davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

nations moral escutclieon with the
God-forbidden sin of Sabbath break
ing, and presents us to the world as a
nation of Sabbath breakers. In all
these instances business interests are
given q paramount claim to the posi-
tive command Of God, Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy" The
government, together with the great
mOneyed corporations of our country,
are having the fearful effect Of massing
the millions who enter the fearful
down-hill rush after the Dagon-god Of
this world ,ruthlessly trampling under
foot the sacred institutions of the
Church and Of God. In contempla-
ting these facts, so patent to every one,
We feel 10 recommend tie following
resolutions:
ResolreI, l. That We will heartily
cooperate with the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States, and the New Hope
Presbytery of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, and any other asso-
citation in suppressing the great and
growing evil OF sab bath breaking.
2. That we do hereby memorializs
and pray the Legislature Of the State
of Mississippi to enact such laws, as it
in its wisdom may see proper, to pre-
vent railroad trains passing through
our State, and steamboats, from re-
ceiving and d!scharging freight at the
landings upon our rivers.
3. That we do most respectfully
memorabilia the Mississippi Confer
ence 10 join us in our petition to the
Legislature Of our State to suppress
such high-handed Sabbath breaking
in our midst.
W. MURRAH, Chairman.
The following committee was app
pointed to carry out the objects con
jemplated in tie 2nd and Ord resaiu-
tons, viz: ". T. sullivan. J. D.
Newsom, J. 3. Streater, j. n. HALEY
w. p. Barton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02
STOP THE TRAMP.

The tramp is an excrescence,a fun
gus growth. Under the cauterlza-
ton of Eastern municipal and State
legislation this social evil is being
checked in that section, and the usual
ly quiet, unsuspecting South is fast
becoming the Eldorado OF the Ameri-
can tramp. Especially in the winter
il our more genial cline the objective
! ONT in the wanderings Of this vaga-
lond class.
They are refugees from honest Ia
lar and have converted themselves
into regularly organized gangs of house
to-house beggars. They are COM
1lunistic free-boo' ers, and by their
conduct claim they have a fce-simple
right to a living out Of our larders.
They are evidently restless, floating
and revolutionary element, intent
upon harm to the social system and
unless checked will become in the
Lear future the nucleus Of tar-reach-
ing POLITICAL incendiarism.
The timely and wise legislative en-
Gctments elsewhere noticed in detail in
this issue will serve a good purpose in
mapping out the work to be done by
cur Legislature this winter i'll arresting
this evil in Tennessee.
Prompt and decided legislation in
this direction is a demand Of the
times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

per session, SIS, 80.
Average cost of Tuition per pupil
per month, 81 80.
Number and character of school
houses. on brick, 2; frame, Is;
log, La. Total So.
Receipts From State and county,
$12,816,18. Total amount received,
$12, 816,18.
Expenditures. on hand
Sept. 1, II 81, 191 81. Salaries Of teach
ers, SS,3T8,20. School sites, buildings
and repair and furniture, fixtures. IL
braries and apparatus, s70S,64. Paid
district clerks, 1915, 81. Total expend-
ed, So, 432, 81. County Superinten-
dents salary added in, $500. Grand
total S9,632, 81. Balance on hand
Aug. 81, 1878, $4,376,18.
No. Of teachers licensed. White
males, 48; white females, %; colored,
male, 90; colored female, 5
No. Of applicants examined.-White
male, 66; white female, 80; colored
male, 40; colored, female, IS
School-houses erected during the
year.-Frame, 2; log, 2. Total 4.
Value $3.50. Estimated value of school
house,, including sites, grounds, desks,
seats, etc. 81, $50. Total estimated
value Of all school property, 81, $50.
Report Of private schools.-No. of
private schools taught in the county
during the year. 10. No. Of teachers
p. No. of pupils enrolled within the
year, 415. Average daily attendance,
332. Average cost of tuition per pu-
pill per month S2,72.
W. +. HALL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02
BOLIVAR, Tenn, Dec. goth, rs.
Editor Bulletin:

