davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
Ruth Marian WeStCOtt
Teacher of Piano
and Harmony

RATES-One 40 minute lesson per
week, ~ cents; Two 80 minute lessous
per week, 30 cents.
Phone A 279 or call at Si7 Sixth Street
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
EXCURSION RATES
Old Settlers Reunion, DE Smet
Via The Northwestern Line

Tickets on sale daily June "a to &c,
good returning June &c. For tickets
and full information apply to any
ticket agent OF The North-W Western
Line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20

Read.
.ay and
All
Morn
cnool ST
evening
ally in
his LIST
ch Sur
will bs
at 1915,
at foul
id theil
6 at The
'hursds!
7th. Al
ted to Be
nds alsO
i
Sociay
ill give'
I Mr.. aD'
evepins
and caE'
10 cents
I'd speD'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
ing

FarmenI
rookine|
Inc 2Ts|
4. R. hSl
,e,arness1
Unable \
.oxies' |
esident' 4
|
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
Annual Recital

Mrs Gaylorda music class will give it, annual recital at the opera
house Friday evening, June 18th. An Interesting program has been
arranged, which Will insure a pleasant eeniugs entertainment Ad.
mission viii be fifteen cents for adults and ten cents for children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

small roothridgc, whence the blood
hounds went when they caught the
scent. The negro was taking off his
coat.
While Mrs. Horseback had a lamp in
her hand. the burglar was in the
Kitchen in the dark She evidently
heard the man and fired in that di-
rcction. Both bullets fired by the
woman were found in the wall Of the
Kitchen.
Mrs. Horseback, with her money tied
in q roll and hanging around her neck,
had run down stairs by the back steps.
She WAS found lying with her head on
the stars. The pistol had been placed
to her left breast over her night dress
and discharged. 1t was Il fivc-shootcr
and only three chambers empty. or
these two were fired by Mrs Horseback
ana one fred by til" burglar. Her mon
"y ard icWclry We're untouched. The
victims youngest child, LaWlcss, slept
through the excitement.
Mrs Rnrschach was handsome
woman. about sc years old ana one Of
the most accomplished musicians in
Virginia. Lieut.. Rorschach was for
mcrly of Kansas, but was appointed to
the navy from Virginia.
Governor Swanson has offered re-
ward Of 5000 for the capture Of The
murde rtr of Mrs. RoSchlch. Col. Law
less. brother IF the victim. is 4 mem
L"r nf Gnv. Swanson's staff. Coroner
Holiday found that the bullet pCnetrat-
"a Mrs E"S"havl's heart. The in
quest W"s adjourned until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
BETTER SERVICE
Being Planned by the
Post Office Dept.
Post. Gen. Meyer Proposes
Starting a Parcels Post.
Also a Large Extension Of the
Rural Free Delivery.

Marhehcad, Mass. Sept. 10.-Post-
master General George Won H. Meyer
was the principal guest and speaker at
the annual outing "f the Essex Rcpub-
lican club, held at the torinthian Yacht
Club here today. lie outlined some of
his plans for the conduct of the post
Office department and described the
workings Of postal systems as he han
observed them III various European
countries.
He said that one Of his recommends
tons to Congress this fall would be for
Il bill establish Il parcel post.
He spoke Of his project for postal
savings banks. and said that these
would in no way compete with the or
binary savings banks. lie believed that
the establishment of such banks would
be OF great benefit To residents Of rural
communities.
lie also indicated his intention to OK
tend the rural delivery system, which
h" said was doing more than anything
else 10 relieve the isolation ri farmers
ana others living in remote country dis
triCtS, and thus incidentally WIS great
IL checking insanity in those districts
Letters were rr:,d from Gov. Guild
AMI from Justice William II. Moody, of
the United States supreme court, who
We're unable to 10 present. President
W illiam IL. Chapel Of the State Sen
ate. George H. B"y, chairman of the
Republican state committee. AMI
Speaker John N Cole of the Massa-
chuS"ttS House, spuk" briefly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Let Us Save
the Saratoga.

