davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-25
Feeding For Milk

There is growing appreciation or
the utility as a feeding stuff Of corn
slower, substance which has hereto
fore been wasted throughout the coun-
try, says Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is es-
timated that at the nominal value of
81 q ton the corn stover crop in the
United States would be worth at least
$1OO,OOOOOO.
Amount of Hay to Feed.
Feed each COW all the hay she will
eat with keen relish and absolutely no
more. She should lick the manger
clean of every edible particle of hay.
In addition to this, for every ten
pounds of milk let her have one pound
of oilmeal and two pounds of oats and
daily not less than two ounces of salt.
Pumpkin Seeds and Dairy Cows.
There is a common impression that
the seeds should be removed from
pumpkins before feeding them to dairy
cows and that they have tendency to
decrease the flow of milk. There does
not appear to be we'll grounded
foundation for this belief. A great
many successful dairymen feed pump
kins without removing the seeds, and
do not know of any case where test
has been made that has verified the be-
lief that pumpkin seeds have tenden-
CIV to decrease the milk flow of dairy
cows.-C. F. Curtiss, Iowa Experiment
Station.
Grain For Dairy Cattle.
Feeds produced on the farm are Of
ten adulterated with cheap stuff, of
no value to increase the profits. Do
not let any man tell you that there is
no value in farm raised oats and corn
ground together for milk making ana
that the purchased concentrates are
always the cheapest. Remember that
no experiment has ever proved that
grain to exceed seven to eight pounds
a day COW has ever paid in the dairy,
except with now and then a phenom-
email cow. All feeding and watering
should be regular.-Tribune Farmer.
Home Grown Protein.
The New jersey station does excel
lent work in the study of economical
cow feeding, says H. E. Cook in Ma
tional Stockman. Everything about
the station dairy has an air Of the
practical doing of things that dairy
man likes to observe Their conclusion
in feeding home grown protein foods
in comparison with purchased concen-
trates shows very marked results III
favor of the home grown. In one ex-
pertinent home grown foods alfalfa
hay thirteen pounds and corn silage
thirty pounds as a daily ration-pro-
duced milk at cost of 500 cents per
100 pounds, while the purchased pro-
TEN feeds produced milk at cost Of
S39 cents per 100 pounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-25
OIeO Production.

During May. 1904, taxes were col
lected in the first Illinois internal reve-
nue. district on 36.S25 pounds of arti-
ficially colored oleo and 1,340, 800
pounds of uncolored. Licenses were is
sued to twenty-eight retailers of oleo.
No taxes We're paid on filled cheese.
During the fiscal year ended June So
1908. the first Illinois district produced
3O.4 go pounds of oleo. or nearly ~
per cent of the production Of the en-
tire country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-25
4 Flint For Dairy Farmers.

If dairyman doesn't know what a
cow is producing he has no idea as to
whether she is giving him a profit for
her feed or whether he is boarding her
for her company. A cows company
may be pleasing. but is liable to be
expensive also.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-25
Rich Dairy District.

The Elgin dairy district produces up
ward of 100000 pounds of butter
annually, valued at S11,000000. Ii
addition to this. over 100000 pounds
of cheese are made. estimated at $780,
600.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
FATAL sELF-coNscioUsNEss.

Many men who are very effective as
candidates are not good speakers at all.
Then again there are speakers who
lose all their persuasive and stimulat.
ing power when they are pleading for
votes for themselves. Seth Low, Of
New York, in recent New York State
campaign, showed himself capable of
an exhibition Of dry wit, of ridicule,
and of keen argument which sent PEG.
pie away from meetings at which he
spoke comparing him to Joseph II,
Choate. But Seth Low, with his fat
hands clasped over his comfortable
waistcoat, favoring the audience with
that which naughty reporter char
acterized as his thin October smile"
discoursing learnedly upon the quality
OF prunes used In the city aims house
during his administration, Seth Low.
the candidate, was never a stimulant
nor an invigorator of his own chance
OF being elected Mayor of New York
City for the second time. The appar.
ent exhibition OF self.conscious pride
was fatal. The great spell-binders are
greatest in their seeming absence OF
self-consciousness. - Lindsay Denison
IN Everybody's Magazine for Septem
her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
Sc a ton on fence wire.

