davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
BOYDTON
rspeciaI to Tho rimes-Dispatc

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
BOHDTON. VA, July Mrs. C. G.
Jackson and children, of Wake Forest.
n. c., are visiting Mrs. w. T.. Homes.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. II. Thomson left on
Tuesday for Frccport, l.. T., where they
will spend the summer.
Miss jennie Lloyd, OF Lynchburg, who
has been visiting Miss Kittie Homes,
returned homo this week.
quite a number Of Boydton people
attended tho Chautauqua at Chase City
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Not in years have so many new
and altogether charming ideas
been shown in Summer Hosiery,
the display OF which we are just
now featuring as never before. 1t
will arouse nthusiasm-youl
agree to that at once you see it.
But despite the unusual de-
mand we arc prepared to meet
and greet it chcerfully with spe-
cially priced lines at the moderate
cost Of soc, 75c and $1.OO the
pair.
Specials for Monday - three
dozen pairs OF Niagara Maid
Glove Silk Hose. Broken sizes,
In several colors. Regular $3.50
value for 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet in Room 20s Of the Medical Col
lcge Of Virginia, at Twelfth and Clay
Streets. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock Or. Guy Harrison will ad-
dress the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
WOMEN,s MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of managers of the Baptist Homo
for Aged Women will be held to-mor-
row morning at II o'clock at the home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

new GREAT NORTHERN SCHEDULE
GIVESFOURDAYS IN THIS PORT

nights. She will arrive in Hilo at ,
In the. morning and depart for Honolu-
la At midnight Of the same day.
During the Carnival week the
Great Northern viii remain here six
full days. arriving in Honolulu Febru.
airy 10 and leaving February %, and
at the Christmas holidays Honolulu
people may have their Christmas din
ner here and enjoy New Years Day
In San Francisco, as she win leave
here December IS and get to the coast
at 5 p. m, December 80"
The Great Northern win leave San
Francisco for Honolulu on the follow
ing dates: November z, November q,
December IS, January 4. January %.
February II. March 5 and March %.
She will arrive at Hilo six days la
ter and Honolulu seven days later
she will leave here for San Fran
cisco November Is, December s. De-
scember 26, January Is, February 3,
February 25, March is and April 3,
arriving at San Francisco four days
later.
& Mr.. Waldron said that the strike
had badly affected all of the Pacific
coast cities, but its effect was felt
most at Seattle, where large num-
Der of boats we're preparing to leave
for Alaska with the spring supplies. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
MAKIRA ARRIVES
AFTER FAST
VOYAGE

With three first-cabin and l6 sec.
ond-cabin passengers for Honolulu the
CanadiaR.Australasia steamer Makn-
"a. Capt. !. p. S. Phillips, arrived off
port al O'Clock this morning and
docked OF Pier at 1880 a. m. she
made the trip from Vancouver In six
days 10 hours and 30 minutes. and
departed for Sydney at II a. M, re-
manning here oniy three hours and a
half.
The Makura brought 81 bags OF
mail for Honolulu and one for Fan
ming Island. Freight for Honolulu was
only five tons and as she is full up.
that viii be all she can take from
here for Sydney, although there are
over so tons waiting shipment
The three cabin passengers for Ho-
nolulu were r. L.. Waldron and mis-
two sons. Stanley and Redyers, who
have Deen attending school at the
Hitchcock Military Academy, Califor-
MA
A very interesting group of passen-
gers for sydney on. the Niakura were
30 glass blowers who have been COZ
lected from ,alIsoyer the United States
and are, being sent to Melbourne 70
help IN the glass business there. Most
OF me expert work vas done by Ger;
mans before tie war, but they are out
Of II 10Y
a day out from Victoria the wireless
Operator copied news dispatches from
Awanui, sew Zealand. distances OF
1850 miles, aiIl from Balboa, Panama,
6006 niles aWar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
HARBOR notes

