davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
DIR. FIELDER's APPEAL
Former Minneapolis Pastor and His
Work in Texas.

Editorial mention is made in the cur
rent Christian Advocate of New York
of DR.. William Fielder's appeal. DIR.
Fielder is now president Of the Fort
Worth University. He was formerly
a pastor in Minneapolis and presid-
ing elder.
Says the Advocate: cdr. William
Fielder, after filling most important
pastorates, his last position being the
presiding eldership of Minneapolis dis
trict, Minnesota conference, was sent
to Fort Worth, Tex, to rescue from
grievous embarrassment the Fort
Worth university. This institution was
founded twentyfour years ago and sue
ceeded satisfactorily until the panic
Of 1893. At that time DR.. Fisher and
his wife, an accomplished woman. did
more than nature required of them,
and in that year he gave up and re-
His immediate successor was DR.. George
McAdam. He found the duties of the
position a too strenuous form of life
and resigned during the fall term last
year. It was then that the bishop
laid his episcopal hand upon DR.. Field
er, and summoned him to the rescue.
The institution consists Of three build
ings, Cadet hall, Science hall and Uni
vcrsity hall, the campus containing ten
dC1CS. lulS Is GUe Only COuegc 1OT
white students under the auspices Of
the Methodist Episcopal church in the
southwest. It's standards of scholar
ship are high, among the highest in the
state. The prospects for the immediate
last year arr was SOC. 81 these, Isl Mefe
in the College of Liberal Arts and the
Academy, 200 were in the commercial
department., and ITS in the medical
school. DR.. Fielder found that it was
necessary to raise 100000 to paw the
indebtedness and put the buildings
and equipment in a position essential to
the best work. The local community
gave $4,000: DR.. Fielder made every
possible sacrifice of his own funds. and
other sacrifices which no man should
be required to make. He has passed
thru various cities in the middle west
and reaches New York with the entire
amount raised lacking $1,000. Texas,
IAN empire in itself, welcomed the
Methodist Episcopal church, and all
the institutions Of the state combined
are not sufficient to do the educational
work on which the future highest de-
velopment of Texas in large part de-
ponds. We, sincerely hope that DR..
Fielder, a gentleman in every sense of
the word, will receive from our friends
at least the courtesy Of listening to a
brief statement from him about this
emergency. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
To Aid Bible Work.

Says the Congregationalist: DR.. Frank
X. Sanders left Boston on July, "a for
Wisconsin and South Dakota to attend
two gatherings which bid fair to be of
growing Importance in those states. At
the Bible Teachers association Of
Northwest Wisconsin, held at Elk
Mound, Wis.,he will cooperate with
Rev. j. w. Mulch, Ph.D., Of New Haven
in promoting the study Of Biblical and
pedagogical problems. The association
has gained an enviable reputation for a
careful study at first hand of the facts
which underlie the conclusions Of
students and teachers Of today. From
Elk Mound DR.. Sanders will go on to
Yankton, s.. D., to attend for g. few
DAYS the summer theological institute,
held under the auspices OF Yankton col
lege, at which will be gathered q large
company of ministers and laity from an
extensive section Of: the country west of
the Missouri. ."% ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Plea for City Work,

r "Sometime we shall come to under
stand: as we do not now," says the
STANDARD lBapt.)s Of. Chicago. Hthe re-
lation between our. living and the rescue
Of those who dwell in the dark corners
Of our cities. We shall never solve
the problem by mission halls and settle
ment work. These agencies are better
than none, but they are not good
enough. The stirringGof the great heart
Of the under world waits for clear and
abundant evidence that Christians are
really Christian, and that evidence is
found only in life. When business men
and professional men, when the wives
and daughters Of those swho live in
comfort, when all who claim to be fol-
lowers of Jesus Christ look out upon
life thru his eyes,, share in his love and
longing, maintain his attitude, in all of
life g varied relations, then will the
Christian church discover the only
dynamic sufficient for her task. The
spirit Of brotherhood and kindness
and sympathy which made Jesus the
friend Of sinners must be in our
hearts and glowing forth in every re-.
.lation Of every day, if we would hope to
reach the great, restless, wretched
%ultitude g, who AREAS sheep without a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

