davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
DR.. AND MRS. JOHNSON
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

DR.. and Mrs. johnson. of Muscogee.
have been in the city for the past few
days, being registered at the San
Carlos hotl. They have been In the
city on business, the doctor being call.
ed here, Mrs. Johnson being on q
shopping excursion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
For Future Refernce.

Hanerty was about to be operated
upon for the fourth time for appendi.
GIFTS. The surgeons were all ready to
begin as soon a. the anaesthetic was
administered and stood about with
their knives, needles and other para
phernaiia In readiness. The patient,
with the memory Of other operations
fresh In his mind. asked II he could
make q suggestion
Certainly" said the doctor in
charge. .......,...
Thin. DOCTOR" said Rafferty,, don't
ye think yez had better put me to.
Sether wild hooks and eyes this time?'
National Monthly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Mr.. F. B. Gentry is in the city from
Milton On business and pleasure. He
is with Mrs. D. Wilson on Reus
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle. at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Free candy day TO-DAY
at The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
Just the Ingredients necessary TO tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder. and to cure hackache.
". A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
spothecary, III s. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Western Pictures.

western PICTURES,
It is only few years since moving
pictures portraying western life won
the popularity they still hold at the
present time, and it was then thought
that 1t vas just a momentary craze
soon to die out. It was. thought that
those pictures could be shown in
America only with success but as
soon as they began to appear in
foreign countries they made bigger
hit even than in their own country.
There is certain fascination about
those pictures that holds the specta-
tor spellbound, no matter how much
that spectator may have to say about
the lack OF reality" after leaving the
show. AS soon as the colored litho-
graphs in front Of moving picture
theatre announces Wild West
Drama" he is there again to pay his
tribute to the craze of the nations.
The most popular western pictures
today are manufactured by the New
York Motion Picture Co. bison
fllms) and by the Champion Co. One
| of the very best products Of the lat.
ter will be shown at the Elite Theatre
today, entitled, How Tenderfoot
Made Good 1t deals with rich
fasteners youngster, who Is threat
eueQ 10 De Gu1QoQ py reckless 1r1enQS-
the inviting bottle and late hours and
is sent by his father to the west 80
become a man" How this Young
easterner affords considerable amuse-
ment to the cowboys at first but
finally wins their admiration bv his
pluck in capturing an outlaw single.
| handed in an unique way, and also
captures a. western girl is shown in
a most Interesting manner in this
picture and makes It one Of the most
interesting western stories ever
seen on a moving picture screen.
Another great film shown today is
"The Betrothed's Secret" drama
produced by the Ambrosio Co. one Of
| those wonderfully impressive films in
colors, and NOT to forget the sunny
side Of life. third picture, "Tweedle-
dunn on His First Bicycle, will pro
vide for few minutes Of unadulterat-
ed fun.
| Another feature at the Ente will
be an illustrated song by Mr.. Ray
held and selections by Seel's incom-
parable Elite Orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Change Of Policy at Orpheum.

Commencing next week the Or.
pheum will play two entirely new
shows each week, as Managers W.
covich and Smith have arranged a
split eek with Mobile and all per.
formers who play here Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday will go to Mobile,
and Mobile acts will come here for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In
this way the Pensacola public will
have the pleasure of enjoying a new
show twice each week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

.., .,.. - .-L.a
over our NATIONAL hfmAnent snn wncn
are the in~vitan'e torcfuhnefs OF ANlosh y
storm. Hucn STORM may acron,pn =.
inihished according to ths fnant'er IN
, which u 10 met and directed the now
snouldering emher- arr To be ird mt a
living Name the end ma man can forr'eh
! advantage ~ taken OF the present con
ditions to direct into safe ana patriotc
channels the current. then instead 81
evil good Will How. To accomplish
this nothing - more needful than reSpect
for law and Judges. for they are roweriess
unless supported by an enlightened pub
lie sentiment
MIR. OBrien continued by speaking
OF the spirit at unrest which exists in
our country ana Is Observance tnrough,
ou' IN" world ana oi the eNils that wouin
follow III We should cease 10 trust and
revere our constitution ana law ana
Judges 10 some OF our fellow citizen>.
ne saiu. every partnership spells pun
der. every corporation corruption; every
rnor, evasion ana every inspiration IN
Nj OBrIen closed:
W. cannot shut our eyes to recent
CRITICISM OF our highest courts ana I'M
patience with our constitution nut We
must remember their Office - not yet
ended We Know that patriotism IA not
lead and that when that spirit II invoked
II will rise superior 10 parties or
craftsmanship The hopeful patriot
and IN" Intelligent citizen therefore
knows and feels that the evils which
threaten our country because Of social
inequalities and the rights OF capital
and labor and all the other great au.s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

