davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21

accused Stoessel Of cowardice and in
capacity, ard finally, OF reasonably
fastening the surrender to save his
own life and in defiance Of the de-
cision o ftWo successive councils of
war. The report was extremely bias
ed. ct breathed most bitterly Of per-
sonaI enmity and showed that The
high officials Of the Port Arthur gar
rison, in the darkest days OF the
siege were almost at one another's
thioats. General smirnoff summed
up his Indictment as follows:
" a series Of objectionable blunders
outside the fortress, due to ignorance
and lack Of military capacity and
martial prowess OF Generals Stoessel
and Fock brought about the invest
ment Of the fortress several months
earlier than was necessary, and after
the Investment a desire for undeserv-
ed glory moved Stoessel to interfere
In the defense with unfortunate re-
suits. Finally at the last period OF
the siege, Stoesse1 usurped my au-
thority with the assistance Of Cen
erals Fock and Reiss, and committed
treason In surrende dering suddenly and
prematurely. regard our defeau nt
Mukden as the direct result Of this
treason. Z #
General Smirnoff declared further.
that the fortress, which was sllvyen-
dered to the japanese January 1st,
4 80 81 could have held out six weeks
longer. According to him the eject
ives Of the garrison at this time were
12,5 90 bayonets. 500 artilerymen.
500 engineers, !, 900 troops unattach
ed and 1000 militia, together with
about 200. 900 shells and 7.O 90. 900
rounds of rife ammundtion Food
supplies were ample to last the de-
tenders to the nit dle OF February
u opposition to this side OF the
picture are the statements of the
Japanese officers who were the arst
to enter tht fortress. Captain Tsu-
noda. who On behalf Of General Nogi
conducted negot otiations for the s,lr-
render. came out last summer In an
open letter la defense of General
Stoessel. The Japanese captain
3paipted a pitiable picture OF the con
litions prevailing at Port Arthur.
All proper food was exhausted, be
said, and 20, 1000 Russians under arms
were in no condition to fight. The
key to the fortress was gone when
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21
Kendallville. Ind Feb.

Kendal1ville. Ind, Feb. ri The
American car IN the New York to
Paris automobile race left here last
evening at s:6O on the Journey vest
ward. The French Car DeDion hay-
Ing been towed III here BY farmers
teams at 1 O'clock. may not be able
to leave before this morning. Ma
chinists worked on IT All yesterday
afternoon and late last night the Job
OF repairing was not vet completed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21

9 metre hill was captured. Cen
eral Stoessel according to the Japa-
nese officer. might have held out for
q fortnight longer, but the result
would have been the inevitable mas
lsacre in which it would have been
difficult to distinguish combatants
from non-combatants. "a conclusion
Captain Tsunoda said:
IL others forget 1t, We remember
that Port Arthur cost us SO 900 lives
3by gun fire alone. We dug forty XII
ometers Of parallels and expended
80. 100000 rounds Of ammunition Z
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21
His Enemiies Appaned.

Even Stoessel's former enemies,
have come forward to say that he
does not deserve this treatment at
the hands Of his country, and stoes-
sci himself argued before the court
that he had just tific cation for his ac-
ton In his last words before the
court General stoessel accepted full
respon ibility for the surrender Of
Port Arthur and pleaded for the
death sentence if the court should
decide that q crime had been COM
smitted. The basis Of the indictments
upon which Lieutenant eralStaes-
;sel, General Fock, who commanded
the Fourth East Siberian division of
Porth Arthur. and MAJ General
Reiss, chief of stan to General Stoes-
.sel, were tried for their lives. was a
secret report made by Lieutenant
General smirnof on the defense Of
5Porth Arthur Smirnon was acting
commandant Of the fortress, stoessel
being commander Of the Kwang Tung
peninsula. Smirnoff categorically
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21
he undoubtedly has a bright fltur,
ahead OF him.

As an orator he Il unsurpassed.
It Is said By those who know that his
delivery is similar to that Of Thorn
as Brooks Fletcher, who made such
"a pronounced impression In Aberdeen
this week. He Is a lawyer Of high
ability and marked scholarship. No
QUE should miss this opportunity Of
hearing him. Ladies are cordially
invited to be present. Admission is
|free.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21

