davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
GREAT WESTERN CHANGES.
Officials at Different Points on System
Are Transferred.

ST. PAUL, Oct. ia number of
changes of gents of the Great West
ern system at different points were
announced at headquarters here today
Ii. H, Churchill, general agent of the
road at Omaha, Neb;, and Council
Bluffs, Ia. resigned. The position has
been filed by the transfer of j. A.
Ellis, formerly agent at Des MONIES, la;
Mr.. Ellis, IN turn, has been succeeded
bv r. a. Beldiug, formerly general
AGENT at Denver. HIS place has been
filled by the appointment of Warren
l.. Hills, hitherto contracting freight
agent of the Great Western at Omaha.
The new contracting freight agent
al Omaha is B. T. Rath,, heretofore
chief clerk in the Office of the assistant
general freight agent at Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
SPECIAL TRAINS TO EUREKA
Sunday, October Id; $500 Round Trip,
Via Salt Lake Route,

Leave 7:45 a. m, 500 a. m, Special.
Refnru ZOO u. IN. ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL EXCURSION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
FAST FRUIT TRAINS.
Several Western Roads Will Form DIS
patch Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l2.-The
Southern Pacific. Texas s. Pacific and
Missouri, Kansas s. Texas; !ointiy'
have formed the Southern Fruit Dis
patch company for the quick trans
portation OF fruit TO Kansas City, st,
Louis and Chicago, and thence on 10
New York and the East. East, IN ihe leaTe nrse
train of the new company VIII leaNe
The train is to have precedence over
all others, except those carrying pas
senpers. @ The Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as viii try to get the train from Fort 1T
Worth TO Kansas City, distance or
sos miles. in twenty hours, Which is an
average of twenty five miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
3 buoy " "a .uUdicine.

Anc ntOIs ofa -LUulclne.
l.'ne-eGolden Medical Discovery"
!Hted by one Of its most import
valuable ingredients - Golden
y lorsy years ago. DR., Pierce dis
sust ne could, by the use OF pure,
suaeo glyccrine. aided by q GER
Sie OF constantly maintained
w,tn the aid OF apparatus and
designed for that purpose, ex-
A Isla our most valuable native me-
s"S their curative properties
NsIer than by the use Of alcohol,
.c Siy employed. So the now world
sSluen Medical Discovery" for
V' weak stomach, Indigestion, or
@rpld liver, or biliousness and
SsrSa ngements was first made, as
r6mr mas been, without O particle
@ n It's maRe-up,
crjO;Ss) ,s s)At5e fun list Of It's lngredl-
|kOv% viz ~ On eXefy 6ottle-wrapper,
|be rsS .ost II is made from the most
3 mmsesalelnal ro6<s\found growing
|at Is,,ceD forestsS AL these In
Nh }eSss w. received the sII0lgesL en-
rIS3fsIg rIS3fs1gsa lls- Leading medical ek-
n VIZ AQ0- -.MrlierGon NLLierl4
|fISsd,.s fcompcnd them as the very
n M Me- !pE %5s diseases for which
!Ie 5ooF !ItelScQYery@ y! -ad Z !sed;
tpnn,sAol VI these endorsements hAS
Ah Sg',ed Wd by DR.. R. v. Pierce, Of
|lne a. ssli.., H., and will be mailed free to
f sd5rnnS Same by postal card, or
the.o 10 the Doctor as above.
Md medIn dnInnuorsemcnts, copied from
kbools ols,ieal =, books of all the differ
|!he jpvrvai practice, 1t will be found
!tdIeap ySuilents composing the "Gold'
|if H. discovery" are advised not
"a l1c lS,, cnse Of the above mentioned
nN brouS bne ESQ for the cure OF all ca
apainsJI and throat affections.
.taes. o"r "ieh catarrhal discharges.
spn-cdu cdu1,e Jore throat, lingering, or
lons wEa, and all those wasting
tly rulen, II not promptly and
pu;pnn,iaq 9re liable TO terInina te
sf IN Inn Tim Take DR.. Plercc's Dis
\ you plye We and persevere in It's use
q 70 odIsnoeit fair trial and it. is not
I llpected " Too much must no,
Flt l. W w, u. 1t viii not perform
'i5S T5Sdyarce%% III not cure CONSUMPTION
~ cure thna thn stsgcs. No medicine VIII.
'supllon n a,aaections that lead up 10
v ta'fe. In time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
p q w, Gets New Engines.

