davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05
Walerierne er u6Iaonf nf Citizens
Nt1tfeum for alinit a~iigbenbabn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wealerierne Ct 11olnor1t nf gtoterg
Nf11fanm for aunif, a%iigbenbabn.
Den lille salon.
Moateringen al bette 2ofnle er
foretaget al ne0ern9brte:
Ntpbler - tegnet at Mrfitefft IS.
9. Senien-@li1t aigbenbabn. 10
fert af Sneofermeiter> MgbeIfabri=
fant Sacob 8eterien, &igbenbobn.
Gardner, Bortierer, @uIbteppe
! og 8pgitof Mfts. 6. Dleien, Sip
benbobn.
&uoer. i Sofa 8rooeribanoIer
SIR. @ern1in, @%igbenbabn.
2piefrone - Gbermoeg & Mro=
bam{on, .&iebenbnbn.
Dprgreb - &ipbenbapns Derz
greb= og WetaIborefabrif.
Walerierne er uoIaant uf Stotens
Wfuieum for &11nit, a%jpbenbapn.
Site ober 11bitillerne / ben banife
Mfbeling.
Sen fgl. Borcelainsfobrif, gruno-
llagt 1879. &aar6t Borcelain:
Wnier og 8lacques, 6eforeret / 111-
oerglafur Garber, ri1eo originale, at
@nnftner1re fignereoe MaIerier, io1n
tffe reproouceres.
9e minore @tpfffer: Eegninaer
LAT &unitnere, reproonceres melt : of
9aner, bboraf ca. $50 er anlat paa
Wolerituen. Boroierbicer / timber
og Sberglaiur Deforationer. Sto=
tuetter,. = Sigurer / NotionoI0raa~
ter. @f be forifiellige @laiurer
'1eDnes: Grpital> Eigerpie og @lan=
geifino, bbis ffignne, rene Sorper
tun fremfommer beo 6en bgie Gent
peratl1r, iom Horcelainet brrnoes
UNDER - Is a 1900 @raoer Gel-
1t1ts, og iom 6erfor ct meget ba11ife-
ltgt at fremitilIe, 6a %iootneget g6e=
lGgges UNDER 8%ren6inger.
&%jpbenbabns Saiancefobrit.
Safer, @foale> Oplotie / 6eforeret
5olonce. @or6ierbicer> Dinnerint,
Ste og &affeiet. 6obrifen be-
gprote tin Eroouftion al @11nIt=5o=
jonce / 1901, og set bar 6eres Ob=
aobe, at ifabe Ell np> original @til,
itte 11oget &opi at an6en Toionce.
Sen fprite @er6ens11oltiIling,. So=
brifen oeltog l.. bor / ct. 2o11is
1904, og, ffi9nt ioo 1,ng, fit Gobri~
ten oog @ron6 Brir % faitboI6t
oe11ne Hremie be0 ollie poofelgen6e
notilHnger, og ct for bbert Star
goaet %betpoelig frem I 116bifling:
9iSie to Gobrifer er UNDER fou1=
me Beltprelie, mes &r. 9olgo5 fom
Direfter> og iom fl1nitneriif Sober
ltaor Brof. Mrnolo &rogb fpr, Nor-
celoi1Hfabrifen % Moleren 6. 500
chin for Soiancefabrifen.. +.
IS. Spiens @ute, Eerro Gotta sya-
bril-. Stotuetter, &eliefs og 3d.
1er ! oeforeret Sierra Gotta at 6on=
lfe &unitnere og &opier of Mntife
WooeIler.
81. g. @eruon 81. .&obler, Melt-
beo. - &era1ninife oeforotibe @ruf=
fer og Sfaale. 6peciolitet: 2p1tre
@la iurer.
8. Sjortb> Serra Gotta 6obrif,
Nbnne. = @tentoj / fnrfjelliqe Me~
talglalurer.
q. @ent5, @jpbenboDn (Sofiupe-
~lerer). SgIpierbicer, @onbonnie-
ret og emaillereoe 5feer oq 6mpf=
fer.
@eorg SEMEN, &ipbenbab1.
@oonofororbeioet 5plbioger / @or-
p1tsparer % @mpffer> Soils %
Mr1nbaono, @rocber og Sargelmpf=
ter meo Snofotning al cole 5te1e.
Mlle Sprmer og Mpnitre tegne6e of
@eorg Senien ieIb.
Srf 8ergitte @richic11, @leb. al
g. Senien. Gmoillere6e @n1pt-
fer.
Sr1 cara Strict. = 8ro6erier.
@oroiner, 911ge, 6erbietter, @robe,
etc, poo 2prreo og Meoll, broberebe
/ foritiellige @tilorter.
Srn Sngeborg 2orien. On
ltor 9ng - Se6ebolpning.
Srefen Mnoreo 9erenien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05
8psnineens Snbre.
&%pmmislercns &GrelIe.

