davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Miracles and Faith.

"The Bible abounds in proof that the
earlier era of miraculous dealing with
men was always divinely regarded as an
era of primary schooling says the
Interior (Pres.) Of Chicago. "The cur
riculum, Of the universe pointed u to o
mind of God-psaImists, prophets, evan
gelists and apostles--have even in the
darkest ages perceived that faith
marvels or portents was not to be COM
pared in worth with faith founded upon
spiritual associations with divinity in
the ordinary experiences of life. Provl-
dence is everywhere sanctioned in the
word as a more adequate expression OF
God than miracle; But 1t IS OF the
vidual and likewise in the human race
to learn only by wonders. Therefore
by wonders the Father made himself
k1own to humanity in its child epoch.
But the discipline Of revelation and the
discipline Of the Spirit g guidance for
believers ever since have drawn men
gradually to apprehend the greater
natural and accustomed. A church to
which the King is as really present in
the solemnity Of the quiet sanctuary as
he was, to awed Israel in laundering
and flaming Horeb, has ever been the
wish and hope Of God. The fulflment
of that hope draws on. The lesson is
today learned more perfectly than in
any previous generation. Men are see
ing and feeling as never before that
God is in the morning sunrise and il
the evensong of birds, and that to en-
ter into Christ's eternal purposes Of
redemption by daily life and love i:
better than even to have shared for one
mealtime the miraculous bread which
he broke beside the sea-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

brecht. Morning. 'The Limits of Forgive
hsss Rnn,e evesdRS Rd6Sns Life in Manila by Miss
PARK AvENUEIRev. G. S. 1 Rollins. DID.
. Morning THE - Failure of Law" No evening
81 service; Christian Endeayor meeting at 6:30
OPEN DOOR R-Rev.. Walter G. Carlson. Morn
Ing. Thru Gates on Each Side Rev. DR..
FIRsT.Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Clement
G Clarke &. Union service evening at the First
roREsT snney Humpy
Morning, Jobs Cry r for a Daysman"; evening
ana strength Of the Nation evening, The
rITRH SHg'fA AtHsulnev t1ss ! James B. smith Morn.
ing Emotion and Duty" No evening preach
E y 4,1T r 6 p at usual l,d'a: hour
sacrament of Lords supper with communion
address address. Christian. Endeayors meeting at 6:3o.
ooS %sspei Mssn9s serving:
8 O'Clock, good music good speaker short
FREMONT sAvENUE-Rey.. c. A. Hilton. Morn
Ing, ..rhe Forgiven Must Forgive; evening.
| 1.-The Zeal" !"
Teaenhs Of 5sss Abons Hones
evening service. 49,, $5ss5 il
METHODIST.
FOREST HEIGHTS Rev. Charles Sumner Da-
Wis. Morning. The Great Invitation; even
M lhs R5lssfsE feRstte rnon
e. silloway. Bat ttlefelds of the Centuries
evening, service of song.
Foss-Rev. j. w. Heard Morning Rev. G. w
Whittom; no evening service. s
rIl RIINITY-=Rey, w A. shannon Morning, Fit
e. szyee WIN ETtsn esee m
.Exening. Enworth. lengMe.
s1MPsoN-Corner Twenty eighth ard scco:'
s s,eninT nehs5 esn Lag
Two Women. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