BOLIVAR, Tenn Dec. ZOJh, %.
Editor Bulletin:
DEAR SIR After several years
hard work trying to make money
raising cotton in the usual way and
being fully convinced at last from
experience that it could not be done,
! determined IN 1877 to take q new
departure. The first thing required
to make a good crop is good seed.
| had already tried blooded seed from
a more Southern latitude and found
that our season was 100 short TO per
init the cotton grown from these seed
to mature, | therefore determined to
try some seed from 4 more Northern
latitude. l sent to North Carolina and
bought q bushel of Williams seed
which cost me laid down in Bolivar,
$3.50. These seed / planted April
25th on a poor piece Of sedge land
very lightly MANFRED and gath cred
nearly POGO pounds seed cotton from
the patch. This year, March list, l
laid off rows four feet apart on 4
acres of land aad beddeI up with two
horse Brinley plough. I then distri-
butcd 80 bushels OF green cotton seed
in the water-furrow or about Z bushels
Of seed to the acre. The seed were
left in the furroW exposed to the
weather till March 22nd, when | COM
menced with q tWO-nulc wagon and q
railroad dump-cart and hauled ma
nure and distributed Ii i'll the furrcw
Oh the cotton seed On 5 acres of land,
on the other . acres no manure was
put. This occupied days, each team
making twelve loads per day and haul
ing the manure something less than
half a mile. April 1st and End, ran
three 1'u.r0ws with long narrow bull
tongue in water-furrow between ridges,
.hus mixing manure and cotton seed
f7Ith the soil. April Sd and 4th re
Uedded with two-horse pl0Ughs, run
aing buIl-tongue behind the Testing
arrows. april 10th, opened with
cottOn-opener and sowed seed very
thinly covering with a block May
LIST, had a good stand May 9th and
It'll scraped and shovcled up. MAY
18th and 14th, chopped out 10 q stand
leaving two and three stalks i'll hill
s inches apart. May 18th and 18th,
shovclled up with 16-inch shoveis, and
broke out middles with cnc-horSe turn
ing plough; May 30th, ran three fur
rows with large shovel ploughs; June
20th, RAJ arvun.i cotton with side har-
r.w, and hoed out % time; July
10th, ran three burrows with 16-inch
shovel and ''laid the crop bye" After
this one hand went over with hoe and
pulled out all grass from about cotton.
First LlGom June 10Th; first open boil
August 18th; Sept ID, picked out
, ,5J2 pounds Of cotton, by November
Sd had picked out II, 800 pounds seed
cotton, all produced On 4 acres Of
land. or at The rate oi 1865 pounds
ced cotton per acre. the cost Of the
r.paratioa, planting, cultivating and
Gathering the crop WAS as follows:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02
,TTS SAD. INDEED.

whiskys is making countless mil
IONS mourn. Little did DR.. Wn'
; eeIy and VIM. Mitchell thlai On
. .ursday the 18th of December tI",.
orc fortv-eigLt hours expired both
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

The workingmani is slowly work
ing his way to the front. In the
new!y-elected House Of Represen-
tatives Of Massachusetts, there VIII
be thirty-seven mechanics, TWEEN
ty-seven farmers, one Iaborer, one
biIl-POster and one undertaken.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

In China they behead a physi-
elan who loses a patient. ii this
custom could be introduced in the
United States a large number Of
young men who are now hanglnG
around medical colleges would I'M
turn their attention to
or some other useful
and harmless pursuit.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

other public interest sustained by the
county that returns to the county for
that support So large a per cent Of
profit, and | also assert that the
county and State, supports no other
interest for the maintenance Of which
SO considerable a per cent of themOney
expended has been so unlawfully, or
unwisely, or extravagantly, or care
lessly expended,
Now, what is true, as to the public
school interest of the county? I have
referred to the great number of labor
ers requiring special fitRess and skill,
and culture, engaged in public school
work and management, and to the
paramount importance of the work
they have to do. Now has the public
school interest and the peoples inter
est been wisely guarded? First let
us look to the character and condition
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02
Letter from Grand junction.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, !
Dec. 23d, 1878. (
Editor Bulletin

dec. ZOu, 1910.
Editor Bulletin
Perhaps you would like to hear
something from the junction. Our
town is sill fourfshing. The fever
is over and many of our good citizens
have gone to their last resting place.
We have more stores or business
houses now than we did before the
epidemic. 1t was my good fortune to
attend the wedding of Mr. James
Wellons and Miss Fannie J. Bryant,
which occurred the 18th inst. The
attendants were Mr.. Wiley J. Irwin
and Miss Sallic Bryant, Mr.. G. c..
Wilson and Miss Fannie Bass. Our
handsome young friend, Joseph Clark,
of Salisbury, was on hand Cur
popular clergyman, D. G. Wells,
officiated. 1t was our good luck to at
tend the wedding Of MIR. G. w.
Prewitt and Mss Excr Brown, which
took place at the brides uncle, w. D.
Nlauldin, the 18th inst, Rev. Hugh
Milliken oficiatol, the ceremony was
exceedingly beautiful and impressive,
The attendants ont his occasion We're
Robert McDougal and Miss irony
Hicks, Nr, Wiley Irwin and Miss Ida
Brown, r. c. GLauIdin and Miss
Mamie Dunlap, Robert Hicks and
bliss f"fne Lake The table was
oNeF-ioaGeo with nice e"'ah-cS' " {
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02
gsRUs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS CT ADVERTISING.

