davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

shelter, foster and guide her. and she
VIII bless her alma mater as she
grows in wisdom and In power.
Mr.. Jefferson dreamed great
dream, when. In imagination he saw
a complete public school system. with
tho university as It's capstone. catab-
lished on NTrginia's soil. Public high
schools for women had then not oven
tho substance OF dream. But now
they dot every country crossroads
from Maine to California. II MIR
Jefferson could look ont. over tho
state. aud see our high schools wax
ING strong IN every county-eager
faced young women mlngins with
their sturdy. brothers--would he fail
to hear the call of the people. and to
Understand that tho. genius and. sym
patty OF our university Is great
enough to train and shelter both vir-
stnia's sons and daughters?
Enlarge the place of thy tent, and
let them stretch forth the curtains of
thy habitations; spare not lengthen
thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes,
(Sisned):
Mrs n " Randolph. Richmond !;
Miss Lucy Davis. I.ynchburg: Mrs VII
liam II. Stanard. Richmond; Mrs.
Beverly &. Munford, Richmond: fre
Nathan ID. Eller. Lynchburg: Mrs.
James r. Kyle. Lynchburg; Miss Eir-
Sinia Mckinney. Petersburg,
For the Womens Committee. in
terested in the establishment OF a
state college for women at the uni
versity. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
o. M. STEWARD, sR., DEAD

Born n Slave nnd PnId Taxes for Forty
1'enrs After FREEDOM.
rhe funeral OF O. II. Steward Sr.. who
was born slave and who was taxpayer
Tor forty years. Will be held at the Fourth
Baptist Church. TRenty-eighth and
Streets. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
The service was transferred there because
his own church--Leish Street Methodist
was too email to accommodate thosc who
teacher. He was at one time editor Of
the Virginia Stor. which championed the
best work OF his race. He was, piso% a sisn
hardwood and marble were regarded as
wonderful.
Steward leaves seven children, three o;
whom are school teachers. one is In the
government service, ard another iE mana
ger OF the first tea store opened by coiored
people. He was known by nearly all of the
oider citizens. and was regarded us a leader
OF iiis race. .l--..E. .t-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Did colopcei See IIitcheocIs.. !

20. lSpeciaI to The TImes Dlspatch.1 -
Oyster Bay. ". Y, January 20.--A
report widely circulated here tonight
had 1t that Colonel 4 Roosevelt and
master- General Hitebcock had held
q. conferences at the Union Lea que Club
In New z orls this afternoon; s When
G e Roosayslt was asked re ga5ding
that he had nothing ia say. ~
y '.Wby,"lShe2 added. IT did not know,
that Postmaster, GeneralSH ttchcock was
in sNews,Y orlS.'' ifg! 81 III q. w "a, AZ ti
l.t When 4 direct denial that hevhad
met the sFoStmaster-G General was asked
for. the colonel. hecanie peevisli and
walked away wi thout replying. Ii g7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
10y Charged With Holding Up and 'Robbins

". NJ. Leigh. e.
Willie r. Kennedy, colored. veg arrested
Yesterday on charge OF stealing suit
and two shirts from John overly.
h II. l. Crowder was arrested on B. charge
OF interfering with Detective Krengel and
Policeman Jersey.
{ willie Nash, fifteen-year-old white boy.
was arrested on charge OF holding up aud
roohing w. NJ. Leigh OF 65 cents. Tho boy
walked Into Mr.. Leighs picture Storo. It Is
alleged, and held Mr.. Leigh up. at the point
OF pistol: threatening to shoot him II he
Informed the police.
Charles Ostrander was arrested on Il a
charge of stealing an overcoat from C.. l..
Bradley.
charge OF aosanlting William winston with
q knife, f-sfsT-fsiE y A5fsa.5 q. Z. 57IaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Nuscnt Makes Report.

Philadelphia, January 20.-John II.
Nugent, president of the League OF
Republican Workers, and the main
Roosevelt boomer here, to-day made
a report on his visit TO Colonel Reose-
welt In New York. during which he de
clared that Roosevelt shortly will an
nounce his position on the presidential
situation. n
Mr.. Nugent while refusing to re-
peat the conversation no had with the
former PRECEDENT, ls of the opinion
that shortly Roosevelt will come out
with the announcement that he is n
candidate for the presidency, "becauso
he has been importuned by numerous
friends, and he thinks 1t his duty TO
do So
In case Roosevelt does not come out
with such an announcement. which nc
believes to be a very remote possi>
hility. according to Mr.. Nugent. the
Colonel will endeavor TO throw his
strength to former Governor Hughes.
of New York. as the successor of Presi :
dent Taft.
After q conference of nearly an
hour. Mr.. Nugent told how the former
President escorted him to the door.
and. slapping him on tho back. said
Keep the good work up ovcrStherc
in Philadelphia. That's what like
to see si.
For several weeks the good work.
of Mr.. Nugent mas been attempting to
line voters under tho Roosevelt
banner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
William &. ,,ontron,.- ~