:. Morning 'rThe Gospel of Christ and Modern
Problems" evening, THE Presbyterian Young
= Peoples Opportunity; service Of song on
church lawn at 7:45. - fss..'zfsse - ~
vANDERBURGH MEMORIAL Corner Franklin
and Twentythird avenue s)-Rev. w. Q.
wallace Morning ..The Folded Napkin" "a
communion service; evening, 'sThe Tempta-
tion Of Jesus ta ..1.-.,Es ,&5sf =
F1RsT-Rev. A. B. Marshall ID. Morning.
= 'Iron Made to SWIM; evening, "a True
: Heroine,a,t second sermon in the series on
FIFTH lcorner Fourth and Lyndale. avenues
y N)-Rev: William j. johnson. Morning, The
The Garden of the Heart outdoor service,
HOPE 1oHApEI ,dso7 washington avenue. /. " Y
2 Rescued a sea captains story, beginning a
j series Of short, pointed Sunday evening talks:
Heart, ea SOLO. 4 PERFECT Peace Howard Hare.
WELSH icorner Franklin and Seventeenth ave
utsrs i M3asf ganns sssnns
especially M invited to, this service; Christian
Rs ss George Robinson
ming end evening. s :ts
sH1LoH -Rey. O g. Dale, ID. Morning, cor, COM
/. tician Re "a Christian?
GRACE Rev. Donald b. Mckay, DID. Morn.
aiet,,; ie, evening, Necessary Knowledgssss. The
pastor leaves for trip thru the Canadian
west on Tuesday. The pulpit will be supplied
srGW2h4 ass1'2Eh II asssnss
street and Stevens ayenuel Rev. r. A. Van
der Las. Morning. The Highest Citizenship ;
the summer months the evening service viii
not exceed forty minutes. Everybody vel
come.s 80 Is 9s +. II 81.
,Ss ttss BAPTIST.
FInsT-Rey. Dr.; W 3; Riley. Morning; s = 4
mon. the self-Degraded Man.
!FoURTH-Rev. g. +. Holt. Morning. eGod'r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY
, DISCIPLES OF CHRIST,


PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jesus Used IT,; evening, Peters Great Con-
- fession''; sepecial music -'.
GRAND AVENUE CHURCH OF .CHRIsT-Rev
PA NJ. Nystrom will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening.
~..<.~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ~
Subject Of. the lesson sermon for all Churches
Of Christ Scientist, SACRAMENT
Second church, morning service only. E.+s
Third church, morning service only.
Fourth church, morning service only.
(. MISCELLANEOUS .-
RISING SUN SPIRITUAL M1ss1oN-Holds, ser
vices at McElroy's hall Sunday evening. Sub
ject Heaven and Hell-Where?" BY Mrs.
Virginia Lyon. Messages by the boy psychic.
Good music. W. @5.,g ,If K
ADVENT CHRISTIAN Fremont and Twenty
fourth avenues N)--Morning. Importance Of
Denominational Literature" : communion in the
morning; F, Murra, pastor. .sa
PEoPLEs-Rev. g.. L.. Morrills. Morning,
.uniquel; Are foreigners Welcome Illus,
solos by Miss Elsie Ray Eddy Of BROOKLYN
F@T UNivERsALisT. @ S.
TUTTLE MEMORIAL {Twenty seventh street
and Blaisdell avenue)-Rev. Bernard G. Rug
giles. Morning. The Call OF the Deep" a les.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rev Joseph
X. Mason, DID, Morning. Visions and Du
ties. Vacation Sunday school and Bible class
at 1910.
BETHANY. (Oak and Essex streets)-Rey. 7. j.
McCrossan Morning, communion service; eve
ming. Christ Raising the Widow of. Mains
Son. fss
PRESBYTERIAN. ].
BETHEHEM-ReY. Stanley B. Roberts, DID
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
MRS. BELMONT's GIFT
Influenced by an Old Servants Offer
s - She Will Build a Chapel. =:
IN eW York America

, NEW DIX american.
The zeal and generosity of an old
family servant is said to be behind the
offer Of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont to
build much-needed chapel as branch
OF the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Lady of Loretto in Hampstead, L. I.
Mrs. Belmont is much attached to the
servant. who has lived with her for
many years and is parishioner of the
Rev. Father Farrell s parish. An ap-
peal had gone forth for funds and the
servant went to Father Farrell with her
lifelong savings to meet the demand.
Father Farrell declined the generous
offer from such a source, saying that
it might work hardship in future
years and that the funds would be pro-
cured elsewhere.
The aged servant then went to Mrs.
Belmont with the story and her trou-
bled mind was greatly relieved by Mrs.
Belmont's decision to give the neces-
sary amount from her own purse. The
ground for the chapel has already been
donated by friend of the Belmonts
and is located close to the Belmont es-
tate at Brookholt. A handsome edifce
will be erected and the expense will be
entirely betrayed by Mrs. Belmont as a
tribute to, the jealous old woman who
has served her so long and faithfully.
The, fact that Mrs. Belmont is not
Roman Catholic makes the gift all the
more generous -. .-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
RESIGNS PASTORATE
San Jose Minister Withdraws, 'Tis Said,
Because of Changed Opinions.


