davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
THE YOUNGER SET.

Little Laura Latta entertained very
| charmingly Wednesday afternoon at
her home from 4 to 6 o'clock. The CHER
feature of the afternoons enJoyments
was a spiderweb of Irvine stretched up
on the lawn Each little guest was Civ
en- an end of the Irvine which, upon be-
ing drawn, was found to have pretty
gift on the other end. An abundance
of good things were served to eat, in
Guiding ices, bon bOns and cake. Those
present were: Patricia and Enid Ain
sa. Kathrine and Elizabeth Pfaff,
Elizabeth and Mary Kelly, Ann and
Mary Magoffin, Octavia and Harriet
Glasgow, Lydia and Mary Happier, Nan
cy Williams, Marion Dunn, Margaret
Neff, Helen Dunn, Babs Corcoran. NAL
com Rapy, Albert Webb and Guy
Adrian.
The Sunshine society held the last
meeting Of the season yesterday morn
ing at the home of the president, Mrs
VIM H. F. Judd The last of the large
number of maternity bundles was COM
pIeted and the members feel they ac-
complished much toward relieving the
suffering babies. No further work
will be done until fall, when a very act
i've seasonlis looked forward to.
Miss Clara Fink entertained a few
friends Thursday evening at a delight
fully informal party, in celebration OF
her 18th birthday anniversary Al
though born and reared in Ell Paso, this
was the first birthday Miss Fink has
passed in the city. Games, music and
delicious refreshments were enjoyed by
the guests, who were: Misses Estelle
Berrien, Emily Kemp. Flora Hague,
Eleanor Eubanks. Laura Maud Fink;
Messrs. Harvey Wilcox, Randell Kill
Trr1iI
Herman, Morris Cushman.
Miss Gladys King. Ruth Forsythe and
Kathrine Harper were the charming
hostesses last evening at a lawn party,
given complimentary to the Philathea
and Barraca classes of the Trinity NJ Z.
church. The entertainment was given
lat the home of Miss King, on North
Stanton street, where a delightful pro-
gram was rendered, including a piano
solo by Miss Carmen ProvenSe, vocal
solo, Mrs. z. NJ. Depew; solo with gui
tar accompaniment. Miss Nugget; read
ing, Miss Kathrine Harper; vocal solo,
Miss Gladys King; reading, Miss Bessie
Webster; mandolin solo. Miss Stella
Latner.
Iced watermelon was served and
throughout the evening punch was dis
pensed, with Miss Stella Latner presid-
ing at the powl.
Ignatius Berrien Will entertain the
members Of the s. s. club this evening
at his home on Magoffin avenue.
In honor of Miss Stella Johnson, who
left Friday for Douglas, Arizona, Miss
Nettie Johnson save an informal card
party at the home Of her mOtler. Mrs
R. A Johnson, 7OS Te SeS street. Thurs
day evening. Refreshments .,,rere seEv
ed during the evening, which was de-
voted to cards. Those presca- were
Miss EStelle Johnson. Miss Della Ed
wins, Miss Eliza Butler, Miss Nettis
Johnson, Mrs. Della Moore and Mrs. =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
KEEP YOUR HAIR on

Is your hair falling out? Apply
Whites Hair Tonic. Use il regularly,
once or twice a week. rubbing it well
into the roots of the hair You will be
delighted with the result
Most men, as Il rule. have not much
faith in hair tOnics, but the men who
have used Whites are loud in its
praise.
Made and sold by Scott White & Co,
Prescription Druggists, 2O4 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16


