davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-19
FORM INTO CAMPS.

fOfh 1NiO CAhiS.
,. With pride and pleasure he also
announces that 1.410 camps are
already enrolled in the 9. G. v,
organization, with application in sor
over 100 more. Ex-Confederate SOL
diers and sailors everywhere are urged
to form themselves into local asSocia-
tions, where this has not already been
done: and all associations. bivouacs,
encampments and other bodies rot
members Of the I. c. v, association
are earnestly requested to send in ap-
plications to these headquarters, with
out delay, so as to be organized in
time to participate in this great re-
union, and thus unite with their com
radeS in carrying out the laudable and
philanthropic objects Of the Unired
Confederate Veteran organization.
3. lie heartily approves Of the wis
dom shown by the veterans in their Sc
lection of the Queen City Of the
Southwest" the beautiful and progress
sive city OF Dallas, in the Empire
State Of the South, the mighty state
of Texas. the youngest of the glorious
siSternood Of southern states, but now
the greatest in territory, population
and resources, and with limitleSS fu-
ture, as meeting place for this their
twelfth annual reunion. as it is so sit
uated geogra phically, that it is acces-
sible to very large number OF the
L. G. V. camps.
In addition to this Dallas, and, in
fact. the entire state of Texas, is
noted for boundleSs hospitality, and
for the love and devotion which her
golden-hearted sons and beautiful and
accomplished daughters have always
bestowed upon the "Old Heroes of the
Sixties" who stood for four long years
before such overwhelming odds.
Once before in the hospitable city
of Houston, in 1895, and now again IN
that state Of marvellous growth and ex-
panding greatness, the lovely city OF
Dallas; Texas, through her chivalrous
sons and glorious women. has invited
the remnant Of the followers Of that
mighty southern army, to the valor
and greatness Of which she contribu-
ted so much through her noble sons
and peerless women, to meet once
again upon her soil, and nenew old ties
formed in the camp and upon the bat
tlefeld, and old friendships made
amids danger and hardShipS. to drink
again out of the same canteen," to sit
again around the same camp fires, and
clasp hands in comradeship once again
before they all cross over to join Davis,
Lee, Jackson and the host CT the rank
and file of that matchless southern
army now encamped upon the other
shore.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

S2o00O0. and is intended 10 cultivate a
closer relation between the railroad and
employees.
At Vancouver. p. c.. the strike Of the
telegraph operators is stiIl on. The cp-
orators and employees az New Westmin-
ster were called out recently. The COM
nany also operates the telegraph service
in Victoria. Naraimo. and several towns
In the Kootenay country and it Is feared
employees in those places may be out in
sympathy.
It is reported that the cotton mills in
North Carolina have not employed coun-
cil for the purpose Of fighting anti-child
labor legislation, but merely to watch
bills ON the subject and see that they arc
not hurtful to mill interests. Commits
sioner of Labor Warner says that i'm his
report he viii urge a bill forbidding the
employment Of any child under twelve
Years.
National Steam Power Council. TO
become a section Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. is the latest organiza-
ton planned. There are seven cities in
which steam power councils exist. Mem
1ers Of the Chicago council advocate the
calling Of a convention 60 form a ma
I.Cnal hcdy. which will ask for a charter
igom The american Federation Of Labor.
There is practically no chance for
atTihe IN Austria Employers and labor
organizations would forfeit large sums
Of money il they refused to submit the
settlement Of q strike TO arbitration.
Therefore strikes are practically impos-
siblc there. Australia recognizes the
AmalRamatcd Trade Union. which is re-
spolsible. financially. in sustaining its
position Employers are in precisely the
same situation All labor men are
amaleamated into one immense union.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
'Phone Main 2e9o.
$500.

