davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
HON. Tom
Played Hockey

1t was September ed. the day before
Tom Arlinston's school began.
Tom. you'll have to go to school to-
morrow morning." said his father, as he
sat down to supper.
II don't want TO go to school," growled
Tom.
You will have to my SON." said Mr..
Arlington.
II ought to have more'n three months
holiday: go to school nine
Three months gives you time enough
to forget ell YOU learn in three years.
Tom went to bed that night with a
verys heavy heart He wished the night
would he q month long becauselhe dread
ed the thought of going to school. He
lay in bed for hours thinking of the harl
lessons he had to study.
My pay days are over and will have
to start to work" he thought.
After several hours of lying in misery
remained upon his face.
When he came in to breakfast the next
morning he looked very wretched
Arc you glad school has started?''
asked his mother.
Nom" replied Tom.
After breakfast he got his books and
walked off very solemnly Presently he
met his friend, Joe Baker.
III there Tom; going to school are
YOU" shouted Joe, ~ always thought you
liked school,"
We'll then you thought wrong" retort-
ed Tom holly.
"oh. don't you wish you didn't have
to go to school like meg"
You think you're mighty smart cause
you don't have to go to school. don't
you?''
Tn smarter'n you are
We'll then you're extraordinary smart"
no.! no. so you're studying dictionary"
Didn't YOU ever study ore?'
Never saw one
We'll I'll tell you where you can get
one: you know where Mr.. Dawsons store
is, don't you?"
Yes"
We'll. you ask Mr.. Dawson to give you
dictionary: they cost dollar apiece"
What kind must l get?
Get one of Webster's, his Is the best"
Thought you said get one of Mr.. Daw-
sons
We'll did"
Just now YOU said one of webster's.''
II meant 1t was written by Webster"
Didn't know they were written things;
did you ever write one?"
No. You blockhead I couldn't write
dictionary
Well how did this chap Webster write
one: did he go to school with you?'
mo he didn't. he died before 1 was
born
When was he born?'
"I don't know"
Where did he liver
I don't exactly know. but I think he
lived somewhere in America"
What State?'
California (Tom's knowledge is very
unreliable)
You study geography. don't your"
Yes. Why?"
cause you said Webster lived in
Cally---- something. Amt that some
place in geography"
"Of course 1t is
Well good-by schooly. some day you
will be rs wise as papa's old mule; he
knows when 1t is dinner-time, cause he
brays so loud he nearly deafens me.
Then the two boys parted, Joe going
home and Tom resumlng his doleful jour-
neNto school.
II wish I didn't have to go to school,"
said Tom to himself as he walked lazily
on.
BY crackey, why can't I stay in the
woods all day instead of going to school;
1 can eat my lunch when I get hungry"
(To be continued)
BY WILLIE A. CALLAWAY.
Norwood. Nelson county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
OUR CELEBRATION OF
LEES BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday. January 10, 1907. was Cen
cral Robert T. Lee's birthday
All the public schools OF Petersburg
celebrated IL; East Ward the school i
go TO. celebrated 1t on Friday.
We begun Mt 10 o'clock. and closed
between haif-past eleven and twelve.
We opened with tho welcome Adj
dress" then three compositions read
by three boys; then we sang The
Bonnie Blue Flag After that my
brother said piece Of poetry, Some
Words from Lee by five girls: then we
sang John Browns Body" then read
ing by hoy; poetry by two boys; then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
THE LION.

A full-grown lion is nearly nine feet
in length, and between four and five
feet in height. The female. or lioness.
is about three-fourths as large as the
male. The body of the lion is covered
with a tawny-colored skin. He has
a long and thick name. which he can
erect at pleasure. A lioness has no
name. Tho lion lives entirely upon
the flesh of other animals. He usually
crouches in a thicket, and watches I'M
I'll some animal pass within fifteen or
on it and generally seizes it at first
bound Should he happen to miss his
object he returns to his hiding place
with a measured step. and waits for
another opportunity. He most frequent
ly hides near spring or a river, that
he may seize the animal which come
thither to auench his thirst. He rarely
attacks men unless wounded or driven
by hunger. ,,,,,, ,,
No. 31e Virginia Avenue. Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

I.
II were only a bird,
How simply delightful 'twould be
To fit in the sunshine the live-lons day
And sing in the tallest tree.
+. never would study "old lessons"
Nor write my sums on my slate;
Neither would hem the towels,
Or do anything that l hate.
I'd sing all day in the rose bush,
And walk the fence rails. too:'
And I'd be so good and happy
That I'd hardly know what to do,
But sometimes I'd steal some sugar,
A bit OF brown sugar. you know,
And never should be scolded,
Or ever be answered 'No!"
But, oh! I'd most forgotten;
If bird should be.
My DEAR kind mother would
Never these kind words say to me:
vi.
"N1y own little darling daughter.
You I should awfully miss
If YOU went away and LETT me.
So conceive me kiss"
VII.
And .ofttimes when I've been good,
Mother plans some surprise for me,
So I'd rather be my own little self,
Than a dear little bird In a tree.
ANNE r. BARllSDALD.
Ekhorn, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
HOW WE CELEBRATED
LEES BIRTHDAY.

