davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
HOW FIGURES APPRAR.

other side of the cardboard paste the
square containing the cross, having
the cross face outward.
Now attach a string to the two op-
posite sides Of the cardboard.
Fasten the two free ends of the
string to your thumbs. Then twist the
piece of cardboard around and around
until the string is wound tightly. Up
on releasing the cardboard it will spin
around rapidly until the string is IN
wound. While turning you will be
surprised to see, instead Of a heart and
cross, one figure-that of a cross in~
side of q heart, such as the picture
shows you.--Philadelphi North Ameri-
can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Moisten the Buttonhole.

Every man knows the difficulty am
agony of a refractory collar stud WIN
a breakfast to eat, a train To ca-."
and an appointment TO keep. ic"
things are more maddening than we
collar which simply will not ally lis'L
to the stud. But few things are -
easy to remedy. All that Is necessary
is to dip the thumb ard fOrcfneeT Il
water and slightly moisten the oiS"-
nate buttonhoIe. Then the stud si..
in without n murmur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
The Daisy.

81 am only a poor little daisy" 1t said
Not tall like the lily. nor like the ross
red;
Mid the flowers of the wealthy I never
am seen;
I have only to blossom each day on tho
green
1.-THE violet has fragrance, the rose and
the pink;
The primrose is sweet by the rivers green
brink;
The gold of the cowslip is bright on thu
lea
All these have a sweetness not granted ID
me-"
But into the meadows a child strayed OEC
day.
She passed by the lily and rose on tn
way,
Nor gathered the primrose. the viole
blue.
But went 20 the field where the sinai
daisy grew
And all through the hours OF that brtgH
sunny day
Where the sweet daisy blossomed she In
gered to play.
And the daisy was glad when. at event
soft fall,
She said that its blossom was sweetest OIL
all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

Work while you eat and eat while
you work
In a nutshell, such is the order
which President w A. Garrett, Of the
Seaboard Air Line. sends out TO the
officials Of his road in a circular let
ter just issued, according to the Phil
adelThia North American.
Il always take a bite with me in
the mornings" declares the railroad
president in the circular, and when
lunch time comes | eat it at my desk
thereby losing little time from my
work. I think it wouldn't he d bad
idea if you would do likewise"
The issuance of the quiclI-lunch
circular brings to mind the fact that
President Garrett is also an early
riser
When in the city he is always al
his desk each morning at O'Clock,
aisposing of business, even before the
arrival of his stenographer and cleri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
EG5CQR YOUNG 81
OPTICAL ILLUSION.

An Amusing Experiment With Card
board and Strings.
Cut a piece of cardboard to exactly
the size of one of the two squares
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton.
Paste upon one side the square
showing the heart, leaving the heart
on the outside, of course. Upon the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

boys ana girls against failing into fix
common error of mispronouncing these
three words produce, progress and
process. The o Is short in each a
them. and the syllables are divided as
in the heading Of this paragraph.-Cht
cagO News. --..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Nciohbors.

I beg your pardon, sir, but I'm
going to ask you II. your daughter
would mind not playing on the piano
for the next two weeks?"
May 1 ask, sir, the reason for this
extraordinary request?"
well. you see, my son wishes to
get a good start with the fute."-New
York Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Symbolic Precious Stones.

The list of precious stones belonging
to the different months and the senti-
ment of each are as follows: January,
garnet, constancy; February, amethyst,
sincerity; March, bloodstone, courage;
April, diamond, innocence; May, en-
erald, SUCCESS in love; June, agate.
health and long life; July, carneIian,
content; August. sardonyX, married
happiness; September, chrysoIite. anti
dote TO madness; October, opal, hope;
November, topaz. fidelity; December,
turquoise, prosperity.
Produce Proc ress. Proc.ess-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
WANTED!

We want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the treatment
of Opium, WhSl<ey or other drug habits
either for themselves or friends to have
one of DIR. Woolleys books on these dis
eases. Write B. NJ. WoOlley Co, Atlanta
Ga, Box 3S7. and one will be sent you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
q Feet,

De Style-Call a man brick ara ~ ~
feels pleased. Gunbusta-He does. le
Style-But call him a hard. red. mann
mate. elongated object and be Il to
sent If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
A LITTLE DEAD BIRD.

How the Boy Felt Who Shot and Laid
Low q Golden Pheasant.
The celebrated Russian novelist,
Turgeneff, tells a touching incident
from his ownlife..which awakened in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Az MidninhS.

