davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
SCOUT SERVICE

In a report to the national council
headquarters, scoutmaster fills In
the blank asking for comment upon
his troops community good turns as
follows: did everything they could,
anywhere" which seems to be typical
of the spirit of scouts throughout the
country. The jobs aren't always the
but when a scout tackles the thing
he does II "for all he's WORTH" with
brain and Drawn and right good
will. Here are a few little things
scouts In Birmingham did, In their
"leisure hours" II looks as II these
boys were not only going to be good
citizens In the future. but are good
citizens, here and now
One scout repaired bridge, cleaned
mud out. of two curbs and drained
ditch; half-hour time.
Five scouts removed large pile
of brush where trees had oeen
trimmed up; Is minutes each.
Five scouts repaired street where
1t had washed out by piling rocks and
brush and then dirt on top; one hours
time.
Two scouts buried dead hen. that
the city health department would not
remove; 30 minutes time.
Four scouts dug a drainway to let
standing water out Of the street. and
opened up ten sewers and % cutters.
Two scouts repaired a bridge and
opened four sewers and 20 cutters;
ten hours.
One scout cut dead tree which
stood close by the passageway and
was very dangerous to those passing;
one hour.
Eleven scouts worked two hours get
ting water out of basement of church,
then built a fire and dried out the
place.
Three scouts repaired four sewers,
also raked up lot Of leaves from
around a house and burned them, as
they were dangerous to the commu-
nifty; one and one-half hours.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
EARLY POTATOES
VERY IMPORTANT
Some Essential Points in Grow
ing That Average Gardener
Is Apt to Overlook.
FOOD SUPPLY MUST Be READY
Good, Plump, DIsease-Free Seed and
Plenty Of Fertilizer Are Essential
keep Bugs of by Dust
ing or Spraying.
Prepared by the United States. Depart
ment Of Agriculture)

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Irish potatoes are grown in most
home gardens, but there are just
few points In the potato-growing game
that the home gardener is likely to
overlook which are very important
First of all, potatoes grow quickly, and
their food supply must be all ready
and waiting for them in the soil. Sec
ond, they are heavy feeders and want
plenty to draw upon. In other words,
the soil for Irish potatoes must not
only be rich but 1t must be rich In
plant food Of certain kinds. Land that
was well manured the previous sea-
son, and which contains plenty of or
ganic matter Is best. The first step
In preparing the soil will be to spade
or plow 1t In to depth of eight or
nine inches, then break up the clods,
II there be any, and pulverize the soil
practically as deep as 1t is spaded or
plowed.
How to Uso Fertilizer.
Common fertilizers give good re-
suits for growing potatoes, especially
II the fertilizer contains potash, as po-
tatoes require more potash than is
usually present In the soil. Fertilizer
manufacturers mix special brands for
potatoes, and these are generally rath-
er rich In potash. How much fertil-
izer to use will depend upon the fertil-
ity OF the soil. but as rule eight
pounds to each 100 feet Of row will
be about right. A good way to ap-
ply the fertilizer is to make the holes
or burrows and drop the pieces of seed
potato, cover them with an inch or
two Of soil, then scatter the fertilizer
along the row SO that 1t will become
well mixed with the soil in completing
the covering of the seed. Another
method is to scatter the fertilizer in
the furrow and mix 1t with the soil be-
fore dropping the pieces Of seed po-
tato.
Best Kind Of Seed.
Small, shriveled potatoes, left In the
bottom Of the barrel at the end of win
ter, are not fit for seed. Only plump,
disease-free potatoes, on which the
sprouts are beginning to start, should
be used for seed. Seed grown In
Maine, New York, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, or some other special seed produc-
ing section will as rule give best re-.
suits. Seedsmen get the seed potatoes
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
TO KEEP TROOPS GOING.