OF the superior court yesterday dis
solved the injunction secured last
October by stuyvestant Fish by vir-
tue OF which Hartman interests
were restrained from voting 2Sl,23l
shares of the capital stock Of the
Illinois Central railroad at the am
nual meeting of the company. The
theory on which counsel for Mr.. Fish
based their arguments IN support OF
the injunction that it was contrary
to the laws and public policy of the
state Of Illinois to allow foreign cor
porations to own and vote stock Of
domestic corporation was denied by
the court.
Under the ruling OF the court the
previously enjoined stock which is
held by the Union Pacific railroad
company and by the Railroad Securi-
ties company of New Jersey, can be
voted at the annual meeting Of the
Illinois Central, in this city. March
End. There is no appeal from the
decision handed down yesterday by
Judge Ball, but it is considered prob
able that MI. Fish will take further
legal steps to regain possession of
the Illinois Central.
Judge +. B. Farrar Of New Orleans
who has acted as leading counsel for
Mr.. Fish throughout the controversy
said yesterday after the rendering Of
the decision, that the case will now
be tried on its merits. but declined
to say how quickly new proceedings
will be Instituted. ,s3
None OF the principals In the case
were in court, both Mr.. Fish and Mr..
Hartman being in New York.
The court declared that Mr.. Fish
had not been able to prove any OF
his contentious. that the domination
of the Illinois Central by Mr.. Harri-
man would be to It's detriment and
had also failed to show that the In
j
terest Of the stockholders would be
injured thereby. The Union Pacific
and the Illinois Central he said, were
not competing but are connecting
lines and one could not be the com
mercial rival Of the other IN such a
sense as to fall within, the scope OF
legal decision against alliance be-
tween comp peting railroads. The two
roads the court declared, were not
SO situated as to make It possible
that they could combine to monopol-
ize traffic in any section Of the conn-
try. The court further declared that
II the name Of Mr.. Hartman was
not q name TO conjure with, many
of the allegations made in the case
would not be considered seriously.
He was compelled TO act. he said, on
facts alleged and proved, and not the
fears or pDosed prophecies. The
record Of the case he declared, failed
TO substantiate many Of the declara-
lions made against Mr.. Hrriman.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21

Washington, D. G., Feb. 20 Be
cause Of the death in this city yes
terday Of Senator Ashbury G. Lati-
mer OF South Carolina, both branches
of congress adjourned, the senate al
most Immediately after converting,
and the house an hour afterward up
on receiving official notification of
the senator's demise. In each cham
Der resolutions of regret were adopt
ed, and a acommittee appointed to ac-
company the body home. s
Most of the time the house was
in session was consumed by the read
ing Of impeachment charges offered
by Mr.. Waldo, of New York, against
Federal Judge Lebbius r. Whitley of
the United States court at Shanghai,
China, which was referred to the com
mittet njudiciary.
Washington. D. O., Feb. 20 The
senate committee on Indian affairs
yesterday concluded it's consideration
of2the Indian appropriation bill, but
the report will not be made before
next week. Among the amendments
adopted were the following: II II
Increasing from %, 900 to $40, 900
the appropriation for the suppression
of traffic In Intoxicating liquors
among the Indians making appro-
priation for agricultural experiments,
and sending Of special agent to me-
gotiate with the various tribes with
4 view to the Communication Of per-
petual annuities.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21
BIG CONTRACTORS
THREATEN GOV |
WILL REFUSE 10 BID ON GOVERN
u MENT WORK u GARDNER
BILL PASSES.

This Measure Seeks to Have an 8
Hour Day Observed in All Work
Done For Government. Big Con-
tractors Are Opposed to Measure,
And viii Refuse to Make Bids il
Passed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21
BLOW IDR| FISH
N CONTEST
JUDGE BALL DIsSoLVES INJUNc
TION RESTRAINING HARRI 8
MAN PROXIES.