ing at o'clock at the
Trinity NJ. E. church Rev.
officiating.
The bride is from Mineapot
and came here to meet the groS
is Connected with the Pearson comp
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Bromley left at
for Mexico, where they will make =
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph JSmith an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Freda Cecilia Smith, to Richard
Albert Ainsa.
The date for the wedding has not
been definitely decided, but will be the
latter part of next month. Miss Smith
is the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Smith. She has lived in
Ell PasO number of years, and has a
wide acquaintance and many friends.
Mr.. Ainsa was reared in FL Paso and
is prominently known in the social and
club life Of the city.
Harold s. Fairbank, of Carrizozo, n.
NJ, and Miss Villa Hillebrandt of San
Antonio, y. NJ, were married Thursday
evening, at 5 o'clock, at St Clement
Episcopal church
ceremony. The young people left at once
for tour of the Pacific coast and upon
their return will live at Carrizozo, \.
NJ, where Mr.. Fairbank is trainmaster
for the E. P. & S. w
Tuesday evening at o'clock. at the
First Christian church. NJ. L Hewitt
and Miss Mertie Mcdaniel were united
in marriage by Rev. P. J. Rice. The
bride came TO the city recently from
Lordsburg, n. NJ They will make their
home in this city on West Overland
street.
w H KeableS and Mrs Ella Eisen
were married recently at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. A. r. Fritch. on
ST Nrain street, Rev 2 7. Rice, of the
Christian church officiating
The newly welded couple left for a
bridal trip through New Mexico.
Mrs Eisen was formerly housekeeuer
at Hotel Angelus and at the Cloudcroft
Lodge.
r. ". KnOblauch and Miss Susie Da-
VisSOn were married this morning at
1880 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents in the Lakota
A number of friends were in Attend
ance at the ceremony. which was per
f"rme' by Rev. P J. Rice of the Chris
tian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Mrs. George Montgomery. of Wash
ington, Pa. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
J. c. Peterborough, who mas been i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

who are on their bridal trip. are max
Ing an extensive tour of the west At
present they are in Colorado but will
visit Salt Lake, Seattle, San Francisco
and the Pacific coast resorts before re-
turning home in October
Mrs. D. ". Reckhart will leave the
latter part of the month for Cali
fornia
Mrs. l. E. Behr will leave July p
for Long Beach, San Diego, and Los
Angeles, for summer outing
& Maury Kemp, accompanie by his
sister, Emily Kemp, win leave SUNDAY
for San Francisco and the beach re-
sorts of California
Mrs. ]. w. Eupank and daughter
Eleanor, will leave the 25th of July for
a summer sojourn in California.
Miss Mary Lewis is the guest of Miss
Grace Fleck at Orc Grande, N NJ, for
q short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
: - = = :. = = :" - - :. :. :. = :. :.
. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.
. :. :. :: :. :. :: =: :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :.

o. S. Osborne. of Fort Worth. is
visitor in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Curtis Hail.
who have been visiting the Iatter's pa
rents M and Mrs Davidson. of Me-
sfHa Park. are spending a week in tho
city, the guests of Mrs. J. W. Eustace
Mr.. and Mrs Hall are en- route TO their
home in Aguas CaIientes. Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

William Burdette, of Huntington. "
Va, and Frank Burdette Superintend-
ent OF schools at Clarksburg. W. Va.
both of whom are on their bridal tours
are in the city visiting their sister
Mrs Nj B. Hawkins. OF 1920 Magofir
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
> = :. :. :: :: :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. :.
RETURNING Ell PASOANS,


Mrs. George Newell arrived home
Thursday from a visit of several weeks
in st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Mrs George McQU.era of San An
tonic. who has been visiting her moth
er. Mrs. S. H Hawkins. left yesterday
for CloUdcrOft, where she viii spend a
month She was accOmrG MED by her
sister, Miss Jirdie Hawkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Mrs. John Grass is entertaining ?
house party at Cave Valley ranch. in
Mexico. The party includes Mrs. W. y
Noblit, of Philadelphia; Mrs d. r.
Smith. Mrs Lank, Mrs Josephine Nor
TT. Messrs- Bently and Wing. of Phila-
delphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Rev W D. King, who is on a mis-
siOnary tour of Mexico, will return
home next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Ignatius Berrien Will entertain the
members Of the s. s. club this evening
at his home on Magotfin avenue
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
ONE #tf oF TEARING BoHN
 | TOWN.

