davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
CRESCENT A. G.. OUT OF
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET
Made at An.
nual Meeting Of y. Y. and
y. j. Association.

seven clubs were represented al the
annual meeting of the New YOk and
New Jersey Cricket Association at the
Hermitage yestrrday. The delegates
were +. ;. Franklin and -. T.. Marshall.
Bensonhurst a. ~. Walrond and -.
Smith. Bensonhurst Rovers :. II. stand
fast. staten Island r. q. Ha!es, I:.ch-
mond County George Bell. Mano Field /:
X. l.. Street. Crescent Athletic club, and
A.. II. Dale. Paterson.
The Crescent Athletic cub announced
its intention OF not competing IN tn.
championship series of the association
this year and will play only in exhibit
tion games. The Paterson Cricket club.
after an absence OF q few wears from the
association. made APPLICATION for mem-
bersh!p n was readmitted by unani-
nous vote.
After considerable discussion IL was
decided to enter again a team in the
Halifax cup series. Last year the New
York team was beaten out Of the cham
Dionsh.p by Germantown IN the final
game. The executive committee decided
- pay a ;l:ee schedule series for IL.
.ocal championship and the match COM
mit;ee will meet IN about "a month to
make up the schedule.
Word was received from Philadelphia
tina; j. +. King. l.. VI. Cregar and sgd
ney Young ,sccrcta'y OF the Associated
cricket clubs would attend the annual
dinner of IN" New York Veterans to-
morrow. Tie election %: officer, fo,
1915 resG Ted As follows
President. j. :. Brett. New York Vet
Grams vice-lr.sid-uts \. ~ Waroud,
S~erSouhurst. and +. \. W Ireland.
staten Island tl'usu:e'. \. u. Bailey
R~-uSonhurSt secretary. y. l. Kelly,
40 East fou-te.u,h street. - ooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

who had been trying to hreaE into base
ball. THAT was Harry r. Sinclair.
"Sinclair was an cnthus AZ; from tho
start. when ! first met him Ic mon
toned the fact that he knew i'hi, Bali
OF course | was anxious To got a line
on Harry 50 wired Eall as to his
financial standing
IAN right I'al' wired right na,k
l.ock.fcilcr has half the money 20 the
world Sinclair the other hal'
"Bui Sinclair hadn't been sleeping all
this time. lie wired IAN How does
baseball look TO Nou"'
"'ulr" n AVID get 'our fc'' wet
was i'ill's answering telegram
Gilmore admits that tho Federal
League realized early last season that
it could not hop" To win.
"lf YOU him W ear VITA, I,pi.rt
r. ward told r" one day. ! VIII put
up another million todd linn TN"
best I thought We could get ont Of Il
was whatever mercy organized baseball
could b. hlufed int" granting. The UNI
fortunate death of I,ol"rt -. Ward did
not tiirc, the final situation. Donhtl.ss
Wit, him We might 1--we" cNdrtci more
reasonable terms. but no one could
have avoided the inevitable, There was
no room, for three major leagues"
Fighting Jim Gilmore mas passed from
the marshall"d hosts of baseball war.
James a. Gilmore % - rising yourg
wholesale Sta'iuusr. iuuiur partner ~
the tuyl- 4 GHlmorv Company NJ IL. -
Erin avenue, ON september | last this
, company started business nj l3-i6 East
TWCui,-SecoiI street, III" new place,
occupied since the mr., or -" month.
has four times IN" t'uor spar" of tho
aid Al FEET tiiiii t,rtu" james \
Gilmore may NOW b" found uf !, hlug-
terry afternoon before his mtliogduy roll
, ,op IN Il iuAuriourly aup".utcd office.
u" Is lying quite high ~ paper again.
Ills address might be Of interest to Wall
street. James A. would find |, easy
10 sell a gold mine after his two years
! Oi baseball. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Eastern District Victims in
Ninth Consecutive Win at
Basketball.
TWELVE GOALS ~ SPECHT
THE RECORDS,

