davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

Washington Star: 'sTain't de man dat
shouts de loudes' an longes'," said Uncle
Eben. dat hab de bes' er de argument.
Er bass drum keeps er talkin by de hour.
but er musket only speaks once.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

Catarrh is constitutional disease
and requires constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which puri-
fies the blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
CATHOLIC ORDINATION
An Interesting Event at ST.
Mary's Cathedral Yesterday.
A GRADUATE OF MAyNO0TH
RECEIVES HOLY ORDERS AT The
HANDS OF BISHOP SEAMAN.

The First OralinatiGsc In the Diocese
of salt Lake-Rer. Kiely breaches
an Eloquent Sermon Appro-
pirate to the Occasion-The Young
Priest, Peter Casey, Goes to Labor
at Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

Special inducements in ladies' kid
gloves this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
TO CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN,
ONLY S75.4O.

Via the Union Pacific Nov. and g..
Tickets good returning until Dec. 81.
A beautiful winter excursion Tor
particulars call at city ticket Office, 201
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
MUSIC AND FLOWERS.

When one considers that the season
of roses is past, the high altar and
those to the right and left presented
an almost lavish display of flowers.
In the decoration Miss Stella Sails
bury had charge, assisted by Mrs. Por-
ter Sinclair and Mrs. Luce.
Millard's mass in G was rendered
with violin accompaniment, and the
choir, under the leadership of Miss
Nora Gleason, was in excellent voice.
The sopranos were Mrs. j. Hal Moore,
Misses Harley and Sinclair; altos,
Misses Davi and Maynard tenors,
Messrs. Mayer, Kerstan, Williams and
Mock bassos, Messrs. Bill, Berenhisel,
County and Leyland.
Fathers Murphy and Marder of All
Hallows college were among the group
of priests in the sanctuary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
THE NEW PRIEST.

Peter Casey was born in the County
Rosconmon, Ireland, in 1863, and be-
gan his studies in Maynooth uniyer-
sity. In 1895, through i'll health, he
was forced to abandon study AMI
sought America il the hope of regain
ing health. VT receiving much BEN
eft in the eastern states he came to
Denver about six months ago. and the
change for the better was so appar-
ent that he decided to make the west
his future home. Having obtained ex-
eat from the bishop of his native do
cese,. he now becomes affiliated with
the diocese of Cheyenne and will re-
ceive as his first charge the parish of
Evanston. Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

wants and sins of the people entrusted
to his pastoral charge. This much and
a great deal more is contained in the
commission which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

Mr.. Hatch will look for it On the 1000
level, provided the vein now being de-
reioped on that level does not prove to
be the same, which is hardly probable
The Lucky BEi is really looking well
and Mr.. Hatch may yet prove himself
more successful miner than mer-
chant. which is saving a. gnOd deal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

busy all day long carrying the identified
Geah 70 theiF homes and homes of reIa-
yves ana friends or leaving the unidenti-
htu win the city morgue authorities
Property Loss SEQ, 600 900.
The property loss is terrific. estimates
ranging from $4,000 900 to $50 600 600
Inc storm which wrought the havoc
was Il most peculiar one and scarcely
two people in all the city agree as 10
Just how the damage was done. The
Nlnd seemed to take the form Of n tor
hado. rather than that Of a cyclone. and
wrecked buildings, showing none of the
IRONS and Glrdcrs which usually mark
IN" track Of a rotary wind storm The
general trend was from southwest Ia
northeast. the center of the business dis
trlrt OF the city living about mile
north Of the storms path The heavy
damage was in the vicinity of ToWrr
''roVc and Lafayette park. where hand
some residences were wrecked Tho tor
hido swept northeast as far as the river
Wh'n with sudden turn to the north
IL cleared the Mississippi and tore It's
way INTO the heart of East st. Louis.
one OF the remarkable features was the
destruction of wing of the city hos
ptal, carrying 200 patients and nurses
down IN the wreck, but no one was
killed.
The work Of rescue which began i'm
medlatcly after the storm ard continued
throughout the nigh1 was kept up all of
today and will not be completed for
week or moro.
voluntary rescue parties squads of
pollc" and companies of fire department
are scattered about the devastated dis
trlct searching the ruins for bodies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
MEASURES OF RELIEF,
Congress Asked to Authorize tho LoaninE
of Tents.

