davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Rebew Orchestra Concert.

Tire R-beW or -hestTa gave another Of
IT'S public rehears8ls last Monday even
ing in the Keller Memorial Church. Miss
elaine Sebring was the sol0ist. She has
a contralto voice Of great beauty and has
a convincing. fervent style which makes
her songs most effective. She was IN
fine form and she made a pronounced
nit. The program was as follows:
March, Lights Out" Mccoy, selec-
ton. Bells Of Normandy" Planquette:
waltz, "Auf Wiedsrsehn." Bailey: over
tire, "Jacinta." Tobanl. serenade for
French hcrn and flute CTItb, otto g.
HsuschiId ana 81. X. Peck: march.
The DiViCunat," Sousa. contraltO solo
Good BY CTostu. Miss Elaine Sebring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
NOBODY WANTS THIS lob.

Municipal authorities Of BaFmen,
Prussia nave been requested 10 adver-
tise for "a dentist who is willing 10 at
tend an cicT hant. an inmate OF the local
zoo. He suffers from Deevishness in
consequence Of frequent attacks OF
t0othaChe caused by 6verabundance OF
sWee;g. Al such times he is pracu aaly
U1managea The local dentists refuse
&C. attempt 70 MI his teeth One dentist
was brave enough 10 try 10 examine an
aching tooth. but the enraged elephant
chased him around the Enclosure, and
the dentist afteTward sent IN a bin for
damage caused by the shock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Now SoIoist Al 81. Marv,s.

Miss Cecilia V Muruhy. well known
as enc Of the leading Catholic Church
choir sopranos. is now the scioisl IN
the choir OF ST. Mary's Church i'm Fifth
street. between G and II streets. The
forty hours devotion will begin there
this morning and vespers viii be hela al
$50 IN the evening. Tie choir will sins
Sl.ss' Mass in the morning. and at the
evening service will sing IeieaTs Yes
pers. and Miss Murphy will sing the
Alma RedemptOris. OF Hammerrsley.
The other soloists of the choir are Miss
Margaret EichhOrn, contraltO: Mr.. Tur-
pin. tenor. and Frank Rebstock Eric
Rath is the organist and director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
SOME INDUSTRIOUS coBBLERs.

Germany's now-famous captain of
hoepenick comes from a calling which
has given the world some very great
men. one authority asserts that the
majority of Cobblers have exceptional
Dralns-thot their atIitudc when sto0p-
ing over their work tends TO a cranial
deveio pment in the part where the in
tellectual faculties are seated Some
one has written a book on illustrious
shoemaker in L. are Sir Cloudesley
shovel. CLIFFORD the Terrible. Bloomfield
author OF the weli-known .'Farmer's
Boy, Carey the Or.entalist, Admiral
MNnss, George Tex. founder OF the
Society OF Friends: John Kitto. the
biblical scholar: Sturgeon. the electri-
clan The list of illustrious shoemak ers
runs into scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Music at St. Johns.

The music is 81 Johns Church a. the
morning service t0dly viii be. Te DeuH
.u p minor by Buck. Onertory anthem
There Shall come a Star. by Harris
Organ postlude. finale from sonata in
q minor, by storer.
The music for the afternoon service
VIII be. Magnihcst and Nunc Dimittis
in r nat by Phillips Ohertory anthem
They That Sow in Tears Shall Reap
in JOY" Irom the Holy City" by Gaul
organ p0s,ludz. andante ia q. by
MpTFcl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
SUBSTITUTE FOR AN ovERcoAr.

