davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Legion State Field
Day,July Is, Ami.

July Is is the date set for the an
nual field day sports of the Connecti-
cut American Legion. The games
will be contested on Yale Field, New
Haven, and will be governed by A. A.
U. rules. The events follow:
One hundred yards, 220 yards, 440
yards. $50 yards. 1 mile, 7 running
broad jump, running high jump, IL
100 yard dash CLOSED to New Eaven) ),
pole vault, 100 yard, novice, 220 yard
novice, 100 yard (c1osed to military,
and half mile club relay, open to
state.
The girls events will be. so yards
and 44o yard relay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Athletic Meets
For the Riddles

Two big athletic meets for
Bridgeport 'Ixiddies'' Will be held
the Board of Recreation. The
meets will be held at Seaside
Park on July % and Aug. 80, and
will be participated in by several
hundred children, boys and girls.
With the opening of the play
grounds ON July plans are being
made for the Organization of two
baseball leagues for boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
]. C.. G.. Racqueters
Reach End Round

Tennis players in the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce tournament have
reached the second round of play.
Yesterday, Miller won two straight
sets over P. Nichols, rs, g.. First
round summary:
c. A. Willard defeated r. A.
sprague. 81. 80: H. W. French
defeated r. G. Moore, 60, e-1; r.
w Stanton defeated D. C. Root. 60,
60, 6-1. and William Miller de-
feated Haskins, 60, Ct; Harry Alb
bot defeated Paul Meyer, 60, 81;
F. P. Nichols defeated Earl Naramore,
80, 6-1, and William Miller de-
feated J. StorrS by default
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
By GEORGE e. FTRsTBROOK

Kid kapan, the Merden Bearca IS the master Of Earl
Baird the ring and whatever championship aspiration claims
the Californian entertained to meeting the cconc
and ponrod punching Kapan squelched in their bout
night which terminated with the in the
eighth round, after Baird had committed a foul.
IT brushing mill, Kaplan having wide margin in
five rounds while honors about up the eighth
round kaplan also pounding Baird from pillar to post
the blow struck the that sent the Meridn
boy reelng the ropes in pain The blow low
Kapan had planted himself his pantherke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
"Hands Off" On
Dempsey-Wills Go

Albany. N. Y, June 20.-In today's
interview with the press Governor
Miller announced that he would
maintain a hands off, policy in re-
gard to the proposed worlds heavy
weight title battle between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills. The Gov
ernor has no objection to a black
man fighting a white, he said, adding
that he was most decidedly in favor
of the best man, white or black"
The affair is in the hands of the Box
ing Commission, the governor inti-
mated, and will be left up to that
body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Harmon To Arrive
Home; Tomorrow

Ralph (Packey) Harmon, who is in
a New Roch ellie hospital, as g. result
of an operation in which one of his
legs was amputated as a result of
being run down by an unknown au-
toist, will be brought to his home
in this city tomorrow. It had been
announced that Packey would spend
the summer in Pittsfield with sis
ter, but the reports were sidetracked
yesterday by Mrs. Harmon. In the
meantime plans are going ahead for
the benefit dance to be given for
Bridgeport's popular boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Williams, Yale
Meter, In Finals

Philadelphia, June sO-Play in the
annual championship tournament Of
the intercollegiate lawn tennis asso-
citation at the Merton Cricket Club to-
day was devoted entirely to
doubles, the final in the singles be-
tween Wray Brown, Washington
University and L. z. Williams, Yale,
will not be held until tomorrow.
Philip Neer and James Davies, Le-
land Stanford, are among the strong
contenders for the doubles title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
NEVER GOES SOUR.

World beating rockies come and
go with the springtime, but odd Joe
Cosgrove, like Tennyson said, goes
on forever" The Waterbury fielder
is having a big season since relieved
of mana gerial worries and continues
TO lead his team in stickwork. For
SIS games, Joe has clouted the bah for
1913 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
JOINS SEMI PROS.

