davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
+ The
+ Sleuths
X :. :. :: X :. \ =. :.
t Methods of Two Schools Of
+ Detectives Described
|. By O. HENRY
+ Copyright, 1911. by Doubleday. Page
: & Co.
Rv O. HENRY
Copyright, 1911, by Doubleday. Page
& Co.

In the big city" a man will dj>ap-
pear with the suddenncSs and com
pleteness Of the flame of Il candle that
is blown out. All the agencies Of in
Quisition-the hounds of the Trail. the
sleuths Of the city'S labyrimthS. the
closet detectives of theory and induce
tion-wlI be invoked to the search.
Most often the mans face will be seen
no more Sometimes he will r"lppear
I'm Sheboygan or in the wiIds of Terre
Haute, calling himself one of the Syno-
nyms of smith and without mem
DRY of events up to a certain time. in
Guiding his grocers bill. Sometimes It
will be found, after dragging the rivers
and polling the restaurants to Ser if he
may be waiting for we'll done sirloin
that he has moved next door
This snufing out of human heing
like the erasure of a chalk man from Il
blackboard is one of the most impress
sive themes in dramaturgy.
The case Of Mary Snyder. in point
should not be without interest.
A man of middle age, Of the name OF
Meeks. came from the west to New
York to find his sister. Mrs. Mary >;uy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
SELECT CUL.l.!.Ir''>
Fe Sound cHlinA.

o. the optical exhibition IN the auu ,
Kensington Science museum the U'l. =
day L. L. Fournier d'Albe y b."m.:!.,;;-
ham university gave IL demoustrU, ion
OF his "optQphone'
As officially described, 8r AAlbe'"
| invention IS based on the we'll known
property Of Eelenium of changing It's
resistance when illuminated This
| change oe resistance is made to give
rise to current which. when inter
rupted by & special cOntrivance and
cent through a telephone, gives out Q
sound varying in loudness with the
intensity Of the light The eXper1-
menter puts on a telephone headdres3
which presses on each ear a receiver
connected with small Oblong boz.
He holds this box camera fashion,
pointing its open end at any object,
light or dark When it is turned to-
ward window Or lamp low vibrat-
ing or buzZing sound is heard. and this
stops when the box is turned toward
a dark surface or when its open emo is
closed.
1t is hoped that the sound can Ike
made distinctly musical. But. far from
important, the instrument is thought
capable Of such development that the
very shapes of the objects confronting
it can be distinguished by the nature
of the varying sounds they produce
London News
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

NJ. Ieacle as per act in conveyance
book :, page 5lI and 545, February
-, 1890, more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Commencing at n
point A as per map recorded in said
book 8, page 563 and run northeast to
fuint b on said map 2i.72 chains
towards point O. sufficient distance
by running on a line parallel with
llrSC described line to point on
line \ II and back to point A and SD
as to embrace the said quantity of
forty acres, all in Caddo Parish.
Louisiana. together with the build
lnSS ana improvements thereon, said
property seized as belonging to the
parties lltlgant for cash according
/" law Tor the purpose of effecting
a partition. ]. p, FIOIJRNOY
Sheriff and eN-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian July %, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
Great Scientists Not College Men.

l
It is a remarkable fact that neither
Darwin Pasteur, Koch, Newton,
| Franklin nor Edison ever had univer-
| Sity education. A writer in American
Medicine adds to this list the name of
| Ehrlich. whose eminence in the field
| Of medicine has so recently been en-
| phaSiZed
Paul Ehrlich," he says. could not
even graduate, and, horrors of horrors
in chemistry he was worst of all He
was always trying to do things diff
ferently from his teachers, who had
never done an original thing and were
merely teaching him what had been
taught to them. He was considered a
failure as Il student at the very time
he was the best student of his decade
If education is merely pouring facts
into the pupils skull with funnel,
as the majority Of teachers practice it,
then we are training the memory alone,
but if it is to be a real drawing out of
mental faculties then the graduate
may be permitted to be as ignorant of
old, useless facts as Enrich was and
the world profit by it. Let us think
bit over this matter and then realize
that we want workers and thinkers.
DOT memOriZerS'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

