davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
CASA sLAncA's Aoesos s,esys
Arses Killed One Aret,s~ " Seek.,.
piINoes.

'ond"n. Aug. il TIE ra.a t.s.
ca corfespph!cHt oi - sLsi., A..
describing = tour oi tie ru4u.e t,.t
ON SATURDAY. Eays.
In the b4ck par os t.. tyvu L..
FTench shells wrought .uhnile,, M
death tnan the Alao ,u..e,s. C,s,,4.
were lying coator,.d ~ tie sSr~e,
Many are stabbed AID sssasa =, =,
kniVSs. Heads we're oxtc.es p1,a
axes and snorinous uviie, a...s ,.se,
ened with powder shov.d sn.,. s.r
died at short range W AIst seax
ons.
Many 70 Killed ~.r. A..,,. huxe
iimoeo giants. Tae p!uIde.ert h.G
fought among themselves foy OLE a.. ..
others pluIder and killed one q. =
Whef IN q contest 10 escxpe abor4
the narrow iahes when the F,er,
re-inforcenients landed. NAE; aS.
men and chiidIeA we're among ~
dead lite ring the streets.
when the feet arrived and RE
heavy bom bardnent Of the ext-r,u
Of the city commenced. there ~. 3
rush to escape, bat the only e,t, in
to the safety Of Sae country sas Q
single gate On the south side. he
the warsAips dropped . rais Of shells
Here along the walls hundreds Of
bodies were piled. while white cad
Arab corpses dotted the whole plata.
"Aore Arabs were killed aere thaA
n the whole interior Of the town.
Bodies we're lying IN piles OF goods
OF every description, bales Of silk.
cotton cloth. cnests Of tea. pllee cf
sugar. every commodity. Many Of
them had been trampled to death In
the struggle to reach the exit. vhtch
was like that at theater are.
Saturday two Engiisa Iadies, a
the request Of the Preach authoSsttes
because they we're able to speak Arab
ic, paid visits TO the houses Of the
leading Moorish families to inquire ~
to the ,afety Of the Moorish ladies.
II Is not known what they learned.
except that Moorish senteso0en
burst into tears. kissed their feet
when they entered. and piteously i'm.
plorei protection.
"The English ladies returned pale
and trembling. with the horror OF
the stories they heard. which they
were unable to repeat. Tales Of
bleeding cars. where Arabs. violaf-
ing the sanetity Of the womea's quar-
tiers, mad torn jewe!led earrings away.
we're the least Of the horrors they
heard. myself sav several YOUNG
and beautifully dressed Moorish Ia
dies killed BY the same shrapnel a.
their ravishers."
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
A noT Old 0AasG.

ss~npssa cssy ~ orslss@ PseVsd
osea 0sil ossssAay Aslssaooa
NoatsochA, AnG1se ll.-oaq0ssa
City and Osahan IoeGsA hons - IL
Graham aismood Saturday aftsg1oea.
Sampson bad . fall sT0vn nios a
arst-class playerA II onlth. tbs
pitcher who throws ths rambling
curves. pitched for 0aapsoa.
0rahaH's nine was n 1Do trt0 and
did soos good playtaG ossssa was
In the box for OsaAaD ~ 19st two
innings. wien he ~ 1 Daia h his
arm. and Cricket Rsrwttt q Wal6e
stepped into ths box. Prswitt pitcAe6
ane ball anA paAyo1 Wo9
The score vas q 1sse AoagAt %
be tie because ~ last run was
made On . blocked ball, bat aftsg
some talking between cAptalos sa1
umpires Il sas ,.e,iLed - % 6 tn
favor of Graham.
TIE main fsstars q ~ 0aos vas
ths falling q ~ 1eS1oanA eso1B'
Gss6er whils rsnAing baekvas1 =
or1ee to catch . ay.
Tharo vm - a0otAa1 OnAo ~
tvosa 0saAaa aaA 0a0oasa - ~
md, % - paAyea q 0saAa0'0 -
0ooA.
Graham b just est hue Vin - 60
a. H. lrUt taono ta DgnA0ne1. ooun1Z.
CaVtaA Abss1aAAy = 1eiag an - 60
= uAko & t1lnk ~.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
x,liS FATHER. IN. LAW.
Quarrel ovse 0sslnsss thss os6 Nss
psv lsd - 1ovstee aNd oHiei6s.

