davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

tone. Other special music will be as follows:
Organ. 'sanota Maria,' Whiting; anthem,
THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away,
Woodward; response. "Lowly Heart and
Bonded Knee" In the morning "The Way OF
the Cross" will be the theme Miss Clara
Williams will sing Lassens I'm Heavenly
Love Abiding and the choir will also sing
Kings Daughters of Jerusalem" Lcntsn
anthem.
The special Lenten services which are now
In progress at the Wesley Methodist church
are of growing interest From night to
night, the Sunday school auditorium is filled
with people who are deeply impressed with
the eloquent words of Miss Downey. The
church membership Is being also greatly In
| creased by these Lenten services. DR.. Mont
gomery will continue them up to Easter.
During the coming week, services will be at
4 in the afternoon and every evening at 7:45.
On Easter morning, doubtless. large num-
Der Of young people and adults will unite with
the church as a result of this special work.
On Sunday morning, Miss Mary Ninde will
speak. and In the evening DR.. Montgomery
will be assisted by Miss Downey. The spe-
cial music for Sunday follows: Prelude
'Andante." Thomas; quartet my Faith
Looks Up to Thee Buck; quartet, "lnspirer
and Hearer Of Prayer" Hamer; quartet, IF
with All Your Hearts," Mendelssohn; quar-
tet, "God Be with YOU" Heinrich; quartet
Heart Be STILL" Warren; postlude Sc
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI.

YES, ''The Great Benefit Society,"; evening,
Rev. Irving p. Johnson Of Gsthsemane
church. Christ in the State
All saints-Morning. Rev. George H.
prayers and cendmatioa sermon BY R Rev
Samuel G. Edsall, bishop Of Minnesota.
Gethsemane-Rev. Irving p. Johnson, 1.-THE
Remedy for SIM; evening, Christ in the
Church." by the Rev. ]. 3. Dallam. rector
St. Andrews church.
St. Paule-Rev. F. 7. Webb. Morning.
Living in the View of Death evening.
How Christ Comes into His Kingdom
Tuttle-Rey. A. R. Tillinghast. Morning.
ward the Centers Of influence" a Palm sun
Man and the Prophet" third lecture in series
AL soul's..Rey; A; n. Alcott. Morning,
ing, John Murray, the Founder Of Uni
versalism in America.
Church of the Redeemer-Rev NJ D. Shut
ter. Morning, Preparation for Easter;
evening, cantata, 1.-THE Story of the Gross, !"
Salem English Lutheran-Rev. G. H. Ira
bert, D. D. Morning, "a Momentary Tri-
umph"; evening. Holy Week service, ''Medi-
tation on the Passion History.
St. Johns English-Rev. Alfred Ramsey.
Confirmation at morning service; evening.
THE Passion History"
Trinity (German)-Rev. Frederic sievers.
Morning, confirmation, Faithful Unto
Death; Sunday school at 2:sO p. m.
Immanuel (Germanl-Rey Louis H. Achen-
union. ......
Unitarian.
First-Morning, Rev. H. NJ. Simmons, 1.-THE
sepulcher of Christ
Swedish Unitarian Society Services in MAJ
areth . church, p. M, Rey August Dell
gren, The Miracles of the Bible
| Disciples Of Christ.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. c.
J. Tannar; morning How to Reproduce the
Day of Pentecost''; evening, The Great Rec
! Christian Science.
First Church of Christ-Morning, Reality;
evening, ''Reality."
! Second Church of Christ (Lyceum Theater)
Morning, REALTY"
Third Church of Christ (Avery hall. "A W
| spiritualist.
Progressive spiritualists "a. 0. U. w. hall
| IL Seventh street S)-Evening, Mrs. Tryon
THE Light of Egypt spirit greetings.
Light of Truth (723 Nicollet)-3 p. m, Mrs
! E. P. Manewell, conference and tests by diff
| ferent mediums. o..
! Band Of Peace-Evening, Mrs. S. NJ. Low
! ell, Man as a Trinity"
| kistler's Hall - Evening, Professor J. NJ
Zenu Personal Magnetism. ...- ~ +.
| miscellaneous.
Peoples New Thought Church ACADEMY OF
Music. 721 Hennepin avenue)-Eyening, Of
VIM C. Gibbons. THE Seven Passions o.
Jesus the Christ. ..-
Crossley-Hunter Mission Corner Ninth
street and Thirteenth avenue S2-4 p M, Key
G. L. Morrill,. "How. Can I. Follow Jesus
| music by string band. ' ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
WHENCE CONES
THIS MIGHTY
HEALING POWER