Everett Nutter. the Jumping New
Haven outfelder is believed to have
gone to his home in Ohio to play
Semi-pro ball. Before he vanished
from the ELM city, Nutter was known
to have received several offers from
clubs near his home. Nutter played
INDEPENDENT ball last season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
All Collegiates
Have Fast Lineup

Manager Fred Reynolds of the All
CoIlegiates. has rounded out a fast
ball team which is open to book all
cemers- The lineup follows: Pat
Iavery, pitch; Burger, catch; Col
way, first base; Cremins. second base;
Shea shortsnop; Cooney. third base;
Lynch. rtghtfeld; Whalen or Strauss.
center1eld, and Walker, Mertens or
Gallagher. leftf1eld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
De Foe Fails To
Get Dundee Go

Billy DeFoe is making his head
quarters in New York these days. De-
Foe was after the titular battle with
Johnny Dundee to be staged at Eb-
bets Field, Aug. II, but the prize
was awarded to Danny Frush. The
bout will be for the featherweight
championship of the U. S. A, accord
ing to the dictum or the n. Y. box
ing solons who relieved Johnny Kill
bane of the crown, for New York ter
ritory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
NAME CHANGED.

The management of the Young
Eagles has announced that the future
name of the team will be the Athletic
Juniors CaSanaugh was the star
in the IL to win over the White
Sox.
Young Eagles 2. o. 8 % 1 o-12
White Sox o o o o o. 2
Batteries-L.avery and Rajotte;
Friedman and Williams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

The firN Baseball game of the sea-
son at Pleasure Beach viii be staged
Sunday afternoon between the STRAIT
ford All Stars and Sheltof1s The
Stratfords are travelling fast and have
4 record OF IL Wins out Of s starts
The suburban team is open to meet
all Corners In :fx class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
ROCKS VS.. LOCOS.

The Black Rocks and Loco mines are
primed for their return game on Sun
Nay on the Rocks grounds. In their
first tilt the Locos were whitewashed
but Manager Jimmy Kelly Is predict
ing that the score will be eyened up
in the coming encounter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
SHoCKER LEAVES HOSPITAL.

ST. Louis, June 30.-Urban Shocker,
star pitcher for the st. Louis Browns.
has left a local hospital after having
spent two weeks there to recover
from strained ngament in his right
thigh. He is expected to- take his
regular turn on the mound in a few
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Scrappy Players
Given Suspensions

the Park City Factory Baseball league,
st was decided that l. H Brewster,
of the General Electric and Leo Ma
ciesl<fe of the Bridgeport Brass be
temporarily suspended from the league
for the conduct which they displayed
in a game between these two teams
on Saturday, June II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

The Lafayette baxebau team will
-challenge any team in the city from
1,R TO 10. The game to be played at
No. 10 diamond or the Housing Lot
nTa have the permit for Sunday. July
2, from to $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
|MERIDEN BEARCAT
OUTCLASSES BAIRD
IN TERRIFIC MILL

Californian Persists Hitting Despite Referees Warnings
Game Under Showers of Wallops and Failure to Pepe
trate Gibraltar Defense of Kaplap - Tumut Follows
Sudden Termination of Battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Batting Monopoly
Held By St. Looey

Ray Grimes has slumped out of
Big Five" company In the batting
competition IN the maior leagues.
Following are the leaders:
National IRaQuR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Full Schedules In
Amateur Leagues

Park City League followers will
have a chance to do some more shout
ing tomorrow when the simon-pures
will get into action in three contests
to be staged at Seaside Park, as fol-
lows:
Warner Bros. VS.. Bridgeport
Brass.
Columbia Graphophone VS.. Karin
Terminals. "-
General Electric VS.. Holmes &
Edwards.
Junior City League.
Junior City League games sched-
uled for Sunday, follow:
Crasho Cubs VS.. Venice A. c.
Hall Community vs. Belnonts.
Jr. Recreation League.
On Sunday the following contests
are billed in the Junior Recreation
League:
Colonia1s VS.. Cardinals, at Hillside
Strand A. c. VS.. Eagles, at Yellow
Mill.
Arrows VS.. Htllsides, at Seaside
Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
RINGSIDE
CHIT-CHAT