San Jose, June 3O.-Rev. Anthony
Mills, son Of DR.. B. Fay Mills, has sur
prised his congregation and provoked
considerable comment in this city by
abruptly rendering his resignation as.
pastor of the Unitarian church, posi-
ton he has filed with credit for two
and half years. In his letter Of resig-
nation read to the congregation Mr..
Mills after reviewing the prosperity
that has attended the church while he
was pastor, says:
Il present this resignation not with
motives of personal gain and not be-
cause I have tired Of you or the work
in your midst, but for the sake of your
interests and the future. Accordingly
with deep regret at the thought of part
ing, but for your good, I do hereby
put my resignation in good faith with
out opportunity for ,compromise1or 1or re-
consideration, to take effect July /,
1906. - ..-.s (. II
No action has been taken on the
resignation, which came as a complete
surprise to the congregation. An at
tempt has been made to get Dr. Mills
to withdraw his resignation, but he in
sists that it will be impossible for him
to do so. Mr.. Mills has been accused Of
harboring views that border closely to
socialistic,. and it is this that is the
main cause of his action. He refuses
to discuss the affair, but admits that
views entertained by his father and
himself have been deemed Htoo ad-
svanced'' He declares that he has no
plans for the future. ..--. 81 I'll.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Gossip from the Vatican.

!. New York, July IA. disptach from
Rome says: '"The friends Of Arch
bishop Ireland of st. Paul are here
maintaining that the hint of Cardinal
Satolli of the pending promotion Of the
archbishop of New York was but a
diplomatic maneuver to Offset the i'm
preston left in Rome by the recent
visit of the western prelate. It is
known in all ecclesiastical circles here
that there was friction between Arch
bishop Ireland and Cardinal Satolli, be-
fore. the latter left the apostolic dele
cation at Washington, and for this rea-
son opponents Of the cardinal in Rome
readily agreed to do their utmost to
obtain promotion to the Sacred college
for the archbishop Of St. Paul. It is
net impossible that Plus K will tire of
the controversy and than when. Arch:
bishop Farley receives the red hat he
may not be alone in receiving the great
honor, as Archbishop Farley's friends
and influences at the vatican are not
more potent than those Of the prelate
Of the western archdiocese. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
GIVES "REMINISCENCES
OF CHAPEL OF St. PAUL
NOT A vEsTIGE OF THE OLD
CHURCH NOW LEFT.
Isaac Labissoniere, the Only One Of the
Workmen on the Chapel Who Still
Survives, Tells About the Historical
observation-disclosures Gavels Lost.

At the recent meeting Of the Mime
sofa Old Settlers association at the new
capitol, st. Paul, the oldest pioneer pres
ent was Isaac Labissoniere, feeble and
bent with the weight of S3 years..
Isaac Labissoniere is the only one
now living of eight sturdy pioneers who
built the historically famous Chapel of
St. Paul, the first Christian church to
be erected in what is now the city of
st. Paul, and the second church built
in the great northwest. Labissoniere
was born in the Red River country
near the Canadian line in 1928, and is
a quarter-blood Chippewa Indian. In
the pioneer days he conducted farm
on St. Anthony Hill what is now ST..
Paul's most aristocratic residence dis
trict.
II secured the farm,' he said in an
interview, "in trade for horse, and
the man who let me have it was well
satisfied with his bargain.''
Mr.. Labissoniere, now residing on
Broadway, in what is known. in St.
Paul as f'Old Town. tells an interest
ing story Of the building of the chapel
Of st. Paul.
"We built the chapel on what was
known as Bench street, he said. cit
was made of solid oak logs which were
hauled there with some difficulty, for
the ground at st. Paul then was very
uneven, with gulleys and steep hills. 1t
was rough structure, with cross
above the entrance, but it served its
purpose and in it Father Lucian Goltiel
conducted many services, leading small
but devout gatherings of settlers and
Indians in worship.
"That chapel was the real foundation
of the Catholic church in st. Paul. 1t
may be said to be the first cathedral
soon to be succeeded as such by the
magnificent structure the Catholics OF
st. Paul are planning.
"That the material of the chapel OF
st. Paul was entirely destroyed, was
really matter Of accident. It was the
intention to save number of its logs
But workmen who were engaged in the
erection Of St. Joseph s school near the
logs, and not knowing how they were
cherished, used the halfdecayed timber:
! to build fire to keep them warm
When the timbers. were about all il
ashes, what the men had done was dis
covered. Enough Of the wood was res
cued from the fire to make two gavels
It was planned to ever have thes,
gavels preserved because of the his
torical material from which they wer
made. One was given to the Minnesota
Historical society, the other to the st
Paul cathedral. But thru misfortune
both these gavels have been lost fo
many years now, and there is not I
vestige left in the way Of relic o.
the old chapel Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
The Pope's Health.

