davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

The Free Lance Is prepared to DO Job
work OF all kinds In up-to-date style at
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done IN our Office win compare
favorably with the best to be had any
partment, who has been working in this
Office for many years, IL one Of the most
experienced msn In the business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
ACCIDENT At r. q. CROSSING

Mr.. Q. Pitts. drayman, was crossing
the railroad on Main street Friday even
ing when the hind wheel Of his wagon
was struck by a passing freight train.
The wheel was broken and Pitts was
thrown out but not injured. A large
crowd OF people was attracted to the
scene
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Navy SURGEON Dead.

Washington. May S.-Passed Assist
ant Surgeon James De Bruler. U. 8
N. died on board the United States
ship Paducah at San Juan, accord
ing to advices received at the navy de.
partment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
ICEBERG HITS LINER

Lake champlain Forced to Put In at
st. Johns, N. r.
st. Johns. N. F.. May S.-The steam
ship Lake Champlain. bound from
Liverpool for Montreal. put In here.
leaking from a hole stove in her bow
by an iceberg on Cape Race. There
are about 1000 passengers on board.
The accident occurred during a
dense fog.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. the famous
little liver pills, small. gentle and sure.
Sold by Goolrick's Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

II pours the OIL OF lie into your sys-
TEN, warns up and starts tbs lie blood
circulating-makes you feel healthy and
happy. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 30 cents. Tea or
Tablets. VI. Il. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

nyou expect to get the original Carboi
iEed Witch Hazel Salvs. you must be sur
II is DeWitt's CarboliEed Witch Haas.
Salye. 1t is good for cuts. burns ami
bruises, and Is especially good for piles.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Goolrick's q
Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
.REXALL
Cherry Juice Cough Syrup

Relieves Immediately stubborn
coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and
difiicu!t breathing. Contains no
harmful drugs; does not impair d.
gestion. It's delightful flavor renders
Il OF all cough syrups the most pala-
table and pleasant TO take. Children
take 1t without cosxing Sold under
guarantee to give satisfaction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Wouldn't Postpone AntloambIIno sIIl

Tallahassee. Fla. May s.-By a vote
Of twenty to four the Florida state
senate refused to postpone indefinitely
the Sloan race track gambling bill and
passed II from second TO third reading.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

ths Free Lance 10 prepared 10 DO aIf
kinds OF Job printing IN frst-elass styis
~ nolsrats prissa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Saturday, May 22nd ,

1909, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder n nice little home two
miles west Of HARDWOOD church, Stat
ford county. Virginis, containing 90
acres. 3 roods and 3S perches. W hich land
has on IL house and will make some
body q good home.
Terms OF sale, cash.
A. W. EABREY. Trustee.
lap20-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Public Sale
OF A
NiCelittIe Home
in Stafford county, Va.

Pursuant to the provisions Of a deed
OF trust dated November 2Sth. 1907.
from Walter F. Grinnan TO the under
signed trustee, duly recorded In the
clerks Office OF the Circuit court OF Stat
ford county. default having been
made In the pay ment OF the note therein
secured, and being thereto requested by
the holders OF the said note, the under
signed trustee will. before the auction
house OF N. b. Kinsey. corner Princess
Anne aud Commerce streets, Fredericks-
burg. Va, at II O'Clock N on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

Barb Wire, Guns, Pistols, Rasors,
Anlves' etc, will be sold at reduced
prices TO suit the times, Money can
pc saved By purchasing at ssott's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

"HKIF NANfFN
Advertisements. both Mals sna
Female.
one Cent n Werd-
Minimum Charge for Any Ad. acc.
Ads under all ether headings
s cents per line. six words
counted to each line. When
charged 10 account, actual nutn-
Der Of lines as set viii be count
ed Seven insertions made tef
the price OF six. when cash -
paid. All cap lines VIII be count
ad as two iines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
BIRTH NOTICES.


