davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

Since the Introduction q the or
dinanee raising the price Of huck-
sters. licenses in council by NJ.
Klsfser. chairman IF the police. IL
csnse and revenue committee. and
incidentally owner OF a grocery store.
the measure has been meeting with
a great deal % opposition. Under
an old ordnance hucknters were
faxed annually as follows: For
two hoase wagon. $40. for ons horse
WAGON. 40 and for n push cart. SO.
Councilman Kistier and his Rssa-
ciafes determined to put the buck
ssers cut Of business. afr. kistiers
ordinances regulates the license fig
usse az follow: For a two horse
wagon. 500: for a one horse wagon.
s76, and for a push cart, so. This.
II y claimed, IL 80 high as 10 be pro-
hin<ive and VIII eventually result
in driving the wagon psople out Of
business
IL is said that many well known
housekeepers OF the city will make
a strong protest against the enforce
ment Of the new ordinance. They
state that the vegetable men are a
convenience and alfnozt a public ns-
cesxity as the vegetables are brouEts
right 70 the door and In almost
every case at a less price than the
rarne goods can be bought at a gro
Gerry stoFe.
Some OF the grocerYmen say that
the hucksters carry an inferior class
Of vegetables.
Housewives ssy No
This statement IL denied not only
by the hueksterH but By thousands
Of housewives They say that n ia
but the result Of a combination Of
grocery keepers To keep Up the price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
ON HIS LAST
VOYAGE

NORFOLK. Va, July z.-The
cruiser Brooklyn, with the remains
Of Lord Pauucefote. passed out by
the cape BthiH morning.
In keeping with the occasion there
Will be no attempt az haste across
the Atlantic. on arrival at London
proper reeetiou has been arranged
FOR the body Of the dead statesman.
all plans having been submitted 10
Lady Pauncefgte and daughter. who
are now there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
ssssss DETERSON'C
PIX; ST. E/eooD GOOD s ~


Is TIFE srpEisfoH COUNT OF
the state % washinsfon Cor King
county.
r. the matter u the Euardlanahip
~ Waldo Frederick EdW arde. a min
or. Noticc ~ Guardians safe,
Notes II hereby given, that IN pur.
Huanes 1T an order Of the above en-
Titled court IN the above entitled
matter made on the nth day -
June. 4. =. isaz, the undersigned
viii H1it. az private sair 90 thH
highest bidder for cash. on tho ~
dRy II Iuiy. 1902. at nnam s77. Ball
~ building Seattle. Washington. AT
which place. and on o. before said
last named date bids IN writing sit
he received therefor ~ Charles 3
fiilis. attorney f0f guardian. ali OF
the Interest % said minor To and e.
an undivided half q Lot 4. Block ,.
Reutnu Hiii Addition 10 seattle
AE1ISTE EDWARDS.
Guardian ~ the person aud estate
~ Waldo Frederick Edwards. a min
or.
c. s. HILLS.
Attorney Tor Guardian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
MILLIONAIRE
DIES BY MS
OWN PISTOL

CHICAGO, July z-Sigmuad Guth-
mann. vice president Of the whole
sale shoe house 81 Guthmann, Car
penter Il Telling. a millionaire.
committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself ~ health Is sup
posed 10 have been the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
TINE POWER OF WOMAN

Dstraetors
spading.
critics bishop called him the ungaisnt
untruthfu, other things
Now Is he bishop say;
mother from them notions
o
minded nlasnt unH serious loving three
fsuhs life would dsap
a that the hope OF
destiny ~ the hands %
he aad literally and the
viii the
bishop John spaldng
10 nen. o
Further spadnx striking
o
srisveus which which
political which
psse conduct municipal affairs
brand Of nfany In foreign
Nstons dheatsns the best makes reform
possible only ipeVshes bur dheartens ard Observation-Disclosures
iabens population Il the civilization, Of
Hson morality God and thrives ephis 81
pfces the respectable nauis
sarisa public eonaeisne destroys the Of
spanshty renders absV In Of this
bs~asred and dis
81
IN life conditions lsass
tier accomplish little supported b. humane,
enlightened Christian public opinion Hers there
minded ard educated
the hoe In the school and the shurehsrs esn nHsnes
potsntshs sentiment that politicians criminal
ssns be awakened and fos'srsd soos will have been aens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

