davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
NORTH DAKOTA
ALEX IN BISMARCK
Mckenzie Is Convinced That the
Taxpayers Do Not Want
Special Session.
Large Attendance Predicted for the
81 Irrigation Convention on
the Doth and 21st. J.
Special to ] The Journal.

Special to; The Journal ,s.E5 - 81. s.e
Bismarck, Md, Oct. 7.--Alexander Nc
Kenzie is in Bismarck to- look after his
property interests here. He Is interested
from local standpoint in the extra
session, and believes the people Of the
state do not favor a session. 81
w. j.. Gushing has been engaged by
Commissioners Bartlett, in charge Of the
states ST. Louis display, as ascollector of
agricultural and other exhibits Gushing
was assistant manager of the states dis
play at: Buffalo. /. II: m
Governor White and his cabinet have
returned from a three days outing at Ma
poleon with about 800 ducks. All are en-
thusiastic as to the hunting possibilities
at Napoleon. 5.gt5 s,,f n :,
The state capital commission held a.
meeting this week, and ordered some ad-
ditional material for the street car line
The grading and preliminary work will be
completed this week. 81. ..G5. 5}. l 3..& .
Reports from an3parts of4the state indi-
cate a large attendance at the irrigation
meeting at Bismarck. Oct 20 and 81. A
program for the meeting will soon be is
sued. - = So ~; -: = = -, -
4 Repairs which have been in progress at
the state capitol for some weeks are near
ing completion. An entirely new heating
plant has been installed. The foundation
for the addition to {the building is being
laid and will be; completed this fall. 49, :,
| Contracts have been let at Fort Lincoln
for additional grateled roads, the total
amount of the contracts being 81, ITO. =, e.
George w. Newton, formerly assistant
states attorney Of Cass eounty, has re-
turned to Bismarck, his former home, for
the practice of law, and has formed 9
partnership with; G.. F. Dullam. ..,z- !
: In excavating for the street car track,
thirteen skeletons; We're uncovered near
the site, of an early. day cemetery. The
bodies were buried in the street, no at
tention having been paid to street lines
in making the interments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
81 KEPToA SUPPLY OF BEER
Cass County Farmer Bound Over for
:as3'. :" Alleged Blindpigging. :. I, !;

FARGO, N. Doe Miller,. thea farmer who
was recently arrested on complaint Of a former
bound over to the district court. Ailer's side
Of the case is that he always kept a supply of
beer and liquors: on hand One night he gave
his hired man permission to: Eho1i dance in
the barn. The hired man wanted a: key of beer,
which was refused but later the fellow took
one anyway and the value of tt'swas afterwards
deducted from his wages - : 4:
The officials will have the remains of John
eMtnear,c who was killed at Amefia by drinking
bootleg whisky, disintered and an analysis made
Of the stomach. The hearing of the man: Kell-
ing, who had the liquor, will be- transferred here
are announced; It is said Minear took only one
drink and died after walking few feet. ri'$
In the United States &enurt the first civil case
to be taken. uoi was: that of John j. iHellander
vs.. the Northern Pacific railway for 's16,OOO
over the, Fourth street crossing and was hit BY
the north. coast limited train. He was badly
hurt and alleges that he is permanently crippled
/ In the contest for quarter section near
Edgefey,, Fred D.. Roeher won out over George R.
Harrington, alleging that Harrington had aban-
i doned the, claim 49,. 7Ha. rs Eafs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
/ MONTANA &
BROTHERS ARRESTED
John and Lee Dodson Charged With
the Murder Of odell at
Trout Creek.
Ragsdale's Saloon Made q Sieve and
the Proprietor Shot Twice
With Rifles.
Special to The Journal.
MiSSol1la Mont Oct