S~tuyvesant High School clinched tho
=. $. A. l.. basketball championship of
the city yesterday when il won its ninth
consecutive victory at the Forty-seventh
Regiment ArmOry at the expense of
Eastern District. The score was ~ TO
81. The Stuyvesant lads have but one
more game TO play. meeting the High
School OF Commerce mex Saturday. No
matter what the outcome Of this game
may he ~Stuyvesant cannot lose the title.
Incidentally Stuyvcsant's victory gave
Boys High a clear lead on second place.
with seven games won n two lost. with
Eastern District third with six won ana
three lost.
Stuyvesant showed the same class as
ii has in all of its games. running up
II points IN the first period. and holding
Eastern tn ;. II was not until Stuyve-
san, scored Is points that Eastern broke
Into the scoring olumn. In the last f. "
minutes nf play Stuyvesant rushed four
substitutes into the fray. ana II was then
tina; Eastern managed tn cage a few
more points, Spccht, with lively" field
gods for a total %: "a points. and : nday
played we'll Tor Stuyvesant. Brodsky "N-
cellei FOR Eastern. The lineup;
StuVNesant. Positions. Eastern Di~t.
ouipC....... Left forward go. Brod-ky
Sp-, mt. ..... Right forward. Lyman
Tomh-rg ........ centr" ..... huTman
axe ......... Left guard. .... Bluincnthal
Doo.e, ......... Rig hi guard ....... . .iious
Srote->tuyycSani. ~; Eastern District.
= sore a.. end ~ hrst half-S;uyvesant.
Il. Eastern DiStric'. =. Goals from field
Stuyy .saHt. SouIag. &; Spech;, IL; BAKER.
Eastern District. Brodsky. 3. Hyman. ,.
BlumeuthRl, =: Zasuly. Goals from foul
S~tuyvesnnt, Sondar. .. Eastern District
Byodskv. ., substitutes -Stuyvcsant. Slefer
fnr son lag, Noog for Dooi-y. Neckicr FOR
-pe,ht. Rclm.rS for Tonbery. Eastern
District Xnsuly FOR kurtuau. Erf.rcos-
kaufman and kaplsn Time OF halves Is
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Ad"lphi Academy dowr'd tn" cooper
IIIou freshman Basketball team Hcs'cr
ia" on IA" formers court. Winning by =
score of - to II The victory OF the
EgoWu ANA Gold was largely due TO the
playing 90 Jim MourfpcInN and his A.
,ultcy in goal shootiuL. lie scored eight
field goals and seven from Tho foul line
for "A total Of 81 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

llNrhENsNrK, Y. j, Feb - Tho
GiilS' BASKETBALL team uf the llackcusa"h
iliglI ScHloul have etIll u r,Hur" 70 win
the Northern New Jersey lut"IS'holaStic
League championship again due to their
victory tins afternoon over tn" I.cuuia
High School by a score of 10 to ~, TIA"
teams w,r" tied at III. close, II all. hut
litchcnSarS won in ala" extra time
period Tho iiavkrnStck boys also won,
- To II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

r,fNr1f1r y j.. Feb 10 Plain
field ~ ch School won the swimming
meet WITH me Hogs liIgh school nf
rru"'', - ser" th.> afternoon D. a core
of - % - points The local uuya
vcro first ia each event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

p,ss>tr. y j. r,h +" Defeating.
Nuilcv lIish School hasN'jo3ll team -
20 e." IN F., Northern N"w JcI~c' Inter-
.srnola-tr League CONT II To-day, lissdl'
High registered it, sixteenth Straight win
Of tNr scIsuu. counting In" gam, recently
forfeited by Rutherford. r., wonder
M l'Hssuic machine PLAYED to it's tru"
TON and NItlCN never mad 4 chance
despite tine dggrosiyo fight put M by is
players 70 keep the score dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