: in,isp-nd-ncc of ih.. Judiciary as provided
by the trainers of tho Constitution. saying
that this Independence In ia. very key
Stone of tho Government.
should IL ever be- impRirvd.' he said
we may we'll trembl. for IN" perp-tuity
III the Constitution
Henry " Estabrook. speaking for the
LOto@ Club said that Judging from ap-
psarances thew were giving "a dinner "a
supreme Court Justice Hughes lie
added. Judging from appearances also
that IA n very short time the Lotos Club
would be able TO gives dinner To sir. Chief
Justice Hughes. He said that ~ would
D." little rough on the clubs commits
-,-y. hut thar 1t would he glad to give the
dinner nevertheless.
Mr. Hughes IL going back 10 Washing
ION. he said. -wher. during HIS working
hours IN. only place he has to eat IN il
- white tiled lunch room OF the Senate
restaurant It's got To be case of PLAIN
wing and high thinking, which IL the
reverse OF what some of us do here
Mr.. Estabrook, apolOgizing for word
about politics, said that something had
just happened In this country
TAX. New York for example Why
did II happen A man whose canddscy
va, approved by leading Republicans.
running on a platform which ought To
have been a good one Though ! didn I
hear II mentioned M the campaign, went
down To defeat
Why A man in the public eye IL some
times either "A mote OF a monocle. either
irritating or transparent Sometimes va
need To wear moGoCls-. and of late when
NJ Roosevelt ~as assuming everything
'ra Constitution was becoming blurred
aid out OF focus
Lincoln. VINO hated slavery. a heinoi-
thing. never before the war -aid anything
'ha million immigrants whom ". attempt
Ia a-similate annually that but for che
sins 81 certain rich men they themselves
would be rich,
I don't think that MIR Roosevelt
analysed what he was doing He isn't "a
lawyer
Mr. Estabrook said that the Colonel
should have been one. on the principle
~ th- countryman Who set his son to
studying Law because he couldn't do
much but attend to other folks business.
" Justice Morgan J O'Brien said that
JUSTICE HUI hes had been "a stimulating
loader To tho-, who We're fighting for
what Is right and tr'Ie in our governmental
-ystsm.' Tn. change from the arena
II politics To the position of arbitrator
and Judge. Mr. O'Brien said. will no doub BIT
tie a pleasant one for Mr.. Hughes. In
reaching h;s decision Ia put aside the ain :
bl'iOn which he naturally nigh, have
entertained uf being one day the chief
Magistrate Of tn" nation. Mr. O'Bri.n
Thought the new Associate Justir" was
expressed by Danton. the greatest II
the French Jacobins. who went To the
g,Illlotin. declaring il better TO live a
poor fisherman than to have anything
Ia do With the government Of men" The
new field to which Mr. Hughes has sar him
self Mr. O'Brien characterized As higher
field Of human cndeavor' than that Of
-'h" government, of men in a political
way
Mr.. O'Bricn spoke Of the responsibility
Of the courts in maintaining American
institutions and continued In the midst
Of our great national prosperity we could
not II W. would fail to observ. those
dark and ominous clouds which how or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

