davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
The News of Belfast.

Don't forget the chicken pie supper given
Pythias Hall, Tuesday, April 11th.
Gordon, the little son of Llewelyn G. Patter-
son, East Belfast, while playing around the
kitchen stove last Tuesday evening upset the
tea-kettle, scalding his back severely.
The Excelsior Instrumental Quartet will be
one of the new features to be heard at the an
nual concert and ball to be given by the Bel
fast Band April 2lst. Don't fail to hear it.
Herbert Dickey will succeed Clarence Wiley
as assistant book-keeper for the Coe- Mortimer
Co. when the latter takes the position of teller
in the City National bank su succeeding Wilbur
Blodgett, who goes to the Waldo Trust Co.
Friday it was noticed that the spindle and
barrel were gone from the stone monument in
the harbor, having been carried away in the
gale of the previous day. The custom house
officials were notified and have called the at
tention of the proper officials to the matter.
The breaking of some of the gear of the
tory last Monday necessitated practical shut
ting down at time when the factory was
specially busy. 1t is thought the repairs can
not be completed before tomorrow Friday.
Mrs. Selwyn Thompson was given genuine
birthday surprise party BY the members of the
Thimble Club at the home of Mrs. George T.
Read last Tuesday She was the recipient of
several pretty gifts, including a beautiful Ve-
netian bonbon dish Cocoa, assorted cake ETC.,
were served and Mrs. Thompson's birthday was
made happy one.
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY. The final closing
out sale of the late Henry Staples stock, regard
less of cost, will open today, April 9th, at a.
M, and continues for four days only, closing
Monday, April 10th, at p m. Some of the
bargains are enumerated in the advt., but there
are Others These high grade goods and
offered at less than one-half actual values
Every article is guaranteed as advertised
A joint meeting of the Sons of Veterans and
Auxiliary at Memorial hall last Tuesday even
ing listened to very fine address by Col
Bangs of Augusta. He reviewed the various
wars in which this country has been engaged
and then discussed the present day conditions
VI Ihe Mueh 'diheu u yeHoW peril ne SAID
we had nothing to fear from military stand
point, the real danger was from their cheap
labor. The lecture was highly instructive and
was thoroughly appreciated by its hearers.
About 10 o'clock last Sunday night leak
was discovered in the water main on Main
street near the Rogers machine shop, and as
soon as possible Superintendent Walker had
crew at work to repair damages. The water
was turned off from that main and digging
began, but with five feet of frost in the
ground the work was difficult. Fortunately
the leak was located SO that there was no un-
necessary digging. 1t was not from broken
pipe, as reported, but the stuffng had blown
out. This was soon replaced and the water
urned on again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
Brigs Built in Searsp0rt.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: In the
issue of The Journal of February 10th was a
list of the briggs built in Searsport. There was
one mistake which wish to correct The brig
"Eliza Merrithew" was built for my father,
Captain Alexander w. Griffin, instead Of for
Captain Joseph c. Merrithew, and l am quite
positive that the builder was jeremiah Merri-
thew. MRS. JOSEPH BREEN.
bingham, Mass, March q. 1911.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Sedgwick Grange has taken up the good
work, begun by Castine Grange. It has started
a brown tail moth nest contest, the women
against the men.
| The next meeting of Waldo County Pomona
grange will be held with Georges River grange
of Liberty on the 11th of April. The program
has been published in The Journal.
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville
last Saturday evening instructed Lewis Batch
elder and Clifford Bean in the third and fourth
degrees. A harvest feast was served after the
grange work.
According to the Maine State Grange Regis
ter, recently issued, there are 25 oranges in
Somerset county with a membership of 4505
The largest membership is in Skowhegan
Grange, there being 433. The next largest is
Canaan Grange, which has 1926 members. Ca
naan Grange is the most remarkable one in the
county. 1t is one of the smallest towns, yet
there is little doubt that it has the most pros
porous grange. This grange is entirely out of
debt
Sweeping resolutions in favor of the reten-
tion of the Maine prohibitory law were passed,
and the campaign against the repeal of that
law was begun, by the executive committee of
the State Grange at meeting held at Hotel
Atwood, Lewiston, last Friday afternoon. The
full membership was present, including State
Master Stetson, E. H. Libby of Augusta, Ed
ward Evans of Belfast, George Alden of Cor
ham, George Plummer of Charleston and L. E.
Tuttle of Caribou. 1t was voted to hold a
series Of field meetings in the different coun-
ties the same as last year, arrangements for
the same to be made by State Master Stetson
No action was taken as to where the next State
Grange meeting will be held and there prob
ably will not be until the July meeting of the
committee.
Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo, has adopted
the following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in his infinite
| wisdom, has seen fit to again enter our ranks
and remove by death a loved one from ou1
midst, Sister Caroline Smith, who has ever
proved faithful to the precepts of our order
| therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in their affiic-
tion, and beseech them to place their trust in
| the Great Master above, who hath said: 81 will
not leave him comfortless who putteth his
! trust in me-
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be printed
| In The Republican journal ard copy be sent
to the family of the deceased; also that copy
| be placed upon our records.
BIRDIE CROSS, Comm ittee
ALMA CILLEY on
HERBERT WENTWORTH Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
No'6y Team Gone South.