EHs 8zH H Ee4s5s pride. s.s=zzEz f .5..f.. ese.. an. sae1. @aea -gFs9z 4altE aFsss G.4- f5a p&s.sa8e@ H5He I'd sssrs x
 zcsd u s5Ees la .lc3as5szen. z-- EItlce - sas tEe .eas@ -And nat re- mind. 4s tG4- tHe representative 5I Geo- T. Barnard < Go. -. L.a.sz.. ptin-eg< aad staaIgaers. Wzs n Ma EI&aGa tHe HFst = lie week. ard car red Out st tae ecitT Harge order which @l4l ca Tor money t0 be shipped out . the cttE- And Eet Geo. b. Barnard S Go. da not contribute - sing : public enterprise n Mariana They a0 dot contribute t5 the Commercial gI1o t5 build ap an inda.-ria Ma fi2naa. They co not contribute t0 4 single >eAg8I.a single church 8r f0 aHF organization that stands f0r q better and greater Mariana AAE do they get the business, you ask beca use f- means saving Of few dimes = some Iad!Yldna. firm or corporation in Ma rtanna-and that same individual l arn CT c8fpor4tI8a owes isisz her CT l Its existence to the general public gF Mariana. and not Barnard or other outside firms. Men prate afd cant about greater Narianna and yet when = comes = patToaizlng home enterprises they cal l. business aclmen t0 save feW dimes indi- yiduatiy. even If q biz sum af m0ney l is shipped oat of the town. They are enthusiastic until tae pocket begins i 70 cramg. and then its self first and the devil take care of tte tGRu-
 Men. be loy2l ta your toSn as vel as yolr firm and sci. If We are going - have greater town. We have got - help each other and keep dEf u uauey at hone This Is not oGly pertinent ] t0 the printing business but any other line of business Don't send away from nome for anything tE4t can be I bought in Mariana
 IT your Ideas are s0 metropC itaa ] and exalted, your tastes so discrimi- hating and aesthetic. you are unable t0 secure what you would really ike to have ln this good little cIty Of Ma rianna. you Lad better follow y0Er orders and move to q metrogg gglitan city Iou would at east. be more consistent somewhere eise heea Se yga i would be more comfortable and you could patraGiZe hone enterprises and home merchants
 Above i9 Just as pertinent ta For
 Test City d. II Is To Mariana We cannot hope t1 bring the word to
 Forrest City when Forrest City's citi- zens constantly go o-tto tAe world to buy everything they reQ4rire instead Of buying al home and encouraging home enterprises. l. is not anly printing. some persons furnish their homes from mai order catalog gues, buy l groceries, dry goods. clothing. ye- hicles. medicines and everything you can think Of from big corporations which never spend . cent here to help j our schools. churches and other enter pFises. and the money sent them is gone to stay. l. never returns. It is taken out of the general circulation of St. Francis county IL wil pay you to read the aboge twice and ponder over r.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
BRUCE HacoN THE SoHISEE.

The IAe11cra-l- Elective ter-l.- tee Ter raas C11-Ers-=5---z- ilz--4-- -=, in WFHHz T-zsszs zssa =4asz~-sl - 2 vote sa. 5zzrzs-Zzz Es =1 z- t nzrg e.s-tl71 EaH E. 8l--- = Hee1a. za- d=-arss --=
 tas p4--T tzF az-ssz Haslsz ze=z.z=7 .tII v5-ss t5 =4-- c4s- t- Ez-z--E Msc51s @-la EseE--F Nzs
 TEe nsH Committee sz 4 F-rrs. = Pz-1s53 -z4zs=4z z--1 J. 4 Bra8sas. 5f H4-.-,z -=--=- tzFy G-=zz .zs-s. = He s-a N r- at .z= == s5s-- 5-z A re --z=
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Mayor Boyle with characteristic en- terprise, recently circu ated d sGbscrip- tion paper among the merchants ask- ing *2-oo per month from each to de- fray the expense Of sprinkling the streets The Job las been turned over to the electric fight and water force and they made their initial perform ance "Wednesday afternoon. spriukIing with 3 2-inch hose from the hydrauts We do not wish 10 say anything co dis courage this laadable movement, and We understand the fact they are doing and vii do tGe very best they can with the facilities al hand. but We want to suggest That sprinkling cart Of some Kind should be procured. as sprinkling can scarcely he done proper ly or satisfactorily with hose from rae hydrant. and besides it is a very large sized Job Q undertake it oy hand. NIT. Boy.e thinks that when the force gets organized and saa 10 tLe i8b. they will do II very nicely; bat We are sure it coa.d be done much better with wagon. ard some means af procuring one can certainly be arranged Nicely sprinkled streets are cool and inviting 10 the stranger in our town as well a our own citizens. and they cannot help feeling Us comforts and giving full credit for it. This Of itself is a good advertisement Of and index 70 our city's enterprise
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
>sti-r af >al- ol Iapoua4-d stock.