officer may count upon IA seeking to ad.
minister III" laws according to their fair
intent. lie may all on any other effort to
come 10 his aid, and however potent It may
s"sm 10 -. IA" will utterly IaiI unless h..
"an convey to his cons tituency the impress
SION that the "hief end il nc Their partisa n
nor personal. but to carry the Government
along th" commonly accepted lines OF I'M
partial and efficient administration. fAp-
plause
buf u - not my purpose 30 speak formally
or at length. I desire simply ~ thank
you from tn" bottom Of NV heaVt for a greet
ing with when ! am deeply touched.
nave b~-n transferred Io another sphere
OF effort Iu-tic. must ever he the chief
concern OF democracy. II W. arr tn Rav.
laws they must h" interpreted II We
arc tn hav" constitutions embodying the
fundamental agreement nj the peop-
IN their definition and in their limitation
"f powers they must b- enforced
In. administration Of Justice - the final
security OF ia. liberty that we have won
and II the nnal security Of the equal Oppor-
tunity hat We desire. However lofty may
be the conception NJ the Opporiunltt.- of
leader shIp afforded ny executive ornc"
or al ihr high pr"rogative of tho-s. elected
70 max" y" avs OF "A Tree people We mus
rest our nual confidence for the petpstuIty
OF our inSil uhon- upon All impartial. able
un-.'lhsh ADM ni-'ratIOn 81 Justice by our
courts llTblphgs'i aIgau--
] thank YOU Tor yoII encouraging god
speed u - mot ia" plac" or ~. time to
refer >" the uUrN II tn" courts do desire
70 say that hav" assumed this hsw duty
with tn. deepest sens" of responsibility
AMI strengthened nv your support | -hisr
upon thu, lIf. work with hut one ambition
ami mat ~. thrOughIt tn give 10 this ma tiOn
whatever ability ami strength ! possess
Prolonged applause
Bishop Greer followed Jus,ic. Hughes
( He spoke % the time when Mr. Hughes
I N "A maj fRs.r nf rh..,,
the Bishop was an occasional speaker
at Brown University.
Il n.n NOT surprised IN find he said.
that he has gone steadily on and up IN
fulfilm-nL 81 the stanCh and sturdy
qualities which h.. showed at college
arr pleased tn know that our a--.-c ciat ion
witt hun IL TO continue. called in ash
ingiOn the other day To paw my RESPECTS
tn the President at the White Hour,
and met Mr. Justice Hughes coming out
He said TO me. Their u an old bond Of
union between us Nv lot AT Woooilawn
Cemetery il immediately next TO yoars
l arm pleased 70 know that no matter
how inconspicuous my part ia life may
hav. b..-n in death we wlll he un-
divided
Bishop Greer said thar the ultima,.
purpose of the clergyman and the judR.
~ the same. Ia maintain or interpret
the quality IL justice. no matter what the
popular cutlery
L am not AN optImi-t who saws that
all's right with the world he went on.
nor am | one Of those who say that all
IL wrong with the world But | believe
that this ~ better nation than has ev.
been before. Corruption IL not the rule
but the exception There are moro good
people than bad more true than untrue.
more faithful than false
Attorney General George " Wicker.
sham. the next speaker after Bishop
Greer. said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

