davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ST. J0SEPH's COLLEGE.

Athletics are over for the season At
s.. Joseph : College. Emmitsburg. Md.
The final game of Capt. Bail. senior W
sophomore. was an exceedingly close
contest IN the frs, half, closing with
A ,ic ~ 3 10 3. In the last half the
spphs added five points 10 their number
and shu; their opponents out completely.
ending with a score Of \ 70 3 N favor OF
the lower class men.
The vocal class gave an artistic and
highly delightful rendition Of The swiss
Hero recently. The programme was a
blending az natural scenery. patriotism
and musical Interpretation. 'horussS
were the burden Of this composition. yet
jIdiciously mingled Mere the piaintivc.
peaceful and jubllart solos Of liedwIg.
Per,ha ard ANNA. The storm was 4
real s'ic reproduction OF natures forces.
the land of the snowy peaks, The laugh
ing RVS aud the vineclad hills were n
strong evidence
Tive members % the senior class have
submitted THEN tiua, SO: % scholastic
taescs. The subjects me udc various
'o-'rs .; art. architecture. scuiptlT.
painting and music. \ member of Noun
:, Mary's College faculty decides tho
rs-' Of the work. which determines the
touors If the commencement essays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

ToIipii>M UNIVERSITY VIII
celebrate il diamond jubilee
during the second week IN June
when the institution Will hc seventy
f,c Years old. The commouCcmout on
cr,.scs Of tho class of lHl6 will he h"'l
at the same time and preparations
have been made to accommodate III"
largest gatherings in the history Of
f'ordham.
10 commemorate tn" diamond iuhi-
lee the Fordham University Alumni
A,,u,iatuN t. raising . iund "t S'1.-
OUO. Cardinal Farley, an HlumuuS of
Furduam, Is honorary chairman of the
Alumni campaign fund Thc rutnoS Of
the chaIImcn Of tho leading commit
toes connected With the fund ipil"NS;
Morsan j. D'Ericn, Arthur j. Mc\loe-
nan. Henry Heldc, Jr., James Il.
O'Bcirne. Charles W. Sinnott, Joseph
g. I'niackc and DR.. Cornelius T.. orben.
Ou, OF the remarkable wave OF en-
,husiasm stirred UP by the campaign.
members OF the alumni believe, VIII
nIoW a university destined TO become
n word famous seat of learning. This
Icy say. viii be a natural Consequence
nr the cucrgy, enterprise ana admins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

college hail. The event was n reception
musicale rendered In honor of Mischa
Elman. IL is needless TO say that the
hall was filled to Its capacity with the
students of both institutions and a more
enthusiastic audience could not have
been assembled. After an address OF
welcome delivered by August Fraemcke
Mr.. Elman requested 10 hear a number
of the pupils. and the following re-
sponded Miss Gretchen Sittig. DE
Bcriut'> seventh concerto FOR violin
Mss Elsa Nicolini. Chop.n's polonaise
Al for piano: Miss Gertrude ~rfaendler.
Verbs aria from "Don Carlos" for
soprano. and Gerald Re!dy. S~alnt-Saenss
violin
The rendition ~ the numbers was OF
such high order that Nj. Elmau was
genuinely surprised and expressed his
h.gh,st admiration and praise Of their
NoIk. The violin number % Mss
Gretchen Sittlg. pupil cf Theodore
Sp.rr,rs who = ouly Is yoars OF age.
especially iupiessed Mr Elman and
300, pred ted a great future for her.
Miss Elsa Ni,oliu'. who is an arts:
uuYii oC august t'raefncke. pleased Mr..
Elmau .o much with her brilliant play
INC MA, inc personally requested her
,o play another uumber and she re-
spouded with THE Lark" ny BalakireH
or course the students we've anxious
- hear Mr.. Elnan aud he very genef.
rHSlv responded by rendering Ave de-
gutrIl numbers. 7. ensr1ous applause
was accorded Ny Elman on completion
" his PLAYING George Bernard. one 81
N. students. thanked Mr.. Eluan In be
half OF the pupils and said Il would b'
an evening never 20 be forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
THE DARK CORNISH
IMPORTED TO IT, S.
Plump breasted Fowl Had Its
Origin in Welsh County
Of Cornwall.