Notice hereby af=a -a4e aiIl. l >---.-@ -eH s.H aet~een ga 1 t#e e..y E5 za8 at Nz ry k z1,ld-=- Livery Sta6.e in Pores et.E 4raae se -c tHe nigh es. and aes- bidder f-- cash. The following 5e,e-loea zala4. which has leea iu IT. cA4rke during tLe full iimlt of -le time pres .ibed 6y lav
 One o.d ear. Lay horse m1le. nc brands, en.zrged eff front knee.
 On Wednesdas Jaae -. sil also se.I the f9.9Hinz animal zt sane place. and under same terms
 One tso-year cd yellow heifer. branded sifh letter T on left hip.
 Owner Of the aboYe described ani- m2l may claim same U psyine the impending charges to the marshal on CT before the date 6f sale
 '. DAVIS. City Marshal
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Misses heElroy and Kirkpatrick En.
 tertained.

Tie Misses Jordan entertained as. Thursday afternoon ac tHe Ho-e# Marion. ia honor q Ms rne-.a AcEroY ot Fayetteville. aaa Ms AontiHe kirspasf3ea et ElHeE Ten. nessee Domino HHi.- R four ta6ies he-ne 4ssd THs ot AohHf &sre Eitsn azI1eE t4-. z1 Miss Matte Mann Wa- zE1r1ei The prize for tEe nisEesc -c,sz 4 collar.
 4 dainty t2a-c14rse este.H.zsr. course was served.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Th. gl. N.l.- ]. caaL.s-al. Fs.sr..

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 tr
 
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  Elz= 4Z --= >.Ie1 again. Ey=e -5 .lc. 4-z-L ..4 = -E= Id &.. 2Sz5a 7 z.z H-s-e La zz1 z-zzss---s.s sszss z-I ner. EEl 70 el4Ez-- EzE- 2--errz- Nz=-- E=s er. .LIlzz E >ls-l-L-E @ -z laz admire azL a -
 sEH Lad .
 par 4-rer.- 41E -e-l- DE1- =-r HH tfa.#z --
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
How's I hiSP

Ae ofer ole hundred dollar, rs g zFsl for az [, -Ass- of -atArr1 t1at cannot l@ ca red EsF II sfE, G@Iarrn eare r. 7 CHESET 4 Coz T1leCo. o We. the un1eF~i Zns1 have -u1~s eAeEey f1f the last E Yea-- ard r.H5e.e ts rr p=Ffes,tly h9uoFable Hn al rl.ln==s t-ar-.zs-- = = and hn anei ally a7le t5 cary l#zt any 0o ! <af4ous nzae oy kls aHn
 NALDISG hIssAN MARVIN
 1ole=zle Hr4 xz4sts TsIeta Q all alarm Curs = t2AeE internally A-t- .I2 llreEE#T . Euu tEe Ba5as1 and E 17T5EIs --5~- fzes->.1f t1e system Test nn1Ei as ssrt fr~= fr11P 1-c per bottle ~olc Cy al d-ax-ss-s a-e halI- F4l1lly FlIl- fsr con-tI rsat.1r
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
IE aI Gaareziiaa.