The Rio Grande Western has put
II, nornmission five new locomotives
!u'y ondIn the traffic between Grande
r. Innctjon. ] and Salt Lake. This is part
- an order for thirty engines gwen
10 the Baldwin Locom0tlye works works iof OF
delivery June last Thls lnfreasG nsI;eve oa
motive power wlll somewna. nG'iIr Int
the thers eoI is more power and doubtless 1t
booming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
4 DEVICE WILL
||[NT ACCIDENTS
.,hl Tests Made Yester-
!, of the Hurst Auto
\ matte Switch:
CLARK
RAISES THE INVENTION
,sr the Manufacture of
|itch Nay Be Located
in Salt Lake.

.,,..ful test of the Hurst au-
,r,teh. an invention which
is.u perfected by Charles e.
: ,S;s city. as made on the San
rs on Third West street Fri
.soon. A switch engine and
,ars we're used in the opera
4, .mong those who witnessed
-,Ta ]. Ross Clark, vice-presi-
IA Salt Lako Route; E. P.
.,s;deut and general manager
Z Angeles e. Pacific Electric
,dnsirial committees of the
ii club and Merchants and
-.rers' association, and a
:nilroad men.
.;u feature Of this invention
& impossible TO have an open
II switch accident, disasters
4 A the railroads, and sometimes
. IA their consequences. The
always set for the main
fiLs device automatically lines
he approach OF a train from
eretion. There is only one
ssary to be done in operation.
|-tsr, BY setting the control
Zinc, Shifts the clutches in
device, which gives a reverse
having the switch open, and
4 hst truck of the last car of
ias passed over the switch is
rrnstically.
|I,T the switch was tried in
-sible manner. including the
ileh. and the tests were made
|sds, and in every instance the
. Vas highly successful. After
4 Of ]. Ross Clark expressed
Eahly satisfied with the practi-
"a the device and the success
b attended the tests.
Mechanism Of Device.
iaciples employed in this sys-
|oi the tension or pull type,
hg set of operators and re-
heed on the outside and stand
ard one-half inches above the
es rail, that are ridden down
.olectlon of the face of the
NJ extend over the rail. These
! and retainers are connected
B OF links TO a series of right
N crauks, which are in turn
/ 10 the mechanism at the
|ints by means of draw-rods,
|rhanism is composed OF two
|htehes, one set being engaged
Pe, while the other is re-
1ese clutches are so arranged
l1ce1 by springs or counter
that the normal or safety po-
Fays assures the main line, no
!. What position the switch may
'r from which direction the
, be approaching
Anidents Are Avoided.
nDual control is set about eight
fpn the outside of the rail, and
any distance from the switch
.'anceted thereto by means of
& working through rollers,
men engaged by the engineer
Gao of his engine, through the
q an operator placed on the
'langes the position of these
which gives the reverse ac-
'ns switch points as soon as the
1ng train rides the main
, down, allowing the train TO
+ switch and take the siding
eWng to stop. As these ac-
} entirely mechanical, they are
ll7 positive, and there is no pos
alte for a train TO run into
'Elich'from either direction and
Rled- A set of auxiliary
Z are placed at each end of the
wee, one being on the main
Ice other On the siding, which
= = switch after the train has
'Eough from either direction.
4pany has been organized fol
e1macture of the switch
"a \ at sl0.000,000, the share:
/; lae par value of 80 each. II
! sz:lre to have the factory 10
selt Lake City. Snch an in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

dustry, of course. would be of great
dimensions, and 1T would mean much to
this city. Salt Lakes Importance as
great railroad center gives her call
upon such a plant, and it is to be hoped
that the demand for the invention will
be such that great industry will grow
I'D here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
p11R11NGToN's ANNUAL REPORT.
Ma. Income for the Year Is s2o,53s,139.