Special to The Journal
4 Missoula, Mont, Oct John and Lee
Dodson, brothers, were arrested at their
homes four miles west of Trout Creek
early this morning by Sheriff Thompson
on suspicion Of being the authors Of the
outrage at Trout Creek early yesterday
morning, when George w. Ragsdale's sa-
loon was shot up, his bartender, Frank
JJdell, killed. and Ragsdale's knee shat
tered and arm broken with rifle balls.
The saloon was riddled with bullets, the
two men using a rifle shotgun and re-
;Volver and shooting no less than a hundred
times thru the half Inch siding.
RI John Dodson's two front teeth are gone
and his face pounded into jelly as the
result of a fight with Ragsdale early in /
the evening, at which time Ragsdale says
Dodson threatened to return and efxs
him. q
H: Dodson acknowledges he had troubley
with Rags<ale, but denies participation in |
the shooting He says he and his brother
and third man slept at Lee Dodson' 8 !!
and that they were home before mid- /
night.
There were a dozen men in the saloon
7 at the time of the fusillade, but no one
was injured except the saloonkeeper and
may recover Udell formerly lived in
Spokane.
aPH1LLIPsBURG, MoNT.-Iso Koyokevic. tbat
Austrian charged with stealing bullion from the
blnetalllc mill and against whom a charge of
concentrating was later placed, had hearing
Yesterday Gay and d was discharged The chief witt
tailed to identify the INC ulds found at Drummond
ana toids several conflicting stories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST
State w. G. T. U. Trophy Won by Miss
Moot of HODe.. -a..E>t : ?

MAYvILLE, N: DAT the regular gold medal
contest of the state We T. u: Miss: Ethel Moot Moot
Josie boeken of Portland and Mrs. Helen Porter
of Armenia were the speakers and the *Winnee
was Aitss' Moot. Judge Ames presented the
The musical part of the program was furnished
BY Misses ;Alaude Dieboldt OF Tower City and
Edith Brant of Mayville, who sang solos, Misses
May Weltzn and Anna Mcintyre of Mayville,
who played a piano duet, and Miss Nelson and
John Boyum of this city acted as accompanied
Mrs. Pottle of Mayyille gave two .recitattons as
After the contest President Anderson presented
the different W. G. II: U. banners. The banner
for the largest gain of active members during
fan nnion the for the larssst eai
were tied the banner being, awarded toseaeh for
half anyear; the L. T. l.: Aba nner by Hope, and
the contest banner, given. to the county holding
was by Sargent: the county that won it last
year. and Of which Mrs. EmnafVail is president.
River for the largest number Of subscriptions
to the White Ribbon Knlletin. r 45*i .sn5nt :
portrait Of Miss Willard was presented "the
Officers appointed At the state W. :lT. y:
eSnyentionn' ]are1 State: historian, Mrs: Re NJ
BETH es'ss 1sest ss Nss
Ruth Of Mayyille and Hartman or C1ope rstown;
Porter Of Anenia; and of Home Worker, Mrs:
Inc following are the supertntendents Of de
partnents: Work among foreign-speaking people,
Mrs: o. NJ omlie. Grafton. among Indians, Mrs
W., W; Packard, Rolla: purity mothers meetings
derwood, Wiliston: non-alcoholicy =; nedicatio
Mrs. Nellie Nett, Lsbon;- scientific temperance
instruction Mrs. Bertha Ferguson Drayton;
Sunday school work, Mrs. Edna sal1nons, Cando
Union Signal and temperance literature, Miss
Mae Iialcrow, Rowesmont; w. c.. T.. IT,: insti
| Mrs. George F. Honey, Park River .antinarcot
les, Miss Mary Carey. Rottineap; school savings
thanks. Mrs: II. G. Ruth: Mayville; medal con
tests, Mrs. Lulu Gutes Olson, Elliott: evangelistit
work, Mrs: J. B. Vance: Colgates penal and: re-
formntory Mrs. Katherine " King Menoken:
work among railway employees, Mrs. Fanny Hls
ton, 1'arinlores: Sabbath observance, MIS- l.. U
WIFE prayton; mercy and help: Mrs r.. G
| letter, days: Mrs. ella p. Boise. sherbrooke
flower mission, Hazel Kneeshaw, Drayton; state
county and local fairs, Mrs. Inetta G. Reed
Armenia; franchise. Mrs. L. L. Muir, Hunter
Christian citizenship, Mrs. Carrie Madison
Cando; neace and ation, Mrs: Enma' F.,tVai
! Of CogsWell. ..,, -. -: 80, - - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
+, BRIDE rs BUT Is j.
Runaway Couple Reach the Bride
grOom's Home in Wisconsin.

