davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Runaway Glrl. Found.

Two young Bohemian girls. in en-
ploymcnt In this city. suddenly disnp-
peared some days ago. and nothing
was heard of them until Secretary
Walch. OF the I. ". G. A., yesterday
received n letter from New York. stat
ing that they were in that city. The
parents of the girls were notified. and
the young runaways will be brought
back to their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Edward Lncy R.ported Missing.

The police were yesterday asked to
Eighteen years. old wb oI has been ma iss
ing from his home at 2l9 South Cherry
Street. since November Il. The boy
is described As being five feet ten
inches in heighth, weighing 100 pounds.
smooth shaven ami wearing n blue suit.
black derby hat and tan shoes. The.
report was made by e.. l.. Dennis. 2l9
South Cherry street, and he told the
police that Lacy might possibly have
gone to Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
BUSINESS GIRLS LEAD
Good ProEress Reported In Effort I,
RaIhe Y. w. G. A. Fund.

Progress In the campaign TO raise
$1,000 for the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association this week Is reported
fdent that they Will complete their
task before tomorrow night. Contri-
buttons OF from 81 TO 500 are being
solicited. The teams now stand as
follows: Business girls. s729.l6: Mrs
Terrell, 347T.5o; Mrs wnlford, s4e2.50
Mrs. Savillc. f27l: Mrs. Basaett, s2f1 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Shefinsh Dny.

Shellfish Day will be observed
throughout the country TO-DAY. II is
the object OF the originators OF the
movement to have everybody eat some
suggestion can easily be carried out
In variety as oysters, CLANS Holsters.
crabs and other sea foods come under
this head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
New pre.Ident o. r,uIn.ki Bank.

PULASKI, VA, November ,l9.-Thc
board Of directors OF the Peoples Bank
OF Pulaski to-day elected g. Block
sidse president TO succeed the late Dr..
W. II. Bramblitt. Mr.. Blocksidgc had
been vice president. w. IL. Trolingcr
Was elected vice president, and $. NJ.
Lyon q director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
ASKS THAT PLAYERS IN
BIG GAME BE NUMBERED

November 10, t9I4.
Dispatch:
Sit,--Thc, undersigned athletic asso-
citation wish to, thank You for your
TO enlist your support In an effort to
get the management of the University
OF VirSi1!a and University of North
Gunber ticIp football players in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Lunsford. an elder
ly and highly respected resident widow
OF James NJ. Lunsford. died shortly be-
fore noon to-day at her residence OH
Street. Her Illness was very
brief Two sons survive her, both OF
this city: Georg" j. and J. NJ. Luns-
ford. The funeral service will be at
the grave in Islandford Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon 1T o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Good Attendance mt Meetings.

Large crowds are attending the paro-
chial services at Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church. held ever? night OK
c.pt Saturday. Rev. Thomas Semmes.
tn" rector, will continue to preach next
Uce!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
rernonal and Otherwise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Holland, of
Crcwc. arc in the city on their we'd
ding trip 10 the South and rs far as
Cuba.
MIR. and Mrs e G. Register, OF
Church Road, Dinwiddic County. lost
their infant child night before last.
at the hour OF retirement the child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20

Which is in full blast, third floor. Affords genuine
bargains of rare value. Choice Gift and Devotional
Books Popular Fiction Books for Boys and Girls,
vast collection Of Juveniles, such as Bible Stories,
Story Books, Picture, Paint, Toy and Linen Books
OF every description. Fresh and clean at one-half
the original price.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
Craftsmanship and Cookery.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