Washington. Sept. ~ Til" cd fri
gao Saratoga, which was stricken from
the active list of vessels Of tn" navy
Il few days ago. Will i" SOLD ~ public
auction on Sept. -. She has been ;I'-
praised l,y tn" government at $i"1n, aud
will J." sold to til" bidder offering iii"
larr. $t SUM :,hnv.' that amount. TIL"
OLD vessel is now at til" League island
navy ward. I'll" latest plan of TN" navy
dcrartnl"nt to confirm" tn" naIl'
Saratoga ~ thr AZ, tiy" list is ~ chang
ing the nam" Of til" armrrr'l cruiser
Nr>" Nurl. to Saratoga.
a cruise lat winter, in which INC
Saratoga took the boys of the tCnnSNl-
v;Inia nautical school on their annual
cruise, sounded ihr Death kncll Of IN"
Old fTI,.atc. ON that CruiS" she was
caught in 4 terrific gale ~ miles from
Bermuda, ana sprung Hl"ak. Hut Tor
heroic wnrl; on the part of her crew,
Sic would have lccn lost at SrH. FOR
the past Is years she had been us"tl
as the PENNSYLVANIA nautical trainin"
school, being assigned {" That duty On
Sept. II. 1889. on her return from her
winter crlIis" this wear, Sh" WAS sent
to tho T.caCiI" island navy yard, Whfr"
the government mad" an examination
Of her to find ont how much repairing
wnuld T." necessary t" put her in Sood
condition.
TIL, inspectors found that some parts
cf tho Old vessel were beyond repair.
They found that tn" principal trouble
with her was in tho shape IF the bow.
Instead of cutting the waves, it breast
ed thom. it was found out. It was with
sorrow that tho boys Of the Ponnsyl-
vania school found out her sad
plight
TIC Saratoga was the first OF several
Sleeps Of war which were built at tn"
Kittcry. Ma. navy yard and repre-
scented the second period in United
States Warsnip construction. She was
built in 1912 and carried 40 guns. In
| 1s42 Commodore Perry hOisted his flag
| on her and sailed to the coast Of At
RIGA to help put down the slave trade.
In 1S41 Farragut took command Of her,
while a captain. She took part in the
| Mexican war and became a pest ship
while doing blockade duty at Mexico.
! ae tic greater pant Of her crew became
| stricken with yellow fever.
/ When Commodore Perry went 70 ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
IN STATE OF SIEGE.
Orlentals Armed With Guns and Other
Weapons Ready to Repel Mob.

Vancouver. II. G.. Sept. 10.-Thc rhi-
nese and Japanese quarters of Van
couver are practically in 4 state Of
siege. Hundreds Of r"volv"rS and guns
were sold yesterday to OrientalS until
yfhe police prohibited the sale of fire
Erms. Every Chinese merchant goes
fabout with an armed bodyguard and
reside the entrance to every Chinese
store stands a Mongolan with Il rifle.
Au the Chinese cooks, mill men and
hoorers and all the Japanese working
IN the city and in the country within
aradiuS Of - miles from Vancouver
nave been summoned to til" Oriental
qudfter and are filling the houses in
uef quarter. BESIDES tho firearms,
aniyes. stones, bottles and bricks are
" STOCK ready to rcpcl the attack Of
mob at any future occasion.
"'ass in every Oriental shop and
HouSe in the city was broken by the
,n'o on Saturday night except in tho
'dpdheS" church. which escaped. 1t
d question whether the city or the
o"s"tii"n is responsible for the 500
w" uamag" don" by the mob.
IS understood that Mayor Behtunc
n'S received telegram from Earl
10y. governor general at ottawa, dc
""'uilg that Law ana order be pre-
rived in Vancouver at all coasts and
."' hVeS and property Of the japanese
.es"'eh'S b" accorded full protection as
su"ldnt"cd under tn" clauses of the
m net""cn Canada ana Japan.
rue chl"f Of police has sworn in 100
rVc'dI c"nstablcs. The military will
- 'd'ed out Of there arc signs Of fur
'ner disturbances
!. hardly q house in the city has a
'S'lc servant today. the 1000 chi
~, employed being concentrated in
"'''''oWn and clubs ana restaurants
'dHhot serve meals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
The Coliseum.

