davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia read and lith ST. uw. Rev VI. Ross
Fishbun. pastor. sa5 a. m. Sunday school. Il
q. n, sermon by the pastor: subject. Open Win
dows;" music led by quartet choir. TBS g. M
Christian Erdeavor meeting. No other egening
service
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th 2nd
G So. NV. Rev Samuel X. Woodrow. d. ID.
pastor. Il a. m. public worship. with sermon bg
the pastor. A Prepared Heart p" Music by GUAR
tCt ard chorus choir. led hy DR.. j. w Bschcf.
orEsnist. $50 a. m. Sunday school. p. H.
y 2. S. {. L
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
st. Patrick,s E1currinn-

AT the final meeting OF the committee
on athletics for st. Patrick's parish ex-
curslon. events were decided on for the
boys and girls of the Sunday school and
academy and for the orphan children OF
St Joseph's and St Vincents ASYLUM
There will be potato race. 100-yard dash.
three-legged race. sack race. and hon.
step, and jump on the boys schedule
Among the events for the girls are a 80
yard dash, spoon race. tug Of war. and
hop race. Splendid prizes are offered for
the successful rivals. A game Of ball was
also arranged.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

ST. PAULS CHURCH. sd s. NV. near Washing
ton Circle. Rev Alfred Ha-lilg D. D. and Rev
Charles II. Homead. clergy. Holy Communion
80 and 20 a. m Morning service ard sermon. II
a. n. Sunday school, go a. n. Choral even
song. p.
ST. Marks, 81 and A &C. Rev. Dr. ". l. De
Vines. Rev John II. Dcis. and Rev. T. N. Pres
cott. olorgy. 30 and Il g. H. p. n Morning
sermon by Rev. NJ Bowyer Stewart
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVENSONG. Cathedral
grounds Mount St AIban June p. az u m.
Special preacher Rev. C. Eruest smith. rector Of
ST. Thomas Church. Vested choir, led by detacl-
ment Of United States Marine Band. Take Ten
nallytown cars
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
18th ST. NV. Rev. J. Heuniug Nelms rector. s
a. m. Holy Communion, II g. m-. morning prayer, 4,
sermon by the recs0rs a. m. evening prayer.
sermon hy the rector.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran is
nv. Rev George Calvert Carter Il. A. rector.
Rev. Jesse r. BeCkncn Rev William VI. Pettis
ID. D.. clrates 80 a. H.. Holy Communion. Il
q. m, morning prayer. htauy, and sermon; p. m.
eyens1ng and sermon. On first sunday Of the
month. Holy Communion at II a H. Cantata by
choir. instead Of sermon. az = N
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd ard s,s, NV. Rev. Rich
ard p. Williams and Rev. Lionel A. WYE Serv-
ioCs Il 80. II and S All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

II-sI' John Marshall place NV. Donald c. Mac
Leod, miuister, II a. H. divine worship and ser-
noa. 4;i5 p. n. The Celebration Of the IF
teeuta Anniversary Of the Anti saloon League OF
lle District o. Columbia. ;. S. go a. n @.
T., SIS j. m All are welcome.
AhE CHI ECH OF THE COVENANT Connectic-r
ave- aud 18th SIS. Rev. Charles Wood. D. D.
pastor Rev. james N Henry viii ofacsts 20
n-o1rOw 40 u a. IN. Sund1y school at 9.45 e. IL
Christian Endeayor meeting az = n Thursd1y
evening, az s midweek services.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New York ave. Il and 18th SIS. Dr. Wallace Rad
clne. pastor u a. NJ. sacrament q the Lords
supper No evening service $50 a. n. Bible
school sa5 a. n. adult classes CSC D n
Christian Endeavor Society
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL. Pastor j. g. Butler. Services with
sermons. by c. Il. Butler, Il and s school. s-5Q
c. T.. Z. Annual excursion 20 Marshall Hall
"Wednesday.
KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd ave and 9th ST. ne
Pastor, Rev c. T. Wiles Preaching II o. N
and p. n Reception Of new members and cele-
bration Of LoTds Supper az both services. Annual
excursion Of 5. S. % Marshall Eau Tuesday
June 80
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

faith and went 10 Baltimore and entered
St Mary's Seminary. and there COM
menced his studies for the priesthood.
In 1898 he was ordained priest and as
signed as second assistant rector OF st.
Matthews Catholic Church. this city.
On the death OF the first assistant. a year
ago. Father Buckley was advanced to that
position
Dr.. Buckley, while rector CT st. Johns
Church. Newport. received a salary Of
N,ooo year, and he gave this up 20 take
UP Catholicism He receives a salary OF
S4S month at st. Matthew's.
Rev. Father Buckley is now in England
where he Is spending a weIl-earned va
cation.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Married in AnnnnoIi..