II have a question, too, Mr.. Cave
Scout. This seems about the hardest
time In the whole year to keep things
going In our troop. There Is little
doing besides regular meetings." Can
anybody help out in this casef Il be-
lieve I can, Cave Scout. We had the
same trouble In our troop until last
winter, when we arranged scout din
uer and Invited our dads and mothers.
That gave our folks a pretty good idea
about what we do In scouting. Cave
scout in Boys Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Be.arel Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.
ADV.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
Crops Like These Can Be Raised In
Almost Any Garden.

walk where they require no extra
space. Four to six vines Of the stand
ard varieties, and one or two Of the
southern type in their proper locality,
will be sufficient.
In planning the garden, plant the
perennial things where they will not
interfere with the preparation Of the
ground and the cultivation Of the regu-
lar vegetable garden. Place them
around the outbuildings, along the
fences and In the corners where they
will not be in the way. Bulletins tell
ing how to cultivate the various small
fruits can be obtained from the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
Potatoes Should Be Cut Into Chunky
Pieces With at Least One Eye to a
Piece.

shipped In by the carload and then
sell them to gardeners In small guam
titles. 1t takes about ten bushels GOO
pounds) Of seed potatoes to plant an
acre. One bushel Of seed will plant
one-tenth Of an acre, which Is space
43 feet wide by 100 feet long. A peck
OF seed potatoes 40 pounds) should
plant $50 feet of row, each potato be-
Ing cut into chunky pieces having at
least one good eye to a piece.
Seed potatoes should not be cut un-
I'll all ready to plant. Whenever seed
potatoes are cut and allowed to stand,
the cut surfaces dry out, turn black
and the seed loses Vitality very rap
Idly. Scabby or diseased seed pota-
toes should not be used for planting.
The variety Of potatoes TO plant will
depend largely upon locality. Irish
Cobbler Is one OF the leading early va
rleties while Rural New Yorker. Early
Ohio, Triumph. Green Mountain, and
others are grown extensively. Plant
the variety most. commonly grown In
the locality. but be sure that the seed
Is free from disease and Is In good,
sound condition.
Do not plant potatoes too deep.
-Four inches Is about the proper depth.
Leave the surface almost level and
see that there are no clods. stones, or
pieces Of sod directly over the hills.
potatoes are one Of the first garden
crops to plant In the springtime, and
It Is safe to put the seed In the ground
two or three weeks before the date
OF the lasth heavy frost. In case there
Is likely to be'a freeze after the plants
come up. cover them with an inch or
two of loose earth to protect them.
They may be uncovered as soon as
the weather warns up or they come
~ through the soil themselves.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03

Edith think Jack is simply won
derful." ElIn-"Yes. the trouble is he
thinks 30. too"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03

OF course. the man who thinks a.
much Of himself as we do Of ourselves
= conceited.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
Hammock Time.

''Well," remarked the cheerful citi-
zen. spring is in the air."
Don't know itiv replied the father
of an attractive daughter. MY front
veranda will soon be an occupied
zone,, and If want to enjoy a COM
Portable open-air smoke In the eve
nings I'll have to sit on the back
porch. - Birmingham Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
Catarrh

Catarrh 10 q local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-03
Jazz Effect.

'I like your jazz orchestra"
II have no jazz orchestra" said tho
proprietor of the beanery.
"Huh?"
"But / guess we do have more rat
tling of dishes than any joint in
town."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Thousands of sportsmen in the East
especially in New York and vicinity
are armed and equipped for the real
duck shooting season, which legally be-
gins in New Jersey and Long Island
tomorrow. The earlier shooting In
Connecticut. beginning the first day OF
October, and In New York State outside
OF Long Island waters September l6,
was merely q preparatory period. as
the wild ducks to be found previous to
mid October are as rule few In num-
Der, cold weather being required to bring
the southwark migration Of the web
foot family.
It is one of the facts well known to
Wild fowl shooters that. while the sport
to be had on the Connecticut shore of
Long Island Sound and In New York
State waters generally may prove fair
at times, the best obtainable within
easy reach Of Greater New York Is to
be found on the Jersey coast and along
the southern shore of Long Island.
There is a charm In duck shooting
along the sea coast which appeals to
the hardy, adventurous sportsman. 1t
Is. In its way, genuine call OF the
wild, for there are often risks to be
taken in meeting the mingled menaces
Of wind and surf and tide. It Is by no
means smooth sailing to get In close
touch with the water fowl, for the sim
pie reason that the clear. calm days are
usually blank days in the wild fowler's 8
calendar, and the best results are OBJ
tanned when winds are high and waters
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Sea Coast Offers Most
Desirable Duck Shooting
Best Nearby Resorts Along Great South Bay and
Barnegat Bay-Use of Large Gauge Guns
Are Now Prohibited
BY WILL WILDWOOD.