Washington, ID. c., May 2S.-Reprc-
sentative Joy of ST. Louis has drawn a
resolution which Speaker Reed will per
NIT bin to call W in the House this
morning and which Mr.. Joy viii cndeav-
or to have introduced in the Senate. 1t
follows:
Be it resolved. by the Senate and House
Of Representatives in Congress assembled
that the secretary of war he and he iS
hereby authorized to lend the mayors of
the cities of ST. Louis and East ST Louis
under such regulations and restrictions as
of tents to temporarily shelter such ctti
homes by the tornado of yesterday.
The resolution passed by the House
looking to the relief of sufferers at ST.
Louis reached the ScuatC and unanimous
consent was given to consider it,
Senator Vest expressed his dissent 10
the resolution saying the people of Mis-
souri, and st. Louis were able to take
care Of the people and that later re-
ports bad shown that tho facts of the
tcrrihl" calamity had been exaggerated
He said II would DO no harm TO pass
the resolution. however.
Senator Cullom expressed the opinion
that the state could take care of the
people. The resolution was changed
from concurrent 10 joint and passed
The House adoptcd the resolution au-
thoriZing the secretary OF war to af-
ford temporary relief TO St. Louis suf-
fcrCrS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

mo Desolation and flinders
81 relief Work Contributions
Are Needed.

Nro June The work Of
restoration goes on today in
r .s ar falling rain which has pre-
=. m.r..er loss during the past week.
,tfal- of money, clothing. pro
INA other n"c"HSitlP~ are coming
r~ snB tho destitute arc being
aH rhiaf Harrigan has issued
.''' connect To the captains of the
.ai.n districts asking 'h"ih ="
.H the employees Of the police
., audrr them to contribute one
a tha relief Of the cyclone
Il /, estimated that tho pu-
r..,ra7s will swell the relief fund
fm,,- S12C0.
g.,., caused Indirectly BY the
ara iH~t beginning 10 reveal
The direct results were at
rr.trcEt but the consequences
H.. r.H#arc from the first cause Will
r., IS cruol aS the Immediate Of
En.4a,t the tornado ruined many
.rH factories. a large number Of
v. +. aut of employment for weeks
uanrhs How many men have been
-r4 aH fhpir opportunity to earn a
cannot he stated with any de-
guarv but it certainly rms
H. nrudrod~ in excess of the mum
.,.u0aral ~ clear away the rubbish
r.rar the damage wrought by the
assessors and fifteen clerks
.H..s. 81 A II. Frederick. prcsi-
e board of assessors. today.
...tH atilcIaI estimate of the losses
tae storm. The assessors are
t a Haunrtr values and they will
.u-c-to-houSc canvass in the
...-.r.-r #. ~rai by the tornado
>n- lacy has made a vast change
.a a.a#unt of the streets in the
..,rrr. ~e.tion The drain has been
--H Dozens Of persons are kept
...,,.rrg hI~y handing out groceries.
a.-- goods. but SO numerous
4.r l.a Iae responses in money and
..r tHaf for the time there is no
a-.a Eaat
s.and yhat William Hartigan.
r.tay o miner ot Birmingham. Ala.
5, ....a' a debris Of some wrecked
IL anne ta st. Louis two days
.. Ill. aIu 70 purchase a lot Of
Ha and some stock for his
.-. Thursday he went to the fair
..-a- So Secretary Aull He left
r... II about ! o'clock in the after
> tanu nothing has been seen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
SWEPT BY \ TORNADO,
Appalling Loss of Life and
Property in St. Louis.
Oltl8s as Graveyards-Death List will
Reach Almost 500.

