.
Probably nothing that has occurred
since its organization has shown the
value of the Georgia Fruit exchange
to the growers of the state as this
I has done" continued Mr.. Hunter. CAS-
soon as the attitude of the New York
commissioner was made known, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09
\ y y = \ = y = \ =
HER DREAM OF HIM 4
Baltimore SUM

Once she had such dreams of him
What man he'd make!
How DER all the tide he'd swim
For his mothers sake.
How he'd go to school and learn,
Then grow up and be
Strong in honor and in heart,
Firm in probity!
Yesterday he came to her,
"eaten. vile and worn,
Bleary-eyed and horrible.
OF all conscience shorn.
She who had such dreams of him
Saw him stumble, fall
Ont OF all her mother-hope
This had come to crawl!
Once she had such dreams of him
All our mothers do;
Dcr't foroet how day by day
Yours has dreams of you!
Mother sight is such sight,
Far and far away
Visioning her little lad
All her pride some day.
Once she had such dreams of him
At her feet he lies;
Lust upon his lolling lip,
Wandering in his eyes;
Bent and broken by her years,
This is all--her fill
And she lifts him through her tears,
Dreaming, dreaming still!
When a man is broke he very nat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09
MADAME RACHELLE'S
ADVICE TO
BEAUTY SEEKERS

RV. T-Sallowness of the complexion is usually
eau ed by faulty d. ard la x OF exercise Con
alt physician q 70 the former, keep out IN the
air as much as possible. Sleep with windows open.
Miss M R.-Your druggist can supply you a
preparation known as Wilson's Freckle Gre; m
which can recommend very effective freckie
remover 1t acts quickly and its bleaching proper
ties a re entirely harle less. Follow the directions
ON the package and protect the face from all undue
exposure to the wind and sun. The cream sells for
Obtain it direct from the Wilson Freckle Cream
Company. Charleston, S. G.
Wilson's Freckle cream is sold by
Howell's Pharcacy an Howell & Prath-
ers Drug Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

A trickster is anybody who gets the
thing we want.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
From New England.

To the Editor of The Republican:
/ thought the between sessions
would write you a line from this, be-
lieve, the most beautiful spot in Amer
lea. have been here at the Summer
Conferences for hve years, and never
saw Mortified more beautiful.
Several new buildings have been add
ed to the campus since / was here, two
years ago. The last and finest is Gould
Hall, erected by Miss Helen Gould at a
cost of about a quarter of a million of
dollars, in memory of her father and
mother 1t is magnificent.
All streets and drives are oiled. There
is retired sea captain here from Con-
necticut, who drives through every
summer in his touring car Yesterday
he took me for spin into New Hamp-
shire over roads as good all the way
as the State road from Oakland.
The usual array Of great teachers
and lecturers are on the platform.
Prof. Robertson, Of Louisville, KY, be-
gins the day with class in Greek for
ministers. He informed US few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

ago that we need not bother preaching
about Sin and its Consequences, as a GER
tain class of people in a recent conven-
ton had voted Hell out of existence.
His wit is unbounded, and his thrusts
cause much amusement.
There are about three thousand people
here. and nearly half Of them ministers.
There are in the same dormotory with
me Rev. Rupp of Frederick, Md, and
Rev. Crissman of Frostburg, Md. both
Lutheran ministers. The Conferences
last from June to October, but the first
two weeks in August are especially for
ministers and teachers.
Several prominent ministers from
abroad are on the program daily. Hut
ton from Glasgow, Mcpherson and
Brown from London, with Prof. Robert
son from Kentucky. and Ross from
New York.
Weather delightful as usual No
climate like the New England summer.
l expect to join my folks in Vermont in
a few days, where we will visit friends
until September LIST.
Kind regards to all Oakland friends.
Sincerely,
JOHN A. MCCLELLAND.
Mortified, Mass, Aug. s, 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22


