davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
LOCAL LAcoNICs.

The Fl emen win give their annual ball
tonight IN tho Eagles han Il promises
to be the best one ever given by the
iafs Of the laddc- and the hose An
attractive program has been arranged.
aud Adlcr's orchestra viii furnish the
music. ION Muxlow viii have charge Of
the floor during the dancing.
NJ and Mrs. J.. Muxlew announcr
the birth of little daughto. born yes-
tcrday.
None ~ The natural g3s franchises. as
passed by the city council have been ac-
ccated by the companies who asked for
them.
This weather makes the cotton grove,
wear smile that won't come or
Don't ;et the baby suffer from eczema
sores or any itching of the skin. Doaus
Ointment gives instant relief cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children.
All druggists sell II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

u Is your loss as we'll as ours, " you
don't use our goods. The Guthrie Tea &
Was a YOU who ask d friend the
ither day II he knew OF rood bcardns
house2 u YOU are the man thcre s.
something to interest you IN the want
ads today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

President l. L. Puge IS ia toe city f-om
Lausston today attending the convcn-
tlon.
Mr.. ana Mrs NJ. faslter. Of Pauls
valley are in the city attending the CON
vention.
County Superintendent Deric6 return
ned from a trip to Edmond ON the mori-
ing train.
Ex-Chief Sam II NIayes. Of the Chero-
keo tribe Is is in the city today from
Pryo Greek, /. 7.
d. W. Vaun. cx senator Of the Chero-
See tribe, is n the city today from
p yor Creek, ]. r.
capt. Charles Seton IS iu Pawnee in
he interest OF the Independent Cotton
iinners association.
Rev J }. Thompson. president OF
ne Oklahema Alti-Saloon league was in
he city yesty- lav
John Williams prominent merchant
{ sulphur IS in the city attending the
institutional convention.
w p Iangston. A. w. Scott and j..
D. Buxley Of Hodcayllle are in the city
ttending the convention
m A. Bayless owner and proprietor Of
ie Artesian Hotel of sulphu-, is il the
ty attending the convention.
- G.tl ~
NJ and Mrs. w "A Davis OF Davis I
o.. were IN the city last night witness.
g "PaIsifal' az the Brooks
W r. Power left last night fur GARNER
here De has the contract f,r the plumb
ng Of the Orphaa's Home building.
President David r. Boyd Of the Okla
oma university WAS 10 the city hst
venlug confcr.ng with Delegate Buch
man.
Prof w O. Moorhouse " She expert
neut station at stiliwate- went 20 New
ilrk this morning 10 stteaa the kal
'ounty Farmers institute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
ENGINES BREAK DOWN.

Santa Fc train No. ioG from Ioei
Worth, broke down at pu cell hIs mou-
ing and an cagine out of tho rf,ops thcr,
started north with th' train which
broae down at oklahoma city Another
engine was attached and unou the no..
rival OF the teain lu this city AN aldi
iioual engine was luGcd f-om the l.ca
round house, which started ol its waS
with tho tain 10 Newton KANSAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

You Will never know. Mr.. DELEGATE
What really good five cent cigar Is uke.
urtu you smoke the Fritz Brothers
cest Find Il at oLsMtth's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

"llad dyspepsia ur INDIGESTION for
years No appetite and what ! did cat
distressed me terribly BurdnrN Hood
uulcrs cured me.'.-J. H. Walker sun-
bury. OHIO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Smoke the Flor Dc Vnl cigar; no better
than the best but better than the rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
Announcement I!

ON account of serious fire this store was
- damaged to such an extent that the insur-
ance companies have paid me full cost and
rage on the entire stock and it has been moved
from the store. | regret very much to be out of
busneess at this season of the year and not to be
able to serve the many customers who have been
loyal to this store During the six years have
sold clothing in Guthrie, the people have learned
to look to this store for strictly reliable merchan-
disc, this have always given you and always will.
knowing the damaged condition of my stock after
the fire, | did not care to offer it to the trade
AS it is SO late in the season it is not practical to
put in Winter Stock | will put in absolutely
New Spring Stock just as quick it is possible
to have 1t manufactured. Every dollar that goes
into this New Spring Stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats will bemade
especially to my order. 1t will contain the newest
ideas to be found in New York, Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Chicago markets. The people
of Guthrie Logan County and surrounding coun'
ties have been loyal to this store. | you this
loyalty has been appre clated and from the ashes
of the old store will rebuild for you the best newest
and most up-to-datc Clothing Store in Oklahoma.
Verv ReSDeCtfullv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

