davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
OUTLOOK rs BRIGHT
Directors of Mission Cottage of Angus.
tana Lutheran Church Hopeful.

ta1a Lutheran Church Hopeful.
The board of directors of the Mis-
sion cottage Of Augustana Lutheran
church held its annual meeting last
Thursday afternoon. The members of
this committee are elected by the
Ladies' society Of the church and re-
port annually to the church. This
work Of inner mission is carried on
in harmony and in cooperation with the
Associated Charities and the Humane
society. The committee enters the new
year with assurance of enlarged and
better work. The building fund, now
containing about $500, enables the So
ciety to hope that with generous as
sistance it may in not far distant day
secure suitable and permanent build
ing adapted for its purposes. A commits
tee of three was appointed to ascertain
what can be done in that line. Mrs. A.
Soderlind was elected secretary of the
board and Mrs. j. D. Arnqvist treas
urer. The parish deaconess is superin-
tendent Of the home, Mission cottage.
The Ladies society will meet next
Thursday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. C. A. Heighstedt, 2l22 Chicago
| avenue, to make preparations for par
| ticipating I'M the celebration of the
| fortieth anniversary Of the church on
April 16. The officers of the church,
having in charge the arrangements TOR
the anniversary, will meet next
| Wednesday evening to make further
preparations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
SALVATION ARMY PLANS A
. CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE
Sinners in rotation!

Sinners in rotation!
This Is the central plan Of attack existing evil which to De
wagd by the Salvation Army Vice is to be classified
different and the das Of each division OF sin are
of the five weeks Of special campaign THIS
upon ronghods Minneapolis will be but
Of general waged along lines and at the time
the Salvation Army hold FORTH and
under the direction Commander Evangeline Booth
Commander orders this campaign complete
Japanese general detail noticed and provided
for The orders printed the officers
various and the thorness the made
fact that they 100 printed pages
siege reclaim backsiders convert
Sinners reform runkard strengthen the soldiers OF the
army allegiance increase the forces by ensng luke
warm friends prepared by the
100000 souls made OF
before the siege soldier will required pledge
that he save least recruit before
the combat ends.
The campaign The first beginning next Sun
day and preparation and the second week
will be devoted recamng and backsders Drunk
ards and will receive special attention during the
The fourth week will be devoted the young people
the final week beginning will be for gathering loose ends
enlsting converts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

sTEWART MEM0RTAI-Rev. r.. a. VanderLas.
Morn;nr s1rha craater Ciffs''. evening LES
fSgf SE Q! 5oh moses Bushnell DID,
" Morning No The Sign Of the welr': evening,
pGaise service % nv ns sfnr On the
rraa tet connoser's message. pN
NY z1 ~ nv Stron1 a. anesiai
a nxsmang' aa, al ne ~ ene SUI
zI a1ress 20 youig pTopI Johnson Morning.
14heV. man ~, nnd;o a+,on md H.
s+s,na1 Is nteaLai aidar. eventna Rev.
parps aseis+apt state superintendent Of the
~ A9 81 League, NIL Speah. Morning
as rmn hv rev John NJ. Fulton. DID, Of St.
paul: evening sermon by Rev. Thomas Parry,
DID, Of Pittsburg Pa. j.
wELsH-(Corner franklin and Seventeenth ave
nne1-Rey 81. p, Morgan. Morning, 1880,
..Bnck to God',: evening, 1880, GLOW and
When to Seek the Lord. The Christian En-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