vANDERBURGH MEMORIAL (corner Of Frank
lin and Twenty-th1rd avenue S)-Rev. w. o.
Wallace; morning. Hope as an Anchor; eve
ming, The Gospel Interpreted by Job."
WELSH Corner Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nue)-Rev. H. P. Morgan. The pastor will
preach morning and evening. Simple gospel,
good singing and hearty welcome. The Chris.
tian Nndeavor meets at $3.50. u T. T.. r. -,
Man Spoke; evening, an oratorio, Gounod's
Gala" rendered by double quartet.
SH1LOH-Rev. Otis G. Dale. Morning Think.
ing" sequel to "Tools and Toys; evening,
mJesus Christ and Our Social Problems
Street service at 7:45 weather permitting.
FIFTH Corner Lyndale and Fourth avenue Ny
William J. johnson. Morning, communion ser.
+ vice. reception Of new members and baptism
Of children. Evening, 'Count Your Blessings.
Praise service. beginning at 7:45. The Chap.
man revival song book will be used. This is
the pastors last Sabbath before his vacation.
STEWART MEMOR1AL-R. A. Van der Las.
Morning, communion service and reception OF
members. Evening" missionary address upon
Life and Christian Work in New Mexico.'
CONGREGATIONAL
LINDEN H1LLs-Rev p A. Cool. Morning,
''The Safety Deposit for Conadences''; evening,
vesper services; chalk talk by George Bishop.
PLYMoUTH-Rev: Harold Hunting. Morning,
Garments Of Cod; no evening service; @. &.
FREMONT AvENuE-Rev. 9. A. hilton Morn:
Ing service by pastor: evening, in charge OF
during month Of August; pulpit viii be sup
x ThF Essisa Is tbs COMMON Lite
1880; Christian Endeavor 3 t6;5O.
PARK AvENUE-Rey. @. s. Rollins, DID, Morn.
ing. tionalism in Religion; no evening
OPEN DooR-Rev Walter q. Carlson. Morn.
ing, Our Heavenly Citizenship; evening,
Rev. W. J. Gray Of st. Paul will speak at the
tent service. ts1lsz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

First avenue S. Rev F: s. rineher: DID.
Morning. n Heroes Of the Commonplace eve;
R Mag Be "poe' It Matter What Ones Creed
WESTERN AvENuE-Rev. J. H. Den,ston.
Morning. Morn e.; Gods Goo gu Langye" evening "The
wEsLEY-Rev. Ivan Panin Of Russia. Morn
ing and evening. ~ .-.E -
LAKE sTREETERev. T. W. Stout. Morning,
THE Mountains About Jerusalem; evening,
SR sa "o Christian ST Holm
Morning, "a Conception of the World
TR1NITY-Rev. Charles Mead of Castle Rock,
Minn will speak both morning and evening.
Davis. Morning. THE Fleeing Watch"
evening Fatal Atrophy or ouenchins the
Foss-Corner Eleventh avenue N and Sixth
sor J. G. Hutchinson No evening service,
HENNEP1N Acknowledging, Rev. D. s.
silloway, How Much Are You WORTH"
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN Fremont and Twenty.
fourth avenues N)-Morning. ''The Lordship
Of jesus; evening Shining for Jesus, y and
sermon for children. Sss
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. P. J. Rice. Morning, DR.. L. N. Water
man. 1.-THE Beauty Of Holiness; there will
be no evening service.
NAzARENE HOLINESS MISSION GAS First
avenue S)-Evangelist ]. "A. Dooley and wife
and testimony, PM; revi7sil services I'i At
+ $3.50 pm.j song and gospel service at $3.50
every night during the week: street meetings
at =. m. every night.
McElroys hall. 80 pm, subject Diseases
Original ting from Spiritual Causes Mrs. vir-
ginia Lyon, pastor; messages from the boy
psychic; music by Maude Crane, the whistling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