All of the champions were intro
duced-Louis Bogasn, Johnny Shu-
grue and Earl France, of California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Shugrue looked to be in fine shape
for his metropolitan debut tomorrow
night, when he meets Charley Pix
ington at the Comm onwealth Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Jim Bones is we'll satisfied with
New Jersey. 81 have five bouts and
am training with Johnny Buff" said
Bones to quizzing friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

MOUNT PLKAsANT-srX NOONs aSn
beth; eiassed ana seresned<n porche. slss
q spacious front porch; houss has .siertr,s
tehts. hardwood ncors ana trfn: hct-wstet
heat; ccnvenient terms esn BE- arranged
Priced unususiiy low st So. 600 McKEFyER
q eoss. i<os Eye IT. NJ. Main <7E1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

ekocERY. DOING A GOOD BUSINESS.
IN NV. section: rent only 5000 with
lease. A good buy for price asked.
p. y. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

NEAR 9TH a K ST. y. W, GROOM
brick. lat. heat and gas light: garage for
cars and large attic. Price 50. 400. WILD
MAN Z Co. 9Th n. -. 64oe. 32e
nth ST. Mr.. Nw.-fwenty rms q
D.: h-w.h.: elect; laundry; garage room:
hne coud.; 10000 Newly papered and
nainted. WILDMAN 4 CO., eth and H.
Franklin 406. IL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
IRVING ST.-y1s Oon

priced house In Mount pieaant: co.,
strr~ted by careful and vell-ksovu
builder End id~sily situated On q terrsce1
lot finished with o stonevsll: u n s~ri-
detached Of tapestry brick and cortsins Q
rooms and tiled baths: hardwood fccsx:
mahogany and white a.m: COLOSSAL frost
porch: double rear porches: hot-water heat:
electricity; eas: side and rear alley; screess;
cloee 10 car line; the hcuss n nov vscsrt
and has been painted inside and out; sis. 500;
only offered at this price for ouick ssle;
terms. SHANNON q LUCHs. rs i4th o.
nv. Main z34h.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Continued.
DlLic1IsssnN-znl1 q Al orrol.
tszig - tey . vsZ eeee kssinss w1th
3: ma s:e :ss :ss::s f..s :s's ss1s 4 ,s ss
~. cAnLnY.
pnY o666I oN NORTH clPfT0L @.
sr Mt i.sss ~ 500. issk isss tssS ]
!. "s y " - 'crRisY.
81 , 81 nv. Frnukif1 eiSe
cIoA1 AND NBWssTAND: ALSO SUIT
ssls fs ssfsestss.sa: ses.s and fs.s NC.
30 fs Sl.sss: scar usies ssstssa.
?. =. CARLY.
elT = q. ~. rrankiis slsa.
POOL AND DoWLIEo ALLEY: HEAL
businsss lecstioa; has living rooms:
eosd incsas; Ing hose: attractive tsrma
7. ,. cARLEX.
eaf . q. ~. rnnkiin 61Ha.
want soIs rel money nskine pfspssi-
ncns consult Z. casisy. and an s1fs
xLso-iF VOC H1vi A BusrNpss poR
sale. list Nth me for hsst rssuita
e, ?. =. GALLEY.
bUSTEf LuHCn- N vHnY coon nv.
nat ssi long lease: pr1cs s5.seo. Msss
P.Y. cAALxY.
ST , o.. ~. rfankifs si5s.
LUNCH NOON. WELL E8fABLfBHND. m
soo1 ~. section. store and 5 rooms:
price sa.soo. Inysstissts.
?. =. CAHLEY.
slI y ee nv. rlnknn 6166.
NRAR DE.R, GOOD NV. LOCATION, 4
givs-awsy for $500.
p. >. cARLEY.
61I = u. Nv. frankfin 61b9.
$500.
O a. between 12th . isth se.-rve
apartments. Separate heating plasta On
JOHN '. poNoHos . SONS.
814 Pa. ave- -
RooNiNe HOUSE. NoRTHwEsr. y
,r,ss sss":i ssnf ,c. 500 ces' maker for the
p. ,. CARLEY.
ST. u st. nv. Franklin s1s3
LUNCH ROOM. IN-cOOD BUsiNEss Dis
income Of ss 81; 70 scod least. Rent 500. price price
and terms can b.. arranged to suit buyer.
~: cARLEY. ..v
100; good growing business district.
u,,., r.r. cARLE1. ..,. .,.,
BAKERY 8 CONFECTIONERY: OLDEST
on business thoroughfars; doing q good
business: can Be sold. Including property
and eqoipment. S1s.Soo: terms rsn BE- ar.
r.nsed. wILDhAN CO.. 9th Z
Franklin s406. lS1
q 81. NE. BEf 6rH AND TrH-sroRl
and 8 I'M. apt; garage for cars; t1e.-
ZOO. THOMAS J. FISHER q CO., mo,
f88 18th st. nv. Main o8oo.
BOOMING HOUSE. IN ZINE NV. SEC
tion. 10 rooms and bath: low rental with
lease. good buy for price asked. Sub
p. =. CARLBY,
SIT = st. nv. FRANKLIN e1SS.
HERE Is CHANCE 70 BUY A GOOD
market store out Mt. Pleasant. For de-
tails get In touch with my Office. Price
and terms very attractive.
p. =. CARLEY.
SIT . st. NV. Franklin 61S1.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