In this country we need cooks more than
we need statesmen, says tie president of
an organization for the cultivation of
better household economics. without
pressing the analysis too far, most peo-
pie win agree with the truth OF the
observation.
The country needs statesmen certainly:
Il has many of them and many more who
pretend they are statesmen and perhaps
think they are. One who argues the need
OF more and better cooks need not decry
the usefulness of public officials of broad
abilities and vision.
A good cook may make a state, man,
but no statesman can return the CO npli-
ment. More men are ruined by bad COOK
cry thar Is commonly supposed. Some
have asserted hat inefficient cooking Is
RESPONSIBLE for much of the hard drinking
that curves the world. At any rate, a
well prepared meal is an invitation to a
tired man to stay at home In the evening.
and the mental picture of a good dinner
woman pretty straight home after the
days work Is done.i ~.
From the beginning cookery has been
cook Is only now coming to possess her
proper estate. In the perhaps not very
distant future when suffra &c comes to be
generally accepted one may imagine that
the woman who stands on \ good cookery
platform and can make coed on her claim
OF being able to bake toothsome pumpkin
pies and roast meat to tempt a laggard
appetite will stand an excellent chance OF
sweeping her district. In that day states
manship and cookery may go hand In
hand. a winning combination. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

brought 20 the table so everyone can
see them and then put on the serving
table, but you a see them all the
time"
Another little girl said she went to
her grandmother's in the country and
they had a big turkey on the table and
a big dish of cranberry sauce and such
they had a huge plum pudding and set
Ii on fire.
Agnes Walton listened to all hat was
said. Her mother was a widow u
took in sewing and Agnes did not ex-
pect a real Thanksgiving dinner.
''Wha are you going to have Thanks
giving, Agnes" asked Nellie Carol.
II do not know" Agnes answered.
"Of course you will nave turkey;
everybody does" said Jennie Smith.
Thr hell al Just then n the con-
~versation ended. After school Nellie
Carol asked Jennie Smith to walk
home with her.
1T have been thinking" she said "that
Agnes will not have a turkey fol
THANKSGIVING, for her mother Is poot
Do you think your father would givS
some money? / will ask mine n then
we can take all the money we have OF
our own and buy a dinner for Agnes
and her mother"
IT will ask" said Jennie. "Our IA
theirs do not have to buy turkey for
THANKSGIVING: they ought to help u.s.
Jennie and Nellie, accompanied by 9
colored bow with a basket, went &c
market. They bought the turkey first
| and then the, fixings. Indeed, they add
ed so much that the boy protested.
Deed. Miss Nellie" he said. II just
can't git no mo in dis we're basket"
Take out the turkey and carry it,
| commanded Miss Nellie. I'VE are go
ing to buy as long Is the money lasts
That night, when 1t was quite dark
| two little figures might have been seen
| with caps drawn over their curls and
long coats with collars turned UP, fol-
lowed by a colored boy carrying a bas-
ket and a bundle. Put the fixings on
the steps," said Nellie. when they
reached Agnes Walton's house; "and
| now run" she told him, for l just think
there are spooks In this street-it is 90
| dark" The DO. did not stop to be told
a second time: he ram. AS 500 as he
was out Of sight Nellie rang Agnes
| bell and both girls hid behind the steps
OF the next house. .@.#
Agnes opened the door.
Mother" she called. here Is a bas-
ket of vegetables and fruit. and a tur-
key, too"
Her mother came to the door and the
girls heard her say: Someone has
| made q mistake"
But here are our names" said Ag-
I mes, reading the card: For Agnes
and her mother. from two friends who
will never tell"
The door was closed and Jennie and
Nellie came from behind the steps.
II. was just like hanging a May bas-
ket," said Nellie. .t...
Yes" answered Jennie. "only more
fun, because we know that Agnes and
her mother will have a nice Thanks.
giving dinner"
"And we will never tell ANYONE" said
| Nellie, and they never did.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