49, 10TH. January % William s. Mont.
so.srg; wei! known lawyer. d native ~
, .seHtgekS and a graduate .. Anunnons IN
VIC Cess OF 1923 died here today ,Ttns III ~,
opsi non Tor appendicitis JIG served IN -"
ten years ago P''te mere
~. Montsonefy devoted himself ,,r.,v
20 ra.foad and shipping interests nd syas
~ .e..y MnoMn by those engaged in ,Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
VIII Meet a, Fur,,,,,,,

t:rce!al TO Tho Times DIspa;chl
enpTiage. Va, January 2o-a,
t Gl Q. TIE Fourth Conversational RepuhIican
:. 1al held IN Petersburg on Fridsvl
10 ues!deo:!s hold. the district convcn
w, SoA IA seTI.ytss on 'March IL The meet.
ms vac e, Presided over by District C,hair5,nn
- I, wilson. o. Grows, and tar follow.
, nitineerI were present: brunswick. II. c,
u, p.,h"luuie. u. j. Shell: Lunanburg,
t Y EDWARD, j. L Harris; Prince C,eorrc
s ,.oP Farf; Sussex. Il. L. Macon: e,tw ~,
EetttspurE. W. D. Northinrrnn - '' VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Jh-nst ChrlsIian. coIoree 80
$500 ca Tatks ago n tho logo soe,si cia,
~ Las.iieIh and p Streets, died yst,S III
Iot n the City Hospital
ehoot!ns Christian, wa. arrested ., go go with
a .he IRA, END las: night sergoapt sbcrry
No. oHt warrant agaist aim, ghsr, ,i1 ;
"''' i!luF9e!' Neek!nS is VOW IN ,.Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
CoIoncl's Name IleYtorcd,

Pittsburgh, January Gothic Pitts
bnrgh Leader. which four months ago,
eliminated his name from Its editorial
page as its candidate for the 5presi-
dency, to-day restored the name with
nomination.. rs "a.
At the time Colonel Roosevelt asked
the removal Of his name he stated
that he would consider 1t calamity if
his friends made him candidate. The
Leader complied with the request, an.
nouncing that 1t would respect Colonel
Roosc"elt's personal desire. g 5,
While no revocation of tho request
is announced. the Leader declares that
the name will remain at least until
after the Republican nomina ton, as the
Issue Is greater than the desires OF
any indiYidual 4L-l... (. ...ls&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
DIae Grc. 10 MO-. p.i

.,,tt,s a.ns'o3' January an--<copgre.s TO-DAY
*-t''or!zed the adnissien OF Jo.n pasos yoIs.
son OF The President OF Sicaresus 90 - 20. 30
n.ntHIy AHzasn'y ct West Point, Tia Nm.
Sast!AE tHe Senate resolution .or Tia, u p,ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Virginia 0steopnthic Association In Som,
Annual Meeting

<alIuu1i Nleetlng.
special 10 The es-nlspateh.l
tyneaonrs Va. January c9-The Virginia
1919 me association held It's semi- annual
,r Ing mere today and elected THE follow.
ms eaieers President. Or. j. Meek Wnisr
. Lynehhnrs: V.co President Or. 8 II
G q; .: Norfolk: Secretary Treasurer. Dr.
W. D Bowen, OF Richmond - -
AHeenuNe-Comin!,te--D II r. ssppa,,
g"GnpnrE; Or. Richardson, Norfolk. and
~. H. > Becker, az stanton.
T. assoeia!ioI nil! hold its next meet
TX N Har!olk, June 1870, Q. this yea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
$ =
Humphreys seventy seven
Breaks UP Grip and
Col. /. E||);'
COLDS NOT DUE TO
LOW NECK GOWNS.