LOST a pair OF gold nmless at, r''ts'I
% liberal reward win bc s..u. rrtFc
It thc tt't.l office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

C. a. Garrison is la Mulhall.
w Mavart of Dustin r.. Il in the
Mi, ., r, pon a. IN n,
nsie
morning
the city
attending court.
- - s.,-.,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Tho Old STANDARD Groves Tasteless chm
Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up
tho system. sold by All dealers for -
years Price 80 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

a sour stomach. bad breath, pasty
complexion and other consequences OF %
disordered digestion are quietly zee
moved by the use " Rings Dyspe7sla
Tablets. TWO days treatment free. Sold
by j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

FRED PELL, sr. scls coed nickel
clock for si0o, guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
E-1sRrvnnFosesl.ysI~I.ea Ia . I.sI 81

The "Sl Plunfard' Show CO.. CANT
ia from El Reno this moillng whore
they played last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Arc you troubled WITH .ios7 one ~
pllcatio1 OF Manzan will give you i'm
mediate relief Sold by N. Wodace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Friday.
Mrs. Chas H. Filsou cutertaus Fri
day afternoon Euchro club.
Miss Goodman, OF Tonlsawd. .ctunec
home on the morang train.
Miss Dent OF Fans Is in the cit
visiting friends
Miss Kathcryn Iloucr's guests "a
! SUNDAY morning BREAKFAST were Mis-
! suang, of Guthrie, Miss laanae-. o.
Alabama Miss strcctca OF sulphu
ana Miss Brooks Oklahoman.
Mrs w H. Frautz. who has been th
rucs, Of Gov anl Mra Frank Frats
the past week. has returned C he HON,
in Enid.
Tho Excelsior club met at Caruegi
library yesterday afternoon The lessor
foi the afternoon was read aud most iu
tcrcstmely AMI htaHlgcnuy discussed.
Mrs John Ha-ton aud gpud-daughtor
Pauline Davis. returned to Nacona Tex
ON the noon train after "a two month.
visit In the city with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Rcycr. 3l5 East Villas aveaue.
A.. p,,...u Adam. 81 N,,.i,a is 4,
,., ,t,,. ,.,.,,,n, NJ, w - ,1,.,s M
east Springer
A. w c,,,, ,.s, -, ,h. tnornin,.
,.,t, Co., ,,h,,i,s,on nm a. s,,-,d tb,
ho,,1,ys
"i9' 81
'u ~ "e' '"'l''''' So '''''
ieit tnls morning Tor hel nome 10 "l'h'
Miss Mabel fafN'p. ot Pawnec. ts Do
the city visiting hrr pl,r1's.
Mrs Willard Staolct1l Is ip the lity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

A umsquerade ball and oyster suppc.
viii be- given o. the opera house al coyie
'hursday night under the auspices of
io NJ. W. Of A. lodge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Coat Holds At 20 cents each az HrrsehI
Encbcl CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
PREseYreelAN REVIVAL.

Rev e. II. Farrand. Of kmghshcr, ls
assisting Or Scott this week iu series
of meetings. Tho interest is growing A
sordial Invitation is extended 10 every
body. Services at 3 p. m. and b. ul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
-5ocietu=
HOsalis fiamblsn FARRELL.

tuesday.
Shakespeare club meets ut library clul
rooms On afternoon.
My E. a pougllss cntertans Ga hon
or of Mistt3 ffowth and Shaver
Ladies' of Christian chu-ch give hand.
kcrchiof shower at home OF Mrs j. q
Fairfield in afternoon Tor benefit %,
Christmas sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. Robert sohlbe g give q
six o'clock dinrer In cve1Ing In honor o.
Misses Shaver aud Howell
Ladies' Guild meets with Mrs Kncls.
ly in afternoon.
Dr. Render ontcrtins with ThauksEiN
irg dinner complimentary TO his niece
Miss Eula shave, of Kansas city an,
Miss Katharine Howell OF Ru. sclvlnc
Arkansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Mrs = j. Abel cnte tol1'i the Clu
bridge club Yesterday aftc lool T.s
lesson for the afternoon, "E,et Album
strution q Lincoln and the Ciu War.
was vN Interesting and somc able la-
pers were read an tho subject innesi
mcnts we.c served aftc tho busi1ass -
the meeting WIS concluded
HEADED EOc THF BtG pAgTtIpE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
GAMBLERS. ARE GIVEN
TERMS In WORKHOUSE