FREERev. R. r. Kinnan. Morning, '"Ihe
Leaven Of the Kingdom; evening, Building
CHICAGO AVENUE Morning Pastor j. E. Con
ant will preach; the evening service will be
in charge Of the Gideons.
EPISCOPAL.
GETHsEMANE-Rev Bishop Edsall on the in,
ming, Rev. Irving P. johnson. The new chan
eel thing in memory Of Bishop Knickerbocker
y Is at 1 n 1Go snd Bfyant
nues)-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. an
Holy Communion: 9:45 am, Sunday school; Il
an, service and sermon BY the pastor;
n6I8 Tkf fahSrs stuart B. Pervis. Morn
ing. $780, Holy Communion; 1890. service and
vine. service; 1890: Sunday school T. no con
Beck, corner Bloomington avenue and Twenty.
CHRIST Rev. Andrew D. stowe. Morning, d.
evening, divine service 7:3O. \. T. >. Iues-
AI gay s & 3 R.n; George Thomas. Morn.
ing, Holy Communion, s; morning prayer =, No.
Parish school 70 noon; evening, evening prayer
ST. snd zisReB PRzA6 IS 5sssef
Haupt. Morning 1890, morning service and
ST x1zs1nGs
| as. Evening 8, Sunday school: 4; evening
prayer and sermon.
LUTHERAN.
lsALEM ENaLIsH-Rey. George q. Trabert.
M0n e ID
AgsysrAHAaRsv: s..I PETIT a.,nsi Morning Ing.
tally to Light. Thru the GOSPEL Swedish
Sunday school at 12ab DIN. and English sun.
So gay Jo ssasS5 + sneL in IyrHEnAn-Rsv 4
e sswny We should 60 to Church. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs-Rev. ]. N. C1eary. Morning,
M.s.e. No MAJ 1899 20 evening service
UNITARIAN.
NAZARETH (Norwegian)-Rey Amandus nor
4esnnf sfln ayesae and wash
ington).Rev. L Nagerup-Nissen. Sermon in
stsasea H9ssp II. 9a 9Ess
UNivERsALlsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rex: Joseph
Life; evening, 7:so. leone and See
TUTTLE-Rev. John S. Lowe Of La Crosse, wis.
nor soYS1 aPo sysn' Wn H. Rider Morning
peace After War" Sunday school at IL n.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
GRAND AVENUE GHR1sTIAN-Rev. Dr.. Fred
{, Fraternal Help: evening. ''christ's Call to
PORTLAND ISHi AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev; 6. Fisher Morning o;1g The Ministry,
of Suffering; evening, The Ageless Drama.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL oHURCL Es-Morning, Spirit
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW THOUGHT LYcEuM.-Address by Ruth
Ab 81 SafGses enRis y1Rs ne fe VI Murra
Morning, .sn and Gods Remedy: evening,
h sl Hs4 HH q 81 hsetsSHs
(!fcElroy hall. corner Eighth street and Me.
ollet ayenuel Rev: DR.. Louis Williams. Eve,
Mrs. Frances D. Wheeler will give spirit mes
PRaosSsRaEss1vE SOCIETY Masonic Temple
Evening service S o'clock. lecture by Mrs. Asa
Taf2t sagss1a "a
gsasseIi mGsasssB s15vss Nm
| TAT A. O. q. ". hall. 90 Central avenuel-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
MISSIONARY Institute
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY,
GLASSES WILL BE CONDUCTED
ALL THRU THE DAY.
Young Peoples Missionary Movement
Is of Such Recent Inception That It's
Institute Plan Is New to Many and
Local Committee Is Conducting Cam
paign Of Education.