All the Land Wonders at the Re-
marIzable Cures Effected by
Professor Adlkin.
HEALS DISEASES CALLED INCURABLE.
Minister'S, Doctors and Professional
Men Tell How He Has Cured the
Blind, the Lame, the Paralyt-
ic and Many on the Very
Brink Of Death.
FREE HELP FOR THE SICK.
Prof. Adkin Offers to Help All suf.
ferers From Any Disease Abso-
lutely Free of Charge-Pro-
fessional Men 'Investi-
gate His Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
evening. "rhs Empty Fig Tree

Week. Week.. evening. "rhs Empty Fig T1ss
Forest Heights Morning. Mr.. Nlmms OF
QUIZ gssaanE h Ssso9s a asy 4 MUIR
Como Avenue J. M. Hubert: NOR
ming, Filled With the Spirit; evening, Ere
ligion and the Feelings"
vine-Rev. John $. Rood: morning Christ
Near s, me Cross: evening. p, W Peck;
sta'e secfetary OF \. M. Q. A., "A Revival "
Baptist.
Fri Free Baptist-Rev. r, R. Kennan; morning.
be district rally q tho sy W. ssy IT, WITH WITH
an address on 'Eorganised Love-" by Mrs.
B. L. scovills the state president.
..T TabeE paacs = G. H Gamble morning
sauna to the Son Of % david. ns " ~
Norwegian Danish Rev. H. A. sather;
ming, ''Hindances.''
Olivet-Rev: Frank H.; Cooper: morning.
Grip; evening. ''The Athletes Weak Spot /"
Centra-Morning, Rev. E. w Shurtleff of
the First Congregational church; evening,
Rev. w. w. Dawley, D. D.. God is Love-"
Chicago Avenue-Rev. G. L.. Morrill,; NOR
| ming, Palm Sunday in Jerusalem; evening,
"A Bad Woman Made Good
| Calvary--Rev Loren A. Clevenger, NOR
| ming and evening.
a dmmanue 11Rst George clsaveand
morning, what the Foreign MISSION Enter
prise Means to the Home Church; evening,
| Community Life" seventh in a series of
sermons to young people.
| First-Rev. W. s. Riley: morning. 1.-The
! Consummation Of Ghrlst's Life; evening;
| Permanent" fifth sermon in a series on
| final things.
| Century Music Hall Corner Fourth street
and First avenue sl-Bible school. 3 p. NJ;
p. m, sermon by Pastor W: B. Riley, sub,
| jeot The Anti -Chrst and His Associates, >
a study In revelation. ~.
Emerson Avenue Mission-Bible school, $3.50
p. m. ~ E. ..a.. e.au.
Berean Branch (2s2o Central avenuel-Ne
Francis, subject. The Grace OF Our Lore
Jesus Christ
Westminster-Rev. John E. Bushnell, D. D..
morning The. Way Of the Cross; evening
'.Hosanna in the Highest"
Andrew-Rev. NJ. D. Hardin; morning
CONSERVATION of Spiritual Energy; evening
second in series to students, on The Cltl-
zen .r..." ...
4 Grace-Rev. Donald D. Mckay; morning
IAN Opportune time; evening, Calep S Mes
sage to Men,
Stewart Memoral--Rev. R. X. Porter: NOR.
ming, preparing the Way of the Lord; eve
ming, The Gospel Atonemenl
Bethany-Rev. Robert Brown; morning
communion, baptism and reception of mem.
bers; evening, The Lord Keeps, sermon
to young church members.
First--Rev j. 3. Helwig, D. D; morning
"The Third Petition in the Lords Prayer
evening" .'Is the Bible Back NUMBER? QI
the series Of popular evening serVlces). .,
Shiloh-Rev. Willard S. Ward; morning
The Three Circles Of Friendship: evening
"Pety Superior to Circumstances.
Oliver-H. NJ. Pressly; morning, "Ou1
Church.; evening, where Are You Going?
House Of Fath--Morning, Rev. Charlie:
Scanlon; evening, Miss Hayes, OF Mexico 49,
Episcopal.
Holy Trinity-Morning, Rev Stuart B. Pur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Eagles, the Badge Man"
Calls Upon the Setter, Of West Superior, Wis.
just Ask Him What He Thinks Of The Bone-Setter
and His Wonderful Work for Cripples.

