davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21

"Ah!" he exclaimed as they strolled.
doesn't the full moon look lovely"
YES" she said, land l suppose that
is why we call the moon she. - he
looks anything but lovely under SINH
lar circumstances.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21

Miss hyperion Cat the balD-Let US:
have another round before the music
stops.
DeRounder-Sure; and remember
this round is on me-er-that is-oeg
your pardon, Miss hyperion. Another
waltz. did you say? With pleasure.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Needing Regulating.

His Wife's Mother Gin terrible nut
ter)-Oh, dear! Oh my! That heavy
Louis XIV. clock up stairs has JUST
fallen off the wall with terrioie
crash on the very spot where stooo
but a moment before.
Her Daughters Husband tapsent
m1nded)-I always said the clock was
slow.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
A Candid Critic

"Ah," said the fashionable caller,
who was being conducted through MI.
Meatenlard's splendid new picture gal
lery. what have we here!''
"That, said the proud millionaire.
"is a Shay Doover by painter that !
forget his name now, but it always
looked more like a hay stack to me"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Crafty.

Mr.. Phoxy-Did you send the Bor-
ems card for your musicale?
Mrs. Phoxy-Yes; how could l get
out of it?
Mr. Phoxy-I'll tell Borem that
jerks is coming. Borem owes him
money.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
A Note of Warning.

"Uhy didn't you accept Mr.. Asker,
Nav? They say he owns lots of real
estate" 49,.
That's just it. / noticed that there
was liberal portion of it under his
finger nails"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Native Ability.

"Riches cannot accomplish every
thing" said the philosopher.
"That's right" answered Senator
Sorghum. 'It isn't necessarily the
man with the most money who man
ages to progress. It's the one VINO
knows how to spend it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Taking No Chances.

care you a detective?" asked Mr.
Meekton.
81 am" answered the man with the
turn-down collar and the white neck
tie.
"well, want to employ you. I
want you to get out your false whisk-
ers and your dark lantern and dog my
footsteps, night and day. Henrietta s
gone out of town to visit home rela-
tives, and l don't want her to be oblig-
ed to take my word for anything"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
He Knew Her.

Wife-I am going downtown this
morning to try and match a piece of
silk.
Husband-Very we'll, my dear; III
tell the cook to save some dinner for
you, and I'll put the children to bed
myself
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21

Mrs. Richmond-What is your opJec-
ton to your new pastor!
Mrs. Bronxborough-Oh, he's such
an old fogy. Why, he's never once
been tried for heresy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
BlR neIess Willie.

Mrs Eezymark-I gave you your din
ner simply because you said you.
couldn't saw wood on an empty stom--
ach. and now you refuse to do it.
Worthless Willie-It hain't my fault.
mum; youse overfed me.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21

Judge-Have the letters been duly
examined by the handwriting expert?
Prosecutor-Yes, your honor.
Judge-Very we'll, let the handwrit--
ing expert now be examined by the in
sanity expert.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
An 1mnortant ouest,on.

This" said the guide. with an i'm
pressive flourish, 'is the famous Sis
tine Madonna by Raphael 1t is valued
at close TO S1.000,00O.'
"Ah!" remarked the American tour
ist. "And does that include the
frame?"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
No Cause for Wonder.

Il suppose you heard how poor
Markley was frost-bitten," remarked
Joakley.
"Frost-bitten?" said Gullman.
"Yes; he was induced to back an un-
popular theatrical show"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21

Impatient husband (on ys.e outside}-
What are the Revolutionary Daugh-
cers doing now-electing delegates or
Quarreling?
Doorkeeper-Both-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
slander Senator MoMiIlin.

No libel suit has as yet followed the
printing of a story that Stnator Nc
Millin ordered apple, peach, mince and
lemon pie and a charlotte russo, all at
one sitting, in a Washington restau-
rant
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
His Preference.

(which side of your face would you
rather have shown in the picture?
asked the photographer.
THE outside" answered the sitter
who had heard of the advance mace
in X-ray photography.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Easily Interpreted.

Mrs. Hoon-T dreamed last night:
that you had given me an automobile
Mr. Hoon-H'm, yes! You had Il
horseless nightmare-and by the way,
my dear, dreams usually go by con-
traries.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Indent,fyyng tho Species.

