davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

''The Kings Business" was written
by Denver man, DR.. E. T. Cassel, who
lives on fruit ranch near Englewood.
The song has now been printed by the
hundreds of thousands. DIR. Chapman
introduced it in Minneapolis and uses
it as much as he does the famous
"Glory Song Recently 1000 people
who could not get into meeting stood
outside in a drizzling rain and sang this
song (HThe Kings Business'O and
the "Glory Song" for an hour, waiting
to march down thru the redight dis
trict Of Newark, N. J.
It is accounted one Of the most popu-
lar songs Of the day among evangelists
all over the country. The author, DR..
Cassel, is graduate in medicine, and
practiced for a number Of years, but at
the same time gave great deal of time
to music. Listening one day to a sermon
on the text, "Now, Then, We Are Am
bassadors for Christ" by the Rev. L.
L. Floyd at Hastings, Neb., the inspira-
tion for the song came. Immediately he
took a card from his pocket and wrote
on it the first stanza and the melody.
Returning home, he wrote three more
stanza and the chorus. " Z
His wife, who is a graduate Of an
eastern conservatory Of music and an
accomplished musical author, having
written several popular gospel pieces
herself, took the song and harmonized
the music. The song was then sent to
E. O. Excel, the widely known pub
Usher, who at once gladly published 1t,
printing it first in The international
Praise, the songbook used in the great
international Sunday school convention
in Denver a few years ago. It at
tracted no special attention for several
years, but has now become so popular
that the author is receiving letters
about it from every region.
Last summer at the great convention
of evangelists at Winona, Ind, it was
unanimously agreed to be the most
popular.
DR.. Cassel is also the author Of mum
Der of other popular pieces, among
them being the one. widely sung at al
young peoples conventions, and called
''tLoyalty to Christ" He has mum
J Der more that have not yet been pub
lished. DR.. Cassel is now assisting
Christian F. Reisner in a very success
full series of special revival meetings al
Grace Methodist church in Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

preach. The regular monthly meeting of the
=, official board On Wednesday evening Feb: T.
S olSss d h%g
breaches @ on The PRICE s Of Betrayal Dp''
M1NNEHAHA- G.. NJ. Heard. Morning,
evening, "a Good Man Without Backbone" :
@-. PRESBYTERIAN.
BETHLEHEM-stanleyB B. Roberts, D. D. Morn
ing, 'The Ambassador and His Message !;
evening. THE Man that Can" Anniversary
service Of c. E. at o'clock; special music at
F1FTH-Rev. William j. johnson. Morning,
Complete Surrender to the Fathers WIN the
Endeavor the Training School Of the Church. y
F1RsT-Ray A. B. Marshall, D. D. Morning,
water Made Wine: evening, Twenty five
Years Of a Mighty Movement"
nues(-key; j. r. Morgan: Morning, 'Srhe
evening. ''To Heaven from all Directions. y
The eveninz, service will be all in English,
With special i nie BY the choir
BETHANY Corner of Oak and Essex streets
sonal Wo:k''; evening. The Greatest Christian
Endeavo Who Ever Lived His Conversion
s9a 81 sxsist f Els Wander Las
members; also baotism of children. Evening,
Charles Wesley's Life and Sangs'': Wesley's
WEsTMINsTER-Rev. John Edward Bushnell,
D. d. Morning. communion service and re.
ception Of members; evening. 1.-THE Two Hun,
dredth Anniversary of Benjamin Franklin;
Lives Of Young People Then and Now; ap-
v RsfBfstS Reff EMS tEsi
| lace. Morning IAN Urgent Message on the
Kings Brsnesss'; evening, a young people
service cen memorating the quarter centennial
| Of the founding of the c. Z. society.
HOPE CHAPEI-Rev. Alexander A. Patterson
| Evening, '.YouIg People Who Dare; special
service. for young people: solo, ''Ask. Ye
| Shall Receive" Howard Hare. i.
FoURTH-Rev. G. F. Holt Morning. "God's
Vows Upon U.s.; evening. Losing OuI
| Crowns - Z
CHICAGO AyENUE-Miss Florence Benolie
will speak: evening. Rev. J. E. Conant the
pastor will speak on THE Cross as 1t I'm
covers SIM: FIRST in a series.
IMMANUEL-Rev. c.. J. Triggerson. Morning
IA Rush DisciDle'; evening. ''The Invisible
Guard: the Bible school will hold its mid
winter rally Sunday morning; a special pro
gram will re provided by the school.
CATHOLIC.
/ ST. CHARLEs'-Rev. J. NJ. Cleary. Morning
4 1.-THE Mystery Of Evil No evening service
Masses ut 1880. 9 and 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