pose you so and verify the statement
and then return here Mr.. IolneS will
await you, dare SLY"
Meeks hurried away In twenty
minutes he WAS back again. with 4
beaming face
She is there and we'll" he cried
Name your fee
Two dOllars.' Said JugginS
When MeekS had settled his bill and
departed Shdmr0ck JONES stood with
his hat in his hand before Juggins.
"If it would not be asking too
much" he &tammerpd III Won would
favor me 80 far-Woutd Won object to-
"CertainIy not" said JuyyinS pleas
antly. Il will tell YOU how ! did it
You remember the description of Mrs
Snyder? Did you ever know II woman
like that who wasn't paying weekly
installments on III enlarged cravon
portrait of herself: Thp biggest fac
tory Of that kind in the country is lust
around the corner Went there and
got her address off the books. That's
ALL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

der, widow. aged fifty two, who had
been living for a year in a tenement
house in crowded neighborhood
| At her address he was told that
Mary Snyder had moved away longer
than month before. No one could tell
him her new address
On coming out Mr. Meeks addressed
| policeman, who was standing on the
corner. and explained his dilemma.
MY sister is very poor" he said,
"and l am anxious to find her.
have recently made quite a lot of
money In lead mine, and | want her
to share my prosperity. There is no
use In advertising her. because she
cannot read"
The policeman pulled his mustache
and looked so thoughtful and mighty
that Meeks could almost feel the joy
ful tears Of his sister Mary dropping
upon his bright blue tie.
you go down in the Canal street
Heighborhood." said the policeman.
''and get job drivin' the biggest dray
you can find. There's old women al
ways gettin' knocked over by drays
down there You might see 'er among
'em. Ii you don't want to do that, you
better go round to headquarters and
get 'em to put fly cop onto the dame
At police headquarters Meeks receiv-
ed ready assistance A general alarm
was sent out. and copies of photo
graph of Mary Snyder that her brother
had were distributed among the sta
lions. In Mulberry street the chief as
signed Detective Mullins to the case.
The detective took Meeks aside and
said:
This is not very difficult case to
unravel. Shave off your whiskers. fill
your pockets with good cigars and meet
me in the cafe of the Waldorf at 8
O'Clock this afternoon"
Meeks obeyed He found Mullins
there. They had a'bottle of wine, while
the detective asked questions concern
ing the missing woman
New" said Mullins. New York is
big city. but we've got the detective
business systematized There are two
ways we can go about finding your
sister. We will try one of EN- first
You say she's fifty -twog'
"a little past" said Meeks.
The detective conducted the west
erner to branch advertising office of
one of the largest dailies There he
wrote the following lad and sub.
mitted 1t to Meeks:
4 WANTED. AT once, 100 attractive cho-
rus girls for new mu steal comedy Apply |
MI day at No Bros dway
Meeks was indignant
Ny sister said he. rs poor. hard
working, elderly woman / do not see
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
A Russian ROYAL Romance.

Grand Duke Gabriel Constantine
witch. cousin of the car, twenty
five years old, supplies the latest court
romance. He insists on marrying
Aenia lvanovna, formerly his sisters
governess and now his mothers COM
paniOn.
Gabriel is an officer of the house
hold troops and enjoyed life like his
comrades up to two months ago. Then
he began to sit at the feet of Xenia.
whom he had known for years with
out taking particular notice of her.
Aenia owns to being thirty. is dark.
slim and by no means a beauty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
Receivership Notice,