Quarrel ovss 0sslnsss thss os6 Mo-
Psy ~ - hsvstss aad ssieiss.
Ottumwa. iowa. Aug. l%.]fraaS
Duntoa, former mayor d Ottunwa
shot his fasher.in- -law. George God
frey, and then ea3ed his own a.e'
A quarrel over busissss matters Is
thought to have led 70 the iTas9~:
Du.ton. Who married CoGiT,ys 81
de,t dsushter. lived vah hs :aA1:'
iu.lav. The men we're last seen awe
At supper tne. and at that ums there
was no hint Of trouble.
The murder and suicide we're as
covered BY Mrs. Dsntos vAea she re-
turned to tho house abost > o'clock
She fel! over tie body oe her father
in the pa,lor and whes she ran 70
co., aer husband she fouad Ais BODY
In their bedroom. Near him lay the
revolver.
Godfrey and Duntoa vers partners
=, . dry goods storr. Dsatos ran
~. store On moeey sappsied ey his
f,,h.r.,n.law. Receetay. II 10 said =.
~. .,ore has not been . s0ress. and
Godfrey has lost noesy. a u.
h,l,eved to have bses tas subject OF
thN quarrel.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15

D!ois along the outer sidewalk tines
from the Gainesville aud Gulf rail-
rtzad wezt to the city limits. ~ pro
'i1ed in an ordinance approved the
slh da! VI March. 1906. and
Whereas. Il has bec0me necessary
to enforce the cOllectioa Of SAID spec.
isl Assessments by an attorney. now
therefore. be II
Resolved by the City Council a
the City Of Osinesvills: That soch and
every unpaid special assessment arts
ing under and by virtue of The pro'
Visions Of IN ordinance t0 provide Sos
the paving Of Liberty street wssa
from Arred0ud6 street. % The city
limits. for the coastructioa and main.
tenance Of SIDEWALKS On The 1sPth
side Of saA street from ~ poiae
where GaJ<ea strsse crosses Absety
street. theucs 70 The city tuaits. a01
for the ese.>blisAmept and aaalnAs.
nance Of grass plots aIoaG ~ ou1es
ssoCS os1 ssssco sbV~s VS&S8S WSW
the Gainesville and 0ulf rallreaA csus-
ses Liberty stFeet, thence vsse - -
city limits. for the Cost o( soeA Wosk
and The issuance os spse1al assss10sal
city certiAcatss to eaahss said CIV =
pay tho cost a salA Wosk pso61n0
the collection of special asseos0oots
approved 9Th DAY q MascA. lSoA u
a.A the coilsc1iou a sa11 unpoA1
special asscssDeats b hsesAg -.
trusted 70 W. Q. Esooos. aoa, - 4
hereby authorised asa 61Pss1s1 "a
tAke the necsssasy sesDs % salags1
tAe payDsat q sa0a."
AlAssnan Csnssa uoved tAot Ia
ehsirnaa q ~ 0tsSea Cs0ntGbse q
authorised % purchase S.ooe bsjcA
from o. Pesfs at s3l.te p0 th0as.
and. M0t!oa caSvs~A
Aldsrman viAAl' nsvsd - sAtsusa
until 3 p. -. Ws1ass6ay. A1seiss sss-
risd. I
Hsessedavrs oassass. :
CQancil sssA at : o'cissk ?. =. Das-
ssant 70 adtoasnnasa1 .ef Tosala1.
Present: Asdsg0an BuDcA, Dgos1Aa0l
pro ten: Aldermen Ca11on, Mixsso
and vidal.
Alderman Wal moved . waive ~
ruIes and place Osdinasos No. Ia.
referred to In ths tvo TURNER oss4,
ings. upoa tts third and asal rea1tn0.
Notion carried. every nsnhse voeing
aye. and the ordnance was read By
sections on It's third and Gnal read
Ing and declared passed.
Alderman vidal moved thaA ofal'
nance be turned over 70 ~ PsinelnO
Committee. Carried.
Alderman Cann0a moved that ~
Street Committss Cst ths 'nansss q
streets that nssd opsalnG. asA lDeo'
tjoa Of those vttA0at aa0ss. an1 ~
port % ths Coaacsl Neolna eass5e4.
Alderman Mixso0 moved thot 0g0e.
nance C0mnittse 1raw N og6anAAoo
requiring strsst hacks % carry HGhes
at night. Carried.
Coaacn Adjourned unfn 0eo6av
evening. August 10.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
osrvlars Blow SsSe Soe go.

