davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

If you are business man,
did you ever think of the field
of opportunity that advertis-
ing opens to you? There is
almost no limit to the posi-
bilities of your business if you
study how to turn trade into
your store. If you are not get
ting your share of the business
of your community there's q
reason. People go where they
are attracted = where they
know what they can get and
how much it is sold for. If
you make direct statements in
, your advertising see to it that
you are able to fulfill every
promise you make. You will
add to your business reputa-
ton and hold your customers.
It will not cost as mitch to run
your ad in this paper as you
think. 1t is the persistent ad-
vertiser who gets there. Have
something in the paper every
issue, no matter how small.
We will be pleased to quote
you our advertising rates, par
ticularly on the years busi-
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

Friday a party Of tourists
made trip to the Petrihed For
est from this point They came
back praising everything that
was of Arizona from the beauti-
ful forest beneath to the lovely
skies overhead.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

A gentle rain visited this sec
tion Sunday night and cooled
things off
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

There was meeting at the
school house Sunday evening,
conducted by Chas. Lackey, OF
W1nslow, and Sunday school in
the afternoon Mr. Lackey ex.
poets to be in Holbrook every
third Sunday in the interest OF
this work which was started
about three months ago. n ~
Rev. Robt.. Wright, Of Winslow,
intends to resume his visits to
this town in the near future and
hold services as before-every
second tuesday night " =
The interest in the Sunday
school is still good and when all
the folks return from their vaca-
tions a good attendance is pre-
dicted. ~.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

Mr., Ed Ward was up from
Winslow Saturday to. attend the
meeting of the Republicans. ~
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

MIR. Watson Coombs arrived
in Holbrook Sunday for supplies
and to get the news of the terri
tory. Jersey" has succeeded in
raising fine crop of whiskers
during the summer months. He
says he is doing alright with his
band of sheep and reports the
feed on the range as something
fine.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

Miss Addie Sykes is working
the morning ttick at the tele-
graph office during the absence
of Harvey Mann.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

Mr.. Lackey was guest of Mr..
VIM. Cross and family while in
Holbrook SUNDAY.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

Several wagon-loads of wool
came in from St. Johns during
the week. The teamsters report
a rainy trip and very bad roads.
1t took them three days longer
to make the drive than they ex-
pected.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

Mr.. Creswell of Winslow wa
III Holbrook Saturday on busi
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-22

Mr.. Brownell, our busy and
efficient agent, went to Seligman
on business Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-18
Mems Suits

Mems Suits
Out they 90! These fine Suits at haIf-price.
All this seasons styles, in Worsteds and Chew
lots, including black materials.
Suits worth S 7,50, choice -------$ 3.75
Suits worth 1000, choice ------ 500
Suits worth 1880, choice 6.25
Suits worth 1900, choice $50
Suits worth 2ooo choice ----- 1000
Suits worth $500 choice 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-18
-
Notions

Hundreds Of articles too num-
erous to mention in this department
that will be sold under price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
Washing. Wooden Garments.

The very best way TO wash sweaters
babies sacques. leggings and afghans
in fact, all garments knitted or Gro
cheted-of wool is to sew the article
in bag Of cheesecloth or mosquito
netting. Then, wash the bag, with its
contents, in soft water with a good
white soap. The water must not be
cold; neither must it be very hot. and,
of course, the soap must never be
rubbed into the bag, the water being
soaped beforehand.
After rinsing in several waters
which must be of the same tempera.
ture as the soapy water, rip the gar
ment from the bag, but do not hang
II on line to dry; lay it fiat on a
table without stretching; place in the
air TO dry; If colorcd. avoid the sun
light, as ii viii fade it,
Some ammonia in the water helps
to keep wool garments soft. The dis
astrous experience that many people
have had in washing sweaters is due
TO the fact that they wiring and stretch
them, which should never be done
Simply crush the bag to squeeze out
the water, but do not wiring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
MARK TWAIN'S FRIEND
Once Wealthy st. Lou,sjan Now
Works For $t.5o Per Day as
Common Hired Man.