machinery Of the city Of
the
are OF police Judge Both Of these offices ed by appse
n coercion
The police latter appoints
elv service least and made 10
instead Of
IN The
/
salaries cities frat The Judge should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
nusI.r.. GLANCE.

oNH HONE.
iuttfiuE esafH4ata fsr sale. win fheas
sQHiraris PCS asn baf . nnass. bay =
farm AaG - fanrtEaEe - tuiia q
hems HilHaftt peginE interest. We have
ssass low euuhsfn that pla nature thif
sanfNaf. II #HA a4r los sHs can 80
tufs lQa haiidiHE iQaa 70 build -
once "a a. snnsfafsd fsatFert Nhru
fnrfrarf Fs4t1ffH aiu pay tHh iaau
Company has f%EeFai houses completed
and naiifiHE Ftls is per HtAEs oI-
PARTIALLY q ssraf~ hrass on saas pay
rfrnis ~ anig ssfa pr nehths Call o.
address fuem - nuiiiwaa hslaifiHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
KISTLER'S WAR ON THE
HUCKSTERS Is CRITICISED
A SELFISH INTEREST cHARoE-An ORDINANCE WHICH rs
FEW BUT oErRiMEar The MANY

q supplies, A well known commits.
sion man Of Western avenue said to-
day that many Of the huckstsfa buy
on the street and that they obtain
Just A. good a grade Of goods aa
GO TO any grocery store In the city.
Tho huckstera have. however. HIT
upan a Sc heme which for a year at
least will render ali further action
on the part Of the council futile. In
the last week or - fully ts licenses
have been issued At the city comp
troller's Office at the Old rate. that
Il. under the present existing ofds-
nance. Many Of the hurkstcrH
whose licenses have not yet expired
have thern before KiHtier'H ordi-
nance n signed
Msy Veto Ordinances
A great deal Of pressure is being
brought 20 tear on Mayor Humas
and there r. a chance that he may
decide 70 veto the ordinance The
mayor declined TO make any state
rnent regarding the AFFAIR this morn
ing. Meanwhile the hucksters are
happy. az thsy have gained a point
for a time at least over the eomhina-
ton which seeks 10 put them out Of
business. Mr.. Kiatler. while sup
porting the new ordinance. iH desir-
Gus Of keeping his connection with
the grocery store well In the back
ground 70 as to conceal the aBimus
which suggested the Introduction of
the ordinance. II u said that the
old adnge Of Live and LET live"
seems 10 have been forgotten In the
councils dealings with the pedhiers.
The latter. however. have been as
sured Of the general support Of
householders and heads ~ families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
GO. FRYE INJUHED

Gee the wisconsin in the dry dock
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

Take steamer city Of Everett OF
Greyhound az Colman Dock for the
Everett races. July 3. and 6. Ex-
curaion rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
NORWAY FIRE

CHRIsTIANA, Norway, July g.
Fire haE destroyed $50 buildings at
Laurvig, In the province Of JarlH-
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

Seattle and vicinity and
Thursday, occasional rain fresh
south 10 southwest winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

Chairman Cllse appointed Mr.. Fow-
Ier. Loyett NJ. Wood and George
Meacham 70 serve on the committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
THE POLICE
SHAKE UP
AN INSPECTOR May BE kp
PoiNTEO--WkpPX FOR De
TEcTIvE.