M! MADISON, $. D7-The runaway couple, Miss
Lulu Butts and Arthur Dresden, of Ramona, who
were married here last: Saturday by Rev. a. s.
Pa hr; of the Methodist
where it. is presumed they viii reside. The
ff bsg gel parent has cooled down and viii make
consulted in the matter, and also that Ills
daughter e; deemed it necessary to enter the mar
r1age bonds SO early In life being only 16
1t transpires that the bridegroom represented
both to the clerk Of the court and to Rev. Nj.
Parker, that the bride-to-be was IS years old
and the wedding ceremony followed as mat nat.
cer dn f Dresden has been out from Wis
'vest,. and became acquainted with Miss Rufts
h rv yas No doubt he will skip the next
az, delegates to the Baptist convention Wis.
dne stare normal school yesterday merning.
Gne or the earnest missionaries Of the church il
Nm, gave forty;minute address on. Utah and
der eht of the has BEEN
nenvot; whenever she addressed the recent
1or their homes on the trains during the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
BIG CATTLE FEEDING TEST:
Reliable Results Expected from Agri-
: cultural College Experiments.

AA1ES, z.iOWA-The large csetle feeding test
pelng conducted by the ANNA husbandry depart
ment Of the Iowa agricultural college on the
COOK farms at Odebolt, will come to an end on
1d;hnrsday, when the cattle viii be- sold on tile
Cnleag markets by Clay, Robinson & Co.'S This
TEST 1spthe largest of the kind ever conducted
by any college in the world, Including 900
head OF catue divided into ten punches of fifty
head each. The work has been carefully outlined
ana conducted from the start to finish 81 E
On account of tile large number of animals III
each lot and the long feeding period which lastei
Icr seven months for two lots and over Biz
months for the. other eight the results s,onid
De Ia1rly reliable Three distinct lines of .wori,
nave been tested this year. >sg,,. ---7@r -
flrst-Accl1matton test, in which ffty head
OF southern cattle were under similar conditions
northern cattle ~ : As"o Va
Second-A test to determine the efficiency Of
nght, medium and heavy grain rations Three
lots Of nifty head each were used for this work. :,
Ih1rd-A test to determine the yaluae Of sim
Elemental foods in connection with corn for heef
production In this connection FIVE lots Of: cat
tie Were fed as follows: Lot / corn a1ona.
lou T. corn and OIL meal; lot g. corn and cotton
Seed meaI; lot f. corn and buffalo gluten, food.
lot O. on corn and dried blood. = .~~lj -
fhe results of the work are very satisfactorv
On whole. The gains are not nearly: as heavy
As.tney Would nave been had the weather been
more n favorable during May and June when the
leu duts We're very muddy, due to the excessive
. The work has been carried on under tre dirac
tion OF Professor W. J. Kennedy, and the feeding
OF the animals has been done hy-s Nen,tor r.
1teW, graduate of the animal husfmndrvt do
or the college. The results will he piIbs
Alsneu III bulletin form at an early date, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
NO MORE DEATHS
Condition of Some of the Injured at
%f.[& St. Charles Is Serious.

W!NONA, ,MINN.-Latest reports from st.
Charles are to the effect that no more of the
injured have died, which leaves the number OF
fatalities at eight. Several of the injured are
in a serious condition. -...,.. 49,. 7 :
SO Tar as can be learned every one iof those
whose property was damaged or destroyed will
rebuild except the St. Charles Furniture COM
pany This Is a stock concern and it is i'm
possible to say what 1t will do.
~. Hundreds of people visited the stricken city
again to-day, but the work Of marauders was
effectnally stopped. No reports Of thefts have
come In, and all of the business men have their
places well guarded. .'-.-s0-! - = 1890
View Of the schoolhouse shows that one of
the walls fell directly into one of the rooms
and had school been in session the loss Of life
would have been appalling.
~ me ne destruction of farm property in the path
For the third time this year the links of the
Meadow Brook Golf club are under water as
q result Of heavy rains. The links have been
h moo sau 50 bo much that little play
viii not be much more golfng this year y
A meeting Of all business men and others who
called for Oct 20. at which time drec Ies
VIII VIII pc elected and plans made for the street
fair to be held next year. it being desired to
start star sahy. The financial report Of this years
fa1f Will be made at that, time,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
The "ChiId's Bank J,

