davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

CHAPTER xv-Shirley tells her mother
of the incident and the latter is strangely
moved at hearing that a Valiant Is again
living at Damory court
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

CHAPTER XVI-Valiant learns some
of the history of his family from Doctor
Southall and Major Bristow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

feet. from the desert mirages. You
are the dream I have gone searching
always! All, Shirley. Shirley. Shir
leyls
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

"Ah, no. I've no decisions on that
score / dare say I'm almost forgotten
there already. Here I have a place."
Her head, leaned back against the
cushion, turned toward him, the pale
orchids trembling On her bosom-she
was so near that he could feel her
breath on his cheek. A new waltz
had begun to sigh its dangerous meas
ures.
PLACER" she queried. "Do you think
you had no place there? Is it possible
that you do not understand that your
going has left-a void?"
He looked at her suddenly, and her
eyes fell. Before he answered, how
ever, the big form of Major Bristow
appeared, looking about him.
TT has-left a void" she said, her
eyes still downcast, her voice just low
enough, for me-"
The major pounced upon them at
this juncture, feelingly accusing John
of the nefarious design of robbing the
assemblage of its bright and partic-
ular star. When Katharine put her
hand in her cavaliers arm, her eyes
were dewy under their long shading
1ashes and her fine lips ever SO little
tremulous. It had been her best avail
able moment. and she had used 1t.
AS she moved away, her faint color
slightly heightened, she was glad of
the interruption. Il was better as 1t
was. When John Valiant came to her
again.
But to him, as he stood watching
her move lightly from him, there was
v~ouchsafed illumination. It came to
him suddenly that that placidity and
hauteur which he had so admired In
the old days were no mask for fires
within. The exquisite husk was the
real Katharine. Hers was the lowell
ness Of some tall white lily cut In
marble, splendid but chill. And with
the thought, between him and her
there swept through the. shimmerins
candle-lighted air a breath of wet rose-
fragrance like an impalpable cloud,
and set in the midst of IL a misty star
tinted gown sprayed with 1ilies-of-the-
valley, and above 1t a girls face clear
and vivid, her deep shadow-blue eyes
fixed on his.
The music of a two-step was lam
gushing when, a little later, Valiant
and Shirley strolled down between
the garden box-hedges, cypress-shaped
and lifting spire-like toward a sky
which bent, a silent canopy of mauve
and purpfish blue. Behind them
Damory court lay a nest of woven
music and laughter. The long white
muslined porch shimmered goldenlya
and beside 1t under the lanterns dali
lied a flirtatious couple or two. ghost
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

CHAPTER xvIIT-valiant and Shirley
become good friends. Mrs. cambridge
xaints when she first meets Valiant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

CHAPTER xIx-valiant works won-
ders In the old place.. He discovers that
he has a fortune in old walnu trees.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

CHAPTER xx-With the advice and
assistance of the major and Shirley, Val
liant restores the gardens to h they
were in his fathers time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

MASONIC AulltoF1um,1Sth = NJ. Az.
7:00 pm. to ~ pm
Edison Special.
SUNDAY-'1ne Countess vssoads Jswsls, -
vitagraph Feature. reals.
M0NDAY-"The Song. OF So1omon." Bdason
Feature. 2 reels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
WOULD PARDON CHILDREN.
Judge Latimer Deplores Stigma
Placed on Bows and Girls.

favor pardons for boys and girls
committing petty crimes declared Judge
j. Wilmer Latimer of the Juvenile
court In an address yesterday afternoon
before the Sunshine Workers of the Dis
trict. at the Raleigh Hotel.
The speaker said the stigma of the re-
form school follows the miscreants all
through life. and when a child has lost
ali sense of right. and with the reform
school career hanging over him. is sell
dom any good for anything else.
Louis F. Zinkhan. superintendent of
the United States jail, expressed his ap-
probation of the work done by the Sum
shine Society in that institution.
There is much harm done by chari-
table and religious bodies who attempt
to do good in public institutions. but
these cases are overbalanced by the help
that other organizations lend Supt.
Kinkhan said.
DR.. Henry Couden, the chaplain of
the House, opened the meeting with
a prayer. Reports from the twelve
Sunshine branches of the District were
submitted. and Miss Sylvia Metcalf
sang Slave Song and My Love" ac-
companied by Mrs. George Metcalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
ROSE SHOW Is POSTPONED.
Lateness of Season Interferes With
Brookland. D. c., Event.