STORE AND APARTMENTS. NEAR CO.
iumbia rad on 1sth--3-story. h.-w.h,
e'ectrfcity; rood business lo~stion: se5, 900.
LOUIS SHOEMAKER. 14o7 N. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

ST. NEAR FIST 5000: BRICK: s
rms: bath: furnace: fire condition. Main
1901. DAVID BARRY. 1877 n st nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

SIX ROOMS AND BATH: cELI.AR: 'FRONT.'
rear and sleeping porches; maid. rom.
N basement: has hot-vster heat: electric
lifhts; hsrfvccc foors and trin: 10 scr~~u.d
Priced low at s11. 500. NcKrEvER a Goss
1905 Eye st. nv Main <THs e1,A
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

LAMONT sT.-S1s. 500.
Nr. 11th u.-lo rms.: b.: ant: 1-csr
Esr.ge. y. L. sANsBURY q CO.. i1is Z
ct NJ sQ0f
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

o ST.. BET. J'TH AND 1sTH-il RMS /:
b.: elec. tight: Pear garage; 500. .ooo
TH0S. J. FISHER CO.. INC. 73s 18th
st NV Main 6esn
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
HARVARD rrRRAcE-,,ecm,

mrs; b.; h.v.h.; eiec.: hd-wcos N. I:
ssnse; n. L. sANsBuRY q CO.. 1913 st
" 500.
THIS HoUsK 70 IN co0D CONDITION
ana 10 q good buy at the price ssked.
Nine rooms and two baths: front end double
rear porches. hardwood foors Of best quail
ip; hot-water heat: electric hfhts: iaundry
facfffties; screened thruughout: rsrafe spsee.
Price t12.T5o. NcKEEvER q Go8s. ieoe
Eye %. nv. Main <1n1. s13S
oAKwooD rKRRAcE-Psrt of sney: Q
rns.. b., h.-v.h.; % 10 rs n. alley; 81
coo. 3nos. J. r1sHKR, 71s 18th q. n. esse.
NEAR isrH sr. AND PARA RoAD-A
rss1 an1 3-esth hssa; in spls.di6 css-
hot-wster hest. Good cab acors: large ~
Price. sIs.soo. SHANNoN q LUCIA M
itth Of. nv baia S31k
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

ONE Ot THE MONT CONVENIENTLY
planned and eompists homes We ean eRef;
brick home located On lot $50 fest NesD
With hedge and shrubs, fruit: the house has
six large bright rooms and bath; hardwcsd
flooring: electric lights: hot-watsr hest:
euilt-in refrieerator: two-csf garage on 10.
MeKEEyER . GoSs. 1905 Eye q. nv.
Main l752 iiS-S
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Hedern hreproof public sarsee With frost
ass Of q feet By good depth. Near TN
Pa avs. -.
JOHN y pnNnuoE a soxs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