place beside Robbie's chair, and from
time to time he ate of the dinner which
he unconsciously had provided.
When the dinner was v e Robbie
took his cap and called to Jack, but
Jack seemed to know what was to
happen. and he crawled under the stove
and refused to move.
Poor Robbie could not keep the tears
back this time, but he took Jack in
his arms and started for Franks.
Robbie's tears fell fast on Jacks
little head as he walked along, for
Jack kept his face close to his little
masters, as though to plead with him
not to leave him. +
Here's Jack" said Robbie as Frank
opened the door In answer to his ring.
II thought he would go to YOU" said
Frank. He ran out this morning
when the maid wasn't looking. But II
Is no use, Rob: he won't do a thing for
me, and he won't eat, either. Father
says he will die IL I keep him, so /
guess you had better take him back"
But I can't" said Robbie. II have
spent the money; / bought U Thanks
giving dinner with it."
Robbie's face was very red as he
finished his confession n he looked
away from Frank. But Frank put his
hand on Robbie's shoulder. You're a
brick, Rob-" he said. II want t say
something. but / don't know how you
will take It.; that So belonged to me
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
Mr.. FOX AND HIS CRUTcH.

Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper ~Syndicate.)
AS Mr.. Fox was going home n
night, he saw a crutch lying by the
side OF the road across which he had to
go to reach his home.
He eyed the crutch suspiciously at
first, and then he remembered having
seen some one walking with one once,
and he picked 1t up.
I'll take 1t home; IL may come In
handy" he said. and before he reached
nome he had an idea. The next day he
limped out of the house leaning upon
the crutch and walking very slowly.
What Is the matter with you Mr..
Fox" asked Jack Rabbit, who hap
pened along just then. III.
%! I have sprained my ankle re-
piled Mr.. Fox, limplng more thar be-
fore he met Jack Rabbit.
why don't you stay in the house.
then, and let 1t get well?" asked Jack
Rabbit. You should not try to walk
about on a sprained ankle"
Yes, 1 know, but the doctor said this
ankle needed exercise, so 1 I'M going TO
walk over the hill a short distance and
sit in the sun
Now, that is funny" thought lack
Rabbit. He never is anxious to be out
In the daytime or walk about IL there il
nothing to be gained"
Jack Rabbit ran along behind Mr..
rOA, HlulIlB DenlnQ bushes dUO SJOheS
and trees, so that Mr.. Fox had no
thought that anyone was following him..
BY and by when he felt sure no one
was watching him, Mr.. Fox put the
crutch over his shoulder and walked
along as well as ever he had.
We'll, 1 never" said Jack Rabbit,
when he saw this, "he isn't lame a bit.
he is just making believe" and Jack
Rabbit was so surprised that he al
most forgot to follow until Mr.. Fox
was almost out of sight, then he had to
scamper as fast as he could to catch up
to him. But he did pretty soon, IND
just before Mr.. Fox reached the farm
house he began to limp again and use
the crutch.
BBd:tj a a a q q a a
He is up to something" said Jack
Rabbit, but I cannot think what 1t can
be that he needs that crutch to help
him."
Mr.. Fox began walking up and down
on the road by the farm yard, and soon
the hens and geese n ducks and tur-
keys were looking through the fence at
him.
"Oh, look at MI. Fox" called out a
fat goose, who spied him. What is
the matter, Mr.. Fox, are you hurt?"
she asked. .
This was just what Mr.. Fox wanted,
so he could limp close to the fence and
tell them how helpless he was.
He walked very slowly and stopped
once or twice before he came up to
them. Il have sprained my ankle" he
told them. Il slipped on a stone
crossing a brook, and I am very lame;
l can hardly walk, you see."
How did you get up here then? ?"
asked an old hon, with her head a
safe distance through the fence rails.
My dear madam, 1 am obeying the
DOCTOR" replied Mr.. Fox He told ME
to take exercise, n the best place was
up on this hill, he said. so I climbed up
here with the greatest difficulty, I as
sure you, but J. must obey the doctor If
I expect to get we'll"
All the barnyard fowls were close to
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING.
%<<<<<<<%<<