j i Z + q i
The Young Peoples Missionary
Movement is of such recent inception
that its plan of conduct for its confer
ences or Institutes is new to most peo-
ple The local committee in charge of
the institute to be held at Westminster
church, opening Jan. 81, is therefore
conducting a campaign of education
among the different denominations Of
the city and st. Paul.
There is an executive committee in
charge Of this movement and fifteen
denominations are represented on this
committee.
Glasses will be conducted thru the
day and in the early evening, and there
will be an open popular meeting at 8
pm. The evening class will open the
first evening of the meet and will last
over the three days, catering to those
unable to attend thru the day. The
registration fee is 81, and this entities
/ the bearer to reserved seat at the
popular sessions in the church audito-
rum in the evening, as well as to any
Of the class work that he is able to at
/ tend.
The following is a tentative program,
and while it does not show a provision
for the evening class hour, that will be
made later, and it gives the names of
the different workers who will be here.
S. Earl Taylor will preside:
First Evening.
S-S:15, devotional service; S:15-
$3.50, purpose of the institute, B. ID.
Soper; $3.50, address, illustrated, G. V.
Vickrey.
Morning. $3.50, devotional Bible
study, Taylor or Vickrey; 9:30-10:30,
| missionary study conference, Taylor or
: Soper; iO:30-11:30, Home Mission
study class; 11:so-l2:3o, addresses by
, missionaries.
) 5. foreign class, T. II. F. sailer; 81,
| home class, E. D. Soper.
f Evening, S-s:15, opening exercises,
: DR.. Moore, Chicago; 8:15-8:45, adj
r dress; 8:45, address.
Second Day.
Morning, $3.50, devotional Bible
study, Taylor or Vickrey; 9:30-l0;3O,
Sunday school conference, S. Earl Tay-
: lor; iO:3O-11:3 80, conference of mis-
7 sionary committee, G. V. Vickrey; 1880
1910, foreign class, T. H. P. Sailer.
Afternoon, 2-2:15, song service; 2:l5
/ 3, home class, E. D. Soper; "a, for
e eign class, Sailer or Taylor; 4-4:45
f address on "Giving,' DR.. Ballard, In
q Evening. s-s:15, opening exercise;
{ s:15-s:45, address; s:45, address, S
= Earl Taylor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
IF DR.. FULTON TO SPEAK
Former Pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church of st. Paul Here Today.

John M. Fulton, formerly pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church of St..
Paul, but now one of the national sec
retaries for the Presbyterian church for
the promotion of temperance reform,
will speak at the Y; NJ. G. A. at $3.50
pm today on FFThe Best Remedy for
an Old Evil" A fine musical program
will be given by the Vega Mandolin
club, beginning in the parlors at 3:15
and continuing in the auditorium, at
which time also the First Baptist
Church quartet will sing.
DR.. Fulton is one of the most mas
terful speakers that has ever appeared
on the Y. M. G. A. platform here. This
will be the last time he will appear in
this city, as he at once takes up his
travelling work thruout the United
statesrfor the Presbyterian church. All
men will be welcome. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
METHODIST.

FowLER-Rev. Jemes S. Montgomery. Morn
ing, "a Cowardy Dodge evening The he
Quaint City Of Cordova,' fourth lecture In
series on Spain" Special music and
hearty welcome to the public.
ing, ais Christ Diyided?" evening, 1.-THE Crowd
and the Man. - -. r..
PARK AVENUE-Rev. G. G.. VALENTINE Morn.
ing "pead Alive Ioosed,: evening a special
se:vtce, special music special topic.
PRosPEcT PARK--Rev, ]. G.. Crozier Morn.
ing, "a Swarm Of Bees children's sermon;
evening, ssAn Invitation to a Wedding" Spe
cial music will be an important part Of both
services
MIDWAY FREE-Evangelist Mrs. Ella NJ
Smith, Of Greenville, Ill Morning 1.-THE Two
Cros,tngs'' evening ..Heart Religion
TRINITY-Mo1 r. Rev. J. B. Hingely, DID,;
evening Rev W. A. Shannon.
ST. Misunderstanding Elder Rev. H. II. Thomp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
trustee, and did not accept the money

trustee, and did not accept the money
given for itself, but simply agreed to
handle it for the donor and see that
it is used in certain good channels
Mr.. Daniels argued that the church,
which is Christian and right, could not,
as an organization which poses, for that
without lowering itself, accept money
which had not been earned in Chris
tian and right manner. The acceptance
of tainted money would permit the un-
righteous, perhaps, to control churches,
and would, to a certain degree, bring
the church atmosphere to hypocritical
plane. The point was made that the
tainted money proposition was given a
precedent at the time of the cruciixion
Of Christ, when the Jews refused
money offered by Judas. Mr.. Daniels
also held to the contention that money
one tainted in it's earning was always
tainted and should be SO looked upon
by the church. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
PULPIT AND PEW

