davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Who's Bob EmmOnS?
Well, Sir Thomas
Better Watch Ont
By Harry @. Thomas.

=
~ OSTON. Sept. 2o-The selection
* of Robert w. Emmons, I'd, as
the managing director of the
New York syndicate to handle the
new cup boat to be built for the trial
races by Herreshoff is pleasing news
to Boston and New England yachts
men. This syndicate is headed by
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Bob" Emmons, as Mr.. Emmons is
Familiarity known, is a broker on
State street, of the firm of Schirmer,
Chaplin & Emmons, and is one of the
most popular men who has ever han
died tiller rope.
Emmons has been sailing boats
since he was knee high, and he is a
good one. Even the late Charlie"
Barr. who put across the line more
cup winners than any other man, ad-
mitted many times that when man
sailed against Bob Emmons 1t made
no difference whether he was pro-
fessional or amateur skipper; he had
a fight on his hands until his boat
got the gun.
Emmons Had Aveneer Built.
1t was Emmons who had the big TO
footer Avenger built to race in a
specified. class in the NewiYo rk Club
races some doZens years ago. The
boat didn't fit the. class after 1t had
been launched, but Emmons took it
out, and with some allowance he
cleaned up the feet, took the King
cup and a few other choice trophies
from the staid old New York Clubs
lockers, and then sold the Avenger
to New York parties,
This boat is so good to-day that it
came along with the New York Clubs
fleet this year and made a good clean
up.
Emmons this year sailed success
fully Harry Payne Whitney's new go
footer Barbara and raced all season
with nine other boats of this type,
including young Junius S. Morgan's
Grayling. 1t has been great racing
all season, with EmmOnS well up in
the winnings.
He Raced the Bbelot.
He took the sender boat Bibelot,
built by Herreshoff, and one of the
first of this famous designers, and
won with it four years ago. This boat
was finally selected to go to Germany
after the Prince Henry gold cup, with
two other Massachusetts sonders, and
it won. He made such a race of this
mat tAAC OADCAOI vas pun I4ldSCd ny
German yachtSmen and their later de-
signs were patterned after this boat.
Mr.. Emmons served on the German
and American Race Committee dur
ing the sender boat races at Marble
head last week.
Clean-cut sportsman that he is, he
is out after all the cups and trophies
that are offered for any race that he
goes into and with Emmons in the
race handling the long tiller or the
wheel, it always makes a yacht race.
He is and always has been an all
round athlete. While at Harvard he
was one of the best football ends
ever over at Cambridge and was also
a crack tennis and ball player.
He is a member of the Eastern
Yacht Club of Boston and the New
York Yacht Club. He will have much
to do with the plans of the new cup
boat that will try for the honor of de-
Tending the American Cup from Sir
Thomas Upton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Wizard $ Twist Puts
Brown Star in Shape

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o-Earl Hami-
ton, the Browns clever and winning
southpaw, is home from visit to-
Bonesetter Reese, the Youngstown
wizard, and reports himself ready to
pitch.
Earl had a kink in his left elbow
since he hurt It in New York, four
weeks ago, but Bonesetter, by one
twist Of the wrist put the ailing whip
in shape Hamilton says he's ready
to work again.
1T took Reese about five minutes
to treat me" declared Hamilton. and
while ! though he had broken nv
arm. l realize now that he ironed out
the sore spots. He gave my arm
twist that | though would tear IL
from my shoulder. Then he told me
to go home and work. I'm ready"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
New MILDLY Looks
Like Football Find

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Sept. 20.-A
new midshipman named Blodgett,
from New York City, is hailed as a
remarkable football player. His ad
vent on the Naval Academy squad
next Monday is being anticipated
with interest. Blodgett pitched on
the fourth class nine this summer
doing some remarkable work, and Will
Join the football squad next week.
He Is also a good man with the
weights, having broken the Academy
record with the shot. He Is S feet ,
inches in height and weighs 200
pounds.
1t is stated that Blodgett IS a great
plunging halfhack, a good runner in
the open field and an excellent ,punter.
He has played several years on the
eleven Of the New York High School
Of Commerce, and for two seasons has
won a place on the all-scholastic
eleven of New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Giants Again
Break Under Severe
World Series Strain?