himself, every member of the G. A. R
knows him, personally. All who know
him can fully rely upon his word Just
ask him what he thinks of the Bone Set
ter and his wonderful work for cripples.
The length of time you have been a
cripple will not prevent the Bone-Setter
from righting the wrong perfectly and
permanently, to your entire satisfaction,
no matter what may have caused you. to
be cripple. If you cannot cor at once,
then write and state how youa crippled.
Enclose stamp for reply, and 1,.sation this
paper. Address, BONE-SETTER,, West
Superior, Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
THIN PEOPLE

who want sound, healthy flesh
need PETROLEUM. Mere
quantity of food that is sup
posed to be fattening may
have just the opposite effect
from that desired.
PETROLEUM. is an Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil - the best
thing for flesh building
together with Iron, which will
give you a fresh supply Of
rich, red blood.
PETROLEUM is both food
and medicine, perfectly pala-
table and easily assimilated.
It will give you the kind Of
flesh you want and act as a
tonic and blood builder at the
same time. A patient of a
leading London physician
gained thirteen pounds from
five bottles of PETROLEUM..
At your druggists.
UNITED STATES FERR0L CO.. ltd, Buffalo, NY
will send sample free request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Methodist.


MAY Worn T. More ATsher MSsnH
evening, "A Hot Time in An Old Town.
Central German-Rev. ". A. Weiss morn
ing and evening. There will be communion
after the morning sermon
First-Rev VIM. Love, Ph. D. Morning,
Palm Sunday sermon; evening" Father. Son,
Servant second sermon in series On "Anci-
ent Institutions.
Hennepin Avenre-Rev. DR.. S: D. Hutsin-
piller. Morning, Palms and Hosannas fo,
the King; evening, The Deepest Hour Of
History
Foss-Morning, Rev DR.. VIM. Fielder will
preach; evening, Rev J. Fl. Dewart, "A
Magnificent Eulogy.'
North-Rey. W. A. shannon viii viii preach
morning and evening; morning, Why | Be-
lieve in Christian Missions
Lake Street-Rev r. W. Stout. Morning,
mot Might or Power; evening, The Trans
forming Goodness.
simrson-Rev. W. II. Rider. Morning,
1.-The Lords Supper a Renaissance; evening.
1.-The Christian WorldLfe.'
Fowler-Rev. P. A. Cool. Morning, The
Coming Kingdom; evening, Rev. David Tice,
D. D., will preach semi-centennal Of his
ministry.
ing, Jesus in the Storm; evening. "A Good
Thing to Keep
Forest Heights-Rev. John Henry Cudlr.
Morning, The Souls Retreat; evening,
The Crucial Test.
Franklin Avenue-Rev. A. A. Graves: Morn
ing THE Shining Gospel; evening, Young
Blood in the Church of the Twentieth Cent
ury."
Western Avenue-Rev. j. c. Shetland. D.
D. Morning, - Point Emphasized in all Re-
Iigions,';; evening A Tragedy in Three
Worlds
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Charles Fox
Davis Morning, "Apples of Gold in Pictures
of Silver; evening, an address by lady
speaker.