THIRTY EIGHTH sTREET-Rev. George i. E..
Albrecht. In the morning the service will be
con by Waite. Raight; II the evening
Favorite Hymns':. 70 evening services during
August. 9s*$ f1l@ 81. -.'t{EfI
vINE-Rev. John s.. Rood Morning "A Double
PILGR1M-Rev. r. A. Sumner. Morning, 10:30
Professor Cooper OF Hamline university will
preach; Y. F. $. G, P. at e;45: no preaching
service In evening. ~ -."
EPISCOPAL. r
ST. MARKS PRo-CATHEDRAL-sixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollee 9:3O am.
and sermon by Vicar Hills: evening service
dFng 5 syta and August
E.. J. Pprdy; II M, parish school. During
eE s!Hasa Irving p Johnson Morn.
Ing, holy communion in St. Thomas mission
at am; 1920 and, 7:4B, services in Geth.
.us sem NJ !. e. perish house:
nues. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston 8
an, holy communion; GAS am, Sunday
school School; AMI service and sermon by Rev
sons omitted Gnrnp pa nv Of ana Anss
OHRlsT-3440 Blaisdell avenue Rev. Andrew
D Stowe Morning, 1890; evening, s pm.
r; g. Tuesday, pm. Bishops committee
METHODIST.
FoWLER-Corner Of Franklin and Dupont ave-
The Listening woman evening, address On
Russell Sage" Free seats to the public.
PARK AvENUE-Rev. G.. G. VALENTINE. Morn.
e ing. and evening. Regular monthly Fente-
M1NNEHAHA-cornert FIFTY second s.reet and
Fortieth avenue S. Rev. c. NJ. Heard. Morn
ing. The Life Of Prayer, or How to Pray
without CeasinR. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
WESTMINSTER CELEBRATES

The week of Oct. 1. 1907, has been
set tentatively as the time for the
celebration of the fftieth anniversary
Of Westminster Presbyterian church.
The date will be made to comply with
the acceptances which are expected
from men great in the denomination
that will be invited. In reality the
anniversary is in August, but the fall
season is believed to be the best for
the OCCASION, which will continue sew.
eral days.
The committee, of which J. B. Gill
fllan is chairman, is preparing a pro-
gram. which will include addresses by
prominent Presbyterians asswen as the
presence Of former pastors, several Of
whom still live.
Inasmuch as Westminster is one Of
b the historic churches of the denomina-
tion, as well as Of christendom in its
great work, the celebration is expected
to partake somewhat of a national
aspect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
la. CROSSE SPENDS
$500, 900 ON CHAPEL
A Thousand Priests to Participate
in the Conservation Services
on Thursday.
speciy.l to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, July 2s.-With the
most impressive ana elaborate ceremo-
MES ever witnessed in La Crosse, the
beautiful Maria Angelorum of St. Rose
coa nD,a Just completed at cost of
$500 900 will be consecrated next Thurs
day. Rt. Rev. Bishop James Schwe-
bach, DID,, will be in charge Of the
Eservices. a
Nearly 1000 priests and sisters will
participate. Noted prelates in the
CATHOLIC church from all over the north
have every franciscan sister who took
the veil in St. Rose convent home for
the occasion. It will be a scene Of &C.
clesiastical splendor and impressiveness
| such as seldom has been seen in the his
tory of the church in this country.
Constructed of the most costly ma
| terials gathered from many countries,
and decorated within, by some Of the
world $ best masters, the building COM
plete Is a marvel Of artistic sp1endor
and lavish beauty. The architecture is
Romanesque to the minutest detail.
AS one steps within the door and gazes
down between two rows Of lofty mar
| BILE pillars to the tabernacle above, the
altar fairly. ablaze with it's elaborate
electrical effects shining on silver and
gold decorations and the whitest Of
marble. e&5
Little Of the ornate interior of the
building is betrayed by the plain brick
exterior. altho the magnificent, lofty
form and artistic stability Of the struc-
ture appeals to one at first glance and
Plans for the new building were
formed in 1898, but did not take perma-
nent form until l900.T The sisters were
the originators of the idea of the new
chapel. Consultation was held with
Bishop Schwebach and other bishops.
All were of the opinion that the new
| building was needed and the result is
the most beautiful chapel in the coun-
try today. 1904 - :3sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
LUTHERAN,