rough. keeping the wild ducks on the
wing, seeking sheltered little coves and
feeding places. On calm, sunny days
the birds are too often seen In great
numbers far out of reach. away from
the shore, and a single shot startles
them to long flights. high in air, avoid
ing the outlying points OF land
Equipment Important.
The sportsman's equipment is nat
urally OF first Importance. In clothing
the very warmest Is necessary. and the
comfortably dressed duck shooter on a
chill November day resembles In modi-
fed form an Arctic explorer, lacking the
furs and headdress. Warm winter cloth
ing adapted TO cunning on the sea coast.
with all other appliances. may readily be
obtained at any establishment catering
to the comfort and convenience of the
outdoorsman.
The greatest change in the method of
water fowl shooting has been in the Sc
lection and use of guns At the present
time tho canons of sportsmanship and of
State Legislatures forbid the use of such
wild fowl cannons as those commonly
used over half n century ago. a radi-
cal change was found necessary TO save
the fast disappearing water fowl, and
no gun larger than ten gauge is used.
the twelve gauge fowling piece being
more common as an all round gun for
both shore and upland shooting. With
one of the old time murderouS weapons
eight gauge or larger-the gunner
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

1l5 &c. Barnes), $3.50, $3.50. $3.50, won:
Lieutenant Colonel, 1i5 (Keogh). $6.10, Sc. 20,
second; Settle, 115 (Wilis), 81. third. Time,
:13 30. Also ran--Monsco. The Franciscan
Fincastle. Prologue. Brother John. Melum
Zack Terrell and Raymond Bradley.
ward: claiming; purse 81 200: one mile and
an eighth Young Adam. 112 CTaylor). $24 40.
S14.3o. SOLO, won; DIR. Rae. 100 tHarring
toni, 5000. $500, second; Guaranteed, IOI
(Scobie), 500. third. Time, 52 80. Also
ran--Exhorter. La Foudre, Aliivan, Harvest
King, Merchant. Gourmand. Royal Duck
Alex Jr., and Pnstoreau.
Fourth Race-The Nestledown Handicap !:
for all ages; purse 81 400; six furlongs:
American Ace. Ill (E. Barnes), Sl4. 20, 81. 90
out, won; High Cost. III (Lunsford). 81, 60.
out, second; Fair Phantom, LOG (Scobie).
out. third. Time. III 3-5. Also ran--Peter
Piper.
Fifth Race-The Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes; for two-year-olds; $4,000 added /.
one mile: Startle. 1i9 Connolly Si3.6O
S610. $3.50, won; sRocket, 122 (Penman) /.
$40. $500. second; John Finn. 122 Guns-
ford). $3.50. third. Time, 3s 3-5. Also
ran--sChorry Tree, Horologe, June Grass
Whitney entry.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: allowances: purse 81 200: one mile
Brookholt. 112 (Keogh), So, SEQ. $2.10.
won: Lady Madcap. 103 (Howard), $780,
-. 10. second Bullet Proof. i05 (Mooney).
$3.50. third. Time, ! :37 1-5. Also ran--Mle.
Dazzle and Royal Dick.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse 81 200; one mile and
an eighth: Honolulu Boy 110 '(Parke), $44.70,
81: 10, $500. won Paris Maid, 103 (Mooney) |,
$500. $3. 10. second. Wexford, i07 (Fields)
$i.o0. third. Time. ! :52 3-5. Also ran
0mond;, Sea Prince. Kimpalong. Legal and
BY GOlly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