St. Louis, Mo- Oct. 10. Captain
Abb c. Grimes, "A years Old, a steam
boatman, Civil War veteran and scout,
friend of Mark Twain; who has a per
sonal acquaintance with over 5000
wealthy st. Louisians, and who had an
independent fortune before he shot
and killed Joe Hines for an alleged in
suit to his twenty-one year-old wife
at his club grounds at Kings Lake, is
now accepting employment at Is cents
per hour He has been for several
days jobbing about the homes in Rich
mond Heights, where he is doing the
work Of an ordinary "hired man" TO
support his young wife
Mrs. Grimes, who was born 81 years
after her husbands birth, IN JeGer
son county, Kentucky has accepted
a position with a Sixth street lunch.
cry Their combined salaries support
them comfortably in a modest fiat at
1886 South Grand avenue, but not in
the way they have lived For the
ordinary work day Captain Crimes
would earn $120, but, despite his "A
years, he works TO hours in order
that his weekly pay might be in
creased
one year ago last March Captain
and Mrs Grimes came to st. Louis
with cash sufficient 10 keep them the
rest of their days in luxury. The
clubhouse and grounds had been sold
to the Shriners for good price. after
the Captain was acquitted of the
charge Of murder
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWER.
Twenty-Ninth Street.

,.,
I'm ''u'''' 10 "''''S R'l." ,''
'',' ~" ''o, "''''A IT, I'. M'n''.
y,''U'' ~ ,'''' az ,"' Guy ,ou''t'
nam 10y VI ,'' Guy ol '"''"' '''i"o. -
w. '''I '"'.''.'''''a' avenue 'h.
'"''' " '''''' improvements "l tue
wy ~ '''" WIZ ''''''' a'''." l'' Ii'
'1'' "''S "' Pr"l'"SdlS lot 'he con
30 "''''" 81 d '''I'i'" ''l' l'lll' sewer.
NUS , CONNECTIONS anu lni''a a'n'
''''N l'"''''ol'' W. i"'n'l -NliiV'
'''''''' ,io''' '"'il''''' O'"l avenue 10 .
'''"' ''FN'y'n 'iHl I''' west Oh to'
'"s, 'I"e Oh washington avenue
ne aal' sewer mousse connections
'"'e'S ana DITCH mahholes must h'
constructed made and done in accord.
'n'e WIN the terms ana provisions
d ordinance NO. l''. approved An.
gust H. 1908. now OF record in The
once oil the CITY clerk OF said city. No
III commercial avenue, where print.
'd copies OF The ordinance may he
Obtained ON application To- The said
clerk, and in the office OF the city
engineer OF the city. tn The same
building The specifications of and for
lhe said work will Dee found and may
Pc There examined.
Ihe said local Improvement as
whole and in all IFS parts I- iuI't de
scTibfd no the said ordinance. AND t..'.
fr# a..
The Improvement in strict coniGrm'fF
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

ana John Reese furnished music fol
the evening. Ice cream and cake were
served as refreshments and the even
/ ing glided rapidly by to the following
guests; Misses Edna Miller. Florence
Stoplilet, Lena Stern, Allie Belts. An
ma Schiller Kate Boyd, Mrs. Chas
Schuler and Rose Muroney: Messrs
E1 StansdeId, Herbert Rice. Clarence
Seymour, Fred Culp. Chris. Keller.
Carl Parlman, Arthur Beaupre and
Chas. Schuler
Misses Clara Hartwick and Kat
Conley We're shopping in Cairo Satur.
day.
a large number Of county school
teachers We're in town Saturday at
tending the teachers meeting held at
Lowell High school.
}. /. Doughgrty attended the meet
ing Of the l. O. O. f. encampment in
Cairo Saturday evening
Miss Elsie Rodman returned home
Friday from a visit with Mr.. aud Mrs
Grant Boren i'm 81 Louis.
VIM. Parker OF Valley Recluse was
a business caller here aSurday.
On Friday evening a large number
Of Miss Julia Schuler's little friends
were highly entertained at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schu- /
Ter on High street and Railroad ave
lue The occasion being her twelfth
In the bean contest Arthur
Belts won the prize. a box of choco.
atcs. Games and music were The t.a- (
urcs ot tho evening and refreshments (
we're served my the little girls motbrrI
% The following GUESTS Misses Marie
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
Why Cakes Often Fail.