Decision viii Allow Hartman TO-
Vote 2s1,23 Shares Of Union Pa
cifc Stock at Annual Meeting Of.
Illinois Central on March 2nd.
Court Says Union Pacific and Illi-
nois Central are Not Competing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21
S|OESS[L RECEIVES
DEATH D ] ||'H|| SENTENCE.
con1MANDER ONCE sHERo OF
PORT ARTHUR PRONOUNCED
GUILTY OF CowARDIcE.
General Fock Was Reprimanded and
smirnoff and Reiss Acquitted
Charge Against stoessel Was Cow
ardice and 1nefic iciency. Officers
Of Russian Army Appeal to En-
press for His Pardon.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel was condemned
to death last evening by the military
court for the surrender Of Port Ar
thur to the Japanese.
General Fock, who commanded the
Fourth East Siberian division Of
Port Arthur, was ordered reprimand-
ed for disciplinary offense, which
was not connected, with the surren-
der,and General Smir Of, acting COM
mander of the fortress, and Major
General Reiss, chief of staff to General
Stoessel, were acquitted of charges
against them for lack of proof. The
court recommended that death SEN
tence of Lieutenant General Stoessel
be commuted to ten years imprison-
ment in the fortress and that he be
excluded from the service.
The sentence of death was pro-
nounced upon General StoesseI .tfor.
surrendering the fortress before all
means Of defense had been exhausted
for falling to enforce his authority
and for military misdemeanors.' =
Communication Of sentence was ask
ed on the grounds that Port Arthur
beset by overwhel elnning forces. defend
ed itself under General stoessel's
leadership with unexampled stub
bornness and filed the world with
establishment at the heroic courage
of its garrison; that several assaults
had been repulsed with tremendous
losses on the part Of the enemy, that
General Stoessel throughout the en-
tire siege had maintained the heroic
courage Of the defenders, and finally
that he had taken an energetic part
in three campaigns
Before the sentence was read
measures were taken to prevent a
demonstration in favor of Stoessel
by a number Of younger officers and
witnesses present. These later sent
a dispatch to the empress saying that
they would humbly bear testimony
that General Stoessel was the soul.
OF the defense Of Port Arthur; that
he had always encouraged and put
heart into the garrison and that in
case Of war they would wish to serve
again under such hero. They ask
ed the empress graciously to bespeak
from the emperor a full pardon.
The passage OF the sentence Of
death upon Lieutenant General Stoes
sci is q tragic ending Of the career
of this Russian commander, who
three years ago was acclaimed
around the world as the hero Of
Port Arthur" The general who was
decorated BY Emp William OF
Germany and honored by the Russian.
army for his gallant defense Of the
/ Port Arthur fortress has now been
tried and found wanting in courage
and capability by his own people and
sentenced to give: up his life TO the
fetish Of army prestige.
His Enemies Appalled,.
5s Even Stoessel's former enemies,
have come forward to say that he
does not deserve this treatment at
the hands Of his country. and Stoes-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-21
ADI.OORNS
ON Death Of LA1IhER
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR PASS
Es AWAY in CITY OF WASH
" -
MGTON.

Both uses Passed Resolutions d d
Re, Q Ion the Death Of Senator
Ash 5 G. Latimer and the I'm
peac, Y Charges Made Against
Fede, ldge Wiley at Shanghai,
Senate on Indiana Bill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Sad Accident

Monday, DR. l. W. nAl'aS, Of
Hunnewell, was called to Clap
per, professionally. When near
there his team ran away aud
threw him out of his buggy.
The muscles of left leg we're
torn from their moorings near
the knee aud he was badly
bruised from head TO foot Ae
was placed upon q cot and sen
to this city via the Katy where
Dr., W. B A McNutt met him
and did what cou'd be dune for
hi comfort, Ia the evening h.
was forwarded 10 his home
II will be many a loug day #
ever, when he can use that ley
naturally again
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
READ THIS.

The DEMOCRAT has some
thing like $2, 900 due it. Ii NAV
be that you owe US only one
dollar but we hope you will
come in and pay that as we
need the money. We have just
bought new job press and 9TH
er material and we want to pay
for it and all else that we owe
In order that we may do so we
must collect what is due US 1t
is not necessary to ask those
whom we owe to call as they
will do that without the asking
and we want to pay all we owe
and can easily do so If the peo-
pie whom we have favored will
do the right thing and settle
promptly. DON'T wait for auoth-
er invitation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
New Head.

j, Roy Spiker has sold the
Spiker Grocery Co, business to
James e Christian. Mr.. Spiker
has made many friends during
the past five years who will
wish him we'll. And James E.
Christian, we'll, he is too well
known to need an introduction
to the people for he has been
ia business here several tunes
aud always proved popular.
Each time that ne sold out. it
was caused by the condition Of
his health, for he is one that
cannea stana cOafnement; bat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Thrown Out.

Last week while tacki1g up
sale bills for his father. C!ar-
ence Barton was badly bruised
and shaken up.
He and his wife were in the
country putting up the oIlls
and in some manner the narrow
tread buggy upset in a little
dnch and the Lorse ran away
and dragged MIR. Barton some
DIS nee and bruisiug him con.
, d. ranv
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
1 You Owe The DEMOCRAT On Subscription Pay Promptly

Jaeger, the anthem with bari
tone solo by T M. BouIware
and the solos by Miss Jaeger
and Alfred Jaeger, Jr.. were
especially fine, while the choir
work in the anthem. canticleS
aud hymns was very creditAbIe.
particularly as several impor.
tant members we're bseut on ac
count of illness ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
LinwOOd Links.