fsosd0u-To the wife ~ W. Gordon
HAS stargiss Read. ostohsr ,. daa3h-
ter
sturgiss Road. Octetey :. a daughter
2horeti--Ta the Nlse of J. ShaFskt.
ssla a6th q vs. October !. a san
Champion the wife ~ VI Cham"
ptsn ~ tath ~ uetahsr =. a sen
keuaesly -a the Wifa u n. Kennedy,
Brlll-Te ass wife o. r. hsait city
orfoher = q hauxhfsr.
I.oamls--Ta fhe Is he 81 T. Loatais. fet
18th n October g 4 son
Esrassr-r0 shs Wife 81 g. rrafer rity
October ]. a son.
fseAnp@ls--To the wife % T. o2@asrsii.
esef sofia = W. 0eAober :. q dausnser
walters ghe wifo pf 4. walters.
city October l. q dsashisf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
DEATH NOTICES.

---~--~--~--------s
Ianrffon--f f.nuFtun. ah0uf s. sep
tenaber ~. Seattle General hospital
Hopkins - bella Hopkins. 90. oetptEr
q eSt2 ~ tsth
nannsIsan-E usnniIscn. 10. October
q Ills Virginia
ErfirKs8r Evrau FfifHnaau. ore
month 0stohsr ssfF seth ~ W
Sehwabiaad Naiiie Sehustiant. >, oe-
fober s 4BIr CurliNa
Gieed--stfah Ciesd. 80, oetotsF ?. iiis
Terry
f.lttfefieid- -Mary I.ftfieffeid. 20. octo-
her q 2E1s Hgward n.
Mitcheii--W iiitam Mitchell. 1. October
= 1gsz " 18th
kaen4inK Marie Aarsiiug. about IS.
October 4. xff Fell
HertI--Esia Bsr1. IS. October 4. z9fs
W sssh
Richards uhiue Richards. 50. Oe-
tober g. In this city.
Hsek-Franees Beck. 50. October .. IA
Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.
$25. 00--Buy a Farm
Now--$25. 90
wv VIII OWE YoU wonK


wiz slave away your iifs IN shs city
and alive everything 500 make % thf
DnENDY LANDLORD ana The grocery
trust. when n is 90 nany ~ buy a ten
acre farm that viii mako yea ipdepsnd-
sntf Magazine Farm Tracts hts fiEht
~ she edge ~ the rapidly growing and
thfing town ~ Naratiue. % the main
iiHH ~ ths Northern Pacific railroad,
about half way betWsen seattle and
Portland The coil 10 deep. rich loan,
absolutely nee from rock ~ gravel, ana
needs nniF cultivation ana seed % pro-
dues tho finest fruit ami vegetables
sfeps that can Do KraWn iH the state
Two res railroads the Great northern
and the Union Pacific niN shortly be-
operating iheiF trains through fhis Sec
it0n and property VIII rapidly Increase
81 salua There are stores hotels
churches schools. etc. within few mln-
nfra aaik ~ every tract Several large
mile furnish employment 10 property
owners the year around. and ~ can pot
you o. wnrk fha neat day after FaB ref
there " yea want lob 1Hsf think ~
hsstihiesi and moot desirable Part ~
washington Tor pniF $780, tst down ana
ttg a month These tracts are selling
very fast and you fuasf hurry n you
uani opA ACT NOW. This IL your
oppsfiauitg.
OnE0og a wARHIN0TON DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY
tsa-ts9 Central NidE
CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
Builders Notice

aGNio0. on the corner, level ana cleared.
fi.4eol fino cash, balance terms See
7. b. Evett Co, owners. etth and
fhinnoy ay Phones; Ind. White 2t9s
North 10. -~t-u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
Youngstown