On beautiful Washington Heights
handsome new 3-stOr- brick nine rooms
and bath, hot water heat. laundry. 10
large closets; handsomely decorated
Must be seen 10 be appreciated. Call al
otlce for permit TO inspect.
How is t.is for a bargain, Has been
rented for $50. Similar houses next door
sold for $1,000 Ten rooms and bath.
side lights; excellent locality on Wash
ington Heights. Can be bought for
$3.50
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Two Nice Houses.
Now for the INVESTORS.

Two snaps at 5000 each. Rents for
$500 all rented New 2-story. ten
rooms and two ba.hs.
And some small houses. rent so. 90.
All rented. can be bought for the small
sum OF $4,000. These are in hne rent
ing quarter-southeast
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
S5.550.

\ nice quiet, well-built house on y
street northwest; eight rooms and bath:
furnace heat; Stag roof; fine lot to an
aiIey. south front; thoroughly up 20
daLe. and very cheap az ahoEe fgnra
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-At a la-zain. six room house.
barn, and 2o,2ss s0u4re feet of land: on clactri.
car line. eight minutes ride from citv ON 8
cent fare. Call or send for particulars; also
several other suburban places aud farms For
sale, cheap. JAMES 2. CLEMENTS. 1905 G st.
nv. d~f9-gf
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
PRICE. $500 EACH.

Always renting for $3.50 per month;
offered for less than cost IN order TO
close the affairs Of a syndicate; sew
eraI modern dwellings, well located on
Capitol Hill' near the Capitol and
Library; well built, stories and eel
lar; seven rooms; furnace heat, modern
plumbing. etc CHEAP HOMES-WELL-
PAYING INVESTMENTS
MOORE s HILL Unc.). III llth ST. NV.
del2-lf
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
i422 ST. N. w.


Well located on Columbia Heights .
story brick. II rooms and . baths. hot
water heat; tiled kitchen. Also
1890 yelling st.
10 rooms and bath. southern exposure.
practically new: in 6rst-class condition:
a-story brick There is a $4,000 trust on
this property. which can remain.
Another nap
On an avenue; southern exposure: stone
font. ten rooms and bath steam heat.
very desirable. at less than cost OF
house. Must he sold quick. No reason
able offer refused
For the man who wants the finest
home in Washington for the least money.
call and let us show you this double
house; II rooms and baths hot water
heat; side lights; southeast front.
closet rooms a feature. Can YOU beat
IL AZ so J0Oe
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
FOR RENT-SU SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Twentv acres. eight room house.
outhutldings SIS per month; siX-r5om houses
Nd delS B.
FOR RENT-On HImilton Road. near Good
hore. ciEhtToom cOtl1gei three acres Apply
2l6 Eighth st. ne dei8-8t
FOR RENT-New six-room houses at Benninc
iarge back lot; hne well water; electric light
one car fare; white tenants. $3.50 CAMPBELL
& CAMPBELL. 80 ~ ST. nv. Ce9-7t
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN NEAR THE NAVY
YARD ONLY 500.
Well located near Pennsylvania ave. and
sth st. se-; 4 comparatively new siN-rOom
bay window brick; Tot lCxS0. renting for
S22.Jo per month.
A CHEAP HOME OR WELL-PAYINC N.
NESTMENT.
MOORE HILL Qnc), IL 18TH s., nv.
del2-I
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

FOR SALE-CHEAP At $3.50.
Capitol Hill"
Near the Capitol and Lihrary-Only a short
distance from Maryland ave. ne. a three story
ninCroom brick. cellar; lot over 20 feet wide
100 feet deep 10 wide alley. THIS HOUSE
MONTH
APPLY FOR PERMIT To INSPECT.
MOORE a HILL Onc), az 18th 81. uw.
dCl2-.f
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
5000.

Good for home OF investment. u
rooms; 3-story brick: lot 26xlO0. down
town; very desirable for boarding house
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
SI2,OOO.