Because inferior ingredients ar"
used, such as rancid buttcr, inferior
sugar. damp -four. and doubtful eggs.
Because either the butter is INSULT
c,ently beaten with the sugar or rubbed
into the -four, or the eggs are not beaten
enough
Because the mixture IS beaten after
The -four is added, whereas an that
should be done before.
The management of the oven is not
understood and the cakes are either
too dark or too pale.
Because the cakes are not carefully
tested 20 make sure that they are
cooked.
The cakes are either left in the tin
CT put flat on the table 10 cool.
whereas they should be placed on a
sieve OF tilted mp against something.
so that the steam can escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
DISHES THAT TEMPT
DAlNTlES FOR THE LUNCHEON
OR BREAKFAST.
Wheat Gems and Rice Mullins Are
Welcome Additions to the Menu
Orange Pancake Always a
Favorte Delicacy.

Wheat Gems, Beat three eggs un.
sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt, and
one pint of milk; pour this gradually
upon one pint Of flour; beat thorough.
~; add the butter, melted; butter hot
gem pans, ill them two.thirds full
with the batter, and bake 20 minutes
in a quick oven.
Rice Mullins Beat the yolks of two
eggs; add to them one cup of milk,
one cup of cold boiled rice, one table
spoonful of softened butter, half q
Of flour; beat well and add the beat.
en- whites Of the eggs and two level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; fill
creased gem pans two-thirds full and
bake them in a quick oven 90 min
utes.
Cheese Drops Put six tablespoons
Of boiling water in a small pan; when
boiling add half a level tablespoonful
of butter and four level tablespoOnfuls
Of flour, one and a half eggs unbcat-
en-, adding one, then beating We'll,
then the half and beat WELL drop
from a spoon on buttered pan, brush
with egg, and sprinkle with grated
cheese and a little cayenne; bake in
a rather quick oven 10 to IS minutes.
Orange Pancakes. Put two cupfuls
of sifted flour in a bowl add one and
a half level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, half teaspoonfu of salt. and
two well beaten eggs; beat this mix
ture for five minutes; add one table
spoonful Of powdered sugar and one
cupful of milk; butter a frying pan,
pour in a little of the mixture and tip
the pan so that the batter will spread
over the surface; when ready TO roll
spread over some orange pulp and
little powdered sugar; roll as for iel-
~ cake, lift to hot platter and pour
over a glaze made by boiling together
the juice of one orange and one cup of
graduated sugar when it has boiled
one minute pour il over the pancakes
Velvet Shortcake Add one tea
spoonful of salt to one quart of flour;
dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in
one tablespoonful of boiling water;
add this to two and quarter cups of
sour milk, then add this to the flour;
toss on a Toured board roll lightly to
half an inch thick and the size of
breakfast plate; place these on hot
griddle, brown on one side; turn and
brown the other, split. and butter;
serve hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
A CAIRO BALOONIST.

Yesterdays Globe Democrat had the
following: NJ A Holman and Jack
Bennett, an imported balloon man
scheduled an ascension for last week,
but for some reason did not get into
the air on either Of the days named.
Mr.. Hermann said yesterday that Ben
nett had been called to his home in
Cairo, H. by illness in his family, but
that he would probably return in time
to start Tuesday or "Wednesday The
balloon Melba, $4,000 cbuic feet ca
pacity was built by lehman, nee said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

requirements of the said ordinance.
and shall also enter into a bond pay
able to the said city in the sum ~
4 fifty 900 per centum of the amount Of
his bid with security to be approved
by the said Board, conditioned for the
Of his said contract and for holding he
| city harmless, etc, and he shall b,nd
himself, in his said contract anu
bond, to guarantee his work for The
period Of two (2l years from anil
after the acceptance OF the same by
the said Board and its confirmation
by the court
The contractor to whom the con
tract for the construction Of the i'm
proyement is awarded and who shall
do the work, Will be paid in bonds of
the city bearing interest at the rate Of
five 60 per centum per annum from
their respective dates Blanks for
bids or proposals will be furnished on
application to the said city engineer
at his office aforesaid. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this It'll day
of October A. D. 1908
GEORGE PARSONS,
President Of the Board Of Local I'm
proyements Of the City Of Cairo.
Illinois.
Attest ERNEST WORKMAN,
Secretary of Board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

% . q % % . % % ~ m m 10 10 % 10
October 9. 1908.