T." 'Ht'r C"ru.-' FDI..u..E allied tho
'uri..-u l.ullr t1Wc. '~.EIudlr1 N tho
county OF toru"atI. Nd."H. where II -
largely bred. if"n thol" Il snr"ad over
'no BRITISH Iinlfr" 'nfl LATER to ~"
United state
state Tcu's regarding ~" origin "
this fowl ~" very conflicting Al on"
t.ulo i was maintained thdt the breed
was a direct .urnor'a'on from the IaSt
indies This probably VAS due to IT'S
,escmhlau.c - n Of las urogeni'ors
~" Acct Ntu g. which is OF Aeia'io
origin. HoHevc.. the consensus Of opin-
.on leans toward "a cross OF the Aseel
on old English Game.
The Dark Cornish Was extremely pop
ular -i America alots twenty year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
with The We, mash About every week a

with the We, mash Ahou, every week a
handful, or ground saIphgr IS added 20
IN. mash as , blood rilir,r
Al noon tu, cnrk.f,s ay, gwen 4
half ration of wheat ard oa's iu .qst1
parts. II. las, meal at evening ,ou-
sls,s OF all the, viii ga up clean or 4
who'll. corn. cracked ,o,n. wheat ard olt,
This last ration : t,ut Ip until Tia.
cockerels are large enough TO prefer
wnole corn. when IN. cracked corn Is
Il s,agd,d. Thol ,'. ration = made up
OF two uarts wuolc corn and one cacn
OF wheat and oats
A. accessories tn. cockerc,s are Fed
plenty o. green feed during tho spring
aad sVNm,r months They are provided
with oyster sh.il. grit. abundance OF
fresh water and a dry duSt batn.
II will l.. observed that r. these "a
lions tn. protein. or flesh forming feeds
Iargt,y prcdom.uaa corn as "A carho-
hldratc feed rs sappi.cd a. the evening
meal olly ON not DAYS nycu ;n's limited
corn ration ~ reduced 20 half tn, usual
quantity. IL. ration Consistiu. of eoliat
PARTS ~ corn. wheat and oats.
The value 81 This uctho, If care aud
auar"m. 81 corE-r.Is $ hes, Judged
by results These may be considered as
1, the health or ina ,ori,ar,ls aud ,b.
prohts secured pr .ixty-,No h,,d.
| handled i'm tins uapror in Ia,. u,,I
fr,,.rou, i,st season va, ono sbou,i 49,,
siSns of sIr.ness mr. disease nf,er ,
hal reached m. az, of ,br.e months
and Of co,.se ,here was No, m. l,ss If
a single cock.rel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
KYLE SCHOOL.

Elaborate preparations are being made
Sor the field day exercises which will
take place Decoration Day at the Kyle
school, Observation-Disclosures. y. Y.
yhe programme will include track events
military drill and baseball and All the
students will take part in some Of the
various exercises.
Tho feld events. consisting Of the
dashes. RELAYS. shotput and hurdles. will
te held a, II \. ". Al | o'clocl lunch
con will be served 20 the invited guess
In the afternoon there viii he an eNhibi-
lion Of N li.ary DIN. with some new
and unusually interesting features.
dumb bell ard indian club exercises.
AZ 3 O'Clock the prizes VIII he
awarded Including n silver cup 10 the
best all around track athlete \ large
number Of guests from New York and
vicinity are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
pENNsyL,vANIA STATE FEDER.
ALTON OF CATHOLIC ALUMNE.

\, THO convent 81 Mercy. Broad street
aud Columbia avenue. Nhiladclphia, a
urc'iN irar, meeting of tn" S'a" con-
ISrt p1umnp associations was '"lN'''"
on AIay 20 IN order L" DISCUSS H'''
federation, IA
,.,,iou apd ch,Irmanship or MIS- ldda
po,gherty. president OF the animated
,lu,unn OF Mater Misericord'e and IN"
convent OF Mercy. Miss pougherly, VINO
/. also governor of state alumni" HFso.
cio,iors' opened the meeting by Il very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ST. JOHNS
COLLEGE.