We are having tine winter
weather.
John Haydon TILED his ice
house with six inch last week.
Albert Couch who has been
ill for the past three weeks is
convalescent.
Oh ROLAND and Mr.. Pallister
of Center were trading stock at
this place Monday.
DR., Dawson. of Monroe City
was in this vincinity Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Norman who has
been teaching school at st.
Paul, near Center returned
home Friday.
Arthur Haydou who has been
in st. Louis Tor some time re.
turned home Friday.
Tue young fox ot this vicin-
tt} e. JDtrh i party at the nome
ot Ju.,u L ,t,r aud wife ncar
Center. lu">day night.
Harvr II c.> delivered a nice
0ur ca o. no : 10 John Keudrick
,I Hl~~.tI laSt AScK
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
hUggiHs.

Palmyra, Mo-, Feb. 81. Il
Huggins, postmaster of this
city died at his home at 100
o clock h'> morning. His dea lh
was rather a sudden one al.
though he had been in poor
health for some years. be was
at the office all day long Satur.
day but yesterday was confined
to his bed and gradually grew
worse when death occurred at
the hour stated. The cause If
his death was drOpsy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
New Line

For years it has been said:
All of the tie timber of adjacent
country was gone. But it has
taken on new life. Aud added
TO that now comes mining tim.
bers from the North river hills
Last week 8 car loads were
shipped by Moody 4 Shannon
to Bevier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
CearfOSS- Christian.

NedTIOSS- -SHIiStidu.
Social circles at Warren will
be stirred from center to cir
cumferenCe at high noon today
Miss Halle the pretty anr
accomplished daughter nf Mr..
and Mrs. G A Cearfoss. aud
Etrnest Christian will b. mar
RED at the home Of the brides
parents. by Rev. J w. Trower
of La Grange.
Miss Anna Terrill is 10 be
brides maid anl NJ. Terrill the
hes: man. Miss VI. s uld.r.
viii! pay the Wedding march
After the ceremony gorgeous
feast for seventy five guests
will be gladly lanen care Of l.
honor of the bride
Miss Cearfossis a nob'e chris.
tian woman, tit heIp mate fnr
,tfy man MIR Christian is no
only worthy young man. but
gentleman
Nav the gentle zephyr breez :
# love always be with them.
Hayden Montgomery! r.
One of the cutest getaway
and weddings of the season, wa s
that of Miss Lila. 'rke"s weet
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T. B.,
Hayden. and Eugene Moutgom-
cry at 2 q m. Monday
Carriages had been ordered
for later in the day and their
friends expected to pack the
Holy Rosary church when the
ceremony was performed, but,
at the hour named, they, ac-
companied by ten or a dozen of
their respective families, walk
ed to the church aud Rev, Fr.
Thomas Mullen made them one
The bride and her maid, Miss
Imogeue Bell, we're costumed in
blue with white waists and
looked like fairies. Eugene and
the best man, his brother, DR..
Fonze, were in black.
After the ceremony the bridal
party returned TO the brides
home where a wedding break
fast awaited them. In the even
ing a dinner royal was spread
for the party at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.~and Mrs.
j. s. Montgomery.
The bride and groom will re.
side with the brides parents
until spring and then go to their
'wn cosy little nest. So you
see Gene will get out of making
the fires for a while longer
May their lives be as bright
as their wedding day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

Read Roosevelt's last mes
sage and then try to ind a
school girl who uses II and N.Y.
10 letter as frequently as he.
and the try wild prove a failure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

Shipments. for week fair
j M Proctor and Son 3 cars of
cattle; Moody and Shannon 3
cars mine timbers; Col j r B
Kidd l car hogs; CL Duncan l
car horses; D D Nelson 1 car
corn; Harry McClintic l Car OI
nogs; j H McCIintic 3 cars hogs
Burger, McCIintic aud U lder
Mil 5 cars hogs; Pond Poultry
Go 4 obls dressed poultry, so
lbs Dutter, As cases of eggs;
Henderson and Son 80 cases vi
eggs, Is bdls hides, 22O0 lbs of
butter. Total Is cars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

We understand Richard A.
Kirby is not a candidate for
Treasurer of Monroe Co, as
was reported, but expresses
himself as a candidate for City
Collector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

after two years roughipg it, he
thinks he is strong enough to
take hold again. Good luck to
Jim.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers. For Farmers And PeFtainiag
To Farmers.