Rev. Fayette T.. Thompson and Rev.
George e. Silloway win this evening
begin series of meetings to be held
every evening this week, except Satur-
day, at EpwOrth{ chapel, Eighth avenue
between Fourth and d. Fifth thcs streets reefs
ing at s pm. Professor. Cornell M;
Keller will sing each evening and lead
chorus: choir.
There has been considerable agitation
during the past week among some OF
the clergy and in socialistic circles over
the subject Of the distribution OF wealth
under our present social system Be
lieving that it is the legitimate rune
Christianity upon this live question,
Rev. G.. M. Heard will preach at MIN
nehaha church this morning upon the
subject g Causes and Cure Of lnequal-
tiles in Redistribution of Wealth. =
At Trinity Baptist church this even,
ing special feature will be- made Of q;
the music. Anna Louise Woodcock VIII VIII
render violin solo and the quartet VII VI
theme Of Dr. Crandall's evening ser,
mon will be "Spiritual Athletes. =
| Morning. ssPaul Is Estimate Of Val,
ues.1 The church has just completed
arrangements with quartet as follows:
Soprano, Mrs. Elizabeth B SIC q
klns; alto, MIS-. -Wa1Coi -. = IoI
tenor and leader, w. H. Dale; bass
2 At t Fowler Methodist church this
on on the subject !" A Cowardly Dodge, !"
and in the evening will deliyyer the
fourth address on .'Spain.D me s M1 :
| cial subject for this evening ~ IS a me
Quaint City Of CeEdovaii lines Inc eo WsIIs
from Sunday to Sunday and it becomes
more and more evident that new S
church Is an immediate necessity. A re-
Gently organized orchestra will be mil
ated at the Sunday school today. Inc
1 school has doubled in attendance Wlthln
six weeks. nr
n,,;1 DO will nreach a sermon for thought
Raio peo of Ia WV This evening he vii
4 de1iTer the second lecture in the series
on nPuritan Patriots" this one belns
upon E'Martin Luther, the Messiah OF
;. Modern Liberty" These lectures arr
! attracting large audiences. FroIessso SO,
Willard Pattfn mas wIaI'en and THIS this vii
be rendered by the choir as one OF. IN IN
special musical features OF the evening ing
Dr. Favette l.. Thompson, who wa
called from the city last week on &C
count Of the serious illness OF his age
| father. will preach as usual TO-DAY. ha s'
leges, he addressed the students ; Of tn u
Dakota i Wesleyan university at Mitchell e1e,
B., ana leetursd there the hin in the aSoT ever
3 the vear-end messages that ne mas pee
d del in Hennepin Avenue churc
lately The series M T Close Of %ss!
n i will be given at 7:45 thi
{ evening. Over. three hundred ne!
d members have been added to the ch y;
5 under Dr. Thompson's leadership Sa ps :stne
il months NO ago. The thirtieth, anniversar:
g Of The dedication Of the Tabernacle, tn
first meeting place Of the ! H RePpnppr
) a MxIa a special ' service in COMMEMORATIVE
n Of that event and of the. goodly nun
! Der Of persons who have recently 5oin1ss
a the church, is being planned by Tn
i Rev. Samuel P. Long, DID,. Of Mort
M. E. church, will preach this morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
PLANS ACTIVE WORK
Calvary Baptist Church Members Have
Several Projects in Mind.

~>~ ~-~~e'
Organizations within the parish Of
Calvary Baptist church are taking on
renewed activity which foretells good
results before the close Of the year.
Among the projects in sight Is the
establishment Of church mission, to
eventually be made an Independent
chapel, in the thirteenth ward.
Every evening this week Rev, Ernest
Fagstrom, state Sunday school mission
airy, will conduct services especially for
boys, in the church. It is expected the
meetings will be largely attended, as
Mr. Fagstrom is fascinating speaker
to young people.
Recently the Men 8 club Of Calvary
church reorganized with F. G.. Nichols
as president. This organization, which
now enrolls sixty-fve men Of the par
ish, hopes before long to increase its
membership to 100. A Boys league of
some fifty members, under the direction
Of Frank L. jackson, Sunday school
superintendent, is also preparing for an
active campaign for additional mem
bers and work in the interests of the
parish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
FEB. IS BIBLE DAY
American Bible Society Will Celebrate
Goth Anniversary of Establishment.