Net Income for the Year Is 91o'ooo, I00'
CHICAGO. Oct 12.-The annual re-
mort of the Chicago, Burlington y
SUIincv PTiI road, just issued for the fiscal
Stanr Qu,r> cnded June 30, shows total gross
asernings aerD Of S74,l46,67O. The total eX"
,,anens were $5l ,463, ,64l, leaving net
earnings pr1 of $22, 2,6SS,o29. After the de.
dnrfion of taxes, the net income Is
900 63S. l39.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Tourist Sleeper for North.

BEGINNING tonight, the Short Line
viii in future run tourist sleeper
from Salt Lake 10 ~. AR'hInll 11il5 on 'm' m
traid 1o,nand rv has arisen for this con,
,aoni"nr@ - %y on account Of the heavy travel
northward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL EN-
CIJRSION TO EUREKA SUNDAY

50 90 Round Trip, Via Salt Lake Route.
Special trains 7:45 and 500 q. m.
Return 700 p. m. Salt Lake vs.. Eu'
reka Championship series. Everybody
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

Long and shorts at Dcsky s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

Salt Lake Photo Supply 20.
Eodaks and finishing Main G. 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
Excursions to Denver.

Via o. S. L. and L. P. lines October IA
and Is. Round trip from Salt Lake, Og-
den or Logan, $1975; limit thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
REMARKABLE CONVERSION
Edward Everett Hale, Jr., Tells of His
Experience.
Kansas CITY Star.

The truth about the conversion Of
Edward Everett Hale, Jr., of Union coll
lege has come out at last. His own dec.
laration throws this light on the mat
ter:
Art, literature, scholarship, the va
rious things that had filed my mind,
lost attraction. Plans, possibilities, am
billions, of which / had a number, no
longer interested me. The only thing
that held my attention was my every
day work, and certain rather dry bit
of philolgy / had in hand. I noticed
this loss Of interest, and entirely with.
out regret. Life was without those
things which had made it worth while.
I felt no especial lack, however. Re.
fecting over this condition and what
it might mean, it became clear to me
that l had been giving up the element
Of self in life that l might accept
Christ as a Master. therefore openly
did so"
There was, in this process Of logic,
all Of the reason and decorum which
might rightfully be expected of tenn
perate scion Of a New England family
of Unitarians. It is different propo.
sition altogether from getting under
conviction and going up to the mourn
ers bench, and experiencing change
of heart which certain thoughtless
people imagined when they heard that
| Mr.. Hale had been converted at Meth
| odist revival meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

preach as usual both morning and even
ing in the Hennepin Avenue M. B..
church. The evening service will mark
the first appearance of the large chorus
choir, assisting the quartet. DR.. Thomp-
son begins series Of Sunday evening
studies on EtSome Old Time Tragedies
with New Time Meanings. -
The Teaching Of Jesus, Concerning
Sin and Salvation, will be the subject
of the morning sermon at Trinity Baps
fist church today. In the evening the
pastor will speak upon tHopefulness, -
as one Of the virtues that help to make
life worth living.
Mrs. Ruth B. Ridger, will give the
second address Of series stThe Ideal
and the Man, g Sunday morning, in the
Masonic Temple. a
I AT Plymouth church .Wednesday
evening the Christian Endeavor society
will givea social ataWhic ara male quar-
tet will sing college songs. The prayer
meeting on Thursday evening will be
led by Mr.. Hunting and will be devoted
to study Of Henry Drummond.
An all-day holiness meeting will be
held at the Nazarene mission, 245 First
avenue s, Friday, March l6. Special
preaching at both services. Meetings
will be held as follows: 10 am.
/ prayer meeting; II am, sermon; Q pm.
i praise service 8. 3 PM, sermon. Today
at pm. thereIw be a holiness mass
meeting. At g. pm. revival services
and a sermon on s1A Fourfold Gospel, :
/ by Rev. j. A. Dooley, pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