No, II wasn't carelessness so much
as ignorance that caused Your cold. %
said physician whose patient was ex-
planning how he caught a cold By getting
chilled because he neglected 70 wear his
oVercoaton a recent frosty evening. IF
you'd only realize" continued Inc rb,--
slcian, that deep breathing is a per-
fecty successful substitute for an over
coat IN an emergency the chances are
ten 10 one you wouldn't have gotten
chilled About this time or tbe1 wear
Gods are frequent because people SCI
caught just as YOU did and can't trfnlE
OF any way 10 keep warm except r1ln-
nlns a race or getting up a brisk fst
nght with some one. which isn't always
convenient In such case deep breatb-
Ing Is the best substitute for an over
eeat there Is. '-Philadelphia Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

directorate. Mr.. Henning belongs 10
that class Of men who never grow old.
Although his connection with the bust
ness community of Washington dates
back many years lac retains much OF
the yigOr OF his younger life
Under his careful management the
Traders Bank has reached "a Weu-de-
served position among business men.
and its stock has been much sought
after by investors and others. Ia re-
firing from the bank Afr Henning car
ries with him the respect and regard Of
his late associates and also the subor-
dinates, who always found in him a
good friend ana kindly adviser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
RICHES OF TIE SUDAN.

There is talk in England Of the pro-
posed development of the natural re-
sources OF the Sudan through scientid,.
exploration Immense forests line the
banks of the Blue Nile along its upper
reaches. extending To the Abvssinian
frontier. The ebony tree is met with
along that river and also near the
SobaJ Along the White Nile the India
rubber cVeeper, valuable source OF
rubber abOunds. There are large Tor
ests in the Bahr-el-Ghazal pToviace and
gOld has Ecen mined in some Of the
mountains. Search VIII be made foP
fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Music at Westminster L .urch.

Oae of the recent very affecting Of
ferIOries in Westminster Church me-
mortal was In Old Judea.T sung By
Charles d Church. Last Sunday even
ing Elmer Jasper sang mpressively
The Publican." by NaI.dewateF The
choir is preparing a program of special
music FOR the last SUNDAY night in this
month, when they will give Mendels-
sohn's Hear Ny Prayer" in which the
solo and obligatO viii be taken by Miss
Ada Birch. Mrs. Frank Byram. OF
ganist and director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
c. JONES RIXEY,
Chosen President of Traders National
Bank Last Week.

hshed. He has continued m the banking
business for the past thirty years. and
is at the present time connected with
several of the banking institutions Of
his native State. lie is president OF the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration, of Alexandria. Va. president
Of the jefferson National Bank. Of
Charlottesville. Va. president of the
Second National Bank. of CuIpeper. Va. !.
director in the RappahannOck National
Bank. OF Washington, Va, director in
the First National Bank, OF BerryviHe
Va, and director in the Arlington Mas
tional Bank Of Rosslyn. Va
He is also one OF the incurporatOrs of
the new United States Trust Company.
and takes a lively interest in an mat
tiers pertaining To the financial welfare
of his adopted city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
aIN THE EYE OF THE BEHoLDER. -

The natives OF the Sandwich islands
estimate women By their weight. The
Chinese require them TO have de-
termed feet and hlack teeth \ girl
E.ast he tattoOed Sky blue and wear a
rose ring 10 satisfy South Sea
Islander. Certain African princes re-
quire their brides TO have their teeth
MED into semblance Of a saw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Greater Washington Ban: Concert.

The first promenade concert dance or
the Greater Washington Band, John
BovellO conductor. viii take place next
Tuesday evening. in Carroll institute
Hall Much preparation has been made
for the affair ard everything points to
huge success. There VIII be an aug
mented orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Mrs. oIdberg,s Song Recital.

Mrs. Sussnne Oldberg gave one or her
cnaractsrtStic programs OF songs in her
studio on FRIDAY afternoon for q large
number 81 visitors. She sang compost
lions OF Schumann. Massenet. and
Franz Mrs. Oldberg has given up her
weekly visits 10 Baltimore ana Phiiadel-
Dhia. which she has made for many
years. aud VIII spend all OF her time in
HashiUs7 en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
%. Norment a Success.

The future president of the Bank Of
Washington will be a man We'll known
10 the community as president of the
Central National Bank for more than
zen years. During that time the bank
under his charge has grown and -four
ishsd, and in the new field which he has
entered il is not too much 10 expect that
his success Will follow him in the larger
field, and under the careful plotting OF
Clarence +. NOrmeut the old Bank OF
Washington, which. when the projected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Bisehoa Course Concert

The second concert ia the Biscaoh
course. which has been an important
feature Of the musical se3cOn in Wash
ington Tor twenty-siX years. will be
given next WednesC y evening in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The artists.
who will be heard, are Miss Irene Dlete-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
MI. Henring Retires.