The ninetieth anniversary Of the es-
tablishment Of the American Bible
society falls on Feb. 25, and while the
society's officials have decided to have
no central celebration Of the event they
have sent letters to $4,000 Protestant
ministers Of all. bodies in the United
States asking that the date named,
Sunday, be observed in their churches
as edible day. and that in the serv-
ices the work of the society in printing
and distributing the scriptures for near
ly a century, be referred to.
The Bible society is working to Sc
cure an endowment fund of $5,000,000.
This fund was to have commemorated
the ninetieth anniversary, but the more
pressing immediate financial needs have
been receiving more attention than the
endowment. The society's receipts for
the first eight months Of it's fiscal year
were about $4,000 less than for the
corresponding period last year. This
falling off was caused entirely by de.
crease in, the amount of legacies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

HENNEP1N :AvENuE-Rev Fayette L. .Thomp-
son. Morning, 1890, Paul slave; eve
sixth in series of year and messages by the
pastor. 4
TSP f sasnnx Mea he Sins es
Modern society-Leprosy.'' Song service of
old favorites led by large chorus choir.
a" CONVERSATIONS
COMO AvENUE-Rev H. X. Painter. Morn
ming, Having Two Things or Nothing.''
LOWRY H1L1- HILL Henry Holmes Morning
The Measure, OF That Which Doth Not Yet
FIFTH FIT a GvENuE-Rev. James E. Smith Morn
on on New Things in Gospel Message. eve
ming Of salvatio at,on Morn
t Ing. Jesus Friends; evening We other FIX
FIRsT-Rev. Clement c. Clarke. Morning,
ses Carlson
Jesus Conservation for Sinners; evening.
Mr. Purple Of the. Anti. IS league will
PILGRIM -Rev. f. AZ. Sumner. Morning. "a
! Study in Temptation; = evening, Rev. w. Z.
thsme z safe, Ancestors Sn ths
Tfs!Rs:H a1gR!anosEf george E
series on the Ten Ten g. evening
THE Thre. Best Things. the Best Prayer, the
/ Best Thinking, and the Best Living; evening
ttDyine Appeal to the Human Consciousness.
/ PLYMOUTH-Rev Leavitt H. Hallock. Morn
ing Sources and Uses Of Spiritual Power
evening REV. Harold Hunting, New Light
from An Old Parable. Big
PARK AVENuE-Rev. O. S. Rollins. Morning
sermon by DR.. w. Tenney Of Chicago. Of
Edward Everett Hale. sJr., Confession O
a. Christ So IS IS.
Spiritual Beggary' s evening, Learning from
4 Robbers ~
.EvIN-Rey. j. S. Rood. Morning, reception o
4 - members the Communion, and annual offer
4 Il. ing for the A. NJ. At: evening. Used 20
PREsRYTERIAN.
IBETHANY-(corn of Oak and Essex seq
Il Rev n. j. McCrossan. Morning. Gods Def
i milton of q Wise Man; evening. Our Neigh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
MINISTERS MEET TOMORROW
Miss Florence Ben Oliel, English Chris
tian Jewess, Will Speak.

The Minneapolis Ministers Alliance
will meet tomorrow at 1880 am. in the
assembly room Of the. Y. W. G. A. build
ing, 81 Seventh street S, and will be
addressed by Miss Florence Ben Oliel
of Jerusalem. 49,
Miss Ben-O1iel is an English Chris
tian Jewess, born in Spain, where her
father, Rev. a. Ben=Oiel, established
the missions of the United Presbyterian
Church Of Scotland. She has had the
advantage Of residence and study in
North Africa, England, Italy and Pal
estine, and of extended travel in three
continents, and is a gifted speaker on
oriental subjects. Visiting ministers
will be welcome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
MEETS AT NASHVILLE
Fifth Convention of Student Volunteer
u Movement Begins Feb. %.

