davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Reunion Of Norwegian Lutheran. Church
Members at Albert Lea.

Reunion OF Norwegian Lutheran. Churen
Members at Albert Lea.
ALBERT LEA, MINN.-A remarkable
reunion took place here Monday, when the
second class that was confirmed in the
Norwegian Lutheran church in Freeborn
county gathered at Luther academy. The
class was confirmed forty years ago and
numbered twentye1ght. All but two are
living, but only thirteen were present on
this OCCASION These were V. Gulbrand-
son. A. ]. Anderson, A. o. Styve, II. P.
Olstad and Mrs. E. G. johnson of this
city; H. G. Nelson, Hayward; C. c. john
son. Bath; Ole J. Olson, Hayward; Mrs.
o. 0. Styve and Mrs. G.. G. Johnsrud, AL
bert Lea township; Mrs. I. A. Rodsater
and Mrs. r. Thykeson, Manchester; Mrs.
n. Wangen, Riceland.
Professor r. B. Anderson. Of Madison,
Wis, delivered the principal address, and
there were short speeches by II. c. Nelson,
G. G. Johnsrud, Rev. o. II. Smeby and
Rev. H. J. Strand. Dinner was served to
| about 100 persons. The record Of two
deaths out Of twenty eight during forty
years is certainly quite remarkable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

new council is composed of four repub-
lcans and two democrats. ..,
The council elected Nicholas Moberg
city clerk and w. A. Blanchard attorney
and the mayor appointed Dug" Hall
chief of police.
The matter of enNarging the Anoka
branch of the North Star Boot and Shoe
company was referred back to the COM
mittee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
PIONEER AND SOLDIER
Death of Dexter .. King, one Of the Set
tiers of Goodhue County.

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Dexter D.
King. one Of the pioneers OF GOodhue
county. was buried at Stanton, Rev. j. j.
Jutz officiating IIe lied at the advanced
age of 81 years. He was born in New
York and immigrated to the west when a
Young man. His wife died thirteen years
go but he is survived by nine children
He fought in the civil war
The Commercial Club, of which l.. A
Rosing is president. had its meeting las'
evening The park committee, appointed
for the purpose Of Investigating the titlei
of land near the river for the site Of the
proposed park. made an encouraging re:
port The park that has so long beer
talked of will be a reality after all. The
club is pushing things in a way that is
bound to have fruitful results.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
MICHIGAN
PLAYHOUSE OPENED
New Building at Gladstone Cost $4,000
and Seats $50 Persons. -

GLADSTONE. MICH.-The new Glad
stone opera-house was formally opened
by s. Miller Kent and his company OF
forty people. The house was finished a
short time ago at cost of $4,000 and
it has a seating capacity Of $780, A large
crowd from Escanaba attended the open
ing performance. -.... ... 3. u.s
The new mine recently acquired by the
Cleveland Cliffs Iren company at SWanzy
has been named Austin in honor Of Aus
tin Farrell, superintendent Of this place.
The first boat, Eugene Of the Hearth
line, arrived in this port Sunday with a
cargo of 100 tons Of merchandise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
NEW TENT OF MAccA8EES
Instituted at PIpestone With Largo
Charter Membership.

Charter Membership.
PIPESTONE, MINN.-Pipestone tent
of the knights of Maccabees was for
mally instituted by Deputy Supreme Com
mander w. T. Jackson. The following
officers were elected: Commander, A. P.
Powers; past commander. G. G. Stone;
lieutenant commander, j. J. Coats: rec
orde keeper. p. Fl. Taylor; finance keep
er. w. H. Smith; chaplain, r. B. Jones;
medical examiner. A. II. Brown; SER
geant, G.. r. Watts; master at arms, j.
E. Bliss; first master Of guards, F. L..
Loomis; second master of guards. N. A.
Powers; sentinel. J. J. Stuck; picket. Will
liam Tattersfield. The order starts with
a large membership.
w. r. Somerville. elected alderman from
the second ward will not qualify. There
was from the start question as to his
legal right to hold the office on account
Of the fact that he had been a resident
of the second ward less than thirty days
The attorney generals office rules that
Mr.. Somerville's residence is insufficient
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
lence on the body and death evidently re-
suited from heart failure. Goddard left
wife and several children.

