davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

We doupt if there is a town in
the State the size Of this place
where as little evidence Of whis-
ky is seen and felt as in Column
bia, but while this is true, yet
there is ample ground to suspi-
cion that there are some parties
here who trafic in it. But short
time ago a wagon load of jugs
were hauled to Campbellsville to
to be shipped and only last week
we bought from one party ten
five-gallon jugs to put cider in.
The same party sold several more
to Hughes and Coffey to be used
for sorghum, whichis being made
on Meadow Lawn. The truth is
that more empty jugs C a be
found in this town than the av-
erage citizen would suppose, and
yet we have no jug factory. A
close watch on the express would
doubtless indicate who are hand
ling it.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

no less avarice than many other
powers, and when the time comes,
if ever it does, when Japan could
rule the sees and con troll the
lands, it may be expected for it
will be done. No nation can now
be depended upon to keep within
the limits of h e Golden Rule.
The millennium period has not
been ushered in and the gatling
gun and sword will still be used.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13
The fusion campaign in Lou

The fusion campaign in Louis
vile, was opened last Friday
night at McCauley's Theater but
the building could not hold the
crowd and an overflow meeting
had to be held. ]. T. O'Neal,
candidate for Mayor, was the
principal speaker. A represen-
tative Of this paper was present
and heard a number of express
sions from friends of both Mr..
O'Neal and Mr.. Barth, and ac-
cording to statements heard it is
this way: ''Mr. O'Neal will be
elected py a large majority. :"
s'Mr. Barth has got walkover. !"
There are a number of Republi-
cans who will not support Mr..
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13
Land, Stock and Crops,

900
N. M. Tut bought several Jer-
sey heifers at SIS to $40.
Bascomb Jones sold J. A. Did
die five head of cattle for S75.
Trabue Wickliffe sold Shearer
Bros a harness mare for $125.
Hedger Garnet, sold to Nathan
Garnett a family mare for S65.
d. C. Wheeler bought t w o
mule colts here Monday for 500.
Tandy & Son have bought in
the..last week, Psi hogs at from
Al to.5 cents.
w. E. Bradshaw bought of diff
ferent parties last week several
hogs at 5 cents.
Mr.. ]. C. Dohoney sold $50
bushels of wheat to Diddle &
Flowers at 90 cents.
S. S. Workman sold a mare
mule colt to H. H. Wilkerson,
Campbellsville, for $50.
900
"A. HUM bought of Girls Burton
a. mare mule colt for S75; alsoone
from Byron Mcgaha for SIS.
Smith & Nell bought in Adair,
last week, a lot of butcher cattle
at $1.75 to $2.25 per hundred.
900
Coffey Bros. & Young bought
of R. L. Smith a pair of mare
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13
ROME'S CROSS ROuoS

Seed wheat is going at 80 cents
in this section. =
Bill Cook sold his mule colt to
Sam Collins for $50.
VIM. Vaughan sold his farm
IN this vicinity to James Oaks.
for $500.
Beecher Hadley whose health
is bad, is in a feeble condition at
this writing.
Fount Selby and Fell Grider.
OF this place, are in the city this
week, buying their new stock of
goods.
John Vols who began thresb-
ing wheat in June, is still at that
work, and has pushed the bus
mess all along.
Rev. Whitten closed his meet
ing at Coffey's school house with
seven conversions and several
additions to the church.
The Methodist brethren are
getting along nicely with the
new church which they are build
ing at Box Elder appointment.
ap1 just from Willis Creek.
wheh another man was killed
last. week. Bob Thurman shot
and Killed Porter Farrell. Whis-
key sand its associate evils are
the causes that lead to so much
'bIaa he'd in that community as
S. rs in other parts of our
- BY where that deadly drink
IS 4ade and sold. There is a
fsale whiskey shop on. that
Eand this is the fourth man
d there inside of a year.
This 9IgRH is to the discredit of Cum
befland county, and to our en-
tire section. When will better
days. come.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