When Supt. J G. Fuller WAS APP
pointed in charge of tho work Of pre-
paring for the Coliseum exhibition. he
accepted the position with one Stipu-
Iation. that he should have z ire"
hand in the management Of the same
during the life Of the fair. Mr.. Fuller
has won great success; with each years
exhibition. ana each tim" it mas been
fcIt that the limit of excellence had
boon reached ANA il has been wonder
ed whether Mr.. Fuller would retire on
the laurclS already won. rs no one, net
even he could better the achievement
But no one could be found who was
willing to take upon Ills shoulders III"
tremendous responsibilities of IN" COL
iscum exhibition. and Mr.. Fuller was
once more in the harness.
Early in the year tn" work began.
The correspondence with the pros
ncctiye exhibitors was volumnnuS BE-
fore n single specimen was put IN
nlacn in the great hail. Mr.. Fuller p"r-
sonaIIv wrote over 800 letters and at
tended to tho replies that We're re-
cciycd from most of them.
The long. arduous labor has born"
Cruit in n hall exhibition which -
without parallel in the State OF Name.
The various departments were as
cio3ed ~ able assistants. but tho flow
or ,icnartmcnt received Mr.. Fullcr'S
personal attention, and it IS certainly
the greatest flower show ever hcld IN
Wateryillc and probably in the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
NEGRO SUSPECTED
Woman Alone With Children==fIusband
With Fleet Off ProvinCet0wn==Bl0Od=
hounds or the Murderer'S Trail.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 1o.-Mrs Mary
Frank Rorschach, II. S. n, and sister
of Joseph r. LaWlcss. former Secrc-
tary Of the commonwealth of Virginia
was murdered in her home. No. NG2
Park avenue, Park View. Portsmouth.
by an unknown burglar early today
She was shot through the heart With
her own pistol, taken from I"r hand
~ the burglar after She had fired twice
upon h!m through an "p"n Gn"r lead
in& into the kit, Ecn. where he WAS
Corncrvd.
Whether the murderer was > II, Sro
or q white man j., unknown. He c:i-
capped, dropping the pistol az lie Iyc
from the house.
HloolhoundS carried to the house
from tie Portsmouth jail. secured 4
scent and ran from the house. This was
soon lost, however. ANA thu hounds
have since rccn u::;.l T. to pick up that
trail.
Mrs. Itrl *-hlch. whose frlrirSSn"+s
WAS VIII KNOWN was living Wit! her
two children. n:.'i seven ana five, re
,pc"tNcly Her husband. I.i..,il. I;n--
y'hlCh. formerly oi the United states
hHttlcship kentucky. Int muir recently
promoted ana transferred "a tn tnit"d
States cruiser Tan: %Sc", IipW with
ADMIRAL E.varG,' t:r,i nT !'rnrirr'tnNE,
Mas. on TARGET I'r"rti.'". W;:.| ;'''S:'llt.
Tho shots awakened The oldest I'"T.
Frank, .Tr.. AMI ILL.,, mother cried To tn.
10y ~ stairs: 'I'r;rft!:. somebody has
taken MY pistol n"i shot ~" Go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
h Canada and United
States Felt at Toxic.
E,pect Right Thing to Be Done
N Vancouver Case.
,,,l,lon Of Treaties With Both
Countries Soon Coming.