ESSEN F'rrts, Y J., F'h. la-Th'
rIlckl"y School basketball team of Tar
ryiowu, y. Y. defeated 'Nc Kingsley
school i've THIS afternoon hy "A score of
% TO 20, Nt'kl"y'S victory was largely
IN" rrsul, ~ TN" commanding lo2d 4
piled IN lu tn. first hd'f, tho scOr" being
NJ i~ut"ruissior - t. kiugslc% out
played In" iItch''v team IN the second
half and scored Amos. twIc" as many
rninIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE WON'T DIE
President Gilmore POstpOncs IL
Demise for . Week.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19--Thc Federal League
will sing its swan song next Saturday,
IT was announced here to-day, Owners
aud barkcra Of the third eaEuo will meet
at that tim" "a OFFICIALLY transact all un-
finished business" II also was reported
mat they will spiit II money pool. raised
'hs' van to keep M the fight against
orEanised baseball this year.
n meeting. which was 20 have been
NEE To-day. wss postponed q week by
Vtg' ting Jim Gilmore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

asa our"Nshn"o \ e fr'ohr RYAN
hrnk" ti- hHvd N ,lr 'n,v, round ana
iNl'rN |l'"unlo! No.. 'Hr boat.
y IA, Hroau',l' sporting 'lub H. ia
Eraud' n!'pn.pt'l NJ Taylor
\, the tlAr'Nout \ e. Terry Mitchell,
vino substituted for Al Mccoy, outp"int-,l
Italian Joe Cans.
At the Fairmont 4, G., Willie Meshan
beat the famous Andre Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Townsend Harris Hall took tho bas-
keti,ull team OF Bushwick High School
into camp yesterday in - i. ;. 4. l..
fixture by a score OF II 10 II. Victory
came IN HE closing minutes Of play. \
strong dofcrc" was offered b. both
sides, keeping III. score low. Bush.
wick had an edne In the first period.
leading bS two points AZ interm!ssion.
tho score being Q 20 :. Cherry and
Frazer were the respective stars. The
lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

rnEr rrrnSlT. Md. Fen - -Thr
Tom" BASKETBALL team d,,,,'"d tho
central High Scho"l Of Washington,
u G., bore '0-d,y, 2i to ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

I.hl>.IaIn. y, ! Fch. - ra.uncld
ll-n School % ;ho swimming m"rt
with the R'ys iIig school Of ElooEi,u
here this artcrrooo by - total Of 81 80
u. rive lo'H' ynt~ wee Il It N each
,NCrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Win a lineup composed entirely %
substitutes the Far Rockawav HIGH
school were defeated yesterday hy
Evander childs IN "A +. :. \. l.. basket
ball game AT the former court by a
score OF u to ., The victory for Evan
der Childs was the first Of the sea-
son. ~ half time the score was : to $
TT" Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

The High School of Commerce won
rather easily from Newtown yesterday
ia "a +. :. \. L. basketball game al
Juniper Hall. tine score being Il to Il.
At the end OF the first half Commerce
had doubled the score OF It's opponents.
the count being l. 20 6. Birdie and
Holman played an all around game for
the ~v.ctors. with Nerkes starring for
N,u,Dwr Tho lceic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
The lineup

Srore-'onmsr,s. 81 newborn, -.
scor. At .ni OF nrs, hslf-Commercc. l..
N-wtown. . Goals from fcid-,Fo- COM
merca, Birdie. 2. Holman, : Pakula, Gers.
iainsky, for S"~toNn. lcrkes, . poy Sc.
CARAT. Schov ioa.s Giom toui-ro-
Commerce, Holman. :, Tor Neatown.
Yerkes. . ENferre-BcrkowI.s y c \ l..
Time of halves. - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

~Scor~-Ey,nder Chila-. -: Far Roctn.
way. ." Score a. end OF irst half EVAn.cr
rbilds : Far Hnckawe". 8 ';oals from
! fieli-FOr Eygni" thild-. i.essum & Mo
CraUk"u. >. for Far RoCkiway. Arm-th. .,
Saud"rser, Lent. Goals from .out For
| Wander Childs, R"SSu'n. > Herman; for
] Flr ~isuckaWaV, Lent R'ferH'- Birbanel
| Tine ~ halves, ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
AIhuuy rive beats 81. Johns,

The 81. J,un'E COLLEGE i've w!iS bratru
last might On it, 'uU" court IN Bruohlyi
10y the .AihIuy stat" Normal Schno, has.
IL tba'l team. 3@ To II The visitors led
at the end Of the ouou, = period. ii to T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Bob Schang. the young catcher oh
tanned last year from Pittsburg. was re-
leased to indianapolis by the Giants yes
terday.
Williams news., 1916-08-17
JUDGE JOSEPH .
 k|BBEY SPOKE