The magnanimity of the Japa-
nese in their settlement with Rus
sia met a storm of protest
throughout that little kingdom
and rioting prevailed in many
towns. This would indicate that
the..bulkssof the japanese are for
expansion and cash more than
the protection of Korea and Man
churia. In other words Japan is
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

mules, 153 hands high, for $500.
". B. PattesOn bought a two
acre lot from J. D. Lowe for
$500. Mr.. Patteson will build.
r. E. Tandy and Son bought
two car loads of hogs in Cumber-
land county last week, lat 5 cents.
w. T. Mcfarland has in the
last two weeks bought in Adair
and Russell IA good mule colts at
an average of $55.
N. NJ. Tutt sold to Marion An
tie, a part of the Sinclair place
on Boomer heights, for $500.
Mr.. Antle will soon be citizen
.of Columbia.
Geo. T. Flowers, Jr., sold his
interest in the famous Berkshire
Boar. ''Trueblood Perfection"
and Sallie B. a registered sow to
Fred Myers for $3.50 Y
The decline in the price OF hogs
last week fell heavy on some of
the best shippers, but a man
must take the bitter occasionally
to appreciate the sweet.
James Garnett and Frank Sir
clair bought a lot from Sid Bar
bee adjoining the Columbia Mill
Company's- property for $1,000.
There are four small dwellings
on the lot.
900
j.. H. Young has pa1rehased
Alec Chewning's fassg6 adaare,,
and with hefhitEh 5S51H s
buggy, nakes,one ot 81
rigs in town. The p
Mr.. Chewing foEi s
S1O5. ,
DR.. J. Grady sofa Hesesidence
on Burkesville street, yesterday
morning, to Miss Mary A. Smith,,
- - 4s-
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

B. F. French was fined S., 900
in the Clark circuit court for con-
tempt of court in the alleged en-
ticing Of witnesses out of the
State, in the damage suit of Mrs.
J. B. Marcum for the murder of
her husband.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

A primary election will be.held
throughout the State of Tennes-
see, on May II, 1906, to nominate
a candidate for United State Sen
ator. Ex-Governor Bob Taylor
is one of the candidates.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

O'Neal, but will vote for Barth,
and it is said the latter gentle
man will lose some Democrats.
To us it looks like a race to a fin
ish.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

There is yellow fever in South
ern part of the United States,
cholera in Germany, riots in ia
pan and Russia and peace and
prosperity in the Eleventh Con-
gressiOnal district of Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

OF this place, for 1,SO0 cash.
Possession to be given soor.
This is q desirable property, ore
OF the best sites in Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

Battling Nelson is now the
champion light weight of t h e
world. He knocked out Jimmy
Britt in the eighteenth round at
sL-COlma, CAL, last Saturday.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-13

Up to last Saturday the total
number of yellow fever cases in
New Orleans were, 2,240; total
number Of deaths, 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
DIED..