Lord Justice Mathews of England is
a man of such mild and kindly ex-
terror, with such gentle voice and man
ner. that almost invariably he gives
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21

That's queer business firm Klock-
EFT is in How so?" Why, his
wife's the silent partner"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
His Conscience in the Way,

why didn't you say, You're wei
come Tommy, when Maize thankea
you for half of your apple?
"'Cause she wasn't, n l amt no llar.
See?'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Misunderstood.

Say. Biggs, are you going over to
London to see the coronatlon?
What! Is she over there!
"Who?"
Carrie Nation
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21
Jim Is Cute.
"My boy Jim is a cute one"

my boy Jim is cute one"
whats his latest?''
He bought a pair of silk suspenders
for his older brother John, and he's
got them so short that John can't pos
sibly wear them and so they are pretty
sure to come back to Jim"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-03-21

Carrie Nation. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MANITOBA
ONCE LIVED IN WINNIPEG
Joseph Jacques, for Whose Death O'keefe
L. Rainf1 Tried at St PAIL.

Joseph Jacques, for Whose Death o'keefe
Is Being Tried at st. Paul.
WINNIPEG, MAN.-The trial of Pat
rick J. O'Keefe the Great Northern rail-
way night Waterman of St. Paul, on a
charge of having caused the death of Jo-
seph w. Jacques, a fellow employe, is of
interest to Winnipeg people, because the
dead man was, up to three years ago a
resident here, and his wife was a Win
nipeg woman. Her maiden name was
Minnie Gilmour and her home is on Mar
tina street. Jacques home was on Pacific
avenue, and his mother, who still resides
here, owns the lots and houses. His wife
will return to her former home after the
trial. The mother of the murdered man
is leaving to be present at the trial.
Leo Makorosky, a brakeman on the Ca
madam Pacific railroad, was accidentally
killed yesterday at Nelson. While shunt-
ing, he was knocked down by car, the
wheels of which passed over his leg, sew
ering it just below the knee. Medical aid
was called and it was expected he would
| recover, but owing to the great loss OF
blood, he was SO weakened that he died
| while being operated upon by a doctor.
He was the son of Joseph Makorosky,
we'll known in labor circles. He was Il
years of age and had only been in the
employ of the road about three weeks.
| J. S. Ewart, K. c.. has purchased the
property known as the Clements block
ION the west side Of Main street. 1t has
| 100 feet frontage, and the price paid was
| $500, 900.
| George Craig, a dry goods merchant,
has disposed Of his property at Main and
Rupert Streets which has frontage OF
IS feet on Main street. for $54, 400. He
has closed another important deal, having
purchased for $50, 900 100 feet at Main and
James streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ONE CONVICTED
George La Due. First Of Knock Out De.
PENDANTS Guilty Of Murder

BEMIDJI, MINIMIZING testimony of
Joseph Berry who turned states evil
denoe. resulted in the conviction Of George
La Due Of the murder Of Eugene Nc
Glauchln, a timber cruiser. The jury
brought in g verdict Of murder In the
third degree.
Joseph Berry, George La Due and Jo-
seph Seguin were charged with murder
ing McGlauchlin, timber cruiser. by put
ting poison in his drink on April S. La
Due was tried alone and Berry and Sc
gum will also be tried separately.
The state chemist H. c. Corel Of Min
neapolis, testified that he made a thor
ough analysis Of the poisoned mans stom
ach and liver He described in detail the
process employed He showed samples
Of fishberry In its natural state and ir
various other states to the jury. The law
yers Brought out the fact that fishherry
Is a rare poison, but that it Is as deadly
as 1t Is scarce. In drug stores it Is some
times found in the form Of powders o.
q brown color. 1t Is sometimes used tC
hdulterate liquors and sometimes In drugs
but not authoritatively. Experts say fish
berry is of no medicinal value, but thai
1t Is sometimes used for killing fish.
Professor Carel made experiments or
frogs with the pytrotoxfn (hshberry)
found in McGlauchlins stomach, and 6
small portion Of 1t killed the frog In ar
hour and five minutes. The frog had con
vulsions and his actions were similar t,
those Of McGlauchlin after he had par
taken Of the fatal potion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MONTANA
STUMBLING BLOCK FOR HElNzE