D,~vrss. Mass. NAV 21-The larCest
graduating class in its history Will he
sent fpr.h from -. Johns Preparatory
College "u lure - over ff:y students
will receive the coveted diploma from
TINS school.
The Right Rev Mgr Splaine, st 10.
seph'g Church. RoNbury. will deliver
an address 10 the students. Practically
all the graduates have slgn!fed Their IN
. ~ going - some higher school
~ learning adding p large total - the
already large number ~ those r-adu-
at.s who are making good IN tho best
colleges and scientific schools through
ou' Tho country.
r. athletics tho prep school continues
to make an excellent record. having a
baseball team considered the best IN
Massachusetts by many and a team that
would give any team IN IS class 2 run
ro- the Championship ~ New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

traiivc ability of the Rcv, Joseph \.
Mulry, : j, president Of Fordham
University
President NUlry's career has been a
continual round ~ activity and achieve
mont. shortly hrlurc uniu to l'Ord-
Yam only "a Ncar ago h" founded 81.
Peters cub in jersey city and huilt
for II the largest catholic clubhouse in
America. Tho club has n membership
Of 1000 men and boys and L. equipped
and conducted on tho order Of the most
modern Y. NJ. &. \. buildings.
puring tho rccim" OF President
Nulry l'ordham has made unprecc-
dout-d progress N every department,
Trurc are now more than 800 stu
dents attending tho three divisions ~
the university. Contrary - a some
Nhat .rucral impression. Eordl'm j.
not "A S|crtHI.pu institution. All stu
d,uts able 10 mont the entrance re-
qu.romcnts are admitted, regardless of
religious affiliations, Many Hebrews
| and rrotcStants attend the medical and
Law schools Of t'ordham University and
a large percentage Of the students In
! the academic department are also nom
Catholics.
'rhe attendance has been greatly in
crrn sed a. the School of Medicine this
year ana the same II true NJ the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
CATHOLIC M SCHOOL OF
AMERICA.

The Roy Thomas McMl Han, member
~ ,he board Of t!ustccs OF IN" 'atln''
Summer school of America, received u
.e',cr from John ~. Finley. stat" : ON
missioner Of Education, IN "h''h lo''''
Nj. Finley said 81 have" "A hapPN mem.
,,,. az . d,v at YOUR SUMMER school hv
,b. l,E. whose shores remember IN"
,alor and surorings Of explorers, sol
dic,- and priests and have become =
natural academia FOR the teaching OF me
things Of The mind and spirit, a. well a
, camp for the training OF the so'"l'r'
| reiicitatc Won who have lahored :" pa
tlcutlv and effectively for tins S'h"''' m
hone that tho fruits or N"ur success
may hut nourish Your strength I" SN'
II A wider influence
rho college camp of the umm"r scho'I
VII opon on July :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE AND
ACADEMY.