Mtonteringen at &otnnlisl nrc1l,
SGrelI e er foretaget of ncoennppn
te:
Nfpbler, Gbriltton Wits @til
beo @aslu1lo & @epmo1, Mntifpi
tetsban6lere / ajpbenbobn.
8eg=l1br, fomponeret al Malcrel
s. slott-Mepl1er> &ipbenbob1l us
fprt af 81. Micbelie11, @%igberbobn
fql. Sol og Srbensiupelerer.
@ar0iner, @1tlntGpper og Mag
itof ,beb Mfts. 6. Sleien, &pjpben
bobn, Sabrifotion og gngrosbonoel
Mpbeltoffer, @ulbtepper etc. So
hriffer | &altrup og @bteborg.
2Dlefro1e, Sberrnoes & Mhrubor1
Jon, &%ipberDabn.
9prgreb, &jeber1bob,ls Gprgreb
og M}etolbarefobrif.
Malerierne er 1t6laant al eta
tens MuiG11m for &1tnit, &iqben
bobn.
&pmitc=&
Mo1lteringen al &omitez@nrelle 1
er foretaget al neOcnnebnte:
Webler, teg11et al Mrfiteft Got
freq Ebe0e, &jebenDopr, uofprt a
fgl. @of=Mpbelfobrifont 6. g. San:
'lens Establishment, &ipbenbab11.
Gardner, @11lbteppe= og Ieg.
ltof = MftS. 6. Sleien, &ipbenbobn
6abrifation og en- gros @onoel =
Mepbelltoffer, @ulbtppper etc. So:
briffer / &aitr1tp 90 @pteborg.
2DIefrone = Gbermoes & Mbro=
gam1en, &%jpber1babn.
Dergreb &igbe1rbapns. Dpr=
greb= og Metolborefabrif.
Molerier1te Ell, 11olaant al Stu=
tens M1tfGltm for Stunt, &iaben=
bnbn.
9en itore Salpn.
Wfnrteringet1 al Sen itore Colon
er foretagct at ne6e,1npbnte:
Mbbler tegnet al M~rfiteft,
Yrof. Nnton No1erl &ipbe11bopn.
l1of6rt at fgl. of=MpbeIfabrifont
6. 8. @aniens Establishment, SIP
benbobn.
l1brberf ubrfnbrifont Mlbil6
Dahl, &iebenbabn.
nhrlfibe - &unitlme0emelter Str.
GDriIteniem &ipbenbobn.
Mormorplooer pao 5peiIe ~ Sen
Mnferife Mormorforret11ing Sip
benbabn.
Tlpeel - tegnet al Mrfiteft Srof.
Mlrton Moie1t, &iebenbabn. I0fprt
at Sornung & Mgller, fgl. Sol
Bionofabrif, @iebenbabn.
/ Gardner, Hortierer, @uIbtpppe
@peitof Mfts. 6. S1eien, &ip=
berbabn.
Gl1oer, 8or6teppe> Scope pua
ben itore Stol ~ 8roberibonolet
CIR. Bermi1t, &igbenbob11.
2Diefrone Gbermoeg & Mbro=
bamien, &jpbenbapn.
9ergreb @igbenbabns Dpr-
greb= og Wetalborefabrif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

- sfrib efter grpbennnt,er at
bette 8Ia6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

OUIt VIuItIlSCU.
ul6taler min biertelige Eof til al
le, Der bor bi6raget til at rejie Gam
marfs 8Dgni11g og ienbes @ilien iii
ollie tilitebeberen6e 2anbsm9nb."
@bri1tion x.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-03-05

