davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
NOTICE.!

! take the liberty of informing the
public that / will be a candidate for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
SAVED By CHINESE CRUISER.
Seouel of the Capture of the Ryeshit
clni.
fpv the ssociated Press. J

Chefoo, Aug. 12.-Noon.-C Captain
Shastal lovsky. of the Ryeshitelni. who
xyas wounded in the leg by bullet and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
To the Democratic Voters of Wake
County,

Garner. n. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Submarine sInnai.

If vessels could run from light ship to
light ship infallibly by sound as they do
by sight in fair weather, the improve
ment would amount almost to a revolu-
ton in coastwise traffic. and it Is on a
coastwise route that the practical trial of
the new system of submarine bell signal
ing is being carried out.
The apparatus may be described brief
1y as follows: Electrical tranSmitters pc
culiarly sensitive to sounds which pro-
coed through the water are placed in iron
cases, one On the starboard and one on
the port, inside the ship, below the water
line, and some distance back from the
bow. They are wired to the wheelhouse
and connected there with a switchbox
having two ordinary telephone receivers.
BY system Of switches the observer is
enabled instantly to compare the sound
received on the Starboard with the same
sound received on the port side. If
more exact direction is desired slight
swinging of the bow of the vessel will in
crease or diminish the sound received in
either one of the transmitters to such an
extent that the exact location of the sub
marine bell may be determined when the
bow crosses the line.
1t is we'll known that a navigator In
straining his eyes in the night for light
Is tempted to believe that he sees a light
at the point where he expects to see it,,
and many wrecks have occurred for this
reason. The apparatus Of the Submarine
Signal company is designed to eliminate
the personal factor entirely. The captain
at his window need>not know whether he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THE RUSS.

Can answer to 1.-THE Jap'o
Who was It In our Civil war gave US a
friendly hand?
It was the Russ.
And stayed old Britain In her threat to
help the rebel band?
It was the Russ
All Europe Jealous Of our growth was
: ready to asSail
Our country from without In aid Of trea-
sons bloody trail.
The spiteful Lion roared, but when the
Bear pulled at her tail.
No further muss.
Who now, working behind the scenes, con-
spires for Russia's hurt?
OF course old Brit.
Who seeks her chestnuts from the fire
pulled by the Jap SO pert2
The same old Brit.
She would If she could keep Russia ever
from the open sea,
And with her propaganda strives to incite
you and me
To malign our loyal friend who even now
our friend would be
Now is this f1t2
Who stands the bulwark of the West
against the yellow hordes?
1t is the Russ
Who conquered Turk unspeakable till Brit
unsheathed Turks swords?
1t was the Russ.
Turks blade laid bare through Britain's
greed Armenian blood was shed,
Whose sole offense was serving Him who
on the cross had bled?
Will Christian win? VIII Pagan win:
Where have your sympathies fled?
White Man in New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

The Literary and Debating club Will
meet at the gymnasium on TUESDAY even
ing. The subject will be: Resolved, That
Japan was justified in going to war with tn
battery, and Private Rulon. OF Company
p. for the affirmative, and Private Flu
gleskjel Company II and Private Adams,
of Company D. for the negative
First Sergeant James 7. Mcdonald, Of
Company L, has been appointed battalion
sergeant major of the Twenty first and
is assigned to the Third battalion sta
toned at Fort Keogh. Mont.
Mr.. Vincent Safrenek. Of st. Paul, for
merly chief musician of the Twenty fifth
infantry, has been appointed chief mu-
stefan of the Sixth infantry stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan
Principal Musician Adolphus Klein, of
the band, slipped on the Ice Friday after
noon and sustained fracture of the left
arm. He will be laid up month or six
weeks.
All of the officers on duty at Fort Shell
ing paid their respects to Gen. Carr, the
new department commander, at his head
quarters at the army building on Tuesday
afternoon.
Battalion Sergeant Major @. F. McGur-
rem. of the Twenty.first, has been trans IN
TALON, and Is now on duty at this post.
The Smelling Social club gave their reg
ular bi-monthly dancing party on Friday
evening at the gymnasium. Supper was
served by the post exchange.
Private Myer Moe. Dougherty, of the
hospital corps, left for his new stai1on
at Fort Harrison. Mont, on wednesday.
Lieut. B. F. Ristine... Twenty first in
fantry. has been transferred from Com
pany A to Company B.
Mai. H A. Leonhauser, chief fire mar
shall of the post, had fire drill Friday
afternoon.
s. Col. Cornelius Gardner and Maj. b. B
sFrick have been attending the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Society |
Continued From Twenty-first Page.