SDeCi1 rates gwen on application.
Local notices charged 10 cents line for first In
Esrton and 10 cents line for subsequent insertions.
Tho pay for yearly and half-yearly advertise
Inens Is due quarterly and those inserted Tor less
than three months must be paid for when their time
EpirC.
Announcing candidate for city Offices s. co
rnty 3 90; District $50 OO State, SO 90 nvari-
ably Ia advance.
Sis- Personal cards, when. admissible, charged
do BILE rates.
Marriages and deeths announced free.
O'jt".rv notices eight lines charged FOR
sdvsr tisemeuts.
re- All letters on business must he addressed to
G. W. AEMISTEAT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02
PUEBLO sCHoOL-HoUsEs.

The school house is the passage way
from the ch;Id's world into the busy
world Of maturer life 1t is the armory
wherein the youth should be well
equipped to conquer in the battle of
life, and it is the work shop wherein
he is trained to bear the armor skill
fully. 1t is the child's gymnasium
wherein he is morally and intelectu-
ally developed and trained. The school
house is the work shop in which the
firm foundation, and the we'll proper
toned superstructEEe Of the free State
must be blocked out, and hewn and
nicely joined III all their parts; it
is the training place wherein should be
Strengthened, formed, and cultured
the minds that are t. foster and devel
op, OF that are to fetear and destroy
Individual liberty.
Very few schJoi rooms are suiiici-
entity capacjoUs t. 4cc5mmoIate health
~ Lue n@ia9@r 81 children sealed III
them. &eItne" in floor space. nor "a
cubic foot Of room space are schJo.
rooms large enough toT the best man
a2eneut, Instruction AMI health ol the
children. fssI Sire .r....
the PRIMARY idea q: -rca Jlsy $50. ...-...
is that the enid must o. 10 aoaoo: Ia
be ''ooluoatGd," and that education has
entirely to do with certain text books,
that the school room, the play ground, !.
the child's education, its habits cut q
the school room. the character OF the
pupils, and pupils with whom its
young impressive life is thrown, are
Of comparatively little if any conse-
quence in this getting 81 an educa-
ton. Our schOoI-hOUscs in the country
are too contraced in space, too improp-
erly warmed for the education OF the
children upon whom the responsibility
Of citizenship, government and all
else must fall, How can this be rem
edied? l answer, by paying officer suf-
| fcient sums to look after the cOnsruc-
/ ton Of school buildings and see that
they are built well, see that they are
something more than square pens with
backless benches, and to see too, that
every school room in the county has
black board for the better illustra-
ton Of such problems as the teacher
finds best to convey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

Laying of rows, 5 al
Bedding, &c, . %
Hauling manure, Il %
80 bush. cotton seed, 8 90
Hauling and distributing same, ! SOL
> furrows with bull-tongue, 2 %
Bedding ID time, & 90
Opening, planting Il covering, 2 .
Scraping, Z w
Shoyelling, , 90
Chopping out, D %
Shovelling and breaking out
middies, / 90
Shoyelling burrows, 2 %
Side narrowing, , 90
2ud hoeing, i co
July 1Oth, ) burrows, , .
Last hoeing, , p
cotton, G. 10
Ginning, bagging, &c, u 90
Extra work on bale prepared
for Fair, Is 90
Total expense, S183 80
Proceeds Of S bales cotton, 373 90
NJ 1T c1QQ 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

The farmers Of Maine are largely
in the production Of the sugar
beet, Louisiana and Maine at present
are the border sugar States.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02
Net profit,

| have on hand $50 bushels Of cot
ton seed which will more than pay all
other expenses Of the crop.
J. w. Alexander.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-02

Old Observers say fence or other
posts, inverted from the way theT
gro,g. -, ,..;ica ,ongrr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
San Francisco Markets.