No. 1882 District Court of Caddo
Parish, louisiana Receivership
of the Reliance Oil Company.
Notice is hereby given that w. F.
Dillon, receiver, has this day filed
an account of his gestion, and also a
tableau of proposed distribution of
the funds on hand, and unless OPP
position is made thereto within the
time specified by law, the same will
be duly homologated.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin,
judge of said court, this the i4th
day of August 1912.
A. s. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, Aug. is, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
The Word "0pfo -

subscriber pleads for the use of the
closed up word ''onto," although this
form is not favored by the dictionaries,
which prefer ION to-" His illustrations
are amusing if not conclusive He
says: Your friends approach your
home daily and go on to the house,
but only members of the fire depart
ment are expected to go onto it. = =
All the fleets on the ocean might safely
drlft on to the rocks. provided they
did not get onto them The word
onto is coming in to the list and be-
fore long will get into it''-Review of
Reviews.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

I
5:,:1s: i. Il. :....>r> -; rm,r~.
3d.. . 49,. .... .I ...n,., ~,
N~rh< nl.:H ed. rar,. ~ li,l,~...>jo,
H. II Z. Las n..3 ur,n,.., .,r,,,,,
= r...-. ,..~ u.s.. .... .:..t ,,.,.
f."~ <,,.,,.. ,... -. g., Sc. via. .,
v...::> ru... f,...,.r ~h. ..,s,a. t.r.
! 81. =. :,g.... az ,..n, v.,.,,,,nI IN.
....:. ...-.i. F.. u: ,,. i, in,n ~,
"... ~, 49,. .i;-,,,.,.3 -,
i a.; .": n.. .r,.,..l ,..,.,,,,.
|. 49,: low a,. :..r -, -. 49,. ..,,.f,,..
.:... 49,. -, ,.l..,, F.. .i,., v.I..,,
l.,.t.f..,. f.. .,.......:..,f .,.,,,.,i
T.. +. ...~.i!.. ..,.,,,., \. :, ,,....,,, +.
# j. tIu.... ,.. .<-.n ...,t ,..,,,,.. ,i,+,. w.
.,f..@.
&nan.r :, ...,..., ,.,,,..Inl.,i nj. .o,,
,....: ..n--. ,.:.,. l,....,,i,., ~ ,.,,.
e., r;.i ..+i-t ,..,4.x ,l,ni,.,rin., ,,,.
g.. .~,.l r,r words ,r,~,n.~ +L,,
g., IN, +. Va :, \, ,,,,, - n..,, ~,
..il ,-...,,'.,,,.. ,,.'.,. ,....,,. !,
,.. .r..I.. ,.; r,...,,',''',,,' -
;.,.,.j
,,..~,. tnII [,", -, w., y,,' ''' 49,, ~ ;,
,-o,.,,., ,,,,,, '.,,,l ,,,.,t 49,. ,,,;,,':,.
r,,nth. r,d =, wow, ,nc,,,,,+ ,n,no =.
.,.n no7.n
Whom ,hov rc,.,n4 tina e;ao,,.o,,.
q.-,i,, ,fo..,, ,.>,,,,,..,,o -, o,,,,,'n:,,
H.. h.,1 h...,ui,+ .,,..,, f,.,,,, ,;. ,i'..,~.
.la ,n,,n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
Shcriff'S Sale

NO. l0H29-ln The First Judicial Dis
trIct Court of Caddo Parish, La. ::
". &. Asurs VS.. WWl. Bryant 1t al.
ny virtue of writ of seizure and
SAFE to me directed from the Honor
adj" First Judicial District Court of
Gaddo Parish. La, in the above num-
hered and entitled suit, have seized
ana VIII offer for sale at public auc-
tIon Tor cash without the benefit of
aPpraIsrment, at the principal front
door Oh The court house of Caddo
PARISH, La, during the legal hours
Of sales on
SATURDAY, AUG. q. 1912,
h"t tire" and one half of lot two
adjoining lot three of the West
shreveport Subdivision Of the CITY
OF shreveport, Caddo Parish. La.
'9"ld property to be sold as belong
ing 10 the above named defendant
'7r caSil without the benefit of M
pralSement to pay and satisfy The
1''nt as specified in said writ, saw in
I ne sum OF one hundred and eighty
I'VE dollars, less credits as fuIInvys.
l'tl' 2Io.Oo Jan. p, 1903. Sl3,OO paid
warren 70, 1903; $500 paid Aug ~
I"o"; $1,000 paid May y, 1910 and
9l".'" pad july 6. 1911. and NIL costs
u '''iS suit, as we'll as Ten per cent
VII S'"o principal and interest as at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
THE ELECTION LAW.