observation-disclosures, on Thursday. June n
Samuel Corner Peckwith.
Funeral services Sunday. At 3 P. NJ. at his late
residence, ll5 West 74tn'St. Private for family
and close friends. lntcrment at WOODLAND
Cemetery.
BENNETT Suddenly. on June Il. 1905 John R
Bennett.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
as West bsd ST.. at 10 o'clock A. M, Monday
June 20. 1908. lntcrmcnt private. Please omit
flowers
BOYLE.-On June %. 1905. Luke Boyle. husband
OF the late Ann Boyle and father OF Andre"
j.. John F.. Roger b. and Luke Jr.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence
1902 Beacon av.. Jersey City on TUESDAY Juno
81. at A. M, thence to st. Joscph's Church'
where solemn high mass OF requiem VIII br
offered for the happy rcposc OF his soul
CAHlLL.- Amelia f.. In loving memory OF dear
kind mother. who entered her jus, reward June
rs. ltOi
HIGGlNS,-On Saturday. juno u, 1905, a, the
residence OF his parents:1isl Dean ST. Brooklyn.
Wallace Bruce. youngest son,of william A. and
Ncttie Strong Higgins.
Funeral services Monday evening. June 70, al
O'Clock
LA1DLAW.-on Friday. June 20, Anna Turner
sites, wife OF Dr. Alexander II. Laidsw IN
the 10th year OF her
Funeral services on Monday, June 20, at 10 y. VI
at her late residence. Is West 5sd ST, Inter
mcnt private. Kindly omit flowers.
SHACKFORD-on June %. 1905. at Philadelphia
Capt. John william Shackford. aged 90 years
Funeral services on Tuesday at l?:So O'Clock at
st. Stephens p L. Church, 10th ST. above
Chestnut. lnterment private.
SkELDlNG.-GRoRdH WARRINGTON PoM NO l"i'
DEPT. n. Y. &. a. R.-Comrades Wit assemble
at st. Luke's Church. Stamford, Conn, on Mon
day. 26th June, inst. at half after !, ", ~
attend the funeral Of Comradc II. r. Shedding.
BY order OF
j. LASoDoS WARD. Com slandcf.
WARREN "a. HkALY. Atjutant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

personal check was also drawn. Later
1t appeared that the Wooten check has
disappea red.
Mary j. Kern, who was a bookkeeper
in the Federal Bank. showed from the cash
books, the register and a stub in tire check
book that the check had been presented
and cashed at the bank on Oct. IS. the day
after Castor gave II to Woolen. Miss
Huckle testified that the Cancelled check
was in the bank vaults when the bank
went into the hands of Bank Examiner
Friend. one of his employees, swore that
they had never seen it. Miss Huckle said
that there must have been 600 odd cashier
checks when the bank went to smash but
the receiver said he got only six
There was some testimony to show that a
drawer had been removed from the safe
in which these checks were kept.
From the way Frederick c. Trimble,
who was paying teller Of the Federal Bank,
was examined. Mr.. Rand seemed to re-
gard him as an unwilling witness Trimble
check on Oct, g. but he wasn't sure that
it was presented by Wooten.
But don't you know that Mr.. Wooten
was in Wilmington, Del. on that date,
enga ged in business for Rothschild?" Mr.
Baldwin asked.
NO. sir, do not" said Trimble.
julius j. Mason, manager Of the office
Of the Bankers Surety Company in this
city, testified that all premiums on bonds
in this city were paid to, him. but he never
got any other money than the 81 coo paid
when Rothschild got TIE bond d. A. Mac
beth, vice-president of the surety COM
pany. and Frank c. ''9t beth. auditor Of
the company. both swore that they never
got the Wootan check or the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
BUMPED THE HORSE CAR.
MOtOrrIlan started Dead" Car II the
Wrong Moment-Four Injured.