l$5 a ton on fence wire.
These prices" said Taylor, went
into effect this morning. They cannot
be considered as cut in the prices OF
the pooling agreement, as there was
no such agreement regarding this com.
pany's products. cant say anything
as to the purpose of the cut. The
United States Steel Corporation would
be the one to make a statement on this
subject, We simply get our instruc.
tons and give out prices"
Dispatches from Pittsburg, however,
announced that the cut extended from
IS to s12 ton. As the normal annual
output Of wire products Of the United
States Steel Corporation is about ,OOO..
900 tons, 1t was estimated that the
gross income Of subsidiary companies
manufacturing such products will
thereby be cut down from 5000, 900 to
$4,000, 900 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

What was he doing here?" he said
coldly. She smiled at him merrily.
Bidding me goodby. He was made
prisoner, Of course, by the first soldier
we came across after we landed and
has been spending the days of his cap.
tivity with us. lie was exchanged to-
day and leaves tonight"
Katharine, he was in love with
you," he said, with what seemed 10
him marvellous perspicacity.
Eyes. john" she answered, still smil,
ing.
WAS he making love to you here?"
Yes"
And you? You praise this man;
you like him; YOU
Il think him the bravest man, the
truest gentleman in the world-except
this one" she said, laying her hand
upon his shoulder and her head upon
his breast mo, no: she pleaded in
vain. | only pitied him. l loved you.
Do not be jealous, foolish boy. No one
should have me. am yours alone"
But IL had not come back, Kate
how then?"
1T would have made no difference.
told him So"
Neither Of them in their mutual alb
sorption had noticed that horse had
stopped in the road opposite the boat.
house and a horseman had walked to
the door and had halted at the sight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
THE RED BOOK.

The September Red Book contains
one of the most attractive selections of
short fiction to be found anywhere.
The table of contents includes a note.
worthy array OF the authors who are
most popular in the best magazines,
and the artistic features of story Illus.
tration and portraits of beautiful wo.
men excel any previous issue OF this
growing magazine. The authors who
have furnished stories to this number
are Eden Phillpotts. b. NJ Bower,
George Horton, Rex Il. Beach, Annette
Kittredge. Emily Ruth Calvin, Cath.
crime Carr, William Hamilton Osborne.
Alice Louise Lee, Harry Irving Greene,
Frederick Walworth, Horace Buker
and Frederick Smith
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

An Austrian physician, DIR. F. Muel.
Ter, has made experiments which dem.
onstrate that swimming is harder
work than mountain climbing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

,ho 1onaneso entitled "Tbe Fisher of
N,nnonn
!, ,s noe,rv and roads VOL, bpt like
nj, ~ Mulor,o writing IL Is full of
,h,nss tho, "oin.t an"
This q, tho Iaponese as ve co well
p,or him.
9TH ,oI,est sma,,est If all men
Tho trained in tonpuo. the trained in
trutb"
And.
QUE Lnows ,bo dooopcies If l;fe-
os ali. mon underneath the SIM
10 4, Tho ono cIoon man tho ono
VINO pever Know a drunken breath. 3"
Mr. Miller evidently considers the
hoo,rning NJ tho war nronbet,c NJ its
o,oso.
go, str,,,ss brt orco ,ben on right on.
Tho sword 10 gone - the RUSS IL
gone"
4 4 4
Tho child verses of piIev Eie,d and
Stevenson are deservodIv nopuIar vet
,hov connot no c,ossed together nv
,ny means and differ ne greatly IN
sentiment ne ,bev do in literary form
steve,son,s arc dainty studied nj
ways nerfected nv tho authors nm.
fincbinp revision. sometimes they
arc cold like some Scotch natures
Rilev,s are freer and show little arti.
Bcialitv. The author has observed
children cIoselv and is bumorist
enough IN reflect the fearful az we'll
ne ioyfuI moods NJ tho little people.
he nIavs unon the emotions of those
who have children knowing what
chord IN touch for tears or for laugh.
ter. But no does not impres. one as
feeling deepIy: there Is not that ten.
der, indeBnable sense Of loving which
is an old bachelor: We has no domestic
qualities and cares little for children
except in an abstract way.
Eugene Field had children of his
own; he had wept over as well as re.
joiced with them. and he loved ardent.
ly the whole little brotherhood.
What gets hold Of ones heart more
absolutely than Little Mistress Mer.
CHESS? One falls on ones knees to
pray the sweet prayer over the sleep.
ing child. The author meant every
word he wrote-no mawkish senti.
ment aided effect; he had often look.
ed upon his own children as they lay
asleep and been overcome by that
sweet pain OF sorrow-tinged glad
ness: the realization that this pre-.
cious charge was his-and yet might
go from him. And so the prayer to
the One able to keep the little soul
present with the familiar body In
which It had so mysteriously found
Its way.
+ + =
from the son of former Governor of
Florida nm original letter written nv
uoraoo crooIo, i,,s, at,or nj, ,o,,j.
80 49, psaosa,,a 49,
""uo" W 'ne Denoeiae p"''
which the Bookman Is sorry he can
uOt give III idC-slniidT W uis TedueIs'
New York Tribune,
New York. July 10. 1892.
.I ,ayo vour Letter os the 1atb inst
~ - - &C. a.
~ MT ~ ou' VI youi o"n o'a'e y"
speak OF WORK florida ID 10 De car
ried by us, but not without the most
careful organization and earnest, res.
olute work. We must bring our best
voters IN the poIIs
"Ao 10 ,hosa now 4, nr,sop ur;ier
~, - ,,,. -
'naiseS VI ''N o",'"s', " -,
already set influence at WORK that VIII
Il trusD Hberate such as are really
innocent. Whether elected or not, I
shall work to this end. But do not
want IN nublish ANYTHING on the sub.
ioo,"
''N'
Our Own and Other Worlds" BY
Joseph Hamilton, author OF The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
NJ r. DoolEY