LUTHERAN.
MISUNDERSTANDING avenue and Thirty second
Dangerous Leavens in Our Church: even.
81 Henry Thempsonlo Of Ottawa. III. = - ->>
Rel pasi 9 po Cidat Morning 1870
BETHLEHEM Rev N. B. Thvedt. Morning.
1880, children's service; children's choir wifi
sing; evening, 7:45, commencement of the
teachers: children and the minister Will par.
take. Selected song by the children. All
welcome. -
uNivERsALisT.
FUTILE MEMoRIAI-Corner Blaisdeli ayenus
Ruggles. Morning. "In Green Pastures and
Beside Still Waters; the Universal Heart Cry
Of Humanity; no evening service.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rey 1o..nt
n H. Mason sn;1't pD; y, Morning The Message 8
Dr. Shutter and family are expected home
early In August.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Subject a the lesson sermon for all Churche,
OF Christ Scientist. Spirit
First church. morning and evening service.
Second church. morning service only
Third church, morning service only.
Fourth church. morning service only.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
piantikow. Morning sermon BY pasto-; even
Ing, no meeting.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Morning, ''Morai Cosmetics'.: He'll '1 rio I,
popular selections. illustrated song, Dear Min
1.-THE Prophet Of God," and schubert's '.sere
made: sermon from II to IL O'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
% Garry on all those institutional a,

to carry on all those institutional adj
juncts Of modern city. church and
right among the people who will be
helped the most, To me, that sounds
like the right sort Of talk.
Central Presbyterian, ST. Paul, and
Central Park Methodist are located. al
most as advantageously for similar
work. Both have come thru bitter
financial experiences, particularly Cen
trail Park Methodist, but both have
emerged into fields Of enlarged useful
ness among the common people,, the
people who not only hunger for right
eousness but whose starved souls crave
what is perhaps as essential to their
upbuilding, association with folks
Shall the altar fires Of the downtown
churches Of Minneapolis be scattered
Wesley, Westminster, and First Baptist
settled the question years ago. It is
still open at Plymouth, st. Mark 3 and
Hennepin Avenue Methodist.
John Anderson.
MINNEAPOLIS. july .27 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
THE EASTERN STAR BRANCH.

Members Of the Eastern Star branch
held pound social for the benefit OF
the Sunshine lodge at the home of Miss
Nichols, 1872 Shelby avenue. A large
collection of good things was sent In
for the lodge.
The members are interested in an old
gentleman who is all alone in the world
and who greatly appreciates the good
cheer given him and the friendly atten-
ton shown him by the Sunshiners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
THE FLEETWOOD BRANCH.

bean ne bag ance D1aaen Of e. Paul has
in May. Over 200 bouquets have been
given to the city hospital, day nursery,
visiting nurse Of the associated chari-
ties, Old Ladies home, and quite a
good MANY to individuals, besides a
basketfulto the prisoners at Saltwater.
The members of the branch decorated
the tables at the old capitol, where the
old soldiers had their dinner Memorial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
CALL 2915.