HANCOCK, MICH.-Frank Blackwell, a
graduate at the Michigan college of mines,
has been appointed superintendent Of the
Northwestern Development syndicate's
mines in. British Columbia, vice II. q.
Brock, dismissed. Mr.. Blackwell will
leave April 20. s-ss--- T.. Il. I. .r..-.r.e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
SOUTH DAKOTA

SALEM, S. D.-Circuit court convened
Monday afternoon. There are but seven
teen cases on the civil dncket and three
on the criminal.-J. V. Potter. an aged and
respected citizen, was buried from the
Methodist church, of which he had long
been an active member. He was born in
Sloan, N. Y, March 8, 1922. In 1912 he
married Miss Adelia Brooks. who died
May 16, 1888, at Salem. They had eight
children, five of whom are living. In 1884
Mr.. Potter was united in marriage to
Mrs. Mary Sergeant, who survives him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

RAPID CITY, S. D.-The annual meet
ing of the Western South Dakota Stock
Growers association was the most largely
attended in the history Of the organiza-
ton. Charles X Howard was reelected
president; D. A. Dawson, vice president;
r. M. Stewart, secretary-treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

IDA GROVE, lOWA-Schools have
started and there will be almost enough
teachers to supply the demand. There
was such a decided famine in schoolna' ms
that canvass was necessary In order to
bring the list up to the required number.
Ten of the twelve townships have raised
the wages to the general average Of
$34.75.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
NEW COUNCIL GOES IN
First Meeting at Farlbault-Merchant
QuarantIned for Smallpox.

FARLBAULT, MINN.-The new city
council held it's first meeting last night
Mayor Batcheder presiding. Alderman
kasper was elected vice president, J. M
Murray vas reelected chief of police
Frank Connor, water commissioner; Frank
Howard, engineer at the city pumping
station: T. j. Conlir. overseer of poor
DR.. Cool, city pnysician; M. M. Shields
city printer; l.. r. Cromcr, street commits
sioner; Fred SeIliner, weighnlaster.
II. F. Orne. a shoe dealer, has beer
uuarantined for smallpox. 1t is the Sec
ond case this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

LES<MARs, IoWA-The suit of Mrs.
L. O. Eastman for divorce and 1900 ali
mony has caused a social sensation. The
,Eastmans were married last October.
Last week a notice signed by Eastman
was published in a local newspaper stat
ing that Mrs. Eastman had left him and
that he would not be responsible for her
debts .. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15


cures female weakness. 1t is the best
preparative for motherhood and makes
the baby's advent practically painless.
It cures headache, backache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, and other conse'
quences of womanly disease. It carries
women safely and happily through the
change of life.
"The greatest pleasure is taken IN ad'
dressing to you this testimonial in favoa
of vot1r wonderful 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton can never thank you too much
for what this great medicine has done
for me-" writes Mrs. Joseph n. J. Hss.
son, 1922 So. Carlisle st., Philadelphia,
Pa. II was suffering from what ON
family physician called uterine trouble.
Had bearing-down pains and faintina
spells. A friend of mine recommended
to me DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
but, on account of my husband as we'll
as myself being opposed to So called
Patent Medicines, we did not get yours.
until, as a last resort, we concluded ia
try a bottle. The first bottle gave the
greatest relief aud used five bottles.
Have had no bad feelings since first COM
menced taking your medicine. When
nv baby was born he weighed 1oH
pounds, and no one would believe waa
the mother of the child. He is nearly
two years of age aud strong and healthy.
Can lift twenty-five pounds of iron tl1res
feet off the floor. DR.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription made my child's birth al
most without pain. have kept Dr..
Pierce's medicines on hand ever since.
I cannot recommend them too highly
for suffering women"
Backed up by over third Of cen.
tury of remarkable and uniform cures,
record such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
w6hen ever attained, the proprietors Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in Offering to pay
$500 in legal money of the United States,
for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Pro1apsus, or Falling OF Womb
which they cannot cure. All they ask
is fair and reasonable Strial Of their
means of cure.
WHAT MARRIED WOMEN
Should know is contained in that book
of 1000 pages, which has now reached
its sixty first edition, the Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by DR.. r. v. Pierce.
Send FL one-cent stamps for the paper
covered book, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume, the cost Of mailing only.
Address DR., r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

IOWA CITY, IOWA-The biennial con-
vention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
of the fifth district opened here to-day.
seventy-ave delegates and alumni are in
attendance. The state universities of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas. Nebraska,
California, and Iowa. and SBeloit and
I leland Stanford are represented.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

LAKE LINDEN, MIcH.-The Houghton
County Street Railway company will soon
open negotiations with the council for
the right of-way through Lake Linden.
The company was refused the last fall,
the council demanding that it pay the
whole cost Of removing the snow from the
streets used by it. -;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

officers and directors: President, J. J.
Keber: secretary, Charles Sundburg;
treasurer, l.. M. Olson; directors. j. E.
Haycraft. E. L.. Cove, Henry Hillesheim
and P. N. Haycraft. An effort will be
made to buy out the local plant of the
Fairmmlt Telephone company, and II it
fails, an entirely new plant will be put in.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
TEACHERS CHOSEN At MORRIS
smyser VIII BE Superintendent, at Sal
ary of $500.