entertained the l.. B. T. v. club Monday
afternoon. Miss Bertha Seeger will enter
tain the club tomorrow afternoon.
"A number of the. Park young people
were entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Edith Hackney in Ham
line, at dancing party.
Mrs. Justin e. Brown of Gibbs ave.
nue., entertained company of friends at
a coffee Friday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur
j. Reeves assisted.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church will be entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms by
Mrs. Grunhagen.
The A class Of the Agricultural school
was entertained Monday evening. at the
home of Mrs. Anderson. Twenty were
present.
Mrs. Walter s. Hill entertained the
North Side Whist club Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on Langford avenue.
Mrs. Charles Cheney entertained the
Young Married Womans club Monday
afternoon at her home on Gordon avenue.
Mrs. E. H. Burghardt, of Bayless ave-
nue., entertained at lunch Tuesday for
Mrs. Frank Y. Smith. of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Hunter We're
9 members s Of the South Side Whist club.
Miss Gertrude Oliver, of the Agricul-
tural school. is visiting friends in the
northern part of the state.
Mrs. j. H. Block, of Priscilla street, will
leave Monday for Chicago to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs Hopperstad, Of Cromwell avenue,
entertained the Katydid Finch club
Wednesday evening.
The graduation exercises of the Agri-
cultural school will be held Wednesday,
Feb. %.
W. W. Rich. of Langford avenue, Wis
tied relatives in Lynd, Mimi, part of the
week.
Mrs. William Robertson, of Common
wealth avenue. has returned from Albert
Lea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06


Full CHOIR. : 49,,
Organ oIo-'Berceuse" ;..Delbruck
organ M;1or,, Postlude.Toeeato j :. s Bach
Herbert F. sprague, organist and choir
master.
The regular monthly musical service
will be held In the Church OF st. John
the Evangelist this evening at 7:S0. The
music will be of a Lenten character ana
will be sung by the Xested ono IF e sky
Fairclough. The following will be the
special musical numbers.
Prelude dagio" Grom Sonata in o,
proce mlh9r9 Hymn. Saviour, Bless
sal'l y Ne'i ~'''teN = $3.50 Gregorian
M MafhemM e Not the Holy
so sPanas Of se doo Meek ana O.
eentle Master Guy de de, Lambert it -
Anthem-aThe Lord Is My Shep-
herd" Dav tal, s aa,,1sy h 5Mien
offertory-(a) 20 God Have Mercy"
'''' tR s solo, i; E. ri pqhillips22
eef 4a Anth MaToy H f1pon Me- 9oo. Watson
-
Sevenfold Amen :,;.S talher
Recessional Hymn-"On Our Way
Rejoicing" Manh
Postiude|i and Fugue In p
minor .............. baen
Today at the Peoples church the fol-
lowing services will be given:
Morning, 1880
Organ-Andante 1st SYMPHONY
Anthem-"clap Your Hands, Q Ye ,
Nations u 1a BnSK
Anthem-"Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone?' $500; &C. A. H da,s,aas
Organ "Triumphal March ..Dr Giloert
or lsanl ........ G. M. Dethier
~ . ''i- --''''- - j. Baptiste Calkin
Orean-Rerceuse ....... A. njinsky
4nffhemDAWaKe UP My Glory
c. w. Chadwick
Administrations When Night In
wolves the Skies. 1890. Mendelssonn
Organ-Fugue est Ann's).... J. s. Bach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
suppers and Sleep.