Lord. Thou hast given me a cell,
Wherein to dwell;
A little house. whose humble roof
Is weather proof: "
Under the spares OF which I lie
Both soft and drie;
Where Thou. my chamber for to ward.
Hast set a guard
OF harmless thoughts, to watch and keep
Ne, while i sleep.
Low is my porch. as Is my fate,
Both void Of state;
And yet the threshold OF my doore
is worne by tn poore.
Who thither come, n freely get
Good words or e
Like as my parlour, so my hall
And kitchin's small:
A little butterie. and therein
Which keeps my little loafe OF bread
Unchipt, unload;
Some brittle sticks OF thorne or briar
Make me a fire,
Close by whose living coale 1 sit.
And glow like Il. .. ...s M...
Lord, I confess. too, when I dine.
The pulse Is Thine, - Il
And all those other bits that bee
There placed by Thee;
The worts, the purslain. and tho messe
or water crosse a
Which Of Thy hindnesses Thou has sent;
Makes those, n my beloved beet
To be more sweet. .g.
It's Thou that rownest my glittering
With guiltlesse mirthe. f
And givest me w~assaile bowls to drink,
Spic'd to the brink.
Lord, tits Thy plenty-dropping hand
That soiles my land,
And giv'st me. for my bushell sowne,
Twice ten for one:
Thou mak'st my. teeming hen to lay
Her egg each day;
Besides my healthful ewes to bear
Me twins each yeare; ,....
The while the conduits of my kline
Run creame for wine:
All these, and better Thou dost send
Me, to this end,
That / should render, for my part,
A thankful heart; 40.
Which,, hr'd with incense, / resigne
AS wholly Thine:
But the acceptance. that must be, .
D Lord, by Thee.
-Herrick.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
AGNES, THANKSGIVING DINNER
1913, by the MCCLURE news
paper Syndicate.)

p SyndlcateD ~
One day before Thanksgiving q group
of little girls were talking Of the good
things they expected to have for Inner
on that day.
'tOh! l just love Thanksgiving" said
Nellie Carroll; I'VE always go to the
home OF one grandfather year and
the next year to the other. They live IN
the country and we have dinner in a
long diningroom. A grandfather sits at
each end Of the table, and O big turkey
is put in front OF each and then they
try to see who can serve his turkey
first. We all laugh and have a jolly
time"
at like Thanksgiving, too" said
Jennie Smith. I'VE visit all day, Every
body m to our house In the morning
for a late breakfast and then we all go
to my aunt's for lunch, but the dinner
at grandfather's at night Is the best of
all. In the center of the table there is
a big pumpkin with the center scooped
out, and that is filled with apples,
oranges, bananas and grapes"
Docs that stand right on he clean
tablecloth?" asked little girl.
"Of course, silly answered Jennie;
"the pumpkin is clean. And then" she
continued, there are small baskets
with yellow ribbon bows on the handles
and they have lace paper In them and
are filed with broken candy. And there
are little round crown baskets filled
with nuts and a nut pick on each. These
baskets are scattered over the table
and they do look SO pretty on the white
cloth"
but where do you put the turkey?'
asked one girl
~oh. we have two big ones. They are
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

the fence now, looking at Mr.. Fox with
wide open eyes.
Il could be happier If / had SOM
to walk with me-" said Mr.. Fox,
moving away, and l must not stand
still too long, the doctor told me not to
do that, so l must walk again. Won't
one or two of you charming creatures
come along, too?"
He cannot harm u.s." sale one young
goose, and it would be such an adj
venture to talk of a walk with that
sly Mr.. Fox. / believe I will go"
On she waddled to a place where she
could get under the fence, but just as
she was crawling under MI. Dog leaped
over the fence, and away ran Mr.. Fox,
dropping his crutch and going over
the hill like seven kinds of foxes, run
ming lickety split, l can tell you.
Jack Rabbit laughed until he could
not sit UP when he saw what happened.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
Some Smoke.
From Popular Magazine.