1t Is a rule at school that every
fourth Friday that we have to say reci-
day before Lees birthday. so our teach
er told us TO get something about Lee.
Most all of us had something about
him; some had recitatons, others COM
positions. The schoolroom was deco
rated with Confederate and United
states flags and cedar, with Lees pic
ture hanging on the wall. The room
looked real pretty,
We all had a very pleasant evening
and are looking eagerly forward to
birthday, which we also
will celebrate.
LOIS MARIE NANCY.
Blackstone, Va, Box SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

all of his money in whiskey. Every night
hc would come home fussIng.
These little children felt sorry for their
mother 50 one day they asked her TO
leave him. SO she did, and went to
five with her sister, soon after that
this old husband died. but these children
afterwards had nice shoes and every
thing they wanted.
A real rich man came along ono day
and asked the mother to marry him.
She did, and they lived happy for ever.
This man was real nice to the children.
He would do anything they wanted him
TO do. so they got along real nice ever
afterwards MARY CHEATIfAM.
300 Floyd Ave, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

came the "old Gray Coat" by one of
my friends and myself; poetry by one
of the boys. After that we sang
maryland; :" then "Furl That Banner
by three girls. Mr.. Edgerton made
speech: an old soldier came and sang
some war songs to us
l had such fine time hope we
will celebrate it in Just the same way
next year. IRENE GILLIAN,
Is Fillmore ST.. Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
NORA's WISHING CLOAK.
-
RI, ,,.

CA Prize Story.)
One thing Nora wanted worse than
anything else was a wishing cloak
that you could put on and wish your
self anywhere you wanted to be. She
had often heard her father and mother
talking about it.. and what great
thing it was. Now, the reason she
wanted it so bad was because she was
a member of the II. ID. G. c., ana
wanted to go to see the editor, Her
promised her a nice present when he
came back. When he did come what
did he bring Nora? Why, wishing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
MY PONY AND DOG.

/ had pretty pony named Frank.
would ride him to school and put him
years ago, and In recess the children
would want to ride him. Ny dog Tay-
Tor would stay with him, and when I
sold him the dog missed him 30 much.
"A little girl brought Frank to my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

and died soon after. This dlsinherted
and altogether changed his manner Of
life. His youngest brother went to find
him. He embraced him and addressed
him in these words: My brother, our
father, by his will, only wished to
punish tho man you were then, and not
the man you are to-day" The young
est son gave his brother the portion
that was due him.
S. ELOISE TAYLOR.
No. 612 Commerce Street, Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
What I SAP
at the Circus

Pawne.e Bill was in Farmville Fri
day OH what a confusion. There
we're wagons rafting and the sound
OF horses hoots as they trotted over
the pavement, for all the country pco-
pie We're in town.
M, II was very, dreary looking day.
DECIDED Gs whether to rain or not,
mother, father, Margaret and 1 walked
over the muddy streets down to the
lat where the tents We're set up for
the circus.
as we entered the tent the band be-
gan to play, and the cowboys come out
gailopping on their horses. Then came
the Indians. Japs, Germans, and people
from the South Sea Islands. The horses
marched around. keeping time to the
music.
Presently the rain came pouring down
and the tent leaked. so. of course, we
got wet. The show-people couldn't put
on their pretty costumes until 1t stop
ped raining,
Then lady came out riding on a
white horse and made him dance by
sticking spurs in his side. When we
were so interested that we could hard
Is stay in our seats. the men came
around and blocked our way following,
Popcorn and peanuts, only five cents;
buy some popcorn and peanuts!" We
did not miss much of it. as a man he
hind us said. Get out of the way we
can't see through YOU"
Presently the people began selling
concert tickets. SO we knew the show
was nearly over.
At last, men representing nearly all
wei to the people. AS we walked
home we all wished that Pawnee Bill
were in Farmville every day.
LUCILLE BALDWIN.
Age, IL years. Box 2o4, Farmville,
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
A YOUNG SCIENTIST,

They say that no one ever knew
What Waters made of, yet
To me It's plain as two and two;
It's made of drops of wet.
Then there's the Air-I have to smile
To think that have guessed
In such q tiny little while
It's wind that's stopped 10 rest.
And as for Fire, It's very queer
TO find such ignorance.
To mo it seems so plain and clear;
1T flames that hiss and dance.
And then there's Earth, Why. can't they
see?
l cannot understand
Why they arc blind, It's clear to mo
That Earth is made of land.
'1 MLlzABhrH REID,
% u. Canal ST., City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
A SPRING GREETING.