Francesca ]. Martion and Miss Hen
rietta Easter, both of Washington. went
to Annapolis yesterday afternoon and
were married by Rev. w. F. Roberts, pas
tor Of the Maryland Avenue NJ. f.
Church. Of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ton returned to Washington Immediately
after the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th and o SIS c. F.
Nnhigleg. pastor. $50 a. m. S. S Il. The
Value and Fruit Of Right Thinking" 2 r.,
C. T. s, The Universal Mind: How 70 Get in
Contact With and 70 Appreciate It's Great GiftS' %
ETerybCdy welcome
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th aud y sts.
Dr. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching. Il a. N 7l5
? r.. Convictions rs Interests" 5. s., sel
o. n c E. IL N
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
ROBERT E. MCDOWELL DEAD.
Private Secretary OF Senator Gamble
Passes Away of Typhoid.

FHsses AWHy OF IyphOId,
Special TO The Washington He-nld
Hagerstown, Nd, June 2s.-George wey-
erly, wealthy retired merchant OF Ha-
gerstown. received a telegram to-day an
nounoing the death OF his son-in-Iaw.
Robert E. Mcdowell at Fox Lake, Wis.
from typhoid fever aged forty-three
years
Mr. Mcdowell. who married Miss Edith
Weyerly. was the private secretary Of
his uncle. United States Senator r. ]
Gamble. Of South Dakota, and was well
known in Hagerstown and Washington
Besides his wife he is survived by his
parents and one sister.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Rev Father Buckley is a native OF the
District Of Columbia. having been born
and reared in Georgetown After being
graduated from the Central High School
he attended Columbian College, from
which institution he was graduated The
year following he enrolled as a student
in the Union Seminary (EpiscopaD, New
York City He completed his theological
training IN 1885, and was appointed as
sistant rector OF small church in Balti-
more.
In 1890 he was called TO ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. at Newport, r. l.,
where he remained for three years.
About 1893 he gave I'D the protestant
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION MEETING OF
Washington and vicinity viii be held az Gathers
burg. Nd on Friday. July II. Two sessions. Ad-
dress by Rev r. J. Prettyman. D. ID.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 18th ard C5rcoran SIS NV The
Rev. Frank sewaN. D. D.. pastor Morning sey-
ice and sermon ~ II q. N. Strangers are vel
come Free loan library II the writings of Sweden
borg. and the periodicals. and literature Of the
New Church. in the yestsy. Free tracts IN the
yestibie.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY NJ E CHURCH. 18th and Church sts.
NV Rev. Robert NJ More. d D.. pastor. sun
day school. go q. m Preaching by IHstCr. IL a.
m. and p. m EDWorth League. p. IN. Seats
free All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
OTHER SERVICES.

BEREAN BIBLE CLASS EVERY SUNDAY
evening az 80 in Pyth-an Temple 1912 9Th a.
NV. third do0r. rear hail. subject. Evil Speak
ing aid Evil Smmising. Watch Tower rubhca-
tions may be obtained seats tree. No cuuecticus.
Christians cordially welcomed
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
c. E. HAS PROSPERED
NearS Another Milestone in
Its Local History.
SOON INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Exercises Scheduled 10 Take Place
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on July @, Date of Begin
ming of New Year-AnnuaI Letter
shows Growth of the Society.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sts
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister. s:ij a. m. Unity
Study Glass. II a. m. morning service sermon hy
the minister. 80 p. n. Young Peoples Rcii-
gious Union. J. r.. evening service. The public
invited 90 all services
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L sts NV.
Rev. John Van SchaicS. g., pastor Il A. m.
morning service; ssblect "p0ssbiIties q the sum
mcr." 9:45 q. M, Sunday school 1870 2. m,
y. P. C. L. National Y. 2. c. L. convention
orens Wednesday. 8 p N.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite Hall. l0E 6 s. NV. Services Sun
day az Il a. m. and S 2. n. Subject q morning
lecture, by Winfield $. Whitman, A Personal Ex-
porience-" Eyeniug lecture. by Miss Martha Tel
lyr Ssa-s free All invited
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. l5th
and SIS. NV. Services Sunday II a. n. and
2. m.
Subject. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday school. II a.. ~. Wednesday evening
nesting S O'Clock Public cordially invited Al
seats free. Free reading room. COL Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH Service With
sermon BY the pastor Frederick d. Power. / q
u. ard p n. Bible school. ESQ. Christian En-
doaYur. ] y. m. Al Nalcrne
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
SPIRITUALIsNI.