rotio Sept. 10.-The foreign office
,os received a dispatch from the Jap
"aase consul general at Ottawa, say
- NAT the Canadian government will
'ne ,,oss lis regrets for the occurrence
:. vancouver and take steps to pre-
-, further trouble. An official of
~ foreign office, said to The Associ-
aed Press:
aWe have the utmost confidence in
,hs Canadian government as we also
t,vp in that Of America. Commission
~ Jshii's dispatch says that the dis
,rrbance will soon be quelled and that
,bsre IS no reason to expect it's repn-
,ton Our information is that this
| on,break. like that at BellinGham and
others, is the result of the Corcan
1sagpe's anti-Japanese agitation, Gre
ated BIZ false and exaggerated reports
eoncerning conditions in Corea and the
attitude and sentiment in Japan"
I The accounts of the serious anti
Jspanese demonstration at Vancouver,
published in the Toxic evening papers,
/ caused no excitement The people.
7 lke lTt SDNtI WIN iftiS' X SCii u tS
] foolish the idea of a troublesome COM
plcatiOn No editorial comment is con-
tanned in the evening papers. y few
Of the morning papers discuss the mat
Ter dspassonatrly. Tho ASaIri says:
THE agitation in British Columbia
against japanese labor is mach older
than that in California, but violence
has been prevented hitherto by the
firm attitude Of the dominion govern
mcnt Undoubtedly this prejudice has
been rekindlcd by the recent California
Incidents"
The Asahi says that the Canadian
government undoubtedly Will take
measures against similar rcErcttahlc
affairs and concludes as follows;
Retaliation VIII not rcctify. our
treaty with Great Britain extends to
Canada and our treaty with the United
states will he revised in 1871
Other papers this morning say that
the affair is regrcttablc but causes no
excitement among the Japanese. n
previous dispatch from San Francisco
saving that IShii was stoned ana com
PEELED to take refuge in Il hotel is re-
garded as the most serious feature Of
the affair, but this report is not con-
frmed by the foreign office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

II would nave been easy to have
filled the space with common varieties
and these indeed. have been given Il
showing: hut tn" flower growers Of the
whole state, an even an honorable ar
I"lN uf outside exhibitors have given
to the exhibition. their cn&tlicst ANA
1arrSt spec linens. Many of the plants
exhibited are Il nuZZlc to the local
florists and they are forced to fan i'll
lin" with tho rank and file and humhly
learn the lesson which the card at
ta' he'd To each specimen has to tell.
In mentioning the various exhibitors
it must 10 bolnr in mind that even
to give Il list of their names would fill
several columns Thus many mdivid
uGl exhibitors. whose cnntribution to
tn" flower exhibit does much III maxi
ing tie HhOlr ensemble what ii is,
must look to the premiums when they
are ;:W:;r,lcd for their names. Suffice t"
Way That there is not one Scraggly look
inr plant in tn" lot.
A lurgc crowd which had gathered
Monday evening 10 Witness the "!Acn-
ing Of thu night blooming Ccrcus owned
~ Mrs Frank Garland. We're happily
surprised as not one blossom Int three
opened, and the great hall Was filled
with its perfume.
! nc,t trib,,tn +, thc W-atcryillc fair
ie mt contributed bv Zjn tho l!ns-
ton florist. 1t is floral design III
which the letters "WntcrviIc, Maine"
ar, worked. the initials ''W" and m"
being intcrlnckcd in Il monogram.
Til" Mount Desert nursery has
spared 4 princcly contribution 10 this
Cri. tho c.bihit bcjuc- V1IIrI ut sew
i',' '''' WINS N"'"' y
'f'i h"''i,'," "'H'','": 'I,. = .'' !.
anu >'l''''l' l'''"'@ u, ,',', ,.Ia,,t
q ''S u.' ''''' .,', ,nn,I I,.,,
.,'n,' 'i' Will. .r., ,h;s 1;nrI.
-, t',i,,,- ,..,i,,,d ~ s1oo
r. .,.;.I, .,.,.,, ,,,..,,,.,,,.
H., ,.;,i. ,i,i,L i; h.i,,o
- ora ~, Wv c. ti,r
SHOWN "'''. .'' ,.aa'''' - HIM i,
,',,il,;ti,,m
- ',.;,..r I,i,,,,,.Il ~ an Oriental .,,r-
Hill, /. hit ,,,n,,,,t,.l ,,n,cnnk owned by
,.1 l., ,.or.,1d .f I,,irfieid
Hill. h,,,.,rnI ,,l;,din,as an. SHOWN bv
Artbur conner nf EcrIin \. y, the
largest grower in this line Tho spec
t,,Io vrhich this exhibit alone presents
,,.,,,J a., credit tn any fair as its en-
t,;,.;,
,.1,Ii,I,e IVA also profllecIy repre-
..,.,,t,,; in thn exhibit of tho Mount
WILLIAM. \,,...,.,- nf I:,r II?r!,nr. I,rc-
;,,.,,. ,,orti,n.d II messing il should
''o, ..;..,,,,,, t,,.t mi. urreorv scnt
o,.. ,yi,uI. c;t-Ic.I nr flowers to III"
on 1,..i,, I'll, .,,1 tIn,. ,rc hnro
on cxhil,ition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
HANScOME INDICTED
At Portland For Alleged Cheating BY
False Pretences.