Good-day to you, bright little brook!
I've listened FOR your song,
And though you'd never sing again.
So still you slept out on tho plain,
In all the sleet and snow and rain,
The weary winter long.
Good-day to you, glad little child.
Under the Ice and snow
I've sung all to myself, my, dear,
AS this is-tho' you could not hear
One whisper from below.
Selected by II. ESTELLE GRIGC4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
BROTHERLY LOVE.

a rich merchan had two sons. The
youth to evil ways. tIe irritated his
father, and .scorned his advice The |
old man, before his end. made will
by which he disinherlted his eldest son. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Lucy jackson Robertson, Tally, Va, for
story entitled Morals Wishing Cloak"
Lucille Baldwin, FarmvIIte, Va, for story
entitled "What Saw at the Circus"
Luther w. George, 1881 Monument Ave-
nue., city. for drawing CT an English
Warbler"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
MY DOLLS.

I have fourteen dolls, but I will only
tell the names of those I play with,
which are Mary Jane. Buster Brown,
MGozelle. Victoria, Elizabeth. Ethel,
Louise, and Amy. Buster Is n Turk
doll. Mary Jane is jointed doll, and
Elizabeth, Victoria, and Mozelle are kid
coils. Ethel and Louise are very com
mon dolls, yet think great deal of
and she is the baby doll / will wind
my, story UP by saying T am a little
girl who Is very fond Of dolls.
Tally, Va. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

house and 1 rode him. Taylor knew
him and kissed him, and when the
pony went buck the dog went with
him, but he missed me aud came back
1t had been two years since / had sold
him. MOLLIE w. LAWSON,
AShby Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
THE POOR FAMILY.

Once there was a very poor lady. She
had five children. They We're named
Mary, Charles. Tom, Ethel and Willie.
Her husband was living, but no spent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

cloak. She put 1t on and wished her
self ct The Times-Dispatch office. She
was there in an Instant and was great
~ welcomed by the editor Of the T. D.
c. c.
LUCY JACKSON ROBERTSON.
Tally, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor-I Will sond, IN MI, .,
,,,,, tstihg story for next Sundays paper
VIII ne very glad to see 1t in the paper
an, sorry ! didn't send my piece in time
your true friend TaRy9't, ,ir roHl
foS Boulevard Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor,--I have not written to the r.
d. C. c for long time, but / hope this
story VIII be published. / hope to write
again soon. Hoping to see my story in print
VIII close. With love for all of the mem.
bers, am your old member
LUCILLE BALDWIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor.-I am no, /. ,,,e,,,har -.
nope 10 become one. I have on this naner
u ., story which hope will win prize. and
p,shSe let IL escape the waste basket and bs
p PUP, s Hope to see IL Sunday Please
'o. 30 III" ,,,i paige, NJ. HITE
sl9 Nlrsinla Avenue. Petersburr Va -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Foh lrC ~EGNs
Knapp, Sadie l..
Lawson. Mollle w.
Land, Aubrey
Lynn. Mary S.
Lester. Newman
Martin. Virginia
Mcmillan. Ashton
Maxey. Lois
o'Rork. Leila
Page, Violet
Pratt. Hez
Pacini. Caesar
Passamaneck. Dora
Page. Mary
Richardson, Bessie
Robertson, Lucy ].
Robertson. S. L.
Shelton, Dorothy
selph. Ora B.
Smith, Mary
Scott, Eleanor C.
schwalm. Jake
Station. Lewis C.
Upton, Joseph S.
Taylor, S. Eloise
Turner. Guy
Thweatt. Elsie
Toombs. Cecil
TTner. Miriam A.
Nenable. Mary X.
White. Mamie r.
Woodward, Ruth
Washer, Alice
Whitlock, Rlncr
Wilson. Esther S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
CONTRIBUTORS