' O
belle men 6erimo6, at bba6 hi be:
Ser ON / CUBS Man6s Mabn. /:
@o6beoens, &i9rligbeoens og Gilgi-
beliens Manbs Mobr1, bet bill gibes
%.
@ib &eiiere1 bbao &eiierens ct,
n1en BET fan al6rig bIibe bberfen
bans eller 1ogen o1t6ens @et at 1,6=
ilette Sr6et u6u ifol a6lpoe @uo
mere ems Menneifene" al Dor Be-
bioitbeo, og naor @ro flyer: 8
ifol iffe laa libel, 6n ffol life Be:
g1ere," off,, 1aa betp6er SET, at b
nj "a life gipre set; eler Iof
SUB maaife solitiffe nn6tagelie1
pntte mo bilt % Der til bebageIiq
Mfbenpttelie for Sinbere. 2ob oS
forit tao San6be6en.
Sg Dporoan ct bort boglige 2ib?
@r bet life for Sc fleltes 8ebfom=
me11oe Ell lta6ig &igen efter Magl
og @o6s: 9g er hi retfnroige /
6en1e &tgen?
9anner ri life ole 5logs 6or=
e1inger for at mo6arbejbe bi11an6en?
Srniter og M%onopoIer til at 16inge
binan6en? Ct life ielpe &irfe1
iplittet ct l1tal af Seftter, ser, bpI=
oeoe / Dogmer og tomme1 ielbgjor=
tie Sffiiffffe glemmer 6eres iof1oe Dp=
gobe, ia ofte intter ielbe &eligionens
@r1notanfer / 8aggru16en for at
fibes. Sntolerante til 5ingeripio-
ierne tinaoer man lite binanoen no
gen fri, ielpitenbig Eanfe, forIanger
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
PROFIT IN GOLDEN SEAL.

A Woodland Crop That May Be Guilt.
waited With Little Trouble.
Speaking Of plants that may be cul-
hvated with little trouble and with
profit to the grower. a writer In
Green's Fruit Grower advises those
who have a bit of unused woodland or
underbrush to plant golden seal. He
considers it One OF the most remuner-
alive of plants to raise and says that
it requires very little carr
The roots of this plant sold fifteen
years ago at 30 cents a pound. The
price has steadily advanced. The root
is now worth $3.50 a pound, and the
dry leaves and stems now sell for Is
cents a pound 1t is one of the most
widely used drugs known to the mod
ern pharmacopoeia.
At the end Of three years you a
sort out the mature roots from the
young ones and wash and dry them
for sale, while you put the young roots
back in the ground. At the end OF
the three years the grower has a year
ly crop of roots, and, beginning with
the first year, be has a yearly crop OF
leaves and stems. This is one of tire
crops on which there is an absolute
certainty OF a market that will run
after you rs soon as any golden sea
buyer knows you have the goods to
sell. Go and ask your druggist or your
doctor about the value of golden seal
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Embarrassing.


In South Africa General French earn
ed the title of the shirt sleeved gen
eral," Mr.. Chisholm says in ''Sfr John
French" General French was often
to be seen walking about in camp in
shirt sleeves. One afternoon a CORE
spondent rode up to the lines and. see
ing a soldier sitting On a bundle of hay
smoking a dilapidated looking old briar
pipe, asked where the general was.
1.-THE old man is somewhere about
coolly replied the soldier.
"Well, just hold my horse while ] 60
and search for him"
Certainly, SIR" and the smoker rose
obediently and took the bride.
"Can you tell me where the general
is?' inquired the correspondent Of a
staff officer farther down the line.
General French? oh, he's some
where about why, there he is. hold
ing that horses head"
And the officer pointed directly to
the smoker. still TRANQUILITY pulling at
his pipe and holding the haEss .#
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