Some physic!ana attribute the colds and
iore th!oatS which have been SO common
that they tbreatcDcd 70 become epidemic
within The last week ~ large measure 70
foolish dressing on the part NJ women. a al
.spCctS!!y 20 The DItcE necks anil luca
!okes On The contrary, rho tendency to
~ter lighter cio:hing, and especially to
expose he taroot has hardened women
sGd increased their vitality that they can
Withstand exposure cnr better than they
G"GId ten years ago.
III ts not lack % pTo:cc,oa, hut tneon-
slsteucy. that is dangerous" II women
wOGd always wear low nrcks or always
Mss ones. tho system would accommodate
!;self 20 e..
n :he women Will cnrry vial % "scv.
tnty-sevvp'' ard sake ,losc y; the fret
feei'ns o. "a Cold they may dress as ;hey
piessc.
Al drug stores. sc. or mailed
HUMPHREYS ItoSi1o. MEDICINE CO,
Corner William art; Ann street. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
WOODS now FULL
Of CANDIDATES

field. H.. next Saturday in State CON
ference may be divided into Roosc-
velt and La Toilette factions caused
some comment among politicians here
To-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
."FLAGLER,SFOLLY,, II, READYFOR OPENING

81, 80 ~ - -
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
PoStofice Hours.

Week days a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and holidays i2 noon 10 2 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
HAD BACK BROKEN
 BUT RECOVERED
Seward Man, in Good Samaritan Hospital for Two Months,
 Left On Northwestern.

Thomas J. Reed. who was brought over from seward two months ago with a fractured back bone. and who has been in the Good Samaritan hospital since that time. left on the Northwest = ern for Seattle. When he was brought iO Valdez he was paralyz- ed from his hips down. but now hr has the use of his limbs, but Is yet weak from long coniinr- m"nI.
 Reed. who Was a driver for Brown X Hawkins. of Seward. was injured when he drove under the bridge in that town and Inc sui f"r"'l q fracture of the spinal col umn and Inc spinal cord Was al- s" slightly injured.
 Whrn hr Jeff here today he Was in a plaster cast from his hips In his breast. hut thai will br taken uIr in a few weeks. Ilr Is only 23 wears nf aGr and has been m Alaska but few years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS SOUTH Carries Small Army of SIavs Who Are Homeward Bound to
 Fight the Turks.

SI"anI>hip Northwestern ar rived from the westward at noon today and left at 1 o'clock for Sr- attlc, taking ten cabin and 3i Sterragc passengers from Valdez, all the latter MOntenegrins, Bull garianS and ServianS, hOmewar,l bound ln help fight the Turks. The steamer had good list of passengers from seward going through.
 The slranlrr was delayed in ar riviug hy bad weather and fail ing to connect with high tide at Latnuchr. where she loaded ore.
 Following is the Northwest rrn'S "ulgninG passenger list from Valdez: t.. Ruhan. Thomas J. Reed. Harry A. Knhn. Is. c.. WillSr. F. F. NnIlr. M. M. Reese. w. B. Fellows. II. F. MunSnn and 3i >lrrrag" for Sralilr. Mrs. R. I'nIIlin. Carl IlnIiSrr. Eh. M I.Hkin. Fred M. Brown. Father Van der Pol for CurdoNH.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
SUS|TNA HELPS &
 BALDW|N'S LEAD River Town Gives Him 2S to Rays ', Increasing Margin Be-
 tween Them to 30.

Susitna gave George Baldwin 28 votes for senator, Tansy 2I, Ray and MillaraI each :. This increases Baldwin'S lead over Ray tn 30 and leaves him only I2 behind Willard. Boyle gained , nm YoungS and I1 on Ingram, the votes being 2S. 26 and 1T. Following is inc N"Ir of Inc pre- rinct:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
Park Trial on Today.

The trial of William |. Park, enlarged with rmbcZZlrmrnI of pnSluilicr funds from he Cor dOva pnSInfl'irr when a clerk there. began yesterday and a jury was secured. Testimony was in begin today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
Weather Report

NONImDCr v. IUI2. }arum"irir pressure ..39. .i6i l'lilp"raiur" al p. m.. .32 MaXImum temperature .1S Minimum Temperature ....15 Mean temperature .:il - Precipitation ........ .3S Partly cloudy. liGIII hrrrHr \. r..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
Moose Dance

The Order If Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly
 dance Saturday night at their hall
 iO which all friends of the organ
 izaI ion are invited. Dancing will
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
Gets Time to Think.

Ed. Hardy was given q ticket good for 20 days board in jail by Police Magistrate" Crraghiy lhiS morning for diSnrhrrly conduct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15

R. S. Gih'lingS. nf the Alaska S"ward today. He has had charge of the road work in Inc SuSiIna district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
Representative.

Dr. I.rnpnld David. commits sinnrr al Knik, and Mrs. David went through on the steamer in- day for the outside.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
EIirt to SalI Tomorrow.

Launch FlirI will sail from Valdez i"n0rrow morning at s o'clock for ElIamar. Landlnrk and FidaIgu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
Tonight'S the Niqht.