Anderson, Preston
Agee. Olive NJ.
Abbott. Leon II.
Alto. Lena E.
Blank. Rosa
Bahlke. William II.
Burwell, Baldwin
Bingham, W. l..
Barksdale. f. e.
Baldwin, Lucille
Buetstein. Moses
Baber, Julian T.
Bruce. John
Cogbill, Mamie r.
Catlett. Mary r.
Councill. Edith r.
Galloway, Willie
Cleneay, Norma S.
Cheatham. Mary
Ea sley, Martha
Fleetwood. M. l..
Fitzwilson. Elise
George, Luther
Gibbs. Gladys V.
Gillian. Irene
GAgg. F. Estelle
Geddy. Vernon
Hanllin. Wilhelmina
Hulcher. Clara
Hite, Matte
Ingram. Ruth
Ingram. Judith
Jones, Ruth
Johnson, Annie T..
Knapp, Esther P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor.-As have not written to ths
T. D, G. c. in a long time 1 will send YOU a
piece, Spring Greeting" and hope It Will
the t: ID. G. G. page so much. Please send
me a badge. Wishing the club much success.
your member. F. ESTELLE GRIGG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor-I read the T. d. c. C. and
enjoy reading IT. and l wish you would
please send me badge. I'm going to send
you drawing. I hope that 1 will win a
prize by the end of next year. Yours truly
MARY RANDOLPH CATLETT,
Arr MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor,-1 haven. wri,te, .. A.. ~
~ -, =, y. Tor long time, and hope viii
YET prize for my story. have been shmt
W, III the mousse for over a week, and an,
now. must close now e''
ESTHER 8. WILSON.
Wa'kerton. King and Queen county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor,-T am now sending you q
poem that Is called "Mamma's Cook
Please publish 1t in tho paper. I have not
written to you for a month, but am going
to try TO write to you regularly. am your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor,-Enclosed find picture Of a
Gibson girl, entitled tho Virginia Girla
which I drew freehand several months ago.
lished and Will not so in the waste basket.
If send you some drawings OF Roosevelt.
Taft, Bryan and Carnegie. Will they be &C.
cepted? They frsehand drawings
Please answer on the T. d. C. C. page.
Yours truly, JULIAN T. BABER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Edtor,--I suppose you think I have
stopped forever being member of the club
but I've not had much time for contributing,
had my picture taken. which you Will find
enclosed, and also picture that I drew,
which Is original. Hoping all the T. d. C. sC.
members had happy Christmas and a bright
New Year, l remain your sincere member. 5
NORMA CLENF,AY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Edltor.--I received the beautiful
medal, and was very much pleased with Il.
The book you sent was splendid. and I en-
drawing entitled the -Four Ages of tho
American Girl" With best wishes for the
club, and hoping to see the good results Of
my efforts, am. your energetic member
BALDWIN BURWELIh
II Berkely Place. stanton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Timberneck Bridge. Va. So n'''' ssAss'

Dear Editor.-The r. G. G. club met on
General Lees birthday. and wrote a sketch
OF Lees life for the occasion, which en-
g, q, with this letter. and hope to see 1t on
mo L. D 2. Q. page With good wishes for
you and all OF the T. d. C. C. members
am, very sincerely yours ~
ELEANOR CowAN4 SMITH. K
Box 127. New River Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

DORA PASS4.M4ANECK, tf
Aged ten years. 4
171s p. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor.-I will write YOU a few lines
this morning before so to school, Our Lea
page was fine. The Fl section of your last
Sundays paper was also very interesting.
am now waiting for another contest. Well,
must now stop With best wishes. an,
your member s
SAMUEL LEE ROBERTSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor..-I saw the T. D. c. c. page
and thought it very nice. want to be-
come member OF Il; please send mo a
badge also send you piece of poetry on
Senshells that selected. hope II Will 20
In the paper, as this is my first attempt
Very respectfully,
ORA BEARTIcE sELPH.
22e3 Venable Street. City. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor--I send story. which hope
to see in our dear old page next Sunday.
think our Lee page was fine last Sunday,
l think 1t would be- nice to have II school
page some time. and get each child TO tell Of
his school-house. lessons, teacher. and every q
thing about one schools life. Now. I viii
close. with lots of happy thoughts. sg AS ever. b
your loving member a5ssi
Crewe, Va ANNIE LEE JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
IF I WERE ONLY A BIRD.