states that now, as for many yefis pass.
ducks are zkoe at before and after tAa
season they are gunned for after sun
down. shot at from power boats, &c"
and that ION the opening day or the
wild fowl season and every Saturday and
holiday thereafter a great number or
small boats propelled by oars assemble
These spread out In long line and drive
the crow ducks or coots up In some
cove cannonade eH5ueS,
sometimes lasting several hours"
The effect of this practice may well
be imagined. II Is hoped that the ac-
tive cooperation Of all genuine sportsmen
with the game wardens and others tn
tcrested In the cause of conservation
will In time reform it altogether" A.
few workers for good can do little; many
such may accomplish a great deal
Many of the good cunning points
along Barnegat Bay are now owned or
controlled by private parties. b t some
are still TO be had. and reliable guides
may be found at Barnegat. Lavalettes
Beach Haven, Waretown. West Creek.
Forked River and elsewhere. Sportsmen
visiting the duclsing resorts along Bar
negat Bay, where Frank Forester
Robert =. Roosevelt. Theodore Roose-
velt Grover Cleveland and other famous
members OF the fraternity had grand
sport many years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
1E CROWD ATTENDS THE RACES AT JAMAICA TRACK

visiting gunners, and the shooting
grounds are easily reached. Isaac Nc
elan. the venerable poet sportsman.
lived at Greenport for many years and
enjoyed the sport with gun and rod un-
til almost the time OF his death, the
veteran reaching the advanced age OF "a
years.
At the Long Island duclfing resorts.
as elsewhere along the sea coast, the
method almost invariably employed by
the shooters Is point shooting from
blinds located where the land juts out
into the sea or bay, and formerly from
sink boxes or sneakboats located out In
open waters and hidden from sight as
we'll as possible Decoys. or Stools"
as they are called by the baymen. are
used effectively to lure the flying birds
within killing distance. and when an ex-
pert also makes use of call" imi-
tating almost perfectly the quack OF the
wild duck--or. IL need be. the honk of
the wild goose-thc appeal in either in
stance seems almost irresistible to the
species of water fowl sought by the
sportsman. The skill attained by some
Of the baymen IS remarkable.
No Rcspectors of Law.
OF all the Eastern resorts for water
fowl shooting--except Chesapeake Bay
OF canNaSDack celeDrlty--Barnegat BAY
Is probably the best known to the sports
men Of the entire country. 1t skirts the
New Jersey shore for distance of near
Iy forty miles. from New Inlet, north
of Atlantic City. nearly to Mantoloking.
some twenty miles south Of Long
Branch, and In years gone by gunners
were almost sure of getting good bags
at the notable places along the bay from
Little Egg Harbor oil the south to and
beyond "Bill Chidwicl1s" once celebrated
resort near the north end OF this olden
time duck shooters paradise. But. sad
tc relate. the glory of Barnegat Is de-
parting. not because of ineffectiveness
of the Federal bird law which has been
SO beneficial in most other resorts where
water fowl largely congregate. but main
ly by reason of general lawlessness on
the part OF shooters who respect neither
the laws of the State nor of sportsman
ship.
One of the reliable local sportsmen
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Laurel Results.