4 am sorry that I can't send you to
the penitentiary, for you area danger,
bus man to this community, said
Judge G. e. Smith when sentencing
John Matteson to the workhouse for
ninety days for being found in gam
bling, house at 1903 Washington ave-
nue. s. sa
Matteson was arrested Monday night
in the place, together with Lawrence
Chamberlain, who was charged with
being the proprietor, and Hugh Patter,,
son. The three men were convicted
today.
Chamberlain was given sentence of
twenty days in the workhouse and a
suspended sentence given last summer
for the same offense was enforced, 80
altogether he will spend forty days at
Camden Place. Patterson, WHO had
little to do with the place, was let Off
with fine Of $40.
Matteson has several times been con-
victed Of running the gambling house
at 1903 Washington avenue 8, and was
once arrested for a more serious offense
and sent to the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
RARE JELLYFISH FOUND i
BY MINNEAPOLIS MAN

A rarity in the form of a transparent
squid, the like Of which had never
been seen. was discovered in the Gaia
lima islands by w. E. Miller of Mime
aapolis, bookkeeeper:, for b. p; Stacy &
Sons. Enjoying the usual luck Of a
" tenderfoot,' Mr.. Miller, during a=re-I
cent visit to- the islands, stumbled ON
hetfreak while looking along the beach
for moonstones. Tho the species was
new to him, Mr.. Miller .thoug int his find
was g merely q ielliyyfsh, and vas On the s
to him TO- take. it to the aquarium.
There it was maryeled at as a new won
der. and Mr.. Miller was complimented
for his extreme prowess in finding such
a rare specimen. Is
= The mite is squid Of the usual form,
but is perfectly transparent, with the
exception of it's eyes. About the cen
ter OF. the freak is a perpendicular OBJ
jeet shaped. like cartridge. with the
pointed end down. Back of this is a
little dot All Of these, in certain
lights, seintillate like. diamonds, and the
name, ''The, Diamond Squid,' has been
given to the creature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
WOMEN TO HELP
Prohibition Workers Organize for Siren.
~ uous Legislative Campaign.

The Wonen's Prohibition club will take
an active part in the coming political
campaign and will .endeavor to elect a
prohibition representative to the legisla-
ture.@ The club will hold three meetings
a week to. keep it's purpose before the
voters, and Tuesday afternoon an execu-
tive meeting will be held in the st.
James hotel to make more definite plans
The; club was organized In August and
has been doing effective work in the
eighth ward. 80, % 40
The annual meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in the St. James hotel and off,
GERS were chosen as follows: Chairman,
Mrs: Cora M ElwelI; vice chairman, Mrs.
R.. Arose; recording secretary, Mrs. %.
AZ. Russell; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
r. e. C1ough; treasurer. Mrs. E. :.
Mosher; chaplain, Mrs. Louise D. LARA
way musical director, Mrs. Jane Moore
Mrs. Charles Peasley will represent the
club at the state prohibition convention
in Minneapolis, March and 8. -.
. A prohibition meeting was addressed
last evening by M. Dewitt Luken of New
York, a member Of the national commit.
tee in the seventh precinct of the eighth
| ward. G. o. Robinson was elected pre-.
ci1ict worker for the district. There
| were about twenty-five people at the
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
LITTLE JIMMIE" SOLD
BY PRACTICAL JOKERS

A low-down practical joke has been
played on '1Little Jimmie Latourelle,
leader Of the Unique IS orchestra. In
the sketch presented by Rentfrow and
Jansen a dummy" is employed.
Rentfrow, who impersonates a reporter,
calls on Miss Jansen, an amateur ac-
tress, for an interview. Ushered into
the parlor Rentfrow finds dummy sit
ting in a chair attired in clothes, exactly
like his own. The actress has been re-
hearsing to the dummy. Rentfrow, after
witnessing her endearing attentions to
1t, contrives to stow the dummy under
the couch during Miss Jensen IS momen-
tary absence from the room.
It was here that t'Little Jimmie so
feelings were hurt. His friends in the
fore the exchange Of "dummies'' and
thru an understanding with the people
on the stage a handkerchief was tossed
over the face Of the dummy.
The, actress came in, made violent
love to the live dummy and the
audience roared in unison with the lead
er OF the orchestra who thought it great
sport. His friends in the pit interest
ed him and the dummies were
shifted again. -. -, s., F.. ( -, =
At this point, Miss Jansen became
tragic. She stormed about hurting ana.
thomas at his dummyship, : Then sud.
denly drove a. long hatpin deep into
the neck Of what Jimmie thought was
the live /" dummy y = =
p" Ouch! Hold on there!'' cried
James rising like mountain and wav.
ing his baton wildly. The other players
had covered their faces in horror Of the
deed, and not until the audience roared
did the large man realize that he ha6
been beautifully tso1d.' r.. leE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
WOODPILE IS TEST
|. OF HONEST WORKERS