In lSS5. when the Traders National
Bank was organized. George e. Hen
ming, who had long been known as one
OF the prominent merchants Of the Dis
trict, was called 10 the presidency and
with but a short ihtermissiOn has con-
tinued as such mp 10 the election OF
Tuesday last. when other interests conr-
ing into oontiol ne retired from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Nav PTesldent 0f Ia TTaleIg.

G. Jones RiXey, who has just been
made president OF the Traders National
Bank. of this city. was born February
%, 1919 la Culpepor county. Va. where
he was raised. In 1876 he established the
banking house of RiXey Bros. which
was later succeeded by the Farmers
National Bank, which he also estab-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

hank, which has SO long held him in
high esteem.
In the panics which swept over the
country in 1857, and again in that Of
1873. and the lesser pennies which have
VISITED che country in the interim, IL
las been his proud boast that the old
Bank or Washington was at all times
ready 10 successfully meet every de-
mand upon it, In has retirement
y htCh the iEhrmities OF a ge demand
ed. he will carry the high regard. not
only of his immediate friends. but OF
The entire business community Of
ANasniu et1u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
New President of the Bank of Wash
ington.

merger with its neighbOr. the Central
National Bank. is carried into effect. will
become the new Bank Of Washington,
Will enter upon a career Of continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

success In fact. with the advantage Of
d bonk with a capital OF 81 .05c 600 ald "a
determination 10 achieve great things,
II may be expected that the future his
tory viii give added luster 10 its past
career
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
a71MIyy8DgObestS
S{ESaR

The disappearance Of two of the
presidents II prominent national hanks
from the positions which they mad 50
successfully hned for many years,
We're features OF special interest in
the bank elections of the past week.
In fact. il is rare that so many changes
occur as were noted in the elections
just over. In addition TO the two re-
airing presidents. new vice presidents
were elected in three OF the city's
banks, while the promotion of Cashier
Arthur T. Brice of Riggs Bank "a the
vice presidency created "a vacancy
Inch was promptly nlicd by the cleo
.uOn Of Henry II. Father.
Retirement of Mr.. James.
In the passing Of Charles A. James
from the presidency Of the Bank Of
Washington the community will miss
a familiar figure. who for ffty-three
years has been connected in different
capacities with the affairs of that old
and honored institution. Entering at
"A time when the banking interests Of
the city were on a much smaller scale
he has watched the growth OF it's va
rious enterprises, and found his great
est pleasure in a close devotion 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

-EE PESHURsT. 4s y ST
y F. oEe-hzlf block from
Cove nmsnt Printing Of
nee. Apartments ( rooms;
Steam heat and hot water.
60 ~,
THE RAYMOND. Gl4 TSsh-
ty-secoud 81. -. W.-De-
voted entirely 10 three
room apartments having
buffet kitcEens ti,ed
baths. private halis. steam
heat ami hot wafer. All
outside rooms o. god
axe vel arranged.
Price. So up.
SIXTH AND X SITS. Ne
IVo-sfory fats froat sad
rear p0rches; nice lawns.
heat and hot alter sup
pied from che plant. Five
looms and hath. ses.
Apply y. Z. COWES.
ROOM !, BLISS BUILDING,
Phone East 1870. = y. (.
eeso-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
For Rent-Apartments.