cockerels comprising White
Wyaudottes and Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. will sell these
fine birds at kl.O0 each. If 2 or
more are purchased by same
party will sell at 75c each
Tnese birds will ne on sale fnr
10 DAYS onlV.-Mrs G VI Llslev.
r F D, No 6, MUuroe Cny, No
26
Frank jacobs has bought the
z ,ck Young farm for $55 per
acre. -Palmyra Herald. We
have not lear ell whether M
Young will return to Ills o'C
home south OF this city or n,
Ii rr The farm brougr
So 800 aud Mr. Y ung aud wi
.VllI spend srme time trtvetinl
lOr the ben, tit oI bis hel IN.
Renters have comnenc 81
making their changes for 1913
William e lott has gone to tn
Nllen tarm soulh-oAhe city
W H Engle goes to the Butler
Yates farm south of the city.
James Elliott is satisfied with
price his cattle bought when
shipped. They fetched IS 40.
Eldon, Mo-, Jan. 29.-At the
Goodrich stock farm sale of
thoroughbred Poland G hi ma
hogs yesterday forty tour hogs
were sold for 1856 an average
Of SSr.
Monday Juo L Owen sent 10
head of beeves to the Hannibal
market Monday. He has
bought 3 head from Charlie
Sharp and from b HuIse.
Hayden and Yates have sold
8 head of good horses to o L
Duncan. Of Decatur, LII.
Dr. Shelby Maddox has bought
the 175 acre tract of land
known as the Sullivan place, at
south line OF city. Considera-
tion private.
F H Hagau has bought IL
head of good feeders from Mr.
Madden
We generally gather most of
our farm news on Saturday.
But last Saturday the farmers
took a vacation, consequently
we are shy this week. That day
the first real cold wind of the
winter blew and then blew som
more and we didn't blame them
"a bit tor staying by their own
fire SIDES.
William Rtecnoff fetched in
l6 iae ial hogs Mund"j anu
topped the market.
joseph McClintic has rentrd
the fine B G Moss farm 81 mires
northeast of the city. He also
bought Mr.. Moss herd of Jer.
seys (27 head and all of dairy
machinery,
A e Meyers has sold his farm
"a miles southeast of Hassard,
1t miles west of Shiel, so on
Feb 10 through Col W.T. Youell
will sell / work mare. 3 year old
geldiug. 2 yea; old horse ami 2
year old mare, 2 good short
horn cows, 13 ewes aud 1 buck,
IA shoats weighing about rs lbs,
1 SOW with pig, 6 shoats go lbs
each, 500 bushels corn in crib,
and lot OF good farm imple.
meats. See bills gotten out by
the DEMocRAT.,
Fox SALE Partridge Cochin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
CHRISTIAN.

There will be services at the
Christian church as follows:
Bible School 9:45 a. M, morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Junior
Builders at 2:30 p. M, Christian
Endeavor 6 o. m., Evening SER
vice at z p. m. You are invited
t. attend. Come.
METHODIST.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. preaching.
2:3O p. m. Junior League.
p. m. Senior League (or one
hour before preachiug.)
Up, m. Prea ching (To change
with season.
W. p. M. Society, first Friday
each month.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening.
Rev. R H. Cooper, of Fayette,
Conference Agent of the super
auuuate fund, will preach Sun
day, morning and evening.
Rev. H. e. Stout, President of
Howard-Payue College, preach
ed two good sermons Sunday.
The quartette of young ladies
greatly pleased with their
music.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. 10
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget II.

EdSu WCuhSSuoy' DUhb IUbkSt w.
DR., 1. W. Read speut Friday
with his Hunnewell brethren.
Elder H F. DAVIS, of St.
Louis. has been with Monroe
friends,
Rev. FIR Noble left Monday
to spend several days with hts
friends, Col and Ms Green
Clay at Mexico Sunday Mrs
Mary Smith and Miss HI A.
Turnbolt, of Louisiana, we're
the guests of Rev FIR Noble
Rev. Drs. E. Men air and l w
Read were with B uff City
friends Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
FIRST BAPTIST

Regular services Su lday by
the Pastor Subject of morning
discourse: Preparation for Ser
vice In the evening, Seed
Time and Harvest. ----
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH

Friday 2;30 p. m St, Katha.
rine's Guild will meet with
Miss Boulwdle and S Nara.
rets Guild at the R4ctOry.
Up. m. L'tany aud InNtructioH
730 p. m. Choir practie
Sunday, Feb. 9th, 5th Sunday
after Epiphany.
"a. N. Holy Eucharist.
GAS a. IN Sunday school.
II a. m Mathis with sermon
z p m. Evensong with ser.
Strangers are cordially luvit.
ed.
REV, JAMES NOBLE.
Priest and Rector
The special musical service
on Sunday night last, rendered
by the choir of st. Jude's was
deserving OF high praise and
was enjoyed by a large congre-
CATION. The trio by Messrs.
Boulware. Jaeger and Miss