tor; am, holy communion; 9:45 am, Sun
day school; II am, service and sermon by the
rector; IL m, holy communion; 5.m.. even
ALL sAINTS'-Rev. George Il. Thomas. Morn
Drink of the Brook in the Way" Evening
at 7:45, evening prayer and singing Of an
thems. ~ noon, parish school.
GRACE-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe. rector; morning
service at, 1890; Sunday school at - M !:
vestry meeting Monday at pm. in the guild
ST. THOMAS MISSIONS pm, Sunday school:
4 pm, evening prayer and sermon by Rev.
ST. MAE Marks PRooArHEDRA1-s am, hol,
communion; 1890 am; holy communion and
BY Rev Heathcote Hills JAS
c. Edgar Haupt
UNITARIAN.
FIRST-Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin. Morning 'The
Quaker Element in Present-Day Ideals" No
NAZARETH (Norwegian)- Amandus Nor.
Evening, The Bible, being the first Of a
service will be in the English language.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL CHURCHES Morning, Soul
MISCELLANEOUS
BAND OF PEACE l22s Central avenuel-L
ture by Mrs. s. NJ. Lowell; 7:3O pm. spirit
North gp 3 nss zoe
N-Seryice 2:30 pm. lecture by Henry Heg-
dahl, The Spiritual and Material Man. Mes
sages by Mrs. Paul Beuhler.
PEOPLE's-Rev. G. L.. Morrill,. Morning at
Unique, Sham Religion; evening at Audi
torium: THE Marriage Relation
sPIRITUALIsT (G. A.. R. Hall, Twentieth and
washington avenue S)-E. Swenson at pm,
Matt. II: 2S.
THE NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
Dr.. Louis Williams. Evening. WHO Is My
Sister, Who Is My Brother?' Mrs. Frances
D. Wheeler will give spirit messages. All wei
come.
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUM-Mornin ..The Life
Of Jesus and the Law Of Moses,'' by Ruth B.
Ridges. Children's hour and study class al
10 o'clock.
YGGDRAsIL THEosoPHIcAL soC1ETY-Mrs
Linton. Evening service at o'clock, Human
Races"
CHLDREN's PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-service
2:3O pm, all are welcome.
THE PROGRESSIVE SoCIETY-Service 8 pm
lecture by Mrs. Asa Talcott, subject of lecture
taken from the audience. Greetings by Mrs
Lamb.
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH soCIETY-Miss Alice
Wickstrom. Morning. tGod In Man.,
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. S.. g. Fisher. Morning, Knowledge AM
Mystery evening. Endeavor Day service ii
7:45. In charge Of Christian Endeavor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
METHODIST.