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Now that It
is certainty that the Giants will
represent the National League in the
coming worlds series, the fans are
wondering If McGraw's men are going
to repeat their eart-breaking per
formances of last year by crumpling
up at every critical period of the play.
This uncertainty is doubtless one
of the things which make the national
''pest-time" the absorbing thing that
it is.
The two men in the Giants camp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fine Chance to Break
Old Hurdle Records

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o-J l. Wendell
the New York Athletic Club hurdler,
will have a fine chance TO annex two
records in the games September o.
The program contains a 10O-yard event
over eight flights OF feet inches, and
a 25O-yard event over ten flights of 2
feet inches.
The record for the 100 Yards Is 1917
seconds. made by H. l. Williams, the
Yale hurdler. in 1890, and G. Schwegler
holds the mark of 81 As seconds for
the 220-yard event, made in 1889.
These odd distances are seldom in
cluded in modern programs and the rec
ODDS could easily fall before the sci
enee Of up-to-date timber topping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Tailenders' Crowds
Ranked S e con d

FIT. WAYNE, IND. Sept. pa
unique record in minor league cir
cles, in so far as attendances are
concerned. was made during the past
season in the Central League. accord
ing TO a report made by President
Heilbroner day. Evansville, which
labored along with a tail-ender
throughout the summer, ranked sec
ond in point Of attendance for the
year.
Grand Rapids, with a champion
ship club, outdrew all others, while
following Evansville came Fl. Wayne,
Dayton, Springfield and Terre Haute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Health Department
Opposes Spitball

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 90
The Board of Health at q meeting
here discussed the spitban, as used
In baseball, and II a resolution pre-
sented Is adopted, It will prevent the
use of the splitter in games PLAYED
here The spitball was attacke on the
ground that It undermines the health
Of the players in games where it is
used.
Or. II. W. Briggs. Frank c. Sporks
and George c. Hutton, all members
OF the Health Board, drew up the res
olution, which Is an amendment to an
ordinance passed in 1905.
If passed. 1t will seriously affect
the pitching staff Of the local Tri-
State team, this years champions, as
three on four pitchers are spItban
twirlers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

But as Friends, and Talk Over Old Fights
THE NATIONAL GAME
BY THOMAS NUNAN-

FRS a pleasant occupation sitting n
Where the Baseball teams
Where in recreation thousands
Ard with vocal exercises verbaize the open air.
It's pleasant occupation, sitting the
When foeen batter
And the hometeans rer tricks him.
With the eandstand the beachers Wild appaudng
It's pleasant occupation sitting there said before
game
And lucky batsman singles second steals third
Where sacrifice assists him. Then what shouting heard
it's watching
though trIumphs often
All the the playing. that when the
TITS the people,, players benefits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Olympic Plans in
Antwerp for 1920

BRUSSELS. Sept. 20.-Antwerp has
already commenced to prepare for
the Olympic games to be held in
that city in 1920. A committee has
been formed and the support of the
most influential persons in Belgium
obtained.
The town authorities are to obtain
a vote of several millions francs for
the expenses, and everything is being
done to make the event a huge sue
cess. In recent years Belgium has
come to the fore in international
sports --..-..~---.A-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fat Stakes in Big
Kentucky Classic

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.--Man-
ager NJ. J. Vim, of the New Louis
vile Jockey Club, has reason for con-
graduation over the closing of the
$4,000 Kentucky Endurance Stakes.
set to be run on the opening day Of
the coming ten day fall meeting at
Churchill Downs, which begins Octo-
Der s.
His elation is due TO the fact that
in the three years history 50 far Of
the rich event the subscriptions this
season exceed that Of both 1911 and
1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
W. Hoppe to Play
French Champion

An international billiard match be-
tween William F. Hoppe and Firmin
Cassignol, to take place In Paris this
autumn practically is assured. Be
cause the American champion had
played in academies in Paris the po-
lice administration OF that city last
spring refused to grant permission
to him to play IN the French metrop-
oils.
Now, It is said the authorities have
modified their attitude toward Hoppe
to the extent he will be permitted to
engage in matches in Paris. He will
not. however, be allowed to play in
an academy. Only citizens of France
may play in academies,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Seeking Waivers on
$4,000 Chappell

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-Waivers have
been asked by the White Sox man
agement on Larry Chappell, the out
fielder who cost $21O IN cash and
players, and he can be bought now
for $500, the waiver price. according
to reports emanating from American
Lea que headquarters here.
Chappell has been with the Sox q
month and half. and has barted only
a little over 200 in 80 games He was
purchased from the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association. and was sought by
several major league teams
ChappeU Is the second high-prtced
ball player purchased from the minors
who failed to deliver for the Chicago
team. Russell Blackburne, shortstop,
cost $1,000 several seasons ago, and
was sent back TO the minors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
By Sam Crane.