The next mail from San Francisco
viii arrive here Friday 81 the siatscn
steamer ssanoa.
The United States army transport
Sheridan. which left Honolulu June 4,
arrived yesterday at San Francisco.
The Matson steamer Lurline, which
left Honolulu June 6, is reported to
have arrived in San Francisco yester.
day.
The next mail for San Francisco
win 80 on the Matson steamer Manoa
and the r K. Il steamer Shinyo Ma.
ru June 20.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa, which went ON the drydock yes
terday, came off today after a general
oyerhanling.
For Honolulu the oil steamer a. r.
Lucas sailed from San Francisco yes.
terday, She will probably arrive mere
a week from today.
With CT cabin and 8 deck passen-
gers the InterIsland steamer Maui
arrived this morning from Maui. She
brought $50 bags OF Lihue sugar. one
automobile, SO bags Of peas. 26 crates
Of pears. one motorcycle and 81 pack.
ages Of sundries.
The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
left Honolulu this morning at 10
o'clock. sailing from Pier 10. She took
105 cabin and rs steerage passengers,
1900 tons Of sugar, 10000 cases of
canned piness 500 tons of molasses and
$500 lunches Of bananas and other
cellaneous cargo.
According to a radio received BY
Castle e Cooke, the Matsonia Will
leave San Francisco Friday, two days
late, and will arrive here June o. She
win probably bring an unusually large
cargo, as considerable freight had to
be left by the Manoa.
The u. S. A. T. Sherman left to
day for Guam and Manila at 2 p. M,
with mail From here she took four
cabin passengers for Manila, as FOL
lows: T. G. CoyeIl, chief carpenter
United States navy. and Mrs Coyeil
James A. Blyth, secretary of the Army
and Navy Y. N. C. A.. and J. +. Book
professor at the College of Hawaii
The only passenger for Guam is N. p
Harrison, cable operator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
r. L. WaIdron Back With News
of Improved Hin Service
to Islands

"The Geat Northern will leave SAY
Francisco November Z on her first run
this year and schedule has already
been prepared up to the first of April
said +. L. waldron on arrival by the
Makura this morning. After April
it will all depend on the amount OF
travel whether the Great Northern
viii be kept on the run"
Mrs. Waldron was at The steamer to
meet him and as he came down the
gangplank his face was wreathed in
smiles IT certainly seems good to
get back to Honolulu" he said. i
had a wonderful trip, but am always
glad to come back to the islands
Several, new features win be adj
ded this year, continued Waidron.
efhe mpst important of which is that
the Great Northern will stay In Ho-
nolulu four full days. arriving here. at
10 a. M and leaving the same time
four days later. a feature which will
be particularly enjoyed by the travel
er Is that on the trip to San Francisco
she will be on the wafer only four
nights; while last year Il was five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
PlssENGERs DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina for
San Francisco, today: l.. " Allen,
Miss f Alderman. Geo. Boone, ].
Buckley, Miss p Bowers, Mrs. w H.
Bellinger. Miss Z. Berg. Miss B. Bliss.
mrs S. w. Bixby, Mrs. A. w. Bixby,
Miss b Brenis, Lieut.. G. ]. Ballfnger,
Miss L. Booth. Mrs E. X. Booth, s.
Chamberlain. Mrs. S. Chamberlain. +,
Ca1dern. Miss s. Chung. Mrs. H. Cald.
well, Miss G. Church, n. II. Carter.
Mrs. ii. n. Carter, A. G. Cramer, Mrs,
A. C. Cramer, Miss L. Cairns, Miss 2.
de la Nux, d. D0ilaway, Fl III. Day,
Mrs. M. E.. Erkson, T. Feishtand, Mrs,
T. Feishtand, Mai. L. Fredendall, Mrs.
L. Fredendall, Miss Alice Fame, Miss
H. NJ, Frazee, f. c. Fetter. Miss r |.
Garrett. DR.. nj. E. Grossman, Mrs. M.
e. Grcssmar and two children. Mrs.
Alice Hunt, Miss 3. Harlowe, Miss &.
Holiday, Miss r. Howard, Mrs. Geo
Humphrey, Master Humphrey, Miss
E., Heusner, Miss E. Harlow, Capt. e.
rs. Haftshorn, IL. Hartman. Al. Johnson
Fl. Kwan, Miss Rachael Jones. Mrs. j.
K. Keefe, T. Labonchere, Mrs. T. La
bouchere, H. Lycan, Mrs. A.. Lance,
Mrs. J. Maiie. Miss X. McNutt, Miss
X. Miller, Miss e. Morgenstein, Miss
E. Mandevifle, Miss Mead, Mrs. r. d
Mead. w. B Mabie. ] p. Nicholson
Mrs. 3. p Nicholson. F. Fl. o'Keefe. s
S. Peck and two children. Mrs. II. NJ
Pierce, ". n. Pearson. w. 81. Rey
nolds, j. Roeha. Miss H. Rolpn, Mrs
Il. C. Rowe, r. s. RDlph, O. e Rolph
Or. w, al Rogers w a. Smart. Miss
w. /. Schmidt. Mrs. NJ. Stillwell, E. w
Thompson. Miss r. Talbot. Miss j.
Thomas, Miss a, q TheWlis. Miss II
Van Dyke, D. Van Dyke. Mrs. D. Van
Dyke. "A !. N. Weston. Mrs. A. NJ. Wes
ton, Mrs. G. s, Weight, Miss Weight
| II. Weatherby, Mrs. f. Wilson, Mrs. p
I.Wo1lpwitz.. aIiss 6. ~ Whittenberg, u
fW. Warner, n. B, West, Mrs. r. B
West Miss r Yoeman, Mrs. r Il
IO'Keefe. s,
Per rsnad Austraiasian steamer
Maktira Tor Syiiney to-day; Sir Will
am Cooper, Tpoheli, T. Howard
Mrs. I. Howard, Miss Howard, f. H
Coultas, w n. Parsons, d Nicholson
IL II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
Bull DING PERMITS