West Of Fourteenth Street. II rooms
and bath, steam heat. 3-story brick; lot
2OXlC0 10 an alley. Must be sacrificed
for $4,000. Think Of 10, The house
could hardly be built for this amount.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
50 ~
A COMMON COLD

is taken by the skin becoming colder
than is natural. The instant a chilly
sensation is felt the mischief is done:
but it can always be rectlaed so that
no appreciate sd results will follow.
by the immediate use OF DR.. humphreys
'75' restoring the checked circulation.
starting the blood coursing through the
veins and breaking up" the Cold. This
may be FASTENED by taking some form
OF gentle exercise OF work, aad con
tiuuing Sc until perspiration IS in
duced. manifested by a slight moisture
on the forehead. % cents. an druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

FOR SALE-A big bargain in Northwest. II
room brick; oil modern improvements; good 10
cation; To- per cent Investment. viii sell fol
81 40.
deI4St G. NJ SIZE, Coz + 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

FOR SALE-Must cell at once; COY home;
rents for Sl1.J), on two car lines most CON
ycuient Northwest section; range and latrDbe
heat; front and back yard Co wide paved alley;
only -. 500; building association has 50 200 on
&c. payable SlJ a month including principal
and interest; save commission. Address owner.
BON 49,. this office. delS g.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Transatlantic Mails.

II StNbAf-tO At u-z5 p. m. for EUROPE.
per 8. s. Deutschland. irom New York via
fitmoutA, Cherbourz. and Hamburg
MONnAN-tcl Al lI.25 D.. m. for ITALY de
rect. per s.. 8. Citta di Nap0i. from New York.
Nal nus, he directed ''Pcr s. g. Citts di Na.
Dl ESDAl-le) AZ 6.O5 p ni Cor IRELAND.
pfi s. Oceanic. from NeW York via ouecns-
town. Nail i0r other psrts Of III ROPE must
De directed Per s. s. OocaniC."
CAP Al s.l3 p m- Tor EUROPE per e. g. st
raul. from Ncw loFE. via southampton
MEDNE~bAi-fc) At e.l5 D. m. for FRANCE.
SNIILERLANu, ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL,
u hhfl. EGYPT. GREECE BRITISH INDIA.
and LORENZO MARQUEE. per s. s ~ Ton
ralne, from NcW York. via Iayre Mail far
other parts Of ~ ROPE must De directed ''Per
s. s. In TouTaiuc.''
tc) At j.. .25 D. m. ior AZORES ISLANDS.
per s. PenlnIular. from New YORK
FRihAl-tD At s;15 p. m fcr EUROPE.
per 8. Lucania, from New York, via Queens
town.
tc) Ar HES %. m. for NETHERLANDS d.
rect. per s. r. Nnouiau IRON New York Nail
must be directed "Per e. s. Noordam."
tcl AZ li.25 D. m for BELGIUM direct. per
s. = NaGcrllnd. from New York Mail must
be directed per g s. Yadersrd" b"
(cl Al l.Z5 p. m- Tor SCOTLAND direct
per g. s. Ethiopia. from New YORK Mail must
bc directed Per s. s. Ethiopia
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. POSTOFFTCC. NOTICE.
should be read daily. AZ changes may ,-,sr
81 anv time.
II sailing daily. and the schedule of closrrs e
arranged On thc presumption II their unintsy-
rrpted overland transit. For the week ending
December 20. 1902. thc last connecting closes
"ii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Itching Fingers.

Mr.. Bryan predicts condi-
ticns OF civil war in Cuba. If
the Cubans can not conduct a
republic of their own peacea.
bly,, what hope is there that
the hundred tribes of the Phil.
ippines could succeed in the
task?-Globe Democra THE
G.D.'s memory is short. it can
not take in the scenes in the
U. S. of A. during the sixties
and the fallacy of 1t and its
parties theories backed by it's
greed and the sugar trust is
like tiger laying in wait fol
its prey. Waiting to clasp that
beautiful island in it's itching
fingers and anneXing it. Tell
it not in Gath, the republic
established by Washington has
had it's own troubles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
The Preacher in Politics.