MORRIS, MINN.-The boar dof educa-
ton re- elected teachers for next year and
voted the following salaries: Superintend
ent Sheldon +. Smyser, $1,000; principal
of high school, Miss Luela. Turrell, $3.50;
instructor in science in high school, Miss
Catherine Peete. $3.50; seventh and
eighth grades. Miss Agnes Torpey, $50
Miss Anna Geiser. $50; fifth and sixth
grades, Miss Nelly Haley, S47.50, Miss
Edna Gibbs, s47.50; second and third
grades, Miss Laura Nelson, $45; first and
second grades Miss Frances Lawless. $50
Miss Fra noes Hagerman of the third and
fourth grades, Miss Floy Rossman, in
structor in music and assistant in high
school, and Mrs. A. Dalrynple, who has
for eight years presided over the primary
department Of the Longfellow school, die
not apply for election. and their successors
lhaye not been chosen
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

CENTERVILLE, S. D.-The city caucus
nominated, A. B. Mcfarland mayor. James
Thomson, Albert Crane and T. Gunder-
son aldermen: w, J.. Heinrich, treasurer;
D. Dwyer, justice; Alan Bogue, Arthur
Damn and Mrs. Williams, members of the
board of education. -..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

LA CROSSE, Wls.-The Presbyterian
SYNOD of Wisconsin elected the following
officers: Moderator. Rev. Guido Bossard,
La Crosse; stated clerk, P. c. HILL Gales
Vile; permanent clerk, H. H. Owen, Ban
gOr, ........ =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

IOWA FALLS, IoWA-Mayor Funk
appointed e. s. Ellsworth, J. L. Earring
ton, Frank Truman. J. r. Parmlee and
F. r. Foster delegates. to the good roads
convention at st. Louis on the 27th.-
Mrs Frank P. Kennedy, the well-known
soprano singer, has joined the Columbian
Concert company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
DEFENDING THE CHARTER
Austins Council VIII Employ Attorneys
Officers Appolnted.

AUSTIN, MINN.-The new city council
decided to employ attorneys to defend the
cty's interest in the contest which has
been begun against the new charter. The
council appointed officers under the new
charter as if no contests had been begun,
as follows:
Electric Light and Water Works Board
$. D. Catherwood. J. D. Sheedy, Alex
Campbell, George A. Hermel and John
GuIden. r..s - '-'..
Park Board-Thomas Beatty, F.. E..
Gleason, George III. Sutton, Lafayette
French, Anton Fredericks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

DOLLAR BAY, MICH.-The Dollar
Bay Land and Improvement company will
place on exhibition fire tug that it fitted
out during the. winter. The boat is
designed to protect property of the Dol
lar Bay, concern, but will also be at the
disposal Of other towns along Portage and
Torck lakes in emergencies
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

oNToNAGoN, MlcH.-One of the in
teresting factors in the three cornered
fight for the office of county commissioner
of schools of Ontonagon county was the
candidacy of Miss Ella "A. Chamberlain
Of Ontonagon, who defeated A. G. Adair
Of Rickland by four votes. She is the
first woman to hold the position.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
WAS 1T Above LETTER? ?
flow the Question was Best Answered.