Jess Carmichael was walking down
town in New York with his friend,
Bob Ginter. D.
Bob was putting industriously on a
fat dark cigar and had succeeded in
consuming about half OF 1t, causing
the covering to curl up with the heat,
What in thunder are you smoking"
asked Carmichael
"a fine cigar" replied Ginter.
.Ohl" said Carmichael sadly. ~
thought Ii was an umbrella"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

Charles Dirks. commissioner. salary
and mileage. SCOTS.
On motion board adjourned to We'd
nesday, November Is. 1914. at 8 o'clock
a. m.
G. N. McCollum. Chairman Pro Tenn.
Attest:
G.. e. Stoddard, County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

After cleaning out a chicken coop in
Birmingham, Ala, the chicken thief
left the following note:' Lord, have
mercy on my soul, how many chickens
have 1 stole, last night and the night
before, coming back tonight and get 25
more; m Der, coming back to-
night"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

Lieut.. Eduard Genno of the French
navy, who escaped from the gLnboat
Zelie when the vessel was sunk in
the harbor of Papeete, Tahiti, sew
eral weeks ago during a lombard
ment of the town by German war
ships, has just arrived in San Fran
cisco. He states that he is on his
way to France.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

H. M. Croft, clerk, SO.
j. ]. Jones, delivering ballot boxes,
$4.1O.
Jackson-F. A. Bower, Judge, $3.50.
John Carda, judge, $3.50.
II. P. DeNeui, Judge, $3.50.
c. j. Bower, clerk, $3.50.
J. A. NambaS, clerk, $7.60.
F. A. Bower. delivering ballot boxes,
$500.
School district No. Al, rent So.
Tabor-Jos. Hruska, judge, 80.
F. M. Vavruska, judge, 50.
V. j. Noll, judge. 50.
Robt. Vauk, clerk, SO.
FL. Beeman, clerk, SO.
Jos. Hruska, delivering ballot boxes.
$3.50.
JOS. Black. hall rent, $40.
Albion-E. ]. Dawes, judge, 80.
Edw. Post, judge, Sc.
J. w. Ferguson. judge, So.
John Lorenz, clerk, So.
J. II. Gleason, clerk, So.
r.. j. Dawes, mileage, go cents.
Hancock-D. Hubregtse, judge, 81.
l.. w. Holleman, judge, SO.
II. Foley, judge, SO.
J. A. Boese. clerk, SO.
Rich. Martin, clerk, 80.
D. H~ubregtse, delivering ballot boxes,
IS.
Bon Homme-J. A. Harrison, judge,
Sc.
o. H. Harrison, judge, Sc.
F. G. Byrne, judge, Sc.
w. +. Wells, clerk, Sc.
w. p. Smith, clerk, IS.
o. II. Harrison, delivering ballot
boxes, "a.
v. c. Gilliland, rent, 81.
Tyndall-M. E. Mccormick, judge,
SO.
F. F. Chlade, judge, SO.
]. +. Weisser. clerk, 80.
uVo-la-k~- EN2
80.
John Schneider. judge. SO.
Fred Schneider. judge. 80.
Free Plattner. clerk, SO.
John Thum. clerk. SO.
Frank Plattner, return ballot boxes,
1920.
Monroe-Jos. Bednar. judge. Sc.
w. Snowden. judge, 80.
s. J.. Heb. judge. Sc.
F.. ]. Marek. clerk, Sc.
j. p. Vosper, clerk, Sc.
School district No. Sc. rent, $40.
w. Snowden. delivering ballot boxes,
$3.50.
Franklin-Henry wynia. judge. $3.50.
Henry Hoff. judge, $3.50.
Leroy, Hammond, judge, $3.50.
Francis Fisher. clerk, $3.50.
Charles Skorpik, clerk, $3.50.
H. Wynia, delivering ballot boxes
and mileage, $3.50.
School district No. II. rent, $500.
Lincoln-T. A. Sykota, judge. Sc.
Frank Brych. Judge. Sc.
N. G. Serr, judge, Sc.
A. Pillaus, clerk. IS.
Christ Moser. clerk, So.
School district No. 20, rent, so.
T. A. Sykora, delivering ballot boxes,
Cleveland-S. ]. Heitgen. Judge, Sc.
James Humpal. judge, So.
F. Bussey, judge, Sc.
/ j. A. Cole. clerk. Sc.
G. G. Eymer. clerk, Sc.
S. J.. Heitgen. delivering ballot boxes,
81.
School district No. 60, rent, $40.
Jefferson-D. Mcdonald, judge. So.
II. H. Koehn. judge, Sc.
J. Peterson, judge. Sc.
+. G. Bangert, clerk, Sc.
G.. Ernest Wickens, clerk, $6.
$2.4O.
School district No. SO, rent, IS.
Springfeld-G. w. Henderson, Judge,
$12.
J. NJ. MeCoIlum. Judge. s12.
NJ. l.. Bridgman, Judge, $12.
ID. w. Flack. clerk. $12.
w. G.. Parsons, clerk. $12.
]. M. McCollum. delivering ballot
boxes. $40.
Running water-T. c. Maxwell.
judge. $3.50.
James Donnelly. judge, $50.
e. M. Arnson. judge. $3.50.
G. Helms. clerk, $3.50.
j. E. Maxwell. clerk, $3.50.
I. C.: Maxwell. delivering ballot
H. B. Phoenix. judge, 80.
III. l.. Taplett, clerk. So.
F. +. Chladek, setting up booths and
delivering ballot boxes, So.
|, On motion the following commits
sioner bills were allowed: .a
G. N. McCollum, commissioner, sal
airy and mileage, $3.50.
Joseph ". Wagner, commissioners,
salary and mileage. $42.S0.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-29