Ham Bird has been in Dickinson
the past week. He recently sold his
ranch interest north of Sentinel Butte
and is not decided what he will do
now.
Mrs. S. S. Sutherland was reported
very low the forepart of the week but
improved a little toward the latter
part. Friday morning there vas no
change in her condition.
Robert Rudiselle returned Sunday
from Mandan after a visit of three or
four days. While there he secured a
horse and buggy owned by Tom Con-
roy, selling the same before leaving
Mandan.
Charles Merry, Jr., underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis re-
Gently. His mother, Mrs. Sabra
Merry, arrived just as he was being
taken to the hospital. The Merry
boys have their ranch north of Lem
nor.
S. C. Barnes has bought the Mrs.
Eva Dobson property just west of the
l.. H. Johnson home. This house was
formerly the Rau property and is now
occupied by S. H. Smiley. Mr.. Barnes
will move in as soon as the Smiley's
can get a new place.
Miss Louise Poland is looking for
ward with great pleasure to the COM
ing of the Ernest Gamble Concert
Company, as Miss Kuhn, the pianist,
was a schoolmate of hers in Indiana.
Miss Ness, who was formerly a solo,
ist with this company, was a school,
mate Of Miss Dora Poland.
John Vossbeck has bought a black
smith shop in Bismarck and taken
possession. Mrs. Vossbeck, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leo
McKeever, in Dickinson, will go down
the coming week. Mr.. Vossbeck for
merly resided in Dickinson but had
been at Beach the past two years.
Cecil Dobson arrived Thursday from
Schenectady, N. Y, where he has been
engaged in electrical engineering for
some time, and will be in the city I'M
til Sunday visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Lucy Dobson, and %uncles, J. A.
Dobson and John Dobson. This young
man is a former Dickinson boy and is
on his way to Missoula, Montana, to
see his mother, Mrs. Eva Dobson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
NICHOLS AUTO Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Nichols, Master
Buster and w. A. Kennedy returned
from Fargo last Saturday night with
a string Of four Buick and Maxwell
autos. --.. .s.....
Later in the week Mr.. Nichols re-
ceived a carload Of Maxwells, making
his third car shipment of autos this
season.
Monday morning Hugh McGillivray
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

The Vogue untrimmed hat sale
takes place IN Saturday, April "a,
when hats regularly sold at prices up
to 81, will be priced at SOC and 81
each to every body. This sale is for
one day only.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Was Probably Serious.

Was Probably Serious.
I'D like to know" said the boat
swain, whether she was stringing me
or not"
"Who?" inquired the mate.
The young woman who asked me
awhile ago if we ever hitched sea-
horses to the captains gig."-St Louis
Dispatch.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Thursday Afternoon

Thursday Afternoon
Educational Services led by Rev.
Clark w. Davis, Dunn Center.
Community Club House, Rev.
R.. B. Walker, Wibaux.
Discussion.
What My Church is planning to
Do this Summer" Is minute ad-
~dresses)..
Rev. John Nickerson, Pierce.
Rev. L. A. Lovelace, Hebron.
Rev. w. S. Tracey, Manning.
Rev. A. M. Asadoorian, Glen
Ullin.
Rev. J. E.. Jones, New England.
Business.
Church Finances" B. H. Craw-
ford, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Wednesday Evening

"eot'eSuay GSSHIuS
7:3O-Song Service, led by DR.. r. w.
Slough, Beach.
Address of Welcome, Rev. G. N.
Remission, Beach.
8:00-Adress, 1.-THE Minister Among Men,
Rev. Clark w. Davis, Dunn Center
Address, 1.-The Minister in His
Study" Rev. J.. c. N. Pengelly,
Washburn.
Address,, THE Minister in His
Message" Rev. H. r. Burns,
Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

Thursday Morning, April 20
9:00-Devotional Services, led by Rev.
A.. M. Asadoorian, Glen Ullin.
9:15-Reports from Church g minutes
each)
Business.
10:45-"The Women's Work." Mrs.
Henry Walters, Beach.
II :O5-"How to Make the Sunday School
Effective" ]. H. Anderson, New
England.
II :25-"The Church's Social RESPONSE
bility," J. A. Kitchen, Sentinel
Butte.
Discussion of morning topics.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
PROGRAM

Wednesday Afternoon, April %, 1915
4:45-Enrollment of delegates and organ
iZatiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
NOTES

Every church in the Association ought
to be represented by its pastor and two
delegates
Ministers and delegates will please
notify Rev. G. N. Remission, Beach, N.
D., as to the time when they expect to
arrive, so that entertainment may be
provided,
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Hopeless.

HE ought to turn over a new leaf"
"Gee, that wouldn't do much good!
He could turn over a whole library and
mot have a good start toward being
decent"-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Thursday

|VSU1"V
7~:30--Song- Service led by Rev. John
Nickerson, Pierce.
8:00-Address, "Our Larger Work." Rev.
E. II. Stickney, D. D. Fargo.
Annual Sermon, Rev. A. r. Bos-
worth, Regent.
Lords Supper, DR.. E. H. Stickney
and Rev. L. A. Lovelace.
Adjournment.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
returned to his Indian Spring ranch
in his new ~5-passenger Maxwell.