THE kENT-iis North Carolina ave Sc. SIX
outside rooms and Bath. porch; al up-t5-
cate conEeuisncess only one apartment lzft:
s25.59 kAhRfCK a METCALF
IL ls-l New York ave NV
FOR Neutrality-suspicious.. Two rooms. veil
furnished. Ceutist. noas car An-s gentlemen
only. Address BOX g. Times Office taIs-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
= For Rent--Elouses


500 A MONTH
F1r nice Ios.G saa bsta. 2-stofy bTick
tEstaslcr, lpfce a q nafi. IA GOO scltion ne-
I'LL Ns-uI EEHi CO. 81 lst1 e. "a
---
FOR RENT-F0ur room cottage on one acre.
tMD bioeka East Oh Connecticut ave ana
-ifdnl rad. ~ per month for on1 year.
H. j. foAfkiNs, II
FOR RENT-l.s -. ne. Tor. 20 papeFsd
AM painted throughout new range.
lalse Ssrd rear anu front; reasonable
" u. II. sAtsSDtits a CO. 1914 r. tai2-st
FOR RENT-sa4s \ a. nW.-ief. b.; COCA
c9ndi5i9n W. make any repairs nsces-
saiy. and LIBERAL indueesnent 10 good
VA. II. sAI-Ni iERs a co. 1917. Jala-2t
FOR REXT-,y5s Belmont 81. ST. b.. Al
eonaitan; sleelsl indueemeHt to good len
WA. u. sACNDEEs s co. 1917 F. jaia-et
FOR RENT-is3I ltth - nv. store and
dweihngi store. lsxso. large shqw vim
dow; large rooms ana bath. large
yard aEG shed IN rear.
VA, II. SAUNDERS q %. 1877 p. jal2--t
FOR. BENT-3rfck house. 1915 SIN 81. nv.
Ei2 rooms ana hath; WASH tu0S. tiled bath;
~ iiodern ~ pro, e..enis rent. - per n nth
all between II and y an, ROOsa 3. 81 =
It nv. JaE-3t
FOR RENT.
C55 an e.. ne, r-qMs aad bs.h.
80 ith e. ne. rooms ana balm.
Rent 1850 each-
Apply CLIFTON LACGHi-IN
-al--r- ia l4tn - hr-
FOR RENT
lsto You 81 uT.. n rooms aad baths. 50 o.
lzlp lsih 81 ng-. store md II. dwelling e5.s9
- l4tt ST. ne. rooms sna barh........ = 90
1873 - 81. ne. rooms AM bath - -
NAFu "a o
rooms anl baru.-.-..-..--.. ---....- - %
Ss<4 BTightso0d ave. brishts1od. u.
t.s = loltiiss
lie q 81 NV Iooii4s ..--.-----. . y
SO r 81 nv; 81. ans tath apartment. zLs5
store and dwelling. 6I5 - nW....-...... e. -
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. sl2 Itth - nv.
iaIl-st
TIE FOLLOWING FOR RENT
as l5ih st, Sc. rooms and BATH. So g
CHARLES T.. IRIBBG.
Cor. l5th sEd q 81. nv. stn floor.
ONE-HALF SQUARE from I1ucoln Park;
nine rooms. HsA bath, new furnace ne Niy
psPered. Rent. fsl.ys.
FRANK. q. BUTTS co. uncJ. 81 18Th nv.
FOR REST-Br4ek. twelve rooms; bath; rs
"a ST ne. good repair. rent s5o.51 Key
1926 9Th - nv. jaii-s.
2A41 E4lA E-f1.s 4 n 81 -. ~ une-fidlf bi9cE
from the ST car line. six rooms; large
back yard; 40 Per month. Key Al .li4 Apply
"a. 2 COW IN, Room ., Bliss building, - =
a.. Nv. de=7-tf
FOR RENT-HOuseE apartments and officss
IN all parts q the city. For detailed isI
seld % cali al our Office.
4HOS. J. FISHEk a CO. uncD.
REAL EsEGTE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
1914 ST. y. n. 5a5-tf
- 49, salr-r- -.
about Tiff sou have a house T. rent or a
tob 10 In or a JOB 10 UIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
For Sale.-Houses.
MIST 81 SOLD