o. tBe,r g'o. 3ase tall team left last SATURDAY.
sc 'i as a,.. southern trip. Harley Rawson viii
Rry.p .oaen lapt. Sturtevant and MANAGER
ss > .,,, voS L men on the trip. The first game
yathoN Ir,,.." "ashlngton Monday with the
Wit Mt q ''.t7isl.y, t the game Tuesday was
sedlesjsy 'sI.y KY, College, Emmitsburg, Md;
ltesstto5n AEfl b 9th, Washington College,
Solegs, Nsn...' Ma.' Friday, April 7th, Eastern
" st JosanPS5sS G Va; Saturday, April sth,
aht game ofta ~ ; college, Baltimore, Md The
with Ksrt,' ef IN! me return to Waterville will
Voby dtsmorS5 fiili saturday, April 18th, on the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
Dates Wins the Debate.

sseolegissto, march 81. In the fifth annual in
sorcestsarr srs debate bet.geen Clarke college of
AL ton,pb,+ mass "a and Bates held in Hathorn
IAs four I, nates was given the decision. OF
so 50 tbat bpleylous debates each college had won
pbber '"as "a 1onlght's victory gives Bates the
s.procit,cu ne question was: aResolved that
sgteemepf witt with Canada as provided in the
aaslssion at Weeelhtly adopted by the Joint com
sa'sntsgeo ,m,.ashlnIgton would be economically
Ported tbs tVus at 70 the United States" Clark SUD.
'ifinatlve and Bates the negative
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
appointments by the Governor.

m,.. a.. STA Me- April 3D.. Governor Plaisted.
i Tfs, Ts,o, announced the appointment of Frank
e,s;a ,ta.e o' No. 83 plantation to be forest COM
,rtoma' to,oisf and land agent. His appointment
sbo ba''.aIy bss Lsi emoyes Edgar E. Ring of Orono,
4 gsia, 0eia the Office about 10 years. George
d,,s ''eF o. b'ddeford was named as an asso-
rice HasI' HiusyI'e q the supreme judicial court,
a6 E-%' Et-tggsy Peabody of Portland deceased:
resDr,.l.A imam Fem Whitehouse of Augusta was
sDra1ra5 DFr'a'5c an associate justice. 1t was also
Ipna,r Jda- Attorney General CYRUS R.
RsffF RfF5, az. y. b'othbay Harbor had resigned and
lsen sr'aA K Pattangall of Waterville had
rs1t 10 - bs .l 70 succeed him, the appoint
e.sclVe April 18th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
II. of Today's Journal.

And Things at Augusta. City
Men .Tment. Obituary. Personal.
Y covert ii the Oranges. Secret Socie-
Nt'' transfers r. in Real Estate.
ps Waldo Telephone Co. Potato
81 Ihe ns Proposed. Picking up a
= t9,ltOHe s5at Her Last Poem.
oOp' Rattle of Mobile Bay. Hon. Ed
a3 lhs Burleigh. The Drama in Isles
p-,.Is. pV' The Churches. County
"a A'llo 'lloosnondence. Rev. and Mrs. Ash
Ty l.r Smith,
NJ. News of Belfast.
81 ,,v ll correspondence. MT. Desert
81 ..y,.~,4ss.pondence. Aunt Salome's''
gonunept'
ling uY Cabbage to Cows. Literary
a. 'tOi's and Notes. Old-Time Master
;,gsrs Ns@s A Woodland Easter (poem)
Ss,lto Oranges. Death of Judge
,51iy Grand Army Encampment
august -lri-
mort. stockton Springs. Coun-
~ 2'@',l @e',,lrrsspondence. Ship News. Born
4 4g.rsa Died Belfast Price Cur
News II Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
'idine Central Institute.