Ssrslars Blow Ssfs for 80.
eev. Ind. Aug. lA.-Three
- i"ea entered the BaltimOrs
,Ue1o station at Syracuse. near
. ogSed W. A. loops. the agent
at operator. and r. v. To0ps.
sAer. and then blew open ths
~ escaped with It's contents.
Applied the Torch.
nanston. Del. Aug. 14.-Fol-
3 the serious race riot at Han
. mob OF It's white citizens
- e1so!ine on two buildings
~ leaders OF the negroes. and
piled a torch. The buildlngs
asuhed. When the inmates
nseing for tne.r lives. the mob
eSeral vO!!eys At them. but
sas wounded.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
Applied the Torch.
Saved Their Lives.

eown. Onio. Aug. l+-Rob'
srdy. Jr. saved the iives o'
people BY turning hts auto
sGesraph pole and completely
It. instead Of running lnt1
vAiie on his way from Hubbard
&. Paul Jones. bis con.
vss seriously injurcd by ~
- against Q barbe6 vim
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
YoeWsto IN Wooeo~es~.

IA CrossP, Wis.,. As&. IL"
vor.. tornado ever ezpsr'eoeea per.
.~.o. through this city and II ss.ees
r,nu,e. had doee sAsssas6s q eo''
l.rs' worth d taoaee.
-orsed greet havoc 10 fareossss' ~
,a..cr, churches asd s'sessss ss'e'
...ies, .sA broash, 70 esrs ~. -
s..Xs a, Sesusissl shsde sress. es.'
me ,he SWEETS ssA valas " ~
=. .as.es. TIE tosssAs vss
.e.aaA ~ tooS1 soaos
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15

a0loDeoaslgD = = s.
Pittshsss. ~, 81
bsfg has D ~ M
v1al souseghlp q
beas1 wsl6 e ~ ~
10 Couo1na 4
C YselGl M
Aas4 q ~. ~ l.
g Dose1o. - ~ N r.
0u1n1eA ee1oC6o6S ~
An1ssssa go = QDeqGla
~ aaGass 6 an. t
ness os.1 8 nalsl y
enssly sDsnG tnsse jtG q
Aelont1e O1GV. = s j. +
psl1beal - hsGlnGua o1DM
Aorusa. - vsso r. g. -
say IL vsA1lae ~ - oD
magsA: tAst ~ lsFsgo - ~
married vjeean , nenxnto
viu sgsaA IL w1nHse - QnQQ |
1sssaa = . ns1h@ g -
essaells. Askae 3 ~ Seul1 sa -
ais ssae b ~ esuna1U r - 1
q Ais Vea1log. ~ 1no1s 6 b
.No: ~ ~ 61stn - - So
(siaps h pss1tlss. - ( - ~ - B
AsAsssao 0sse - M - :
tAsse vesao -. - -
Aslaatjc C)ly, vAUo o1o - =
~ q fsss61D. - yeg
staylns 0a ~ CA1laosaeo. - =
b tvo AaSs Aa11bssn - So
Ais noesl s11sNn . - 0Gn
Hloo. ~ - a. q Z. 81
-Pittsbsrg fsisaAs ~ - Ggse
was ssosthtss - - q. I.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
R|0T|Ne n DuIl|
1rseps Hs' ~ csue
Eal1 49,