rhc service Of free people by reason OF
their choice Prolonged applaus.
do not mean TO imply thar thsre Is any
hesitation with regard Ia accepting public
once any conspicuous lacR OF real IN
Its pursuit Ilaugh ieri. but sometimes even
the Intelligent refer with NippanCN that
speaks III Of their conceptions of the Gov
, ernment under which thev lave
Public Office - the highest opportunity
that can come TO q free citizen. aud ~ -
one OF the great pleasures Of holding such
ofra that quickly with the discharge
OF tia duties comes realization OF the
re. ponsiveness OF he people 10 every sincere
effort to serve Applause. I 20 our Of
my four wears with a profound faith IN our
institutions. Applause go from many
experiences. which at the rim" seemed
grtcvous. realizing that underneath the
turmoil and the con f'ic, Of opinion and in
trs-t there il strong current OF ini"lli-
Hence aud good sense on the part of people
" hose oppor, unities for educ alton anil for
Intercourse have never been euualled
And IL - difYfcu' to convey to another
The impression that one gets ia Office Of be-
inG surrounded by a host OF unseen forces
operating for the benefit Of the community.
and ready 20 work IN support Of every
measure well conceived and faithfully de-
Clared. prolonged applause Apart from
the obvious ag-Br-- Of public opinion
ther" are many grouI-- 81 citizen inter
'.-ted IN important public causes. la many
81 hes" groups men are brought together
with entire unsclnshn-ss and are G-votInS
their tine and energy freely 20 wha they
conceive 10 he 'h. public interest
Their zeal In sometimes einbarrass "a :
their demands cannot ALWAYS he granted
- they would desire to have them granted.
Many such movements easily lend them
selves TO estrsme measures which reflection
canno, commend and IN. busy man en-
CROSSED In the affairs Of his particular lin.
of work often loses -igh' OF 'he extent Of
unsslnsh effort that Is being put forth in
different communities Of the State IN order
'hs' the cause Of public government may be
advanced.
The Executive comes into a sense OF CO.
operation with variety OF helpful move
ments. he comes TO regard himself as,
so an extent. trustee 81 opinion with
regard ,o many desirable ends And so
" IL that however opposed, whatever the
conflict. there is a constant and abiding
.~nsa Of support which. IN addition to the
satisfaction Of the performance Of what
IL conceived to Do duty. makes the hold
ing Of high office a conscious privilege
lApplau,e
y would be impossible for me 20 express
n the people oi me state my sense 81 grail
;isi. az tn. 'oniid.nce they r.pos. Af,er
al u n not the particular Thing that Is done
that 10 80 important. in my Judgment. a.
ne way Of doing " And II 10 the NAL ing
Of our Institutions work they Nere IN
tended to work according to those simple
principles oT government under-t ood Of all
men. 80 easily apprehsnded and difficult
In apple alton. that command. the best
enorts and all The bil!ty and strength that
one may possess
II is the spirit Of our institutions of I'M
partinlitv in administ ration Of etyci.nry in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

The Wall street edition Of TIVE EVENING sun
ron ialns all the financial news and the stock and
bOnd quota Hons % she close of the market The
closing quota ions. Including TIC bid and ssked-
prizes. WITH additional news matter. arc CON
aimed also In The nishs saitisn Of TIVE EvRNINe
UH-A@p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

William kurtz. a messenger hoy. was
arrested Yesterday on the charge OF
taking letters from letter boxes in the
apartment house at N West IUsth street
He had twenty nine letters in his peck cts
all differently addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PRopERrrES
MODERN BUILDINGS. WELL LOCATED.
ALL UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP.
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL HoxELrKk.
ALWAYS IN FIRsr-cLAss ORDER.
APARTMENTS or EVERY SIZE.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY.
ALL DEALINGS DIRECT WITH OWNER.
THE RAYMOND. sl4 IA IT, nv.
Three rooms and bath. $3.50 b sx7.n.
THE LORRAINE. i4o4 Para q. nv.
Five rooms and bath. IS and 90.
i8s3 HARVARD 81. NV.
Six rooms and bath. 80.
BLENHErM COURT. l4Ao.l4l4 Gal. q. nv.
THE KINGMAN. AZ Man. ave. ~.
Five rooms and bath. Sss.
THE vENTosA. ID. and D SITS. nv.
One and two rooms. with baths and kitchen
cites. SIS to s7s.5o.
THE DORCHESTER I2tA and Nd. ave. "a.
One and two rooms. 8 to ST.
Il ST. NV.
One to three rooms and bath. SIC to go.
THE ASTORIA. "a and SITS. nv.
Roors. - up.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
BLISS BUILDING.
IS ST. NV.
Phone Line. 1880. W. Z. cowEN. Ms.
once open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1910.
Ao0 ls q HILL lNCJ.
THE AIIEpArE.