Lord Jersey, who is a man Of So,
rich, popular and respected, is princi-
pal proprietor of Child's bank, a rule
OF which lishmentr is that one
partner should always sleep on the
premises. In addition to this head
clerk is constantly on duty. keeping
offcership, as it is termed, and
several junior clerks also live and
sleep IN the house. Another quaint
relic Of past days is the habit Of
calling the front Of the 4. BANK .stfe
shop, and its back premises the
counting house. Much is written
OF the modern business woman, but
she existed as a social factor nearly
g century ago. From 1906: till 1851
s "a "a a Countess rt of Jersey, ruled
Ch l1Llt bank as head partner, and
signed the firms books and shared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

KASSON, MINN.---A small tornado hit
Kasson about 4 p. m. yesterday unroofing
barns and residences. Much damage was
done on the farm of G. T. Goodrich, south
of town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
IOWA
.CASLEY' TWO WIVES.
Iowa Supreme Court Finds the Eng
lish One Is Entitled to His
Estate.
How He Took a New Name in Ger
many and Found Help II
meet No. Q.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
VI Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. IA romance
of two wives has just reached an end in
a decision which has been handed down
by the Iowa supreme court and settles the
disposition Of a fat estate left by John
Casley: Z .s;4 i. f.5;;l4.. u .s.. ~
Mrs. Casley, who resides at ST. Just
Cornwall, England, was married to her
husband in February, 1863 Four years
after their union Casley left his English
home. His wife received <etters and re-
nittances of money from him for some
time from various places where he was
working. Suddenly he disappeared.
After time she learned that he had
gone to Germany, where he assumed the
name of John Wallace and married again
in 1875 without the formality Of securing
a divorce. He had then acquired row
ing disposition, and with his second wife
returned to England, settling in the north
of the country. Then he moved to the
United States, first settling in Pennsyl-
wanna and later coming to Iowa. He went
to California, but returned and died in
this state after amassing. wealth. When
his English wife heard Of his death and
his accumulation Of property, she put in
her claim for her legal share and secured
a decree in her favor. The case was APP
pealed and has just. been affirmed.
f;-fs.- r. NoFCotnOe ana F1lS MiSSfon i.
Joseph Norcon1be of Cedar Ra pit1s, who
sails next week for Constantinople to be-
come press censor for the sultan Of Tur-
key, is in Des Moines compiling inforna-
ton Tor book sketching the life Of the
late t. 8. Parvin of Cedar Rapids, for
many years grand secretary Of the Ma
sonic lodge of Iowa.. F., s.; = .@rs, Z
The sultan does not purpose to estab.
l1sh- press censorship in the sense that
we understand the word" says Mr. Nor
combe. HE does want an American
newspaper writer who will send out
stories Of events, Of International Inn
portance, and who will give the correct
color to these. stories. understand that
I am to be untramneled and unrestricted
in what write The sultan informs me
that many lies are sent out from Com
stant1nople: He will pay me- to be sure,
put my instructions are to tell the truth. 9
III ReJoInder for Democrats. ST. /. : 7
The republican state central committee
is planning for another big republican
rally in Des Moines. This will not be
held, however, until after the democrats
nave had their opening: on Oct: 15. Then
the republicans hope to get in some re-
buttal testimony on the tariff question
which is being pushed forward in the
campaign. The exact date and the speak
er nave not been decided upon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
Gould Would Be a Statesman.