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  -r=- g.-F NzazzF. E-1s1t s-
 1cc
 T= cazz-l H 1z E--=zz V ll-~ eA-naa -41-.--== z-az---=5 -zzz --<- 5zz-E ==z=>s H4 1s -E.z ~z=-- =4e- temporary ezzi-1an T Il 4=E L== ez-- ze=1 .z zz.-sa Ha E. Man -t = E-z1-ls 1s -n-y. IT. - t--- Ezs -- ~=coczs=z1 and N- Nan z4s =e--a3 zg z- z-z-i5r. =az--zza z==sz=d eHs gave zH5 z-- a--L--1 -zz a=L- 1-z=r ct b--zz=-- -1 oe .s election z d tez---4-r sec-s-zEr Hen II r Roe z-= z H51izsszza T Wood = lE- EHs 1a-I51 g zs ssc6g.se5 = es4 Al- eell -=-z#zzz 4a41-4a- 7s.s q: ts= caas5a .zTp' '-zrs .z-re-arF.
 - N-= 1c.- moved that z-- 1.1- appointing 5 ef=ti4a.#z 2 --s- 1e 2 -Pe1se5 RtcH a-az .a .- zs- secretary fez s zz-L-.-~zat -Ee cszzTu=1 cs -= 5--=- -. -s es=z=a- -=.ser- a-a ts aer = =ez-=s =z=a c-1-s a= =-- ---= a -Ee aasza-l-..- -zz
 - z - ----s es.az .=
 sa
 zz-g Lee =
 4a. .5@ z5aE ze=
 = Eszas- -s--a-s a.=- White eaeE -e=z=l
 &11.ir-1 c-1 zsssar=1 Nr. Ezsz u1s= .aa 4zzzz-e- 4s3 r,-z.ss . r=p.-eez5 caa7.5ssse -1= i #c1Egeut.1a Seconded og Nr Tsrry za8 carried
 VT. Teszf n5ve4eHze tteteHf f5r4rs Organization 1e made permanent. sec oaded ard earried
 Nr Eugene Williams. chairman o #the committee. then made d csrcIee5 copy q tle return. 4s submitted 5y the chairman and secretary q IL; various county conventions = tLe district which was 4s follows
 g-~-..gav4---
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

II has been suggested that perhaps the large numbef Of barrels of stag nant water which are constantly kept handy for protection in case 0f ire a. several of the industrial plants Tn the city. are breeders Of mo>qlitos. and should be sa.ted or otherwise made proof against their preparation. and 50 that the Iarya of these pesky. dangerous and annoying parveyOrs of poison and disease could not aud would not be metamorphosed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

We note all advertisement If the b4rcher business - oar cd friend and former fellow toSusman. Mr NJ IL Baus, ot Harrisburg. in which he anno ounces his motto to be Fear God Tel the Truth and Make Money.
 We have no copyright On this motto and car friend l. welcome Q use ft If lived ap to literally t vii brlng s.ceess. and he seems 10 le sacc.eding
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
FOR PROS ECUTINe ATT0RNEY


 MT Eo.eeon. ot Lee county. offered tHe following resolution
 Where's From the rerarns Cf tne recent democratic primary election held iu tHe First Judicial Disrrict Arkansas. for tne nomination = q cir- sait judge and prosecuting attorney for said distrie-. submitted -9 this convention II appears that the Hon. orable H N. Hutton ot Lee county. received . majority 'ot al the votes ca-t .5r cireait judge. aHd char tae Hoaofa6.e E J Williams ot st Francis s9-Ety. received majority f a. the votes cast f1r prosecuting at torney therefore 5e i,
 Be~olFed By the democrats st said district in convention assem mb.@4. that tGe Honorable H S Hutton <. and Is hereby declared to be tHe demo cratic nominee for circuit .-dge ftG 7 First J4diei4l Di~.ris, e ,s.= sea.e !. Arkansas, and Ue | far-Ler
 Resolved. That tAe Ho1eFaaze E. E- Williams |. and : hereby a=e z-s1 ,e be the denocr4tic na-14r.=e - r-1-e. eating attorney tar the J-e4e44I Dis trict of tl4e state 6. Ar.zos4s ez1 = stand for election zs s1cl 1-icee A. the ensuing genera e@-o -o ce held in >eptem 1es l
 Seconded zli 4-slz5 s1-a.z-. Judge II .tcu a@ c--- zzs called 1n 2la .- .1@z --r-. and emotion -lzr.-1 @ f5r lie s.aaar 5@--1
 i -epzzz men t1 ,e-se t-- t.- -t F-.-s a4s -4 e4 f1r and
 z-ad tz l4se aee1 zss
 8--l
 Eg
 
 #a--e 5-utg Ez=r@
  ea 1a - , - -lel
 e1F eee -an z-I--- --s= sd -X q z. Lee
 Le-- 1e.ag n- s-E-He- --s.aes, Be- fore tte convention. Mr NcEzH9eE noyed aa d .oarunent. Seconded and carried.
 r MANN. Chairman. Attest T l. WOOD. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
lan NeHerCan TelI

-1-- -le case ot ye-r rr1sE- slE v11 have l-
 X thar Ballard : snow ere 8te-rs. .IeFv> the z--r-1 s-> t.= s8=lnt 4Hd II- re a ard H~c eS - .&r ae-sF- 4E1 w- a- -- =re Price -c sc ard sl Sod
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Glad to Recommend Them