St Louis, Mo, May 29.-It will be
several days before definite information
can he obtained as TO tie loss of life
and injury of unfortunate people who
happened to be in the path of the cy-
clone which swept over portions of Mis-
souri, and Illinois Wednesday afternoon.
In addition to the killed and injured in
~. LOUIS and East =. Louis, the cy-
ciohe moved down many people before
1t. Dispatches received gave acconnts
OF serious loss of life, and maimings in
quite number of places Appended
IS table showing a careful estimate
OF Killed and injured. based on the dis
patches:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
MILWAUKEE, f.!yEsTocK MARKET

Hogs Receipts. 81 cars; market - high
pr Mixed &uuu.; Ia, heavy. Z.guFI3 90:
light. @.ool3 -: rough. = 254,4-o.
CatrIe-Keccipts, 10 cars. market steady.
butchers steers. medium 10 good. 1850 10
l2-b lbs. 3 SurIt 90. common To fair. 800
to 1850 lbs. 35pu3.7I: COWS. common 10
good. 2.2Ju&.uo; hc.ferS, good 70 choice
2 WrG3.T5: common 10 good. 22IG%ou:
stockerS 500 TO 700 lbs, 275H2.2 p: Gamers
i-1TG2O0 bulls. common 70 good. - 25d% 90;
good 10 choice. 2J0HG.9O feeders 500 70
nJp lbs. 251T4-o0: veal~ &tVGi 80; milk
prS and Springers. %. upI2oo0
Sheep-Receipts 3 cars: market steady,
:. 5OQ3 so: lambs steady G.J0fT4 50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
FIRE ADDS TO THE HORRORS.
Blaze in HstzeI'> Viii Threatens TO Com
ulrts the Destruction.

St. Louis. No. May 2>.-Atter the
Wind and rain had done is. work, trrG,
added 10 the destruction. Hetzzcl : mill !
was the first to become ignited. ana /, II
zvrs totally destroyed at 4 loss OF Si"g.-
naO. Harris parrel factory. near!
6f-v loaded ears in the terminal yards,
vnrb.s boarding. Boards feed store.
IGr.s - blacksmith shop and other smaller
l,Iares. were burned. The destruction
I. ~, ne wafcrvorks early in the storm cut
III The water supply and Chief PurdE
and his men fought me TS VIII bo pTF0f wboIc
.an1r9I ., norton Of the city was threatened
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
THE CONVENTION HALL.
1t Can be Repaired, it is Thought, Be
fore June i6

st. Louis, Mo, May 2S.-J. A. Cor.
man, the contractor who has the con.
tract for the decorating Of the convcn-
tlon hall, said: "Irom my acquaintance
with Architect Isaac Taylor. who is in
charge of the building and the con.
tractor who did the building work, am
positive that the auditorium will be re-
paired and ready for the convention on
the 10th As far as the work of deco
rating is concerned. | will have it ready
on time and | will ship carload of dee
oratIons from Chicago tomorrow night
to replace those damaged by the storm" :"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
FIRE APTAIN SHOT.
Discharged Member of Buffalo Fire
Department Wreaks Ven
GednCe.

Baao y June . Capt. Joseph
. trcboal Hutchinson was
-H.. aut hapS fatally wounded today
II Eu. Brown, - saiiur and CN-firc-
#s# w0n ai sought reinstatement Ia
Ii rr. apartment Brown fired four
.s ari 'aa took effect one enter
l- rH.- groin. Brown was arrest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
STORM WENT EAST.
Elements Not Content with the Hestruc-
tion Wrought in st. Louis.