First Race.--For two-yes -olds: allowances
s. TX anS far.nEs won
10s (Ciements), 1910 and 1920. second; Yam
kee Star 1l2 Mooney, $2.7o.. third. Time.
1;ls 40 Also ran sedgs and Csrstaker; s,sa e.
four-year-olds and upward: purse $1,000;
about two miles. Minata, 40 tHaynesl .
$3.50. 81 and $3.50, 40 Won; Frank b.. is,
145 (Bush). $40. third. Time. 3:o7. Also
ran: BLY,, Lieutenant Seas and Jim Coffroth
Couple BLY, and Minata. Mrs. +. A. ClarA
Third Race.--Tor three-year-olds and up
ward; purse $4,000: allowances; one mile
Knot, los (Morris). $3.50. $3.50 and s3.4o
ps $3.50. pD, second breeze Breeze. iii lang, $3.50
third. Time. :3s SO. Also ran: Billy Kelly,
The Archer and Mock Orange.
three -year-olds; $4,000 added: one mile and
81 and $3.50, won; Chateau Thierry. III
ito (Morris). s6.1o, third Time, 2ot 10.
Also ran: Bygone Days, Scraps. Muttikins,
Jeg and Dark Horse (added starter).
Fifth Race.--The Arundel lightweight han
ficap; for thrce-year-ods and upward; purse
$2,5oo; six furlongs. Careful. i25 (Butweio.
$40, s2.ao and s24o, won; caligula. lo'
ioa tRowan,. ss.io. third. Time. 1:is 3-5.
Also ran: Messines. Jean Corey and Mayor
House.
Sixth Race.-Handicap for two-year-oids;
purse ~ 800; six furlongs. ProdIgious. 11a
tMorris). Ss, 81 and 1910. won: Fancicr. los
tAllen). $3.50 and S4.70, second: Plucky los
tRowan), $40. third. Time. :13 1-5. Also
ran: Ray Jay and TreveIyan.
Seventh Race.-For three-year r olds and up
ward; ciaiming purse 81 800; one mile and 9
sixteenth. Attorney. 103 lLang), S42 10, $19.t(
and S12. 20, won; Pastoral Swain, III CAilen)
50 and $3.50, second; Gaiiivant. 103 (Coney)
st4.10, third. Time, AT 1-5. Also ran:
Bribed Voter, Jean Builant. Walnut Hall
Widow Bedotte. Goldine. Lucy Kate. Sammy
Jay. Hello Pardner, Houncc. Old Sinner,
Zouava and Gath.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

would sometimes kill and wound at a
single raking shot twenty-five ducks, the
full number now permitted as the limit
for a days shooting. This limit applies
under the Federal or migratory bird
law in all States, and includes brant and
wild geese, but not more than eight OF
each of these latter species may be killed
In a single day.
Thoughtful, conservative shooters are
well pleased with the restrictions limit
ing the number OF birds 10 be killed each
day, and prohibiting spring shooting. the
benefit being clearly seen in the steadily
increasing myriads Of ducks In the spring
and autumn nigrations, while the
refugees or sanctuarieS established have
aided greatly in the cause of conserva-
tion. Few of the former objectors now
protest, as even the greedy gunner must
admit that seeing Is believing.
The Favorfte Spots.
The favorite places yielding best re-
suits to duck shooters ION old Long
Islands sea girt shore" are along the
south side, mainly in Great South Bay.
extending from Oak Island and Fire
Island eastward to Quogue and Good
Ground. with Babylon, Bay Shore, Islip,
Patchogue. Brookhaven and Eastport Us
intermediate stations along the line
points of departure for nearby ducking
grounds. Eastward all aiong the coast
from South Hampton. Bridgehampton
and East Hampton to Montauk Point
are good duck shooting resorts. Within
GARDENERS Bay and Little Peconic Bay.
ear the extreme end of Long Island.
are several small isles. including Plum
Island and GARDENERS Island at the sea-
ward side; Shelter Island and others
moro diminuiive in the Peconic, where
excellent water fowl shooting may be
had in season.
Near Robins Island, where the East
ern Field Trial Club held competitive
tests of the field merits OF settlers and
pointers in the early SOS, the local club
members and guests held carnival
among the wild fowl in former years and
the locality Is still attractive to duck
shooters. New Suffolk, Peconic, Orient
nd Greenport--only few miles distant
across the narrow peninsula from Pc
comic Bay-afford good quarters for
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Kieckhefer Is New Three
Cushion Billiard Champion
Defeats Layton in Final for
Title at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE national
three cushion billiard championship title
passed from the hands of John Layton.
Sedalla. Mo-, tonight into those OF
August KieclSherer, Chicago. who de-
feated the former champion so to 38 in
forty-six innings. Kieckhefer ran six
and Layton five.
The only other match during the day
was between Pierre Maupome. Mexico,
and Alfredo De Orc. Cuba. The latter
won from the Mexican 60 to A in 4S in
nings. Maupome ran and de Orc s.
The final standing of the contestants
after two weeks play for the champion
ship follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
THE TURF.
(MONDAY.)