We have had glimpse at the
election law, amended by the last
Legislature, under which the Dem
ocratic primary is TO be held
throughout the State on Tuesday
September 3.
From the glimpse, the view is I'M
favorable. 1t is surprising that life
long Democrats who stand for fair
ness and honesty in elections should
have permitted such changes in the
law.
I'm all elections for United States
senator's, congressman, governor and
State officials, the expenses for the
necessary stationery, including the
candidates on the local tickets, must
be betrayed by the State, but IN
municipal elections such expenses
must be met by the candidates. In
der the present law candidates for
Judge, district attorney and other
officers will be relieved of paying
their quota of expenses as was pro
vided in the old law. Besides, &C
cording to the old law, candidate
having no opposition was declared
to be the nominee by the authority
of the party and he was not voted
for at the primary election.
According to the law only the can
didates having opposition were
placed on the ticket for nomination
by majority voting at the primary
election, but now his name must be
placed on the ticket and voted as if
he had opposition.
Under the new system candidates
are expected to multiply as mush-
rooms over night, as they will have
not cent to pay for expenses.
The parish or the municipal au-
thorities, as the case may be, will be
required to pay for the announce
ment of the election, together with
the polling places, the commission
ers and the clerks of the election.
In a sense, no special objection
could be offered, but the one feat
ure of the law, amended, is the sam
pie ticket, which may be given on
the day of election to any voter ap-
plying. On its face this duplicate
ballot is of no consequence, but it is
q guide to how to vote.
For instance, an illiterate or one
dominated by any one of the Bosses
of New Orleans or one of their al
lies or tools, with sample ticket |
can have the sample ticket marked
as NAV be desired and with this
sample ticket marked the voter on
entering the voting poll is given a |
regular ticket, which he can fill out
and vote, after being marked, as in
dictated on the sample ticket already
in his possession.
This is the new system of the So
called secret ballot.
According to the old law, it was
rather difficult for an illiterate or
a fraud of a voter to vote, but now
all risk has been eliminated. His
sample ballot will be all sufficient,
and if under this system the Bosses
Of New Orleans do not clean up the
Goo Coos" horse, foot and dra-
goon," they should retire forever
from politics.
The sample ticket, seriously is a
and one of the rankest of
absurdities ever devised in politics
in Louisiana, and only one trial on
September 8 will be sufficient toll
secure its recall if lit is then pos
sible.
The old election law had several
defects for which there were posi-
Die amendments that would have
placed the State of Louisiana in the
alignment of the States whose laws I
ire designed to eliminate frauds at
elections.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
A Partnership.

We have formed partnership for
the practice Of law under the firm
name Of Barnett & Keeney, with of
fees in the Continental Bank Build
ing. EDWARD BARNETT.
ANDREW b. KEENEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

"nen quality and price are the
CONSIDERATIONS, we believe it is to
your interest to let us figure on YOUR
print that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