Don fail to attend.
Miss Matte Wonn. Of PHILADELPHIA,
is in Oakland on visit to friends.
FoR SALE CHHAp-l0. 600 second hand
brica. A. D. MAYOR & Co. 25-3t
Messrs. Robert and Leroy Cropp. of
Redwood, W. Va, are home for short
visit
.
:. +I,. ,.,,-tar l"a .I.,.;, NJ. 49,,
Po,d
w. I,,,o-t g ~ aaa NJ T,,,-'' =,
- III al" Ms JAMES -
Fedoicord.
Attorney Richard l. Semmes, OF
Cumberland, was IN Oakland tuesday
on professional business.
Fine watch repairing and engraving.
6 q, NS Ma a' / w. II 90 5D e .
bor' oat SAY tyP % Co.; d. g!eat
National Rank. Oakland
NJ. Ma nm e D-..
-i''' Luna ii''ii' VI an iiion', -
guest at the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs.
-ii anu WI >, marry -. h"sc"e spent
&c" icy 'i'i' "eeN III IlV.SouiR'I
""ei0 '''e' "eie > "eS'S VI ie'a'i'eS'
NIX O tVl' Got'''e % IoGi IoolilS
XIII " az T az e5'' e. 20 u.s. 5e
Apply W a ~ -'E'i i'0'' ~ w. -o-''
'ii anu WIS I''O'e LAM u MOT
ean'o""' arr III 'L!7 county On d WISH
'ii0i' numerous liI7'''7 anu '7'aVlVe7'
All old soldiers OF the civil War are
Mountain Chautauoua on August Doth
MISS Martha Pratt, prominent young
lady of Kingwood. w. Va, is here on d
visit +o her amt Nrs Jarv T.oar a,d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
Injured In Traction Engine.

Howard Sturm. aged about twenty
two years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. S.
Sturm, ofnear Deer Park, was painfully
injured at Monongah, w. Va. last Sat
urdaY, when his clothing was caught in
the gear wheels Of q traction engine he
was operating ana his leg drawn into the
cogs, stripping the flesh from the bones
for about four inches above to four
inches below his knee He was brought
to his home a day or two later where he
is being attended by a local physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

w .,
for I"tico IL 8, P d.. .'''1 , T,'J-'
deeds, MORTGAGES. leases. etc.
,,.,,
Mic, p.r45o rl,...i. - nh;.....,.. Do
''''' '' t'l ~ d.,
are guests at the 'r7'0ehr' OF MY. ana
ar
odr,ittnd rrn,. 80 ~. ,'' ,,,., ''' =" ~ az
Mountain Chautaugua on AUGUST 29th.
~. ,,,, 20,
5Il' -',',''' n, - ,Ii '"uE'''i % VI
,'''~' IVA = w. -'t'''~i u ne '1i' a.
~, Wy -5T -' . ~" way '''9' VI cen VI
o,,.,,. ,,
Dont 2 2o ~ 4t Xxx ''''' stay '''' ~ ILL.,
Mr. o,l NJ. Da,;oI choron 90
W..hi,cr+..n ~ o.Lor. NJ. cL,.r.r
T.. an.,..(.l - 49, d.,;r,. 49,, l-,,,.,.o
.,,n;,,oa hauo ,aa4oxJa,. -. 60. -
visit - uoI,.i,yo,- ,,,d f.ioad,
WI anu MIS- "oiuoh neaiY' whose
Io,t TLT..ao,, - = 0aI.taaI H..
'''9' ''ui '''''y' aiii'eu III OaNia'iu Nnoii-
DAY and nave gone to Housekeeping IN
r ri1aI M ;e Va wfS'TIn ora' Oh 10Y GOV
dier's Day attbe Mountain Cbantauona
Hut'iei' SUI u MI anu NlS' Joliil
heiI'ioi", was 'aNeh " Ouillperlailu last
l iiu''y ""eie al eye "'ecIaii9I was CON
Sul'eu III Ohe nope IhaC reiieL couid De
the ewes with wb,c h he has haan q GREAT
sufferer for some wears
O,5 c.,5..-,.D ,,,-,--- ILL., ao.,
Dor,t eo;I - .....l3 ''''' ''''''' VIZ '''
~,
/ ne halph l. browning farm changed
naiiu us inns week Aa|lng oeeh purchased
ny Hu' H. ofhouse' Inc farm Is locat-
GU o'i me ''aUe rodd near lpaYerViile-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

Mr. Whitford II. Shelton. son of DR..
and Mrs. Chas Z. Shelton, of the Park,
has been elected to a chair in the Uni
versity of PIttsburg. MIR. Shelton has
gained considerable note as an educator,
having formerly occupied chair in the
University of Colorado at Boulder, Col.
At present Mr.. Shelton has charge of
the department of Modern Languages
at the Mountain Lake Park summer
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

One Model T Ford Five Passenger
Touring Car. rebuilt all worn parts re-
placed with new. New Tires
One Two Passenger Maxwell Run
about, in good condition, a Bargain if
sold quick.
One Five Passenger Hupmobile in fine
running order. in use every day, bar
gain. LAWTON'S GARAGE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
SALOON ROBBED.
hr. r. s. IamiSon's Bar Raided and
SAB and Revolver Stolen.