MR.. DooLEY
Will discuss Bishop Potter's MOD.
Ell SALOON and Simon Simple will
do a lively comic stunt, In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

4 4 4
Mr. r. ]. BurGette Cfather) sends us
a copy of a poem by his boy Robert J.
Burdette "Jr." entitled "Invalided." On
reading It, friend remarked: st
sounds like the old man." And why
not? II couldn't sound much better,
could It? Young Burdette is now on a
Philadelphia daily.
"Oh! you talk about your tackles, and
you praise your plucky ends,
But forgot the lad who's laid up with
knee that never bends;
Just line will do for cripples when
the seasons at its height.
But football knees my steady
every morning, noon and night.
REFRAIN.
so don't put on your sweater,
And don't put on your pad;
But sit in tubs of water till the
Mustard
Makes
You
Mad.
"Just hear the crowd a.cheerin'
An figure up the score,
An listen to the quarter
Singin'
Sixteen.
Four.'
All the crowd was on the side lines
and the ropes were straining
hard,
And the megaphones were gruntin' tc
the tackle, back and guard;
When heard the number rattle, and
knew that that meant me-
So ran-got thrown--disabled-n
| sing in minor key
80 don't put on your sweater,
And don't put on your pad;
But sit In tubs of water till the
Mustard
Makes
You
Mad,
For they crushed our interference
was tired and streaked with
lime.
And the wind had at kickoff wasn't
doing record time:
And he made flying tackle-Low
he hit the shoe.lace fine:
So warned the sub and umpire as
limped back to the line.
so don't put on your sweater,
And don't put on your pad;
But sit in tubs OF water till the
Mustard
Drives
You
Mad!
Say! Olympic shades of athletes!
oh, ye ghosts of former stars!
What balm can soothe the spirit Of
the guard a lame knee bars?
For I never played as ringer, was
never boxed or lodged
Yet camp at training quarters
where the other 'stuff' is lodged
so don't put on your sweater,
And don't put on your pad;
But sit in tubs of water till the
Mustard
Drives
You
Mad!
Just hear the crowd a.cheerin'
An figure up the score.
An listen to the quarter
Singin'
Sixteen
Four!'
ROBERT ]. BURDETTE. Jr.
+ + +
Mr.. Walter Kittredge. author OF
"Tenting Tonight" Emusic and words
will send an illustrated copy bound In
leather with autograph, for $500. He
says: II thank God so many hearts
have been cheered by the song | com
posed "a years ago." His address IL
Reeds Ferry. N. II.
I. 4 4
SIMON PETER
FISH ERR AN
By THOMAS"
This book, "in a simple way seeks
to do through pen pictures what Jear
Beraud and others have done with the
brush-present the living Christ in the
dress of today, This is done with rev
erence and loving loyalty TO the Mas
ter, though with clear recognition
that
Faith has yet its olivet,
And love its Galilee'."
All communications, books and perl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

Two or three good solicitors. Address
X, Bulletin office. 2S16.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

Mrs. Anna b. Tucker Teacher of
Piano and Voice. High School
grounds. Emma st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

Fine Job PRINTING at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MASSAGE.

II you are in need of flrst-class piano
forte or organ tuner or repairer
leave orders for Mr.. Jas. Sheridan ct
116S Miller st. or at Hawn. News Co.,
Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
WANTED

house, four rooms and bath;
Makiki preferred. Address H., this
office. 2S57.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07

Black Minorka eggs, setting, $3.50
Leave orders at City Feed Store.
2S39.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
FOR SALE.