The council bin providing for the
reorganization q the police depart
mest Naa the principal subject If
discussion az a meeting 81 the police
license and revenue eofnrnlttc. last
night IN Mayor Hufnsa' office Ths
mayor ard CHIEF u Police sullivan
were both present A suggestion
was made that a special emergency
fund should be created 10 provide for
the services % Detective Wurueu-
stein. as ., is desired "a put Wappsu-
stein 10 work at once. II ia believed
that the presence q many crooks IN
the city warrants his immediate APP
puinfment.
chief 81 Police. sullivan explained
his method ~ assigning men 20 duty
around headquarters and suggested
that the position 81 clerk be peru1a-
ueutiY established 50 AZ 60 relieve
the regular patroimsn ~ the duty.
The chief aioa asked for hostisr at
Is per month. This was objected to
b. some 81 the committee.
The committee viii undoubtedly
recommend the passage ~ the urii-
nance. but another meeting ~ the
committee wili be- held on Thursday
night q definitely settle a. The
principal changes % be made IN the
operation Of the department are the
appointfasut % an inspector - police
and giving the CHIEF the right 70 az
slEn patreimen 10 detective duty.
GEO. FRYE INJURED
George Frye. a weii-known resi-
dent Of this city. was slightly In
iured al Fifth avenue and PIKE street
late yesterday afternoon. hr. Frye
attempted 60 aliRht from a moving
car at that place. but slipped and fell
to the pavement lie got up and
walked 10 the sidewalk, but tainted
as he reached ". tie soon recovered.
however. and walked 20 hia home at
$50 Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AttrioNfitRs

tttsrio~tIcHs
AUCTION and coiagnission mouse. bancroft
and Stan. secondhand gooda bought nnA
cold large ice box. double story rlne
lined COS Pike street. u. q STAN, sen
eral auctioneer, Tel Black zoos.
J. T. WILSON. general acuuonser. eso
Pike street
4. q, nicKERroN. general aeution,er.
1912 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

Dunlap, real estate. 81 Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
ron s.rr-c,r, nrsl rsrsrn


SNAP
- ssic-fzat Hu TaanfF- foafth nFEnus.
tsfHsea King sd Weller atIlgsif0
sFtrai sssHf4 water anG al street I'm
ffpfrtrsate nlades siar N0tf&H tfap.
isrEp HsAssfn ssfasrn tnssss, s8faHfsd on
tuii siss tss. aaatan on TwNafe fifat ave-
Nus 90 Hd@f teslrafi~ ntaKhfsaf inasat .
fsinenf aassa Nna 80 street improvements
tn and f.sta -. heu&s eaNt fEaso -
taiiii car Fiss 800 ftsH qfafsffr 81 =
aEufr To- iea q sat M print. - inFes-
fiEats isis : 70 is1g H
A Law HEScE
erss second assuae.
HAfSiER nEAcH
HON stz1sts FRS FAHAutAE
if.in't delaf saHklHE ~ ftts lHes@ftf, -
hrsutifaifg taEatff On tsls NtsaFe Of Lake
MashinHteH. sfsfg - uithia : feu sfsps
af flFfffaf HHa. = fare service from
e. e. "a - y 8 M. cleared And Efadsa
sNennes. stiH SEA. NNsf rfafehsas - hoods
steers. sfe fHea ~isst as8 eHtHfs leis
triiiuf fast aH1 nt sa.l|iaf. uaatf 81. 90
erd 80 faF fsf1s - raat lrfs - - and
so lFsn SIS - mnrth. tamlef fof
hail1inf en- terms aieo. $50 HNnss. q.
tiurfHsHht uusuifEa - Rainier
Beach. .ftsfnHaas. a. ftsfaa hiafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

Lave 50 70 = =
EalllaE 1af4 = Z. 10 -. =. Al-h-
Of seaftit. r7soknnr. ratfa6a IN
south bosra. city e. Topeka
Ticket ONE ia tanes 81. s<ztfN
q. y. IaifrNaRs. Conf Agt G 49,.
At. Gen'I AT. oceaa dock. s*1tts 81
ali PERKINS q Co. Oen- AE.s-s H4~ -
tiara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
.t~as Gqsa dp.aE7.

