davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
FUNERAL OF DIR. S. #. PENNINGTON.
SIMPLE SERVICES CONDUCTED BY PRESIDENT
PATTON. THE REV DIR. HOWARD DUFF
FIELD AND THE REV. DR.
FRAZER.

The funeral Of DR.. Samuel II. Pennington Of New
ark. n. j., trustee of Princeton University took
place yesterday.
The religious services held al the First
Presbyterian Church In Newark The church was
crowded. President Patton. the trustees and fac
ulty of Princeton University and Seminary, the
trustees and faculty of Newark Academy. mem
bers of the ew-Jersey His torical Society promi-
nent lawyers. physicians and clergymen other pro-
fessional and business men and many Princeton
graduates present
simple services were conducted by President
ration the Rev DR.. Howard Duffield and the Rev.
Or frazer pastor of the church. The burial was
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
COLD WEATHER WILL CONTINUE TO-DAY.

The clear and cold weather of yesterday will
continue at least until tonight in the opinion of
Il. II. Emery, the local forecast official of the
Weather Bureau There clear weather yester-
day in the central and eastern portion of the
try. 1t showing in Minnesota and Wisconsin
and raining In the extreme southern portion of
Texas. Elsewhere It was fair and clear. Between
the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic seacoast
freezing weather prevailed except in the extreme
South: In this city there was clear weather all
day, the temperature averaging "a degrees. and Mr
Emery told Tribune reporter that it would re
main below freezing through the night, and after
that would rise slowly. The wind blowing
from thirty-six to thirty-eight miles hour from
west to northwest, a good sailing breeze.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

at Sitka. Sylvester H. NJ. Agens. Of Newark. N j.
was the best man. The bride was given away by
her father. The maid of honor was Miss Violet
Poe. sister Of the bride. who wore blue organize
over blue taffeta. The bride wore white moussellne
de sole over white taffeta. The ribbon girls were
the Misses Annie Gertrude Poe and May Winder.
The ushers were William c. Poe, ir. and Frank A.
Poe brothers Of the bride; Felix r. sullivan Jr
and Howard Adams of Newark, y. J. Two hours
after the ceremony the lieutenant and his bride
started on their four thousand mile wedding jour
ney
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
CAPTAIN HENRY DRIsLERs PURCHASE

captain Henry Driser. who for nearly a quarter
OF century has been identified with the publish
ing house OF Harper Brothers in different ca
pacitles' has purchased substantial interest in
the Frank Leslie Publishing House publishers of
hs hLeshes Popular Monthly" Captain Drisler has
peen eiected a director and treasurer of the con-
Germ; Mrs Frank Leslie will remain as editor and
frederick l.. Cover, as president.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

Crane brother OF the bridegroom: Daniel Leroy
Dresser and Austen Hoppin Fox. of this city;
Vernon Munroe, Frederick z. Lowell Julian Cool
idge and Harold Coolidge of Boston. The mar
Henry van Dyke.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

Mrs George R. Walker will be married to Mfr.
Whaley of Charleston S. c., in st. Thomas s
Church on Monday April go Mrs Walker. whose
first husband was the British Consul at Charleston.
was before her marriage Miss Annie 1. Keitt. of
that place. Keitt Pinckney Walker her eldest son.
last August married Miss Julia j. Graham. a step
daughter Of Alexander Robert Chisholm, of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The marriage OF Miss Alice f. Eisler daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry s. Eiser to Sidney r. Ober-
fielder. will take place Thursday at the home of
the brides parents. No. 12o East Eightieth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The annual entertainment by the members of the
One Hundred Club will take place on Mi-Careme
Thursday the studio of Howard Constable No
p East SiXteenth-st. The entertainment will take
the form of ghost party The guests to be
attred in ghostly costumes and doubt, the n
tertanment will be successful as was the an
neNatfon party given by the orga nization last
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