The saloon of Mr. r. S. Jamison, on
Railroad street in Oakland, was robbed
Sunday night of about SAB in cash, a
revolver and some liquors, entrance to
the room being effected by way of the
transom over the front door.
The money and revolver had been
placed in the safe in a rear room of the
saloon on Saturday night, the day COM
bination on the safe being set, hence
the thief had little trouble in getting at
the valuables.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
Notice TO the Public.

This is to notify the public generally
that the Hooppole Road is closed from
Thayer' S to the North end of Deep Greek
Bridge, pending the building of the new
bridge. Traffic can be had by way of
Meadow Mountain road, turning off the
main road at Thayer's.
HOBLITZELL & PRICE .24-5t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
PHILIPPE COLLATI

beg to announce that / have reopen
ed my shop IN the Treacy building on
railroad street and earnestly solicit
share of your trade.
REPAIRING of all kinds a SPECIALITY
PHILLlPP GOLLATI
ROMAN SFiOEMAkER
Y. r. st. Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

NNCSA'
The money and revolver had been
placed in the safe in rear room of the
saloon on Saturday night, the day COM
bination on the safe being set, hence
the thief had little trouble in getting at
the valuables.
All old soldiers of the Civil War are
admitted free to the exercises of the
Mountain Chautauqua on August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Abel, of
Baltimore. arrived in Oakland Sunday
afternoon for two weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Tower. Mr. Abel
was the founder and editor of the Gar
rett County Gazette, which was sue
ceeded by The Republican. This is Mr..
and Mrs. Abell's second visit to Oakland
in more than thirty-five years.
Hear the great western orator, Gov
ernOr Dick Yates of Illinois, Old Sol
dier's Day, at the Mountain Chautauqua.
Mr.. VIM. Kline, formerly of Blame,
w. Va, but now of Franklin, had the
misfortune to have his leg broken on
Friday evening by being caught in the
chain that operates an electric coal ma
chine in nine No. 3 of the Piedmont and
Georges Creek Co. He was taken to
his home and physician summoned
who dressed the injured limb
Tho s+,o,.bolIo~, Of +bo ,7o,,n 4,i T.,
T.al,o Paw. as.oc;,+io., baI4 on ,d.',,,,,,.
cd meeting and elected Rev. &. w.
ps-5.,.,r ~ psl4,---,. ,..o..F.r. --a
N'
win. Baltimore. .re-ers. u r. DaYs-.
G.. + UaruI and 4. T.. Eavlg-. ai...-
tors. He--~=. John 81. Young. Cvn-
hg-!era and Che-. y. Davis. Oakland
ro-.-.a from +.- boar.
.,.- ...-. ..... ..f r..,.,.. ........
on ...al wagon. au. surrey. .ua set
sln~'7 and douo.. rarueas Ierr,"e
"- LAKE WATER 20. MI.
-# advertisement. n3'.5'ad ON page
'-..'. ...'a ISSUE .- me .,r3a'-..a'r Inc
o'"i+ 'i county '.anl5s.oH''@' rar-
7@"h- % q" aas passed III ,l" january
session o.. me january session al -"e
NT''a'''. assembly Oh Nat}'ahd, gives
a'..ae 70 i-iia1d=nJ taxpayers whose
.4'''-+ nave o-th SOLD Tor the AaA-las-
,'-..''o va ..'..-' :, -''.' III o'-s z.''..7 Wy
.''- '''-- .'' ,''' -'-'-7 ~ o. '''-' '.'
~ -'-'.' -.''~' !, ~ ''''''''''@ ','-
.-'''. ~ '-''- 100 o''--'.
-''. ~ -',''.' -''9 ''0fy- ,i'' '.'''' ~.
l,'0 -.''1 '''12'i''7 d '.o''''1'' '99's' ~
.'''- -''''' ''''''''''.''''''''''' D.
All oid soldiers OF the CiVil war are
5Ionntai T ~ ~ ,T n Sc, OOH I'
FROM the Forty Years AGO column OF
lhe Cumberland limeS the following
was clipped Monday; The Oakland cor
respondent to the paper started his let
ter with the following paragraph AS
we have been permitted through a
gracious Providence to exist through,
over ana beyond the time we were to be
sent spinning INTO space by Prof. Plant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
HE PEOPLES FORUM.
HORTICULTURE IN MARYLAND
Various Topics Treated by Dean
SymOns, School Of nOrticnI;ure.