ALFRED H TERRY WILL HOLD THE LAST
meeting IN Schmidts Hall for the summer SUNDAY
evening az 0'clock- Lecture followed by mes
sages Other mediums VIII assist Good music
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

ST. THOMAS. 18th s.. near Dupont Circle.
6 a. m. Holy Communion.
Il a. m. Service and sermon by Rev. Dr. George
Williamson Smith.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHURCH PAPER QUITS
The Standard Suspends After
SeVenty-tiye Years.
MERGED WITH CHURCHMAN

Church of the Good Shepherd sun
day School Commencement To-
morrow Night-Church of the As
censiOn Improvement Are Many,
General Episcopal Church Notes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
THEOsOPTTv.

LECTURE. HUMAN EVOLUTION" AT HEAD
quarters. Washington Branch. Theosorhicsl So
ciety. - a 81. Sc. Sunday. June = S .. =.
PUbic invited
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

While you think OF 81. telephone YOUR
Want Ad 20 The Washington Herald, and
bill viii be sent you at I cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Playground Contributions.

The Washington Fairgrounds Assocla-
ton Acknowledges the following contribu-
uons: DIT. George NJ Kober, s., Rev.
Thomas Z. AIcGuigan, s..
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Rev. Father Frank A Wunnenberg.
pastor Of St. Mary's German Church. viii accom-
pany Father Fealy on his voyage to Europe and
travels on tho continent.
A reception rendered their pastor by the congre-
cation Of ST. Aiarys Church viii be held in the
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Eev. Father Ignatius Fealy. the popu-
lar Young assistant to the pastor Of St. joseph :
Church. vii spend nsXt week in spiritual retreat
az St Mays Seminary and leave Baltimore Sarllr.
day for Montreal. whence he viii soil to Liverpool
70 spend the summer travelling through England
France. Italy. Switzerland, Germany, Holland and
Belgium.
Rev. Father Richard B. Bean, a native OF this
city, ordained priest in Columbus Ohio two weeks
ago, viii assist az ST. Joseph's Church during
Father Fesly's absence
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

The author OF "Old Brick CHURCHES OF
MARYLAND" has made another valuable
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Extensive preparations have been made
by members Of the Holy Comforter parish for an
enjoyable trip to River View Thursday next on the
steamer 81. Johns Interesting r1mes have been
planned for the morning and afternoon. and various
features Of amusement have been arranged 10 enter
tain the old and the young.
boat leaving Washington at $50 D. m viii
accommodate those wishing TO enjoy the san by
moonlight.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

The children OF the Church Of the Ma
tirity. Bnghtvood, viii receive Holy Communion
at the early mass tomorrow
Dev0tions in honor Of the Sacred Heart will be
held next Friday after the O'Clock mass and az
30 O'Clock in tho evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
An Eight-Pound Melon.

Robert Longbotham, farmer near
Shafter Lake, raised the melon. 1t is Of
the Georgia sweet variety from Texas
grown seed The seed was planted July
2, the vine blossomed August Z and the
melon matured September 10, making an
average growth of 2 pounds per day
from the time the blossom dropped off
the vine until the melon ripened, and
during its growth the melon registered
a maximum gain of six pounds during a
single twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Longbotham has demonstrated
that the Shafter Lake country will pro-
duce, without fertilization or special at
tention, $3.50 melons of this size per
acre, which will make $4,000 pounds
or 1887 tons of melons on aa single acre.
The melon has the appearance of being
very nearly round; it is Is inches in di-
ameter, 10 in length and 30 inches in
circumference. and contains 1896 cubic
inches of fruit. One acre of these mel
ons will yield SO, 649, 2SO cubic inches of
fruit. The land on which this melon
was grown had already produced a crop
of vegetables this season. - Galveston
News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
Good Cause for Tears.