Twenty-fourth Street-Morning, Mrs. B. L.
Scovell, state president of w. G. T. u, "Alco-
hol and It's Deceptons' evening, Rev. Don
aid Mckenzie, Lesson for Passion Week.
Weslsy-Rsy lanes s. Mo nr D. D
ing, Miss Downey will speak.
congregational.
Fifth Avenue--Rev. J. E. Smith; morning,
"Only One Lite to Live or is Man I'M
mortal?" Evening, The Little Foxes" Sec
ond sermon on odd texts.
Door of Entrance: evening, ON Trial,
concluded the final sermon in the series
drawn from scenes Immediately preceding the
crucifxon of Jesus Christ.
First-Morning Rev. w. w. Dawley; eve
ming Rev E W. Shurtleff Pain Branch
and Cross.
Thirtv-eighth Street-Rev. VIM. A. WilSin-
son: morning, THE Lot Of Humanity in This
World; evening, Jesus Christ and Social
Progress
Fremont Avenue-Rev. Richard Brown
morning "a Palm Sunday Meditation; eve
ming, Men With Iron in Their Blood
Robbinsdale--M Morning, Rev. M. A. Stevens
"Heaven and Earth Shall Pass Away, but
Ny Words Shall Not Pass Away.
Lyndale-Rev. C. e. Burton; morning
Jesus the Pre- eminent Example of Devotion
| 20 Purpose" Evening, Faith Healing and
the Dowie Movement Second address.)
Park Avenue-Rev. Clarence F. Swift, d
D.; morning, ''PauHs Pride; evening, ster-
eopticon talk on The Life of the Master" -
Lowry Hul-Rev. Henry Holmes: morning
! 'eThe Way of the Cross; Christian Endeavo1
service at Clio, at which the pastor will give
an address.
| Plymouth-Rev. DIR. L. H. Hallock; NOR
ming, Palm Sunday, "Hosannas All the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Among the large number OF the best
people in Minneapolis who have visited
West Superior, Wis, to see the Bone
Setter, and to whom he can cheerfully
refer, is Mr.. R. C.. Eagles, 2707 Eighth
street south, who is as widely and ia
vorably known as any man in the North
west. From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from Canada to the Gulf Of Mexico, all
over this country, in every. city, town and
village, he is known as Eagles, the
badge man. Because of the itineraoy of
plying his trade (badge making), he regu-
larly attends all encampments and re-
unions, being veteran of the civil war
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Mans Mission on Earth.
Medical Book Free.

know Thyselt,' a book for men only. reg
ular price 90 cents, will be sent free (sealed
nostpaid) to any male reader Of this paper,
Cents for postage. Address the Peabody
Medical Institute, Bulldnch street, Bos-
hest in America, Write to-day for free book.
..They Key to Health and Happiness.
SPECIAL NOTE-For 40 years the Peabody
viii remain so. It 10 as standard ~ Amsri-
can gold.
imitators but no sQuals.-Boston Aesa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Review.
Golden Text-Therefore, let all the house OF
Israel know assuredly that God hath MADE
that same Jesus, whom We have crucitied, Doth
Lord and Christ.-Acts H., &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Christian Endeavor Notes.