Should one sleep soon after meals?
This is question which American
medicine answers by saying that if one
has eaten heartily of heavy food he
will best not sleep for two or three
hours after eating. An old English
saw runs: after dinner sit while,
after supper walk mile this being
much like the older Latin saying, post
epulas stabis vel passus mile meabis."
In Italy, where meals are lighter than
In the north of Europe the saying pre-
walls: 1.-THE supperless man losses all
night" but Anglo Saxons think diges-
ton ha1ts during sleep. Much, how
ever, depends. our medical contempor-
airy thinks, on the kind of food eaten
before sleeping. The aged man digests
with difficulty, which fact is expressed
in the Spanish proverb: "Who steals
an old mans supper does him no
wrong" But habit has much to do
with the question of safety in eating
on retiring or not long before.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Soap and the Beard.

The average man, if he ever considered
the question at ALL if asked why soap was
rubbed into the beard before shaving,
would probably reply ito soften it, Some
scientist has recently examined mtcroscop
ically an ordinary dry hair from an un-
shaver chin and on another duly saponf
fed secundum artem by our ancient con-
frere, the barber. The result of this
treatment Is apparently the conversion
of the hair into a firm elastic tube con-
tanning a quantity Of drying soap, the
whole affording the necessary resistance
to cutting edge. Soap does not soften
the beard, therefore, but. partly stiffens
It. Readers of the Talisman will re-
member how Saladin surpassed Richard
rs performance with a two-handed sword
on mace. by severing with his Damas-
Gus scinitar a veil floating in the air.
In. the days of Damascus blades, doubt
less, soap was unnecessary to the bar
bers of Bagdad, and assumed its present
prominence in our scheme of civilization
only when some oriental Yankee threw a
panic into the steel industry by the in
yention of potmetaL-New York Medical
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
HAMLINE.

The Hamline Fortnightly club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. j. M; Hack
ney. Papers were read by Mrs. Hackney
on War of the, Roses" and nd. Mrs: J. IL E ?;
Caldwell on Shalzespeare's Richard III.
Mrs H. w. Babbidge and Mrs. T. M.
Fowble had charge of current events.
The Hamline Mothers club met Wed
nesday afternoon in. the parlors of the
Knox Presby terian church. Papers were
read by Miss E. B. Taylor, Mrs. James
Scharff, Mrs. j. P. Caldwell and Mrs.
Frank Brown. Musical seleet1ons were
The Hamline Women's Christian Tenn
perance union met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. G. Kirkwood; Miss Eva
Jones' state manager Of the Loyal rem
gramme.
Mr.. vernam Clamplin was surprised by
a party. of friends Saturday evening In
honor Of his birthday The guests ss;ft left
The Philomathean society were the
guests of the Browning society at a
leap year party Monday evening In the
Masonic hail.
The Okiyaka club was entertained Mon
day evening by Miss Eva Winston: Pa
pers were read by Miss Winston and Miss
Pearl Heal.
The Six O'Clock club met Monday
evening in the NJ b. ue church par RS
Money
The preparatory students held their
annual reception and banquet on Tuesday
evening in the M. E. church parlors
The w. H. M. S. of the M. p; Church
met on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arctander.
Mrs. c. W. Boyer is entertaining her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Towner, OF
Charles City, Iowa.
The Ladies' Guild of Epiphany Mission
Mrs. Blaylock.
Miss Grace Davis, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. MeCarter during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Rice of casselton. n.
D., are guests of Mr.. and, Mrs. e. N.
Wolover.
Miss Ethel Talmadge entertained a few
Of her girl friends informally on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Shove, of Chicago, has been
Mrs. Edward Morgan entertained Mrs.
David Morgan and Mrs. John Kelly on
Friday
visited Hamline friends during the
week.
Mrs. F. E. Cole has been entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Hlenes, OF
Olivia.
Rev. Paul RAIDER, Of Tacoma, Wash,
visited Hamline friends during the week.
Mrs. E. W. Randall, Smelling avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. Hancock, OF Morris.
Miss Griffin, of Black River Falls, has
been the guest Of Mrs W. S. Van Meter
Miss Adelaide Koch will spend the re
mainder of the winter In Milbank, S. D.
Mrs. Frank White has been entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Cox, Of Prescott, Wis.
Mrs Walker, the guest of Miss Dolly
Adams has returned to Rochester.
Miss Edith Hackney entertained at a
dancing party Tuesday evening.
Miss Bertha Bell has returned from
New Richmond, Wis.
Miss Jessie Whited has returned to
Rochester, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS.