Ccntralia. ILL.,. May. 2S-The storm Of
last night passed through Southern Hi
nois and spread destruction over a large
extent Of territory west, south and
southeast of Ccntrala.
New Baden, q village on the Air Line
railroad west of Ccntralia. was com
plctcly wiped out, only six houses re
manning. Thirty-siX lives were lost
New Madrid, southeast of this city,
also suffered great loss of life and prop
Crty. Seven persons are rcUOrtcd Killed
and thirty injured.
The cyclone pursued an oaStcrly
course. taking in the villages Of Irving
ton Rich View. Ashley Boyd ana Dix.
Houses w"r" blown down ana persons
killed III all these places and throughout
the country. Farm property, crops and
orchards have suffered immense loss and
u iS estimated in counti~= of Clinton.
Washington and jefferson fifty lives
have been lost. 1t is Impossible to give
details as all wires are down While
the storm was on all sides of Ccntralia
it did not touch this city
Nandalia, H.. May 2S News reached
here today that cyclone last night
swept over 1ryingtnn and I;ichvicw.
south "f here. on the Illinois Central
road. destroying everything i'm It's path
and killing outright thirteen persons
In Penns.tvania.
Lancaster, Pa. May - Columbus
was struck hy Il ryciunc ut noon today
and the Columbia rolling mill RACED To-
the ground. The ruins are on fire. ono
man is reported killed.
Carlisle. Pa. May 2S.-A heavy storm
struck 4 Carlisle trolley car v.L;IT
running in the. central Dart Of rho town
Mrs. Florence Stiticr and daughter Of
lagerstown. passengers, were badly
burned.
At Andersonville, Ind.
,,I,,.., r,I M, 20
~, IL ~ S'"' III
~ ~ " ~ t,,l @ ~ N'N-
,rI' ,',iIi,;,',, ''i1t - i.'E'.
1,.,,,Ii ,,,,7, ,,, I,I,,., 81, I :, :" !!
in.. ,'" of S16 oan Tho in;Iii,,, WV, ~
JOSS ol Hfn,'J'; ne o'ui'tIiGH OF ihG
~ H''H 10, ~ ~ >"!'oiiaI
~, ,I L,SIA t'lriah
'iluI' ~ az az "'L'i pH'''''lT> w "I"Nh
ng" i H. 'e p'0''''''' "''>' ""S u"lli'
,,... .,n,
VI 1''
~. LOUIS, MO. May 81 olilSH'.
torTH-clTht hours after the tornado oI
"Wednesday tore It's way through the
city there exists about rs mUrh uhccT-
talnty as to IN" actual number "i P'"-
pie killed aud IN" amount "t pTopert|
damaged 1" "@ the first morning Of the
disaster. Scores of dead have been id"n
titled. lut Il" ON" = Wiling 10 venture
4 guess a to how many hodles may h'
IN III" runs of tn" hundreds OF hulId-
- :(' u,l''H il - - 1o,,,.
identified Ip tonight j. lG2. ana in Ea,,
St. Louis. 127 In st Louis thpre are
tWcuty-rWn bodies still unidentified and
i'm East 81 Louis. two. It l. believed
that the deaths rf the injured and the
futrre recovery Of bodies viii bring the
St n,Iis Death list M 10 POO In East
- Louis tho. civ officials declared this
n1nniu. thar tho have hopes that the
roll ..D 4 If h., l-iytr yRill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
MONEY FOR A HIGH SCHOOL.
village of CIintonviIIe Votes +" Borrow
$4,000.

ClutouviIln. WIS. juno >. II Special
This city yesterday voted +" borrow Sl-i.-
0no from the stat" and raI>" N2'H" n
taxes for tho purpn~" of building rn"
high school Their" vas iargr uiH-
joriry iu favor Of the movement lialt~
viii immrsIfareIy be- advertised for and
work commenced on the building a. soon
ss uo>Si bic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
steamers swept from Fastenings.