Walomao house and lot, 1865 acres or
land, cattle, horses, mules, wagons,
harness, etc. Apply to w. p. Fen.
nell, Honolulu, or c. Meinecke, Wal.
ohinu, Hawaii 2s5G-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-07
SIMON PETER
FL S II u r M A N
BY THOMAS"

This book, 'in simple way seeks
to do through pen pictures what Jean
Beraud and others have done with the
brush-present the living Christ in the
dress of today. This is done with rev.
erence and loving loyalty to the Mas,
ter, though with clear recognition
that
Faith has yet its Olivet,
And love its Galilee'."
+ J. i
All communications, books and perl
adicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho
lualoa, North Kona, T. II.
sEn, o.I.U r.ra. - p,iisxl, nAd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
LEOPOLD DE ROTHSCHILD5
HOST or ARLSTOGR1AIS
Large Party Entertained During Ascot eek at His Beautiful
Home III Lovely BnckinghamshEs

| and though everything has been done to
preserve what may be called the farm
house aspect Of Ascot, every room in the
house has become gradually filed with
treasures, including much fine old English
furniture, some of which has been picked
lsup during the last quarter of century
lin the various country towns which lie
within driving distance of Ascott. e. %a IA
Butait# must be admitted that the great
charm OF the place Is to be found out OF
doors, and gardening enthusiasts from
every portion of the civilized world come
to admire and to learn what can be done
In the way of creating beauty out of what
was only thirty years ago. thirty acres
OF farmhouse garden, orchard and graz
fing land.
Beauti Gardens.
Mr. de Rothschild set himself an ambl-A
tious task-that of creating a garden, or
series of gardens, which should recall no
one style, but which should on the con-
trary, include the graces and the special
charms of every period. 10 say that he
has been successful is undertaking the
truth. and 1t may be doubted III there Is
anywhere in the temperate zone happier
mingling OF the formal with the natural.
1t is easy to ina CINE how amazed such a
master of his craft as, say, lie Notre
would be were he to see the results
achieved in this wonderful Buckingham.T
shire garden.
Mr.. de Rothschild istn the true sense of
the word a tree fancier, and Ascot has
long been famed for it's superb trees and
tshrubs,which include some remarkable ex-
amples OF the topiarist's art; in the more
formal section of the grounds quantity
Iclipped yews are n distinctive feature as
are also the stretches Of beautifully Kept
| green turf sxnd the grass paths.
All interested in sun-dal literature have
| heard Of the evergreen sun-dia Mt Ascot;
1.-THE figures are grown In golden yew, at
each corner Is heart-shnped bed, and
beyond the figures the motto--also formed
lin golden yew--' Light and Shade by
turns, but Love always :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
PHANTOM FORTUNES
BAIT OF S \ \ !. J. Frs | ).
Hundreds of the Crelulous Rob
bed Weekly in London by
Bogus a Agencies.
Bogus Agencies
lrIONpoN,tJ unIe 1sl

~ g5i s }IiONDON,t jun p Mn
I Among tho slntimerous wolves who prey
Iipon the credulous iii London, those WHO who
lnasauerade under cover Of al n KID SIN
Iofflce are not the least dang rous.
The method Of working these g gencless
a simplicity itself All that Is required
ID a. number OF the lists period lcally pu l " I
I1tshetl giving the names of people to " nom
unclaimed dividends or legacies are due.
1'he only otherirequremen Is he n ne
sary capital to pay the postag sc on some
hundreds Of letters and utiiciellt luckS
strike the simple and credulous ,Io5 ail
Who reply a demand Is sent for an INQUIRY
fee. and If that is rthconing some
specious pretense is put forward fo 71t
further sums until the pa Hence Or IN l e re-
sources of4the Victim are exhaust ti.
Al People who are deluded into believing
themselves heirs to fortunes suffer cruel
lhoaxes. Recently brewer drayrnan IN
Lhe city was Informed by q nysterious
,solicitor., that the title deeds OF the
1 property he had been mad to Sbelieve vas aL
coming to him would arrive by 10 certain
,lhoat at plymouth. He was told to meet
this boat, and borrowed .e5 to do 80, With
tIthe result that, after spending the money
3l}fruttlessly he had to walk back to town.
where he found his situation filled.
IN "a we -knownIcas which came before
a London Magistrate two men actually
Travelled from Australia to England onS q
bogus story of inherited wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
EDINBURGH, June IS.