Last week the Northwestern Tele
phone company gave Sunshine the free
use OF telephone of its own and the
number is 2915. -,
The Humane society has kindly given
Sunshine the use of one Of its tele-
phones since headquarters have been in
the courthouse, but now friends can
call up headquarters direct by calling
Main 29l5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Tuesday for Tawes City, Mich, where
he has accepted charge of another
parish. His loss will be felt keenly by
The congregation Of Trinity Lutheran
church here, and he will take with him
to his new home the best wishes and
loving regard Of every one Of his
practitioners in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

lions of groceries or meats, or money to
help defray the expenses Of running the
lodge. It costs on an average Of 1928
month to care for the twenty Ave
guests week, all Of whom are sent
free of all expense to themselves.
The only salary is to the matron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE LODGE

Kind friends sent Sunshine nearly
everything asked for last week for the
Mary Davis Sunshine lodge. Mrs. J. F.
Quinby sent the vegetables dishes; Mrs.
Carlock gave a looking glass, lamp,
table spreads, a pretty bed cover and
several useful articles. Miss L. M.
Pease gave pillows and looking glass.
Mrs. w. 81. Hughes sent some rag
carpet and the Ladies' Aid society Of
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ sent
a new quilt.
Miss Burr gave quantity of pickles
and each member of the Coreopsis
branch carried something to the cot.
tages Sunday when they went out to
see their room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY

PARIsIJournal on fle at American Express
I'll Rue Scribe, and Eagle Bureau, 50 Rue
Cambon.
sWEDEN-Journal on file at American Legation,
Stockholm. e.
NoRWAY-Jcurnal on file at American Consul.
ate, Christiania.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3. on file at american Lega-
ton, Copenhagen.
ST. PAUL OFFICE Endicott building, Tele.
phone, N: W., Main 23o; It. Q. 2O66. nj
EAST SIDE OFFICE Central avenue and SEQ.
ond street. Telephone. Main No. Q.
TELEPHONE Journal has private switchboard
for both lines Call No. 8. on either line and
cali for department you wish to speak TO-
evident desire to make everyone have
a good time, The children, especially
love her for she is never too busy to
give them an extra bite to eat if they
get hungry between meals, and they
all do. &. ,s ~.
Most Of the guests wish to stay two
weeks and all dislike to go home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
OUR NEEDS.

A few more things are needed at the
lodge. Two things sadly needed are
big carving knife and q bread knife.
mocks, a few chairs, commode are
about all needed in the larger articles.
Sunshine will be glad Of anv contxibu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
WORK OF AUTUMN LEAF BRANCH.

The Autumn Leaf branch Of st. Paul
met at the home of Miss Lillian Ellis,
the state organizer, last Tuesday after
noon. This branch provided an ont
ing for the crippled children at the
county and city hospital, which was
greatly enjoyed by the little ones. The
treat for the children Of the Protestant
Orphan asylum.
Twenty-Five of the members spent
pleasant day at Forest Lake visiting
the Mary Davis Sunshine lodge and
looking after the pretty room the
branch furnished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

sible could see the genuine delight and
they would feel repaid for their share
in the good work.
Monday the largest party Of the sea-
son will be sent out, numbering in all
twenty seven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
LEFT ESTATE TO CHURCH
Duebler, the Suicide, Remembers Man
kato Presbyterian in VIII.

Special to The Journal
Z Mankato, Mimi, July 28.-Anton
Duebler, who committed suicide Thurs
day night. was buried today. He is a
Minnesota Lake farmer who took paris
green because Respondent over his
wife IS death a year ago. He left will
leaving all his property to the Presby-
terrain church Of Mankato to erect a
or more net. Duebler left no children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.

MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES. "
Park Avenue Congregational Church
MORNING. BE-.
Organ prelude, ''Canzona' ........... .Guilmant
ORertory, "Batiste' .-
Tenor solo, The Publican. Ivan De Water
- Sydney H. Morse.
organ poStlu0e ......... ......... 'C1dIAe
Miss Elvina Chenevert, Organist.
Calvary Baptist Church.
II" MORNING.
Quartet. -
Solo, $50 Can watt. ~. >. Briggs
Miss Louise Hickey. ~
: EVENING. H.,
'sauviour When Night Involves the skies''
The Shadows of the Evening. .H. R. Shelley
Quartet
Wesley Methodist.
Morning anthem, Remember Thy Mercies
onertory, "A Voice that Bids Me Come
Hartwell Jones
Edward F. Elert s:'' ID"
Evening anthem, Co. LORD My Trust" Hall
COD ....... .Thayer
Mr.. Eilert and choir
Mr.. Eilert is recent graduate of
the Northwestern university and pu-
pill of the Frederic w. Root of Chicago.
Fowler Church. 49,.
MORNING.. -
Anthem, ''Prepare Ye the Way of the
Lord .. Garrett
Offertory, 1.-THE Wilderness. ............. .Goss
EVENING, .,F .. -
Anthem, "He Shall Give His Angels. .Coombs
Ohertory, duet, 1.-THE Crucifx' .Faure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
A GOOD CHANCE FOR SOMEONE

Sunshine has good position offered
for man and his wife, or a widow
with children large enough to take care
Of chickens and pigs.
The woman must be good cook, and
good wages and good treatment are
guaranteed. The woman will have
full charge Of the house on the farm,
which is near Mylo, N. D. Just at
present Sunshine knows Of no one who
would be available and publishes this
hoping it may reach the eyes Of some
worthy woman. If anyone who can
fill the requirements wishes such q
position, write to Sunshine headquarters
or to 7. III. Blose, Postmaster, Mylo,
N. d., for information
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Rev. G. W. Stone Of LIE Roy has resigned
his pastorate to take effect Sept. I. Brother
Stone has been for FIVE years in this place and
his work there and previously at Window has
been of the best. We hope he will remain in
the state. '-.' r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
rHE GOOD LUCK BRANCH.

The Good Luck branch of st. Paul 70
planning to give pound social for the
benefit of the Sunshine lodge in the
near fptpreS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

they are all eager to help. The Saliva
ton Army, also helped by moving the
furniture to the woman g home free Of
charge.
A friend of Sunshine also sent SIS to
relieve immediate needs. Groceries
and provisions Of all kinds have been
sent to her and if possible for the
woman to leave she will be sent with
her children out to the Mary Davis
Sunshine lodge for week Is rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

The Linden Hills church will hold vesper
services this evening at o'clock. Visitors to
Lake Harriet are particularly invited to attend.
There. will be chalk talk by George Bishop,
good gospel singing, short addresses and a
cordial welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
eUBLIcATIoN oFF1CE-Minneapolis MINI.
Journal building, 47-40 Fourth street s.

PUBLICATION oFF1CE-Minnenpolis MINI,
Journal building, 47-4o Fourth street $.
WASHINGTON oFFICE-W. W. Jermane, chief
Of Washington Bureau, COL 02 Colorado build
ing NorthN sstern visitors to Washington in
vtted to make use Of reception-room, library,
stationery, telephone and telegraph facilities.
e Central location, Fourteenth and streets NV.
Copies of The Journal and northwestern news
papers on fle Il 1872
NEW YORK oFF1oI CHICAGO OFFICE, 4
World Building, Tribune Building sSS
o'MARA q oRMsBEE, REPRESENTATIVES.
EoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express
office, Waterloo place, and U. s. Express
Office. % Strand.
A WEEK AT SUNSHINE LODGE.
Last week found happy party Of
twenty-five women and children enjoy
Ing the hospitality Of the Mary Davis
Sunshine lodge at Forest Lake.
Mrs. Wilson, the matron at the cot
tages, wins the hearts of all the guests
with her sunny. happy disposition and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

grated Of the Womens' Relief Corps.
where lunch was served during the BIZ