Congressman p, T. Chapman re
turned Friday from Chicago WHERE
IN he attended the Lakes to theGul
II Deep Waterwas convention.
Mrs. L. T. NtGee visited friend,
N in Mound City a few days this week
Ex-Lieut GOV w. A. Nortncott Is
n billed to spcaf at the court house
ri this evening,
J. b. Kuykendall has gone to West
n Baden Springs for a few weeks stay
a Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thomas have
n returned from a visit to relatives in
N Goloonda.
Byron Herbert of Cairo was a
4 Vienna visitor one day this week
Mrs Walter Warder and daughter
Miss Winifred Of Cairo. are guests
Of the formers mother, Mrs. Winnie
. Pain
Miss Sadie Rose of Grantsburg. is
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ike Nor
gan
Y Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Spieldoch are Wis
ting ritelaves in St Louis.
W. j. Niece has returned from a
weeks visit at Dawson Springs Ky
Mrs. Lucas Parker and the two
Youngest children left Thursday
mornin gfor weeks visit with rcla-
tiyes in ST. Louis
Mrs. q. r. Chapman and Mrs. WI
L. Beal visited Mrs BERTHE Dunwid.
die at Tunnel hin on Thursday.
Chas J. Huffman is in ST. Louis
ON business.
W. l. Joiner has returned from
visit to his sister in Thackerdlle.
.OLla.
Edgar Wells, one of vienna's
Young teachers has been employed
10 teach near Gran Chain this term
W. C. webb and W y. Newton Il
.Trrnel Hill were here on business
.Thursday
Mrs Frank Smith OF cypress. was I
shopping in Vienna on Wednesday. 1
also Mrs, W b. Biycns and daughter
10 Grantsburg
Miss Carrie Reeves of New Burn
sides is guest here Ct the family /.
IF her uncle ~ =. Merton
M VIM Rcdman and Miss Minnie
Pugh were married iy ESQ. Add
.'artwell at his residence on Tuesday I.
r}cn.ng
Ms E.izahe.h Dvgcr a. Harris
burg came Thursday morning for q /
CIV days visit with Mrs Nilnie
Jay,r and children.
lf-. ami Mr4 Darf SEy.rs ln.t#
.r,r faby girl "Wednesday ni-ht The I
,rsias we're taken To- EIiyvilIe m
r-pe county for iutermeat The
.1--nts have tac sympathy of the
.nfire community.
Vienna il again visited br fr- /
-he residence Of Mr Ivy GRAY. prusi-I
Icnt Of Gray's business College and
school OF Teiegraphy vas burued on
thursday morning. The flames had
,ained such headwav uheu dise0y-
red il vas impossible 10 save tbei
uilding, brt come 81 tire house bold
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
Observation-Disclosures,
(: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


articles were carried out The
scarciay Of water made it difficult
TO manage The origin eff the fire
is not known but supposition is q
defective hue, as the stoves in the
household had been set up that day
Miss Edna Balance has gone to
Salem, H., where she is SO assist in
training the members in the play
Prince Hon Shu' which will be
given for the benefit of one OF TIE
churches there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