~ COUT ARTHUR IRWIN. OF the
Yankees, deserves no end OF
credit for securing for Manager
Chance a bunch Of speed boys, who
will not only sprint around the bases
with runs enough to pull the Yanks
out of last place this season, but,
what is of much more momentOus
consequence, will enable the Chance
aggregation to be right in the Ameri-
can League race next year as first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

sibility for last years upsets are Fred
Merkle, first baseman, and Fred
Snodgrass, one of the best outfleld-
ers in the game. 1t will be remem-
bered that the latter muffed a fly
ball during one of the games in Bos-
ton, which let in the deciding runs
for the Red Sox. In the same game
Merkle failed to go after a pop foul
by Speaker. This lapse cost the
Giants the game
The fact that these same men
pulled plays Of incredible brilliancy
on other occasions during the series
did not help the result in the least.
That these errors were the effect of
nervousness and anxiety to win is
obvious, but Merkle and Snodgrass
are both seasoned veterans now and
should be able to hold themselves
under control in even the most trying
situations.
But as long as baseball is played
there will be some who will shine
beyond their wonted splendor in
worlds series and there will be others
who will play far below their nor
NAL standard. 1t is a matter of tenn
permanent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Doesn't Manush Look Like
4 Regular First Basemano

With the pro-
motion of
Agler, Bill
Smith is
confronted
by the problem
of rounding out
the Cracker
infeld of 1914
with a good
first sacker.
There are sew
eral clever
young candi-
dates for the
job, but it is
quite possible
that Bill may
prefer the
experienced
and useful
Frank NIanush
at station No. 1
in place Of
experimenting
with the young
idea. Frank is
a corking good
utility man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

~ OSTON, Sept. 20.-The selection
X of Robert W. Emmons, I'd, as
the managing director of the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
- 800 %

An interesting fact in connection
with this debate was that this way
the first time that the Hon. H. S. Big
Glow and Ex-Governor Hanley had met
in buplic debate on this question and
they knew each other only by reputa-
ton. So the argument on both sides
was thoroughly sincere and genuine.
At the close of Gov. Hanley's ad-
dress Mr.. Bigelow closed in a short
talk, although the arguments on both
sides We're mastery, a concensus of
opinion seemed to favor the argu-
ment presented by Mr. Bigelow and
both men were given a hearty recep-
tion at the close, after having spoken
for over two hours. In chautauqua
work it was a radical change from the
usual entertainment and a large aud
fence attested their interest in the
discussion by remaining and giving the
closest attention till the close.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
PREDICTS PRICE REDUCTION
Senator smoot Says Sugar Prices viii
Be Lowered by the Re-
finerIes.