The advisory board OF the city Christian
Endeavor Union will meet at the home OF
the president. A. Q. sarther' Tuesday eve
ming --...
In six years Christian Endeavor has grown
in Australia, in population Of less than
4,Ooo 600, to 90 societies, with 10000 mem
bers.
Easter sunrise prayer meetings will be held
as usual in all the districts Of the city. The
time and place OF meeting, as we'll as name
Of the leader In each district, will appear
in this column next Saturday.
Clinton NJ. Norton, of the Park Avenue Con-
gregational society, has been elected the
state Christian Endeavor secretaryship. The
office was formerly held by Mrs. Arthur L.
Helliwell also of the Park Avenue society.
A Presbyterian mission church has been
organized near Augusta, Ca, after three years
Of mission work by the Endeavor society In a
factory district. They canvassed the church
securing $500 toward the support of PASTOR
who has begun his Work.
Tomorrow, at 4:30 p. m, an intermediary
Christian Endeavor conservation rally Will
be held at Westminster Presbyterian church
Miss Rachel Holdridge will lead, using the
topic of April 6, "Growing in Grace All
interested in intermediate work are most cor
daily invited to be present
The senior Christian Endeavor Society Of
Hennepin Avenue NJ. f. church held its semi
annual business meeting and election OF OIL
GERS last evening, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs T. B. Walker. The election was con-
Quoted in q manner unique in Christian En-
deavor affairs. The list or Ofhcers Will De
announced later.
The prison Endeavorers, both in Kentucky
and in Texas. prospecting. In the Frank
fort, KY, prison, fortysiX members nave been
received into the white society and forty one
into the colored In the Rush prison, in
Texas twenty members have been received
since January, and the officials testify to the
good work now being done.
The annual banquet Of the city Christian
Endeavor Union. held Friday, March IA, at
Plymouth church, one OF the best ever
given though not the largest in point of at
tendance. The supper was excellently served
the addresses were pthy, bright and hopeful;
the room was tastefully decorated with flags,
carnations and Easter lilies; the vocal and
instrumental solos were most enjoyable, and
the singing in concert had the true Christian
Endeavor ring to it. About 225 were IN at
tendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills
Thousands of letters from people who
have used them prove this fact. Try
them,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

talked and talked Of the republic its and
hoped it would continue You should Lincoln and
Booker Washington shake hands, and when the
both accompanied Roosevelt the hotel Booker T.
Washington the party good points how to
school, William Shakspere recited of his plays he
also was happy to know that his work appreciated Will
liam Penn lecture how treat the Indians he
glad that the did take land without
paying for it. Queen Victoria there to keep Queen Eliza
beth and they had long talk about the South
African Roosevelt the party;
how everybody laughed when he told about his bucing
bronchos his the west! Thomas Edison
had his photograph which very good music
he also had another which took down the records
Of the conversation Irene Malmin,
Sixth Earth, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Why Great Men Argue.
tHonorable MentiOn.)

One thing that would take particular pains in
inviting guests, would be have all of them think
the for they did there would be nothing discuss
and all great like discuss subjects
some that they right.
should have Grant, Washington and Napoleon that
they could discuss the best carrying Lincoln
would be the next to invite for he Washington
could talk about the troubles they when they
presidents of the United States Stephen Douglas would
be invited next for he and Lincoln could always find plenty
to talk about that both Of these would
make it just friendly discussion should invite
Columbus and Queen Isabella, that Columbus could tell
the how badly he had been treated after died To
make the ghost dinner complete, shall invite Daniel Web
ser Captain Kidd and Daniel Boone. Webster could
give toast and Daniel Boone Captain Kidd
their adventures Kidd could tell about his the water
and Boone his with the Indians and wild beasts.
--Eel Campbell,
A Eighth Grade. Mantorve, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Northwestern Topics.
For saturday, May 5:

"Do YOU FEAR LIGHTNING OR DARKNESS? WHY
Nearly all of us, even when we are grown up fear
or the other Of these and nearly all of
that fear to special Which is it you fear?
What has made you feel that way? Just what is it
that you fear? The papers must be mailed SO as to
reach; the Office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, April 25
They must be- strictly original written in ink on
side only of the paper, than 800
length, less than 10O marked with the number of
words and each signed with the grade school, name
and address Of the writer. The papers must be
rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
A Eighth Grade.
Lectures and Such
(Honorable Mention.)

y (HOnOrable Mention.)
At historical dinner the following named
sons guests: Queen Elizabeth Columbus, George
Washington, Thomas Edison, Booker T. Washington VIII
liam Penn, Abraham Lincoln Theodore Roosevelt Will
liam shakpere They enjoyed each others all
had good time.
Queen Elizabeth and Columbus happy to know
that what they had done for this country highly
ciated Washington delighted his dreams
been realized and he talked of his republic Washington
and Lincoln enjoyed each others company much they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

Queen Victoria will talk of her country and how she
liked to be and brave Cornea who will tell about
her proudly called Jewels 1shal
to persuade Helen OF Troy sit for her picture
and also to tell about the wooden horse and about
Ulysses Virginia shall Caudius and how
she felt when her father told he would her
from being slave Florence Nightingale who did much
for the SICK maybe will tell soldiers in the
Crimean
But what shall these people of such different
times? I must begin to my brains
B Sixth Grade, ,-Ottie Woelk,
Central School. Crcokston Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Thrilling Tales of Adventure.