Rome, July An Italian Italian p pFela5te ate
pope s own statement to him respecting
his health: -.
81 began to feel the first symptoms
of gout about fourteen months ago.
One evening I felt generally indisposed
and had pains in two toes Of the left
foot. did not pay much attention to
it, but next day the whole foot was
affected and was obliged to give up
walking. Fever followed, and 1 was
forced to keep my bed. My doctor told
me that it was. first attack of gout
ing it. On the third day the knee was
affected. The gout made rapid progress,
and l begeame very anxious, as the
prospect Of being unable to move is any
thing but pleasant. These attacks have
returned several times since, and almost
always at the most inopportune moment,
when most needed any strength. Hap
PLY, the further attacks have not gone
beyond the knee, for if they had risen
any higher 49, ,,....
The Italian prelate suggested that the
pope should try some Of the remedies
for gout, and particularly certains Ger
man pills which had a great reputation.
Plus x replied: - sT - .
''Caro mio, doctors and medicines
which are said to be infallible have
been recommended to me on all sides. I
am always grateful to those who are
inspired b.. such good intentions and
also to the doctor. But, after all, what
can you expect9 Frictions are all very
well, but as to the swallowing Of drugs
that is q different matter. I arrange
the bottles and pill boxes before me,
and after looking at them, I say to my:
self: 1These are the things which l
ought to take. But the idea of taking
them produces such an effect upon me
that I feel as if had been cured. Bot
ties and boxes follow each other into
the cupboard, which 5:! now contains nj in, @ col
tries.;'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
WOLF AT THE DOOR
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at Sacrac
mento in Danger of Bankruptcy.

Sacramento, July 7.-Bankruptcy
stares the fashionable st. Paul's Episco-
pal church in the face. according to it's
to the trouble Of the congregation there
is threat Of a lawsuit by the former
rector, Rev. Charles l.. Mel, Under
the rectorship of Rev. Mr.. Mel the
erection of handsome stone church
was begun but the work has never been
finished owing to lack of funds. Rev.
Mr.. Mel resigned some months ago and
has been giving most of his attention
Of late to private business enterprise
He alleges that he advanced $933.80 out
Of his own funds to pay for stone work
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
MUCH FRATERNIZING

An uncommon amount of fraternizing
between members of different bodies is
reported from Chicago just now, it's
most noticeable expression being the
orthodox people h have 7Hn Been a little shy ~
Of these broad-gaged conferences as
savoring too much Of free religion, but
in the inception and carrying out of
the program at Chicago, Presbyterians,
Congregationalists and Methodists
joined; heartily with such dyed-in-the-
wool liberals as Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
Even the session of one Of the Presby-
terian churches in Chicago passed reso-
dial approval of the congress. On the
opening Sunday many pastors preached
on subjects in, harmony with the pur
pose of the congress, while the Monday
morning papers commented editorially
upon it in sympathetic vein, some Of
them going SO far as to hail the move
ment as new religious revival. The
of religion needed today, and it's chief
emphasis was upon the spiritual life
as an abiding reality and such unselfish
ministry as will hasten the coming of
the kingdom of righteousness and peace.
Some of the participants came from
points distant from Chicago, and as a
rule, the discussions were opened by
experts on the subjects assigned. Chi
cago's strong social settlements, like
Hull House and Lincoln Center, were
brought prominently to attention dur
ing the week and well-known social
dams and Miss Mcdowell, contributed
their quota Of thought. The meeting is
significant, not simply because of the
intellectual output on the spot, but as
indicating trend Of sentiment in the
middle west and the existence Of an in,
creasing school of thinkers and work.
ers who believe that religion is essential
to, the solution Of our modern problem
by being constantly applied to life, and
i that it must and can cope with the
problem Of building up a righteous
| 1%b .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
SECOND SESSION OF
BEMIDJ| CONF FERENCE
PROGRAM IN DETAIL FOR BIBLE
STUDY JULY 25 TO JULY 20.
Speakers of National Reputation to Be
in Attendance-Interest Excur-
sions Planned for Entertainment of
Visitors-Twia Cities to Send Large
Delegations. '.. .@,....s