Char Koon zee, owner. Location.
EVA side of LiIiha street, 400 feet ma
kai from Judd street. Stores and
Dwelling. Chang Chau. architect Ma
Loo builder Estimated cost, SLID,
Alice Hoogs, owner Location. Wal
kiki side Of AIal1iki street. 300 feet
mauka from Makiki park Kitchen
and dwellings. Hawaiian Ballasting
Co, builders. Estimated cost, $1791.
Dan Aman, owner, Location, Kai-
.muki, Eva side Of 9th avenue 150
feet makai from Paluili street. Dwell
ling Laval Nakea. builder. Estimat-
ed cost, s105. 80
Tomoko Teshima, owner location,
!. an1awa, Oahu. Dwelling. X. Kome.
da, builder. Estimated cost. $500.
~ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
JUDGE MORROW GUEST
OF BAR MEMBERS AT
BANQUET TOMORROW

The. members of the Bar Associa-
ton of Hawaii will be hosts at ban
quet at the Alexander Young hotel
at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening in
honor of Judge William w. Morrow OF
the circuit court of appeals of the
ninth circuit. Judge Morrow probab,
ly will be the main speaker of the
evening. In case reservations can be
secured Judge Morrow, Mrs. Morrow
and Lynne Kelly, the jurist's secre:
tary, will return to the mainland in
the Matsonia on June 2S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
Won DAMN ASSESSMENT
PAID AS PART OF PLAN
TO START TEST CASES

None of the property owners in the
Lusitana Improvement district had
paid their assessments at noon today.
They have until June % to pay.
Bertram Won Damn has paid his
assessment for the Manoa improve
rnents, under protest. A test of the
frontage tax law will be made in the
courts by the bankers who intend bid
ding on the bonds on Son Damm's pro
test. Anna Woolsey, who is the other
delinquent in the district, has prom
ised to pay her assessment before
the end of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
SIERRA IS DUE
HERE next
MONDAY

The Oceanic liner Sierra. which left
San Francisco yesterday at $50 p. m.
viii arrive here next Monday at about
$3.50 a. m. with very little freight but
considerable mail for Honolulu. She
win dock at Pier 10.
For Honolulu she will have IS pas
sengers of all classes. COS bags ol
mail, and only Is tons of icehouse
cargo aud packages of express mat
ter - -
She viii leave for sydney and way
ports tie same DAY. between 2 and :
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

:, What June Brings us" is the title
of playlet to be- presented at an
entertainment to be given in the audi
forum of the new Mission Memorial,
King street, next Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Chinese
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Fort street church. .rsf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
HAS MORE
FREIGHT Than
EXPECTED

That the Matson steamer Manoa is
bringing to Honolulu considerably
more freight than was expected is eYi-
dent from a radio received this morn
ing at Castle & Cookies. the local
agency.
According to the radio, she has a
total Of 1900 tons Of freight on board
and as she has space for only about
$50 tons OF icehouse goods, which was
flie only freight expected, over 400
tons Of cargo inCst have been loaded
the last day at san Francisco The
freigh5 for Honolulu is 1871 and for
Kaffllui 229 She is bringing So cab
in and 7S steerase passengers. 73 bags
OF mail IA automobiles and 211 pack
a. es oi e3IIfe3s s. II
Tie Manca is expected to arrive
here acme time Friday, probably about
neon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
NOTICE.