10S5 y 81. NV.
THE AIIENDArE,
w. ~ n H. ave and st. NV.
apartments left: Ssa to $3.50 each; large
osas''s sEsvr sss!lss E ss,f ara ft
MENT. etc. - An
THE cHALFoNrE,
Very desirable location: ~ blocks from pu-
apartments Of 5. and d roSIa. s .na Sats
n EACH APARTMENT. etc. Prices. 5000
THE NOTTINGHAM,
2ie4 st. NV
vsfy de:i, :. location. 81 ns.. Dupont Circle:
EACH AP Psff .se.: s21so ss q s.ssS
esch.
THE MISSIONER formerly the Lusou,,
Cor. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
convenient location: best car service and
suans easy BEING nod..ed ana r.nosassd
Throughout: ELbcfRIC ELEVATOR SERVICE:
:ss s.ss SSIsss. res: vs. q
THE pupprGToN.
1744 LAnier place NV.
Exeellently located on wsshington Heishts
PHONE SERVICE IN EACH APARTMENT;
WV du0 Soo-oV
THE GENEVA,
Corner Of nth and q SITS. NV.
First door. corner apartment; suitable foy Q
tic lighted. Rent. 5000.
THE CHESHIRE.
1855 Columbia road.
rooms and bath. $3.50: rooms and bath,
$3.50: north and south exposures; rear and
mont porches: fine lawns.
THE wALLRAFF.
802S 18th ct. NV.
Overlooking the city. Only one vacant apart
ment; s very light room: and tiled bath: IN
excellent condition. Would have to be seen 70
be appreciated. Rent only $3.50.
THE WILTON.
1881 18th Ut. NV.
Convenient to car lines and schools. Apart
ments Of 4. and large rooms and tiled baths:
very bright and cheerful. Rents. $3.50 to $40.
THE HARVARD.
1920 Harvard ct. NV.
One OF the handeomest squares on Mt. Pleas
ant. One apartment: rooms and bath; Win
THE NAPLES.
us 18th st. NV.
government departments Electric elevator;
and rooms and bath: TELEPHONE sERv-
ICE &c. IN EACH APARTMENT. Rents. $3.50
THE MARION,
Corner 10th and III SITS. NV.
lines. Apartments Of rooms and bath: 5000
Melton. 4th and n Y. ave- $27. so to 5000
1928 LIST NV. LIST door. ST. and bath. 80
OVo lItn. rooms. Wow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

TwO-FAMILY FLATS.
1880 Irving st.. ID floor. 6r., b.. $3.50
HAS T st. NV. ID door. 6r.. b.. $3.50
223s Decatur st.. ID door. 6r.. b.. .e21. 80
1871 Kalorama I'd. No. 4. 6r., b. $3.50
2S2S 18th st. NV, ID door, 6r.. b. $27.60
1911 Kalorama I'd, No. 8. 6r., b.. .$N. 80
1877 18th ct. NV. I'd floor. 6r., b. $50
1879 LIST Ut. NV. LIST floor. 6r., b. $3.50
2215 n st., I'd door. 6 rooms. bath $3.50
ITS willard st.. "a door, 6r.. b. $3.50
l7l4 willard ST., "a door, 6r, b. $3.50
1713 Euclid st.. "a floor. 6r.. bath $2550
001 East Cap. ST.. ID floor. Or. b. $500
2709 18th ST.. LIST floor. 5r.. b. .... $3.50
2703 18th st., LIST door. Or. b.. $3.50
1889 Mass. ave. Sc. LIST a.. br.. b. $500
4s7 10th 1t. ne. list door. 5r.. b. $3.50
SIS 5th st. ne. ID door. Or. b. =. 5000
2soi sherman ave-. lst floor. A.. SO e
Sos Florids ave.. I'd door. 5r., b. 5000
1901 Ut. NV, LIST door. 5r.. b. $3.50
Ssll st.. LIST door. ar. b:;s...Mss-ssco
1880 18th ct. NV. ID floor. Or. b.sls;t0
SIN Morton ct. ne. LIST. floor. r.. b$l7-5O
Gil Morton pl. ne; ID a.. 4r. b.. -G!so
638 Florence me-, LIST floor. ar, b. .14.50
4ss Tenn. ave. ne. ID floor. Ar; b,Slaso
]36h Tenn. ave. ne. list a., Ar, b. $3.50
431H Tenn. ave. ne, LIST a., Ar, b. 1880
las ut. me-. LIST floor. Ar, b. .S13.0
1l6 ID Ut. ne. LIST floor. Ar. b. 1880
43S 10th ut. ne. ID door. 6r., b. $3.50
617 10th me-. LIST noor, Dr., b. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