Tho wharf was the scene of The WORST
devastation on this side OF the river.
Before the storm along the river, steam
boats and wharf boats and hargcs were
moored from RiddIc street To Choteau
avenue These were swept from their
fasteuings almost in solid phalanX ana
cast adrift. Some were overturned and
sunk and others blown across anu
crushed against the other side
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
ELGIN RITTER NLARkEr

FIgin. III Butter was steady. with offer
ing$ Of 4~ $50 lbs. ana sales Of i7.5eO Ms
Il I5iec. offerings We're Withdrawn at that
price Last week butter sold at 15H16c.
and year ago at 17izc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
EAST ST. LOUIS IN RUINS.
Additional Details Of tho Havot Wrought
Across the River.

East ST. Louis, Mo, May 2s-A mil
lion dollars will not cover the damage
done to property here. The damage
was done IN a few minutes time and
how any person in the path of the cy-
clone escaped is u mystery to all who
passed over the devastated portion. The
wind struck the lcyce juSt north of East
St. Louis elevator about $50 The west
half of the Virgins ferry was the first
10 suffer and it was thrown far up on
the l"yec. After this partial jump il
seems the wind again turned, tearing
up the Nandalia freighthousc. killing all
inside.
Huschle's butcher shop, the Douglass
school Sticks house. Sullivan's and all
buildings south of Crooks street as far
down as the Hochlcr mills and east TO
the slough were Icyclcd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
LIST OF THE DEAD.
Many of the Victim, in -. Louis Proper
Have Been identified.

81. ,NlllS. MO-. NAV n, tho
iln,t;G,,l a,,,I ma, IN r-IIo,,.;t,,
II I'',,.,, M is,I, itSr. ~.
riS iti,S 4 ,,1l ~, "a I5 10" "
I'"r.,.,'''' i Nv I',," I'll - =,
T. =. Nii', I'm L'" -
NtH'IrI ~ u, blI '"T, " I,'"'G h1iI'r, VA
'4,' hl"">4"M, - t3C"1NH IN ''eoIEI
~. " ~ Lui'' a, ~ Il, 'i'iu =.
trfrl y ~ ~ ~ iI,',i,' I' A. " :
ANNIE Engan 'I' JoSrPh Dunn MhacI 5HI Dmn
lose 'u5-'R; \. I.LlamS' thlPl"HtS OF OF
i.-EGlI r! g,S, tii,o!'S oi
W " H"iItn uItDL L"ihP@nH, wv ! - q I VI
H3Il"l'G EHISn, dNIH,, ]iGuIcI' ] t1nh an,
lS.rI' Una fFtGSht, .lFT; @ li'rt @ TIrrhe,
HulI'L, Il'>h,; ''"SlaN' uilIltI, mares
,'.', , ,.ii, ,
Innn = IiorinaTm Iioh"rt IInIJ ,ra%Iar
m"I"NIni = IiIInjiE' T~ i'IIiAl
hnlIa How ,la' ,;ror%. unIbGrf ThnmaS irwin
Ms ..'' tU"r.t, Ta,1bn Trsd Jnu,Inrl : ID, d.
Innns i7nif6r St psri's chWrrb ~ 'Rartba
Igrohr Zones nm cnrinrer Siias Ion"s q
n ~ a. ILIi
Jamr. ,'', Kjjjf5n. l Tbnmas s' KfIIian WiIafa NII
II IaIitn it,ttan, " - =,
Tnhn ,,Li''' ohinL NIrS Ionis Narr Lewis,
Anna Love. Joe Miller Fred Manchc}heim-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

BY the burning mill but all hands worked
with such n will that its further spread
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
Four Blocks Swept Away.

The four square blocks were absolutely
swept away and many of the inmates
are beneath the ruins. Freight cars
stand in all shapes and forms about the
yards Of the dwellings, az well as the
railway yards and several were carried
beyond the Nandala cmbankment and
thrown into the siongh The Lake
house. Gross building, fremont hotel,
Martel house, Nandalia roundhousc.
twenty dwellings around it, the Howe in
stitute. the watch tower, Lynch's *
Boards, all near the dyks, were dclnsl-
ished.
Hundreds Of cars stand in all shancs
far away from their proper places. Two
engines III the Nandaia Yards were
thrown down IN Cmbankmcnt and de
stroycd. Far down along the levcp from
the bridg" wrecks o: steamboats, are
10 have been sunk: $. G. Club. Henry
Stockman, tug RcScuc. MilIikcn, ChriSty
WigginS. Mcdill. All the wharveS are
gone. Tho Church fcrryboat was The
only ferry damaged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

paIlug. Al present the police hay,
about 12O names.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
.NooPS ORDERED TO CRETE.