Honolulu, T. H, June Is, 1916
The directors of Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Company today declared an ex-
ira dividend Of per cent. due and
payable on the Goth inst along with
the regular 1 " per cent dividend,
making a total disbursement on that
date of 61s per cent, or $1s5, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

The Inter-IsIand steamer Wailele
will leave for Kauai tomorrow.
The Mani reported that there is
still 5000 bags Of Grove Farm sugar
af Ahuzini landing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

The stock books of Pacific. Sugar
Mill will be closed to transfers from
June 18th, 1916, to June So 1916, both
dates inclusive. ss,- AsfE
-: ..- j. w. WALDR0N,. 2
Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill .
H. 65O1-June Il, 15;<19, %, 26, 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
NoTlcE.

Honolulu, T. H, June Is, 1916
The directors of Onomea Sugar
Company today declared an extra
dividend of 8 per cent, due and pay
able on July 20, along with the reg
ular dividend of per cent. making
total disbursement on that date Of
10 per cent. or 81 per share, aggregat-
ing $4,000.
latest sugar quotatioh:- IS degrees
s..k q Al go ~ efoan0 r,ers tnn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Cool, furnished room in private fam
lily; easy walking distance from cen
ter of city; for young men = board
if desired. Phone 1926. 6501-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
FoR RENT.

Large, airy housekeeping rooms with
use OF large lanai and piano; cen
trally located; terms reasonable.
Phone 1772. a.. &. 6501-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
POSITION WANTED.

wanted as engineer, mill,
pump or steam pillow; employed Is
years; would like to change; can
give present employer as reference.
Address Business" care StariBul-
letin. 65o1-l2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
W. M M
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED.

Errand boy; one familiar with bush
ness district OF city required; good
chance for advancement. Apply The
Chas. r. Frazier Co., Alahea st.
6501-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange
bid. Asked
MERCANTUE- Hid

Mednesday. june a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

Oahu 3. Go. SO lredeem-
able at los at maturity 1854 80.
Olaa Sugar Co. sc 1881
Pacific Guano q Fert Co. -. $50.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. SIS 100
San Carlos Mill. Co. $50 100
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
ADD TO WEALTH OF WORLD
New Products Being Introduced at a
Time When They Are Most
Urgently Needed.

Something new doing every day in
the Great West, north, central and
south. Leather is dear all over the
world, and shoes cost more. The
other day a ship captain came into
Seattle with ten tons of skins of the
beluga or white whale. They came
from Boring sea, and were shipped
from Seattle to eastern shoe manu-
facturers to be made into the white
shoes so popular now for women's
footwear. Only the inner skin is
used, for it is so thick that four
sheets of thin leather can be OBJ
tanned by splitting. They are good
not only for shoes but for gloves.
Leather is dear, and so are steaks,
and veal outlets are about the dear
est of all meats. Here comes an
other Pacific ocean product utilized
by western brains. Somebody has
found that the flesh of the young seal
makes an excellent substitute for
veal outlets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
NO POLITICS IN KITCHEN
Chef Who Had Long Eeen Favorlre
of Emperor William Prepares
Food for His Enemies.

Through the fortunes of war ole
of the chefs most appreciated by
Emperor William and the crown
prince in recent years, fed the dele
gates to the conference of the allies
recently held in Paris. He was
loaned to President Poincare by
Jules Cambon, who brought him
back to Paris from Berlin, where he
had frequently had the honor of
cooking for the emperor.
The president decided at the out
set that there should be no men, apt
for military duty, sheltered at the
Elysee during the war Every man
of mobilizable age went to the front,
including the chef and a consider
able number of other valuable serv-
ants. The presidents table, which
had gained largely in reputation
since the advent of NJ. Poincare, suf-
fered in consequence. The difficulty
was not serious during the first
stages of the war, since no official
dinners or banquets were given. The
visits of the distinguished represen-
tatives of the allied powers, however,
caused a great deal of anxiety until
NJ. Cambon proposed his chef. The
man who had tickled the kaiser's
palate was considered sufficiently
qualified and allowed to prepare the
banquet Of the allies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
AFRICAN DIAMOND OUTLOOK.