An afternoon euchre for the benefit Of the Pascal
Institute, a training school for working girls In
sewing and dressmaking Lexington-ave. and Fifty
ffrst-str will be held at the Savoy Hotel on Thurs
day april under the auspices of the international
Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The members of the Saturday Evening Roller
Skating Club held their second meeting last night
the Berkeley Armory. No. 25 East Forty ninth
St The members and their guests were received
by the patronesses, Mrs Henry Merwin Shrady,
Mrs William Henry Hays. Mrs. Theodore NJ. Ives,
Mrs. Russell A. Cowles. Mrs. Charles Atwood
Adams, Mrs. Clement H. Wilcox and Mrs. John S.
White. Among the members of the club are Miss
Florence Ward Miss Louise Durland, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis c. KimbaIl. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hail. Mr..
and Mrs II. S. Borden, Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Rup-
precht, Miss Edith c. Talcott Miss NJ. Emeline Vail.
Miss Edna b. Schuyler, Miss Parke. Miss Grace A.
Smith Miss Louise Robbins, Miss Anna l.. Sawyer.
Miss Scott, Miss Richards. Miss George Van Brunt,
Miss Hattie Van Brunt, Miss Susie w. Adams Miss
Feitner Miss Bell, Miss Lucy w. Hatch, Miss
Locke Miss Hitchcock, Miss Anne E. katzenbach,
Miss Horton Miss Jeanette Hecker. Miss Marjorie
Bruce Miss Flower Miss Jane F. Downg, Miss
Sarah Edwards, Miss Helen |. Hubbard. Miss Ger
trude Hencken, Miss Ada Jackson. Miss Julia w.
Little, Miss Edit, Owen. the Misses; Lyden, Miss
Nefo2 Mss Miss sase f.
l. Van Nozdeni Miss Nsma NJ wRitf0m9. Miss Miss
Grace r. White. Miss Adele Wilcox. Miss Agatha
eorge Gaiers MtSF{sckn RSFeF H. Ernest White Ralph G Nc
Lain Lain 81 Frank J Gould. Edwards Pgtney Stephen
'2@ Isgs John Fay%Snd EPoasr IsffsTf55 Fds1T5
i5c l. 6bn hngssy F. ETerhar M 4 Bryant Fisher
Pni Ds%ton SS LYON s. Camp aash E1.6F SFaX
jerome aSa9 f. PennOck, Willard c Red n G Robbins
f.sthrop Colgate George f. Chaton, NJ Post
Collins, Frederick L; Allen. Howiand X; sFowH'
Ha wke Henry l. Parkhnrst and ANGEL I1b,,H a Ba
Doremus Louis II. Newkirk Nathaniel Canppen
and Henry ID. Mills. The club VIII end the seasoh
with dance.
Baltimore March II (SpeciaD-Iieutenant George
Herbert Mather United States Marine Corps, aIld
NJiss Eleanor A Rohertson Poe. daughter OF Dr
william Poe were merried this evening at the -"e
mortal Episcopal Church. The bride, neihneI u
the well known Poe family changed all the We
sitka Alaska The wedding had been set FOR Apri
H. but recently Lieutenant Mather was oraerea 70
nroceea a, once from Boston 10 the naval station
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The wedding OF Miss Edna Meeks John E. Car
penter will be celebrated at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. April 49, in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth-ave. and Fortyffth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

The wedding OF Miss Mary T. Lawrence daugh-
ter OF the late Henry E. Lawrence, of No. 81 East
Twenty -fifth-st, to Francois NJ. Tonetu, the
French sculptor, will take place to-day IN the
chantry of Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth
ST. Only the immediate relatives and a few of the
most friends Of the couple Will be present
to witness the ceremony, which will be performed
by the Rev DR.. William r. Huntington. AS, the
brides family is in deep mourning there will be
no reception.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Berwind, OF No. East
Sxty-fourth-st., who are building villa at New
port will sail for Europe for stay of several
months Wednesday, April 4.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

MISS Katherine Stauffer Clark daughter OF Sena-
'of William a. Clark. Of Montana. announces her
Aesseinent 10 DR. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris, Of
'-'is cty. Miss Clark. who has made her home
sce t9e death Of her mother in this city with her
SISTER NTs. =. ". Culver has entertained extensive
-. DT Morris is the Cf J. Rutherford Morris Of
Ne ~ rTis Manor House. and descendant of Lewis
declaration of Independence After he vas grad
% %usle9 from Bellevue Medical College, he became a
IN me ne medical partner of Dr. Charles McBurney
~. motifs is member OF the Metropolitan CAL
p pe1 ano Century clubs. OF the Sons Of the
ses,gSa1lon and member OF the New York
;11esse9e1y = Of Medicine Miss Clark who was born
h. - ~ ra was educated in France. No date has
"eeh SCI for the wedding
The marriage Of Miss Katherine L. Livingston,
Ysiller of John Henry Livingston OF Clermont.
-.'oA-on-the-Hacson, 10 Lawrence Timpson. son
y me late Theodore Timpson, Of Maizeland Barry
-" nor -the-Hudson, whose engagement was an
Jrfoel J9r Few days ago. viii take place early in
OF .b ~ IoLowea by small reception at the home
was ne No. DrlSes father. Miss Livingston's mother
an .ha~yer Of this city and Is a member of rly
- me prominent clubs
a fashionable and interesting wedding on Mon
April q. will be that of Miss Rebecca Riggs
ta.shter OF Mrs. Benjamin c. Riggs to Clinton
.-'-ey Crane, Of this city, which will take place
a., 80 n the Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth
anu 1hlrty -seve:th-st. A large number OF in
blohs VIII be issued for the church ceremony
The se lor the breakfast. which will follow at
nntfoiae of the brides mother No Is West Thirty
the bridal ] De restricted 10 relatives members OF
Nss riggs and Mr. Crane The bride has chosen
I Nooprttehe!l, Miss Lucette p. Banks Miss Emily
aileer - MISS Kate Riggs a cousin, and Miss
wei RS maids. Mr. Crane who viii give his fare
AZ the T.ei9f T.Eii9f dinner Saturday evening April o.
ls tSert tSsSert soutter of Boston The ushers viii be
cousin f Benjamin Riggs. Henry NJ.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02