if ,,,,.,., ,ruI ...,..!. ..-,:... IT,.
e1hnn,, .,,.oIl -. ....., ,.I.... ,.,.
s,,,., ,I,;,,., t,,,I IT,. ..,,., ...,,,
..&o,.o,. ,,,iud IT,,
,,.,o,.s.. ..,,..,.ii ,....,
q2,., ,lo,,th }n., r.,.., i....I. T., Via, u. .,
,,,rf ..,.,........ =. ..,,..,,, ,....
and -, ,,,,,.,. y, h.. .,4,..-..1 go. .
o,,,n,,
trI,;. ,,..,., ,,. ...., ,,.
shu,,, +, . ,,,..,.I, mi. ~. IT,. ....,.
fonr 1,,n.. I,,.l.,. .,........, ..,... a..
ta..;,. .,,.
and pIlIpd ont his ci,,2r case
u fprgot to S3"o..>t t.t r...y H.,
Eoid ~tn3t Won shnt,Id 1.,}n ,..,..., t,..
rno,ns a. tha r,,,tI, .r,,. ....,..,.,..
hova .t|I..,. v.,, Ga ,,,,,.... -. 49,,
..p,. a., ,,,o,.tI.,. ....., >,,.
..vv-,,.,+ ~, ,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,.,.,
.nh i,.u +,1., +;.,.., - ,,...... ,l,...,,.,,.
.f,:, ,.s,,,...,, - .,..,|,
,,1nno v,o'n ,,,,.., .,,.. w. .,,,,,,
Thor,,u -, ,',,,,. ,,,.,. 49,,
thar vou, =, n,,. ,,l,,,, .''.',.,,..' ,.
1870,
,,anI.., ID ,,;,,.'IIe 80 e.. .;.. .....
.i,,o 49, .aa a.. e.. ,,,..
o,o ,1,.;.,,7 ,i,,, T., ,..,,,..,, >,.,,..,,.., ~.
Io,p.s <nv yorl,,s f,,,,,,r. -~;,....., 49,,
ton+ira ,,.h, 1n,,,.r,,I,1 "a. ',,.... t...
hnt ,,orfor,no1 ,,;r.u,,,,, 49,. ,,..,,. 8
.oI,,in,r ,,,v,to,.in,, .',,, ,.........
,f,or ,r,,;ti,,o f,, esq.,, I,,,,, =, .,,..
o,,+or,,r, ae +ro .,,,.,, ,,.,..,.,;,., -.
o,,o,+,,o,,. sroo,.,. ,,.,,. ,.l,.,,..,, IT,.
nrosnnce 1nIncs s,t !, =, n,r,,,. d.,..
ire, GOWN .. -, ;,I.,;a ...r.,...t.,..,
,.;t1, ,,,,,,.,.,;,,., ,,.r..,., 49,. .,.....,
so,,.o tho n,,.,tnr,- nf ,,7h,,.. =.
,too1.>. CO, rnrti, his, orr.,n1 .,>r,. TO-,
- rroco..f,. will ", c-o, s...;l >,,.,.,,
roo,- 1o,,,o.
Nool,s h,,v4d his orrcon..r+ +, th,.
rr;oo
~ will ,,,do,.+o1-o ro,,, ,..,,o ~
,,oo,-o ;. aoi1 IuI,,.. e,,,u, ..Y,I', ~.
or,,ooronoo Of naomi, :, tl,i.. ,.:+, I,.,.
oi,,,,,,, hoo,, ,r i,,+oro,.+i.,,r ,,rl.,,,,,, =,
mo ron,o1nI,o, . l,,o tr,,t ,,n,,.,,l,t
- e,,oo,,,.,.f,,I ,>,,+ol.,,,., ,.r,,,,
A for,il,, hoor.r,r t,o ,,,,,,, nf ,,I,,l
dieonronroa e,,d,1o,I,, fn,,.., ..,,,,,rI
Co. - ,,.hioh t1,a,, ,,.',,.l, ,i,.t.,r~
otoIoa 49,, a,+ ,,,;..,:,,.-
month";, fo, oIo1r- o,,.,..ir,. :, ..,,,..,.
ma th,t -, cor+,i, ,,,i,1.,,,.,,, ,,I -,
orooo,,e ho,, o1,r-o-.,. r,.,II.o4 ,,,o,.,..,,.,I
n,h, thor o,,,;,5 +ha;,. ,,.,,.,,
s+o;r,, EnI,or,,;cr o,,+ -. +,,,,,,,,til,, tl,
idoo +r,+ +hi. ,I1,.l,,,,,,+;,,, ,,,,,.>
81 onoo ,oc.+od +ho ,,,;,..i,,,r f,..,:,,.
rhor bod ,,or-oa i,+,, 49,, a.. ,,',,.,>'..
tho hou o,I at,r,'r,l, tI',3a .,...,,., -,
Kro,o.
'',,I LII oeA '''n1' anu "''e ''S''' -" '1'
e,,, 49,. 49, '''''''
do,',andoa - ~ 80,
,,,htoh 49, b., I:-. -
o,,a;os 49, 4 '1''''
-
T,,~ r,,,
r. f,1nni~l,a5 ,TaaI.' ... '-'1 '-,sI l1.,0
.,-
,N.--4.-
q q 49,. go. ''-'N
e.-,.. '0''
a. 49, s ,.,s
VI .i0'i Oh n'", '0''''H
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