isle Central linen was made in chapel at the
Sssaanan that Institute last week by Principal
TUG Tug be offeras course in industrial training
H.. M and thai at the opening of the fall
ss,!Ag would at na. as soon as the weather this
ses sas dornjtaprS,i pSiillt work would be started on
'snity of sis No lor girls that will cost in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
NORTH ISLESBORO,

Mr.. Frank c. Heal of Dedham, Mass, is
spending the Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heal. Mr.. and Mrs.
David c. Warren arrived last week from HYDE.
Park, Mass, where they spent the winter, and
have opened their cottage at Point Comfort,
49,. MRS. Martha Freeman has returned from
Massachusetts and opened her home :. The
grammar schools began April 3rd. Miss Erma
Coombs is teaching in the Parker district and
Miss Belva Bush in the Ryder school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Lucy G., widow of Samuel Rankin, late of
Rockland, died the 26th inst, at the home of
her granddaughter in Bath, at the ripe age Of
SO years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

in Unitv on December 26. 1920. and, with his
family came to Hampden to live about As
years ago, taking up his residence upon what
was then known as the Rich farm in East
Hampden. Later he moved to HamPden High
built. M Murch was twice married. Besides
his wife he leaves three sons. Always con-
sidered man of strict integrity, his loss is de-
plored. He was faithful member Of the Ham
mond street church of Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

v uAap of ALDERMEN.
,,.-sI That the compensation of the road
.rs,joner fer the ensuing year be fixed at
- ma, he receive in addition thereto
- s300 for the use of his team.
y ,srpon Of Thomas H. Marshall Post,
O. asking that an appropriation of S100
j. No observance Of Memorial Day bemade,
| ...5 and il was voted that commit
| insisting o. Alderman Black and such
A. council may join be appointed to confer
4. ,so members Of the Thomas H. Marshall
|. .,5 obtain from them an itemized account
a, ob,acts for which they desire an appro-
..F,n With assurance that the City Govern
/ M | will appropriate an amount not exceed
Ea,m0 The council concurred and appoint
Shu,e and Townsend.
n. cogreii eoncurred in the following:
t.s \. nof,t,lo of D. lee Patterson, ct ais, for
. .yta7.ioe # sewer on Park and Charles
.sts vss read and referred to the committee
NJ rfp5-t Of the inspector of buildings was
Vi accepted and ordered placed on file.
M oe,.au Of arle & Jones for the right
,r.,t a. garage on The lot in the rear of their
Mo. was read. and the prayer of the petit
rs-, gsqa.eq, provided the construction of
4 m.cma Is satisfactory to the chief engi-
VI 'hs rt- department.
TSspn5-r u he city marshal was read, ac-
oe - ordered % aced on file.
Tsg -a..Yu r' the chief of the fire depart
4rt sa.rg as tle salary of the assistant
.are4s le rassa from $25 to $50 per year,
5tm .a-g aTa me same pay at fires as
svguas -n. was read and the prayer
wa. t. granted.
fse r-eria1 from the chief of the
Z iepar -at taat hre escapes be placed on
Mason. -aHl=, odd Fellows Block, Opera
ga.e, 4.nl.a Mfg, Co., Leonard & Bar
H. 3t-a i-s.a Windsor Hotel, Phoenix
sgs a-.--= House AID Commercial House
sr=i 4.rp-z and ordered on file.
4 4-su.=r yas received from E. H. knowl-
ls3s.Eg ..li the letilion of c. o. Hatch, ct
l. for ea,s r NofthPort avenue be taken
W. ID. a., ani it was voted to take the
.t2r p fr7r the preparations for 1911
Vt made.
Ii. 1oasd i municipal officers met for the
rwsf t holding sn inquest on fire in the
sGl lag1J Herald building and it was vot-
thai the ire was caused by over heated
st1g 4r1aca.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs W. D. Hartman has been stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Grant, in San.
dypoint the past two weeks, helping to care fol
her little grandson, Beauford Grant, who has
been critically i'll. At this writing he is much
better He is attended by DR.. Britto of Stock.
ton. :. P. M. CHM, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Har.
ding and two children and Miss Faustina Har.
ding of Worcester, Mass, arrived on last Sat.
urday's boat. -. G.. A. Avery met with seri.
GUS accident last Saturday. He slipped on the
cellar stairs and fractured one of his ribs
He is attended by DR.. Emerson of Bucksport
>. Edward Avery met with painful accident
last week. While splitting wood he cut his
foot quite badly, and is confined to the house
C. l. Wescott is seriously ill., and is attend
ed by Dr. Fellows of Winterport.
sWANvIlLE.
Master Edwin Greeley, who was called here
by the death of his grandfather, Mr.. Alonze
Holmes, returned to his home in Bar Harbol
March 25th.. Mr.. Ezra Knowlton, who has
been quite sick, is improving; also Mr.. and Mrs
Washington Peavey. Mrs. E. C. Peavey, who
was called to New Hampshire by the sickness
and death of her mother. has returned home
90. Mrs Esther Holmes Greeley of Bar Har'
bor, who has been very sick at the home of he,
mother, Mrs. Hannah P. Holmes, is much bet
ter at the present writing. She is attended by
DR.. Kilgore Of Belfast A correspondent il
recent issue of The Journal asked for the In.
dian name of Swan Lake. It is Waubessa anc
signifies beautiful water. 1t is not generally
known that there is another Swan Lake (Wau
bessa) in Minnesota.
LIBERTY.
At "a meeting of the school board, April 1st
L. D. Jones was elected superintendent Mr.
Jones has held this position in other towns
successfully and brings considerable experience
to his present position. Miss Gladys Skid
more and Miss Mildred Aver are at home from
Castine for few days. Harold E. Donnel
| of Northeast Harbor is the guest of Mrs.
M. Aver. Mr.. Earl P. Mahoney Of Thomas
ton spent the past week in town with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Cram.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Reuben W. Murch died March 29th at his
home in Hampden at the advanced age of 80
years, two months and % days. He was born
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