esvssss ~ saAS eAss6s ee T
~sss - sssauaa6 e1souss =
T5sess ssaa'1 sssss slUae d
Dsaasse. ~. Mu&oao * y = =
III 1lsssosss haso 2 s. g.
: TAe tssos ~ 49, - 6 :
. vs0as - . A =
~ . sunbse q s1n1 -
y Woooooo. IL
N ssssnas tsseauls I - !.
s'sloek vAsa . nAGa Q1EG
asa aeaashD0 u61 M W.
0slAisn va1o q aQs1 o -
~ sssas ~ TT yuE 1 4 =
Aail q paslaU a1a6 h e.
y sopty1aG 1sQa q - l
nagesst - t1l "a
ssse =, asa l. H. @
aaaely ~ sgoR II &
~ su9Ass q 80
OyDa1. ~ - 1aGo116e opsl
ssswtsa ~ 49, \. "a &
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15

J ~ York. Aug 1.-THE strike OF
Dtelegraph Operators which has az
~ neny cities throughout the
ny. was extended to New York
10y wnen the men employed By
the Western Union and Postal
DoAies Qu;, work. The posta!
nm said that 80 per cent OF their
vere ont The Western Union
1Als declared that so per cent OF
n 6ay force left their keys. Ex-
1DHee we're called out to preserve
b the vicinity OF the telegraph
As. but there was little or IA
10 for their services. The crowd
e6erely. TIE day Operstors In
Western Union branch omces
y the strikers from the main Of
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
anc;ated Press Operators !aia
/ Striking TeIegrapRsrs.
trvs SERVICE IS CUT OFF
-. os the Commercial Teiesra.
-. Has Now 6eeeme Practically y
a.,.r,,-opera:ors. 5000 In Mum.
eA.r walk Ou. in New YorH.

a ..-,,,,i a.,
& ea''N''' -, ,I.,,, nm, i,
80 ''| 4.... .,. ~.
cav ~ r ~. ,
''e"s ,,- ,..., ,.,,H ,,..
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w. w. ,..,..',.,, ,,;,ni. ,L.,
'"> 49,.
',,'',,I. ,,,,,,. ,;,S,
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-, -, r.,',,....
""', 49,, ,f,,, ,.,.,,
.,, .f'' ,r,., c,,.1,r.
g., 1890. - ,,.,,
;.
' 49,, , i. ,,. +, ,ys-,
y n,...., % u,s.
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A ., ..,,,,n. -, ,,.
Owe, 'ae ~ .so ,ast ,s,,m, Nv
', Wv" ,''n .'-,.. ,.,,, ,h-..
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15

asvaaaaA q, Anonse 1A~Usnsv.
- ~ Tsss1Vb 01aal1ae - -
IslanA sseAsa. tasse . 1nel1 os
nzss lns~ esA - y6&0 ~ H
ysnav 0e'A - M s...soe Oo1nfI
~ sAs1ss 0sk - Dl9AsoGOo q
Ohslss 0aiA - vhA .. - ~
~ - osA - llsaA .. g. u
~ - - - ..-F - 81
|0sunsa - - - Se
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-15
Tps0 oQWsyx oo0oeALs 1
~k J,
WIN ops.s ~ ess - asa1l
pssG oassle 49, ! !.