A dead" eastbound Christopher street cleo
trio car and northbound Avenue d horse
car had collision yesterday afternoon at
Tenth street and Avenue d. Four persons
were injured BIT only one 80 badly that he
was taken to hospital
The Christopher street car, in charge Of
Mo,ornan Christopher Gold. stopped as
it approached Avenue D. The horse car.
driven by William Smith, was we'll filed with
passengers 1t stopped as he approached
Tenth street. but. seeing that the trolley car
had come to a standstill, Smith started up
the horses.
just then Gold started the electric car.
When he saw that a collision was probable
Gold shut off the power. but the cars
bumped. The horse car was struck in the
rear 1t was knocked from the tracks but
not much damaged.
The collision threw down four passengers
who were standing. They were the only
ones injured, They gave their names TO the
ambulance surgeon from Bellevue Hospi-
tai as Thomas McGierney, 4a9 Eas, Six
teenth street; Rosie Wechsel, 50 Broome
street: Annie Moskowitz, lOl Cannon street
and Nicholas Barrett, 447 East Ninth street.
Mc(iierney went to the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
NED FAC RETURNS THE CR0ss.
LOnishnrE Relic Reappears at Harvard
Sever Pictures May lie Recovered.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June "a Harvards
Lousburg cross, one Of the colleges most
famous historical relics. which was supposed
to have been lost through the work of the
Med Fac society is again in Harvard's
possession. The cross had been held by
the university authorities practically in
hiding for some time, awaiting an agree
ment with the Med Fac. The Harvard
authorities are reticent on the subject
When pressed to say how. when and where
the l1ouisburg cross was recovered, Dean
Hurlbut merely said:
Il have absolutely nothing to say on
that subject. will answer no questions
about it,
The famous cross was taken by Massa-
chusetts soldiers from church In Louis
burg in 1745 at the time Of the French war.
1t was brou ght to Boston and was one Of the
most highly priced relics at Harvard
The theft Of the cross was regarded as
the worst outrage ever committed by the
Med Fac. II is underst God that the Med
Fac has agreed to restore the Sever pictures.
stolen from Sever Hall many years ago
Dean Hurlbut however, refuses to confirm
or deny the statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
CHEERS FOR PEOPLE AT HOME
TRANSPL4NTED VIKINGS NAIL
NORWEGIAN SEPARATION.
Mass Meeting Of Norwegians OF All the
Bor oughs Frames an Address to stor.
thing and Petition President Roosevelt
to Recognize the New European state

Dor oughs Frames an Address to 81 or.
thlnE and Petition President Roosevelt
to RECOGNIZE the New European state
The recent breaking away Of Norway from
its union with Sweden and the declaration
by the Storthing Of its independence AZ
sovereign State were celebrated last night
by a great gathering of the Norwegians OF
Greater New York at Prospect Hall in South
Brooklyn. The audience numbered over
5000 and was enthusiastic from start TO
finish The vast hall WAS decorated with
American and Norwegian flags, and almost
every man, woman and child present car
ried small Norwegian flag, manufactured
for the occasion, and waved It during every
patriotic outbreak Of applause
Most Of the prominent Norwegians OF the
various boroughs and all the Norwegian
societies were represented in the gathering.
Airs dear to the Norwegian heart were
pla we'd at frequent intervals by the band
and national songs we're sung by the singing
societies, the audience arising and joining
in the choruses.
Oscar Sissenere was chairman, DR..
Charles Bjorn first vice-chairnan and
Thomas Cruiser secretary of the meeting.
stances which led up to the historic action
of the storthing in cutting loose from Nor,
way and speaking Of the general approval
with which it was received by the Nor
weaians scattered all over the United
States, called for three times three hurrahs
for .the people at home
The hurrahs. given in laundering vol
resounding cheers the national air was
played by the band The demonstration
lasted for several minutes.
An address 10 the Storthing, approving
Of it's action was then adopted a. well as
this petition to President Roosevelt;
To me President Of the rnited States: 49,,
in ma as meeting assembled. deeply soiicitons
OF the welfare OF their mother country. beg
to the unnn x sSasn Under orc
nous vote Of the Norwegian stor,hins, after
sol f 'to n Of H' exis, ms difrlcultes. and
Whereas II is undeniahle that the Nor
wesian people regardless Of party ao1n-
tions. are unsnimons in approyini 4i;"h
Resolved That the Presiden, Of nc United
States be most respec,fnly pstitioned to give
free and independent sovereign state his
earnest consideration when in due. rours"
REQUEST shall be made by Norway for such
recognition.
Dr. Rjorn made an address predicting
a great future for Norway under the new
conditions. August Regiment n well known
Norwegian lawyer, spoke in English, say
ing that Of the 1000 900 Norwegians in this
country about 20 o0O were residents of
Greater New York. He spoke Of their
great influence in some Of the Western
States and Of their universal reputation
all over the country as splendid American
citizens.
Before separating the audience sang
"Yee, We Love This Land OF Ours and
gave three times three hurrahs for tho
President Of the Storthing and the Score
tarv Of State of Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
HORSE TAKES TRIP ~ SUBWAY.
Tumb,ei In Excavation and Caused Trouble
In Fuit on Street. Brooklyn.