PARK AvENUERev. G. G. VALENTINE. Morn.
Ing. "a Strange Wooing'; evening, "Paraiy-
wEsLEY--Rev.. l.. T., Guild Morning, THE
Temptation Of jesus; evening, .OHver Crom-
we'll, the Sphinx of History third lecture in
series on =, puritan Patriots Special street
MIDWAY FREE UNIVERSITY and Lynhurst ave
nues)-Rev. Burton Y. Neal, pastor: Preach
Ms At Eli n SMITH Of IL
ing, The Lords Yoke; evening, 1.-THE striv-
ings of~the Spirit
K Re MSr1ias
ed Up. - =,
PROSPECT PARK-Rev. J. G. Crozier.t Morn
ing, IAN nlumined Life; evening Rev; Dr..
large choir, seats free, everybody invited
CENTRAL GERMAN-Rev. Christian Holm.
Morning, 1.-THE Fruit Of the Spirit Is joy /;
evening, THE Prodigal Son. a discussion Of
FOREST HE1GHrsLRev. Charles s. Davis.
Morning, holy communion, reception Of mem
Ders; evening. Religion and Reason; the Com
day evenings Religion and Reason
Foss-Rev. j. W. Heard. Morning, paul at
Corinth''; evening, Goods, Plans Delayed by
Mans Inaction."
FIRsT-Rey. W. n. Jordan Morning, DR.. s.
p. Long will preach; evening, 1.-The Perma-
n meme Of cha r. given by requests gospel
LAKE STREET Rev: T. ". Stout Morning.
Man With His 81 Knocked Out" f lind IN IN
series on Present Day Parallels"
FOWLER corner Franklin and Dupont avenues)
Rev. James s. Montgomery. Morning, 1.-The
Prisoner at the Bar; evening, '.The Vatican
and Italy Special music and free seats t to
the public.
THIRTEENTH AvENUE--Rev. G. f. Sharpe.
s Morning "a Msn rl Secret eysn
New orchestra will play In Sunday school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
ANY TIMELY TOPICS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH WORKERS
NEWS OF THE MOMENT
FROM PULPIT AND PEW

Cool will preach on nsChurch Member
ship; evening subject, Earthly Re
lationship.
Dr.. w. H. Jordan recently delivered
an address before the Y. NJ. 9. a. which
comment. He has been urged to repeat
the address before his own people in
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
He has consented to do SO and has an
subject is tsThe Permanency Of Char
acter. 'sa
DR.. IS. P. Long, presiding elder Of the
First M. E. church this morning.
Mrs. Bernard will address the Junior
league Of the First M. E. church at 3
?. m. today. All boys and girls are in
vited.
The regular meeting Of the Women s
deemer will be held in the women g club
room Friday afternoon, Feb. 9, at 2:45
pm. Rev. A. r. Tillinghast will pre-
sent paper, and the committee, on
state and home work, assisted by Mrs.
6. G. Roosen and Miss Mary Taylor,
The twenty fifth anniversary Of
by the society Of Como Avenue Cong re
with the following program: "The
Numerals of Christian Endeavor,' Miss
Fav Gunner; "The Principles Of Chris.
tiane Endeavor,' Mr.. ~Tuthill; "The
Methods Of Christian Endeavor,' Miss
Ellison; 1.-The Afhiev %sH of eh Fn
i ture Of Christian Endeavor,' Miss
Hone. .-
There has been steady ingathering
Of new members into Calvary church
during the past season. Sunday morn
ing Dr.. Fowler will give the hand Of fel
lowship to large number who will joi1
the church at that time. In the even
ing DIR. Fowler will preach on HWhat Ii
! Life, - and the chorus will sing.
A rally Of the Baptist people Of Min
neapolis will be held in the near future
under the auspices of the Baptist union
The social committee, Of which DR.. FOw
Ter is chairman, is planning an elabo
rate program. DR.. Williamson Of thu
Third Baptist church, st. Louis, will b.
the guest of the union and the speaker
Of At Ste the Eee North Side Mission church
corner Sixth avenue N and Fourth
4 street, Rev. Mr.. Withers will preach /;
special sermon to women at 8 pm. Mrs
Fannie Pierre will sing 'Abide Will
Me- Mrs. Mae Glenn will also rem
der vocal solo.
Interest in the Fowler Methods
Sunday school is increasing each Sun
day. During January the attendance
increased 1f5: The new orchestra un
der the direction Of Mrs. Griffith is do
ing excellent work. Today the orches
ira will play ella Cinquantaine' b,
Gabriel Marie.
DR.. J. B. Hingeley will preach in tn
Minnehaha Methodist church this morn
ing -..... ,..--@,z. - .'' .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