: George j. Gould, the railway mag
nate and millionaire, is credited with
"a. desire to go to congress from
the New Jersey district in which
his summer home, Lakewood, is
situated. The present representa-
tive, Benjamin f.: Howell, is willing
and is getting weary of public life.
Another eastern millionaire, Alfred G..
Vanderbilt, is being urged by resi-
dents Of Portsmouth, r. r., to go into
politics IN a small way. THE farmers
in the vicinity OF. his place near there
want him to accept the presidency of
the town council hoping that should
he consent, they will eventually get
him to become a member of the legis-
:lature. n 81 81 . So ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
SOUTH DAKOTA
III sss5. Is. sas t----7-----4 V ]. II .a. i
FARMERS NEED NOT SIGN
Highmore Horse Cases Decided by
iJndgaa Garland.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D.Judge Garland has a
allowed the exceptions Of the defendants to Ihe
,Laughiin Bios. & 5pH q Columbus. Ohio. against
Henry Peterson and other farmers residing near
H Fbs case Tsicn has been senaing for
time has attracted wide interest owing to the
unusual questions sipyoyed MeLaughln Eros Eros,
son and nineteen other farmers to an agree
ment to purchase from them q stallion, It, TIE e
Signatures Signatures were obtained before the signers had
! when the agent of the Columbus firm pre-
sented notes securing the purchase price OF the
e hs e as
Then Mcbaughlin Bros; Instituted suit II =, the
and asked that the alleged dl
to the Instruments. Judge Garland. In his 5deci-
sicn sas Executions to the findings and conclu
sions having been allowed said findings and con
illusions should be set aside and decree en-
tered Diminishing the bill with costs for want OF
equity 34ss,lS... h. III
Federal Court Jurors. 8
United States court officers have drawn the
s fsr o. Eng federal court Which viii Convene
; Grand Jurors-Charles Henderson, Carthage;
orson j. Smith. Avon; 3. w, Fountain, Blunt;
Valley Bef Aeshe'
sisseton Eat Falls naa. Charles stsw s
W s. Small, Getty sburg; 6. 3. Bates, Elan.
dreau; Abe Jones, Whttewood; Simon Jacobs,
Deadwood;. John ARNOLD, Clear Lake; 81 G.
Cochran, Sioux Falls K. N, Wood. Kampeska;
B. P. Teets Huron; Christ Rampfer, Parkston;
James G. Sherman, Pactola; Reuben slear,. Yank-
Alternate Grand Jurors-Geerge Hallock. Web
ster anthony sRear9nh; JOIN ntS J.
George H. Brace, Sioux Falls.
Petit Jurors-JohnS Cayanaugh, Bath; Eber
Wilde, Woonsocket; Daniel Lower, Howard; J,
G.. Perkins, Sisseton; s.. G. Blodpett Waubay;
John J. Foster, Hartford; /. B. Miiiard, Mitch:
ell; W: n : BaSne; Ro 9' r. 3. EDDY Water
Sioux Falls; W. Keating, Sioux Falls; Bert
Peckham Alexandria; Harry Thompson, Armour
John Hunter, Deadwood; r. M Maloney, Dead
Wood; Charles c.. Reynolds, Tyndal; Pat Flavin,
Sturgis; William sitter, Howard; George Kuzy
Iona s n Magner Sioux Falls Albert Lincoln
Miller; Huron s.: ". Arnold, Ipswich; Charles
Lockwood, Chamberlain; William Sheldon Par
ker; Thomas Burke, Hudson; q. f. Twombley
Mellette; NJ: B. Kent, Elk Point; c. F. Holmes
Charles 81. Hill. Valley Springs; John Hail, ORD
way; Richard Roadway, Springfield. ~.I
..,.,..>l Papers We're Defective. hi, ., :
brother of the late Wilson S. (Corn) Jones,
wealthy pioneer Of this section, to have a viii
executed by his brother declared void came t.
After a jury had been secured it was. discov
cred that the papers in the case, which were sen,
accordingly the jury was discharged and the
papers We're returned for correction. sr,-> (
Henry Jordan. young son Of well-known resi-
dents OF Sioux Falls, Is the first victim of foot
pay TINS season. IN this part of thes state. HI
had leg broken by: being tripped while .runnins
after kicked ball. -. ~ - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
OLD SETTLERS OF PIPEsToNE
Meeting for Reorganization Purposes
to Be Held During Winter