Namma--Oh, no. PaTagoric T".'1
not be good for him. Papa-MaIUo
not, but think it would be good lO'
the rest Of the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
YOUNG CHICKENS
AND EGGS

Fresh canoled eggs, young chickens
and gophers at ]. F. Rhodes Govern
ment and Baylen. Phone 343.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
A Bad Twist.

There was a boy in school who was
the aisle. Ills teacher said, johnny,
take the gum ont of your mouth and
put your feet in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
WRITES FOR
THE SHY ONES
Clever Woman Makes Liv-
ing Writing Love Let
tiers for Other Folk.

4 DEMURE LITTLE RESIDENT
OF INDIANAPOLIS MANAGES TO
MAKE A VERY COMFORTABLE
INCOME OUT OF THOSE WHO
CAN'T EXPRESS THEIR SOFTER
MOODS IN PHYSIOLOGY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
SUNNY BANK
SANATORIUM'

{Hesler.)
Magnetic and Hileopathic Fai-."'
path" .t .r,I-
Instruction in Health and Breath '1
ture, Cooking, Food values. et.- ,,,sa
massage. Pine Needle baths. sat ha'hA
and Sun baths. IN
Cures guaranteed If TIleS are or -
Consumption, Rheuma tam. b.9I %
and All Nervous diseases elInina ted, 10
SmOOthed over or patched up
For rates apply to
A. CARLIN,
p o. Carriers, Santa Rosa Co. F'~
Open September list. 1901
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

Produce, Prog Process.
The editor wishes to caution Ii
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
Miss carrye Rose Will Appear Al
Auditorium Benefit Saturday
Night-Advance Seat
Sale Heavy

Carrye Rose, who will appear at the
Auditorium Saturday night, September
%, in the benefit theatrical performance
to be given in aid of the striking telegra-
piers. has remarkable talent as a whis-
tier and has appeared throughout the
country. She is at present living in this
city, but expects to return to the stage
at an early date.
Many seats nave been sold and packed
house is assured. Box seats have been
purchased by Mayor Harper. Gen. Frank
G. Prescott, Dr. John r. Haynes, Chief
Kern and other prominent citizens.
The best acts from the various theaters
in the city will be presented. and Joe
Cans will appear with sparring partner,
possibly young Peter Jackson, who Is at
present in the city.
Committees from the Central Labor
council, the Theatrical Stage Employees
and Bill Posters unions are working hard
to make the performance one of the best
of the kind ever given in the city. Tick
cts can be secured at the Auditorium box
office at fifty cents each.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
CITY OFFICERS APART
OVER SIGN ORDINANCE
Councilman DromgoId and Police Conn
missioner WoodiIl DiscIam Any
Personal Interest in Fate
of Measure

Police Commissioner H. b. Woodill and
Councilman r. w. Dromgold are reported
to be at outs over the new pending sign
ordinance.
Dromgold said to the council Monday
that as sign painter he had no in
terest in the style of sign proposed. as
he made both the electric and the other
Kind This was in answer to certain in
situations.
Now comes Commissioner Woodill and
says he also has no personal interest in
the electric signs except the wiring. He
Is in the electrical business.
Mr. Dromgold remarked that as there
are two hundred saloons in Los Angeles
the wiring of them alone was big job
while that many signs cross the streets
pavement-wide, would change the entire
aspect of the business center.
Mr. Woodill comes back with the state.
ment that restaurants more than saloons
will be the chief patrons Of the electric
sign firms in throwing out the electric
folding signs.
The council has already asked for copie:
OF the ordinance as amended, and will
vote next Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
MUSHET WHILE EAST SERVES
AS EPISCOPAL DELEGATE
ATTENDS BIG GATHERING AT
RICHMOND, VA.
With Expert Accountant as Aid City
Auditor Is Studying Eastern Sys-
TENS of Municipal Book
keeping

While east City Auditor W. G. Mushet
who is high in the local councils of the
Episcopal church, will attend the grea
gathering at Richmond, Va, where legis
lation for the church body Will be pro
posed and settled. He went as lay
delegate.
Expert Accountant Thomas, whom Mr.
Mushet wanted as chief deputy. but who
remains as an expert attache, is with him
also Mr.. Mushet has a contingent funo
to carry on expert and secret inquiry.
Both of these men are preparing re-
port of municipal bookkeeping and office
systems in other cities and will introduce
new system in Los Angeles on Deem
Der l.
The council recently voted $500 for each
of these two men to defray their expenses
Before going Mr.. Mushet mentioned
the cities where he would study the books
including the largest cities as well as
Detroit Buffalo, Washington, Richmond
and other points.
The visit to Richmond enables Auditor
Mushet not only to tatend the church con-
gress but to study the municipal books in
Richmond as well.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26