 There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Williams Republican Club last Monday night. The Republican Club from Flagstaff sent down a good delega- tion and considera ble enthusiasm. The prineipal, speaker was Judge Joseph Kibbey of Phoenix, but short Fspeeches were made by sev- eral others, notably one by editor Breen of the Cocopino Sun.
 Hon. Thos. Maddock, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, was a visitor in Will Hams, Monday, and he added much to the enthusiasm of the meeting.
 Judge Kibbey who made the principal address is former gov ernor of Arizona and he is now a candidate for Senator Ashurst's seat in the U. s. Senate.
Williams news., 1916-08-17
GRAND CANYON ITEMS


 Mrs. Dr. Ward who has spent the summer with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Moore returned to her home in northern Florida re- gently. MT. and Mrs. Moore ac- companied her to Williams.
 Miss Jennie and Neva Lewis and Miss Lucille Riddle the young women who started from Phoenix on a walking tour arrived in Grand Canyon last week. They are now on their way to San Francisco and from there the three adventures will hike to New York.
 ! MT. George Colton in charge oi the Independent Curio Store has left for, New York where he will visit with relatives. During his absence MT. John Verkamp, owner of the store, will have charge.
 John L. Lindsell and John Me. Mullen of London were recent vis- itors. They are connected with the British Army and are reported d to be Tn this country buying horses for the British Government.
 Leo Verkamp.- Joseph Verkamr and w. F. Yerkamp, of Flagstaff accompanied by George Verkamr of Cincinnati autoed to the Canyon last week.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Bab- bitt were among last weeks visitors. I Arizona citizens believe strongly in seeing their state first. Among last weeks visitors to Arizona S wonder spot, the Grand Canyon, were: D. R. Bates and G. R. Franklin of Kingman; Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Simms and Wm. P. Simms, Jr. of Bisbee; Maud and Agnes Perry, Mrs. and Miss Holt, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Duhl, Phil Rieber, w. M. Huet, G. H. Adams, all O. Phoenix; Mrs. Fred Carter, Miss Sybil Webb, Harry Webb, Miss Kate Piersol and Mrs. Frank Will son, of Winslow, Arizona.
Williams news., 1916-08-17
NOTICE

N otice is hereby given that here after all demands against the coun- ty for auto hire. must state ex- plicitly the destination of the trip, under whose authority same was made and the actual number of miles travelled.
 No demands will be allowed in excess of twenty cents per mile and one dollar and fifty cents per hour waiting time.
 By order of the Board of Super visor s.
 Tom L. Rees,
 Clerk.
 8, 10 17 24
Williams news., 1916-08-17

after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. '- < - o ai
 Given under my hand and
 the seal of the Superior SeaD Court of the State of Ari-
 zona, in and for the Coun-
 ty of Coconino, this 23rd
 day of June A. D. 1916
 Chas. H.. Adams,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 By Jessie c. Loller,
 Deputy Clerk. First Pub. 8 3, 1916.
 Last Pub. 8 "A, 1919.
Williams news., 1916-08-17

Hernandez Defendant, GREET ING: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM)IG) All :el uire d to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona,
 in and for the County of Coconl- no, and answer the Complaint
 therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days
Williams news., 1916-08-17
INSTRUMENTS FOR RECORD