No. 31e Virginia Avenue, Petersburg
Xyo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Dear Editor---I will endeavor o-night to
write to you. Lees page was just grand.
was sorry mine WAS not published. but glad
TO 1t mentioned on the excellent list.
iWashlngton's birthday Is month OFF to-day
then We all will have to get something about
him, MY birthday was the 18th of January:
viii md something for tho page which
hope YOU will publish. ] ara. Your loving
member. LOIS NJ, MASEY. 81
Blackstone. Va,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16
PRESDYTERY WILL
MEET HERE TODAY
Interesting Session Will Be Held
With First Presbyterian.
a LARoE caowD ExPeoTeO

Session win Be Opened This Evening
with sermon BY Moderator. Rev. W.
E. Boggs Of Jacksonvills-An Meet.
ings win Be Public.
The PresbyteFy OF Euwannee, COM
pFlsing the territory Of ali counties
east Of the suwannee river. including
Marion and Putnam counties on the
south, and Of which Rev. W. e. Bosgs
OF Jacksonville is churchman. Rev. L.
r. Lynn Of Palatka secretary and J.
d. Matheson is treasurer. will begin a
three-day session In the First PFesby-
terrain Church 10 this city Tuesday
night, the opening sermon being de-
liveFed By the moderator, DR.. Boggs.
The principal churches in the terri
tory are Jacksonville. Gainesville,
PaIatka, 0eala, Lake City, Live Oak,
White Springs. High Springs, Fernan-
dina, MIcanopy. Mcintosh, AIachua
and Lake Boiler, although there are
many smallek charges
The business meetings will be held
10 the morning and afternoon OF each
day, followed by preaching in the
evening. The business meetings Of
the court are open to all who desire to
be present, and cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend the
evening services.
The following delegates are expect
ed TO be presents
MinisteFs-Revs. DR. w. e. Boggs,
Jacksonville Paul f. Brown, jackson.
Vile; L. r Lynn. Palatks; ]. L. d |
Houston, Keuks; Or. O. W. Hum.
phreys, McIntosh; DR.. w. H. Dodge
0csls; E. w. Way, Fernandina; Dir.
!. w. WaddeIl, Archer; G. r.. Thomp- |
son, High SPRINGS J. F. Ford. Live
Oax; r. A. Sample, Alachua. Eldeyp
o. D. Rinehart, Jacksonville; A. 2
Smith or Thos. McCredie, Micanopy /:
Christopher Matheson. Gainesville; 7. !
]. Horn, Live Oak; Bates. Alachua
A. Means, Mikesville; Hawthorne,
New Hope; ]. w. McOollum, White
Springs w. H. H. Mcleod. Jasper
8. J, Barstow, Pslatka; H. @. Walkup,
Mcintosh Prince, Johnson, @. D.
Wood, Archer; MoLsnehlin. Fairfield
Robinson, Reddick; Henderson, High
springs; J. D. Aldsrmsn, Lake But-
Ter,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16
ii TFRPAL CHURCH
GRAND BUILDING
When Finest and Most Mod
p.-sn Churches in the State.
FURMsHINos MADE 70 oRDER

They Are Nov en- Route and VIII be
Installed as Rapidly as They Come,
MIssIon Services Begin To-day. Con.
Quoted BY Archdsacon webbsr.
Sunday marked an epoch in che his
tory OF the parish Of Holy Trinity and
Witnessed the first ssFvlcea held ia the
new church.
The building is as yet incomplete,
but temporary accommodations have
been arranged and the congregation
VII be able to use the building con.
tlnuously. The oak wainscoating Il
SOW on the way from Cincinnati,
where Il war made, and will be one Of
che most striking features Of the
eburch, extending around the whole
Building TO q height Of five feet, four
inches. The altar, veFandas, Bishops
ehaif aud cFedence are now being
made 10 Mapltowoc, Wis, and will be
o. very handsome dark oak carved by
artlats from the celebrated Passion
Play community at 0beFammergan,
Germany. The font. Of white Yer.
moat marble, and q magnificent brass
eagle lecturn, viii be shipped from
Nsw York 10 few days.
One Of the handsomest sets Of
stained glsss Windows 10 the South has
Teen ordered from 81. Louis and viii
be installed as fast a. they can be
made. Handsome oak doors, q tiled
sanctuary floor and steps OF blue Bed
ford stone for sanctuary aud altar
platform are among the other perma-
nent ornaments for which arrange
nents have been made
Daring the week, beginning this
eRhning, q series CT mission services
VIII be held by AFchdeacon Percy O
Webber Of Boston, one Of the greatest
pseacheFs IL the country, and II is
hoped that deep and lasting impress
Sion will be made, not only on the con-
Rregatlon OF Holy Trinity Church. but
on che community at large. Services
wIll be held daily eta. M, 4 p. m.
and 8 p. m. AFchdeacon Webber will
preach 81 every service
The parish has been very fortunate
- occurring she services Of Archdsacou
Weber, who is one Of the ablest and
lnost eminent preachers in the coun.
Dry. He ls BY no means stranger to
Florida, as for the past two years he
has held missions in the parishes OF
she State
The public generally Ia invited 70
come and hear this great man.