For q good laugh at the OrphrunI How plants are born. live and die. Scientific film "n sunday eve.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15

snow has been falling at im- lrrNalS today. more or less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

The blind man believes in his hear
~ hearts that if Clay goes to the gal.
lows and the slaycrs eyes are used to
make him sec through the operation
he has suggested, these things will he
made possible,
rashn is A. years old. He has never
seen. At birth his eyes were exposed
too long TO the light. Since then he
has known nothing but darkness. He
was born i'm North Carolina. but moved
TO Richmond Va. when two years old.
There he was raised. His travels have
been wide, but for fourteen years he
has lived in Atlanta
Practically since he has been here
he has known the man whose eyes he
hopes for The man condemned TO
death was his friend Though he thinks
that Clay's death will mean restoration
OF his own sight Cashin hopes that
the sentence of the court will never be
executed Il wish Clay the best Of
luck" he says. but If he has to die. /
might as we'll get the benefit"
Cashn declares he has the nerve "a
stand the operation, He declares he
would prefer to have it performed with
out the aid Of anesthetics. He is sure
there IS still life in his optic nerve
He IS confident that the operation
would be successful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Jennie Peterson and Virginia
Merker to Meet Again in
Half Mile Match.

The fastest swimmers al Pioumou.
PARK viii contest this afternoon for "a
silver loving cup, which will bc award
ed to the one making the greatest
number of points in the meet today
and the one to be held on September
10, the last day Of this season on which
swimming will be allowed at the park,
Women and girls will contest in one
OF the races, which win be either - or
30 yards, as the contestants prefer
Jennie Perkerson and Virginia Merk-
err, the two eleven-year-o girls whose
race which Jennie recently won at
tuacted such crowd. will race again.
The distance this time will be a half
mile and Jennie win give Virginia a
slight handicap.
A tub race andsa fitting contest will
be the most amusing events Of the aft
ernoon and for the men and boys Of
the United States Volunteer Life say
ing corps, Captain Ben SChlomberg has
races for p, so and l0O yards
The contests are to start at $50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
UNPARDONABLE SIN TO SQUEAL
IN OPEN, SAYS GAMBLER ROSE

He turned and said to the attendants:
How about that taXi?",
Coming, sir replied the we'll trained
boy.
In the meanwhile he had another
drink, a fresh pcrfecto, another deal
and another $1,000 worth of checks
went very fast
Another turn to the attendant: How
about my taxi"
Just telephoned again. sir. II is a
snowy night. and taXis are all at work"
another drink, sir" \ fresh cigar,
another stack of checks at $1,000 a
stack. and so it went. He finally was
so dazed by the excitement of the high
play and the wine and the big black
cigar that he forgot about his taxi.
Pile Gone, Taxi Arrives.
When he had purchased new stack
it was at $500 a stack
This showed to the proprietors that
this was the end OF his money After
making a few bets with the last stack
and losing them, the attendant walked
over and very respectfully said:
Sir your taxi has arrived and its
waiting for YOU"
He was good game sport. He
turned around and in the drawl of Il
man under the influence of liquor said:
Are YOU sure it is mine?"
am thinking of the man who last
winter went into club uptown where
they We're plavfnp stud poker He had
been having a long run of bad luck,
and was very low in cash and spirits.
He sat around with a few others who
We're i'm the same position he was.
They kept talking Of the good old days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
PO|SON|NC CANNED
PEACHES FROM
FORT VALLEY
Arsenic Solution Used in Late
Spraying Likely to Condemn
Much of Georgia Output.

The discovery by State Pure Food
Inspector Methvin of arsenate Of lead.
a deadly poison. in noticeable quaint
ties in peach pie stock and canned
peaches from the Fort Valley district
may lead to the condemnati ton of the
output of several of the largest can
neries in the state.
While it is the opinion of the state
chemist that the poison lodged in In,
peeling Of the peaches as result If
late spraying is not of sufficient amount
to cause violent poisoning. he said to-
day that continual eating of the tine
tured canned product might have a
cumulative effect more or less serious.
Inspector 'Methvin said he had not
decided upon definite course of ac-
ton, but would hold up quantities of
canned fruit in the peach district until
he could make a complete investiga-
ton. 1t was impossible. he said 10
grade the fruit until it had been canned
and for this reason general condem-
nation would be unfair to many can
neries.
Late spraying for worms and brown
rot. he asserted. was the reason for the
arsenate of lead. Peaches canned as
pie filler are put up with the skins on
and the poison lodges in the peeing.
Lee Worsham, state entomolOgst.
said today that peach trees should not
be sprayed, with arsenic solution less
than 60 days before the ripening pc
riod. but the appearance of worms in
the Georgia orchards this year caused
many growers to spray their trees II
second time and much later than usual.
In the cans of pie stock examined by
the state chemists. showing definite
trace of arsenic. the fruit had discol-
ored. In many instances the peaches
had taken a dark purple tinge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
ATLANTA VIOLINIST
TO MAKE HIS DEBUT
AT SUNDAY CONCERT