,Laborltes OF slverbow County Disposed
to Kick over the Traces.
BUTTE, MONT.-Four county conven-
lions. apparently controlled by F. August
Heinze, were held yesterday for the pur-
pose of entering into a fusion movement
to defeat the democratic ticket next No
vember. These four parties arc classed as
the Heinze party, the anti trust party, the
pops and labor party. Heinze thought he
had everything his own way, but at 2:30
o'clock this morning he had occasion to
change his mind as the labor party finally
refused to enter into any coalition with
any party except the antitrust. The di-
vision Of the spoils was fought over by all
the parties but at the hour mentioned
nothing had been agreed upon. Y
Heinze and his workers are up against
the real thing and their control Of the
parties mentioned is a remote possibility.
The so-called antitrust party is a. crea-
ton Of Heinze and was formed apparently
for the purpose Of getting a larger pro-
portion of the offices for F1einze. There
Is a vast amount of dissatisfac tion in the
labor party, which is the only one having
any material strength and as all of the
other parties mentioned have to be ap-
peased, it is possible the fusion PROPOSE
ton will fall TO the ground finally:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINONA, MINN.,-The marriage OF
Edward Thresher of this city and Miss
Cora Frames of Minnesota city was cele-
brated at the Second Congregational
church in this city, Rev. E. w. Jenney Of
ficiating. Floyd Thresher and Miss Lydia
Wallin were the attendants. A wedding
dinner was served at the home OF the
brides sister at Minnesota City.
ELMORE, NINN.-Three weddings took
place yesterday. Miss Clara Smith was
married to William Knold, Miss Ida
Bergseth and AL Norton were married at
the home Of the bride, and Irving Russell
was married to young lady from Vase
ca Mr. and Mrs. Knold will live in Fu!da,
Mr. and Mrs. Norton will go to Colorado.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell will reside in
Gilmore. $ -.
CROOKSTON, MINN.-The marriage Of
Miss Gertrude Gleason of this city to
Charles Sletten of Frazee City was SOL
emnized here to-day. The ceremony was
followed by wedding dinner and this ev
ening the newly welded pair will go di-
rectly to Frazee. The bride is one Of
the most popular young ladies in the city
and is prominent in musical and society
circles.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Evans Holbrook,
of Chicago, a. young attorney, and Miss
| Joanna Oliver, Of Onawa, daughter of
Judge Addison Oliver, and sister Of Judge
John F. Oliver, Of the district court, were
married yesterday, at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. F. M. Pelletier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MINNESOTA
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
Carleton Faculty and Students Celebrate
an Anniversary.

NORTHFIELD, MINIMIZING thirty
fifth anniversary of the opening of Garlic
ton college was celebrated yesterday.
Thirty-dve years ago Professor Horace
Goodhue now dean of the faculty, gath
cred the few students about him and be-
gan instruction in the institution, then
known as Mortified college, but which
three years later was Incorporated as
Carleton college,
All or the regular recitations yesterday
were given UP and special programs COM
memorat1ng the event were held in the
forenoon at Willis Hall chapel, and last
evening at Gridley Hall.
President Strong was the presiding Off
Ger. The opening exercises Of the morn
Ing program were conducted by Rev. c. E.
Burton Of Minneapolis.
M. W. Skinner Of Northfleld. one Of the
first trustees Of the college, Of which two
only are now living, spoke of the early
work Of the first trusettes, who were
elected In 1865.
Professor Huntington read several let
tiers Of greeting from former trustees of
the college and first students Of the insti-
tuition.
Mrs. James J. Dow Of Faribault read a
letter from Mr.. Dow, who was unable to
be present. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dow COM
posed the first class graduating at Carle-
ton.
Professor Goodhue then gave a history
Of the beginnings of higher education In
the state and the prospects for the future.
He also spoke Of the beginnings of Garlic
ton and his work thirty-fve years ago.
The closing address was by President
Strong. He spoke briefly concerning the
first movement toward the founding of the
college by c. M. Goodsell, the offers OF
the various towns and the locating Of the
college In 1885,
A program and reception by the fac
ulty to the students, alumni and trustees
Of the college were the features last even
ing. Addresses were made by severa
members of the faculty, and each of the
college classes was represented on the
program by one member. The program
was In the nature Of testimonial to the
sterling character and the untiring la
bors of Dean Goodhue.
@. P. Carpenter, publisher Of the indie
pendent. has leased the business to A. c.
Harm Of Madison, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
$500 FOR A TON OF Coal.