Robarbs, Elsie Schiller Avis CuTen,
Beuah Keller. Anna Sullivan, Mar.
garet Nesbit Blanche Faulkner, Willie
Cahill, Meta Sheerer Hazel Meyers,
Mary Harris. Helen Wilson, Gladys
Parker, Irma Belts. Tiny Quinn Alma
Schuler Rose sullivan, Anna Keller
Pearl Devore. Willie Harley, Mrytle
Bacchus, Mary and Lora Harris, Gail
Gaunt, Ruth Sheerer, Bessie Reese,
Mary Mulroney, Pearl Dalton, Lena
Westermau, Cecilia Sullivan. Estelc
Fish, Anetta Borwn, Elizabeth Keller
and Glads Moss, Masters Roscoe VIII.
son, Tom Armstrong. Wolfe Berbing,
Cole Moss, Arthur Belts, Leo Wester
man, Harland and Rex Love, Fred WI
hanson, Fred Hallerberg, James Mil
Ter, Eltgh Nesbit. Joe and Albert Sui
Ivan, Walter Mulroney, Herschel
Eichhorn, John IIargen and George
Hutchinson.
A. J, Dougherty made business
trip to Olmsted Saturday,
Mrs. A. Meyers of Valley Recluse
was in town Saturday
Mrs, l.. G. Perks returend home
Saturday after weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Schiller in ST
Louis.
Mrs. Fannie Richmond Of Cairo was
the guest of Mrs Jas. Johnson here
Saturday,
! John Richards of Pulaski was
transacting business here Saturday.
Mrs Irving Connell and little sor,
James, of Mounds, were the guests OF
Mrs Sarah Schoenfeldt on Poplar
street Saturday
Mrs Hileman of Olmsted was IN
town Saturday on a shopping tour
Ensign Waethertord of the Saliva
ton Army Of St. Louis spent Sunday.
here in the interest Of his work
AT the nome of Mr. and Mrs, Chas
Brown on Pearl street and Merit
Court, their daughter, Miss Estele
was very aereeably surprised Friday
evening by a large concourse Of her
friends who had previously met at the
home of Miss Freda Miller and High
street and from there had proceeded
to Miss Browns home The evening
was spent in music and dancing, Each
guest had brought five cents worth Ot
something good to eat and the hostess
mother also served dainty refresh
ments. The evening will long be re
membered by Misses EsteIe Brown
Freda Miller Ella Dolan, Flora
Dougherty, irma futile La Verne
Armstrong, Lille Johansen, Ruth
Bride, Julia John, and Mary Over
street; Messrs. John Sheean Pau
Darragh, George Neadstine, Joe Mar
tin, Frank Crozier, Harry Armstrong
Cole Tarr, Everett Wilson, Eddie Free
man, Halle Read and Hugh Faulk
me-.
Mrs. II NJ Palmer, Mrs. w. r. JAG |
card, Mrs Frey Mrs John CUP an
Miss Kate Boyd attended The Devil
at the Cairo opera house aSturday
w T. Parker was The winner of the
''BuCk" heater which was oivou away
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

II you iron your lace or embroidered
muslin on board or table covered
with several tbicknesses OF flannel and
no muslin over them, they will look
much nicer than if ironcd in the ordi-
nary manner a. the flannel gives"
and the raised work stands out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12
Tender Pork Chop

Cut ont bones. fatten well with
knife. salt and pepper 10 taste. then
turn in cracker crumbs. then in beaten
egg. FRY brown on both sides. then
cover and Jet stand on a small fire for
an hour Add no water. as herein lies
the Success
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

Bulletin readers have money e
spend and they spend il with the mer-
chant who Is wise enough to adver-
tise IN their fasonte paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

BEFORE putting away uhat j. left
after serving hot corned beef wet IL
over wifl "a little of the water &c va
boiled in. When served cold the
Ices VIII rot have dry edges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

THREE STORY BRICK DWELL
ING WITH ALL MODERN I'M
PROVEMENTS. LOCATED DOWN
TOWN FOR SALE CHEAP. QUICK
SALE DESIRED. APPLY C. r
STUART G. SON, NO. so7 WASH
INGTON AVENUE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-12

Sullivan Csbe-Oar eEE. one Gun
TiIs. one cup sugar. one tablespoon
butter. salt. two teaspoons baking pow
Ger. four fo chicken. one cup rsisins
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-08-27
REV. HILL HONORED