- .,,,,,o,s c>ercis.s NJ ,hs annual
- .-' .,.r, .. - Mar, College and
A.,a. ID. \o.r, blmc. Ind. were
,r.. I'll ,. I'M, morning ~ May - with
,No r.L.. .o,jiuc of the graduating
&C.. s-, ,novl. nv Inc students who
-. '- .t.,c THEN h,., srpool course.
r.' inc e,.ut,, and s.ud,n; BODY of
MAJ. .,sra w,re present mem
be. ., ,., 1.llfv 81 the University OF
NJ, t. al MANY, rcl,,Iyes and
rrl,qS> ,- -. Iyltes The assembly
hn' g., t,S.rfuu, decorated for the
occas with ferns and roses
-. u,,.,s road verc b-ics OF ac-
con-. - .r, ii.re uurber OF them. but
sihs.,.f.I their ulg.t,. thoucht and
,xnr -.pr a...ryfu. IA, heart applause
The, a.. tcl from az ~appr.ciat.ve audit
..r,e >rdnu has 50 high p standard
ed, ,>.,'.. lon lt,rlry work been
reached y, academic Qua. The
s.~n.h1o v~'rr, u treatment - 4 va
re-, Of themes hold thc Inte - est Of the
h..rcr. f. t,c ,rry end % the long
I.Yrr.mm. This creditahle achieve
ra,, . logical ,esul, OF IN. excel
',r' ,-.ioinr given IN me academic
Gu ISL. 80 rnrlr ~ a, -, Marys.
r. r,.r,r, Strain was relieved sew.
e. times dlr.rp the programme by
9. ,n. iii, ~e.,i,rs reuder,l hy th. tai
cr.oi r.i,,.crs OF the vocal class and
80 ,....ry,.n~v ~ uueir. hitting
&, -.a> 20 rho ir,.,l.c,uoI treat vas the
.'os , ,,,.,u,. Inv ,hr ncy / T., Car
90 = - Of tho I'm ycrsitv OF Notre
r.,s. R,. -,aI IN nan.
.T ,,.', i,l..s ~,ol,.1,o nr nigh
,. ..,dutir ana tho school THAT
= .t.l MIN NASTY hy his English.
W, n, ,.,, manner Of ,udriur bc fair
co. ..f Jig, cylI..u, tina, these young
l.,,.. ,.,,. h,,, rrisl,,I ,boir academic
,,.-.e .lI ,L, ..dnny OnIcn has vi, en-
t..u tb,, .,nr.a r.oL ro, h.yc any fear
os,o &C., TIC ...,ys So well written
a,l ,.u re,I arc ,h,n,s.Iycs the
boo. ,o,rri1r.,t "a ,be ability OF the
ai,r,r. and IN. efficiency of the faculty
undo, vTnr, Nov n.ye been PRODUCED.
"I En,lJ VIA ~ nrp. ynu Young
l.ai.s ,,, =, ,n.Lo ,ba mistake Of dis.
.,r,I',try ,onr oJ,ca,io, R,turn "a
,,t,o, - .@r,,ar a., #, -, al nossi-
j.. .r, xxx s.', .,i,.go n,,.e Many
Il, ,, . .na hI,t., educatior
:, ,o,,o S., ,t., jrs, IS much
r,a.o, C,, 80 ,.,or,,-b cdy,,rior Of
ror,., . E 60, 80 Ibo,ouch
...,, t,lr...i,n oC ,hc
ill. nd - 49,, hguL mai, :, Msry's
.a..d. ',. Wv, ,n. cor, n.ture of
.s -.,sa IN. ,,,,a0 more vomarl,,
..r' ,,,,,, g., .n,d ,,,,,e co,,al 10 me
..., ,~,,,,.os NJ 10
7 .,.;..,a ~, ,,o ,,,crs road and
80 .,.r 49,, , ~. ~r,lIows. anglo.
,g ", Inr,..b I.,c,atuIc
~ 80 .,r,rn u.,y,,E Ky
,....'- nro..s - rrc'cniori,I Dayr"
~, 49,, = n.,ncl, G~ourclsyi,lc
f.. "Ni,iL,. \,,ure =, a Teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

number two women trustees. one or
whom IL 10 he elected from the alumnse
Of the college.
Among the members ~ the board OF
trustees present at this meeting were the
following gentlemen Edward J Mcclure.
secretary Ir. Condo u Fallen. William
T. lseiin. John Greene. John Whalen.
Thomas W. IIyne. and the Hon. Luke u.
Stapleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

on. Miss Glad, . r. Renpe. Chicago.
ILL., True kingship IN Alfred the
'ir,it.' Miss Rosalind y. Schaefer. La
Mars. la: Some Factors of the lmmi-
grafton Problem" Miss Jeanne II Shcp-
ard, chicago. III. When strife and
Peace Have Kissed. Miss Majofie Shep-
ard. aurora. III. queen Isabella. the
Catholic. Miss Clarlssa +. Vincent, chi
Cago. I'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

WI>cIrsrrr. lid. May 27-Cryins
p4t ",iood-by Goou-hy 80 a Pc parIu;
.n the home ~ Mrs. Jennie linilev, tu
i'u.ou City. awakened memhH's o. the
family Ia time - save tr'tr property
from A FIRE which had gained much
le,dvay NHer the excitement the par-
got was found dead Of sirocation III its
cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