New York, Oct 3-Mrs. G. G. Chadwick of
Cleveland lost diamond brooch valued at S.. 500
on train coming into this city. The matter
was reported to the police Of Jersey City, who
learned that man had tried to exchange a
found and gave up the brooch, which was the ono
lost by Mrs. Chadwick. There are twenty-eight
diamonds in the piece, with a Mexican opal of
great beauty and a hand-painted picture of Marie
Antoinette by Petit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ED1TH's TRIPLE EXISTENCE

Topeka, KAN, Oct 3.-Mrs Edith Willets. q
pretty country girl from Jefferson county, is
said to have two husbands and long list Of
to die as a result Of attempted suicide when he
learned of his sweetheart's duplicity. Mrs. VIII
let's career has been one Of triple existence for
her friends learned that she was other tbs
the dutiful wife of a farmer. 1t is said that
last week she was married to W. +. Elliott. of
milwaukee,, who had long been in love with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MICHIGAN
BUY PROPERTIES IN 3. C.
copper Country Capitalists Invest Their
Money In the Far West,

CALUMET, MICH.-The Calumet &
British Columbia Gold Mining company
has been organized by copper country
capitalists to work the Eva properties, in
the Fish Creek district Of British Column
bia. The company has capital of $780,
000 divided into 100000 shares Of a par
value of 81 each. No promotion stock VISA
issued and the company has 900, 900 shares
and 100000 in the treasury.
The Eva properties were purchased from
the Imperial Development company Of
Nelson, B. C., which ran short of cash
after expanding $4,000 in development
work. They are considered the best free
milling gold claims in British Columbia.
The September production of the VOL
VERNE mine was the largest in the history
Of the mine. Over 455 tons of copper were
made, which is accounted for in part
by the fact that the new two-headed
stamp mill at Traverse bay was in COM
mission. The mine is gradually increas-
ing its output and the production for the
cent larger than the previous year.
Pittsburg and Calumet capitalists have
organized the Dragon Copper Mining and
Milling company to develop the Dragon
property in Arizona. The company has
a capital Of 100000. Its property adj
joins the Black Diamond in Cochise coun-
ty. Indications of a large and valuable
deposit of high-grade copper ore have
been found -.
HANCOCK, MICH. 49, John It. Gaffney
has commenced action against Frank
Tourville, liveryman Of Calumet, for
| So, 900 damages. Gaffney refused to pay
! for a rig he secured from Touryille, where
| upon the latter gave him a good drubbing.
In justice court Tourvile pleaded guilty
| to the charge of assault and battery.
|
! MARQUETTE MICH.-The Upper
Peninsula Educational association will
! meet in Marquette Oct 81 and Nov l..
| Educators from all over the upper penin-
sula will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
"A. 3. .srocKwELL GOES nd rHE wA11.

j New York, Oct. "a. B. Stockwell, q mem.
Der of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, has an.
nounced his inability to meet his contracts. The
amount involved is not vet known. stockwell
was at one time a leading broker in Wall street.
He was associated with Jay Could. Henry N.
Smith, Charles J. Osborn and Addison Can1nlack.
and wassat one time president OF the Pacific Mali
Steamship company. &-S.F 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

MARSHALLTOWN, loWA--A telegram
was received late, Yesterday stating that
Secretary Shaw had given a decision in
the matter of the site for the new federal
building. approving the choice made by
Inspector Wheaton,. It had been stated
that the matter would be left open until
Oct. g. but the secretary having made up
his mind and. being urged by many to
close the matter quickly. probably thought
it best to announce his decision without
further delay. % ..&sl a~ t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
cad Powers meat adv, page 9.
ATTENTION.! G. A. r.
The Wisconsin, Central and Baltimore 4
~ Ohio Made Official Route

ne WISCONSIN CentraI and Baltimore e
~ Ohio Made Official Route
~ 4 - for Escort. &: f;-"~
The Wisconsin Central and Baltimore &
Ohio railways have been named as the Of
fetal route for the Minnesota Uniformed
Escort Association, the Morgan 6. A. r.
Drum Corps and the Union Veterans
Union to the encan1pment at Washington.
D.. c. They viii leave Minneapolis at
S p. m. Saturday Oct. 4, 1902, on special
train of Pullman and tourist sleepers,
running through without change, arriviue
Washington O. a.: M, Monday, Oct. s,
Berths in Pullman sleepers ~ and tourist
sleeper IS. For berth reservations and
further information call on; or address Y,
C. Russell, G. P. and T. A., No. $50 Mic
ollet av, Minneapolis or Herman Brown
C. r and r.. A.. 373 Robert ST. st. Paul. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