Various Topics Treated by Dean
SymOnS, School of Horticulture.
MARYLAND WEEK SHOW AND MEETING.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Preliminary arrangements are now
being made for the annual meeting and
exhibition of the Maryland State Horti-
cultural Society and affiliated agricul-
tural associations, in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore, November
1923 Maryland week. -
The exhibition this year promises to
surpass that held last year in several
departments.
The premium list OF the Horticultural
Society, which has been sent to growers,
offers many valuable prizes.
Fruit growers should plan to ship
early ripening fruit to the Terminal
Heating & Freezing Company, No. 400
5. Eutaw St. later varieties, vegeta-
bles, and other farm products intended
for the exhibit can be sent direct to
Armory prior to opening of the exhibit.
All farmers and fruit growers should
plan to attend these meetings. ANY
information concerning either Associa-
ton meeting at this time, may be had
by communicating with the respective
Secretary, College Park, Md
FRUIT PACKING DEMONSTRATIONS.
The School Of Horticulture of the
MARYLAND Agricultural College and En-
/ pertinent Station desires to conduct as
many demonstrations in packing apples
this fall as possible ANY grower daejr-
ing to have a demonstration in their
orchard, where an expert will be prc-gnt
to show how apples hou.j be packed in
boxes and barrels alaa.d communicate
with The scd3o. Of horticulture, College
Park, Md.
There is n, doubt that orr growers
should give more attention to Che. up
packing o. this rHt. /. IN '4. fa. IKE
ing hat -ha was. TN grower. hay. ;.
ahead tuz fer VI. grow finer rs.
but uauv orchard. have ~. Sd.
learned how 10 pack ara aa.. Il.
property
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

At recent meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Maryland Agricultural
College and Experiment Station,
special School of Horticulture was pro-
vided for.
This organization will coordinate the
extension work in horticulture and
greatly increase the staff Of instructors
in this subject at the College. The plan
will enable the work to be done by a
higher class Of men and make it more
permanent, as their service will be more
continuous. The teachers in the School
Of Horticulture will be specialists IN the
different phases of Horticulture, such
as Pomology, Olericulture, Horticulture
and Landscape Gardening, and Bush
and Vine Fruits They are to be men
who are broadly trained and can act as
general inspectors and demonstrators
IN the State Department. This will
give them an opportunity to keep in
touch with the broad field of horticulture
in all parts of the State, and enable
them to teach their subjects with more
direct application to the students needs.
This organization will also enable the
Institution to develope each special
phase of horticulture in the State, and
the people to avail of the help of spec
iaists. The plan provides for an eX-
pansion of the demonstration work in
the Statn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

AErRA.rL.Hs ron AUGUST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

lfefest at FFe rate Of - % mum pad on In
Certificates of Deposits ana 5aBings Accoent
Safe DEPOSIT Boxes for rent at reasonable ralss.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-27

and other belongings yen find on the
bench here, If ever ye are Ioosed.
which / doubt / call your attention
to the fact that I take nothing but
me property, Of which ye sought to
rob me. On the other hand. because
Of that attempted robbery, i hereby re-
fuse to pay my bill for passage from
Athens to Alexandra. II We care to
dispute it, me solicitors In Dublin viii
be pleased to enter into litigation With
80. Gentlemen" he bowed ironically,
II bid ye good night"
He was still chuckling over the out
come when, twenty minutes later. he
and Danny were trudging through the
silent streets Of Alexandria, a full mile
away from Danny's lodgings.
Danny" O'Rourke pursued, with
just a hint Of anxiety in his tone,
would We happen to be having a bit
Of lining in your pocket, now-be acct
dent, as they say?"
Danny drew himself up proudly.
I've eight hoondred and fifty pounds,
Ay-gyptian. sor, and two-hundred av
sblt Is yours be rights, bein' what
ye lent me, yer honor, while all the
rist Is yours for the taking"
That's fine, Danny, fnel" sighed
ORourke. 'Tis yourself win never re-
greet investing It In Pool Of Flame. IN
limited. III personally guarantee the
income from It, Danny"
"Shure. sor, don't I known"
And in the morning. early, Danny,
We and I win take boat and 60 out to
the Pelican tor me kit-box."
But In the morning as it happened,
the Pelican had discreetly left the har-
Dor.