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Applies for Reinstatement.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct. f5.--Joe Harrif who
was with the Cleveland American Leagug
baseball club IN 1910, has applied TO Judge
Lands for reinstatement. Harris announced
yesterday. He said Judge Landis had hir
cage under investigation. Harris played
whli an Independent team here and at 1Ior-
nell, n. ". during the past year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Louisville Results.

First nace--ror three -yrsr-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; six furiongs
Rapid Sr, Day ITO ,Bprke,; ss:,oi $40. ESQ
second: st. Michael. 106 (CarrolD. $3.50.
third. Time, 12 2-5. Also ran-Bermont.
Ground Swell. Cozette, Blue Paradise. Sweet
Liberty and Cotton Blossom.
Second Race--For two-yea r-olds; colts and
geldings: maidens: six furlongs Tres
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA n. ". Oct 15.-we.ther clear, track fast.
1O0S half fuIns oaa 49, oT 80 1907 To-
W at2 goodw easily
II. L

c &
IS laden If $s'; ss. &c., f 4a;:' ss: S''s':s' ~
1926 Hcosp @ @ Hsn p % and v as . T & ss : 0s @ s. For
s"fss Gsl Winner. AT post % % e a vii a S good %
g &. 7 ! ~ 7 :' ;j:|:E e ::
ne ] sss ~ s:ss ss:s !. l.. @ ss ss q a :. s. 4
i s::s s:: Il ss.s.ss .. .ss '' as:.. :. d.
1927 TasR nsSssv: an: ~: % 'ss = s: ss.
index "a + 2: gsss 5sss 4ss:
$$;;: > ! : E, - :
s a @ ] ] % es sss the % raS % % ss % the
sssa. ssi: s.i c.. Mrs ,.,...
,S $i! s: :';' $., g. ';s :. g. ;,
'3$ T fss : :!: 'I:!E ~ E Fl 8:
s4 $ ~ If II & u. s ss e. 5 s is. s ]
'' s:: s s.:::::. AZ ,. ': ;s T. . s.. s.an s.ss s
@ Ss::s :: :. s @ s;s Is: $:
|;|| 4 : e T :. : ::
Garages s:: . s s 's;s ,Ss &C.: sst :; ss's % 2; s:s:
sss j;s: E: j Il Sss: @
~ minutes U :; :s'' 5sss Ef s easily W.. w
$#:: IL: S: Il /, H !,
M @ The mi ed s.
% % G"'S sHf
4 A wilson III ssssy: sssoss: Stable @ Kps W. " s s NJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-25
SINGER COMING
FOR REVIVAL
c. G. Brooks, of Atlanta,
To Arrive Saturday,
Preacher Monday

c. C. Brooks, of Atlanta, who has
won wide reputation for his sue
cess in conducting revival chorus
choirs, will arrive in the city Sat
urday and be ready to begin the
training of the large choirs which
are to assist in the evangelistic series
which will commence Sunday morn
ing in Central Baptist Church. Mr..
Brooks has signified his intention
of being here for the Sunday serv-
ice, and his coming is anticipated
with enthusiasm. Mr.. Brooks has
led many evangelistic choirs during
period of years, and the song
services under his direction are look
ed forward to with keen delight.
DR.. j. E. Hampton, of Moultrie,
who will conduct the service, will
not arrive in Americas until Monday,
his first service being for Monday
evening, when it is hoped a great
congregation will hear him.
Americas Baptists throughout the
county will attend these services.