She had been writing two letters, one
to her lover: telling him not to call again
that she could MT bear the sight of his
face {; the other to dear friend telling
her how badly she felt to give him up,
that it was simply impossible to do other
wise-she had unpleasant forebodings
about their future happiness - she was
too miserable and would not ruin the
life of any man. She knew that in her
present nervous condition she rn1ade
mountains out of mole hills" she had
fits of despondency that lasted for days,
with headache, backache, and all those
dragging down feelings so common to
women. Before her lover could realize
the dreadful portend of her letter she
had received letter of good advice from
her friend, which read: "Dear girl,
don't be despondent; you are only going
through the dreadful experience have
had, and many times in consequence I
have wished myself dead. It was then
that a. aefriend advised me to send thirty
one cents in one-cent stamps for asplen-
did book. in cloth cover; it was the
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by DR..
R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. I found
that my symptoms we're only attribu-
table to improper care of myself, and
wrote DR.. Pierce all about it. He soon
replied that I should take DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription, medicine made
entirely of vegetable ingredients, with:
out the use of alcohol, which was fitted
for the diseases peculiar to women. He
felt certain it would cure me, so that is
why am so we'll to-day, my dear, and
you can't begin that same treatment too
>, -, l. of No
lovers return was best answered, for the
vFavorite Prescription brought about
complete change in the woman's condi-
ton. She became happy and cheerful
her pains and aches, her headaches and
backac1es disappeared, together with
those feelings Of nervousness and irri-
liability. It was not long before the
lovers were making plans to have June
wedding, and 50, rthey lived happy ever
after" y g.
THE STRAIN ON v:oMANHooD. -
The strain upon the young woman al
an early period, upon. the nerve ano
blood forming structures, may be toe
great for her strength. Disorders of the
essentially female structure are nearly
always dependent upon the defective
nutrition of these reproductive organs
Therefore our efforts should be to ait
nature in helping the young girl int.
womanhood. Treatment should be di
rected to the special female organs AM
the body as whole.
DIR. r. v. Pierce, the specialist il
women's diseases, Of the Invalids' Hote
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
has made women's diseases for the pas
third of century a specially. He earl
found that a vegetable compound, mad
without the use of alcohol, would afec
these special organs, tone up the syster
Of the young woman or the matur
woman and cures;her special diseases
This medicine has sold more 1arge1
than. any ether preparation for worner
and was the first upon the market.
numbers its cures BY the thousands, an
it 10 for this reason that the n,anufat
tures and proprietoes ofler 15oo rewsr
for women who cannot be cured.
q Ea
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR

Anoka Now Knows How It Feels to Have
One.
-ANOKA. MINN.--For the first time in
years Anoka has a democratic mayor. w.
Z. Scanlon having succeeded to the office
at the council meeting Monday night. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

HUDSON, WlS.-Bishop Nicholson was
here to ordain Rev. F.. Ferguson as rector
of the Episcopal church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

ST. VINCENT, MINN.-The ice has left
the river, going out several days sooner
than usual. The river is we'll within it's
banks and falling.-On every incoming
train settlers arrive from the south
Wheat seeding has commenced in this
neighborhood.-T state has bought the
school bonds and the school board will
Immediately commence building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

AURORA, S. D.-Mrs. H. Fort, recently
appointed substitute carrier on one Of the
routes out Of this place, is the only woman
rural mail carrier In the state. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

BERTHA, MINN.-Burglars plundered
the general store Of Ahrendt & Kruse
They took $40 from THE till and scattered
boxes of shoes and clothes over the fire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

ORANGE CITY, IoWA-The jury in the
case against Martin Naanninga. charged
with attempted assault on Miss Ida Bach
returned verdict of guilt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

PLAlNFiELD, VISA terrific April
snowstorm prevailed furiously over central
Wisconsin yesterday. About six inches OF
snow fell. --- -..s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

PLAINvIEW, MiNN.-Bonds for s2s00O
for new schoolhouse carried yesterday
by vote of 315 to 1876.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

STORY CITY, IoWA.-Hans Hanson
aged so years, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in a woodshed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

BOONE, loWA-Twelve dwelling houses
were entered by burglars. Gold watches.
some money and various articles of value
were taken There is no clue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

CALUMET, MicH.-John Goddard. tim
ber boss at the Trimountain mine, was
found dead on the county road near Bal
tic mine. There were no marks Of vio-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

LAKE CAMPBELL, S. DIT has been
discovered that all the fish in the lake near
here which gives this place its name, are
dead. .:-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
DEDICATED A TEMPLE
New Lodge Home for Three Hundred EIks
Of lie Mars.

Of lie Mars.
LIE MARS, IOWA-Le Mars lodge of
Elks dedicated their new temple this aft
ernoon. J. U. Sammis made the principal
address. The lodge has secured a fine
three-story building beautifully designed
and containing a spacious lodge room,
gymnasium, swimming bath, billiard,
smoking, reading ard reception-rooms and
a buffet. The lodge was established In
June, 1899, and has a membership of about
300. A. Y. Weir is exalted ruler. A dance
and smoker followed the dedication.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

EAST GRAND FORKS, s,MINN-The city
clerk has received applications for thirty
four saloon licenses. At present there are
forty three saloons in this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
THE BONDS or MATRIHONY