PIPESTONE, MINN.-The project of reor.
gagiaing the oid Settlers. association has been
been decided to bring the old settlers together
again on Feb. 10, 1904, which date will com
meniorate the first meeting Of the board Of coun,
member of the first board, W.. b. Brown, and
the last president of the former Old Settlers
of this county. tE HEsa'i Lax sssl
farewell reception was rendered Rev. and
MIS-: .. 9. Mccolm. Of the Methodist church, last
VIII leave the latter part OF the week for Heron
Lake. 1t Is expected that Rev Mr.. Van Camp
will enter upon his duties here on Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Doran now presiding elder for the Marshall
stone. &Stsf 50
! A 7-year-old son of VIM Hardies, while at
play. came across jug Of whisky which had
quantity Of IT. He lived but "a short tinae.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
Minneapolis and Red5Wing Men to
Operate Near Radfsson. Wis

RED WING. MINN.-several Red Wing men
are interested In a corporation just formed for
the manufacture and sale of lumber, The new
company is called the Radisson Lumber com
pany. the main office Icing in Minneapolis
The first board of directors consist of Albert
Johnson and Professor H: Allen of Red Wing
r. w Hauck AND Iiorold eoren of Minncanolis
The officers are President, Professor u. Allen /;
vice president, Harold Koren; secretary, E.. A.
Kellett; treasurer, E. W. Hauck; manager, W. S.
Helton.
The capital stock. is $4,000 The company
owns 10000 of timber land Radisson,
Wis, and Is erecting a sawnill and other neces-
Mrs. Walter Harding was standing in her
yard when stray bullet from target rife hit
her In the shoulder. The ball had lost much
of It's force, but if she had been little nearer
the gun had the bullet been propelled by a
heavier charge 1t would have resulted mere
seriously. e..
The high school football team will play the
Wabasha team in this city Saturday after
noon. The Red Wing highs are in good form,
this year and an interesting contest Is expected.
: The Goodhue County Medical association met
In this city yestel day afternoon. Besides the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
IRRIGATION SUITS
Three In the Hills Ready for Decision
~ ~ Of the ,Judpa So Z

;, BEL. BELLE F0URCHE, S. D.-The irrigation suits
h nt oeen taken under advisement by judge Levi
aic!.ee OF the seventh circuit, from Whom q
a rsasa Is expected in the next few DAVIS.
R Rnd[ were three OF the suits, in which he
ana John r. Jones, Henry Keats, D. r. iTbnmn.
and others s n It was
as TO the relative priority of rights to
tbn claim priority to the right Of
The principal question Of fact was os ,: j. -
GAZE gaze, OF location Of the old Newlands ditch.
Vas transferred, it's priority relative to
NE uItcnes on the creek. and its cana city
4 doctrine of riparian rights also entered into
some thing like eighty witnesses were OK
a 9niI all Of the testimony being taken at
Were te last two days the at
arguments to the court at DeadHaod. NN'e"1l. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
CHANGES BY THE BISHOP
Minnesota Conference Appointments
Revised to Some Extent.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-Bishop Fowler
made several changes in the list Of Methodist
appointments announced Sunday evening D. g.
McColm was assigned to Heron Lake, s, El1ery
was sent TO slayton W. NJ. Pickard to. Elmore
W. }" Robinson to Lakefeld, JEFF. Van ita1hn
vino built the $4,000" church at Heron Lake, Was
PROMOTED to -Pipestone, ~: H., GoodeI was sent
Wabssha na'f GRACE cfuFsa ar ana j. T. Barr to
In the list of genethI assig hrnents Tor the St.
signed to the presidency Of the 'Hamline mi,
Hefs15s a Dr. r. Ter was returned pub
Concern Dr. David Morgan was elected anner pEe
tenden mt Of the St. Paul Bethel. j. W Martin
was electcd missionary of the St, Paul Bethel
antisnloon league, y i. Ne~'' " 'A'