it6a CASH 81 SOC ss08 Cash
f-rnefn mes house. niochs from ; car
lines DC minutes from Pioneer. heing
on Pigeon Hninf Mtfh Ar excellent
vis@ naianer go per monfh Look
b. un
1895 CASH geEta 4tnh CASH
New AaFu0fn. nicely arranged hHues,
htaths from = car iinea sikh a fire
Fira and incasinnl eli rooms are large
ard sell lighted. aifh exceptionally
lAFAa stHHrfe al fnf fhe above price.
TIDE LAMuN
hamf exceptional factory tef athens on
he West waterway ~ IN the uuMamish
valley. whore values aFe sure 90 Increase
Here ia shmpins iffNe1a building
teN2ss naunfrs fuad on one side river
an thw wfhFr tMn. hfnfh ab0Ya dfAW
BRIDGE fuF ft.cee. haif cash. balance 20
suit
a WILKES 60.
Fhons Aeams atil Central i1s1.
Assisence. West -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

Sslfieatiou cannot be given
after IL o'clock daily.
RAI.I.AHp AGENCY - p. II
Mullen. 54ea Ballard av., OPP.
city uall. Phone. Ballard sos
MAIN oFFIcE--Seventh ay.
between Union and University.
Phones. Main 1850. Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
Only 1926 Cash
Northwest Seattle

Fivc-room new modern cottage. lot
b0Sloo. south front; close TO Fremont
Ballard car line; close In. Price sa4eo,
Only $3.50 cash.
YOUNG & BRonERG,
20oo Vernon Place. Phone Ballard $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

---a---a-ssa-s-ssss-a-' "a
WOoDHOI sE 4 PIsArT FNhN Y
ais Pike street -

Also many other makes q .1as, =
enok stoKsa AZ equally great
HEATERS !, ~.
We call attention 70 our tas ~, y. ~
ter oak heating stoves Va a u1s.
wood burners The assofiiasa.ss s.neth
piete In beauty 81 design $4,000 $4,000
material ana durability % sssf "a
they are up 10 the chartet - ~
which means perfection ..ssr Il -
We also have gooap n Hssr,e Al ~
ond hand heating stoves ~ so<5
@nt A. about one third ths flfs ss.s ~ u
NM need a heating stove rea ~. ess''
hc suited both in style ana ,sssaRssNIrsglR'
WOODWOusE 4 Pl4AffilF 49,
co,
as pike street .ssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star cannst guarantee sc-
euraey or assume re.pomstots'y
for errors Of any Kind occurrs~n
IN t<lephosed advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
$3.50

rfvE seFes ~ aeaa rich level alder
l.lftef sand sltaaie 90 good cnuntF
faAa Sues thfss snd one haf MILES from
pnsflAto And une ana enc half miles frqm
sAif wafrf Lee ttfsi ana aurfnnnaef
W prosperous Hsaaii fanfhsfs Tsrins tfs.
cash. belahfa eAay.
Or HANSON a CO.
&4a.tiss1tgsa1s SeN fets Hiceh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
$1,25O

GOiSo AWAY; my 10 ACRES water
front, nice maple shade trees. fine beach,
only 1916 terms i2b down, 80 per month.
See Rice or suttcr On boat Venus. Pier s.
before 10 "a. IN. foreuo0ua 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

~SItuatlous Wanted" adNsr-
tssementa. both male and female.
half a cent a word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06

i.ost-Tuesday afternoon. iadya EigIn
watch Monogram A. O. O. on watch
and fob. Reward. Telephone East zsG4
~ lh9. faiV 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-06
S10O
$500

one acre ~ land. partly improved. on
Heaenn Hiii for above price. 10 iine
- growth ~ city. Nice View. wnef
needs money 80 pay off mprtEaRe on
same ~ $3.50 Must be ~ Gee cash. hhl~
anes five years. 2 per cent
Ole HANSON CO.
sit-stt.1ifssi1 New York Hipck
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
NATIONAL WOMEN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