what is now known as Minneapolis.
Several Of the Lutheran pioneer min
listers visited the place from time to
time. In April, 1866, the first scandi-
navian church, the Augustana Lutheran
church, was organized: On the day of
organization it had twelve members.
The church is making great prepara-
tions for the proper celebration Of the
fortieth anniversary. The festivities
will be held three days, April l6, II
and 10. The several committees in
charge Of the preparations have met
during the week and detailed program
will be ready within a few days.
DR.. e. Norelius, president Of the
Augustana synod, Rev. j.. As. Krants,
president Of the Minnesota conference,
DR.. G. A. Evald Of Chicago, at one
time pastor Of the church, Professor E.
"A. Mattson, president of. GustaYus Adolf.
plus college, DR.. G.. A. Andreen, presi-
dent Of Augustana College and Theo-
logical seminary; and the pastors Of
the st. Paul district, have promised to
attend. Many invitations have been
sent and the church expects that large
gathering Of pastors and former mem
bers from abroad will attend the ami
versary festivities Of heschurch.s 5,
The next monthly meeting of the
Willing Workers Ladies society sof
Augustana Lutheran church will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. A. E. Glader, 24o1 Elliot ave:
nue..
The membership Of the Augustans
Lutheran church was increased twenty
nine members last Sunday evening. The
special Lenten services Of the church
are attracting large audiences. The
sermons by the pastor, Rev. G. j. Petri
on "The History Of thes Passion OF
, Christi are well received and prove
that the people are attracted by ani
interested in the preaching Of the OLE
gospel of Christ. Special Lenten serv
ices are held every Sunday at 4 pm
and every Sunday and Thursday even
ing at 7:45.
/ DR.. Fayette L. Thompson has re
turned from his eastern trip and vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
PULPIT AND PEW

Baptist Union day will be observed
in all the Baptist churches Of the city
next Sunday, March IS. The pastors Of
the various churches will exchange pull
pits, and preach special sermons on city
mission work.
Rev. W. B. Riley began special meet
ings at the First Baptist church last
Thursday evening. He will preach to-
night the fifth sermon in the series he
is at present delivering, entitled, "Six
Vital Questions. The question for to-
night will be EDO. Souls Sleep Until
the; Judgment Day?' Perhaps no Sc
ries Of sermons delivered in the First
Baptist church has been listened to by
larger audiences than this. Dr. John
Robertson, the great Glasgow, Scotland,
preacher, will begin with DR.. Riley on
Monday evening, preaching every even
ing during the week, Saturday ex-
copied, at 7:45 pm.
The church Of the Minneapolis Evan
gelical Army meets every night, except
Thursday at it's central stition, 1928
Fourteenth avenue s, to study the best
methods Of carrying on God $ work wand 1I1
business from the standpoint OF His
| church, which He founded over 900
years ago. All are cordially invited.
DR.. w. II. Jordan has returned from
short lecture tour in the state, and vii
occupy his pulpit at the. First M. D
church this morning and evening. His
morning TOPIC will be "A Call t.
Men, Dr.; Jordan controverts the
popular misconception that religion il
peculiarly adapted to women, children
and preachers. He shows that it,
strongest relations have been with men
4 and that in religion alone man comes
to his highest and best. The evening
service will be ga Season with Oh
/ Songs led by a large chorus choir
DR.. Jordan will relate the stories 9
their use and power.
Forty-nine years ago the first swedis]
Lutheran sermon was preached to {
handful Of Swedes who had settled ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
WORK AMONG HINDUs
J. P. Jones Reports on Progress in Land
Of Pagans.