Agency, August 2e.-- (Spec1ai)- The
stewards Of the NJ f. church planned
surprise on Rev. and Mrs !. Hill
Tuesday evening by arranging to have
their hosts of friends meet at their
residence for 81 social time
After remaining at the residence a
short time all went across the street
to the church where short program
was carried out. consisting of short
talks by William Johnson. Rev. A.
Orcutt and c. D. Shadford. responded
to by Rev. Hill in a few very feeling
remarks. The double double quart ct
rendered some fine music after which
light luncheon was served.
Rev. Hill came to the Agency charge
the first time in 1874 and remained
here two years and after serving as
pastor of several charges wac return
ed here for two years more. He has
made this a rallyins point ever since,
although filing several charges since
that but hats lived here several years
on the super annuated list. He Is Sc
years old and has been in the min
istry s years and is the oldest minister
in the Iowa conference in years and in
service AZ a minister.
Mr. Hill Is held in high esteem
judging from the number present al
the reception.
AS further mark of esteem he was
presented with liberal donation al
close Of the exercise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-08-27
SISTER AGATHA
Gives up LIFE
MEMBER OF LOCAL SISTERHOOD
DIED AT $40 THIS
MORNING.
II YEARS IN ORDER
Entered the Order of Humility of
Mary in Ottumwa in 1891
Other Members of Fam
lily in Religion.
II YEARS IN ORDER

From Wednesdays Daily.
After five years illness from per-
nicious anaemia, during which time
she had not been subject to any pain,
Sister Mary Agatha, (Lafferty) of the
Order Of the Holy Humility of Mary,
died at $40 a. m. today. Sister
Agatha was 43 years of age, II years
of which were spent as a member of
the order in this city, Marshalltown
and Davenport. She entered the
order in this city in 1891 and has been
i'll for the past five years.
Surviving Sister Agatha are five
brothers and three sisters One of
which is Sister Xavier of the Order
of Humility of Mary stationed in OF
tumwa; Mrs Elizabeth Croake of
Chicago; Mrs, Michael Begley, of
Omaha; John Lafferty, of Perry, Okla
homa; Dan and Hugh Lafferty. of
Nicola; Patrick Lafferty, of Armor,
S. D., William Lafferty, of Custer, S.
D. One brother entered the Order of
the Holy Ghost and died two years
age while missionary at Sierra
Leone, in Africa, where as Brother
Phillip he taught the Africans for five
years.
The funeral service VIII be held at
ST. Mary's Catholic church Friday
morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
will be celebrated by Rev. Father
John Dals, assisted by visiting clergy
Rev. Father John Bulger Will preach
the funeral sermon Interment will
be made In the Sisters lot at Calvary
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-08-27
0TTUMWALEACUE
Receives HONOR
REV. A. GUNBERG ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT OF LUTHER LEAGUE i
AT CONVENTION.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Rev. A. Gunberg, pastor Of the SWe-
dish Lutheran church, has been hon
ored by being elected vice president
of the Luther League of the Burling-
ton district at the fourth biennial
convention at Charlton, which was
brought to a close last evening after
an interesting three days session.
Two hundred and seventy-five dele
gates were present at the convention
and the Ottumwa league carried off
the banner which was given for the
Seventy y-eight delegates attended from
OttumWa.
The officers who we're elected for
the leag1ie were as follows:
Presidcnt-Rev. o. A. Elmquist vi
Charlton.
Vice presldent--Rev. A. Gunberg ot
Ottumwa.
secretary--Rev. NJ. ]. Laure OF
Mcdiapolis.
Treasurer-Ernest johnson Of St
Louis
Next Convention at Mediapoils.
The next convention will be held Ill
the NINTH Of August. 1910, at Medi,
apolis ut the Swedish Lutheran
church Over twenty leagues take
part in the conventions, which is at
tended by delegates from all of the
leagues In the district.
The convention at Charlton was
held in the Swedish Lutheran church
at that place. which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The ses
sion was brought to a close last
evening with a grand Jubilee program
In which seventeen leagues partici
pated There was seventy-five voices
in the grand chorus