II you are in need of letter heads
We can please you. Phones 1000,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15

the budget as amended.
Ayes: Hollis, Huckabav, GuIIpdge
Winter, ThOman, Thurher. Phillips
Maggie, Hutchinson, Crawford.
Nays: None.
W. 7. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L .DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-15
v. p. FLOTRNON

Sheriff, OK Ot1icio Auctione4r
'a"raSIan, July Is, 1912.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-30
(COurt Seal.)
Hughes & Ellsworth,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Aug. $3.50, Sept. 6.

CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATIONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of HUI.
bert Rasdall, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting OF
administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Jessie
Thielman having been filed in this
court, representing that Hubert Ras
dali, then a resident of the County
of Blue Earth, State of Minnesota
died intestate on the 10th day OF
July, 1912, and praying that letters
of administration of his estate be
granted to Henry Thielman; and the
for hearing said petition: Therefore
you and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court at
the probate court rooms in the court
house in the City of Mankato, in
the. County of Blue Earth, State OF
Minnesota, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m, why
said petition should not be granted
Witness the judge of said court
and the seal of said court this 21st
day of August, 1912.
EVAN HUGHES,
Probate Judge
Court Seal)
S. B. Wilson,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-30
Garden. city

>
E. Masters has had his house re-
painted and is getting it ready for
occupancy. h.rst.@<-.
Miss Anna Parker is spending a
week with friends at Albert Lea
and Wells. r -.-..s
Miss Forester of Minneapolis was
week end visitor at the home of
Lucius Mills.
Mrs. Pearl Leasha, nee Oliver, of
Minneapolis is visiting at the E..
N. Gates home.
Rev. and Mrs. Haley expect to
leave September for their old
home in England.
w. A. Wagner has had the gaso-
line lights placed in his home. Otto
Peterson is doing the work.
Miss Matte lockwood of Madelia
spent a few days last week with
her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Chapman.
The friends of Mrs, Dwiggins will
be glad to learn that she is improv-
ing and will soon be able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bailey are en-
joying a visit from Mr. Bailey's
brother Ora and his family, of Min
neapolis.
George Goodall and son, Tom Price
and Miss Collision of Sioux Falls, S.
d., enjoyed a days outing at Lake
Crystal Wednesday.
Miss Florence Parker will leave
soon for Potsdam, NJ Y, where she
will take special work in teach
ers' course in music.
The men and teams who were do
ing grading work for the railway
company have finished the work and
returned here Tuesday.
There will be preaching services
at the Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. A minis
| ter from Nashville will speak.
Rev. and Mrs. Stringham were
over Sunday visitors with friends in
town. Mr.. Stringham left for Wash.
ington state Tuesday He has ac-
cepted position there. Mrs. String
ham expects to join her husband
later and meanwhile will stay with
relatives in Owatonna.
There will be ordination services
held at the Christian church next
Sunday morning when ]. G.. Ohm.
stead will be ordained. Mr.. Ohm
stead is a graduate of Cotner uni.
versity Nebraska, and has been en-
gagged in singing evangelistic work
for the past year: Rev. Osgood of
Mankato will be present and assist
at the service. picnic dinner will
be served and an afternoon sermon
held.