Washington. Aug. ga prediction
that the price of sugar will be reduced
by the sugar refineries until the do.
nestle cane and beet sugar producers
have besn destroyed, and that the re-
finers then will boost the price of
sugar higher than It has been for years
and reap the benefit. was made by Sen.
ator Smoot OF Utah during the debate
on the sugar schedule in the senate.
Senator Smoot declared that the Amer.
lean sugar refiner had the entire bust.
ness in this country concentrated
within his grasp, that 1t was in the
hands of a few men.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
at the Robt. Beach home that made
its arrival Sunday, Aug II, 1913.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Suit has been filed with the clerk
of the district court by Attorneys
Reynolds and David, counsel for the
plaintiffs, whereby Oscar Earl, w.
Van Wrinkle and w. II. Ruthford of
Oskaloosa claim $l,410 due them as
wages and $3.50 for damages alleged
to have been sustained on account of
non-payment of wages, from the Of
ferman Construction Company of
Omaha. The defendant company has
the contract for the construction OF
the drainage district south of Beacon,
known as Drainage District No 2,
and the three plaintiffs are sub-con.
tractors that have been working for
the defendant. According to the
allegations of the petition in the case,
the three men mentioned as plaintiffs
contracted with the Offerman Com
pany on May %, 1913, to remove the
dirt In the excavation for the new
ditch at Is cents per cubic yard, work
to be all completed by Oct. l. They
allege that they were also to be paid
every two weeks according to speci-
fications furnished the plaintiff by the
county engineer in regard to the
amount of work done by the de-
PENDANTS. They say that they have
performed such work under the con-
tract of the value of $4,000 and that
but $500 has been paid to them.
They also allege in their petition that
they employed large force of men
to work for them so as to get the
work finished by Oct. l, and that by
ne lafa -
pay them every two weeks, they were
unable to keep the men in their en-
ploy. Therefore, so they claim,
they were compelled to quit work and
are out of employment and damaged
to the extent of $3.50
Mamie A. Workman, aged about as
years, OF Harrison township, was be
fore the commissioners of insanity
Saturday. She was adjudged insane
and ordered committed to the state
hospital for the insane at Mount
Pleasant
The injunction suit against the city
in which William H. Howar asks that
the city of Oskaloosa be enjoined
ues west, was not heard yesterday
afternoon in district court owing to
the inability of Judge Talbot to ar.
rive. The Judge sent word to the at.
torneys that the case would be post
poned until September 2, and that he
would send a journal entry to the
clerk of the court explaining reason
for the postponement.
A petition was filed with the clerk
of the district court this morning in
the suit or Byron s. Roberts VS.. the
Unknown Claimants of Mahaska real
estate described as follows: W 2-5 OF
n l-3 of sc u of sw u and " of n
IL of 2-3 of Sc u of sw u and 1-3
of Sc a of sw u, all in Sec. 33-77-14,
a suit of equity to quiet title.
Suit has also been filed by Hattie
Grace against b. f. Wellons and Allie
M. Wellons to foreclose on a mort
gage alleged to have been made by de-
PENDANTS to secure a note for 81 200 in
favor of plaintiffs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record IN Recent Real Estate Tram
fers In County.

Ethel II. Hartshorn and husband to
Scott Smith, Sc u of sw "a of section
30-75.1i-~. 200.
c. H. Fuller and wife to C. r. VIII
son, lot No. l of ne u of new u OF
section 1S-75-15-$3,000
Chas. C. Pike and wife to John II.
Kelly, lot 20 in Elm Park add to Us.
kaloosa-$1 900.
Weaver l.. Lundy and wife to Geo.
II. Curtis, lot In block IL in town OF
Lakonta-$300
Arthur Baker and wife to Elmer
c. OXmear, lot No. l of |. S. of NJ E..
"A of Sec. 11-76-14-$12,000
W. Herbert Riggs to Pearle Leisure
lot 10 of Hambletons add to Oska-
loosa-$2, 0000
Greater Oskaloosa Land Co. to Mrs.
Flossie M. Barrows, lot l block c,
O'Neill's add to Oskaloosa-$260 90.
Annie A. Dawson to C. T. Wilson,
part of S. w. u of N w. u of Sec. 13.
74-l4-$6,400.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 20.
H0GS-Best SOLO higher and 9TH
ers weak at Tuesdays average; mix
ed and butchers, $7.35@900; good to
choice heavy, $7.55@8.75; rough
heavy, $7.20@7.50; light, $S.30@9.05
Workers, $9.00@9.05; bulk, 81 600 go;
pigs, s4.25@s15.
CATTLE-Steady to shade lower;
beeves. S700@9.00; cows and heif-
ers, $3.60@S.20; stockers and feeders,
So 59790; westerns, S6.20@7.70; ma
tive calves, sS.00@11.25.
SHEEP-Strong to 10 higher; ma.
tive sheep, $3.75@4.SO; western sheep
s4.00Q4S0; yearlings, $4.S5@5.S5;na
tive lambs, S5.40@7.75; western
lambs, s5.75@7s0; ewes, $3.15@435.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Steady to 10 higher than
yesterdays average; mixed and butch
ers, T.35@9.05; good to choice heavy
S55@S.75; rough heavy. $7.20@7.5O;
light. $s.30@910; Workers, $4,000
sos; bulk, $7.60@S.60; pigs. S4250
SIS; clearance yesterday fair.
CATTLE - Good steady; others
weak.
SHEEP-Steady.
Official receipts yesterday--Hogs,
1888; cattle, 4,9l5; sheep, 2S,l25.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs,
3,l43; cattle, ISIS; sheep, 7,640
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
THREE FALL AS MOB WORKS
spartanburs, s. c., Scene Of Futile
Attack on Negro Assaliant Of
White Woman.