Much prospecting work was car
ried out by the different diamond
companies in southwest Africa, prior
to the outbreak of the war, but no
important diamondiferous deposits
were discovered. With regard to the
main claim holdings, a recent report
states that except in so far as tho
Pomona area is concerned the richest
and most accessible areas Of gravel
have been worked out. The deposits
at Pomona, while Of phenomenal
richness, are shallow and Of limited
extent, and they have already in great
part been exhausted. Vast resources
in the form Of low grade material
still remain, and as improved meth
DDS for recovering the very small
stones are introduced a considerable
quantity of stones is expected from
this field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
KEEP. GARDEN busy
Small Plot viii Produce Enough
Vegetables for Family.
~ Land Was Not PIowed Last Fall II
Should Be Broken In Spring as
Soon as Frost 10 out-Manure
10 Best Fertilizer.

From the United States Department of
Agrlculturel
Even the smallest back yard may
be made to yield a supply of fresh
vegetables for the family table at but
slight expense II two or three crops
are successfully grown to keep the
area occupied all the time, according
to the garden specialists of the de-
partment. People who would discharge
a clerk II he did not work the year
round will often cultivate a garden at
no little trouble and expense and then
allow the soil to lie idle from the time
the first crop natures until the end Of
the season. Where a two or three
crop system ia used In connection
with vegetables adapted to small
areas, a space no larger than rs by 70
feet will produce enough fresh vege-
tables for a small family. Corn, mel
ons, cucumbers, and potatoes and 9TH
er crops which require a large area
should not be grown In a garden Of
this size. Half an acre properly cul-
tivated with a careful crop rotation
may easily produce 500 worth of vari
Gus garden crops In year.
When to Work Soil.
II the garden was not broken in the
fall, it should be plowed in the spring
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground. Small areas may be worked
with spade, pushing the blade in to
ITS full depth and turning the soil to
break up the clods. Heavy soils should
never be worked when wet Overzeal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17

unyielding. To loosen up such soil
and make Il suitable for garden prod
uce requires that careful attention be
given TO its preparation. After spad-
ing the Enclosure thoroughly, the up
per three inches should be made fine
with the use Of hoe and rake. Stones
and rubbish should be removed and
clods OF dirt broken. The surface
should be made even and as level as
possible II may then be marked off
for planting in conformity with the
general plan of the garden.
Barnyard or stable manure is the
best fertilizer because Il furnishes both
plant food and humus. An application
at the rate of from 20 to 80 tons to
the acre Of well-rotted manure is very
satisfactory. This should be applied
after blowing or working with a spade,
and distributed evenly over the sur
face and later worked in with hoe
and rake. On many soils Il is ad-
visable to apply commercial fertilizer,
especially phosphate, in addition to
the manure. An application of 300
to 600 pounds of acid phosphate to the
acre is usually sufficient. II addition
al potash is needed, which is often
the case with sandy soils, this may be
economically supplied In the form OF
wood ashes. II the wood ashes are
unleached they should be distributed
over the garden, using 1000 pounds to
the acre. II they have been wet, or
leached, 1000 pounds should be used.
An application of 100 pounds to the
acre of nitrate of soda may be used in
the spring to start the plants before
the nitrogen in the manure has become
available. 1t should be borne in mind
that commercial fertilizers will not
yield good results unless the soil is
we'll supplied with humus. Sod or
other vegetation which has overgrown
a garden spot may be used to advan-
tage. 1t should be turned under with
a pillow or a spade and will aid in light
ening the soil and providing humus.
Small Garden Plan.
In the plan illustrated all the vege'
IdDltS udmou dIo pldhbCu III iO"o
across from the inside lateral rows
of strawberries. AS rapidly as each
kind Of peas natures and the crop is
over, kale is planted in its place. The
ground to be used for tomatoes is first
planted with onion sets, and these
onions are used as rapidly as needed.
When the time comes to set out the
tomatoes, some of the onions are dug
to make space for the tomato plants.
When the tomato crop Is over, the
ground is occupied by spinach as the
third crop. Spinach is also planted as
soon as the bulb onions from the side
are gathered. The beans, carrots, and
peas are succeeded by late cabbage,
and between the rows of late cabbage
"potato-onion" sets are planted. Late
beans are planted between the rows
of parsnips after the radishes and let
tuce have been gathered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
ENGLAND Had First Club.

The first club Tin the sense we now
use the term was launched in Eng
land 246 years ago II was the Lon
don Civil club. The club was founded
in this way: A group of London men
about-town used to meet in a tavern
nearly every evening, They banded to-
gether and moved from the tavern to
a house Of their own, which they
called a clubhouse. The first important
club in America, the Wister of Phila'
delphia, was founded in 1888. The
first distinctive club for women in
America was Sorosia. founded in New
York In 1868.