.slf ~ N !
TAs osssly Jgasus1 - u1Ae 60
sA vAaah - asaAse g - -
osstang = - agAesl - -
eDss = ~ ~ - Haa1a6 - -
iase. aaA Asn usssas ln11ml1a -
- vsa sAas.1ss 60 - ssslas -
ths eoun9y. 3
TAis asheA Nm - ua1W - -
sose3ss ec ~ ~. - 0G11noD Q.
yshslDal ~ ~ hsSs - 80 6So
g asaasona1e -1ssk ClGpu1s = - r.
- - SnSar1 -. RI -
ssnnly. as1 - beea - - 0e1uD
sssns ps1ns1U11 q - AladnD -,
seAssl H = - = - ~ ua
Dessasae1sss - - G0G1ono g -,
Normal . 1aolay.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
100000 SERVANT GIRLS
AS DlCTATORS IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Dec. 14-TAe German do
mesics are forming a national labor
union 10 organize their forces for the
betterment OF their condition. The
union, 1t is hoped, VIII enroll all the
3.000. 900 servant girls in Germany.
The unions main purposes are: The
raising OF servants TO the status OF
other work people; the estat ushment OF
a working agreement Whereby servants
shall be enabled 20 dictate minimum
wages. maximum working hours. and
the right 70 strike; the abolition OF pro-
fessional help bureaus, and the substi-
tuition OF employment bureaus under the
control OF the Servants Union.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
RED CROSS FUND
COMES FROM STAMPS
Raise Money on Christmas
Souvenirs to Fight
tuberculosis.

The National Red Cross Association
has adopted q novel method to secure
funds which will be devoted to the pre-
ventiOn and extinction of tuberculosis
in this country:
The society which has undertaken this
fight against consumption has placed
on sale at different places Of business
all over the city the Christmas
Stamps" from the sale OF which the
little kingdom Of Denmark has erected
and maintained a hospital for tubercu-
Lar children. 1t is claimed that millions
Of these stamps are sold in Denmark
every year.
The stamps are the size of an ordinary
postage stamp. The top and sides are
bordered with holly, while at the bot
tom are the appropriate words. Merry
Christmas" They are primarily sup
posed 70 be used as seals or greetings
for the outside Of letters and packages,
but can be used to slip into small par
GELS as greeting cards. One is all that
IS necessary, but some who have been
using them place a number OF them on
the backs of envelopes or on packages
in various designs. They can be bought
for one or two cents apiece, and make
an attractive ornament.
The sale OF these Christmas Stamps
has poured into the Red Cross Society
Of Germany sufficient funds to estab-
lish and aid materially in maintaining
its SanatOria, day camps, its dispensa-
ries and its workingmen's gardens for
tubercular sufferers. The efficient man
ner in which Germany has fought the
maiady is known all over the world
and, according to the American Red
Cross officials. 1t was mainly the exam
pie set by little Denmark and Germany
that decided them TO follow with a sim
liar plan.
The American Red Cross is planning,
with the approval Of the National AS
sociatiOn for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis. to scatter throughout
this country Red Cross day camps for
consumptives, and il f. expecting TO
secure It's funds through the sale Of
these penny Christmas Stamps"
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
SENATORS PLEASED
BY ADJOURNING OF
CHANCELLOR CASE
Members of the House
Discuss Adjustment
of School Board.