The Senate, Thursday, voted to adhere in
passing the public utilities bill. and as the
nouse has voted to adhere in referring the bill
% the next legislature, the bill falls between
The two houses and simply fails of passage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06
city Government.

meeting of the city council was
,,.-.l, evening. Mayor Hanson pre-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

The resolve in favor of Canadian reciprocity
stands indefinitely postponed in both branches
of the Maine Legislature, according to the
ruling of Speaker Morey Wednesday after
noon in the House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-04-06

Mrs. SOphfOnla A. Snowman died IN Orland
March 9th at the home of her son Eben L.
Snowman, aged 80 years, 7 months. and l day.
She had been in her usual good health during
the winter, but was taken with pneumonia and
was only sick three days. Mrs. Snowman in
early life lived in Brewer, where her husband,
Gilbert Snowman died in 1868. She had made
her home in Orland for number of years,
where she has many friends. She leaves
three sons, Fred G. Snowman of Orland, Lewis
A. Snowman of Penobscot, Eben L. Snowman
of OrIand; two daughters Mrs. A. B. Hutchins
and Mrs. Charles W. Soper, both of Orland
twenty-five grandchildren and twelve great
grandchildren.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Mulchinu Strawberries.

Mulching is beneficial In all cases
and weather conditions. On some
fields it is absolutely necessary to pre-.
vent freezing out in the spr4ng. One
Of the greatest advantages of mulch.
ing is that 1t keeps the pbents back
in early spring. thereby escaping dis
astrous spring ~frosts; next 1T holds
moisture better, and last but¬ least
keeps the berries nice and tclean II
rainy weather; no sandy berries where
mulching is done.
Any kind of coarse material an
swers the purpose-such as straw
leaves. pine-browse, marshhay, etc
Fresh manure is excellent, tas it moi
only overs but fertilizes atSthe same
time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Plant Grape Cuttings

Plant grape cuttings in the spring.
- early as the ground can be worked,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
CHARTS SHOW YIELDS
Merits Of Different Ways Of Pre-
pairing Land.
Superintendent WaIdron Of Dickinson
sub-etatlon Gives Results of Ex-
perlments In Annual Report
illustrated.

The merits Of different ways Of pre-
pairing the land for a crop has been
discussed a good deal. L. r. Waldron,
superintendent of the Dickinson sub
station, has carried out a set Of ex-
periments and makes the following
illustrated report in his third annual
report:
1.-THE yields for the wheat, which
was grown on Series B rotation, we're
averaged for the years 1908-1910.
with respect to the preceding crop,
A study was made to determine the
influence Of the preceding crop upon
the following crop Of wheat. The re-
suits were charted and + shown on
the left portion Of chart. The re
suits for 1910 alone are shown on the
right hand portion Of the chart. Az
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
ExceedlnuIv Useful Birds.

1t Is claimed that the quiet dispo-
sition and steady habits of the Black
L%angshans make them exceedingly
useful birds to raise in an orchard.
Large of size, they are not given to
flying over fences.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Cement Floor Uncomfortable.