A DURARLE RiBBER ROOFING. o."
rol. iON square -. nails. cement. la
many Yeats. RtBBE ROOFING CO, =
turt!aEIt -. Phone curt,bu.' aga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BABY CHIC
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS BABY rs
White and brown Ieghorns. 81 so dozen,
Anconas, White Rocks and Back Minorcos.
s. dozen; Rhode Island reds ana ROCKS, Sl.sU
dozen. White Pcain buckl!rgs, So dozen.
POULTRY Stprf.N HOUSE. - Graham
Ave. Rroo<tl,u. Phone staEg 3-S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
SUFFRAGETTE IS
SCREEN QUEEN

Leading actress of the Scandina-
Wan countries, a leader in the fight
for votes for women in her native
Denmark and one of the leading art.
lists appearing on thes Green in Amer
lea today-that is Betty Nansen, now
at the Hawaii theater in Should a
Mother Tell?9 probably the strongest
problem play ever written. Not the
usual problem play Of the usual tri-
angle variety. but an actual question
asked and solved on the screen.
In the stellar role of this offering
Miss Nansen appears as the mother
who must decide between the sacrifice
of her beloved daughter and the life
of an innocent man. The role calls
for an emotional ability that is hardly
conceivable on the screen Mother
love and the love of Justice fight a
fearful duel in the heart of this wo-
man. Eventually the woman solves
the problem.
Should a, Mother Tell?s will be
shown. at the Hawaii twice tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
Scene
Thrilling DRAMA

Romano Fielding, who makes her
appearance as the star in the tense
photo-drama, THE Desert Honey
moon" at. the Empire theater today,
has part teening with romantic
moments and tragic realities.
THE Desert Honeymoon" deals with
early Mexican life. Mannerisms and
customs of early Spanish days in low.
er California are also incorporated in.
to the play. Miss Fielding is ably sup.
ported by a splendid cast of which
Winnie Burns and Frank Mayo are
prominent. A desperate bandit brought
to bay after series of robberies with
some loss of life, affords opportunity
for the presentation of number of
stirring scenes. AS Conchita, Miss
Fielding executes spectacular dance.
Billie Reeves, comedian and aero
bat, is returning to the Empire in the
new vehicle, billie Joins the Navy"
The series of pictures were taken at
League Island navy yard at time
the United States battleship Alabama
was stationed there. The farce in
which Reeves is starred was written
by Lieut.. ]. c. McCracken of the u
s. navy. IL.
Ham and Bud add much to the pro-
gram in the presentation of the COM
edy, THE. Winning Wash"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
ORGAN RECITAL
NOVEL FEATURE

4 further innovation Is promised at
the Liberty theater since the installa-
ton of the new $4,000 organ, in the
form OF organ concerts or recitals. The
Liberty management is mapping out
a program OF selections for each
change in feature pictures that should
prove an exceptionally fine attraction
and furnish a delightful addition TO
the evenings entertainment Much
credit is given the organist, c. Kings
bury Young. Jr, who is an accomp.
lished musician whose ability is not
alone confined to the organ. Young is
an exceptionally fine piano player and
teacher; he knows his violin and has
recently developed a fondRess for the
cello. ..".
The feature offering which will be
shown at the Liberty for the last time
tonight, Lydia Gilmore" features CO.
stars whose ability is we'll in the lead
of Famous Player artists. They are
Pauline Frederick and Vincent Ser.
rano
The new Liberty serial, The Brok.
en- Coin" promises big. things. The
opening episode is being shown this
week. also for the last time tonight,
and all who intend following this fas.
cinating story would do well to see the
opening chapters. -. 4.s,s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
choice IS
NATIONAL BILL

The National theater today resumes
it's yaude. picture program, presenting
with this afternoons performance two
clever acts in addition to the big five.
reel feature picture, "1he Turn of the
Road" AS a headliner, the turn of
the Delroy. trio, novel jugglers and
comic acrobats, will be offered. This
trio has something entirely different
from anything in the business of Jug
Cling seen in Honolulu in a long time.
Theatergoers have seen considerable
amount of juggling in the last year or
two, but the Delroys have an act that
contains some wrinkles not given
by any of their predecessors. - "
The Eelroys are en- route to the
States from the Orient Another turn
which has just come back to this city.
but from the opposite direction, is
Baby Alma, a dainty Honolulu Lilliput-
ian who made good recently on the
Empress vaudeville circuit in the
States as fancy dancer. On a pre-.
vious appearance at the National Baby
Alma distinctly made good with the
audiences. -.:.... 30. r - ;. 4
"The Turn of the Road" is a well.
enacted, beautifully-filmed, dramatic
production. -..< t.. -.
The Lubin feature, The Great
Ruby" coming tomorrow night, makes
no prctense Of being other than melo-
drama. In fact, the producers boast
of the fact, for they assert they have
one of the great melOdramas ever
shown anywhere. ...:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
BEST IS LAST =.
in REPERTOIRE
BIJOU PLAYERS