How may the unworthy be assorted
out from the worthy poor who apply
for aid to the charitable organizationsf
G. M. Stocking, superintendent of the
st. James hotel and City Mission, has
to large extent solved the problem.
His solution is in big pile of cord
wood owned by the hotel and mission.
The mission is a great place for tran
sient men to apply for free food and
lodging. The worthy and the unworthy
tell the same story; out of work, no
money, in need of food and a place to
rest. =
Mr.. Stocking is ever ready to help
all worthy cases, but heretofore has
found it hard to sort out the impostors.
But the woodpile has come to his relief.
When strange man puts in an appear
ance with his tale Of woe, Mr.. Stock
ing at once offers the applicant food
and place to rest in return for work.
The man is sent to the woodpile, and
permitted to work out, to a certain de-
gree, his own salvation. If he buckles
it is a safe proposition that he is
worthy of aid. He is then taken to the
mission by Mr.. Stocking or one of his
aides, given food, and perhaps place
to sleep. He is cared for till he finds
employment or employment is found
for him where he can earn his living.
. With the imposters, when they are
told of the woodpile, they frequently
disappear before the woodpile IS
reached, sneaking out of the mission
as soon as no one is looking. Or if
they have to start in at the sawbuek
business, they are among the missing
lust as soon as they can conveniently
desert, and the mission is rid of the
expense of caring for a professional
beppar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
IS ALIVE AND WELL

Theodore Schoemperlen Of Litchfeld.
who is supposed to have committed
suicide, by drowning near Sioux City,
Iowa, last summer, is alive and we'll,
according to Colonel Frank M. Joyce,
local agent of one of the companies in
which Schoemperlen was insured. Col
onel Joyce is also convinced that the
supposed suicide is trying, in a crude
way, to swindle the insurance COM
panies. 49, 1G@%>% s$%s r.. -
When the suicide was first reported,
an attempt was made to collect on a
policy in the Mutual Benefit company,
issued by Colonel Joyce, who refused
to- accept proofs of death, as the in
sured came to his end by suicide and
under the terms of the policy the bene-
fciary was entitled to nothing.
Notes declaring that murder, not sui.
eide, caused Shoemperlen IS death have
since been received by Chief Of Police
Dinneen Of Sioux City and were com
municated to Colonel Joyce. He al
once investigated at Litchfeld and
came to the conclusion that the mar
was still alive. President J. M. Nc
| Michael of the Woodmen's Mutua
Casualty company says that no attempt
has been made to collect the insurance
taken out by Schoemperlen in his com
pany. - T.. t.: ...y> s.E1Ss.Hs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
COLD WAVE HITS
] ENTIRE NORTHWEST
BACKBONE BREAKS BEFORE PEG
PIE KNOW IT.
Mercury Slides Down Tube Until 8.
This Morning, When It Reaches 10
Below Mark Rallies and Stands at
se Zero by Noon and Is Still Rising.

Even the ttoldest inhabitant,'' hard
ened as he is to the gyrations of Mime
sofa s acrobatic climate, held his breath
and shivered as the mercury tumbled
down the tube last night, starting at
20 degrees above yesterday and land
ing with bump at 1S degrees below
at s am. today.
The s. o 'clock score Of 10 below was
the best made by the cold wave, which
then began to recede until it left the
mercury stranded upon the zero mark
at / o'clock. This was not the end of
the rise. in temperature, and by tomor-
row climatic conditions will resume
their normal tone. @@ S@ S2S
This cold wave was sighted yester-
day' in the Canadian northwest. ~ It is
general turnout Minnesota and North
Dakota and the provinces Of Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Weather
bureau dispatches show slight rise in
the extreme northwest, but in North
Dakota the thermometer reading av-
erages about % degrees below. #
Marks Of Progress.
The hourly temperatures recorded at
the weather observatory from midnight
to l pm. today, the time during which
the cold wave ran its course, arc as fol
lows: Midnight, 4; l am, 5;
2 am, 8; 8 am, p; 4 am, 10;
am, Ii; 6 am, --l2; 7 am, Ia;
8 ain, lib; 9 am, III; 10 am, 3;
noon, 2; l pm, Zero. =. 49,, Es:s
Trains are not much delayed, tho
those from the east and south have: had
to contend with head winds, while! those
from the north and west have had to
burn large quantities of coal to keep up
steam in the face Of the cold. : Both
trains from Winnipeg, due this morn
ing, got in on time and the Northern
Pacific coast train, due at 7:O5 am.
was only two hours and a half late.
The Pioneer Limited, due at am,
pulled in at $50. The Chicago Great
Western train from Omaha, due at S.m.
today, will not be in until pm. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
NEW STORE LEASE IS
!. SUBJECT OF DISPUTE