Satisfaction was expressed yesterday
by some Of the Senate District Com
mittee members over the fact that the
District school board seemed disposed
not to hasten the Chancellor hearing
and had taken a recess for the evident
purpose OF giving DR.. Chancellor full op-
pOrtunity for defense. It was the i'm
preston In District Committee circles
that the board had concluded II would
be better TO follow the advice given
by Senator Gallinger and Senator Burk-
EFT in the conference with members OF
the board Friday and go slowly.
What course the Senate committee
takes will probably depend On the at
utude Of the school board anG its will
ingness to give DR.. Chancellor a fair
hearing. Senator GalInger said yes;er-
day afternoon he would call a meeting
Of the committee to consider the Burb ett
resolution when Senator BurketJ re-
quested IT, but that he had received no
request as yet. Senator Burkett indi-
Gated that on account of the vacancies
in the committee he might let tre mat
ter rest until after the holiday recess.
Senator Burkett has become thorough
y interested I'm the case and has under
taken a careful review OF the eviden cs
on his own account.
House sentiment Is more pronounced
on the Chancellor case than II IS IN n e
Senate. Plenty of talk can be heard
10 the effect the school board ought 10
be abolished and the management OF
the schools vested in the hands OF the
District Commissioners. A leading mem
Der Of the Senate District Committee
said that the House was IN a frame OF
mind to get rid OF the school board and
put control OF the schools in other
hands.
Concerning talk that members OF the
school board might resign unless DR..
Chancellor was discharged. Senator
Burkett said he thought It hardly Ike
" there would be any designations.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
COFFEE SPICE CAKE.

For the holiday sweets. coffee spice
cake may be a new kind and II is
worth making. Take one and one half
cupfuls OF sugar one-half cr1pfuI of
butter, one-half cupful OF cold coffee.
one-half cupful OF molasses. one ogg. one
cupful Of rasins. teaspOonful Of soda
one teaspoonful each OF cloves. CHINA
mon and nutmeg. two cupfuls OF flour.
Bake with a slow fire.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

At the Second Presbyterian Church to-
Tom Harrison, a converted
railroad engineer. will deliver a sermon
TO men ct 2.S0 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Judge Barley, in the corporation court
today appointed NJ. l. Pinkey, a police
agent for the Southern Railway Com
pany' upon an application from that
company.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
NEW CANDY STORE OPENED;
CARAMELS ITS SPECIALITY

A new candy store has been opened
at 521 Eleventh street northwest, by
G.. II. Roberts, OF Boston, formerly con
nected with the welI-known firm OF Cur
It's & Moore, manufacturers OF fine con
fecuonery and chocolates.
The opening is especially appropriate
TO the holiday season. when so much
candy IS bought A fine grade OF uu-
wrapped caramels IS a speciality OF the
new store
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

have heretofore placed on the methods
Of procedure in the District"
The superintendent asks for $40. 600
additional for repairs 10 the institu-
ton, and, AFTER pointing out the fat
Chat the average daily increase OF
patients 10 the hopsijal IS twenty-sev-
en-, and stating that II costs $40 per
capita 10 care tor the patients. he asks
for a prOpOrtiOnats Increase IN the an
nuaI APPROXIMATION.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
HAVE JURY TRIALS.
SAY COMMISSIONERS
Proposal That Doctors Pass
on Insanity Cases Not
Approved.
Attorneys and Alienists Say
Laymen Are Best
Judges.

Superintendent w. A. Whites recon-
mendation that insane persons and 9TH
crs suspected of being mentally unbal-
anced be sent TO the Government Hos
pital for the Insane without a trial by
a jury of laymen is not approved Of by
the District Commissioners or promi-
nent Washington alienists. 1t Is pointed
out that the adoption OF the superintend-
cnts suggestion would be unconsttu-
tional in view Of the fact that that docu-
ment gives every man a right to a jury
trial.
Ii is denied by attorneys and alienists
that doctors are better qualified to pass
upon the sanity than twelve laymen, as
stated by DR.. White in his report 10
the Secretary Of the Interior. Attorneys
who have often figured in insanity cases
in court say they know OF no person
who wanted 10 waive their right to a
jury trial and insist that the commit
ment OF an individual to the hospital
without a hearing before twelve men
would be illegal and unconstitutional
Method Used Best.
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday
declared the present system of commit
IuE persons 10 illt sAoE lul4A Aldh DEtlA
thoroughly investigated by Corporation
Counsel Thomas and his predecessor.
AR Duvall, who declared it to be the
only legal method of handling insane
persons or suspects. THE constitution
Gays that no man shall be deprived Of
his liberty without due process Of law"
said Mr. Macfarland. "and it certainly
would be without due. process of law to
commit anyone to an asylum without
a jury trial"
Commissioner Nacfarland said;
Congress changed the law so as to
require a jury trial on the theory that
no person should be deprived of liberty
without due process Of law and that Un-
der the United States Constitution that
means a jury trial. The present Cor
poration Counsel, Mr.. Thomas, and the
former Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Duvall.
discussed this matter in opinions 20 the
Commissioners, which favored the pres
ont system for the reason given. There
is much TO be said for deciding cases Of
suspected insanity without jury trial,
but the weight OF legal advice seems
20 be against it,"
H., T--ro-4,rA,o,
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