Corrected every Wednesday af.
ternoon for the HERALD by Spear,
Meade & Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 316 and 3lS Washington
street, San Francisco.
The quotations given below rep
resent prices obtainable for strictly
"merchantable" produce. Con-
signments which contain foul seed,
straw, or other foreign matter, or
from the size, color and condition
of the article do not come up to the
standard, sell below the prices
named.
Barley-Coast feed, 70@SOc. per
GENITAL.
Corn-Large yellow, 95c; small
yellow, $IO0@1024; large white,
90@95c.; small white, 929@$1.00;
pop,2@3.
Rye-$1.1O@1.20.
Beans-Lima, $64; butter, ESQ
1.5O; pea, $1.50; small white, 81. 40
@1.50; vy,$1.40@l.50; pink, ,$1.00
@1.05; red, $1.00 @1.10; bayo,$1.25
@1.30 per Genital.
Wheat-Shipping, $500 "a EOS;
bright clean coast, $l.S0@1.90.
Potatoes-Choicest, 40 O. 60c. per
100 lbs.
Hogs-On foot, medium sized,
grain-fed, $3.25@3.50 per cwt.
Hog Products-Southern bacon,
dull; Hams, do; lard, do.
Eggs-Fresh California per doz-
en-, 34(936c.
Pouitry-Hens, s4@4.5O per doz;
broilers, S 200@$3 so per dozen;
roosters, So 50@4.00 per dozen;
ducks, $4,000 per dozen.
Wool-HeaAy bury, 9@l1c. per
pound; light free, 13c.
Butter-Choice Point Reyes, 500
374; outside brands, 1S@25c. per
pound.
Honeymoon first hands-Clear
extracted 1O@11; candied, 500;
comb, 15@17.
Beeswax-22s@25c. per pound.
Sacks-New standard, 22x36, l04c;
second hand, 81.
Walnuts-Choicest, 11@12c;com-
mou, 3@5c.
Almonds-Soft she'll, 17@16c.;
hard shell, 7@Sc.
Dried fruits-Raisins, whole box
es, $2.25; half boxes, $3.50; quarter
boxes, $2.75; one-eighth boxes, So.
Peaches, 11@12c. Stemmed grapes
in cotton sacks, &c.
California lines, nominal.
Corn and beans have taken q
sharp decline and are dull. Poul-
| try Is dull.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
clared elected for one year from

clared elected for one year from
January 1st.
CAPTAIN OF CHAIN GANG.
Messrs. Cummings and Sullivan
were placed in nomination.
Mr.. Sullivan having received a
majority was declared elected.
The City Attorney presented the
supplemental bond offered by City
Assessor Bilderrain, Jose Mascarel,
surety. Referred to special COM
mittee of three, to report at a spe-
cial meeting to be held this Friday
afternoon at O'clock.
Ordinance creating the office of
Assistant Tax Collector. Adopted.
Adjourned till p. NJ. to-day
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

"Thanks be to free thought,n ey-
claimed the radical passenger who
had just demonstrated that matter
Is indestructible, that force with a
big f is coeval with u space with a
big s, and that the coordination of
the senses were recreative and
primitive. and that the Ego, co-eX-
lstent and repellant, was the coral
larry of creation, and, therefore,
there was no God. "Thanks be to
SCIENCE" he said, 'this is the age
of reason" "Yes," said the pale,
slim passenger OF the wood-box,
"it is. Your reason appears to have
reached about its eleventh or nine
ty-seventh year-it's hard to tell
which," And the conversation per-
ished, and Immediately there arose
great calm. 1t was eleven miles
to the next station, aud everybody
looked out of the windows all the
way.-HdaOEeye.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
COURT REPORTS.

Couuiy STE PHENS, j..
THURSDAY, December ii.
Philbrin vs.. Philbrin-Contin-
ued until December 18th.
SET FOR TO-DAY-PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Benbrook-Petition for
letters of administration.
SET FOR To-DAY-DIsTRICT COURT.
Binney VS.. Stewart.
Coleman vs.. Mitchell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
A Square Denial.

EDITOR HERALD: In your issue
Of the 1lth inst. notice long ar
ticle on the Hamilton defalcation
written by one p. w. Dooner, in
which he states that Alfredo Car
rillo was in my store on last
Wednesday evening, and that l
first denied, then admitted the fact.
Mr.. Dooner's statement, so far as
or any of my men are concerned, is
false. l should like to ask Mr..
Dooner where he got his informa-
tion; certainly not from me.
Respectfully yours,
ALEX. MCKENZIE.
December IL, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
How a Mosquito Bites.

The bill of mosquito is COM
plex institution. 1t is admirably
calculated to torment. The bill
has blunt fork at the head and is
apparently grooved. Working
through the groove and projecting
from the center of the angle of the
fork, is a lance of perfect form,
sbarpened with fine bevel. Be-
side it the most perfect lance looks
like hand-saw. On either side of
this lance two saws are arranged
with the points sharp and the teeth
well defined and keen. The backs
of these saws play against the
lance. When the mosquito alights
with Its peculiar hum, 1t thrusts
with its keen lance and then en-
larges the aperture with its two
saws, which play beside the lance
until the forked bill with the capil-
larry arrangement for pumping
blood can be inserted. The saving
process is what CRATES upon the
nerves Of the victim and causes
him to strike wildly at the saver.
The irritation of mosquito bite is
undoubtedly owing to these saws.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
To the Public.