Two-thirds of the fever victims are resi-
dents of Fourth and Fifth streets In the
immediate vicinity of the spring. The
other cases are scattered about the
borough.
Traffic along Fourth and Fifth streets
between the borough line and Western
avenue has been prohibited by the Dor
ousn officials, in order to give the large
NUMBER OF fever patients quiet conditions.
Business in one section of the town was
almost at a standstill yesterday.
Last year when small outbreak of
| typhoid occurred in Aspinwall a bacteri-
oiogist was employed to analyze the bor.
ough water and the water from the
spring. The former was pronounced sani-
tary, while the latter was found to be
contaminated. Following this ANALYSIS the
spring was closed. but barely a week
elapsed before persons We're again drink
ing at the place.
Inc present wave Of typhoid broke out
ABOUT August and the bacteriologist was
again summoned to make test. Again
the spring was closed. But the covering
was taken off, and soon families We're
using the water again.
Accompanied by DR.. Mitchell. County
Medical Inspector S. M. Rinehart inves
tigated conditions yesterday. The water
from the polluted spring has been diverted
into a neighboring sewer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
SCHOOL NEEDS FIGHTER;
GETS FOOTBALL PLAYER
Directors Hire Husky College Athlete
So Irate Parents Won't Close
School, as In Previous
Case

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 20.-New
Cumberland school directors do not mean
that their schools shall be closed py
another such instance as that OF last
weeK, when Mervin Felty, princiual OF
tbe Elkwood schools was badly beaten
by H. c. oren, whose daughter Felty had
punished.
To that end the directors have engaged
In Mr. Feltys place Thomas Gray a
husky college football man, who Is Wen
known as the star of the HARRISBURG
Athletic clubs eleven two years ago.
GRAY. it is believed, could put out OF
business any two of the Elkwood patrons
at the same time and be in shape 10
teach a class Immediately following.
The new teacher Is modest,N but ne
guarantees the board sufficie9t Drawn 10
hold down difficult job. Felty is still
confined to his bed as result OF the
beating at the hands Of Oren, but he is
out of danger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE HIS SISTER
TRANSMISSION Is
MADE FROM VEINS
Two and One.Half Quarts Are Pumped
from Young Mans Wrist--2a-
TENTS Life Had Been
Given Up

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--What promises to
be one of the most successful operations
for the TRANSMISSION of blood from the
veins of one person to the veins OF an
other ever performed in this country
has come to light in Mercy hospital.
The patient is Mrs. P. H. WEIGH, wife
of a dentist residing at sos North State
street and daughter of the late John 8.
Cooke of the Cooke Brewing company.
When she was taken to the hospital
week ago Sunday she was given ten
hours to live by the physicians. Last
night she was reported as being on the
road to health.
John r. Cooke, her brother, now mead
of the brewing company, was the person
who gave his blood to save his sisters
life. Two and half quarts of blood
were pumped from the artery in his wrist
into the vein in Mrs. WEIGHS arm. Be-
yond a weak, faint feeling for several
DAYS Mr.. Cooke has suffered no i'll effects
from this loss Of blood.
Nervous Shock at Fire
The operation was performed by Dr.
John B. Murphy. head surgeon at the
Mercy hospital. Mrs. WEIGH, who is 80
wears old and the mother of six children,
had been in i'll health since last jan
uary. when she suffered severe nervous
shock as the result of fire in which her
mother was injured at the North state
street residence.
She became anaemic and so weak tnat
the blood broke through the veins In ner
arms She was wasting away day by day
and the operation was adopted as a last
heroic measure to save her life. 1t was
feared that she might die on the way 10
the hospital, so weak had she become,
DIR. Murphy placed Mrs. WEIGH and ner
brother side by side on the operatlr
table. Mr.. Cooke Is IS years old, weighs
more than 200 pounds, and is an unusualy
strong man. He was placed under an
anaesthetic. The artery in his left wrist
was opened and the opening fastened 10
artery in the upper part Of Mrs. Weich
arm. For two hours and a half they lay
nm the table. while the blood was pumped
from his body into hers by heart acton'
Goes to Work Next Morning
"re felt sick after it was over" said
Mr.. Cooke, who was seen at the warner
hotel. .'but / am getting along all risht
now. I went to work next morning as
usual" His wrist is bound WITH jail
dages still. ;, ~. sa
nod caused a great deal of comment
among the physicians and surgeons, and
many were watching the progress OF the
patient with great interest. 1t was SAID
that Mrs. WEIGH was improving steadily
every day.
A similar operation was performed
| few months ago at the Michael Reese
hosnital upon DR.. Carl D. Stone, Ill of
ty1hoid fever. The attempt. however,
was unsuccessful and DR.. Stone died.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
WOMAN'S L0CKJAW, IN THE
LAST STAGES, is ROUTED
Antitoxin Saves Victims Life When
Mouth Had Been Closed by
Tetanus-Cure Re-
markabIe