Owing to the lateness Of the blooming
of roses this season the annual rose show
of Brookland, D. c., has been postponed
until May % and o. This change was de-
cided upon at a meeting last night at the
home of Charles F. Tansill.
Among those in charge of the exhibi-
ton are Marvin NJ. Mclean, president
Of the Brookland Citizens Association:
Lee r. Wilson, Bristow Adams. Arthur
Kause. c. P. Judge. D. H. Oertly, Charles
F. Tansill. The committees follow:
Joint committee on exhibition-Frank-
lin T. Howe. Charles F. Tansill. DR.. Will
liam Turner. DR.. John B. Parker, Mrs.
Fernando Carpenter. A. j. Doeing, Capt
Joseph Banner. Harry Eaton Brooks. A.
A. ormsby. C. H. Hospital. c. H. Etz
e. c. Saltzman, DIR. A. Patton. George l.
Clayton. James F. McHugh, Lee r. VIII
son, J. NJ Hatley, J. L. Kause, s. g. sly
mons; S. D. Boss and c. A. Harbaugh.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. NJ. B. Down
ing. Mrs Joseph E. Ralph, Mrs. Arthur
Allen Carpenter, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels,
Mrs. Mary w. Burr Miss Frances Askew
Miss Mamie Fftzwilliams Mrs. ]. L.
Whiteside, Miss Maud v. Murphy, Miss
Carrie Harrison. Mrs. Franklin 7. Howe,
Mrs. Bristow Adams, Miss Ella M. Reese,
Mrs. Emma NJ. Edmonds, Mrs. A. E.
Landry, Mrs. s. s. Rider, Mrs. w. 8.
Ayres and Mrs. s. Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
TWO SESSIONS MONDAY,
IN AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Alley Improvement Association to
Meet at Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church.

fhe sixth annual meeting of the Alley
Improvement Association of Washington
is TO be held at , o'clock Monday after
noon at Plymouth Congregational Church,
18th and streets northwest. A night
session is to be held in the church at 8
o clock
At the afternoon session, at which Rev.
]. Milton Waldron, president of the as
ISOLATION. is to preside. reports of vari-
Gus committees are to be presented and
the work of the organization during the
year will be placed in concrete form be-
fore the members and friends Of the as
ISOLATION. The annual election Of officers
also is to be held at the afternoon ses-
sion.
A feature of the session is to be a
series of exercises at o'clock by chill
dren from the Day Nursery, at 1875 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Rev. A. c. Garner. pastor of Plymouth
church, will preside at the evening ses-
sion, at which devotional services will be
conducted by Revs. E. E. Kicks, J.. e.
Van Loo and w. j. Howard. Music Is to
be furnished by a quartet from Shiloh
Baptist Church. directed by Miss Annie
Payne. and by the choir of Plymouth
Church. under the direction Of Miss Edna
T. Gordon. Addresses are to be made by
Rev; John Van Schaick. jr.: Mr. Waldron,
Mrs NJ. NJ. Waldron, superintendent of
the Day Nursery: Dr. James L. Dudley
and Mrs. A. n. Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
LEAVE FORT WASHINGTON
FOR THE PANAMA CANAL
Two Companies Of Coast Artillery to
Help Man Defenses Of
Waterway.

In route TO the Panama canal, to
man the Notifications defending the new
waterway. the 10th Company Of Coast
Artillery which has been stationed at
Fort Washington for the past three or
four years. was late yesterday afternoon
brought to this city aboard the army
steamer swartwout. and at midnight the
men entrained for New York, where they
will board one OF the Panama railroad
liners for Colon. r
The 44th Company. at Fort Washington,
has also been selected for duty in the
Canal. Zone, and Is scheduled to leave
the fort and this city for Panama June s.
The sending away of the two coast artil-
iery companies from Fort Washington
will leave but one company there. hardly
men, enough. il is said. to look after the
big guns at the post to keep them in
proper condition for service. Prior to the
war with Spain there were but few men
stationed at Fort Washington, but for
the last ten years three full companies
have been on duty at the post, which has
been equipped with modern guns for the
defense of. this city should the enemy
succeed In getting up the Potomac river
With vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
ExcAvATED WITHOUT PERMIT.
Michael Casey, Plumber, Fined S. in
Police Court.