IN his new 5-passenger Maxwell.
Other sales made recently by the
Nichols agency are: r.. C. Davis and
Julius Lerafad of Belfield, each a
touring Buick. j.. o. Milsten of the
same town, a Buick roadster; w. j.
Kennedy of South Heart, a Buick
touring car; Vern A. Baker of Emer-
son, a Buick touring car.
Mr.. Nichols has word that the COM
pany will not be able to supply any
more 1915 6-cylinder cars.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CONVENTION AT BEACE

Missouri River Association of Con-
gregational churches will hold their
twelfth annual convention at Beach.
The following program will be carried
out:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

If you cannot get grapes, runs a Rus
sian proverb, try an apple.
Evening star., 1915-07-31

the things needful for warmth and
comfort.
There is world of truth In the
familiar saying, ACTIONS speak louder
Are any hungry in mind or body?
We should feed them with food or
with sympathy and love.
Are any naked?
Clothe them.
Are any sick?
Visit them.
Are any thirsty!
Give them drink.
Are there any hungry or THIRSTY of
naked or sick?
The world Is full of them. There 1s
no lack of opportunities for everyday
kindnesses.
The kindnesses Of earth are very
precious Without them life would be
unbearable. They are the divine music
of good will among men.
Kindness Is the harp on which the
tiny fingers of infancy, and the most
shriveled fingers of age. may play
heavens sweetest tunes. filling all the
sacred chambers of memory with in
effable melody. And in heaven the
same kindly fingers may forever play
on the golden harp of a thousand
the song Of redeeming love In that ma
jestic chorus around the throne Of the
| eternal.
When everyday kindnesses are uni
| versally practiced 1t will be heaven on
earth. Then will be the fulfillment of
Johns vision:
"Apd l, John, saw the holy city, new
Jerusalem, coming down from God out
of heaven, prepared as bride adorned
| for her husband. And l heard q great
voice out of heaven saying, Behold the
| tabernacle of God is with men. and He
Evening star., 1915-07-31

will dwell with them, and they shall
be His people, and God himself shall be
with them, and be their God.
Fruits of Love.
1t is what is meant and clearly taught
by the giving of "a cup of cold wa
ter that heaven is to be brought down
to earth When through Christ's re-
demption work all selfishness' shall be
driven from human hearts and kind
ness enthroned as supreme over the
thoughts, words and deeds of men,
then shall the former things-sorrow,
pain and tears--be forever passed away.
In the absence of all unkindness
there remains no longer grief and
misery. How imperative then is the
call to all men to show every possi-
BILE kindness to their fsllow-men.
In the intercourse of social life it is
by little acts of kindness day by day
that the affection and good will of
associates are won and preserved.
Many neglect these little things, yet
boast that if great sacrifice is called
for they will be ready to make it.
But will they?
HE that is unrighteous in the least
is unrighteous also in much"
Some one has said:
"At the end of life we shall not be
asked how much pleasure we had, but
how much service we gave. Not how
full of success 1t has been. but how
full of sacrifice. Not how happy we
were, but how helpful. Not how am
served. Life is Judged by love. and
love is known by her, FRUITS"
Loves choicest fruits are little
everyday kindnesses.
Evening star., 1915-07-31

Deep interest is being manifested in
the National Association and Pentacos-
tai camp meeting now being held at
Mount Vernon, Va, under the direction
of Rev. H. B. Hosley of this city and
other leaders of the Pentacostal Church.
Rev H. c. Morrison of Louisville. KY.
and one of the leaders of the Penta-
costal Church, is in attendance and
dong much of the preaching, while Rev.
c. F. Weigle Of Chicago is in charge
of the music.
The tabernacle is located about a
quarter of a mile from the west lodge
gate of the Mount Vernon estate. and
persons desirous of spending some time
at the camp should communicate with
Rev X. B. Hosley. Accotink, Va.
A carriage is at the depot at Mount
Vernon each day at pm. to meet
visitors and transport them to the
camp ground.
Besides Revs. Morrison. Weigle and
Hosley. other clergy who will partici-
pate in the meetings are Revs. James
Evening star., 1915-07-31