A special lot OF IaSies' newest
winter Hats-original types fresh
from New YOrk's leading work
shops and our own designers. You
generally pay 81 20 SO for like
grades. Credit II you wish. Now at
S29S-
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Lot OF black Voile Skirts-made
IN the most approved fashion. Ex-
ceDtional grades usually sold at Sl5.
Credit II you wish Now at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
House Investigation.

DIR. White, in his annual report. spoke
Of tho House investigation OF the insti-
tuition over which he presidcs. and de-
-Clares that the inquisition disclosed
the business of the structure which I
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
HILL MEMORIAL
DEDICATED TODAY
Young Peoples Building of
M. E. Church South to
Be Opened.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEX VA DEC 1.

The George r. Hill Memorial. known
as the Young Peoples building, which
mas been recently erected In tho lot
south Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, by the members OF that
church, viii be formally opened tomor-
row. The opening services will -contInue
the entire week The Rev. Charles ID.
Bulls, pastor OF the church. will direct
the services.
The lot on which the Young Peoples
building is erected was purchased on
July 2S, 1906; the ground for the new
building was broken on May p, 1907. and
the cornerstone was laid on July y.
1907.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev. Frank J.. Berkeley. formerly OF
this city. but now " Leesburg, viii oc-
cupy the pulpit at all the services
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

The funeral OF Miss Marion Beach
Johnson, daughter OF John NJ Johnson.
was held from the home OF her father
IN Prince street this afternoon, and was
largely attended. The Rev. =. =. hill
lips. OF st. PauIs Protestant Epi ypal
Church, conducted the services. an the
pallbearers were William Brookes.
Daingerheld Addison. Algernon Chal-
mers, Frank Garnett, J. T. Burke. jr.,
J. w. Burke, and Frederick Taylor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
~ Ornamental Horticulture II

sis and many others. These make
a splendid show, in their season and
we'll repay all the trouble it takes to
grow them. They readily recover
from the effects Of occasional frosts,
as the roots remain unhurt except
during the very rare visitations of a
blizzard Many Of the ANNALS are
constant boomers during a normal
Florida winter. Zinnias, Marigold
and Chinese pinks, notably. If the
seed were sown at the same time as
the early vegetables, for the northern
markets, there would doubtless be
a great show of their flowers during
the winter 1t is likely that the Mas
turtiun, which does its best in light
soils would flourish It's profusion of
foliage and continuous and brilliant
bloom would render it most desirable.
Both flowers and seed vessels are use
full as we'll as ornamental. The Cos
mos is a late bloomer in northern
ATTITUDES, and would be apt to con-
tinue till far into the winter. The
Saliva is another late bloomer. 1t
should be planted in masses. Few
ANIMALS equal it in beauty. Its
flowers are a scarlet glory for months.
The ubiquitous phlox is not to be
despised, because it springs up all
unbidden in unexpected places, and
flashes its red lights-not as dam
ger signal; but for joy that nowhere
else is it, SO much at home, as in "The
Land of Flowers"
Mrs. Jennie S. Perkins.
Washington, D. c.