Michael Casey. a South Washington
plumber. appeared in Police Court this
morning to answer a charge of having
made an excavation without first hav-
ing obtained a permit.
Are you guilty or not guilty." the
plumber was asked by Judge Pugh.
I'D like to make an explanation"
said the plumber admitting that prob
ably he was guilty of technical vio-
lation of the law.
The defendant explained that he call
ed at the permit Office in the District
Office about O'Clock, and was told
that only automobile permits were
given between and 8 o'clock. He
put his application in such shape. he
stated that he felt certain the permit
would be given him. and he made an
excavation.
"The great difficulty about the mat
ter of getting permits said the
plumber. lis that a man has to waste
two or three hours getting a permit,
and then wait as many more hours
for an inspector"
Judge Pugh imposed fine of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
The Carpenter

With shining weapons newly
sharpened, the carpenter goes
forth to carpent No work OF his
isse'er hzzle, but every product
OF his chisel, and OF his plane and
saw and measure, increases
human peace and pleasure. On,
where would be your vlne-clad
cottage, in which you hit the eggs
and pottage; and where would be
your stately palace. where you
drink grape juice from a chalice !;
and where would be the school
and college. imparting forty kinds
of knowledge. but for the man
whose saw and hammer kick up
all. day so glad a clamor?? The
man who nails the, boards and
shingles deserves all praise. in
prose and jingles; he builds the
homes in which we tarry, in which
we dance and sing and marry.
He builds the church wherein the
pastor explains the doctrines OF
the Master. our world-worn
spirits elevating; he builds the
Kinks where we go skating; he
builds the b1eachers where we
gather. to see the game, the whole
blamed slather; and when were
done with this worlds middle.
he builds the box in which we
cuddle. The carpenter, in all the
ages. has done far more than
bards or sages to make the world
a better planet than twas when
Eve and Adam ran it. He builds
the homes, while t'other fellows
lust sit around and work the bel
lows. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MORE TIME GIVEN.
Extension Privilege Under Order for
Removal of Telephone Post.

Announcement has been made of the
granting Of additional time to the
Western Union and Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone companies in which
to remove the telephone post at the
corner Of nth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
An order issued originally by the
electrical department of the District
required the removal Of the overhead
wires at this point in the present
month, but it was found that the work
Of installing an underground system
could not be completed in the time al
lowed. 1t has now been decided to
permit the continuation Of the present
system until August !.
The overhead wires, it was claimed.
were necessary in order to provide the
new Department of Commerce building
with telephone and telegraph facilities
at the time the building was placed in
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
ARMED FORCES Of US.
PRAISED BY VETERANS
Tributes by Speakers at Banquet of
Order Of Foreign
Wary.

Tribute to the armed forces of the
United States was paid last night by
speakers at the banquet given by the
Military Order Of Foreign Wars Of the
United States as the closing feature OF
the seventh triennial convention. The
speakers included Maj. Gen. w. w.
Wotherspoon, U. 8. A. chief of the gen.
eral staff; Rear Admiral Richard Vain
wright, U. S. N; Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett, U. s. M. c.: Maj. Gen. Charles F..
Roe of New York. Capt. E. P. Bertholf.
U. 8. r. c.. and Col. ". G. Bates N. G.
D. C.
Gen. Wotherspoon said that the officers
Of the army today are clean. keen, well
trained and fit class of men, and al
though 1t has been estimated that it
would take more than 100000 men to
guard the different interests In Mexico.
allowing 100 men to each interest rep
resenting more than $1,OGO,OoO, the off,
Gals have decided that no commission
would be given to an inexperienced man
in case of call for volunteers.
Praises Admiral Fletcher.
Admiral Wainwright said 1t was folly
to be weak and criminal not to prepare
for war in time of peace. He praised
Admiral Fletcher for the manner in
which he handled the situation at Vera
Cruz.
Among those present at the banquet
were: Maj. Gen. C. +. Roe, New York;
Maj. Gen. W. w. Wotherspoon, Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright, Maj Gen.
George Barnett, Brig. Gen. $. W. F'oun-
tain, Rear Admiral W. W. Mead. Rear
Admiral W. H. H. Switzerland, Rear Ad-
miral G.. f. Remey. Passed Assistant
Engineer J. A. Kaiser. Commodore
George H. Peters. Capt. e. P. Bertholf,
L. S. R s.; Capt. H.. H. Barroll. Capt.
B. C. Bryan. L. S. N: Col. Charles H.
Lauchheimer, L. S. NJ. c.: Gen. J. B.
Coryell. Pennsylvania; Col. W. G. Bates,
New York; Col. o. c. Bosbyshell, Phila-
delphia: Col. H. A. Ramsay. Baltimore;
Maj. David Banks. New York; Col. 6. A.
Boyle. Indiana: Maj. George J. New
garden. U. S. A; Capt. ]. G. Muir. U.
8. NJ. c.; Maj. Russell. Vermont; Chap
lain ]. H. Hare. New Jersey; Francis H.
Parsons. District of Columbia: Col. r. l..
Patterson. New Jersey; S. Fl. Heizen-
stel. ard DR.. James F.. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MANASSAS BAKER Is ROBBED.
J. II. Bells Establishment Entered.
Nearly 500 Taken.