The sum put aside for furniture
will buy a third 70 half more
than you had expected II the buy.
ing be done here and now. The
lowest furniture prices IN the
Northwest are greatly reduced
in every part OF the store for this
greet sails.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
LITERARY NOTES.

The June Woman's Home Com
panion is especially. strong in fiction.
Cyrus Townsend Brady's poetic love-
story, "Woven With the Ship, "
reaches its most interesting part, and
there are short stories by Albert
Bigelow Paine, Julia Truitt Bishop
and Angela Morgan. - The coronation
of King Edward Vii. is described by
Edgar Fawcett, and amply illustrated
with beautiful. l..--.ssphotographs. 1.-THE
Rev. DR.. James L. Barton tells OF. the
perils that come to missionaries, in
his "Chapter.. of Missionary Adven-
lures. 1" Ernest Harold Baynes makes
Little Journey after birds nests.
Another effective nature article is the
double page showing the famous Am
erican waterfalls. A new feature is q
page of stories. and verse for little
folFs. Published by The Crowell
Publishing Co., Springfield, Ohio; one
dollar a year ten cents copy sam
pie copy free.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
STEAM ROLLER STARTS.
Work on Broad Street Paving Goes
Along Nicely.

The city g steam roller has been
leased by the Barber Asphalt Co. for
it's work on Broad street, and was put
to work Tuesday rolling down the
ground where the dirt has been re-
moved prior to putting in the paving.
Hand rollers will be used in laying
the asphalt.
The curb and gutter has been COM
pleted to jackson street. The storm
water will be carried under the pave
ment in large sized sewer pipe at
street crossings, except at two or three
of the crossings,
1t is expected that the asphalt will
begin to arrive the last of the week,
and that work on the pavement will
begin next week.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
PioI1 81 0,I Gbt.
Redwing Republican

Redwing Republican -
Every American ought to be more
than even proud of Old Glory, proud
of the government which is always
first in war, first in peace and first In
aid of the suffering 1t is but four
years ago that grim war vessels flying
the stars and stripes were securing the
West Indian seas, seeking what they
might destroy, today they are to oe
found in the same waters bringing aid
and comfort to the sufferers from
volcanic eruptions, sufferers who have
no claim upon the flag but who ind
that in time of distress the American
people are always generous and pitt
full. What contrast to the supine IN
difference of the French mother coun-
try of the islands which has calmly
watched Americans do the work OF
relief which it should have done and
now officially announces that there Is
"plenty of supplies in the island.
OF these supplies France has furnished
nothing. Ali the more honor to the
generousity of America.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
w. DANIELS SUIT
Seeks Damages From the Mil
Waukee Road.
The City Will ASK for a Continuance
in Paving Sutherland
jury's Work.

The suit of Walter Daniels against
the Milwaukee road went to trial in
the district court Wednesday. Off
Ger Daniels, while riding at the head
of the Woodmsn parade year or two
ago, was thrown from his horse and
injured. The fall was caused by his
horse getting its hoof caught. between
rail and plank where the track crosses
West Front street. The shoe was torn
from the hoof.
The road, claims that it was not
negligent, as the crossing was in good
repair. ). G. T.. Benedict is the plain
tiff's attorney, and.Pfau & Pfau ap-
pear for the defendant -
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
CONDITIONS GOOD
Crops Could Not be Better at
This Season.
Seeding is Now Completed Except for
Some FIax--AII Crops are Max
ing Rapid Progress.