4.
The American Tract society Of New
York has received a report from j. P.
Jones, secretary of the Madura Mis-
sion Of the American Board, stating
that the mission is continuing success
fully the work of publishing and dis
seminating a Christian literature for
Hindus in their own tongue. A series
of handbills for Hindus have been pub
lished to the extent of 100,0 900 copies.
The people Of the Madura district are
becoming readers and, having no
worthy literature of their own, are cas-
lily led to read whatsoever is gen
them. They are more and more given
to purchasing publications Recently a
2,000-edition Of a schoo; register was
published. On the inside covers of the
same were printed many passages from
Scripture and from other standard writ
ers such as would be of special help to
teachers and students, for many Of
these are bought by heather teachers.
The publication of cards in the vernac-
ular has been begun, each with short
message for the Christians, and put into
an attractive form.
In other ways the missionaries are
said to be doing their best to dissemin-
ate a healthy Christian literature
among the millions Of this field. The
press which the Tract society gave to
the mission is becoming increasingly
useful. A school for training Of COM
positors and binders is proposed. Eff
forts will be made to have the school
recognized by its government, and to
bring it into line with such institutions
In other parts of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

A modern fat building will soon take
the place Of the historic little frame
chapel which stands at Fourth avenue
S and Nineteenth street. Some years
ago the little chapel was reftted for
use as a store, but it still retains much
Of it's original form. Within it's time
honored walls, several Episcopal par
ishes Of Minneapolis had their incep-
ton, and were nourished to point
where they were obliged to build larger
and more imposing homes in which they
are today enjoying prosperity.
The little chapel was built in 1858.
It has been moved several times, but
it's original site was in the residence
district just north of Hennepin avenue
There Ut was the North Side mission of
Gethsemane church, fostered by Rev
DR.. KnickerbackeE under whose in
fiuence its development was prolific. St
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

ALL sOULS'-Rev. William II. Ryder Morn
ing, Character and Conduct Sunday school
II m. Y. P. c. U. 6 pm.
LUTHERAN. YES
ST. MARK's-Rev John Keehley. Morning,
The Triumph Of True Faith; evening Soul
81. Trabert, ID. Of Salem English Lutheran
church Special Lenten service on Thursday
evening, March e 10; subject, The All-Import-
AUGUsTANA corner Seventh street and Elev-,
e eah avenue sl-Res J. Pstri Morning 1s
Life of Christian" Text. Marx s:14-s2.
Evening, Christ Slain in the House OF HIS
and English Sunday school at 9 am. Mission
ST. JOINTS 1Engiish9 rev A. F. Elmquist.
Morning ing, The Triumph Of True Faith h. even
BETHLEHEM- Rev N B. Thvedt. Services
service. Mr.. Nervig of the U. c. seminary
school and John ". Arctander's Bible class
o.; JOINS Rev. Paul powidat. Morning
s .,Tas Shepherd Is smitten and the Sheep Are
TRINITY GERMAN--Rev. Frederic sievers.
Morning, Practical Lessons in the School Of
EPISCOPAL.
GETHsEMANE-Rev. Irving P. Johnson Morn
Ing, Except Man Be Born of Water and Of
the Spirit He Cannot Enter Into the Kingdom
Of Heaven; evening. Duties Of the Chris
tian Life
ST. MARKS PRo-cATHEDRAI-Morning, $50.
holy communion: 1880, morning service and
4 sermon by Vicar Haupt 7S0 pm. organ
recital; q 40 pm, evensong and sermon by
Vicar Hills.
| ST. MATTHEW'S corner Fillmore street and
Twenty-ffth avenue REV. James Trimb1e.
Morning 1.-THE Christian Growing in Grace;
evening. Thy Kingdom Come A short adj
dress on combinations before the sermon.
4 ALL SAINTS CHURCH (2619 Clinton avenue)-
Rev George H 7 Thomas Morning, s.. holy
/ mon; - M, parish school; evening, 7:45,
evening, prayer and sermon by Rev. c. Ed
i gar Haupt; 40 pm, service every day In
4 ST. PAUL's {corner Franklin and Bryant ave
nues) Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. rec.
B tor. Holy communion. s am; Sunday school,
a 2 9:45 Am; service ind sermon by the rector
II II m: evensong, 5 pm.
I ST. THOMAS MISSION Corner Ninth street and
/ Fifth avenue S)-Morning. 8. holy commu
MON; 8 pm, Sunday school and confrma
ton class; pm, evening prayer and special
q musical program.
4 HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart b. Purves Morn
4 ing, 7:30, holy communion; 1890. service sapt
i sermon by Rev. F. A. McElvaire; evening"
4 THE Church OF Our Race" second in series
q Of Some OF the Glories Of the Episcopa
Church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