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Two injections
of antitoxin dail.' since August % into the
veins of Mrs. Annette Koesting Of 2s9
Grove street, Williamsburg, by the sur
geons in the Williamsburg hospital, have
cured her Of tetanus after her life had
been despaired of. Cures of virulent lock-
jaw in advanced stages are rare, and
Mrs. Koesting's recovery is looked upon
as a remarkable one by the surgeons.
Mrs. Koesting, who is "a years old, was
cleaning the walls Of her bone August
s. when she injured her hand on a rusty
nail. On the following day she fell Ill.
Two days later signs Of tetanus were
apparent. Her muscles contracted and
stiffened and her jaws became locked
She was taken to williamsburg hospital
There Drs. Henderson and Vogt found
she was in the last stages of tetanus.
Antitoxin was injected regularly, and In
a month she was out of danger and able
to converse.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
DEMOCRATS ENJOY
HARMONIOUS LUNCH
Gather at Informal Spread and ceIe-
brate in Honor of S. p.
clark's Fine Cook
ing

Many prominent Democrats gathered
around the table at luncheon given
at the Democratic club yesterday. s.
P. Clark played the part of chef and
treated the guests to an exceptionally
fine meal
Formalities were dispensed with and
those present given the privilege to
enjoy themselves as they chose. Sew
eral impromptu speeches were made
and in leaving the guests voted Clark's
venison the only thing that ever hap
pened.
Among those present were Mayor A
C. Harper, Eugene German, H L
Baker of Oakland, Nathan Cole, jr., r
]. Adcock, w. T. Craig, w. o. Morton
E. E. Johnson, Harry ]. Lelande, Frank
Romo, N. 4. Powell, Charles McKeag
M. ]. McGarry, A. Neimeyer, s. 2
Clark, c. F. Ramsay, George NJ. Cake
and ]. A. Craig.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
PREPARE FOR OPENING
OF PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT
Lee c. Gates and Or. George |. Cole
to Speak at Opening Of
Branch of Y. M. C. A.
Tonight

The opening of De Young Mems Chris
tian association physical department
will be observed tonight at the gym
nasum, 1888 South Spring street, at s
o'clock with the usual opening exercises.
On the night of October 1 will occur
the opening exhibition of gymnastic
work at the same place, after which the
regular classes for the coming season will
be organized.
The opening exercises tonight will in
clude brief addresses by Lee c. Gates
and George L. Cole, M. D., music by the
association quartet and fencing by
Messrs. Y Raymond Thorpe and William
f. Newman.
The physical department of the asso-
citation aims to show the care of the
body necessary and the development of
ability, both mental and physical. With
this in mind, DIR. George l.. Cole will
speak on Body" and Lee G. Gates has
taken Brains" as his subject
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
JUDGE ORDERS JURY TO
ACoUlT GARNER CURRAN
Defendant Proves He Asked Postoffice
to Deliver Only Company Mail.
Government Not Custodian
After Delivery

When the case of Garner Curran,
charged with opening the mail of A. s.
O'NeiI, was tried in the United States dis
trict court yesterday, Judge Wellborn or
dered the jury to bring in verdict OF
acquittal, as the government had no Gus
tody of the mail after it was delivered to
the proper address.
Curran was president of the O'Nell Ma
chine company, and proved he had or
dered the postoffice to deliver only COM
pany mail to him at the office, 422 Slim
son block In the written order it was
shown he had underscored the word COM
pany, and the court ruled there was no
intent on the part of the defendant to
open the personal mail of C'Neil.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
TYPHOID SCOURGE STRIKES
ASPINWALL; STOPS TRAFFIC