Portland, Me-. Sept. 1O.-The grand
jury today reported an indictment
against Alpheus l.. Hanscome of Port
land. an attorney-at-law, alleging
cheating by false pretences. This case
involves the expenditure of some over
$4,000 which was secured from a loan
and building association Of which
Hanscomc was an officer, to be applied
on a loan on real estate which 1t is
claimed was mortgaged through
fraudulent means. He has not been
arraigncd yet.
The grand jury reported 20 indict-
mcntS against various persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Draw For Deshler.

E"s:on, Sept 1n-Dave Dcshdcr Of
Cambridge aud Young Donahu" of Rex
bury went 10 rounds in an interesting
boxing bout at the Winnisnct club,
Chelsea. tonight. Don"hHo had things
pretty much his own way for eight
rounds, but Dcshler's endurance saved
him and he finished stronger than his
olrun. ut, emitting him to the credit
Of Il tir;lN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Events Called Of: Rain.

Piltshurg Sept. 10 The second and
last DAVIS automnhilc races III Hrunnts
Island Wcr" called off after The first
event today. on account Of rain. I'll"
largest crowd over seen on I'll" track
WIS in ATTIC ndancc today, apparently
attracted ~ The fatal accidents at
tending yesterdays racing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

pm in 49, to open that country to the
commerce Of tn" world. the Saratoga
was one Of tho VcSsnIS that accom-
r'ni,d him. In the civil War she was
commanded hy several captains. She
barely escaped destruction when the
Cumberland was sunk. I'm the late 10'S
ana the carly sos she was used as a
training ship. ON" Of ncr commanders
icing Itn!,"y y. Evans. now command
cr-in-chicf Of tie Atlantic feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Railroad Meetings at Portland.

Portland. Me. sept. 10.-'rhr annual
meetings of the Portland & RumforI
Fans Railway ana til" Rumf"rd Falls
& Rnn.r"I"y Lakes Railroad CO.. were
held today, Hugh J. Chisholm Of Now
"rll being r""i"ctcd as president ami
Roswell G.. Bradford Of Portland as
treasurer. Tie annual meeting Of the
Portland & Rumf"rd Falls Railroad
was also held. Gnlrn &. Moses Of Bath
hcims rc-clcctcd ~ nrnsidemt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

Announcement is made If the sale
by Mrs. Richard Clancy Of Boston Of
Hors" island 1t the mouth Of the New
Meadows river, to wealthy New
Yorker. The island contains about %
acres and is 70 bc devoted for the uses
Of IN exclusive New York colony.
Early next spring cottage buildings
Will be begun ana wide road will be
built entirely around the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
SHOWERS.