Prspsrei by the United States Department,
OF AKrC ulture)
Ii Is a good practice to reserve a
small corner OF the garden for n
seed bed. Here. through special prep
aration OF the soil it is possible to pro-
,duce better plants than could other
wise be secured. The gardener can
transplant from the seed bed to the
garden, thus making the plants more
stocky. The location of an outdoor
seed bed. should be such that it may
be conveniently reached for watering.
and 1T should be naturally protected
from drying winds.
Good soil for seed bed consists
OF one part Of well-rotted manure, two
parts Of good garden loan or rotted
sods, and one part Of sharp, fine sand.
The manure should be thoroughly
rotted, but 1t should not have been
exposed to the weather and the
strength leached out Of it. The addi-
tion Of leaf mold or peat will tend to
make the soil better adapted for seed
bed purposes. Mix all the ingredients
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

district. and the erection If
dition thereto, ACCORDING an at,
plans and specifications Wa; 10 &e
dcnda thereto, filed th.nM at,
which can be seen and r>,a,vWIth,
at the office Of Finley NJ. ArrHh',n'nTed
secretary Of said Board Of HEuIrkls,
ton, in the town of Irv. i;4uc1,
West Virginia. All bids mmmt',,Dur>
form TO said specifications " ,>,, coz
The same be for The Who'll, T"c'hr
OF said proposed imprnym. PAT
and based on said plans anJ -u'A'l
fications. ' >Prci,
Said bids will be opened on
urday. the 18th day of Mn, V" ,S Sa.
at the office of S. p. Preston ny W.
dent of said Board of Edm,ornt! esl.
in the said town of LOVELY on,
West Virginia, and the rich, G;nuF2
served to reject any or all b;d.N Re,
mitted, if the said Board Of ~, Sub
ton sees fit so. to do. ''oca'
Given under my hand Mi,
Goth day Of April. 1922. WIN 'Ae
FINLEY Nj. ARBUCKlr
Secretar,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Formation Of Veln, Of c.,d

one or the most interesting of ma.
lures processes Is that by which
CRACKS In volcanic rocks are flied In
with materials brought up In hot so.
buttons from the bowels of the earth
II Is by this means that "yeirs, ,,t
lodes OF gold ana silver are formeJ
In the eastern part of Iceland thcr.
Is Il locality where such cracks in rocks
nave been filled in with pure ear
Donate OF lime which forms clear and
beautiful crystals. These crystals colled
Iceland spar. have Il peculiar pron-
erty OF 'polarizinS" light. which makes
them valuable for use I'm connection
with microscopes and other optic,I
Instruments
Within the last few years deposits
or Iceland spar have been discovered
IN Sweetgrass county. Mont. and in
me warner range near Cedarvllle. Cal.
Efforts are being made to deyelop
them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
CONSTABI.f'S SALE.

By virtue of executions. now i'll
my hands. issued by Finley VI. Ar
buckle. Justice of the Peace of Lew
isburg District. Grcenbrier County
West Virginia. in favor Of J. II.
Corkrean, J. III. Corkrean and j. ID.
Hume. partners, doing business rs
the williamsburg Milling Company,
and J. Warwick McClung and Fred
McClung. partners, doing business
rs The Williamsburg Milling Com
pany. against ID. \. ClowScr. will
OH
SATURDAY. the 18th DAY of MAY,
1922. sell the following described
personal property. levied upon by
me. under said executions. as the
property Of the said ID. a. ClowScr.
at the following places:
At Spring Creek Station. on the
e.. 4 o. Railway. ut 10 o'clock. a.
H., | will sell at public auction
| Lot Of Lumber, consisting Of
oak and hickory. now on the right
of-way of the said railroad company
AT the Town of WILLIAMSBURG. on
the premises of Mrs. 4. NJ. Odcll-
| lot of lumber. containing about
5000 feet:
Log Truck.
And on the premises Of said D..
A. Clowser, at williamsburg
Road Wagon;
1 Set of Harness;
l Lot of Lumber.
And on the premises of W. A.
Bright, near williamsburg
AN undivided one-half interest
III saw mill. now located on the
premises of said w. A. Bright.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
C.. f. CONNER, Constable.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
talking about.