This weeks reports from along the
lines of the North Western road west
of Winona, says the Winona Republi-
can Herald, are to the effect that crops
of all kinds were never in more favor
able condition than the present time.
There was plenty of moisture during
the ssertire month of May, and no
frosts. More moisture will not be re-
quired for many days. Early wheat is
from six to eight inches high, and
much of 1T is early, SO that good
strong stem is now assured. Grass is
fine, and a. good hay crop as now as
sured. Corn has made good progress,
and is all up in fine shape. All Lculti-
waited land along the line of the road
is.in use.
A special report from Huron states
that wheat, barley and oats are all
growing thick and rank. Corn plant
ing is finished and corn ..up lin good
shape. Flax and .millet are being
sown. Wheat never had better
growth during the month of May, and
now looks as good as ever. seen at this
season.
The following is the crop report for
the week ending..sJune 2, issued by
Section Director Outram:
There was very little rain. in the
state during the. week till June 1,
when the rain was general, except in
the southwest. and there the rain was
either very..light ..or entirely absent.
The weather was cool on the 26th, fol-
lowed by light frosts in exposed places
on the morning of the .27th, but with
little or no injury; during the rest of
the week the temperatures were mod
cate.
In the Red River valley advantage
has been taken of the favorable wealth
e1 and great deal of work has been
done seeding barley, oats, fax, pota-
toes and some corn, and the seeding
of these crops is we'll advanced, but
fax will be seeded on new land for
some time yet. The small grains that
are up are growing splendidly, and
stooling we'll. In some counties rain
was beginning to be needful before
the rain on the 1st, which will be
beneficial.
In central and southern portions the
small grains are all in excellent con-
dition and they are stooling satisfac'
torily. Corn and potato planting il
about finished, though in the heavy
soils of the extreme southeast the
ground has been too wet to plant until
this week generally these crops are
nicely up, and the earliest are being
cultivated.
Corn has good stand, there having
been serious trouble with cut worms
in only small areas. A great deal Of
fax is up and growing we'll. Rye
is in head. Timothy seeded last yeal
is failure owing to the heat and dry
ness of last summer, but the old timo
thy fields are nearly all in very fnt
condition. Strawberries promise
good crop. Apple trees seem to b'
we'll set with fruit, but the plum crol
will not be large.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
SUIT TO BE PUSHED.
The Late Ed. Carlson Claimed Fraud
IN the Settlement,

@. l.. Benedict, who was the attor-
ney for the late Edward Carlson, states
that he was about to commence suit
against L. M. Erickson, the grading
contractor. for $40, 600 damages
for the injuries which Carlson receiv-
ed. - The complaint was prepared and
alleged fraud in the settlement. Carl
son not being in condition to do bust
ness at the time the settlement with
him was made.
:. Mr.. Benedict states that the suit
will go on, as Carlson's s relatives will
press 1T He believes that Carlson
was murdered, as he cannot see how
the wound in the head could have
been made by falling down the en-
bankment.
Another well known attorney made
the statement that in his opin-
ion. an. atrocious murder..had been
committed. "- va. When---. asked what. he
thought the motive was, ne said. that
he-could give one if he. had. to. a.He
statess.that no one could receive such
a. wound as Carlson received unless
somebody hit him on the head. This
latter statement is contrary to the
doctors testimony.
Peter Lewis, man who was with
Carlson Saturday night until ten
o'clock or later, was locked up Wed
night. He is working for Flick &
Johnson. He states that he was too
drunk Saturday night to know what
happened, and he has no remembrance
of seeing Carlson during the eve
ming. Lewis is the man who was
sleeping on the platform of the J. L.
Case building Saturday night, and
who was locked up at that time.
There are no new developments in
the Carlson case. The remains were
buried Tuesday.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
MAY WAS WARM.

According to Secretary Director L.
S. Outram, May was warm month.
The mean temperature was 60 degrees,
one degree above the mean Tor the
last twelve years. The highest tenn
perature was So degrees on the goth,
and the lowest "a degrees on the 9TH.
The precipitation was 4.33 inches,
the greatest amount since 1898, when
51.7 inches of water fell. Although
May was wet, the first i've months
were drier than the average, and the
deficiency since the first of the year is
8. 8 inches.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
COLLINS WRITES.
He Sends an Optimistic
Letter.
Says He is Ready to Proceed, Wants
the People to Have
Patience, Etc.