Deed, T. E. Pollock ct ux to A. Sanford
 Deed, Fen s. Hildreth ct ux to T. E. Pollock
 Deed, Jerry Sullivan to T. E. Pollock @
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, Git izenns Bank U Majo and Juaqucio
 Notice of Location, Tipack, Un- named Min. Dist. J. F. Shields
 Bill of Sale, George Mognett to Mercer Hemperley ,~
 Release of Lien. Pacific Sash & Door Co. to Leyden-Ortseifen Co Warranty deed, George Rabbit ct ux to Albert Dennis Realty Mortgage, Albert Dennis ct ux to J. s. Kimsley
 Warranty Deed, H. L. Pattee ct ux to w. G. Dickinson Warranty Deed, w. G. Dickinson ct nx to M. G. Dumas Bill of Sale, Taylor Sheep Co. to e c and F D By
 Cbattel mortgage, Walter G. Stevens to James Kennedy i
 Release of Realty Mortgage, T. 'Riordan to Johnson Cattle Go, Warranty Deed, A. J. Charlebois let ux to Lou Charlebois rste 2 Bill of Sale, F. $. Herr to V. Herr
 F Release of Chattel Mortgage, Arizona Central Bank to O. l.. Hall
 Conditional Sale, Francis D Crable to Babbitt Brothers Chattel Mortgage, Cecil Dodd to Johnson & McConkey F Chattel Mortgage, Carlos Castillo ct al to Juan &; Armijo ct al
 Notice of Location, Climax, Un- organized Min. Dist. Chas. Theur- CT Notice of Location, Climax No. 1, Unorganixed SMin. Dist. Chas Theurer
 Notice Of Location, Climax No. 2, Unorganized Min. Dist. Chas. Theurer
 Plat, Et. Elden Heights Addi- ton, George Babbitt
 Chattel Mortgage, J. L. Patter- son to Arizona Central Bank
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, George Rabbit to Clyde Dunnuck
 Warranty Deed, w. L. Compton to Sophronia J. Watson
 Reality Mortgage, Sophronia J. Watson to B. and M. E. Hyde
 Notice to Location, Black Prince, G. w. Grimes ct al
 Mortgage, Mary O'Brien to Mercer Hemesley
 Assignment of Mortgage, Mercer Hemperley to w. s. Borum
 Realty Mortgage, Frank Ownby ct al to B. and M. E. Hyde
 Notice of Location, Tank ir Sunset Pass, A. F. King
 Notice of Location, 19a miles s w. of Winslsw, A. F. King
 Amendment to Article, of Incor. \ operation, McGonigle Lnmber. Com lF Fpanyd' v .+a@ sa~ se 1f.iaR aE1so na'- s aa,-lss@ S5 se5.o~s ' pr iBilFofs Sale, A. BrosioaArmijo e1 E.al to Fritz Schuerman 1i. '>
 Chattel Mortgage, Ed. G.. Keith Sr..to John w. Francis .:o .s"
 Chattel Mortgage, Fritz Schuer- man to Chat. J. Babbitt
 Notice of Lien, J.sC., eMillogan Vs John W.5Weatherford @ ,-. Warranty Deed, Santa Fe Pacific s R. R. Cos to, George Rabbit ,..s :! zaBill of Sale,s Ed Ga Keith to Mrs. M. A. Black
Williams news., 1916-08-17
SULTANA THEATRE
 COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS FRIDAY AUG. 18th WILLIAM S, HART in ''HeIPs Hinges"
 ROSCOE ARBUCKLE and MABLE MORMAND in Bright Lights Triangle-Keystone Program SATURDAY AUG. 18th KITTY GORDON in 'As in a Looking Glass" World Feature SUNDAY AUG. 20th BLANCHE SWEET in "Blacklist'' Paramount Feature MONDAY AUG. 21st ETHEL BARRYMORE in "The Kiss of Hate" Metro Feature" TUESDAY, AUG. 22nd DUSTIN FARNUM in Ben Blair"
 Paramount Feature WEDNESDAY AUG. 23rd JHON EMERSON in "The Flying Torpedo" HANK MANN and
 POLLY MORAN in
 "The Village Blacksmith" Triangle-Keystone Program THURSDAY AUG. 24th rsal-Broadway feature SULTANA THEATRE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18

the
Nere
though the fall
be
be
ernment than o men alone o
the ~
woman not
OF
Maker
performance Of other - ~
which control world
weld Woman strife becomes hard
whom we confess submission the heaven
The whole Of
out OUT nature S 1t is SO with and for
the
@ % and a. the women whom respect exercising
by God to be protected rather than
conception OF the duty and of the right
Ihe will
functions OF the two will be broken down believe
social evemen and that the
a
must be
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
HUNT HELPS MAKE SOLDIERS
Preparedness for Military Emergency
Is Undoubtedly Aided by Out
door Sport.