The convention Of the Student Volun-
teer Movement, to be held at Nashville
from Feb. % to March 4, is the fifth Of
such gatherings which have been held
on this continent. The last one was at
Toronto in 1902, and was attended by
1857 delegates. These are appointed
fby college societies, Young Men s and
Young Women's Christian associations
and similar organizations It was felt
at Toronto that the limit Of attendance
had been reached if the convention
were to be kept effective, and the num-
Der Of delegates to the Nashville gath
ering has therefore been limited to
5000.
AS the object Of the Student Volun-
teer Movement is to bring young men
and women while college students to
decide to devote themselves to the for
eign missionary cause, the convention
consists largely in a discussion Of mis-
sionary problems, talks about the mis-
sion fields, the problems of the evan
gelization of the world and the like.
There will be at Nashville large ex-
>hibit bearing upon the progress of
Christianity in the world. General ses-
sions Of the convention will be held
morning and evening, while conferences
on special topics will fill the after
moons.
Speakers at the Student Volunteer
| convention will include some Of the
strongest men in religious America.
There will be present Rev. DR.. George
Robson, ex-moderator of the United
Free Church Of Scotland and editor of
the Missionary Record Of that body;
Herbert Lancaster, Nd, secretary OF
the Church Missionary society's home
organization department, and Carl Fries
Of Stockholm, the chairman Of the
| Worlds Student federation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Had PROSPEROUS YEAR
bethlehem Presbyterian Church Now
Has 47s Communicates Enrolled

: At the annual roll call Of Bethlehem
Presbyterian church over 300 members
responded. A very prosperous year has
been enjoyed by this church. Since the
September communion seventy-six per-
sons have united There are now 47S
communicates with a Sunday school of
nearly 500 members and an average at
tendance of BIS for the last quarter.
During Rev. Stanley B. Roberts pas
torate of six years 369 persons have
united with the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

The Evangelical association is the
UNCONVENTIONAL name Of church that
originated in Pennsylvania in 1900.
Rev. Jacob Albright was founder Of
the ecclesiastical union.
Since the origin of the Evangelical
association it has not only spread all
over the United States, but also into
Canada, Germany, Switzerland, Japan
and China; having twenty-seven annual
conferences and a membership of l50,-
900. 4,z
The Minnesota conference was or
ganized in 1866, and has 1000 members
and l18 churches
In 1870 mission was located in Min
neapolis by the Minnesota conference
and son small congregation was or
ganized and a little church was built
at Fourth street and Third avenue N.
Some years later the church was moved
to Fourth street and Sixth avenue N,
called the Zion churchEof the Evangeli-
cal association. -.
/ In 1887 another mission was located
at Twenty-ffth avenuesN and Fremont,
called the Highland Park church. :. {. :.
j. Decided to Unite.
Last May, when it was determined
by the two CONGREGATIONS and the an
nual conference that the two churches
should be united, Rev. F. r. Plantikow
who had been pastor of the Highland
Park church for one year, was sent back
by the conference to Minneapolis, given
! charge of both churches, and put at the
head Of the building committee.
Operations were begun at once. Three
fine lot swere bought from s. G. Gale or
Emerson, between Eighteenth an6
Twentieth avenues N, for $4,000. A
fine modern parsonage was built FOL
$4,000 and handsome church erected
costing $4,000. It is one Of the fines
churches in North Minneapolis ant
| seats SO 0persons. ",'
It will lbe dedicated next Sunday
Feb. 4, by Bishop 7. Bowman, DID,, O.
Allentown, Pa. The, bishop is a giftet
speaker and preacher. He will spea]
morning, afternoon and evening. H
will speak in German in the mornin,
and in the evening in English.
The new edifce will be known as tn
First church of the Evangelical associa
ton Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

The Christian Endeavor society of
Linden Hills has reorganized and
adopted the "model PLEDGE Miss
Edna Sage is the newly elected presi-
dent The Linden Hills Sunday school
is fitting up two new rooms in the
church in order to make room for the
new members. ,tre3 ~
Rev. G.~H. Gamble Of Tabernacle Bap-
fist church will speak this morning on
tian.'' This evening there will be a
song service followed by an address by
the pastor on (" Alright Life; A Gospel
Talk to Young People. '@#'f NJ"