Hermann Dieteer Atlanta violin
virtuoso. who for the past Ave wears
has been studying under various mas
ters in Paris and Berlin will make his
first professional appearance Sunday At
the Auditorium. when he viii assist Dr.
Percy J. Starnes in the regular Sunday
organ recital
Dr.. Starnes has arranged Massenet
program in memory of the great com
poser who recently died, While Mr. Die
teller will play solos and violin obIigato
with the organist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

money. If YOU win just leave my $25
here for me and keep the winnings"
Lou sat in and played the game until
the following night about o'clock.
When it broke up Lou cashed in five
hundred and some odd dollars. leaving
the $25 for his benefactor.
He was the happiest man in all the
world The Christmas gifts he wor-
rted SO much about were an assured
thing
The following night he returned to
the place, after having left $3.50 with a
trusted friend with instructions to keep
that for him until the following week.
He played and won $500 or $4OO.
Lou went home and added $3.50 more
to the plant for the Christmas gifts
for those at home.
The next night he came again. sat
in the game. and began to lose. Soon
he lost all he had with him Then he
started to sending messages. begging his
friend, who was the guardian of his
fund, not to hold him to his promise
He explained that the game was so
soft that he would surely win: that his
present losses had been brought about
through extraordinary pranks of the
cards. but as he said:
Glass will tell, and I'm the class Of
that crowd"
Suicide His End.
His friend sent him 800 That soon
went Then another note for 500 more,
which went the way of the others. An
other note. and his friend sent him the
entire balance
Morning saw Lou leaving the place
penniless As he was walking up the
street he met an acquaintance who
said to him.
Say. Lon who was the boob the
crowd up street have been playing vita
and using marked cards.
Lou didn't answer. but went home
His body was found in his room. q bull
let through his brain A note on the
table said
A gamblers lie Is not worth while d"
Subsequent events that led to my
meeting with Lieutenant Becker my
association with Herman Rosenthal, all
these are matters that at present can
not be touched on. They are all in the
hands of District Attorney Whitman in
the document named by the gamblers
myD "squeal."
While on the subject of "squeaHug. ."
the reason there isn't more "squealing."
or. in fact. a general rush to the dis
trict attorneys Office, is, How to do it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Something About "SqueaIing."


torney Whitman. appearing before the
grand jury and then in open court
Something About "SqueaIing,"
That is not the way OF the high
class gambler" His way OF squealing
has more ''finesse" to it, He enjoys the
friendship of some one who is taking
care of his place. To this man he has
proved that he is a man who in stormy
times like the present will stand the
acid test" and prove he is no "squeal-
err"
The hundred and one times that he
has "squealed' about opposition places
does not count. What he told was not
in the form Of a "squeaI" 1t was just
to have his friend know what was 60
ing on around him
The opposition place that has been
"squeaeld" on does not enjoy the init
mate acquaintance or friendship Of so
big man as the Other fellow. so he.
poor fellow, has got to do his "squeal-
inc" in the crude way of the Houston
street gambler He must write anonv-
mously to everybody in authority, either
as Public Spirited Citizen" or thu
Hearth Oxen Mother and Wife" whose
son or husband is losing all his wages
in So-and-So's gambling house.
If Uncle Sam knew the exact figures
al to how the postOfice IS enriched an
nually by these letters. he would insist
chat all "squealing" be done entirely
through the mails
These are few Of the ways, there
are others more drastic. but 10
"squeaI as Jack Rose did. with only
the fact that he was being made the
goat with the electric chair staring
him in the face, he has committed the
objectionable sin of "squeaiing" In the
open.
JACK ROSE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
ORCHARD COMPANY
PLANTS 10000 TREES

Ten thousand apple trees have been
planted on the lands of the Piedmont
Orchard Company. in Habersham coun
ty. The tract has 1000 acres, and an
experienced horticultuTist is in charge.
New officers took charge of the COM
pany today. They are: j. Frabk Beck.
president; Frank Galloway, vice prest
dent; O. D. Small secrtary. and James
J. Raglan trea surer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
LAZY WEATHER FOR BEES:
HONEY CROP TO BE SHORT

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Aug. 1.-THE
honey crop in this state, one of the
principal states for the supply. will be
short this year. 1t is explained that
the weather made the bees lazy.