THE BONDS OK MAIRlAONYs
When the love which
unites husband and wife
loses it's magnetic quality,
and the wife Is constantly
finding fault and
worn out with household
cares and little worries-she
feels irritable, and the hus-
band loses his interest and
fondness for the family FIRE
side, more than likely ro-
nance has fed at the touch
of illness. The home may
be tangled and out Of tuna
for years when the trouble
could be corrected easily
and at once. Isn't there
disappointment aud misery
enough nthe average house
hold without this added bur.
den of the sick and nervous
wifel In more than 9o% Of
such cases the trouble can
be corrected and love, which
should hold two beings in
the bonds Of matrin1ony,
returns with the same old
thrill, and the wife coaxes
back the delicate color and
freshness to her cheeks-the
cheerful disposition, and the
sweetness and charm of mar.
ried love come back to hel
home even after the romancs
is gone.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription is the remedy fol
these diseases peculiar ia
women. 1t is a purely vege.
table preparation and can.
not disagree with the weak.
est constitution. It estab-
fishes regularity, dries weak.
ening drains, heals infiam.
,nation and liberation. and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

RED WING, MlNN.-Mrs. Emelie Heir
is dead aged 81. She had been a resident
OF Red Wing twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

SPRING VALLEY, MiNN.-Professor F.
E. Jurtcal, superintendent OF the public
schools, has resigned to accept similar
position at Preston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

CROOkSToN, MINN.-The Red Lake
river at this point is free from ice. The
breaking up of the river has enabled the
Crool1ston Lumber co1npany's mill at this
point to begin the seasons cut.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

ST. CHARLES, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
have been made for the institution of q
lodge of Yeomen of America on Friday
evening of next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

RICE. MlNN.--About forty feet of the
dam at the George T. Rice mill has been
: carried away. 5sSssse'.5 #zt fHs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

PARK RAPIDS, MIMI Edward Fox,
one of the. earliest settlers and father Of
County Treaglrer w. j. Fox, is dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

ROCHESTER, MINN.-The bids for
the large addition to st. Marys hospital
were opened last evening and the con-
tract was awarded to F. A. Graves of
Minneapolis for $46,s45. There were ten
bids. The addition is to be four stories
high, 90x110 feet wide and deep. About
forty additional rooms will be provided
with a chapel in connection.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
WHAT MARR1RD WOMEN

BLOOMING PRAIRIE, MINN.-Mayor
Guthrie was bound over to the grand
jury. He had some words with Hotel
keeper Hanson and is said to have shot
lat Hanson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

WHITE EARTH, MiNN.-Indian Agent
Simon Michelet has arranged to pay the
per capita stumpage payment to the Mile
Lac and other Indians at the following
the ed, Lawrence the 23d. Mora the 24th
St. Cloud the 25th, Minneapolis the 27th..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

HASTINGS, MINN.-The will of the
late Rudolph Lath devised to the city a
half block of property, including his fine
residence, as hospital for the poor sick
of the city, and bequeathed $4,000 for
improving and maintaining it.--Mrs. John
r. Engstrom Of Lakeland died yesterday
at the home of her parents. She was 81
years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

pELANeS. MIftfa.--Two tramps made m
attack on Joseph Hutter Warrants hate
beer sworn cut for their arrest
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

NEW PRAGUE. MINN.-The following
city officers were elected: Mayor, j. Lam
denberger; alderman at large. ]. F. Barta
clerk, Albert J. Rynda: treasurer Thomas
F. Rybak; special judge. r. F. G. Ills;
Justices, A. F. Vrtis n. G. Hoverka; alder
men. J. w. Komarek, A. w. Sticha, M.
Machacek, Theodore J<arp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

CHATFIELD, MlNN.-A light vote was
cast. resulting in the election of DR.. r. J.
Halloran as mayor. H. H. Heydon, J. D.
Cav and S. f. Bibbons, aldermen; G. ".
Ferguson, recorder; Sidney Burnap. treas
urer; E. B. Clawson, justice. License
carried by thirty three ma jority.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD
Western Division Of the Church Is Meet
Ina at Glencoe.

GLENCOE, MINN.-The western divis-
ion of the German lutheran synod of
Minnesota Is in session to-day. Sixty
delegates are present. Rev. Mr.. Siedrich
of Waconia is moderator and delivered the
principal address. E. E. Mc1ntlre. prln-
cipal of Stevens seminary, has resigned
and accepted the superintendency OF
schools at Crookston He was elected
nresident of the Minnesota Educat tional
association last winter.
The fire department band gave sacred
concert at the operahouse Sunday after
noon to an audience which filled the build
ing.