The latest information gained at
the Sunday+School Congress head"
quarters is that during the past few
days a large number or women OF na-
tional reputation, doing religious as
we'll as educational work, had sent
their acceptances to invitations to be
present during the Sunday ay-School
Congress, which is only few days
away. Although the message came
to the Secretary of the Congress
through Miss N. H. Burroughs, who
is headquartered at Louisville, 1t Is
authentic, as Miss Burroughs is in
direct correspondence with the lead
ing women of the United States.
Among those who are certain to at
tend are Mrs. Lula M. Jackson, Field
Secretary of the Women's Conven-
ton. Mrs. Jackson created quite a
stir in the East during her last tour;
Miss M M. Kimball, of Texas, who is
also connected with the work, and
who has been heard very pleasantly
/ in Nashville on several occasions;
Mrs. Vienna Parker, Chairman of the
Executive Board of the Women's Con
vention; Mrs. G. H. Parrish, of Lou
isville, national treasurer of the Con
vention and Mrs. M. e. Hamilton, oi
Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Hamilton is
the President of the Women's Ten
nessee State Convention, and she Is
| among the active workers who helT
! to keep alive the national body. In
! fact, it is learned that nearly the en-
I tire board, representing one woman
from each state, is making an effort
! to get to Nashville because the off1cia
call for their board meeting has beer
issued and the meeting will be held
! in connection with the Congress. II
was stated at headquarters this week
that in all probability the Secretary
of the Assignment Committee who Ii
preparing homes for the delegates
and mailing out cards together will
the Secretary of the Congress Move
ment, would have to work overtime
if they would keep up with the
amount of business brought by the
carriers daily.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21

ders and Prof. Ira T. Bryant, of Nash
vile, Tenn, who are alumni of the
school, and members of the associa-
tion. They have known Prof. Archer
for many years. The prediction is
now freely made that, aside from
all the advantages both in experience
and qualifications, Prof. Archer now
enjoys others as a result of these two
endorsements. 1t is expected that the
selection of the president will be made
and the announcement published dur
ing the Commencement exercises
which will be held on the 9th inst.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
ATTORNEY WILLIAM HARRISON
COMING,

There will be In Nashville during
the Sunday-School Congress VIM.
Harrison, Attorney and Counselor at
Law. Mr.. Harrison comes from Okla
homa, his adopted state. but is
no stranger to the citizens of this
city as he is well and favorably
known, having been a member Of the
faculty OF Roger Williams Universi-
ty during the prosperous period be-
fore the destructive fire. Since leav-
ing the schoolroom Mr.. Harrison has
been regularly engaged in the prac-
tice of law, and has made great sue
cess. He is looked upon as the lead
ing attorney in the State of Oklaho-
ma. To Mr.. Harrison, above ALL is
due the credit of the severe test of
the constitutionality of the recent
Jim Crow law enacted by the State
of Oklahoma He has fought these
cases with pluck and energy and now
it is before the United States Court
and will be tried in st. Paul, Mimi,
early in July. His visit here will be
in the interest of the Sunday-School
Congress, as he is yet closely identi-
fed with religious work, being an
active church worker in the me-
tropolis of the new state. Coming
with Lawyer Harrison will be a num-
Der of distinguished men and women
from Oklahoma, like Rev. S. S. Jones,
D. D., Revs., Buchanan, Jernagin,
Prince, Claiborne and a score of 9TH
ers. Some are Tennesseans, who
have been seeking their fortunes in
the West and others will be strangers
to the city, but veterans in the Chris
tian army.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21