S.'eci6I CD82eet0ode6ce q T06 St1f.
MANASSAS. Va. May 23.-Robbers
entered Bells bakery Thursday night
taking three or four dollars from the
cash drawer. $50 in cash. $1s In. checks
and q pocketbook from the safe. It
IL supposed that they pushed the key
from the back door. which had been
locked from the inside. and afserword
made use of a skeleton key. No silver
was taken from the safe. and both
safe and cash drawer were left open.
slightly indisposed and unable to care
fully attend to his business affairs, the
combination had not been. thrown on
tho safe yesterday. Tho authorities
have no clues whatever. Early this
morning colored man found the
pocketboolx in tho rear of the build
ing. It still contained several checks
and three one-do1lar BILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
CHILDREN TO WALK STAGE.
"The Wing of Mignonette" SEIZED
uled for House of PLAY.

At the House of Play, 493 NJ street
southwest. this afternoon, a group OF
Noel House children under the direction
of Miss Ruth Abbott will play the little
fairy tale Of 1.-THE Wing of Mignonette."
The story tells of little fairy who must
earn her wings by baking a loaf of
bread worthy Of the queen. making a
link so fine that no one could see it. and
lastly guessing the sweetest word in
the world. Miss Effie Baker has trained
the children in the fairy dances. The
cast is as follows:
Mignonette. Mary Lowe; Rosebud. Mar
garet Quinn; Queen. Anna Guntow:
Violet, Hazie OConnor: Deadrop, Virgie
Mccrone; Bluet. Margaret Burke: Moon
beam, Margaret Guntow: Sunbeam. Julia
Lowe; Pansy, Elizabeth Lacey: Daisy,
Annie Knabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Steibel Said to
Have ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. steibel. thirty years
old, jumped from the second story of her
home. at Ills Sth street southeast yes
terday afternoon and received injuries
that may prove fatal. Both her legs were
broken and she received severe internal
injuries.
some time. it Is stated, and the police re-
ported that she jumped from the window
in an effort to kill herself
Miss Steibel was unconscious when
George H. Elmer her step-father. picked
her up. She was taken to Casualty Hos
pital where the surgeons found 1t neces-
sary to amputate one of her legs. Her
condition is critical, it is stated, and
physicians fear she cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Open $50 pm.
SATURDAY-'Ofncer JIM" Inhfn. parts.
SUNDAY-Ben. Wilson. in His Sob Story"
Edison Special Feature
M0NDAY-Francis X. Bushman. in The
Voice in the Wilderness" E&sanay Special.
TUESDAY-''Johanna the Barbarian" fea-
turing Anne Schaefer: vltsgraph Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
DR.. HAMILTON TO SPEAK.
Will Take Home Club on Summer
Tour in Alaska.

"A Summer Tour in Alaskan Waters"
is the title of an illustrated lecture to be
given at the Home Club, IA Jackson place,
tonight by DR.. William Hamilton of the
United States board Of education.
DR.. Hamilton, who is in charge of the
work Of the government schools for ma
tives in Alaska has made the coast trip
from southeastern Alaska to Point Bar
row five times. besides other trips to the
interior, and his collection of colored
slides Of Alaskan scenes is said to be one
of the finest ever gathered together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
ORDER OF cHEvRoN LAUNCHED
Object Is to Promote Welfare Of En-
listed Men in Army.

The American Patriotic and Military
Order Of the Chevrorl, inaugurated by
Rev. Thomas E. Sherman S. j.. former
chaplain in the Spanish war and son OF
Gen. w. T. Sherman. was incorporated
yesterday by certificate filed with the
recorder Of deeds.
The object is to promote the welfare Of
the enlisted men in the army through an
association of the sergeants.
The incorporators are Thomas Ewing.
commissioner of patents; Col. and Mrs.
]. F. Reynolds Lands. Frederick w.
Pratt. Edith Pratt Dickins, William
Henry Dennis and Rev. Thomas Ewing
Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
BOARD Of TRADE MEN
REVEI|NG AT BEACH
Five Hundred Members and Guests
60 on Plank Shad
Outing.
Ordinarily Staid Citizens Play Leap
Frog and Indulge in Other
Boyish Pastimes.