Emile Frances Bauer, the New York
correspondent for the Musical Leader,
gives the following pen picture OF Richard
Strauss who is now in this country:
His appearance was quite surprise TO
many. for he is more than ordinarily tail
and very slender. He is extremely
blonde. and while he has thought out
much of his philosophy, he has also shed
much of his hirsute equipment. He has an
almost delicate mustache, and an eX-
tremely quiet manner 1t need hardly be
stated that he is impressive, firm and
dignified and rarely powerful with that
power which is usually the complement
to extreme reserve. AT this day there is
nothing new to be said about the Strauss
compositions, and to the credit Of the
great American orchestras be it said that
the composer himself offered nothing radi-
cally different in the way of fnterpreta-
ton. There was, of course, keeneT
sense Of sympathy between the orchestra
and the composer than is usually appar-
ent between the orchestra and Its con-
ductor, much of this being attributable
to the high psychic condition of the man.
In calm moments Strauss is more than
ordinarily calm and there is surety
that must of necessity react upon the
orchestra. In the climaXes he is all there,
and a veritable body of nerves he Is.
His concentration has the quality of be-
ing centered in the music and not in the
composer. or In the conductor. either one.
The figures given as authentic of the re-
ceipts for "ParsifaI' show that eleven
performances have brought s1S6.000. and
it is believed that over fifty thousand per-
sons have heard "ParsifaR' in New York.
The seating capacity of the Metropolitan
grand opera house is $500, and upon each
occasion the seats were all occupied.
The tenor De Reczke, and the impre-
sario, Conried have not been able to come
to an arrangement this season. The m
imitable Jean insists as proviso to his
conserving to appear in opera that the
manager shall engage the basso De
Reszke. Conried stated to representa-
tive of a New York daily paper that he
had no use for Edouard De Reszke and
that If Jeans appearance depended upon
the engagement Of Edouard then the
famous Polish tenor would never be heard
under Conried's management.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
pomInIe,s Cure Failed.

After being married some forty years
a man had a disagreement with his wife,
and told his clergyman about it.
parson, us on returning home to put your.
arms round your wife's neck and give her
a kiss like you used to give her when
first married.
The next time the clergyman met the
man he asked him if he had taken his
advice, and how the remedy worked
"Oh," replied the man, that about the
kiss was all rubbish. When l went home
put my arms around my old girl and
tried to kiss her, but she pushed me from
her and said, What's gone wrong with
you, you old fool?' London Tid-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
PROGRAMMES.