AS has been previously announced,
by reason of going into other business
1 have sold my interest in PUBLIC
OPINION to my partner, Harry J.
Green. 1t Is with feeling of sorrow
that the relations which have existed
between myself and my many friends
in this vicinity as one of the editors Of
PUBLIC OPINION, and with Mr.. Green
as partner in business, come to an end.
The few years that we have been assO-
ciated together have been even more
gratifying in results than we antici-
pated, and these associations will
always be remembered as being most
pleasant ones. i shall always feel a
deep interest in PUBLIC OPINION, and
sincerely hope that its past successes
will be but criterion of future growth,
and that the present kindlyregard and
assistance will be extended to il in the
years to come.
Sincerely yours,
FRED l.. AKERS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
A Fine Improvement.

One of the noticeable improvements,
to be made in Decorah business pro,s
erty this summer will be one in the
Ben Bear block. A gentleman was,
here Monday drawing plans for the
remodeling of Mr.. Bears store, which
when completed, will make it VERT
able mercantile palace. The central
partition, dividing the two rooms, viii
be removed, leaving it one large room.
and complete new all glass front viii
be put IN. There will be one central
entrance in front, and on either side
immense glass windows extending tG
the corner and part way down the side
There will be no heavy pillars in the
front, but it will have theappearaneeo os
a solid glass front. Mr.. Bears princi-
pal object, besides the handsome ex-
terror appearance that the change wiz
produce, is to make the entire store as
light as day, which this will do. WileE'
the Bear block will be the
handsomest in the city, and Decorah's
clothing store will not be excs-
led for beauty by any of the city stores
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
Luther VS. U. |. U.

The base ball game on Thursday
afternoon was surprise as we'll "a
disappointment to many. 1t was
expected that the game would be- $
close contest, but the visiting team put
a pitcher i'm the box who didn't under
stand the knack of retiring Luthers
batters, without letting them scom
The l.. G. Team were right on Their
mettle,. and kept their heads ia the
game, while Preus never pitched bet-
ter ball, and the score ended ~ to 4, in
favor of l.. c. 1t was erideut
throughout the game that if U. L. u
had put Schock in the box and played
anything like they usually do, the
score would have been different
Their defeat of Wisconsin University
the day before and Minnesota Unives
sity the day following demonstrates
that they can play ball if they wan
to. However, Luther college has.s
team they may be proud of.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

With this issue we announce ,
change of management of PUBLIC
OPINION. Mr.. Fred l.. Akers, wishing
to go into other business, has sold hi
interest in the paper to his partner, Mr.
Harry Green, who assumes full con
troll of the business. Any indebtedness
against the firm of Akers & Green
will be paid by the present proprietor
and any accounts against either mem.
Der of the firm will be settled by them
individually Mr. Green will collect all
accounts due the firm.
The announcement of this change is
made with sincere regret that the
mutual business relations of the under
signed in the capacity of editors is to
cease. The few years that. we have
iabored together have been to us pleas
ant ones. and the dissolution of part
nership is made with the same kindly
feeling that has characterized our kim
dred interests from the beginning.
There will be ne change in the editor
ial management Of PUBLIC OPINION,
it being as formerly under the super
vision of Mr.. Green. The paper will
continue republican in politics, but will
not stoop to disreputable methods to
secure desired end. 1t will not per-
NIT petty chickering's of selfish individ-
uals or cliques to govern its policy, but
will endeavor to uphold honorable
principles, ever being ready to give
consideration and equal representation
to those Of opposing belief Its fore
most aim will he to dispense the news
of Winnesheik county and Northeast
ern Iowa without fear and ostentation,
and strict honesty and impartiality in
its business dealings with everyone will
be one of its uppermost axioms. The
upbuilding and advancement of the
city of Decorah and of Winnesheik
county will be . constant factor in its
desires, and in this we solicit the aid'of
all whose interests are coincident with
ours. We shall endeavor by all honor
able means to build up the business al
ready established, and to give our con-
stituents newspaper that will always
be an acceptable and welcome visitor in
the homes in which 1t shall be perused
Thanking the people of Winnesheik
and adjoining counties for the liberal
patronage and hearty co-oreration they
have given us in the past, and bespeak-
ing continuance of the same III the
future, we remain
Very respectfully yours,
AKERs & GREEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
President McKinley's Advisers.