Picture in your mind a sack race
participated in by prominent business
and professional men who are the very
soul of dignity every other day In the
year Picture them dashing madly back
and forth. each with a big wooden
spoon in his hand. in an effort to win
Mexican potato race" Then, picture
these same men, or others equally
prominent. engaged In an exciting cen
tipede' race. Now you have an idea OF
scenes which are being enacted today
at Chesapeake Beach. where members
of the Washington Board Of Trade are
holding their twentieth annual shad bake
outing.
Approximately 500 members Of tho
organization and their guests are at
the beach today enjoying program OF
amusement that is the result OF weeks
of hard work on the part OF large
committee headed by E. R. Brooks.
Two Trains to Beach.
About one-half Ct this number went
to the Chesapeake bay resort this morn
ing on a train which left Chesapeake
junction at 10 o'clock and the remainder
followed on train which lett at
o'clock this afternoon.
Those who were with the advance
party this morning had an opportunity
to witness base ball game between the
Mutt and Jeffs' and the Nationals.
which was umpired by no less person
age than the illustrious Mick Altrock
BY the time the game was concluded.
Chairman I'D Murphy Of the dinner
committee announced that lle big event
of the day was in readiness-the annual
shad bake dinner. There was an abun-
dance of plank shad, shad roe. clam
chowder and other good things for every
body. BY the time the feast is over the
second train full of Board of Traders Is
to arrive.
Second Feast Of Shad.
The shad bake feast is to. be repeated
for their benefit and at the conclusion
Of the gastronomic portion Of the pro-
gram everybody will repair to nearby
field where the athletic" events will be
held. They include centipede. backward.
sack, wheelbarrow, pig back, duck. three
legged. leap frog, Mexican potato, fat
mems and gymkana races. Prizes to be
presented to the winners include every
thing from boxes of cigars to gold
handled umbrellas, which were donated
for the purpose by various merchants OF
the city. Those who are serving as
judges for the events are Commissioners
Newman. Siddons and Harding. William
F.. Guide, ]. Harry Cunningham and
Charles NJ. King.
The picnickers will return on a special
train at o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Will Discuss Colorado Strike.

Mrs. Lee Champion. chairman of the
Denver woman's relief committee to
the Colorado strike war In the coal
fields, is to speak Monday night be-
fore the Washington branch of the
College Women's Equal Suffrage League
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
18th and F streets, on How the wom-
en- voters of Colorado forced Gov Am
mons to call for federal troops in the
coal fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MEETS HERE NEXT OCTOBER,
American Bar Association to Hold
Important Meeting

A letter received in Washington from
former President Taft, president of the
American Bar Association. states that
the annual meeting of the association,
to be held in this city next October, will
be one of the most interesting and i'm
portant in the history of the organiza-
ton.
The convention is to have a decided
Pan-American flavor, in that Chief Jus
tice Fitzgerald of the supreme court of
Canada, Ambassador Naon of Argentine,
one of the mediators in the Mexican
troubles, and Senator Root will make ad-
dresses, along with others. The occa-
sion will also be used to pay tribute to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
LINCOLN MEMORIAL RITES.
Ladies of the G. A. r. to Conduct
Services in Capitol Rotunda.

Memorial services are to be held by
Lincoln Circle. Ladies of the G. A. r.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock about
the Lincoln statue in the rotunda of
the United States Capitol
Senator Smoot of Utah is to deliver
the principal address. while William II.
De Lacy will also deliver an address.
j. NJ Bloodgood is to give the invoca-
ton and pronounce the benediction.
Mrs. s. Deeds will give a recitation,
and solos are to be sung by Mrs. Mary
Farrar and E. G. Long. Glenn Dorsey
will give a cornet solo.
Wreaths are to be placed on the
statue, and a number Of children are
to sing america"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
RITES HELD FOR COL. PORTER.
Marine Corps Officer Is Buried il
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at st.
Johns P. r. Church this morning for
Col. Carlisle P. Porter. a retired officer
of the United States Marine Corps.
who died in this city last Wednesday.
Rev Roland c. Smith offfciated Burial
was in Arlington national cemetery,
with the usual military honors. The
honorary pallbearers were Rear Ad-
miral H. T. B. Harris. retired: Rear
Admiral J. E. Pillsbury. retired: Rear
Admiral J. .. Adams. retired. of the
Navy. and Coils. Charles McCawley. c.
Fl. Laucheiner, George Richards.
Thomas Wood and B. r. Russell of the
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Beautifying Home Grounds, Topic.

Under the auspices of the Somerset
Civic Club. F. L. Milford of the bureau
(of plant industry, Department of Agri-
culture, spoke last night at the home of
DR.. E. F. Phillips. in Somerset. Md. on
the subject "Beautifying the Home
Grounds The speaker considered the
proper treatment of grading and plant
care and Improvement of grounds already
planted. This lecture is the first of a
series of addresses on practical subjects
for which the recently organized Civic
Club has arranged.