Fred A. Kneeland received letter
Wednesday from J.H. Collins, authoriz-
ing the amnlovment OF surveyor to
proceed with the necessary surveys
for the street railway line. This was
in accordances-with- ~. the agreement
made when Messrs. Collins and Will
liams were last in Mankato, that If
Engineer Perkins was not sent, local
surveyor. :. wasss, to do the. work. An
effort will be- made. to get M. B.
Haynes services. 80
q. Mr.. Collins. wrote that. he was ready
and would sS.go..ahead.s--ands~ build the
road according to the contract. The
stock certificates and bonds were being
prepared. A meeting had been arrang-
ed with.A E. Clark before. the latter's
return to Mankato. 80 49,. - - =
----Mr. collins. says that ..all he asks is
for the people to..have patience for
short time and he will construct the
road as per the agreement, and it will
not be long before all parties interest
ed are satisfied. The Arbuckle Ryan
Co. are ready to proceed with the
electrical equipment at once.
President Hixon returned to the city
from his western trip He had
not heard of the meeting of directors
Tuesday afternoon, and said that he
had not been asked to call one for to-
night.
On learning that nothing visible had
been done by Collins and Williams, he
sent them telegram asking what
their intentions are. He had not re-
ceived reply up to late Wednes-
noon.
A good deal of sentiment was ex-
pressed among the business men
in favor of opening negotiations with
the company whose general superin
tendent and chief engineer recently
visited the city. It is thought that
a better deal can be made for the city
with this company, if the other falls
through.
4 A we'll known New York bond jour
nal is being circulated in the city. It
contains a rank write up of the efforts
of our people to obtain street car
line, and calls it virtual reputation
of bonds of the Mankato Gas and
Electric Light Co. The impression a
stranger would gain from reading the
article would be that the city lighting
contract should be given to the old
company for all time, or else the city
would be wrecking the interests of the
eastern bond holders. The tendency
of the article is to keep eastern peo-
pie from investing in Mankato
enterprises.
The article will not help the Man
kato Gas and Electric Light Co. 8
cause in the estimation of our citizens
is publication just at this time is an
exhibition of very bad Judgment so
far as the company's interests at home
are concerned.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. P. Christensen to May G. Jones,
lots. one and two, block. eleven, first
extension to East Mankato, for-a$25O
Nellie Kelley to Chas. Fox, lots i've
and six, block fifteen, Hunts addition
No. to Lake Crystal. for s1,75O.
-EChas. -P. Merickel to Elmer Q.
Merickel, sw4, Sec 80, Medo, for
So, 900.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
SHOW NOT COMING.

Ringling Bros. wednesday telegraphed
to Geo. M. Phillisp and G. 81. Griebel
canceling the date for the appearance
of their show in Mankato, and saying
that letter of explanation would fol-
low. The show was to have appeared
July 14th. Mr.. Grietel had the con-
tract for billing the city, Chas. j.
Macbeth for furnishing the meat, and
F. G. Heinze for furnishing the
bread.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
ASKS FOR $4,000,

The library board has made its hrst
requisition for money from Hon.
Andrew Carnegie toward paying for
the new public library building 1t
has asked for So, 900. The requisition
has been made by the president and
secretary of the board, on estimates
of the superintendent
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
ORGAN DEDICATION.
Col. WideII's Fine Gift to the Swedish
Church.


Col. Gus Widell some time ago gave
it out that he would present the
Swedish church on Main street with
fine new 81, 600 pipe organ. The organ
will be dedicated on Sunday, June 22d,
with proper ceremonies. 1t is fine
instrument, with pleasing tones Ar
rangements for proper services are al
ready in prorgess.
It is expected that Gov. Van SAINT
will be present at the dedication exer-
cises, and perhaps participate. He is
friend of Col, Widell, who is
member of the governors staff. The
occasion will be an event in the annals
of the church.