The annual concert of the Fisk Glee
Club was grand success. The au-
dience was the largest pay gathering
ever assembled at the university and
represented the culture of Nashville
both colored and white The concert
itself was of higher class than any
former Glee Club entertainment. The
opera choruses, Battle Hymn" from
Rienzi, by Wagner, "Steersman, Leave
the Watch" from the Flying Dutch
ham," by the same composer, "The Joy
of the hunter" from der Freischitz"
by Weber, gave weight and dignity
to the program, while the selections
from the Negro Folk Songs Some
O. these Mornings" 'You Hear the
Lambs a-crying," and Swing Low"
added a quality of tuneful emotion
which touched the hearts of all. The
two quartets composed of Messrs. Bur-
nam, Mitchem, Wesley and Kendrick,
and Messrs Work, Myers, King and
Ryder gave a striking variety which
the audience appreciated very much.
The popular song, That's what the
Rose said to Me" was pronounced hit
and had to be repeated The vocal
accompaniment was arranged by
Prof. Work, Mr., Myers captivated the
audience by singing in his own style.
"a Negro Love Song" by Prof. J. w.
Work, and then returned to carry the
whole house by storm by his reading
from Dunbar The entirely new feat
ure of the program was the appear
ance of the soprano soloist, Mrs. Mar
tha Broadus-Anderson of Chicago, III.
To say that she won a place in the
hearts Of her audience is to state it
mildly. Her stage manners were simp-
ly perfect, and her perfection lay in
her simplicity. To be received as
she was by such gathering as greeted
her was an enviable compliment. She
was to sing four solos but the audience
compelled her to sing seven, and
clamOred for more, but the length of
the program forbade her singing long
er
The Fisk Glee Club is composed of
about twenty members, but by the
careful training which they have re-
ceived, they make more music and get
more volume than a much larger
number of singers ordinarily can do.
The quality of their voices is as
varied as the timbre of the orchestral
instruments yet when taken in en-
semble they leave nothing to be de-
sired. This accounts for their wonder
full rendition of songs of such diverse
character a "Steersman, Leave the
Watch and Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" They were as much at
home in the dashing choruses of that
eccentric revolutionary genius, Wag-
ner, as they were in the beautiful
grooming melody of the heart-broken
strains Of the happy Negro.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
PROF. w. G. HYNES TO RETURN
TO The CITY.

Last Monday night at First Baptist
Church, Rev. N. B. Bronaugh, pastor,
Prof. and Mrs. w. G. Hynes appeared
to large audience that came out to
withenss their new selections, "The
Runaway Boy" and the "Drunkard's
and Gamblers Life" The pictures
are great illustrated scenes that bring
to the minds of the people the condi-
tion that surrounds their homes.
They were very appealing, as Mrs.
Hynes at the organ rendered softly
Where is my wandering boy to-
night?" Down in a licensed saloon,
was echoed through the church as
the picture was being illustrated on
canvas. On Saturday Prof and Mrs.
Hynes will arrive in Nashville for
one week of recuperation and will
open up a series of entertainments
of three weeks at the various church
es of Nashville.
The opening engagement will be
at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. G.
H. Clark, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
ANNUAL CONCERT
FISK GLEE CLUB
THE ATTEMPT FRIDAY NIGHT
ECLIPSES ALL FORMER.
Mrs. Anderson of Chicago
A Special Feature.

LARGE AUDIENCE TURN OUT TO
HEAR SINGERS-NoT DlsAP.
POINTED IN THEIR EXPECTA-
TIoNs-HoUSE KEPT CoNTIN-
UoUsLY IN ROAR OF APPLAUSE
-MR. MYERS CAPTURES THE
HOUSE SINGING AND READING
-PRoF. J.W.WoRK SINGS WITH
HIS USUAL EASE AND GRACE.
FULLNESS - CONCERT A SUC-
CESS FROM EVERY STAND
POINT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
PROF. ARCHER
ENDORSED
CHOICE OF ALUMNI FOR PRES
IDENT
A. { M. College, Huntsville.
Alabama.