Awaken 10 the Gravity
l.se situation.
June > The gravity
government attaches
'rtc is shown 10y the
3lralionS Of troops
~ he island Of Crete.
utired from Namous
ruei and burned the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

Coroner Waite AZ l. CLOCK Salu ma ma
,bo dnatb list in St. LOUIS proper would
easily eas " reach POO and that in, East -.
louis it would he rerhaps as l3rsg y
police headquarters the dead N -.
Louis were estimated at POO and IN Last
ST Louis at 200. -,I,.,
Extra editions of the local papers pl'c.
the total amount of loss OF lite AT .'uu '!I u
more. The storm left its path uttered
with dead and diving. and patrol wagons.
ambulauces and uudertakeEs' cars were
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-05

read with much interest the article on
municipal lighting in the NEws oil June
2, 1896.
You ask the question, does il pay for
cities to operate their own plants.
In the course OF your remarks you saw
the News has not been able TO look into
the matter of the expense OF establishing
plant and running il sufficiently TO give
any dec q "a opinion upon the matter,
and therefore copies an article from the
Mining Journal OF Marquette, which Is
decidedly against cities doing their own
lighting.
Your subscriber thinks il would be lar
better TO make some investigation before
publishing an article. the whole tendency
of which In Co prejudice the minds oil the
people against owning their own works.
Again. YOU say the News IL of "A con
sentative turn aud thinks that the people
should go slow. IL there not great
danger Of people going too slow, and al
lowing mouopolies To lay their wires and
pull them so tight that the people are
Gagged in without any redress.
Your subscriber does not think that
there is person in Houghton county
who would not he perfsctlv willing for "a
business OF any kind to receive fair in
terrst on their investment, but herein
lies the hone Of contention, as can be
shown by figures in the possession OF the
writer of this article.
From reports received from sixteen
towns in Michigan, averaging 1900 to
10000 inhabitants, the average cost for
street lighting is less than 90 per are
light. For commercial 16-candle power
incaudescent lights, so cents per month.
Residence lighting averages but 20 cents
per light per month.
The figures of our home company are
too well known by users OF their light To
be quoted here.
II the writer is correctly informed. our
village president, when nominated, said,
il elected. he would use his every effort to
further the interests of this village and
it's inhabitants. What il he doing along
this line? Would II not be well to inves-
tigate this question? And, il found salts
factory, lay our plans to erect and oper-
ate our own plant at the expiration OF
our contract with the present company.
MIR. President, councilmen and others,
let Us hear from you.
Respectfully,
ONE VINO L. INTERESTED IN THE BUILD.
ING UP AND WELFARE OF Our TowN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-05
The synod AdiOurus.

The synod of the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran churches of America, which has
been in session at the Hecla Bethlehem
church since last Tuesday, completed it's
work and adjourned yesterday, and some
of the members attending from outside
lett last evening for their homes, while
Others left this morning
A committee, consisting OF August
Pelto, q. j. Larson, j. ;. Jasberg, Victor
Burman, Joseph Riippa, Andrew John
son, Alex Leinonen, and the president,
vice-pres dent, treasurer and notary. as
ex-otficio members, was appointed TO
govern the new seminary which will be
erected in one OF the Portage Lake towns.
Ii has not been decided which one. Ii
was decided TO 90 ahead with the work
AZ rapidly as possible, 40 that the new
seminary would he in running order in
at least six months. constitution and
bylaws to govern the new seminary was
al-o decided upon.
IL was decided TO hold the next annual
conference at Hancock.