At Plymouth church this evening a
musical service entitled . Christian
Courage, Message in Song will be
given by the choir. Monday evening
a lecture on social welfare and civic
Improvement will be given ,by the N.
e .nd ncss b eS tsrsdGp
the Plymouth Moman's Foreign Mis-
sionary siciety will meet with Mrs. r..
D. Sewall, 1OS E Twenty-fourth street.
DR.. Hallock left Thursday evening for
Dayton Ohio, where he will attend the
trio,denominational council called to
Sconsummate the union Of the Methodist
gregational churches whose faith and
polity are similar
! At the Trinity Baptist church this
morning the ordinance Of the Lord g
supper will be observed, and new mem
bers received. The pastor, Latham A.
Crandall, will speak on In Remem-
one of practical importance in every
day life, nThe Golden Rule; Is 1t
Practicable7' ID
This evening Iii at Wesley s church Dr.
Of the series on NsPGritan Patriots,
the subject: Of this one being "Oliver
Cromwell, the Puritan King He has
spent much time studying the fascinat-
ing personality Of this English farmer
who was lifted to the throne on the
shields of republican soldiery, and
expects to give thor9 Analysis Of this Is
at $40. The subject Of the morning
sermon will be E'The Temptation OF
jesus So -
At Salem English Lutheran church
this morning the service will be in the
Interest of foreign missions, for which
a special offering will be taken up. The
sermon will be on "The Kingdom Of
|God.'' On Monday evening the church
council will meet. Tuesday evening the
Salem Pretherhood will meet: ;o
sermon at the Fowler Methodist churcl
this morning on the subject, "The Pris
{. oners at the Barr In the evening he il
to give the fifth address in the series OF
"Spain and Italy, The special sub
liect is HThe Vatican Museum. - Thi'
is the greatest collection of antiquities
represents centuries Of devotion of art
loving peoples. Thru wars, church con
flicts and worldwide contentious Thu
collection has come, and yet today re
mains as the greatest accumulation o:
art treasures Of any age or country
DR.. Montgomery has been ,studen
there the three times he. has been il
evening will be- interesting and .instruc
!; tive. A most cordial welcome is glve1
to the public to all the services OF tn
church.
Dr.. Robert Forbes, one Of the secre
taries of the Church Extension societ,,
of the Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach this morning at the HennepH
Avenue church. DR.. Fayette l.. Thomp
son breaches as usual in the evening.
At Linden Hills today, at 1880 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

winners, will get turkey supper.
Twenty-Five per cent of all the money
taken in on new members since Novem-
Der will 60 to the Boys building fund.
The "Reds' were at first ahead, but
their opponents took several long
spurts and forged to the lead.
Six boys will 60 to the state Y. M.
G. A. convention to be held at Austin,
Feb. S-11. The boys who are planning
to go as delegates are: Charles Alcock,
George Wood, Will Davis, Richard
Newhall, Ira B. Gorham and George
Akerson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

solos were given by Messrs. Fred swe-
denborg, HI. Olson, piano solo by Miss
Myrtle johnson and select reading
by the deaconess, Sister Hulda HUT,
qvist. "A. committee Of five members
was appointed to make arrangements
for the special festivals in connection
with the fortieth anniversary Of the
church. This committee consists of
Mrs. 6. Anderson, Mrs. J. G. Youngdahl,
Mrs. G. J. Lyon, Mrs. F. O. Tidholm
and Mrs. G.. A. Gunnarson. This COM
mittee together with similar commit
tee from the Willing Workers. society
will make the necessary arrangements
for the anniversary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
SURPRISE THE PASTOR
Members of Augustana Lutheran Church
Honor DR.. and Mrs. 1Petri.

Thursday evening Immediately after
the services at Augustana Lutheran
church the members Of the confirmation
classes called at the parsonage and pre-
scented to Rev. and Mrs. G. j. Petri
some valuable gifts as tokens of their
love and esteem. Appropriate speeches
were made by Messrs. J. A. Lundquist
and Byron A. Lindgren and the eighty
two members of the class spent a very
pleasant evening with the pastor and
his family. -
The Ladies society met Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. G. A.
Heighstedt on Chicago avenue. Vocal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
A GIRLS HAPPY THOUGHT
Supplies Oversleeves to Clerks In City
Offices at cents a Week.
Kansas City Journal.