How many people are there who
could name the present members OF
President McKinley's cabinet If asked?
Just for fear there might be few who
could not, we append their names,
with their assistants:
Secretary of State, John Hay.
Assistant, Alvey A. Adee.
Secretary of treasury, Lyman j.
Gage.
Assistant, y. l.. Spaulding.
Secretary of war, Elihu Root.
Assistant, Geo. j. Meiklejohn.
Secretary of the navy, John ID. Long.
Assistant Chas. H. Allen.
Secretary of the interior, Ethan A.
HitchcOck.
Assistant, Thomas Ryan.
Secretary of Agriculture, Jas. Wilson.
Assistant, JOS. HI. Brigham.
Attorney general, John w. Griggs.
Postmaster general, Charles Emory
Smith
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
Modern Wood man Delegates.

The local camp, NJ. W. A. at their
meeting last Wednesday night seleetes
the following as delegates to the tag
meeting of the Northeastern fowx
Picnic Association, to be held at New
Hampton June 7th:
Geo. Hislop. w. S.Bucknell F. G.
Elithorp, H. j. Green, NJ. II. Mont
gomery, w. t. Symonds, N. r. Gron-
E. A. Barsch, F. j. Lang. John Head
ington, +. j. Rosenthal and NJ. a.
Dolvey.
Decorahians need no information as
to this ricnic, except that it viii h<
similar to the one held here last 1uae.
1t is expected that a large number va
attend from here. A special train viii
carry them to New Hampton, and the
Decorah City Band has been engages
to furnish music during the day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
Trains Change Time.

: A change of time on the Milwaukee
took place Sunday, which makes ma
terial changes in Decorah's time card,
which is now as follows:
Arrive Depart
S:i5 a. IN. 1915 q. m.
l2:35 p. m. 2:20 p. m.
4:25 p. m. 100 p. m.
This change is an excellent one for
DEBORAH. 1t will give Calmar people
an opportunity to spend the entire day
and evening in the city, leaving there
at 500 a. m. and arriving home at IL AS
p. IN. 1t also lessons the heretofore
tedious wait for night passengers from
Decorah for st. Paul or Chicago. On
the main line trains are to be run 10
and from Chicago and st. Paul daily,
which is another acceptable improve
ment in the service.
The contemplated change on the
Burlington has been recalled, the only
change being the arrival of the pas
senger five minutes later, at l;45. The
new train between Cedar Rapids and
West Union leaves West Union at 6:4O
a. m, arriving at Cedar Rapids at 9:l0
a. m, and returning at $50 p. IN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
Our New School Superintendent.

Prof. III. l.. Colleen having with
drawn his application for the principas
ship of the Decorah schools, the pos
ton was given unanimously to Prof. y.
l.. Coffeen, of Waukon. If this is uut
a complete vindication of the latter, we
do not know what vindication is. Al
lamakee thus loses one of its brightesf
and best young men, but 1t is DecerahSs
gain. We are not advised as to whethcr
or not Mr.. Colleen will retain his snsss
est In the Republican. = Postrifie Re-
tjf,s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
Marriage at Freeport.

The marriage of Mr.. James +. Lag
pen to Miss Francis Klein occurred q
the brides home in Freeport last Wef
nesday evening. MIR. Lappen is tt<,
well known manager of the Americas
Pulp, Linen 4 Fibre Co., and Mix
Klein is a young lady of refnmeuS
and many wo,nanly graces. They an
enjoying the honeymoon in st. PaaI
after which they will be at ho,as
in the o. p. Thompson residence "a
East Broadway. Many fri.a6s units
with us in congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
Colder Wedding.

The fiftieth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Barfoot, last We'd
nesday, while not celebrated, was yet
one of most pleasant occasions of their
lives. All the children We're home ex-
cept Enos, living in Nebraska, and
they presented the old people with a
handsome pair of willow easy chairs,
For fifty years this aged couple have
lived together, and look strong and
well enough for many years TO come.
May the remaining years of their lives
be filled with happiness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
At Rest.

Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Oh! thou child of many woes;
sheltered from the worlds dark censnre
Safe beyond thy bitter foes.
Life for thee has been a sad one,
Shadows round thee gathered fast:
ares unbidden came upon thee
Ere the dreary shadows passed.
Thou hast ventured on lifes ocean
Alone thou braved its iercest blast.
Till the storms on life descending
Crushed thy frail and tiny craft
Thou art sleeping, sweetly sleeping
Where the sea-weed forms thy bed;
PillOwed on the oceans bosom
Is thy sunny, golden head.
Dream on! nor wake not from thy slunfse
Till the angles bugle call,
Calls thee TO that heavenly harbor
Safe anchor for us all.
Burr Oak. Iowa. Matte K. Ward
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02

McC7nre's Magazine for May gives
an intimate, vivid presentment of
General Lawton as a man and soldier,
with special reference to his Philippine
campaigns, in an article by his close as.
sociate in the Philippines, Professor
Dean o. Worcester. The article Is IL
lustrated with series of portraits of
Lawton, showing him at different ages
from seventeen TO fifty-fve, and with
other pictures.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
WOUND PROVES FATAL.
ANDREW WICK DIES ON MONDAY.
AccidentIy Shot in the Knee by His
Son While Cleaning Gun, and
Did not Recover from the
Wound.

Another accident has happened
which has resulted in the death of its
unfortunate victim. Our last week 6
paper contained an item which stated
that while Andrew Wick and son, OF
Canoe township, were cleaning rifle,
Mr.. Wick being seated IN chair, and
the two supposing that all the cart
ridges had been extracted from, the
gun, in some manner a remaining
cartridge was exploded, the ball enter
ing Mr.. Vick's knee and passing up the
limb to the abdomen. 1t at once be-
came very serious accident, but it
was hoped that his life could be saved.
However, he gradually grew worse,
and at two o'clock Monday morning
passed away.
Andrew A. Wick was born in Valders,
Norway, in lS43, and came to this
country four years ago, locating on a
farm in canoe township. he leaves a
wife ami four children to mourn his
loss. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow Thursday with burial in
the Pleasant township cemetery. He
has very many fri who deeply
mourn his loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02

THE secretary of the executive conn
Gil has on file figures showing an in
crease of S43.67S miles of railroad i'm the
state during the past year. This makes
a total OF 1851 miles. A part of the in
crease is in miles of graded road, how
ever, on which the rails have not yet
been laid. The following table gives
the increase of the different roads and
the total present mileage of each:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02

In the ReUiei0 Of ReviesOs for May,
there is editorial comment on Admiral
Dewey's candidacy; on the government
of Puerto Rico under the law recently
passed by Congress; on the proposed
government Of Alaska, and on the
developments of the month in financial
and industrial circles. Other topics
treated in "The Progress of the World"
are the rush to Cape Nome, fox-breed-
ing in Alaska, the April elections, the
epidemic of strikes, the opening of the
Paris fair. the military operations in
South Africa, and the Delagoa Bay
award.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02

INCQpRAGING reports keep com
Ii ing regarding the horses that will
be here for the June races. The fact
that we are members of the Cedar Val.
ley Circuit this year has helped VI
very much as the Circuit has been or.
ganized for several years and the very
best class of horses have raced at its
meetings. Last year such famous
horses as Ella II. 2.0si, Aunty Shucks
2.0S4, Ithuriel 2.O9a, Miss Williams
2.O9a, Ethel A. 2.l0, Tonita F. 2.ll4,
Thomas G. 2.1ll, Aegon Star 2 lls,
Aragon X. 2.l3l, Lumpwood 2.l4 and
others of equal speed, raced in this cir
cult, and now that Decorah is mem
Der we can reasonably expect as good
q lot his year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02
present mileage of each:

We are putting folth every effort
to make Way the brightest millinery
month of the season. Give Us q trial,
as we have special inducement to
offer the trade. Schuck Dry Goods
TO. ILL.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02

AMONG the probabilities for guber-
material candidates next year is men,
toned the name of Senator James H.
Trewin, of Lansing. Mr.. Trewin's
popularity amony all classes, his exc
cutive ability and thorough knowledge
Of state affairs would make him a
strong candidate, should he enter the
race.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-05-02

The General Conference of the NJ.
f. church opeus at Chicago .nis week.
This is the highest body Of the church,
meets only once in four years, and its
delegates come. from all parts of the
world.