EDINBURGH, June Is.
The Duchess OF Sutherland mas just ~
signed the presidency OF the Sutherland
Nursing Association.
The duchess wrote privately TO tho SUI
perintendent of the nurses, Miss Steven
son, suggesting that, in view of &c tam
changes OF policy. Miss Stevenson should
send In her resignation,
1t was explained by the Duchess that
she intended to combine With the post
other duties in relation to the sanitation
and hygiene OF the homes In the county
aud she did not think Miss Stevenson
would be strong enough for this special
work.
Miss Stevenson, who has been connected
with the association for SIX and hall
years, refused to resign. and at speelal
meeting OF the committee submitted the
correspondence between the duchess ana
herself !,
Sho intmated that the president mac
apparently assumed the duties and pow
crs or the committee, and also rendered
her resignation to that body which how
ever. by seven votes to six, decided NOT
To accept IL.
The duchess, thereupon, retired from
Z the presidency of the association. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
M5coLk Aoll5e.
az MeaysJezS4 ar
.IR|SHMEA RESENT
insult T'O CROSS
Cast Out Of Protestant Cemetery
ii is Erected in Street
Of Town.
pUBLIN, June Is.

DUBLIN, June ID.
One of the strangest chapters In the
ritualistc controversy was brought to q
remarkable climax a few days ago at
Bandon. County Cork.
Visitors to that quaint old town may
now see standing IN a prominent position
In the public street a Celtic cross, origin
ally erected as a tombstone In kilbrogan
Cemetery, and now bearing this lnscrip-
ton:
This cross was eas.,out Of the kllb bS,;np
being Roniish. Rl,ualistis ana id9lg 7, Us;
ss By III, he dec Decision q the Cork Diocesan
ed here a ,o e vndlcate lie insult offered
the Cross,
The story OF the tombston Is peculiar.
It was first erected In fSilbrogan Gene
terry over the grave Of Jack Appelbe by
his sister. "Lest we forget Jack Appel
be-. the inscription on It began, and IT
ended: HE did his work and held his
peace, and had no fear to die.
The church authorities objected to the
Celtic cross. but the woman declined to
remove the tombstone. and SO the author
tiles moved it themselves They put the
elected Celtic cross In a lane covered; over
by q tarpaulin.
Then All appeal was made to the Do
cesar Court. which included a High Court
Judge. and though the court had no fault
to find with the cross 1t could not inter-
fere with the discretion of the local
lichurch authorities.
After this some maraudcrs made q
descent on the ianeway, and took the
cross from the tombstone. The police TOOK
up the matter, and then the missing sec
ton Of Tie tombstone was restored mys-
terlously In the night.
The Rural District Council of Bandon
after this decided on a bold and UMPIRE
ccdented course They voted a public site
in the most prominent part OF the town
Of Bandon for the erection of the tomb
stone, the old inscription giving place TO
the one 1t now bears,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
AN IRISH CHILD is
YOUNGEST ADMIRAL
He is Marquis Of Donegal, and
His Age is Eight
Months.
LONDON. June 49,.

LONDON. June l8.
The youngest British admiral Is only
s months old. The infant Marquis OF Don
egall is tho hereditary Lord High Adj
miral of Tough Nnagl. It Is an obsolete
naval command, which dates from the
time OF Queen Elizabeth, when 1t was
necessary TO fGS!Atain a naval force on
Tough Neush to ovcrawe the natives OF
Tyrone. Derry, Armagh and Antrim,
with whom seYera! actions were toaght,
Although the aiiiee o. Cord High Adj
rnral OF Tough Seagh does not carry
either cmoluments or duties, the ol1ce Is
one OF great dignity and carries certain
honors, privileges, advantages and I'M
munlties, etc, such as the right TO wear
the samo uniform as the iiIng--that OF
an admiral of the fleet--a salute OF nine-
teen guns from ships OF war, fortresses,
ETC.. the privilege of being balloted for In
certain service clubs In the United King
dom. and other privileges,
The infant admiral has only been Earl
Of Belfast and inherited the rank OF adj
mlral short time ago on succeeding to
the Marquisate. He is also Governor of
Carrickfergus Castle. a military fortress,
and MS such has the right{Q he elects) to
occupy certain quarters therein, The baby
admiral's mother Is a Canadian by birth
(HalifaS, N. Sd but was educated IN
Boston, Mass,
Ills godfather (also a Canadian by
BIRTH Is an American citizen; served In
the navy as an ensign IN the civil war,
also as lieutenant colonel In the volunteer
army and the national guard, Is a mem
her OF the Loyal Legion, Army and Navy
Club Of New York. Harvard Club, etc.