STEWART MEMORIAL (stevens and Thirty
second street. Rev: R. A. Wander Las Morn
from the Life Of an old time Governor I
vANDERBURGH MEMoRIAL-Rev. w. o.
Wallace. Morning, Having Faith In Gods
Heaven Good music at ali services. The
girls choir will assist in the evening service.
HOPE CHAPEL deo7 Washington avenue NJ
Hansa sIesp s yosn
people Solo by Howard Hare.
BAPTIST.
CALVARY tBlaisdeA avenue and Twenty sixth
street)-Rev. DR.. Fowler. Morning. 'The
Moral Dignity Of Believers Baptism; even
Hickey : W sing = sns Lost Chord in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gustav Nelby.
Morning, What Is Your Life y evening,
Signs OF His Coming. =
FoyRTH-Rey. q. f. Holt. Morning. 1.-THE
the Land Purged q Thieving and Lying;
| evening, Iona: How Scotland Was Evangel-
F1RsT-Rev. W. b. Riley. Morning. "The
/ Church at Smyrna, or the Second Eptstle In
Reve1ation evening DO Souls : sleep 1 Unit,
oI5yIT-Ksy y Mckee Ct the !, c E1an sa
Mount Carroll, III: Morning. "1hs Christian
Spirit; evening '.Realizing the Presence of
Rusease With Win
FREE BAPT1sT-Rev. B. \. KEENAN,. Morning.
! farewell sermon on Individual Responsible
ity''; no evening service. Christian Endeavor
rRi TRIM VI Latham 4. cr.ndall. Morning.
The Teaching of Jesus Concerning Sin and
Salvation; evening "Hopefulness. Prayer
meeting topic. Pleasing God = =
4 CHICAGO AVENUE Chicago avenue and Thirty
second street, -Rev. J.. b. Conant. Morning,
THE Lighe Of the World; evening Saved by
i UNITARIAN.
i NAZARETH (Norwegian)- Rev. Amandus Nor
4 man. Morning, The Silence OF the Chris
4 tian Pulpit; evening, lecture on The Early
4 Life OF the Hebrews in Canaan. This Is
4 the fourth picture in series on THE Results
ii, Of Modern Biblical Criticism. =
{. NAZARETH ANNEX &c. "a. r. hall. Twentieth
Il avenue and aWashingt on N THE pastor being
!. absent there will be service by reading Of y
q sermon of Kristozer Janspn. Sunday school
81 81 ats 10. 10 a. ns4 g@9'5.---
q FIRHT-Rev. r. Stanton Hodgin. Morning
forgiveness. 8
UNivERsALlsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Dr Joseph 4
!, Mason Morning, "Our Inheritance and Oul
Calling; evening, ..This Do The Lente1
!. ~vespers at 7:80 furnish pleasant and inspir
i ing Sunday evening. special musical pro
( r55TTLE MEMoRIAL-Rev. B. b Gibbs d
Mausau, Wis, morning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

Central German league will furnish
the program of music at the Asbury
hospital this afternoon.
The Thirteenth Avenue league will
entertain at hard-times social in the
parlors of their church next Friday
evening.
The First Church league is preparing
to entertain about 500 at the union
rally Of Minneapolis and st. Paul Ep.
worthians next Tuesday evening.
W. A. Rice, president of the Crook
ston District league, visited the city
during the week as delegate to the pro.
hibition convention held in the Auditor
ium. Large numbers Of local leaguers
were in attendance also, especially ON
Wednesday evening to hear Oliver w.
Stewart and Homer L. Castle.