A half hours delay to railroad traffic
WAS caused in Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Yesterday afternoon by horse and wagon
owned by Abraham Strals falling into the
exca va ton for the new subway. opposite
4s2 Fulton street. The wagon was in charge
of Bernard O'Rourke, n careful driver and
his assistant, r. Arnold. was seated at his
side The wagon was loaded with goods
and WIS on an uptown trip. A donkey
which Ia used for advertising purposes.
and astride whose back was man in ridcu-
lous rig, frightened the horse and he pushed
against the temporary railing at the side
Of the subway exca walton.
The rail gave way and the horse and
wagon fell into the hole. O'Rourke and
Arnold leaped from the wagon just as it
toppled over. Women who lined Fulton
street began to scream. the policemen on
duty began to run around and men folks
generally crowded about the place. Six
mounted patrolmen of the traffic squad
drove up Fulton street and added to the
confusion. Horses. wagons, trucks and
cars going in both directions jammed to-
gether and 1t took some time to unra vel
the mix-up.
Then workmen employed on the subway
with tackle made fast to the elevated rail-
road structure, raised the wagon. The
horse, a powerful animal, was lying, back
down, on a water main and large gas pipes.
His logs we're under other pipes anG he was
wedg d in. Ropes were passed under his
body and fastened and then the men began
to pull In doing SO they shifted the position
of the horse. and az soon as he was free
from the pipes he began to kick. He grad
ually slid down the embankment under the
pipes to the bottom.
As soon us he was on the ground the
horse made a spring and was on his feet
trembling with excitement. After he had
proper and then walked along ' the hy sub
way to the junction of Fulton street and
Dekalb avenue, where there is a large shaft
He was hosted by steam derrick to the
street and taken back to the stable to be
cared for by veterinary surgeon. 1t is
uals that has had the honor OF walking
through the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
cor RAN down afro?
Defense OF Chauffeur Accused Of InJurins
Mounted Policeman Reasemir.

Mounted Policeman Bessemir.
Percy Heath, the chauffeur who was
arrested on Friday night charged with
running his automobile into Mounted Po-
trolman Peter Bessemir at Oo can Parkway
and Avenue l., was arraigned before Mag
istrate Steers in the Flatbush police court
yesterday. Bessemir is in the Scney Hos
pita suffering from conclusion of the brain,
broken rib, bruises and internal injuries
Heath pleaded not guilty. saying:
I'VE were on our way back to the city
from Coney Island when we discovered that
the gasoline was used up. Joseph Hunter,
chauffeur. who was with me, went off
to get some gasoline. The machine was
standing still in the road was getting
some tools out from under the seat when
suddenly something bumped into the ma
chine, and when looked UP saw the officer
lying by the side of the automobile and the
horse under it."
"A pretty story" said Magistrate Steers.
mo horse would run into an automobile.
The most natural thing for horse to do is
to run away from them"
1t Is said that Mounted Patrolman Besse-
mir was chasing Heath at the time of the
accident Heath was held in 81 500 bail
for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
CZAR FOR AN ARNISTTCE.
To Seek American Aid for . Cessation Of
HOstilities.

Special Cable Despatch IN THE sun.
PARIS, June 24.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Echo de Paris says
he has received confirmation Of the report
that the Car has decided to take formal
steps, through Mr.. Meyer. the American
Ambassador, to arrange an armstice,
The prepare lions for mobilization in the
Moscow military district are complete
Forty-eigtt thousand recruits have been
medically examined. OF these 10000
selected men will not he sent to the Far
East but will he Incorporated in the re-
Geryea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
JAPS SEIZE KEY POSITION.
Take an Important Town on the Road to
Kirin,

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
TOXIC, June Pat is unofficially reported
that on Thursday the Japanese expelled
mixed force Of 5000 Russians from the
Hailungchung district and occupied Nam
shanchengtez. The Japanese had nine
teen casualties. The Russian losses are
estimated at 300.
Nanshancheng ia considered the key
to Hailungchung which is the headquarters
of the force of Gen. Madorioff, which is
guarding the important road to Kirin
running east Of the Chaoyang range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
MARRIED.