Spartanburg. s. c., Aug. 20.-Three
men were severely wounded when a
mob stormed the jail here in an effort
to lynch VIII Farr, a negro, charged
with having attacked a young white
woman. Sheriff White and deputy.
facing the mob alone. repeatedly drove
1t back with pistol shots. Members OF
the mob returned the fire. The three
men wounded were taken to a hospi-
tai Dynamite was used by the mob
In an effort to enter the Jail. but In
the face of the show Of strength inside
the entrance, retired, threatening to
return later with nitroglycerin.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Aug.
2O.-The live stock market today had
good tone, buyers were more sociable
and seemed willing to pay the advance
asked by the sellers. AS a result
hogs went 10 cents higher than yes
terday, good cattle were steady and
sheep and lambs were raised dime.
In the hog section receipts were
about 10000 short of expectations for
the day but the quality was poor.
Buyers for eastern markets had good
sized orders and local packers indi-
Gated need of hogs. The market OPP
ened with all the good grades being
bid in at from to 10 cents above yes
terday but the poorer kind were weak
TO shade off. At the close the lat
ter were steady with yesterday and
all others full dime higher. IL
was good active trade all day prin-
cipally because the supply was small.
All this week many common packing
hogs have been received and they
have been selling very low compared
with fat hogs. The range of prices
is very wide.
The bulk sold today at $7.60aS. 90
against s7.6O@S.45 yesterday; sS.05@
$50 last Wednesday; SS90@g30 four
weeks ago; $S.10QS.50 corresponding
Wednesday in 1912; S725@7.60 in
1911; $S,50@S,75 in 1910: S770@Sl5
in 1909 and s6.20Q645 in 1908.
Top today reached 1910; yesterday
$500: last Wednesday 1920; four
weeks ago $3.50 for one load only OF
fancy light; one year ago 1855; two
years ago $3.50; three years ago
1885; four years ago $3.50 and FIVE
years ago today $780,
| estimated receipts for tomorrow
are 10000 hogs, 5000 cattle and 49,.
600 sheep.
Receipts for today were $4,000 cat
tie, $1,000 hogs and $1,000 sheep,
against 2l,799 cattle, 1896 hogs and
24,206 sheep a week ago. and 1855
cattle. z5.S2l hogs and 26.4Ss sheep
corresponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday sS.0l, being the lowest aver.
age in over six months. against $500
Monday, 1884 week ago, S9.2S q
month ago, 1851 two months ago
1884 three months ago. $S.34 year
ago, s7.44 two years ago and 1851
three years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Car Upset.

Bursting of tire and irregularities
of the road surface were responsible
for a tip over of an auto Monday on
the hill in from. Of the Jamison place
southeast of town. Tom Richie, OF
Cedar was owner of the car and Mrs.
Weaver was driving. The auto was
thrown around, tipped over on the
side and the occupants dumped out in
the road. No one was hurt, except a
few trivial scratches suffered by a
little girl in the party.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
seeklno Pond auilders.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. Ex-Governor
Hodges today set about finding a
force of fifty expert pond builders to
supervise the work of building reser-
voirs throughout Kansas in further.
ance of the governors plan to con-
serve in winter and spring enough
water to tide the farmers over such
drought as has menaced the state in
the last three months.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

Adjusts more glasses than all other
specialists in Oskaloosa put together.
And why? Because his Ga years
experience has endowed him with su.
perior skill and his reputation has
built up such an immense business
that he can furnish patrons superior
glasses and save them FIVE dollars or
more on each and every pair.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Kills One Of His Pursuers,

Somerset, KY, Aug. 20.-Josh Tar
tar, arrested while drunk at Burnside.
shot Marshal John Coomer In the
neck and fed. On being pursued he
fred into the crowd and killed John
Fitzgerald. Tartar was fired on and
a trail Of blood shows he was wound
ed, though he escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
rwo Mem Crushed no Death.

Mount Ayr. Aug. 20.-A slip OF pa
per ON which the words Mercer. Mis-.
souri," appeared is all that Coroner
Hanley of Mount Ayr has 10 trace the
identity OF the two men who We're
crushed to death IN car OF lumber
while stealing ride from Blocktou,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Four-State Convention.

Young people from four states,
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and South
Dakota, representing the Luther lea
CUES in the Norwegian Luther synod,
will meet at st. Peters Norwegian
Luther church in Sioux City for an
annual convention Aug. % to "a. A
district represented by eight pastor,
ates and comprising fifteen congre.
gations is to be represented.