Elberton Star: When the
prea chers forget to preach
Christ and Him crucitied from
their pulpits and instead make
a campaign speech advising
the people how to vote, the
congregation should rebuke it
by leaving the church. We hear
preachers complaining about
the lack of church interest
among the people. They should
remember that the people
don't go to church to hear poll
tics, If they can't hear relig,
ion preached they stay away.
Let the preachers keep politics
out of their p- IpitS and we will
see more interest taken in
church work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

dashboard taking it with him
and fell under his horses feet.
Walter doesn't know how or
when he went out Of his buggy
and Dick wants to know what
became of the crock of butter
he was holding. Walter lost
his breeching-we mean the
breeching off of his horse. All
three were fortunate to escape
without broken necks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
THEC0UNTYSTAINLESS
Free From Guilt And Not Responsible For
The Act OF An Individual.

Some newspapers and would
be'moralists speak of the With.
erup neck e.party as a stain
on the county" They forget
several things: First, If the
cause is just the effect neces-
sarially must be just. Second,
The instant that Witherup mur
dered Grow, he had forfeited
his own life. Third, A frenzied
father with four active follow.
ers and twenty-five passive fol-
lowers are not the county, are
not representing the county,
therefore the county is no more
responsible for their acts than
the first act, that Of Witherup.
An officer elected by the peo-
pie and representing the people
can and often does bring the
blush of shame 10 county and
cause the finger of scorn TO be
pointed to it.
But mob is different, a mob
is not the county and when
officers do not do their duty uu-
der the law there is no power
on earth or above it that will
justly hold the citizens respon-
sible for frenzied outbreak.
Circumstances alter cases, con-
ditions Under which the law is
sometimes executed causes the
very thing they were framed to
prevent.
A man by his own act can
dish0nOr-"stain"-himself,u not
his neighbor. An official elect
ed by the people car dishonor
"stain, them, but it is beyond
the power of a frenzied faith
er seeking a life already for,
feited to dishonor-"stain"-a
county. The men who fiddled
at the Hemp Dance at Paris
played the same tune that,is
sometimes played in Massachu-
setts. New York or Mississippi.
The politician or office seeker
using The Stain" will dishon-
or himself and as far as in his
! power lay. dishonor the office
he seeks. There is limit to
mans self control aud endur.
! ance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
A Mix Up.

Saturday night when the
heavens were as black as the
hinges on the gates of hades,
Walter H, Moss and Dick Iceu,
hover started TO the city from
the farm in a buggy and A,
Grim in a buggy started for
Grimville. When out on Sec.
ond Street there was a clash
and the wheels of the vehicles
going In opposite directions,
Something struck the ground
aud grunted, 1t was Grim, he
had pitched forward over the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Head Cracked.

r Brenueman was out Satur.
day for the first time in 9 weeks
He has been at home indus
triously nursing a cracked head.
While engaged IN hisoccupation
thatofhouse raiser and when out
on the Thomas Yates farm, the
brick chimney toppled over and
fell distance Of twenty feet
landing on his head and back.
One wound on his head was
three inches long.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Some Eggs.

w. G.. Williamson the gener,
al merchant offered very
handsome lamp as premium
to the lady who would bring
him the largest number OF eggs
from her own henery during
April and May. The time clos
ed last Saturday and Mrs,
James S. Elzea was the winner,
she having marketed with Mr.
Williamson 5114 dozen, Mrs.
James Sickles came next with
1904 dozen Gee Whiz but didn't
those hens hustle. Mrs, ia mes
Sickles was the fortnnate'gues
er as TO the total nun ber of
eggs received. Her guess being
2S60 doz and total was 2860 doz
and 8 eggs. She came within
S of correct total, so was
awarded a handsome but cheap
er lamp than the one secured by
Mrs: Elzea,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Methodist church commenced
this week. A new steel ceiling
will be put in and the walls pa.
pered and the interior wood
work will be vanished. A new
shingle roof will be put on.
The Junior League are ar
ranging to have a Lawn Social
at the parsonage on Tuesday
afternoon June 18th. Full
particulars later.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Redman.