MILLER-CLARK. AT ST. Lukc's Episcopal Church.
hy the Rev. Or, Fatcy, Wednesday evening.
June q, J"rrrt;tc Helen Micr dnughiero OF
Mr. an & Us. harles Miller, 10 Farlc3 Grsng1
Clsrn
WRIGHT-HAWHHTRST At her home. m Thurs
day. June %. 1905 by the father OF the bride
Alma King. daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs
PR. Hawxhurst. to Edmund Holloway Wright.
both OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
SILE OF WODFRN PICTURES.
The Galloway Collection Put On Exhibition
At Christie's.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON June 24.-The sale Of the collec-
ton Of modern pictures and drawings which
belonged to the late Charles j. Galloway
was begun at Christie's to-day The collec-
ton includes number of pictures by E. j..
Gregory. Il. A. They constitute about
third of the total he has painted. Many
artists were in attendance, to see how
these modern works sold.
The prices realized were as follows:
"AprAs." by Gregory, $1,000; "A Sacrifice to
Hymen," Sir f. Bune-Jones, 81 $50; 'On
the Cam" Mark Fisher. tt4S; 'Boulter's
Lock" Gregory, 5000; Dawn Gregory,
81 ,7s5; Love and Death G. F, Watts, r. A..
s7,0s5; The Dove that Returned Not
Watts, s3o45; The Edge Of Wood Corot.
s6s25; "A River Scene" Corot. Sass;
"Dahlias in a Green Vase, Grapes and
Peaches" Fantin-Latour, 81 800; THE Fish
Market, st. Malo,' L. Hermitte, $685.
"A Forest Glade" Troyon, 1885 The
total Of the days sale was $50, tbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
bishop Mcdonnell Detiicatcs Brooklyn
Church To-day.

Tho new Roman Catholic Church Of the
Epiphany. at South Ninth street and Bed
ford avenue, Williamson re-, will be dedicated
at IL O'Clock this morning by Bishop
Mcdonnell and large number Of Catholic
priests The Epiphany church was form
erly All Souls Universalist Church, and
L. Belford, pastor of SIS Peter and Paul's
Church Since then mass has been cele-
brat ed every Sunday morning for the benefit
of those who could not attend S. Peter
and Paui's Church near by. The congre-
Church is so large that two parishes will
be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
AleAlen,s Terms Of Peace.

SpretM Cdhc Despatch TO THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 24.-An interview
with Admiral Alexieff, late Viceroy OF the
Far East, is printed in which Alexieff Is
made to declare that the Government has
decided not to grant any cession OF terri
tory as a condition OF peace. or to pay
any indemnity or to surrender the Island Of
Sakhaln to Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
HE HAD 4 TICKET FOR SPEAKERS,
But rs the Train Didn't Stop There He
Jumped On-ShOulder and Ribs broken.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, Jvne '24.-Alfred
Pritoher, Is years Of age, IA farm hand at
Rual Grove. this county. jumped from a
fast New York Central passenger train this
afternoon at SPEAKERS and was seriously
injured. The train did not stop at Sprakern
and PITCHER. having ticket for that place,
jumped Oh. His shoulder and several ribs
wero broken and he was unconscious for
some tme. Tonight the doctors think he
WIN recover. The train was running about
forty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
PRAYERS FOR VICTORY.
Impressive Service to lie Held In MOSCOW
Tom OrrOW,

Special Gable Despatch to THr srN.
Moscow, June pa great public inter-
cesslon for victory vii! be made Tomorrow
in the square opposite the Krcmlin. Prayers
will be offered the whole clergy of Moscow
taking part. Every possible holy sym
Dol will be displayed. The same ceremon-
ial followed as service of Thanksgiving,
the departure of the French troops from
Moscow in 1912. 1t has been held annually
since