Harry Lauder, the Scottish comedian
and golfer, was describing at dinner IN
New York a great golf professional.
'But he is ugly" Mr.. Lauder said.
Dear me, he is ugly. He is as ugly as
that medieval Sultan who had all the
mirrors removed from the palace SO
that he might avoid the pain of seeing
his own face.
This Sultan called on his grand
vizier one day and by accident happened
to catch sight of his reflection. HIS
hideousness overpowered him and he
broke into violent sobbing. In this out
burst the vizer joined.
FINALLY the Sultan Gained down,
wiped his eyes. and got ready. to smoke
and talk. But not so the vizier. He
sObbed on an on. His master, tapping
his slipper impatiently on the cushions,
waited for him to cease.
''At length the Sultan got angry, and
exclaimed:
"'Why do you weep longer than l,
vizierY
'Alasr the grand vizier replied, you
wept, o, commander of the Faith
full, because you saw your face for an
instant; but / see it all day and every
day. New York Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
Bishop Missed His Calling.

This story was told to the late Bishop
Potter by Bishop Dudley of Kentucky OF
his personal experience:
He was on a hunting expedition near
Louisville and happened to fall in with
local sportsman, whose unconcealed adj
miration for the city mans marksman-
ship paved the way for further conversa-
ton.
whats your name?" the countryman
finally inquired.
Dudley" was the reply.
After some exchange of incident and
experience the bishops interlocutor haz-
arded:
.Say, Dudley, what business do you
follow?"
I'm preacher"
20, get out! What are you giving
me?' :.
But am. I preach every Sunday"
"Where?"
''In Louisville"
"Well, 1 never! I never would ha'
like most of the preachers down this
way"
An invitation to hear his new-made ac-
quaintance preach was accompanied by
a scrubbed card. and the next Lord $
day saw the rustic in his Sunday best,
ushered into the bishops own pew,
where he listened intently to both service
and sermon.
He was manifestly amazed afterward
to have the orator of the morning come
down to greet him as cordially and ia
miliarly as in the woods. He managed
to stammer his thanks, and added; :,
81 amt much of a judge of this kind
of thing, parson, but 1 riz with you and
sot with you, and saw the thing through
the best 1 knew how. All the same, II
my opinion is worth any to you, the
Lord meant you for a hunter. Louis
vile Courier-Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
A Cure for Hog Cholera.

Hog Cholera or Swine Plague as it is
sometimes called is highly contagious
disorder.
When a hog shows any symptoms OF
this disease, he should be isolated at
once and the pen fumigated in order to
save the other hogs if possible.
Mix one part Sloan's Liniment with
two parts milk in. a bottle and give
every sick hog a tablespoonful of this
mixture night and morning for three
days Sloan's Eminent is a powerful
antiseptic, kills the disease germs,
soothes all inflammation and acts as a
tonic to the animal.
A. J. Mccarthy of Idaville, Ind,
says: my hogs had hog cholera three
days before we got Sloan's Liniment,
which was recommended to me by
neighbor who was using it with sue
cess l have used it now for three days
and my hogs are almost well. One hog
died before 1 got the Liniment, but |
have not lost any since"
Mr.. G. w. Balsbaugh of Peru, Ind,
writes Il had four pigs that were
coughing and were not doing we'll.
gave them some of Sloan's Liniment
and they got better at once"
Sloans book ON Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Poultry sent free. Address DR..
Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
Is. YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Burning, Painful Sores on Legs
Tortured Day and Nisht-Tried
Many Remedies to No Avail
Cured by Cuticura.
AFTER an attack of rheumatism,
running sores broke out on my hus-
bands legs, from below the knees to
the ankles. There are no words to tell
all the discomforts and great suffer
ing he had to endure night and day. He
used every kind of remedy and three
physicians treated him, one after the
other, without any good results what
ever. One day ordered some Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent. He began to use them and
in three weeks all the sores were dried
up. The burning fire stopped, and the
pains became bearable. After three
months he was quite well. I can prove
this testimonial at any time. Mrs. v.
V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me-, July
81 1907"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
silage in Steer Feeding.

The use of silage in feeding steers
while fattening is growing in favor
steadily, and especially where lands
are high priced and when feeding
stuirs generally are high. There has
been good deal of prejudice against
F!lage among extensive feeders. but as
they are induced to try it so do they
become converted to it's use.
IN feeding experiments conducted at
the Missouri Station in l906-ii with
steers weighing about 800 pounds each
AZ the beginning, those fed sitage ate
less dry matter than those fed whole
slower or shredded stove", and gained
il. weight, while the dry stover lots
lost. The same sort Of results were
also secured from feeding sliced slower
compared fifth air-dried material.
Professor Plumb, of the Ohio Agri-
cultural College, has this to say on the
subject:
IF silage is fed under cover, and to
cattle not wallOwing in mud or oozy
manure, then good results will gen
orally come from it's use. However,
hay OF. other dry roughage should also
b fed Silage fed twice q day and
hay once should give good results.
When cattle are being finished for
shipment, then the amount of silage
fed should be reduced and the dry
roughage increased, this to prevent
much shrinkage in shipping. However,
In what is known as rational feeding,
but little shrinkage is apt to occur
from the use of the silage. In expert
ments with steers fed different rations
az the Virginia Station, those fed 81
lage showed no appreciate shrinkage
in the market over those fed exclusive
~ dry feed"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
MINERAL WATERS WASTED.
Present Methods of Utilization Leave
Much to Be Desired.