II were have dinner party the guests should
ect would be Christopher Columbus, Left
Ponce de Balboa Ferdinand De Solo, Sir Francis
Drake Henry Hudson Sebastian Cabot They
all noted explorers they could tell each other thrill
interesting Of adventure in the lands through
which they had travelled Left Ericsson could tell the
north, Drake his trip world
these would enjoy each others
very much; for part, should enjoy theirs
than tell. Sophie Schi1l,
Sixth Grade Moorhead Mimi.
Sharp School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
The Hays to Speak:
There are several lDays to speak
Ito speak luett. to speak easily,
to speak Justly, and to speak at
the rig lit moment.

and Mr. and Mrs Booth would entertain them
home Friday evening, from to 49, The dinner should be
plain and wholesome served attractive
Conversation would be the enjoyable part of the
evening Cooper George Peabody compare
the homes they organized. Mr.. Mrs Sturgeon
would tell about during their life in the
ministry. The work in the conditions the
prisons would the attention of Mr. and Mrs Booth
and Elizabeth Frye Each would sympathetic
tentive listener told his
Z. Sixth Grade Ruth N. Anderson,
Central School. Luverne MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
All Coed Men and True.

All Coed Men and True.
In the drawing-room Of my fathers house in Phila-
depha seated ten whom father had invited to
attend late dinner They in about the
talking about the second continental which had
been held the day before bell
sounded and they proceeded to the dinngroon
which was large and of rectangular shape
John Hancock the head of table, with George
Washington at his right At his left Patrick Henry
and eloquent speaker About the table Thomas
Jefferson, Robert Morris, Israel Putnam,
Adams, Anthony Wayne Paul Jones' the captain
AS the meal
continental and about the injustice used to-
ward them. When the meal was Patrick Henry
called speak, which he did long earnestly
touching important questions When they left
the they still continued to talk about the
bles. of the colonies and their misfortunes.
The men whom my father had invited who had
attended the and he knew them to be true to the
-f1ertha Hopkins,
St. James, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

struggle and for his nobility Benjamin Franklin would
terrain them with his charming conversation his wit and
dignity John Adams by his integrity Paul Jones' because
he the famous of Columbus would
be greeted warmly because Of his discovering the world
Fulton for nventng the first steamboat Jefferson who
brilliant talker knew the ought
be admired he was of marked character, but made
enemies and the of his John
Smith ought to be admired his courage, self
reliance and his influence the colony ALL except Co
]urnbus and Smith, thing-defendng the
colonies from the English rule perhaps would
if they had been in the country
Alma Larson
: Sixth Grade Sunrise, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
For Saturday, May 10:
SUNRISE SUNSET, RAINBOW OR MOONLIGHT
STARRY NIGHT? WHY?''

SUNRISE, SUNSET, RAINBOW OR MOONLIGHT s..
STARRY, NIGHT? WHY?'
OF these four manifestations of nature, which do
you prefer? Why? Is because the special beauty
which has for you above all others because
under circumstances which especially i'm
pressed at the time, and influence your present
choice? The way to look at the topic is to suppose
that you could the most perfect example of the
choice you make. What then, would that choice be?
Why do you make it? The papers must be mailed SO
to reach the Office
Not later Than Friday sMornins. May
They must be- strictly original writtenin nixon
side only OF the paper than 900
length less than 10a marked with the nubcr1o
words and each signed with the grade, school,
and address of the writer. The papers must not be
rolled.