The second session of the Bemidii
Bible conference will be held at Be.
midi July 25 to 80 inclusive. Most of
the sessions are to be held in the Pres
byterian church, but the popular even
ing services are to be in the city hall.
to be devoted to recreation, on which
days the steamer North Star will make
trips to Lake Plantagenent, ten miles
up the Mississippi, ~ - 49,. ..
A large attendance at the conference
is expected and number Of people. are
going from Minneapolis and st. Paul.
A number. of speakers s5of national
program. They include Rev Andrew
c. Zenos, DID,, LID, professor of Old
Testament history in Mccormick sem
mary; Rev. Mr.. Luccock, ID, pastor
of Oak Park Presbyterian church, Chi
cago; Rev. J. R. Pratt, DID, and Rev.
G. A. McKinnon of Winnipeg.
The program in detail for the con-
ference is announced as follows:
Wednesday, July 25.
AFTERNOON.
Rev. W. S. Ward. presiding.
so2:45-Devotional services led by Rev. +.
J. Barackman.
2:45-3:30--Rev. ]. r. Pratt, ID.
1903 -3:4O-Musc.
S:4O-4 :3O-Rev. G. n Luccock. ID.
EVENING.
Rev ". S. Ward, presiding.
S:o0-S:15-Song service.
s:15-s:25-Address Of welcome. G. W. Camp
bell. :,.~..-
s:25-S:35-Response, Rev. ". S. Ward
S:3o9:15-Address, Rev. c. A. Mcktnnon.
Thursday, July 26.
MORNING.
Rev F. J. Barackman. presiding.
s:45-s:oo-Devotional services led by Rev. N.
A. Gilchrist.
e:Oo-o:50-Rev J. R. Pratt, DID.
9:5O-1O :OO-Music.
1O:00-1o:3o-Rev. B. Longley.
1o:30-11 :2o-Address, Rev. A. G. Zenos, DID,,
LID.
II 1:2o-12:oo-Address. Rev. Q. A. McKinnon.
AFTERNOON
Recreation each may elect.
EVENING.
Rev. N. A. Gilchrist, presiding
S00-S:15-Song service.
s:15-s:O0-Address, Rev. G. N. Luccock, DID.
Friday, July 27.
MORNING. p -. -. ..~
Rev s. A. Jameson, presiding.
S:45-9:00-Devotional services led by Rev. j.
D.. Mcleod. -. =" '...''i.r..' ..'-y
eOO-9:5o-Rev. J. R. Pratt, DID. '
9:5O-1O :0O-Music. ~ - :''7 "'t
1o:oo-1o 3o-Address. Rev J. C. Faries '.>.
1O30-11 :2o-Rev. A. c. zenos, DID.
II :20-12OO-Dr. John Robertson.
AFTERNOON
EVENING. = r.
Rev. T. D. Whittles,s presiding.
S:0O-S:15-Song service. 70 -,
S:15-9:0O-Address, Rev. ]. S. Hamilton.
Saturday, July %.
MORNING.. ..-
s. A.. Blair, presiding.
s:45-9:OO-Devotional services, led by Rev "
J. Hall. ,..s,
9:0o-9 :5o-Rev. ]. R. Pratt, DID.
9:5O-1O :OO-Mus1c.
10 O:O0-1O: :3O-A. r. O'Brien.
1p:3o-11 :20-Rev. A. c. Zenos, DID.
II POLL :4O-Address, C. II. Buell..
IL 1:4O-12:00-Address, Rev. J. A. McGaughey
-. AFTERNOON.
Recreation. 49,
EVENING. .s5-. T..
Rev T. NJ Findley, presiding. q; g.
8:o0-S:15-Song service.
S:15-9 9:O0-Addresses by missionaries tn
field, T. 8. Scotton. L. e. Koenig, s. A. Blair
d. X. Laurie, n A. Gilchrist, S. A. Jameson
T. NJ. Findley.
Sunday, July 20.
MORNING.
Morning services in different churches, preach
ing by visiting ministers.
AFTERNOON.
3:o0-Open air meeting Rev. J. s. Hamilton
EVENING.
S:OO-Song service.
S:15-Preaching, DR.. J. r. Pratt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
CHURCH MUSIC
aENNEPN AVENUE M. E.