The furnishing and laundering once
a. week of oversleeves for the small
charge Of s cents to each customer is an
enterprise q little demure, pleasant
faced girl has launched. She is meet
ing with liberal encouragement from
the clerks in all the several depart
ments in the city hall, and she has al
ready large number Of patrons. Every
man and woman employed at the hall
is patronizing her, and she said yester-
day that she intends to enlarge her
the o CO of the nI arge oce bud
ings in her undertaking.
Each Monday she supplies her Gus
toners at the hall with fresh laun-
dered pair of oversleeves, taking away
with her the soiled ones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Last Sunday the older boys were ad-
dressed by Rev. Stanley B. Roberts of

Last Sunday the older boys were ad-
dressed by Rev. Stanley B. Roberts of
Bethlehem Presbyterian church. DR..
Roberts subject was, "!Phillip's Mes
sage" and he gave a good, straight
forward gospel talk that was help to
every boy present. The boys orchestra
furnished special music. This afternoon
Rev. DR.. Clark Of the First Congrega-
tional church will talk to- the older
boys. The boys orchestra will again
play and it is hoped that more boys will
turn out. The meetings are open to all
boys in Minneapolis and it is earnestly
hoped that more boys will take advant-
age Of the excellent opportunities af-
forded them to hear these prominent
men.
The Triangle club, the meeting for
younger boys, is still increasing. This
club meets at 3:l5 every Sunday after
noon. It is for all boys between. the
ages of and IA. Last Sunday O. J.
stirratt talked on, "Daniel. - He told
the story of this wonderful Bible char
acter. Today L. G. Scott will talk on,
"Samuel. "Samson,' "David'' and
"Christ' will be subjects of succeed
ing lectures. All younger boys in the
city are urged to attend.
+ The Bible classes are all booming.
The boys are showing great interest in
their different classes and it is expected
that goodly number will be prepared
to take the International Y. M. c.; A
examinations in April. W. E. Davis
former editor of the Commercial Bulle
tin, was obliged to give up his class
in the Life and Travels of Paul. or
account of business, which frequently
takes him from the city. w. G. Cart
Itch is now teaching the class an6
everything is going smoothly again
The intermediate Bible classes are con
tinually growing. The boys meet fo1
dinner after gymnasium and then at
tend Bible class. 7@
All Of the groups are playing basket
ball and a great deal Of interest is be
ing shown in the game. The intermedi
ate team was defeated by the STUDENT
last Saturday but the Intermediates ar
all working pretty hard and they hop
to win from the St. Paul Intermediates
The St. Paul intermediates defeated tn
employed boys by score Of % to l;
last Saturday.
The membership contest ended las
Thursday, and the ''sBlues' being tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
INVITED. TO SERVICES
Morgan Post Receives Two Invitations
for Next Sunday.

for Next Sunday.
George N. Morgan post, G. A. R., has
been invited to attend the observance Of
/ Lincoln's birthday at Wesley Methodist
church next Sunday at 1890 am, and
also to attend the evening service next
Sunday at the Thirteenth Aveue Metho-
dist church, =. ~ ... .l........ - -,
The following standing committees
have been appointed. Finance-E. Knee
land. w. H. Baxter, D. w. Jones; appli-
cation-J. A. Fillmore, A. L. :Warham,
S. A. Marvin; relief-Dr. A. g.. Whet-
stone, Robert Watson, Amos Caverly;
conference-Rev. L. P. Smith, A. E,
Radeker, A. D. Cheney; entertainment =
Allen. Carpenter, Lawson, Bullock,
Mansh. sLarkin.- Finch; memorialEW. p.
Roberts, L. E. Carpenter; obituary-N.
H. Nelson, B. F. Butler, A. p Connolly;
graves-L. w. Pruss. G. T. Trowbridge,
F. G. Hantson; headstones-s. M. Finch,
J. N: Richardson. c. G. Horton color
sergeants-L Lamson, G. L. Detenly;
color guards. Gibson M. Dale, J. H.
Miller. w. Z. Tanner; press correspon-
dent-Calvin r. Fix. st... !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
ABBOTT BLUNT
g.. L. Morrill, Writes Of His Life and
Death.
HWhat's in a namesD