Mr F. Weakley, Kokomo. Indiana. says: After taking Foiey's Kidney Pills the severe backache left me. ny kidneys became stronger, the secre- tions natural and my bladder no longer pained ne l am glad 10 recommend Foley's Kidney Pills" h yellos package. J T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

The Times welcomes to Us exchange table Tire Lauderdale County Enter prise, newsy up-to-date publication Of Ripley. Tennessee The Forrest City delegation To the Good Roads Rally iu that city last week, were visitors at that office, and Were the recipients Of courtesies from the edi- tor and force 4 town is largely judg- ed by the outside world from is newspapers, and using this standard
 Ripley is hustling progressive city
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Every body is CT oa ght Q be interest ed in good roads Go ahead With the movement to nave big barbecue and picnic, and speakers who can tax about good roads iuteIlizentiy and practically. There wiil b To doubt as to the size 0f the crowd H6r the character of the effect We al need education on the subject q good roads, and we also need 70 apply t.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Ths Con nIercl41 Apps4. printed | large picture of Forrest CitF hand some br4ss band zse sunday. Ir looked good to 4>, and 1e ~o1Id Ike very much - zee o4r citizens tase a lire4e interest u and euc9a rage them Ne need 2 good band.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

ze4az .-s--@s ss gent az ze szaFee Ia Fsfte-z GEzs a ea a Aad get sszc-s 1ay as -14s s1Ie tz4AE a5 4-d = zc4 -lslEi5a- . 1.z p121.4tl5a- Ls al- boxing frz 2 co1.artz1 le feazs.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Card of Thank.

In behalf Of Forrest Camp NJ. -. Woodmen Of the World. We take this method of extending the thanks If the camp 10 the choir who Sc graciously ' assisted the camp in their exercises Of grave decoration. on Sunday. June j. and also extend the same to those who 50 kindly donated flowers fer that oc- c4sion.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

fG -@--
 Yez- .a -zs-- C- A ssa r.--s1 4-s =- .a z@ % =.- tg w aE t-5 -s1zf --l3 za-s-4s- "a Ef- -zz- aza s
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

panic -aa Ire
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

We z- -s -a--z srr-1z z-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
The National FLAG.

The first display OF the national nag
at a military post WAS at Fort Schuy-
Ter. on the site of the present city or
Rome. N. Y. The fort was besieged
early In August I'LL. The garrison
was without u flag. so one was made
according to the prescription OF con-
gress by cutting up sheets to form the
hite stripes. bits of scarlet cloth for
the red stripes. and the blue ground
for the stars was made from piece OF
the blue cloak belonging to Captain
Abraham Swartwout Of Duchess
county. N. Y. This flag was unfurled
over the fort on Aug. 3, TIT.
The national flag was first unfurled
in battle on the banks Of the Brandy
wine Sept. II, TIT. The flag was
first hoisted over foreign stronghold
June %, 177S, when Captain Rathbone
of the American sloop Of war Provi-
dence captured Fort Nassau. on the
Bahama islands. Captain Paul Jones
was the first man to display the Amer
lean flag on an American vessel This
flag was made by the women OF Ports
mouth. n. H.. for the Ranger, which
was fitted out at that port for Captain
Jones. The Ranger sailed from Ports
mouth on Nov. l, TIT.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
New York and the Surf.

Few New Workers ever stop to think
that one of that city's chief attractions
is the surf. Philadelphians must go
fifty-six miles to the ocean. Though
the folk of Baltimore and Washington
live on tIdewater. they must travel for
surf bathing to the capes. Boston Is
the only other large town on the At
lantic seaboard besides New York that
has the ocean at its back door. San
Francisco and Los Angeles are the
only Pacific coast cities within trolley
ride of ocean beach. None Of the Mex
lean gulf cities can be compared to
New York as a seaside resort. and as
to New Orleans. another Mecca of the
pleasure seekers, that lies more than
100 miles above the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi But. including Coney Island
and Rockaway. a good many miles OF
Greater New York are bounded by the
ocean. This fact. just to consider the
money making side Of It. means an
enormous revenue to the metropolis
from the inland parts of the c"untr!
1t Is an advantage other great world
centers, such as London. Paris ana
Berlin, do not enjoy.-Argonaut.