The possession Of the lease to- the
property at Seventh street and Nicollet
avenue, occupied by the New Store, is
the stake in legal controversy before
Judge Charles F. Amidon Of the United
States circuit court today. e75ES
The trustees Of the Evans, johnson,
Sloan company. wish to list and sell
this lease, which is valued at between
$4,000 and 100000, as one Of the as
sets Of the firm, while the lessons, the
Associates Realty company, holds that
the lease is forfeited and is not salable
as an asset. T.. So, aii 5i:ss
/ On April 1, 1900, the Evans, Munzer,
Pickering company, predecessors Of Ev-
ans, johnson, Sloan, took q fftv:year
lease to a three-story. building, cover
ing A feet from the corner Of Nicollet
and Seventh street, agreeing to pay
$4,000 year rent, and to construct a
fve-story building thereon within five
years. The Associates Realty compa-
ny claims that as this five-story build
ing was not erected. by April l., 1905,
according to the. alleged agreement,
the lease is violated and the property
reverts to them% 49, 5..t PAY z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
OLD MAN FIRM UNDER
FIRE OF ATTORNEY.

4 Erwin A. Perry, the old man who.
set fire to the store building at 708
Third avenue NE, and yesterday turned
states evidence against Mrs. Emma
Yates and Miss Emma Anderson, on
trial before Judge John Day Smith, fof
alleged arson, refuses to be confused
by A. FL. Hall s cross examination. All
of yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing the attorney 1abored to break down
Perry's story, but failed to affect it in
any important detail. In fact the wit
ness improved under fire and the de-
tails brought out by counsel gave, his
story more weight than it had on direct
examination.
Mrs. Yates seemed much agitated by
the answers, of the witness. Several
times tears rose in her eyes and time
after time she made vehement denials
to her attorney. The courtroom is
packed today with spectators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
MIESEN CLEARED OR
OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT

Governor johnson will make no,.of.s
fetal inquiry into Sheriff Miesen Is CON.
duet of the Williams execution. He in
teryiewed several newspaper. men to-
paper man admitted got inside without
the sheriff's knowledge of his identity.
may possibly carry the inquiry
farther said the governor today, but
it seems evident that the sheriff made
an honest attempt toa carry out the
law and his instructions from this Of
fce.D
1t is reported that about thirty wit
messed the execution. This is more than
necessary, but as the law reads it is
doubtful whether the sheriff could be
held on that score. While the law linn
its the number of witnesses to six, it
does not limit the number of "assist-
ants the sheriff may admit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
NECRoLOGIC

Z MRS. EMMA FRANCES SHEER
Mary's hospital after an illness of ten
weeks. She was born in Winona county,
Mimi, Al years ago, and was the daugh-
ter of Emmett and Mary Giles. She
leaves a brother. William Giles, and
sister, Mary Giles both residents OF
this city, and a halfbrother, DR.. j. B.
Dunn, at St. Cloud, with whom the aged
mother of the family is at present max
ts hSe eemd nHE t e@poyed vS By years hs
metropolitan Music company. The fun
'eral will be held Friday morning from
the residence, Al Aldrich avenue N
thence to the Immaculate Conception
church. Interment will be at Winona,
her former home =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
. DELEGATES FILL CHURCH
Conference Opens Most Auspiciously-
..'s Music Is a Feature

President j. A. Krantz Of the Min
nesota conference -of the Augustana
Swedish Lutheran church, formally
opened the forty eighth annual confer
ence last evening. The First Swedish
Lutheran church in which the meetings
will. he. held was filed to overfowing, a
large number-of those present being del
egates from out flown y ellcome was
extended by Rev: Peter Peterson, pastor
Of the. church. Rev. =: P. .Bergstrom
and Rev. F.. M. Eckman read the itur-
gy. or the musical Program the prinl.
cipal features were the production Of
Wennerberg IS arrangement Of the TWEEN
:tyfourth and seventy -sev enth psalms
by the jubilee chorus, the solo parts be-
ing taken by. Rev. s: T.. Wilson of Lake
City. =. >. j.
There were 155 clergymen in attend
ance yesterday and more than twice
that number Of lay delegates arrived
during the afternoon: and evening.
The Minnesota district includes not
only that state, but the states Of North
and South Dakota, northwestern Wis
consin and Canada. = rs