Alexandria, and the other news that
another cruiser, the North Carolina,
rescued a bunch of helpless people
from a Turkish mob at Tripoli, is re-
freshing reading for Americans. We
hope it is all true, tho in the case of
the North Carolina we are rather
doubtful that the commander of any
American warship would order a gun
fired until he was certain of the
safety of his vessel and the lives of
his crew absolutely depended on it.
After the way our own people have
been insulted and robbed, and some
of them murdered, inside the range
of the guns of our navy and army, we
see little consistency in interfering to
save the lives of foreigners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-29

for presentation in concise and COM
pact shape for distribution. The uni
versity could work out problems in
legislation, in municipal government,
In county management and submit
them with full information to those
in charge of the peoples business. In
the divisions of emigration and en-
ployment, the opportunities in differ
ent sections of the state could be car
ried to the unemployed of this state
and to the ambitious workers of other
states. The division of distribution
would act as public commission
merchant without fees.
This may be considered by some as
too big field to cultivate without a
too great draft on the public treas
ury. 1t can be done with very little
extra money placed to the credit of
the university. The work that may
be done in emigration and publicity
alone would bring back the money ten
fold.
Universities come high but we
must have them. Let's make ours do
our work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-29
PARKWAY WILL BE PRETTY
Shrubs and Trees Being Set Out in
New Residence Section

Mr.. John Heintz, the florist, began
yesterday to set out shrubs and trees
in the parkway of Wyomina Park,
Ocala's new residential section, just
northeast of the present developed
limits of the city.
Wyomina Park is being developed
by Louis r. Chazal & Sons Co. The
parkway, when completed, will be one
of the attractive features of the
park. 1t has a width of so feet and,
with Wyomina street and a private
driveway, forms a plaza 120 feet wide
and about 400 feet long.
The parkway will be outlined with
camphor trees, planted about thirty
feet apart and made to grow with a
single trunk, straight, and with the
branches cut high, after the fashion
of road trees in Europe. Between the
rows of camphor will be planted var.
ious other native trees, shrubs ana
flowers.