PITTsBURG. Sept 25.-The borough OF
AspinwaIl is suffering from the worst
typhoid fever scourge in its history near
" all the result of drinking water from
an infected spring which had been ordered
closed by the local authorities
Up till last night forty-five cases OF W
phoid had been reported In three DAYS
irhe first death occurrerd yesterday morn
ing. The victim was Mrs. william Schiii-
ing of Fifth street. OF twenty-one cases
reported yesterday. DIR. L. I. Mitchell
chairman of the borough board of health
declared twenty are traceabie to the use
Of water from a spring on Fifth street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
MAY CHANGE NAME OF
AMERICAN GIRL MINE

Andrew Wagner, one of the owners OF
the American Girl mine near Chocolate
mountain on the Colorado desert, report
ed to the police yesterday that a young
woman he met on the street robbed him
of several hundred dollars and valuable
papers some time Tuesday night.
He claimed he met the woman at Third
and Hill streets. She complained of a
toothache and he went with her to a
drug store. Later they visited several
cafes and when he awoke yesterday
morning he WIS in the Hotel Blakesiey
and his cash was gone.
His experience with the American girl
has soured Wagner on the entire sex
and when he returns to Colorado he will
change the name of his mine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
INJURIES BY TROLLEY
Man Hurt at Willows Sues Pacific
Electric, Claiming Right Lung
Is Damaged Beyond
Repair

T. H. Jones yesterday filed suit in
the superior court against the racine
Electric Railway company asking Slo,sS1
damages for personal injuries. In the
complaint the plaintiff alleges that on
June IL he was driving along Willow
avenue, near willows station, when his
wagon was struck by one Of the de-
PENDANTS cars.
The two horses of the plaintiff were
Killed and Jones suffered serious injury
to his right lung, so that 1t is of NO
further use. Five of his ribs were broken
and his neck bruised. He claims to be
totally incapacitated for work for an in
definite period, and alleges the collision
was the result of carelessness and reck-
Iessness on the part of the defendant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-26
| MINISTER
is ACCUSED
FORMER PASTOR OF Los AN
oELEs CHURCH ON TRIAL
Rev. w. P. Ferguson, Recently In
Charge Of Boyle Heights Meth-
odIst Church, Faces Ac-
cusaton by Woman

| BY Associated Press.
| LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 25.-rhe trial of
| Rev. wilbert p. Ferguson, formerly of
Los Angeles and recently pastor of the
University Place church, on charges of
immortality was begun at St. Paurs
Methodist church this afternoon before
jury of thirteen Nebraska ministers.
Rev. ]. T. Roberts of Table Rock pre-
sided.
Mr.. Ferguson is charged with improper
conduct with Mrs. e. A. Cross of Uni
verslty Place. who Is the principal wit
ness for the prosecution. Mrs. Cross has
lately returned from Granada, Colo,
where her parents reside She stated to-
day that she will testify in the trial will
llngly.
The counsel for the prosecution are
Chancellor Huntington of Wesleyan uni
versity. G.. W. Isham and A. A. Randall
of Lincoln and j. r. Smith of Omaha
The counsel for the defense are John Gal
lagher of Fairmont, Neb., P. G. johnson
of Lincoln and d. w. Couch Of New YORK
city. Matt Hughes of Kansas City and
John C. Ferguson of Boston.
The first charges were filed with the
presiding elder of this district on July
IL and the official investigation took place
July 16. The Rev. Mr. Ferguson was
suspended from the ministry pending the
action of this conference.
Coming as It does during the sessions
of the Southern California conference,
the dispatch from Lincoln, regarding the
charges against Rev. w. P. Ferguson
gives a definite word regarding the rumors
that have reached Los Angeles. Rev.
Mr.. Ferguson left the local conference
under cloud.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson was pastor of the
Boyle Heights Methodist church and from
there was transferred to the Methodist
church at Redlands. His wife died shortly
after his transfer. never having gone to
the new home. According to her wishes
her body was taken to Redlands for in
terment.
At the next conference it was an
nounced that Rev. Mr.. Ferguson was to
marry Mrs Maud Lachey. a prominent
member of the Boyle Heights Methodist
church, an earnest Christian worker, and
daughter of the late DR.. F. z. Corbin.
Mrs. Lackey had been divorced from her
husband.
The wedding was to have been solemn
lied shortly before the session of confer
ence last year and all preparations were
made. Two or three days before the we'd
ding was to have taken place Rev. Mr..
Ferguson announced that he would not
marry Mrs. Lackey, and was transferred
to the Nebraska conference. Much OPP
position had been set forth In local church
circles against a minister marrying
divorced woman.