kENOsHA, WlS.-W. P. Perrin, a pro-
fessional trapeze performer, residing at
Wilmington, N. c., met with serious if
not fatal injuries during the street car
nival last night. He was performing on a
trapeze forty feet above the paved street
and while attempting difficult feat fell
to the pavement He was picked up I'M
conscious. He suffered fracture of, the
left shoulder blade and internal injuries
The accident was witnessed by 5000
people. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Then he discovered he had been robbed Of
a check for $1,000. The check had been
cashed at a Chicago bank upon the in
dorsement of Carney, the saloonkeeper.
The check was sent forward to the bank
of Goodell, which refused payment, as the
cashier had been notified that eastman
was in trouble. The officers of the Chi
cago bank made Carney disgorge. :; -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

MITCHELL, S. p.-Yesterday, set apart
was big day for the corn. palace, Nina
hundred came in from the west and the
train service was Inadequate. The Cham
perlaln and Indian bands ACCOMPANIED
the excursionists. When the exposition
doors We're opened it was necessary To
close the doors against the crowd. az the
building was damned with people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

sANBoRN, N. D.-A threshing. crew
near here became dissatisfied. with the
way the, owner was using them and de-
cided to put him out of business. During
his absence heavy cha in was run through
the machine and the separator made use
less The crew then quit. It is understood
the owner will prosecute them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

APOLLONfA, WIS.-The Gates county
republican convention nominated the fol-
lowing: Sheriff, M. Sargent; county clerk,
F. E. Munroe; treasurer, J. M. Hurless;
register of deeds, A. l.. Matchett; district
attorney, l.. e. McGill; clerk of courts,
G. -, p. McKee,; superintendent, F.: N
Mackin;, surveyor, Charles Kent; coroner,
Or. Stison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
- HEARST FOR CONGRESS

New York, Oct. 3.-Chief Devery was recoe.
n!zed at the eleventh district democratic con.
gress1onal convention last night and he and HIS
delegation helped; nominate W. r. Hearst for
congress. It had been given ont that he nomina-
ton was to go to Arthur Brisbane, but change
ployer. r. - - -. = r.. "a W. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

HASTINGS, MlNN.-At a meeting of
the board of education last evening, Mrs.
A. B. Chaplin was elected supervisor Of
music In the schools.-About thirty la
borers arrived from Chicago yesterday to
work at grading on the Milwaukee road
between Pennington and Mankato.-Dr. H.
G.. Van Beck left last evening for New
York to take postgraduate course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

D. c., Without Change Via
Burlington Route. :" =
On Saturday, Oct. 4, through sleepers
will be run in connection with the vesti-
bule limited train. leaving Minneapolis at
1850 p. m. and arriving ct Washington
Monday at 1915 p. m. - -
Fare for the round trip $3.50. - s
Enquire at. City Ticket Office, IA Mic
ollet avenue. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

WATERFOWL, S. D.-Gust Paul, re-
siding near WATERFOWL, committed bigamv
few days ago, though unwittingly. He
thought his wife had secured a divorce
from. him and therefore remarked about
Two weeks before he was divorced from
VINE NO. !. Paul married his second wife
Sept. and a decree was granted his .first
wife Sept. II. The facts have Just been
brought to light and Mrs. Paul No. / NAV
make 1t warm for her erstWaile husband
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

SKIS o. s. D.-A man giving his
name as Thomas Reed has been arrested
on the charge Of robbing a saloon It
develops ne is also wanted at Bradley for
the alleged robbery Of the store OF H. Y.
Scarborough -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
BLUE EARTH, MINN,-The Fariha,,l

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-The Faribault
county fair opened with tn promise of a
successful meeting. The premium list is
extensive and there are many entries.
The sports are an attractive feature. Blue
Earth and Mason City high school teams
will play a game of football on Saturday.
Bishop & Anderson, hardware mer-
chants have sold out to Maxson & Hale.
Mr.. Maxson is from Milwaukee and Mr..
Hale from Scotland. Mr.. Bishop has been
in the hardware business here for twenty
ono years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

CLEAR LAKE, IOWA-The Methodist
conference organized by electing, the fol-
lowing officers: e. S. Johnson, secretary:
G. c. Fort, T. A. Bassett G. F. johnson,
assistants; e. T. Fegtly,. statistical secre-
tary; D. A. McBirney. treasurer; H. G.
Pittinger, permanent recording secre-
tary The most important business is to
select a new presiding elder for the Ida
Grove district, DR.. Lace having gone to
Colorado.