A plea for more mineral spring resorts
is made in a report just issued by the
geological survey regarding the produc
ton of mineral waters in 1907, during
which year the total output in the Unit
ed States was 52,O6O,520 gallons, valued
at 1881 SOB. In the previous year there
were 4S, 1OS,580 gallons, valued at 49,,
O26,3S7. There were 5S4 springs which
reported sales in 1907, against 592
springs in 1906. The net increase in
product amounted to 1851 $40 gallons, or
over per cent, but there was loss in
the value of the output of $696,SS4, near
ly.9 per cent. This loss however, is
more apparent than real, as the water
represented by it was largely used in the
manufacture of beverages of various
kinds, excluded from the report for 1907.
Last year was the most prosperous one
in the history of the trade 1.-The United
States" the report points out, has a eli
mate as varied as any country in Eu-
rope and a much wider range of mineral
springs, but the foreign spas attract thou
sands of American visitors who find what
they cannot find at home. Our springs
lack attraction, less has been done to
beautify the surroundings and the pres
ent methods of using the water leave
much to be desired. For guest to drink
as much of a strongly mineralized water
as suits him, whenever he has the whim,
regardless of the character of the water
his diet or his mode of living at the re-
sort, is absurd"
The report urges that at the famous
resorts the effort should be to impress
on visitors the medicinal character Of the
waters and the Importance of rational
use, springs should be developed, and
waste and deterioration of quality by ex-
ceSSiVe use should be prevented.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
How to Raise q Barn.

A farmer near Goliad had a novel
experience. A few years ago he built
a small barn, and in the construction
used green willow posts at the corners
and along the sides. For some time
nothing unusual was noticed, but after
a year he saw that where he had laid
the floor near the ground it was three
feet above soil. He discovered that
the willow posts, instead Of being dead.
were alive, had taken root and were
growing. In their upward movement
they had carried the barn along. Last
spring the barn was OF. stills 8 feet
high, and he put in new floor and
surrounded the posts with siding,
thereby making two-stOry affair
There is now space of 9 inches be-
tween the floor and the ground. and
the owner expects to have three story
barn in the course of time.-Goliad.
(TeXas) Guard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
Salt for Cows.

A supply of salt available whenever
the COW wants it is necessary to main
tain high milk yield. Salt stimulates
the appetite and assists digestion and
assimilation, which increase the flow
of the fluids of the body. Sailing feeds
for dairy cows once week is not suf-
ficient. 1t is a good plan to keep rock
salt under shelter where the cows can
get it at will and then feed loose salt
once a week in such quantities as the
cows will eat. Loose salt may be used
exclusively if it can be sheltered from
rain. Do mot mix salt with feed, for
frequently cows get more salt than
they need, which will reduce the flow
of milk. Cows having salt kept before
them at all times in separate compart-
ments will not eat too much.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
balanced diet that would prove I'M

balanced diet that would prove I'M
wholesome to most people. AS indi-
Gated in the illustration the edible por-
ton, is made up of 1873 per cent water,
1874 per cent carbohydrates principal
ly starch), % per cent protein, Oh per
cent fat, and per cent ash or mineral
matter. These figures represent gen.
wide variations in individual speci-
mems. When potatoes are eaten with
meat, eggs, or fish, which are essenti-
ally heterogeneous foods, well-balanced
diet is obtained. ).
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-19
Dolphin and Flvinp Fish.

One day last week ship was lying
at anchor at Boca Grande, when the
crew observed a dolphin chasing a fly
ing fish. both coming directly toward the
ship.
On nearing the vessel the flyer arose
in the air and passed over the bow. lust
abaft the foremost. AS it did so, the
dolphin went under the ship and, coming
up on the other side, sprang from the
water and caught the flying fish on ''the
fly" just as it was curving gracefully
down in its descent to the water.-Punta
Gorda Herald