"What IS in a names'
Everything in this mans name to
his friends who will not forget it till
truth, honor and love have burned out
on LIES altar.
Abbott Blunt as editor was clean and
convincing. In society he was sincere
and sympathetic. In the home he was
genial and generous.
the tribute the little neighbor girls
gave him on the occasion Of his gradu-
alton speech. It was bunch of COM
mon flowers tied with ribbon, and a
card attached with the inscription,
"Dear Alb, you done good.'
OF my many newspaper friends, he
was one Of the very best. Years ago,
late after service Sunday nights, we had
heart to heart talks on subjects Of this
world and the next. His tender ear
nestness can never forget.
More recently, he was 50 interested
in my downtown work that one Sunday
after he had attended a People
church service in the little hall, he
wrote a long, strong editorial, urging
a larger place with public support
I thought Of all this and more last
Sunday at st. Mary's hospital. The
sun was setting, and shadows lengthen-
inv~-so was the light from his half.
CLOSED eyes, and the dark upon his face.
His relatives stood weeping at the foot
of his bed. A kind nurse by his side
wiped the fevered brow, and moistened
the parched lips. The sisters of the
hospital, like angels of mercy, fitted
by the door, or entered the room to
inquire about the sick man, who had
endeared himself to all.
I had white carnation in my coat.
ftAb' always loved flowers. His eyes
were shut, but his soul saw me kneel
by his side and place the flower on his
breast. His ears were heavy, but his
spirit heard me repeat the Shepherd
Psalm and pray that he might 'fdwell
| in the house of the Lord forever
AS I left, I looked out of his vim,
dow and saw the river between it's
snow-covered banks hurrying on to
lose itself in the sea. knew it was a
symbol Of his fast-fowing life, rushing
to the ocean of eternity.
Wednesday I attended the funeral at
the home. The Episcopal service was
simple and sweet. The solo, go Rest
in the Lord" brought comfort to sad
! dened hearts. The flowers with lips of
fragrant beauty spoke of rest and res
direction joy. The tribute of his
friend, Larry" Hodgson, "A Bard
like Spirit, was tender and true.
This Sunday, I feel like saying
Goodby, Alb,
tsUntil I find you waiting there.
Where comes no setting of the sun
Where love no longer weeps and where
The Dreamer and the Dream are
/ one.o
/ &c. L. Morrill,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

A London dispatch says that the
Egyptian government has resolved to
construct barrage at Esneh at cost
of $4,000. Esneh is 100 miles below
Assouan. When the new barrage is
completed it is estimated that 240 miles
more on either side of the Nile will be
brought under perennial irrigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
IN LINCoLN's MEMORY
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, VIII Hold Patriotic
Service at the Auditorium.

G. L. Morrill, will hold a monster Lin
coin memorial service at the Auditorium
Sunday, Feb. II, at pm. Special ar
rangements have been made for stereop-
ticon views depicting war scenes and
events, and the stage will be draped with
flags and appropriate emblems. Members
of the G.. A. R. will be present, and the
whole service will be given over to pat
riotic demonstrat ton. A mixed quartet
will sing and Mr.. Morrill, will play a piano
and great organ duet with Miss Eulalie
CheneYert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Rev. S. P. Long, DID,, presiding elder
of the Minneapolis district, will read q
paper before the meeting of the Metho-
dist ministers, Monday morning. His
subject will be Some of the Needs and
Opportunities of Minneapolis Method
ism. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

The membership contest ended last
Thursday, and the 's'Blues' being the