The. Sunday evening services of the
Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church will be
largely Of a musical character, under
the direction of DIR. Rhys- Herbert. the
organist. U. S. Kerr, barytone, will be
heard in the rendition Of the offertoyy
solo, "Now Heav'n in Fullest Glory
@ MORNING PROGRAM
Organ, "Andante' ..:......,. .CalEin
ence ........... scott
Offertory (duet), 'For So Hath the
Lord ....................... .Mendelsscap
Messrs. Davies and Kerr.
EVENING PROGRAM.
Organ, z"Reverie Triste" .Ferrata
Anthem. liking All Glorious" .Barnsy
Solo, Behold How Peaceful Dawns the
Day" .Hammcad
Mrs. Bracketr.
Solo, 20, Paradise Browne
Mr. Davies.
Trio "AIost Beautiful Appear. .Hadfn
Mrs Bracket, Messrs Davies and Kerr
Ofertory, Now Heav'n in Fullest Glory .HaoTn
NJ: Kerr.
Anthem, "God Hath Appointed a Day.. .Touss
Postlude.
Choir: Mrs. William Gordon Brackett, so
prano; ID. Alvin Davies, tenor; Miss Edith
Pearce contralto; U. S. Kerr, basso. DR.. Rhys-
Herbert, organist and director.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
to attend these services.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Harvest Sightseeing Excursions via
. the 500 Line. T.. ..E.>s.l

On July 9th to 14th, inclusive, the
to stations Darlington to Portal, inclu-
sive; Forman to Garrison and Pollock.
inelusive; Thief River Falls to Ken.
mare and Emerson, inclusive, at rate
Of 1880, tickets being good to return
until July 81, 1906. For further par
ticulars inquire at ticket office. 119
Third street s E<,. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

and has never been repaid. Egbert
Brown, the clerk of the vestry, declares
there is no record of authority granted
Rev: Mr." -Miel to pay for the stone work
and that he will have to look to the
contractors for his money. ,.5,;;.. +:
+. Rev. Mr.. Mel demands full and.
prompt payment from the vestry and
his lawsuit will plunge the church into
bankruptcy as there are other creditors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Omaha and Return 1925.

Account Annual Meeting Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America,
Via the Chicago Great Western Rail
way, The Official Route.
On Sale July 10th to 18th.
Good to return July 18th, or Aug.
18th, on payment of SOC.
Call on +. IA: Heard. General Agent,
No. 430 'Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Under new law, says Health of New York,
in Norway every would-be bride must exhibit
a certificate that she knows how to cook. In
Norway dyspeptic is regarded as a natural
curiosity. -.s = ass -. b d.. --. NJ #.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

The vesper services at Linden Hills .Congre-
gational church every Sunday evening between
and 7 o'clock are proving particularly profit
able to large number Of people who spend
part of the summer near Lake Harriet or who
have their homes In the pretty suburb. There
is no music in the Lake Harriet pavilion at that
hour and the vesper service admirably serves
those who wish an hour Of quiet devotion This
service is the only evening meeting of the con-
gregation during the midsummer months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

At Hennepin Avenue Methodist church this
morning, Rev.v George G. silloway will preach
on THE Battlefield Of the Centuries" ;" This
evening there will be a musical program under
direction of DR.. Rhys- Herbert.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Mrs. Louis Avery North who, for the past
two years has So acceptably led the congre=
ga ational singing of the Grace church, closes her
engagement there today. She leaves for Europe
Wednesday to further pursue her musical studies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

NJ. Pollard of Paris, not satisfied with the
usual grating of foriculturists, has started to
transform vegetables. 1t is said that he has
succeeded in turning radish into potato