George Broadhurst's The Law of
the Land, the sensational offering
Of the LyteII-Vaughan players at the
BijOu theater for the last time tonight,
is billed as a melodrama II would be
hard to place this play in that class.
although there are times when Broad
hurst borders very closely on it.
The famous triangle-problem has
been taken hold of by Broadhurst and
given several original twists until it
appears as almost a new plot. He
has injected some new characters and
trifle more comedy than is usual
with such offerings. all of which adds
to its value and makes for its popular
ity. As a vehicle for the Lytell-
Vaughan players it is easily the best
in their bag of tricks thus far exposed.
They may have something better to
come-and the next week will show
but it is safe to state that they have
held their best until the last; have
packed their largest apples in the
bottom of the barrel. "
Evelyn Vaughan scores a decided
hit in this play. as does Bert Lytell,
AIeAIS Luce, EIuSiuetI5 ~. 1dlSS, MI
lips Tead and in fact all of the play
ers who appear-including the added
starter. Lucille Aflague, the little Ho-
nolulu girl, who is making her dra-
matte debut with the Lytell-vaughan
players and shows a marked artistic
ability. ~ II
Tonight will be gala night at the
Bijou. the National Guard being out
in numbers in honor Of the Guard
polo team, which meets the All-Army
team this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
PUNAH0U PAGEANT SEATS
OFFERED TO PUBLIC

Beginning today the seats for the
Punahou pageant will be on sale at
Cunha's music store on King street.
Owing to the large provision of
seats which the width of the stage
of the pageant allows, there are plenty
OF. good seats both in the bleachers
and in the chalrs. The semi-circular
form OF the blcachers also makes all
seating practically alike The public
may buy these seats now without re-
strictions as to number or as to con
nections with Punahou The price is
-. cents -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

A jitney rolling chair service Is OPP
Grating between Veaice and Ocean
City, CAL The chair is the shape OF
q back-to-back sofa and holds ten or
dozen passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

At least 25 per cent OF the larch
timber over large areas in eastern
Oregon has been killed or weakened
by mfssletoe, and the forest service is
taking steps to combat the pest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
KAUAI SOCIAL NOTES
fFron the Garden Islands

Col. and Mrs. Broadbent entertained
the young folks of Lihue and Grove
Farm Saturday evening
TIE young men of McBryde planta.
ton will give dance in Eleele hall on
the evening of Jnne IL Cards for IL
have already been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werner Of
Hanalei have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Wal.
oil Waakikeomookalani. to Edward
Kapoko Macomber of Honolulu. The
wedding will take. place in Honolulu
on July II s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Commanding and landscape that
raed ideally
forts OF the country with all the convenences of the city
magnificent through the Mnerny
with Aewa Heights The for
telephones. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14
FLORIDA VEGETABLES
NOW ROLLING FREELY

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. IL
Florida vegetables are moving quite
freely and shipments are increasing
daily. Lettuce is the only crop that
has moved in corlots, the first car
going to eastern markets, Nov. 3.
Two cars were rolled Nov. 4. Other
vegetables are confined to express
shipments in small lots, being widely
distributed. Cucumbers are moving
quite freely from Arcadia and other
points on the Charlotte Harbor di-
vision. Peppers, squash, eggplant,
okra and beans are moving from
Plant City. The Manatee section is
about to open up with a rush as
these is a large acreage of nice vege-
tables that are in splendid condition
and have started to roll. Sanford will
soon be in the limelight with heavy
shipments of vegetables and celery.
1t is estimated that the vegetable
acreage planted in the State is fully
25 per cent larger than last year
while the strawberry acreage will be
SO per cent less than last year
The Packer.