MUST BIZ SOLD
Ar ONCE.
This beautiful G-FOom and hath house: press
brick. bay window front lns cellar. extra
large lot 10 ids alley. located on avenue il
good ne. sectian one square from ear lire
an exec lent renter,
THROUGH MISFORTUNE
the owner - compelled 10 sell and haE su-
th0riEsd price Of $50. only $50 cazh re-
quiTed
a BEAUTIFUL HOME
FINE IEfEsTAENu.
SEE Us At ONCE.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. Qne.),
81 18th 81 \. ". jsIs-st
or ]. sT sw.. near 81 4-Toon frame. water
and sever lot I5x5T; rent, fs-58. Price sea.
OK y st. SW- z-ro0m brick and s3Tamer
ken; water ana sever lot i4xi@9i rent
ii.s9. Price. $50
HOUSES on "a o. &c s rooms; water,
sewer: rents. g.. 20. Price. Aol1.
q ST. SW., s-roosn modern brick nne con-
dition Price, $. 90.
THE sOuLE CO. CO. Ia. ave. nv jalz-tf
HOW TO BIZ YOUR OWN LANDLORD On
400 Is $50 casa ana - 70 80 monthly. For
faiI psr1ieLI'-lTE drop postal. teispbcBs, ~
call for illustrated pat. etc. Of Connect
cut AEeuEs Terra e.
FELTOS T. GORDON.
subuTbzn Realty Opera Tor.
ROBERT Z. HEATER, Manager
Colorado Bui ding. Tel. Main IS.
jafz-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-To rent, small house with some
ground tor gar1en; one fare ana near carr
Address Bon e. Times 0fsce. jaI3-5t
wASTED-To rent. b. March 1. one %
three acres with dFe or six room house
COW rlleut 10 electric cars within tEo-fafs
limit Address BOX u. Times once isi8-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
For Reni-Omces.
For Sale-Lots.

81 MONTH for ten months viii secure you
beautiful lot best location Address -
once, Bon 22s2. station G. isis-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

A z5o-FOOT frontage on Ridge road. bssa-
TRULY located. viii cell in lots or as =
Who!si price. 81 $50 MILLER SHOEMAKER
Co. 1928 Wisconsin ave nois-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

FOR sALE-Lots for eolo-ed people. so 10
sos agents wanted. Address BOX SIS Times
0H'0e' isIIt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
For Rent-Flats.

FOR RENT-iz29 and l22sia ST. ns.. i've
rooms, bath: rent. $3.50 viii rent 10 desir-
able colored tenants
f. 5: COLLINS CO. Gnc.), T0s 12th s.. nv.
jaI3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
FOR SaIe-Suburban.

Made 20 order fGr a chicken farm, %
acres. near Rockville, 10 acres poultry net
tinEi beautiful elevation. perfect dralnaEss
two lovely streams spring, delightful shade (.
10 room house. outbuiidings. fruit tsiephoEs:
pfettiest place IN The county; $3.50, reassn-
5aI2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-SeysraI pieces Of furniture; fire.
5sl0-7g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-28
new TRAIN WILL
Be INAOGURATED.
Atlantic Coast Line Will Give
Fine Additional Service.
FRoM ocALA To JAcKsoNvILLE

And Return, via Gainesville, Daily.
strictly Passenger and Express
servIee-Wlll Prove Great conven.
Ience to the Travelling Public.
It is rumored, and the railroad Of.
nclals have not taken the trouble to
oeny the rumor, that on or about
May the Atlantic Coast Line pro.
poses to give patrons Of It's line be-
tween ocala and Jacksonville a SUI
perior as well as more convenient
service, which will enable people of
this section to go to Jacksonville,
spend the day and return home in the
evening.
It is understood that a new first
class train, which will carry passeng.
ers and express only, win be inaugu-
rated between ocala and Jacksonville,
vie Gainesville, making round trip
q day. The train will leave ocala
about 5:45 a. M, Gainesville 1880, ar
irving at Jacksonville about IL
o'clock. Returning, leave Jacksonville
about Is o'clock In the afternoon,
reaching Gainesville at $3.50 and Oca-
Ia about 10 o'clock,
This service has been contemplated
for long time, but for some reason
or another has never been inaugural
ed II is said to be a certainty now.
however and that the next tlme-card
Will contain the train.
This train will prove OF great bene-
ut to the people Of ocala, Gainesville
and intermediate points. Heretofore
II has been impossible for people re-
siding in the territory mentioned to
visit Jacksonville and return the same
day via the Atlantic Coast Line. It
is true that in the Cedar Key.Jack-
sonville train, the Seaboard has
given the people Of this city an ex-
cellent service, which is appreciated,
but this fact was no relief to the PEG
pie along the route Of the proposed
new train.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-28
GAINESVILLE
FURNITURE COMPN'Y
WRITE Us.
a Fine Portrait.
WRITE Us.