MAY SUCCEED LATE PROF. Will
LIAM II. OUNClLL-HAS BEEN
CONNECTED WITH SCHOOL
FOURTEEN YEARs-WAs AL.
MOST UNANIMOUSLY EN-.
DORSED BY ALUMNI-EXPECT.
ED ELECTION WILL TAKE
PLACE DURING COMMENCE.
MENT WEEK-MR. ARCHER
WOULD BE VERY ACCEPTA
BILE PRESIDENT GRADUATED
FROM MEHARRY, CLASS 1908.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tennessee School for the Blind, SO
Tennessee street, makes the follow
ing announcement:
May 21, 1880 p. m.-Recital, Miss
Blalark.
May 26, 1880 p. m.-May Exhibition.
May 1928, from a. m. to 12-EK.
aminations.
May 30, at 8 p. m.-Annual Sermon
by Rev. G. L. lines.
May 81, at 7:30 p. m.-Primary and
intermediate Departments.
June 1, at p. m.-Entertainment
for Board of Trustees.
June 2, at 1880 p. m.-Closing Ex.
ercises.
We cordially invite all to attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
NJ. G. +. COLLEGE COMMENCE.
MENT.
Rev. C. H. Clark breaches the Fourth
Baccalaureate Sermon to a
Kentucky School.


Hopkinsville, KY, May 17-For
four conse ecutive years Rev. G. H.
Clark, d. D., of Nashville, Tenn,
has been invited and has accepted the
honor of preaching the baccalaureate
sermon of the M. & F. College, To-
Gated here. This school has as its
President Prof. P. r. Frazier,
young man of wide experience in ed
ucational circles. The sermon was
preached ON last Sunday in the Cos
pei Tabernacle before a splendid au-
dience. A popularity about this col
lege that possibly is not enjoyed by
other schools is that Notwithstanding
it is denominational school, the en-
tire city unites in the support and
furtherance of the educational inter
ests fostered by the school, hence, on
last Sunday every house of worship
in the city suspended service, inclu-
ding Sunday-school, to hear the Rev.
DR.. Clark, who, by the way, is a ma
tive Kentuckian and is idolized by
the school and people. 1t is learned
IhcbI Ihlo OuOtOn WeuO 1htbuS vi cbCOQ
some years ago in honor of Dr. Clark
and since then it has been kept up
from year to year.
At p. m. an immense audience
filled the auditorium of this magnifi-
cent tabernacle thel argest and most
spacious in the city, to listen to Rev.
Mr.. Clark deliver his sermon. He
spoke from Matt. 10: 0:16-" Behold,
send you forth as sheep in the midst
of wolves: be ye therefore wise as
serpents, and harmless as doves" His
subject was Wisdom and from this
he proceeded in an impressive and
logical way to deliver one of those
able, soul-stlrrlng sermons, succeed
ing, as usual, in capturing his audi
ence. The speaker was never in bel
ter form. 1t looked as though the en-
tire city had tried to hear this one
sermon. One of the features of the
day was the splendid music Prof. Fra
zier is specialist in vocal music and
this being known, it had the tendency
to enlarge the crowd. No OCCASION
through the year offers more enjoy
ment to the city than these union
services. The school sends forth
this year larger classes from all de
! partments than any previous year
They have also enjoyed a most sue
cessful term, and especially does this
apply to the Theological Department
under Rev. DR.. Foston. A surprise
developed after the sermon. Some
one suggested a free-will Offering, az
there was no admission charged
This succeeded in producing $1,000
in cash, with several hundred dollars
in pledges, which was turned over fo7
the benefit Of the school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
Program.

1. Paper-C. V. Roman, M. D.,
Nashville, Some Important Differen.
tial Diagnoses.
2. Paper-W. D. Nicholson, D. D. S.,
Memphis, "Cancrum Oris."
3. Paper-Geo. A. Jackson, Phi. G.,
Memphis, "The Advantages of Nation.
al Formulary Prescriptions Over Pro
prietary Prescriptions"
4. G.. G. Hardin, M. D., Murfrees-
boro, Cholera Infantum."
5. H. w. Lane, M. D. Jackson.
6. ]. w. Evans, M. D., Browns
Vile.
Z. A. L. Thompson, M. D., Mem
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8. ]. H. Holman, M. D., Nashville
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10. A. N. Kittrell, M. D., Memphis,
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