Mrs. Yale and Harry E. Phillips will
present the programme. "a, at the Schu n2gI1.
Bessie Godkin will play the accompani-
ments. The programme follows:
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale, contralto,
and Mr.. Harry E. Phillips, baritone: Miss
Bessie Godkin at the piano.
Arie des Leporollo Opera Don
Juan M Mr.. Philips. : : '-''01S'
Meme rub list Him
Mrs Yale.
F'ruhlingsglaube ......'.......,. schubert
6 har Bannelea sehu I@
"a Lake and Fairy Boat" Homer
.gTraum Elm Traum'' -Rubinstei IN
Three Roses Red Red vs ;i.''''....'' MOTIFS
Pilgrims Song ........... .Tschaikowsky
1.-The Mls land of the Lear old scotch
Deck Not With Nh. e Philips. .'''''.kennedy
"a Little Song .......... Bohm'
No 7-schon Gretlein, OPP. 1511 r,o,i+.
mNeath the stays MRS; . Yale. .eoring Thomas
Mrs. Yale and Mr.. Phillips.
The musical service at the Park Con
gregational church today will be as fol-
lows:
Morning
Mrs Heatherington.
Anthem-"Angel Bands in Strains
Sweet Sounding, bo ;...''' saint-saens
Response-''At Thine Altar" ..Hanscome
Observation-Disclosures in B fat. .Lemare
: Mrs. Heatherington.
wv ~ Miss Lindsey.
POStlude-"POStlude" ........ .IrOWpIIuSe
Mrs Heatherington.
organ gann PreIude-"March Du sacre"-
e''-- Meyerbeer
Mrs. Heatherington.
Anthem-''When Shades of Night
Around Us Close" ...............H arriss
offertory olo-selected-
Mrs. Metcalf.
Trio-"I VIII Lay Me Down, Brown
Miss Lindsey, Mr. Metz Meteaf and MI "ooo-
Postlude-"Postlude" .............. Rink
Mrs. Heatherington.
"Tannhauser'' received the largest
number of votes for the request pro-
gramme which Mr.. DAM will present at
the last concert of his symphony orches-
ira next Sunday afternoon at Mozart nan.
After the Wagner. number the r IaV9 nroe
gramme, a most attractive one, follows:
March-"Sword and Lance" 49,. ;starke
Overture" Tannhauser' ....... Wagner
Serenade- String Orchestra" Haydn
Ballet -'Feramors'' -. .Rubinstein
a. Dance of the Bayadares.
b. Dance of the Brides of Cashmere.
G. Second dance of the Bayadares.
d. Wedding March.
Traumerei-.S String Orchestral
Schumann
Hungarian Dancer Brahms
a. Allegro.
b. Vivace.
Suite. Carmen -. a,..Bizet
Wagner
overture-Mignon ............... Thomas
Faust-Selection .................. Gounod
The programme for the musical service
at the Central Presbyterian church today
follows:
"c 1rra MP Prelude in D Minor" :. T. S. Bach
e"Glorious Is Thy Name" 9th
MaSS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MozdFt
Full Choir.
Evening Service
Guilmant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Miss Pearl Dixon entertained at dinner
Wednesday last at her home in Still
water. Those present from North st.
Paul were: The Misses Kate Sievers,
Ethel Smith, Grace Hoy, Fora Sweazey,
Anna Erickson, Florence Morgan and
Theresa Dougherty.
Mrs. Charles Peterson, who has been
visiting in Montevideo the past few
months, returned home Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the English Luther
an Church will meet next Thursday with
Mrs c. Engstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Brabant have gone
to Minneapolis to reside
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sleeper spent the
past week in Brownsville, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Consistent.

1T was cleaning our silver on Sunday
when Mrs. Straitlace called on her way
from church. Fortunately, though, she
didn't find it out
'Shes very strict about the Sabbath,
isn't she?'
Eyes She apologized for calling upon
me on that day, but she thought she
about Mrs Gidday Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