The Rev. ]. Campbell White general
secretary of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement from the beginning in 1907.
and one of the two general leaders in 1t
since 1910. has resigned to accept the
presidency Of Wooster University, at
Wooster, Ohio.
1t is also announced at the same time
that the change will make no difference
in the movements plans for the series
Of about eighty conventions that are to
start this autumn. and conclude with a
national missionary congress in Wash
ington next spring. Mr.. White declares
his conviction that the usefulness of
the movement is by no means spent.
The famous movement began with a
prayer meeting held in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York. Mr..
White being present as one Of its
founders. At the outset the movement
stressed foreign missions more strongly
than others, but later came to include
all forms.
It's activity has increased financial
gifts to missions. and also contributions
Of men and women as workers in all
mission fields. so that today. in both
home and foreign missionary contribu-
tions. the United States leads all other
nations. The largest missionary society
in the world. in point of receipts, 1S the
Methodist foreign of this country.
Mr.. White is a brother of Rev. DR..
w w. White. head of the Bible Teach
ers Training School. New York, and
brother-in-law of DR.. John r. Mott,
acknowledged leader of the foreign mis-
sionary work of the whole world.
Wooster University, with 500 students
and endowment funds of $2.225,0O0. is
the largest of the Presby yterian colleges
MIR. White is himself member OF the
smaller United Presbyterian body. The
strength Is chiefly in and around Pitts
burgh.
1t is stated he will enter upon his
new work with the beginning OF the
college year in September.
Evening star., 1915-07-31

Presbyterian Church growth last
year broke all records in all directions
Reports just tabulated show mem
bership of 1,513,046, an increase OF
54.961 last year.
This is the greatest increase ever
made by this church in a single year
by other than consolidation, and it fol-
lows year when 10000 persons were
examined by elders with view to
membership. This last figure is larger
by $4,000 than ever applied for Pres
byterian membership since there was
a Presbyterian Church in America.
Some years there was an unusual
rise in Presbyterian figures through
union of the Cumberland branch, but
last years figures for the year and foT
all years broke even the record Of the
Cunt rland year.
The number of ministers is largest,
and so is the number of Sunday school
pupils.
Evening star., 1915-07-31

NEW YORK, July 31.-The Panama
conference, to be held early next year
to consider Christian work in all forms
throughout Latin America. promises to
be SO largely attended that reglstra-
tions will have to be restricted.
A series of reports upon educational
and other conditions throughout Latln
America, made by commissions, Will
he the most exhaustive ever presented
upon these subjects.
Their first drafts are now coming
into the promoting Office. Copies are
to be sent for revision to leaders In
all bodies. President King OF Oberiin'
Bishop Brown Of Virginia. Prof: An
drew Osuna of Nashville. Chairman
thompson of the Home Missions Coun-
Gil and others are prominent on these
commissions.
In Latin America have already named
delegates, but many others are want
Evening star., 1915-07-31

The corner stone of the proposed new
Presbyterian Church at Idylyood, Fair
fax county, Va, is to be laid tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock, with interest
ing ceremonies incident to the occa-
sion
Elder Harvey S. Irwin of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. who
is in charge of the work at 1dylwood,
under authority of the Presbytery of
Washington city, will be in charge OF
the occasion, while Rev. Herbert Booth
smith of Knoxville Tenn. who is sup
plying the pulpit of the New York
Avenue Church during this month.
will preach the sermon of the occasion.
Rev. T. T.. Davis, pastor of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church of this city
and stated clerk of the Presbytery OF
Washin gton, who as chairman OF the
SPECIAL committee of the Presbytery In
vited Elder Irwin to take charge or
the work at Idylwood, is also expected
Evening star., 1915-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GROWTH BREAKS
ALL RECORDS DURING THE PAST YEAR
Membership Is Now Over One and Half Millions the
Increase During the Past Twelve Months Being About
55OOO-In Past Ten Years Denomination
Has Gained 100000 Members

Within the last ten years the Pres
byterian Church has added 100000 to
it's membership, and 100000 to its sun
day school rolls. More new ministers
were ordained last year than in any
other year in it's history. and the num-
Der of it's minister's, ,G70-is the larg-
est since the church was formed.
Finances keep apace with numbers
in the same church. The total gifts
of the 1,513 5000 Presbyterians now
reach s27,7S4 900, a gain of s10.000.O00
in the last ten years. In lines of spe-
cifc effort last years receipts break
the records in several directions. Home
missions fell just a little under ST.
100000. and foreign went to $1.S12.0OO.
both Of them high-water figures save
the foreign In 1911, when a single be-
quest sent receipts to almost $2,500.OOO.
The educational. the church erection
and freedman funds also broke all rec
ordS.
Eight Of the months covered by these
reports were those covered also by the
European war period.