A life.sized portrait of the late ].
r. w. Grissome, who died at the home
OF his son, w. F. Grissome, Rochelle,
a few nights ago, attracted large
number of people Friday. Through
the courtesy of the owner Of the por-
trait, Jas. r. Smith, the artist, It was
displayed In a window at the store
of Hyde & Tench. The portrait is a
perfect likeness, and many were the
sorrowing faces as they turned and
walked away after looking at the pic.
ture. Mr.. Grissome was IN his
eighty-sixth year at the time Of his
death and was one OF the pioneer
citizens OF Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-28
ROCKY POINT SCHOOL.
Closed Friday With Picnic, After a
Most Successful Term.

Most Successful Term.
After most successful term under
direction Of Miss Ada Philpot, the
Rocky Point school closed Friday with
most enjoyable picnic, which was
largely attended, many visitors from
Gainesville, including Mrs. J. l.. Kel-
Icy, be.Ig present An elegant din
ner which had been temptingly pre-
pared BY the good ladies of that sec
ton, was prepared at the noon hour,
and It is needless to add was greatly
enjoyed
In the afternoon there was an ex-
citing game of base ball between the
Rocky Point and Gainesville boys
juniors. resulting i'm the close score Of
II to 10 In favor of the Rocky Points
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-28
AT rae cAuHcAEs To-Day.
List Of Various Places Of Worship,
Worship, Where One Can Attend.

WOiobiPg fftSiS VIC CoN FAtCHN'
Services will be observed at the
various churches this Sabbath as fol-
lows:
First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thos. p. Hay-sermon at 1890 a.
M by Rev. Andrew sledd. Sabbath
school at 4 p. m. No evening serv-
ice, account absence of the pastor.
First Baptist Church - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
1O;SO and 1880 by Rev. F. A. Holtz-
hansen of Micanopy. B. Y. P. U. Jr.
at 2, Sunbeams at and B. Y. P. U
sr. at $3.50 p. m. Rev. S. B. Rogers,
the pastor, who has just returned
from the hospital at Atlanta, will en-
deavor to be present at the morning
service, IL his strength will permit.
Advent Christian Church, Rev.
James Sabbath school at. 10
a. m. Preaching at 1O:45 a. m; sub
ject, "The Great Commission" Preach
Ing again at 1880 p. M; subject, The
Spirit Shall Return to God"
First Methodist Church, Rev. T. ].
Nixon, pastor-Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. by
Rev. S. E. jenkins of the University
of Florida Junior League at $3.50 p.
m, Senior League at $3.50 D. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880 p. m;
subject. "A Young Man in Partner
ship With God"
The usual services viii be held at
Holy Trinity Episcopal and st. Pat
rlcks Catholic churches.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-28

after playing eleven innings. The
Gainesville boys behaved finely, and
the people of Rocky Point were de-
lighted to have them. The game was
most exciting one, as it was i'm
possible to determine where the vic
tory would fall until the last inning.
This school year has been a pleas
ant one, and the children have made
excellent progress under the careful
and efficient training of Miss Philpot
The patrons of the school are very
anxious for her return next term.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-28
FIRE AT UNIVERSITY.
Started Under Kitchen Floor, But
tinguished Without DAMAGE.

The culinary depI-tment Of
University was thrown into
of agitated excitement al an
hour Saturday morning, when Il
discovered that the building wa
fire underneath the floor BY q
action, however, by those about
place, the flooring was ripped up,
the flames were extinguished
only slight damage.
The origin was caused by the
which was not sufficiently e!eV
from the floor.