While not every one of the three
hundred thousand citizens who Sc
cured hunters licenses last year
could qualify as a sharpshooter Doc
tor ka!bfus, secretary of the state
game commission, is not wholly imag-
NATIVE in suggesting that in the main.
tenance of its game preserves and in
the encouragement Of the hunt the
state is contributing to its prepared
ness for military emergency, says the
Philadelphia Bulletin.
An essential of a soldiers equip
ment is to know how to shoot, and
training for craftsmanship in the pur.
suit of bird or rabbit is obviously of
value. But even more essential is
the soldiers health, the ruggedness
OF constitution and physical condition
to stand the stress of march and work,
and outdoor training is the sine qua
non. Anything that the state does
to get its young men out OF doors and
to interest them in health.building.
muscle-strengthening, nerve.resting
sport, goes far in preparing efficient
soldiers, and to this physical condition
there is added the practical training
In the handling of gun and rifle
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
= Cost of Wet Weather

wet weather is an expensive sum-
mer diversion, as the people of Kan
sas have proved to their sorrow. The
state board of agriculture figures that
there was loss of 1900 ,0O0 bushels
or wheat during the month of August
from this cause. That means at least
$l5'OOO,0O0 deducted from the states
farm income and brings the Kansas
wheat yield below 1OO,000,O00 bushels.
The abandoned area is placed at 20
per cent of last falls seeding, whereas
the loss in area figured on May 1 was
only 80 per cent OF the fall seeding.
A wet July ruined many prime pros
pect.-Wall Street Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
Notified Teeth is Newest Disease.

Announcement of data on a recently
discovered unnamed disease of the
teeth, affecting only people in certain
localities, was made today by DR.. Fred
erlck s. Mckay of Colorado Springs,
Colo, before the Panama Pacific dental
congress. Doctor Mckay read paper
written in collaboration with DR.. G. V.
Black of Chicago, who died recently,
and based on their joint research.
The disease, which was described as
dlsfguring, mottled or streaked dis
coloration of teeth, was said to be cpl
demic in several localities in the
ROCKY mountain region, in a large area
In the Southwest, and here and there
In other places. including a small dis
trict neariNaples, Italy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
ORCHARD WORK FOR EARLY FALL

Have You supply OF fruit on your
farm? Ii not, why not Begin now to
make arrangements for it? On almost
few trees, producing a small quantity
Of fruit. In most cases all the fruit
ripeDs at once and is soon gone giving
supply for only short time and leav-
ing none to put away for winter use.
No southern state is better adapted
than South Carolina to producire; fruit
for home use, yet millions OF dollars
leave the state every year for canned
fruit
Preparing Soil.
At this season of the year (Septem-
ber to October 15) orchards are usu-
ally neglected. Farmers seem 10 think
that there is nothing to be done then
that will be of any material help. New
ertheless. now is the time to begin to
prepare soil for the trees that are set
out this fall and winter. Select the
orchard site, break the soil as deeply
as possible and harrow thoroughly.
This work will greatly reduce the In.
ter labor or setting the orchard
Choosing Varieties.
What varieties are you going to
plant? This is point of great i'm
portance. BE sure TO make selections
that will provide fruit throughout an
entire season. II you are not familiar
with the varieties that are adapted to
your particular section. write to the
Extension Division, Clemson College.
for Bulletin No. Is. In this will be
found lists of varieties suitable for the
various sections OF the state.
Buying Trees.
Where are you going to get your
trees and what are you going 10 pay
for them? If you are not in touch
with reliable nursery and if you are
not familiar with the prices OF trees.
the Extension Division of Clemson Col
lege will be glad TO help you in this
matter. Beware of the tree agent. The
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-18
Price of a Fur Coat,

DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, the suf-
fragist, said at dinner in Philadel-
pbia:
I'D rather see a woman wrapped
up in politics than wrapped up In
dress It's less expensive, too.
They talk lot about these antis.
these home bodies; but | was visit
ing such woman once. 1t was
about this time OF the year, and the
little daughter of the house began to
read from one of her school books.
In winter she read, every ami
NAL puts on a new fur coat which
But the little girls father turned
pale. shuddered and snatched away
the book.
Alice, be STILL he murmured
hoarsely. Don't you know your moth
er is lying down in the next roomY I"
Washington Star.