THE CHEVY CHASE
AZ the Circle. Chevy Chase D. C.; q s s,std
ins e strictly nreproof and fully equipped VIVA
ever modern convenience.
I'm lawns and extended view N every -
seof1Sn Hiahest elevation In the Dlstrict.
.vS.ff KEAyR BROS, l410 y q. 1.Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

~. n -. ave and Ut. NV.
spartmenes left: $42 TO Ss2.5o each: large
RcrSn En;i, sssnctive building: electric light
MENT. etc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

THE DRESDEN.
On Washington Heights. at south
west corner OF Connecticut and Kali
Drama avenues. and southern end OF
the new Connecticut ave. bridge. over
looking Rock Greek valley; building
new: modern. high-class. nreproof:
contains apartments OF 10 rooms and
baths to & rooms and bath. at mod
crate rates: separate rooms for serv-
ants: three elevators: inspection in
vited: diagrams. prices and other In
formation cheerfuily furnished on ap-
plication. Apply at the building or
SWARTZELI. RHEEM 4 HENsEY CO..
au2o-tf TIT 18th 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

THE NORTHUMB ERIlAND.
Persons desiring modern. well ar
ranged and homelike apartments
should not fail to see those In the
Northumberland. situated on New
Hampshire ave. and v st. NV.
with expansive outlook north. west
and south. and accessible by Capital
Traction cars on U street and 18th
street. and BY herdic coaches on 18th
street. Prices range from &2S to SIS
per month. Representative at the
building to show apartments both day
and evening. Your inspection is cor
daily invited.
SWAkTZELI., RHEEM HENSEY CO..
au20-tf TIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

THE NOTTINGHAM,
2l3l Ut. NV
Very desirable location. near Dupont Circle:
apartments OF 3, and 3 rooms and hath each .
electric light, TELEPHONE SERVICE n
EACH APARTMENT. ETC.; $27.5O to $3.50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20
BILLIARD AND POOL
ROOM DAMAGED BY FIRE

Damage to the extent of 81 900
was done this morning at 1920
O'Clock by fire at the billiard and
pool room of oscar Dimmick, 1929
Meyers street. Part of the building
is occupied by a clothes cleaning es-
tablishment, and in this some gaso-
line fumes caught fire and the fire
spread quickly. Fortunately nobody
was injured. Four pool tables were
damaged badly, and the roof of the
building was burned off. Dimmick
carried insurance, but the amount is
not known as he is out of the city.
Nos. and hose companies and No.
4 truck company answered the alarm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE BY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday at the First Baptist
church a special memorial service
will be held and on the occasion sew
leral of the former pastors OF the
church will be present. The pastor.
the Rev. NJ. e. Dodd. is working on
the program and has secured the
consent of the Rev. w. X. Penrod.
of Clebourne. Texas; the Rev. ].
Howard Carpenter, of Georgia; and
the Rev. ]. d. Moody. of Martin.
Tenn; and possibly the Rev. G.. w.
Perryman, of Norfolk, Va. In the
afternoon a special memorial service
will be held at the church. and all
of the Baptist churches in the city
will unite The service Will be for
the departed members and especial
.ly in memory of the late John r.
Puryear, for many years an officer
in the church. At the afternoon
service several addresse will be
made. DR.. Penrod will preach at
the morning service while the Rev.
J. Howard Carpenter will preach
the evening sermon. A large attend
ance Is expected at all of the SER
vices. An invitation was extended
to all of the former pastors( but
some we're unable to be present.