oils. will present Saint Saens' Sam
son and Delilah" Thursday evening at
the International auditorium. The role
of Delilah will be sung by Miss Mur1el
Foster, Of England. Edward ToWne
sings the role of Samson, Arthur Der
risford of the high priest and Alfred X.
Wiley of the Hebrew priest. THESE So
loists have all won fame as oratorlo
singers, so that very artistic work may
be expected of them. Mr.. Ober-HoHer,
the director, has the temperament as
well as the musicianship to conduct
brilliantly this masterpiece Of the
French composer. The oratorio Will
undoubtedly be triumph for him and
for the club.
Mr.. Crosse will give the fifth and
sixth in his series of Bach recitals this
week in st. Agatha's conservatory, Sc
lecting for each programme eight pre-
ludes and fugues from the "Well-Tem-
pered Clairerchord," probably the most
extensively known Of all Bach's works,
which, in Won BURROWS words, should
be the daily bread Of all pianists who
aspire to rank high in the interpreta-
ton Of true classics" The first pro-.
gramme will be selected from the first
book, the second will embrace col
lection from the first and second books.
1t is universally conceOeu tnat III lHiS
mastery collection Bach left to the
world one of the most valuable legacies
in pianoforte literature.
At the orpheus concert, next We'd
nesday evening in Minneapolis, Arthur
Bergh, violinist, and Franklin w. Krie-
ger, pianist, will play the sonata, opus
10, of Grieg. The concert is given I'M
der the direction of Claude Madden.
Mrs. Henry S. Downs will chaperon a
party of young people who will attend
the grand opera IN Chicago. Others
who will go down are Mrs. Russell r.
Dorr, Mrs. Norman N. McFarran, Miss
Hale, Franklin w. Krieger and Miss
Gertrude Hall.
Gwilym Miles, the baritone, has been
forced to cancel his engagement with
the Schubert club for a recital on April
6. Behearsals for music festival in
Ohio will keep him in the East.
~
The boy choir of Central Presbyte-
rian church, under the direction of
Herbert F. Sprague, is busy on a pro-
gramme Of spring choruses which it
will give at a concert the first Of April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

is listening to the starboard orIthe port
receiver until he has ascertained which
Is the louder. Having done so he presses
an electric button, which lights up
green Or red light, according to whether
the bell Is on the starboard or port side.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST-Corner of Lincoln and Grotto;
Rev. c. E. Dunn, of Freeport, ILL.,, will
preach at 1890 a. M: Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m.
HOUSE OF HOPE-Corner of Fifth and
Exchange; Rev. w. H w. Boyle, pas
tor. AT 1880 a. m. the subject of the
pastors sermon in the series on the
Words from the Cross will be "A Sa-
cred Legacy" At o'clock p. m. the
subject will be Hours With the Mas
terS."
EAST-Ross and East Seventh; Rev. j.
Copeland, Phi. D., pastor; morning serv-
ices, 1920; subject of morning sermon,
''The Christian Life; the Embodiment of
Naturalness, Divineness and Beauty;
evening 1880, theme Christian Re-
sponsibility, Its Burden and Its Glory"
CENTRAL-Ced street, opposite old
capitol; John Mayhem Fulton, D. D..
pastor; preaching by the pastor 1890 a.
m. and 5 p, M; morning subject, Life fe
More Abundantly,' for the deepening OF
spiritual life; evening subject, why
Believe the Bible Is the Word of Cod"
toning up of faith in the Old Book.
KNoX-Rev. George N. Makely, pastor;
services 1915 and a. m. and 1880 p. m.
morning topic, 1.-THE Importance OF
Christian Service evening topic, FAC
cheus."
WARRENDALEARev. George N. Make
Iy, pastor; service, ,11:45 a. m; topic,
go in Peace and Go and Preach the
Kingdom of God"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
MUSICAL NOTES.

FRANKLIN w. Krieger, director of the
choir of the First Baptist church, is pre-.
pairing the choir for a Pre-, production I.9n, e. OF
Stainer's sacred cantata, 1.-The Crueiflx-
ion which will be given Good Friday
night. Harry E. George and D. F. Col
vile will be the soloists.
Niles William. tenor, will sing SOLO
TODAY at the Pacific CongTegati onaI
church. Mr. William and Mr.. Austen will
also sing duet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Lutheran.

(English) =. West Sixth
street near Exchange, Alexander .: D.
Haunt, pastor; 1890 q. M, theme. THE
Savior Hated By the sinner" at 9 p:
m. there will be an exchange OF pulplts;
Minneapolis, will preach in Memorial
from the theme, Having the Form But
Not the Spirit Of Goodness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

of the retiring board, of which they are
members, in the army building at St.
Paul during the past week.
A social will be given by the Soldiers
Christian union on next Friday night.