talking about.
Tomorrow morning the crippled
leg will ride through Athens for
the last last time. For DADDY" is
dead: When the chugging motor
Supplaccd the horse Il few wears
ago. Daddy" gave up. He said he
would drive their motor bus if they
would put lines on it. They didn't
do ii SO he moved to TolcLu. And
on Wednesday, he died there. All
over town estimates Of his life were
being scanned todoy and yesterday
There were many sentences refer.
ring to Ills honesty. his thrift. and
his way of saying what he thought.
The one outstanding sentence is
that he spoke his thoughts. One in
tcrcSting bit Of story gives an n
Ray into his makeup. He was talk
ing OF the ways in which modern
things are counterfitted or camou-
ilagcd. 1t seems that he had taken
a plum pudding home to his wife.
But said he. 1--WE looked all through
the darn thing and didn't find a
plum.-AthenS Messenger.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Music by the ''Greenbrier
Five"
Admission, 15c and 3Oc
plus war tax
DAWSON ITEMS.

4 very pretty wedding occurred
here when Miss Ida Patterson be-
came the bride Of MIR. Ovid Sand
ridge. of Grassy Meadows. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
4. NJ. Frantz. May peace and hap
pincsS attend them through the
journey Of life is the wish of their
many friends.
Mrs. +. ID. HclmintOller. and little
Marguerite, has returned. to her
ZONE at EcclcS after spending few
weeks with her parents here.
Miss Ina Martin and Miss Bessie
Montgomery Of Grassy Meadows.
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends h'crc.
Miss Bette Thompson continues
on the sick list.
The |. O. O. F.. Lodge here ceIe-
bratcd the One Hundred and Third
Anniversary with banquet. All
reports a fine feast
>~>>-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

Tor planting seeds in a hotbed, cold
frame or bed in the garden. except
that I'll" rows should be farther apart
than in the window box. BY planting
In straight rows the seedlings will be
more uniform in size and shape. and
thinning and cultivating will be more
easily accomplished. In all cases
where the soil of the seed bed is not
too wet. 1t should be well tirmed or
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
FOR SALE.

5oS acres, more or less. OF Timber
land. in White Sulphur DISTINCT
one-half mile from railroad.
20 acres good River Bottom i.and
ninc-room house and good out.Du!lu
ingS: also in White Sui phur DiStrlc!
$50 acres good Fruit. GRAIN ana
Grass Land: we'll watrrcd ana Sood
buildings. In sight of school house
and Harper Station on GrecnbIlcr
Division E.. 4 q. In l-cwiSDurG DIS
trici. Write or see, NAPIER BROS,
Caldwell. West Virginia. Il
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
MUSICAL. ENTERTAINMENT.

Inc musical entertainment given
at the Seminary on Monday
evening by the pupils of Miss
Grothe and Miss Henderson. as
sisted by the Seminary orchestra
under the direction of Miss Huff,
was one of the most beautiful and
enjoyable presented this school
year. The whole Of The program
was par excellent in every way and
in full Keeping with the high stand
ard Of this institution. Every one
connected with the entertainment
is to be congratulated.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
@%777#

pressed down before laying of and
marking for sowing the seeds. After
the seeds are sown and covered. the
surface should again be firmed by
means of a smooth board. Lima beans
melons, cucumberS and other garden
crops may he started in berry ba cts
on sod or in paper bands indoors. and
the whole transferred to the garden
when the weather permits thus gain
ing considerable time. Thirty to fifty
hills of eNtra-early potatoes may even
BE- had by starting as many seed pieces
in box in the living room or in hot
bed and subsequently handling the
plants the same as tomato plants.
Depth Of Planting and Distance Apart
No general rule can be given with
regard to depth of planting. as differ
ent kinds of vegetables and different
soils neceSsitate different practices
The smaller the seeds the shallower
the covering should be. In heavy soils
the covering should be lighter than in
light soils. The following table gives
the depth of planting OF the various
vegetable seeds. as we'll as the guam.
tity Of seeds or number Of plants re-
Quired for 100 feet OF row and the dis
lance apart for the rows and the plants
in the rows:
antino Table.
8 required for 100 feet Of row, depths
o..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received bv the
Board of Education of LcwiSburg
independent School district. Green.
brlcr county, West Virginia, until
noon on Saturday. the 18th dav of
May. 1922. for the re-modclin9 of
the present school building in said