Washington. sept. 1o.-F"r"caSt for
New England ANA Eastern New York:
Showers Wednesday,. ana north p"r-
tions ThurSdny; light to fresh east
winds on the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

Rumfcrd Falls. Me. Sept. 1o,-Joseph
Farrar. aged 40, who has been en-
ployed for the past 10 years by the
EumforG Falls Electric Light ana
Towcr Co. was olcctr"cUtei today
While fixing thl. comnauy'+ wires ~ 4
pole in Virginia, Il short distance llo''i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Joseph Farrar Electrocuted
Tuesday at Rumford Falls.

the works. Over 1000 volts passed
through the mans body When his
body was removed from the pole a
slight pulSation Of the heart vas feit-
hnt d,ath cams Nrfnrr physicians c''i!I
~ sr,,noncd A wid-w and three chill
dr,n survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
A NEGRO ARRESTED.
Some CircumstantiaI Evidence, But
He Denies All Knowledge

Norfolk, Va. Sent. Thomas Ar
cher. 4 mulatt". claiming to be in the
employ "c the Merchants & Miners
Transportation 90. was arrested in
Portsmouth AZ Il suspect. The negro
denied amy knowledge Of the crime
II" WAS seen to enter his house at I
Confined on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
AMERICAN AGITATORS
s''nst Japanese Reported Respon
s'b!e for Vancouver Riots.

so ''land. Orc. Sept. 10.-Thc Ore
idh today prints tho following Spc-
a ire from Seattle Washington:
Every indication is that the VAN
liver Is. C., riots were carefully plan
bn u impress K. Ishii. chief Of the
nc edu OF foreign commerce. 1t is sig
INFANT that the leaders of the Sea tile
,ea"lNation against Japanese immi
don were in Vancouver heading the
n,"IonStration. Frank w. Cottcrill
F III Of the Washington state
sao uetauon Of Labor; A. +. Fowler
E.e'dry Of the anti-Japancse am
pa, ia, Immigration League: G""rg'
A's'inan. IA prominent Seattle Labor
continued on Page TwoD
g. FOR WEAK STOMAcHS
erS flord S Ginger is Invaluable to suffer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
1904

ci;ar exceeds tie su2plv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

car ais or fresh made aromati" cigar
ra,d19 W satisfy their taste. rs the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

To heat track trotting record without
wind sh, ld-M lior Delmar Q.59AD z.
Iv ncmur, driven ny Alta Mcdonnell.
lost. Fractional time. .31I, 1.03 13. 2.oS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

FOR WEAK SToMAcHS
er ssafnlord's Ginger is Invaluable to suffer-
nun Indigestion and stomach ills.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-06-28
Episcopal Church Services.

Service in st. Andrews Episcopal!
Church SUNDAY, June 3O,morNnG prayer
and sermon II Il. m. Theme :"r ser
mon. Goods True Servants are the
llappiest People that Walk G"'.'
Earth" Evening scrylc" ~" p NJ"
Theme for sermon "Cm a FINITE M''u
COMPREHEND That Which Is Infinite.
Sunday school at 10 Il. m, Mr. 'l'r''''
Supt. "Wednesday evening, prayer III
7.3o y. m. Saturday St. Peters p'S'
HOLY Communion at 7;oOa, M -.
ST. Peter was the very chrI''' "'
Of the Apostles, until st. Paul, VINO was
not 4 whit behind him, became IN la','
his superior, realizing our l'ordS n'-
nation addressed to st, Peirr' '""'
those were last who should be llFS"
His apostlcship was limited to the jew
isb church, while st. PauFs' aI'hoUE"
# was almost one Of universal JuF'So''-
,ion was the apostleShipoi lhena''oh''
The seat of St Peters jurisdiction was
Antioch, but he was probably Il prisoner
and A martyr at Rome, where he seems
=, bove suffered, with Paul, under Nero
ue WAS cruciied, and that tat MS own
reo,esU with his head downward ior
No relt himself unworthy to suffer IN
tbe same manner as his Master n"''
suffered. The pastor, the Rev. W.
Moore, will preach. Seats are Tree
Everybody welcome