Loid H. Redman was born in
Nelson County, KY, June 1,
1923 and died at his home in
this city after a lingering ill.
ness June 1, 1902, it being his
10Th birth anniversary.
He came to Rails Coun ty,
Mo-, when Z years of age. In
1886 he lost his father, then re.
mained on the farm with his
mother until her death which
occurred in 1916.
At the age of 10 he was a
successful school teacher. In
1S49 he was one of the gold
seekers in California but retur .
ed by the way of Central Amer
iCa in 1852.
February 13, 1855 he married
Miss Lucy A. Moore and to
them was given nine children,
seven Of whom survive him, four
sons and three daughters. All
were present at the funeral
except William who is in Mon
tana.
Many years ago he was con.
verted in a meeting held by
Rev C.. Gentry and Rev. Nathan
Ayers and united with the Bap.
tlst Church.
His life was an active one,
one that did not shirk the du .
ties of laboring for his fellow
man and through that activit v
he became and was a member
of fthe Missouri Legislature from
1872 to 1876 He resided in
Monroe City from 1883 until h {
died.
Loid H. Redman will live iu
the memory of many men who
were poor 30 years ago and re
ceived generous assistance in
their day of need from him.
Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev, DR.. I. w. Rea
and Rev. B. F. Hixson at tn {
First Baptist Church in thi:
city at 100 p. 0m. June 3rd
1902,
The remains were taken tt
Bethlehem Church where they
were laid by the side of his kin
dred.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Baynum
entertained a coterie of friends
last Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs. Baynum's brother, Col
John S. Bush, of Hannibal. =.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream. Strawberries, cake and
fruits were served before the
guests departed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Suicide.

Miss Fay, 1.-THE sixteen,year.
old daughte of o. Harry Parks
of this city committed suicide
by taking rough on rats, last
Friday at the home of her moth.
er in Quincy, Mr.. Parks has
many warm friends here who
sympathiSe with him in his time
of trouble.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Rain Fall.

The rain fall in Mon oe City
for the month of May was
4.66-100 inches. The weather
witches last year caused blue
people to be still bluer by pre-.
dieting the weather of 1902 to
equal that of 1901. Where are
they now?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Past, Present and FutureiDOings that may
be of Interest TO You.

Miss Mae Lear, of Cooper.
VILE, spent a portion of the
week with Palmyra friends.
w. G. Williamson. wife and
master Gerald, spent Sunday
with the homefolks near hume.
we'll.
Mrs. Mary Norman is visiting
her son Harry at FL Paso, Tex,
where he is connected with a
newspaper.
Thomas p. Fields, st. Louis,
is spending the week in the
city with friends. Tom is now
railroading on the Katy.
]. n. Spalding has finished
drilling a we'll for Butler and
II. j. Yates. 1t is 10 feet deep
and has fine flow of water.
Miss Ruth McAtee Que of the
dear girls of the Saccharine viii
lage up the road, spent the lat
ter part of the week here with
friends.
H. Foley spent portion of
last week in limping around.
Playing ball did it, but he was
too lame to go to Shelbina Sun
day. Why?
A little queer. Sam G.. Dem
aree, business man 53 years
old says: II have never worn a
straw hat, nor a cap, nor a
standing collar"
Madison Nelson, of Kansas
City, spent the latter part of
the week in the city with old
friends and looking after his
business interests.
DIR. j. j. Norton and Uncle Al
Seymour, were out squirrel
hunting Thursday. They said
they wanted six and as they got
six they were satisfied.
]. w. Stephens took Adam
Gross to Paris, Tuesday to have
him adjudged insane, but the
court was busy with other mat
ters consequently the old gen.
tleman was left temporarially
at the poor farm.
Norvin Yates, who has been
attending the school for mutes
at Fulton, returned hcme yes
terday. Though afflicted the
young fellow is general favor
lite and his friends were glad tC
see him back again.
Whew, but Ha nnibal is get
ting to be some. 1t now mum
bers it's guests at entartain
ments at about 400" The
village by the creek has struch
a killing pace since Mark Twair
has been its guest.
Prof. Allen Moore, Presi
dent of the Chillicothe Norma
School, writes j. L. Hayder
that his son Melvin Hayden il
one of the best students in tha
institution of learning, HI
further says that Melvin ha'
much natural ability and says
that Mr.. Hayden has reason tC
be proud of his son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
Market Report.