Animals are as uncomfortable as a
man would be when forcedtto stand
or lie IN a cold cement f1ooN Such a
door should be covered hnee-deep
with straw, especially for mlch-cows
and young stock. Fattening beeves
will show their appreciat1oni of such
comfort by taking flesh more(rapidly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
@zD o.*. tep*saao..*ye. .. .paastp'o-,ns.
@s8B o.s. .t... . .a.uttsn'.. e'p.
EEzs o... .sssr sr.s,sns,u. .,j.e. meade.
@9 o..s az. . e,.a...unn~lHno.
oses a4tsr-a,cyop,of corn.
Chart 2

VndTI &
Yield Of oats from the. series q, Sco-opera-
tive rotation plats. Dickinson station,
with various methods of cropping for 1910
and for the three years, 1908-f610.
three years though the oats after a
clean summer fallow was decidedly
the best for 1910. In both cases, oats
on fall plowed land has yielded the
least"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06

Dairy Cows in North Dakota.
North Dakota, according to the last
report of the dairy commissioner, has
157, coo dairy cows, representing q
value of $5,660,O00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
FOR SALE

355 acres miles of railroad, $50
acres open, s tenant houses, ginnery
barn, crib, room residence, would
rent for IS bales of cotton; big invest
ment. SIS per acre.
500 acres in Sumter county, 300 acres
open, j-room house, tenant houses,
all round good farm, suited to gener.
al farming, stock raising, plenty f
pure running water the year round.
Railroad through property, Z miles ~
Americas. 500 per acre.
SO acres, two miles of railroad, D
room house, 8 tenant houses, 200 acres
open, running water, healthy. Only
$40 per acre.
400 acres three miles of Americas,
200 acres opened, Iunning water.
800 acres, miles of Americas, 250
acres open and level land, 5-room
house, 5 tenant houses, running water
near church and school, nice place.
$50 per acre.
5-room house, close in, with gas
water, bath. Nice home. $2,250.
Five-room house, large lot, East
Furlow street. Price, s1,00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
AGAIN THE BALES Sell
and TRADE is GOOD
Americas Got Hundred Bale
Saturday

The feecy cotton bales again came
The. Americas way" yesterday, al
most a hundred of them, and local
merchants felt the impulse of increas-
ed business in the spending of cot
ton money. Both by wagon and by
train the bales came yesterday at a
lively rate, and at the prevailing price
IL IL cents-the farmers in nearly
all instances let go their first hold
ings. But for the heavy rain Friday
and again yesterday the receipts here
would have been even larger; easily
going over the hundred mark. Farm
ers state that there has been very
considerable crop deterioration dur
ing the past ten days, and that while
Sumter will really have a good crop
this year there is nothing Of a bum
per" output, as first anticipated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13

and Mrs. F. G. Robinson, of Peori
Ill, and Miss Emma Pettigrew, a
Long Beach High School girl.
They are expert horsewomen and
swimmers. Today they appeared in
French bathing suits, mounted on
their horses. They rode through the
streets to the beach, where, instead
of dismounting, thy rode into the
ocean.
The ponies walked slowly and act
ed strangely. Bonnie Jean, the pony
Miss Robinson was riding, took a
breaker like a hurdle, while that Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13

Miss Pettigrew turned his head away
and let the roller brak over his back.
After the first wave the horses seem
ed to enjoy it.
The girls rode out to point where
the animals began to swim, and then
they sat cross-legged on their backs
and headed toward the shore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13

family of preachers, his father the
late DR.. D. I. Purser, having given his
life as a sacrifice to his people in the
last yellow fever epidemic in New Or
leans. Mr. Purser is splendid
preacher, and the people generally are
invited to hear him. He will remain
in Americas, visiting his sister, Mrs.
r. L. Biyins at her home on College
street. He is accompanied by his
wife and little girl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
Fine Farm for Sale.

Well improved farm, 1902 acres, just
outside city limits of Americas. Very
fertile, good improvements. Also two
good mules and sixty head graded
hogs. Apply to or write.
G. W. RILEY,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13

Doyle, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
WESTERN GIRLS INAUGURATED
NEW METHOD OF BATHING
Take Surf Baths on Horseback, With
Fun For All.

Los Angeles, Cal, August I'm
the general contest between the sea-
shore cities as to which can boast
the latest conceit in midsummer SEN
sations, Long Beach wins. The new
stunt is to go bathing on horseback.
The novelty was originated by Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
MR.. PURSER TO PREACH
TODAY At FURLOW Lawn
Minister Well Known Here
Fills Pulpit.

Rev. D. I. Purser, Jr., of Green's
boro, Ala, will preach at Furlow
Lawn Baptist Church at II a. m. and
at p. m. today. Mr.. Purser is OF a