J. r. Mendoza, from the well
known house of I. M. An tisell d
Co, is in the city, and is prepared
to furnish the people of Los Ange,,
less and vicinity with pianos and
organs from fifteen of the best man,
ufactories of the United states al ,i u
Eurone. Every instrument sold
by Mr.. Mendoza is delivered to the
purchaser in complete order and Is
then subjected to a thorough trial,
after which it may be bought for
cash or on installments of $40 or
more per month, according to the
circumstances of the purchaser.
Every instrument warranted ior
ten wears. Now is your time to
purchase q Christmas present for
from 5000 to $500 less than it can
be bought from any other house on
the Pacific Coast. Orders may be
left at the / x l. store. lm-dec5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

When little Bob asked his sisters
beau for a cigar, his future brother
in.law snubbed him with the re-
mark: "Young man, q strap would
do you more good.n Next night
Bob's sister and her young man
got their hands, chins and clothes
smeared with coal tar while linger.
ing at the front gate, and little
Bob, when questioned on the sub
ject, said he couldn't tell a lie-"It
must have been tramp"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

A merry Christmas and happy
New Year. During the holidays
we have determined to give away
5000 handsome gifts. Five thous-
and gorgeous presents to be given
away. Presents for everybody, rich
or poor. Everybody made happy.
Elegant gifts to be given away
with all boots and shoes bought at
the great Half Price Boot and Shoe
House. 81 aud SO Spring street, OPP
pJsite the Postoffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
The Word "Sozod0nt," "

Which has already become q
household word, is derived from
the Greek, and composed of two
words, "sozo'' and "odentes."
"Sozo," translated, means to pre-
serve, and "odontes," the teeth
"SozoDoNT," a preserver of the
teeth. And it is true to its name.
1t beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardens and invigorates the
gums, and corrects all impurities
of the breath. The odor of this pure
preparation Ia so delightful that 1t
is luxury to apply it. 1t is as
harmless as water. Sold by drug
gists and perfumers.
Bass & Co.'S pale ale on draught
at MCkENzIE'S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

A famous English General says
that in British regiment of 1000
men there are, in his experience,
usually fifty men, who, as a forlorn
hope, will do anything; that 900
men who would either cape or run,
will follow the fifty, and that the
other fifty are ours who would
cringe in a ditch if they could.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

We receive every week large and
fresh supplies of drugs and chemi-
Gals. Our stock of goods is the full
est and most complete in Southern
California. Our prices the lowest.
Remember this fact: We are
agents for Holmar's Liver Pads
and Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics. HEINzEMAN 81 ELLIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
Our Dress Goods Department.

shades
Chine
Cloth
pieces Fancies,
pieces Iatelasse,
pieces alwoo Cancels reduced
alwoo Cames Hair
alwool Black Cashmere
pieces wide lwool Black Cashmere reduced
p6y- SILKS, SATINS SILK VELvETS vEI1vETEENS to
ma he dressg goods AT REDUCED RATES
gas-Eegant stock of FLANNEIS,
SACQUES, in all the NEW STYLES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

A saloon-keeper having started
business in place where trunks
had been made, asked friend
what he had better do with the old
sign, "Trunk Factory" "Oh, just
change the 'r to a d. and it will
suit you exactly.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

The Santa Monica Hotel, under
The proprietorship of Mr.. M. d.
johnson, has been opened FOR the
fall and winter seasons. Guests
will be provided with every COM
fort, including fires when they de-
sire them. The Santa Monica Ho-
tel has always been noted for the
excellence of its table, nearness to
the ocean enabling its proprietor TO
supply his guests with every varie-
ty of fish common to this coast. in-
Guiding many kinds noted for their
excellence. 1t is the labor or the
proprietor.to insure his guests the
comforts of home. The extreme
mildness and salubrity OF the fall
and winter climate of Santa Mon
lea are matters of universal noto-
riety, The place has that precise
eauability of temperature so neces-
sary to the comfort and restoration
to health of invalids. The COM
pIetest bathing establishment on
The Pacific Coast lies just in front
of the hotel, on the beach. Here
the visitor can enjoy hot and cold
salt and fresh water baths. during
very many days of the winter
months robust person may bathe
in the surf itself, the temperature
of the water being quite high
something above the May temper
ature at Long Branch. The fishing
aud hunting are quite attractive.
Trains run every day, at convenient
hours, bet ween Santa Monica and
Los Angeles. The rates for board
at the Santa Monica Hotel are
quite moderate. ocll