Gray 3 cars of sheep, Barger &
McClintic 3 cars of hogs, Hen
de-son & Son 1 car of poultry
and eggs, Balzer & Dirigo l car
poultry and eggs, A Boulware
& Son 9 cars wool. Total 8 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
At Home.

Misses Myra Lewis, Mae Ely,
Lenna Evans. Bennie Stevens,
and Prof. Nichols, have return
ed from Madison, where the Y
have taken in the summer
school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05

Harry G. Scheetz, owner of
the New Monroe Hotel build
ing was in the city Saturday
looking after his business af-
fairs. He decided to paint the
building and while here select
ed color and made arrange
mcuts to have the work done.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-05
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning The Differ
ent Denominations.

ent DENOMINATIONS.
Rev. FIR. John Lyon, of In.
dian Creek, was in the city with
friends Thursday.
Rev. o. B. Holiday of Pal.
myra, wasjwith old friends here
the latter part of the week.
Rev. Patrick Lyon, of Chris
tian Brothers College st. Lousi,
spent the latter part of last
week at Indian Creek with his
brother Rev. FIR. j. Lyon.
Rev. ]. H. Terrill filled ap.
pointments for Rev. Colborn at
Antioch south of Hannibal in.
stead of preaching at the Grace
Baptist Church as intended.
Denver, Colo, May 81
Henry Cole, one of the oldest
real estate men in the city, will
enrich the Denver Methodist
Church by over S35O,000. A
church company will be incor-
porated and TO this corporation
Mr.. Cole will turn over real
estate and mining property
worth at least S350.000.
Gov. Jefferson Davis Of Ar
kansas, has been bounced by
the Second Baptist Church of
Little Rock, Ark, on the
grounds "he is unworthy of
membership
Rev. j. M. McManaway, of
Fayette, Mo, the gentlemen
who held protracted meeting
at the First Baptist church in
this city last winter, was in the
city Sunday with friends He
was enroute to Shelbina.
Rev. G. Lewellen, of Clar.
ence, was in the city Tuesday,
the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Wesley Lewelleu.
Rev. E. o. Taylor, of Boston,
Mass, will supply Tor Dr. 1.
w. Read at First Baptist
church Sunday morning.
HOLY ROSARY.
Under the guidance of Rev.
FIR. D. r. Sullivan the Holy
Rosary church and the Paro
chial school under the charge
of the Dominican Sisters is pro.
crossing nicely.
Rev. FIR. ]. j. Head of the
church of Aununciation, st.
Louis attended the Commenc.
ment exercises of the school.
The exercises of the school
at the Opera House Monday
night were a delightful treat
to those present for they were
as near perfect as mortals get
things, Every seat in the
house was taken.
ST. JUDE.
, st. Jude will be rectorless in.
de finately now, because the
brother of Rev. Walter Mitch
ell has died and Rev. Mitch
ell has taken up his brothers
work in Washington D. G. in,
stead of bring a bouny bride to
this parish July 1st as expect
ed.
B. 0. Wood as delegate from
st. Jude attended the State
Convention IN st. Louis last
week, He was backed for one
day by j. H. McCliutic.
METHODIST.
! Oweing to the building being
under repairs Rev. H. H, John
son will preach in the Chris