Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17
iples which are not commonly believed.

ciples which are not commonly believed.
One is that the world hasn't made one
1.-THE of the progress possible for it
to make. Immense progress is to be
made in future, and the community ex-
poets of every graduate his utmost pos
sibilities. Nine-tenths of the best meth :
DDS of work have not been discovered.
Help your fellows from going down to
destruction. Don't talk so much, but
do little work. Save men from doing
bad works by occupying them in good
works.
The greatest need of the Christian
workers today" was treated by S. M.
Sayford in his thoughtful, deliberatiye
manner. Anything that will tend to
ward the promotion of power was classed
as that greatest need. We cannot begin 10
pray until we can cay Our Father" The
greatest service we render to God TODAY
is consistent life. Our lack of faith is
great drawback in the church TODAY.
Some people won't believe in the Trim
ity because they can't understand its
intricacies. By lack of PRAYER we
hinder oar spiritual developments. Let
us do what God suggests by that "still
small voice." Obey Him.
Additional attendants upon the con-
vention yesterday were:
Lordsburg college-Dr. 7. j. MAR, M.
M. Eshelman, G. L. McDonaugh.
Los Angeles (Baptist) university
Guy Morrell, j. w. Newman, ]. G. Fer
ris, T. E. Green, Miss Matthews, Mrs.
ii. l.. Scott, Claude Hall state normal,
Los Angeles-F. F. Bunker, R. L. Dur
ham, Geo. Sheldon, E. E. Dolland.
Throop university, Pasadena-Profes-
sor Bransby, M. M. Parker.
Occidental College,. M. Jacknick,
d. W. Brockman.
Pomona college-B. Smith.
Alumni OF different colleges registered
yesterday as follows
A. w. Rider, 'S6, Illinois college Pro-
fessor Parker, Princeton; Rev. w. s.
Young, La Fayette; J. M. Quinn, Ober-
lin; M. M. Parker, Wesleyan; w. M.
Friesner, city superintendent Los Ange-
les city schools, Brown university Cal
vim Esrerley, West Point.
Amherst college-T. w. Phelps, G. @.
Boynton, Prof. A. d. Bissell, Prof. E. @.
Norton, and Professor French, Occi-
ldental.
r Music has been furnished at all the
sessions OF the conference by the Los
Angeles (Baptist) University orchestra.
composed OF Ray Gibbs and James Fer
ris, bass viols; F. E. Green, Jas. Tweedy
and Willie Davies, violins, and Miss
Rider, pianist.
The programme for this session is as
follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Meeting for Pers onal Blessing.
conducted by Harry Hillard
a. m.-rhe American student Missionary
Uprising, J. r. Mott
3 p m New Callings for College Men, w. II.
Mead, state secretary, and others
p: m.-The Amherst student Movement,
atlendanoe limited to young men only.
T;3O p. Farewell Exercises, consisting of
short speeches by delegates and visitors
The III a. m. exercises will be held in
University M. E. church, the remainder
OF the meeting in the University build
ing.
The young men of Los Angeles and
surrounding country are urgently re-
quested to be present at the young
mems meeting to be held this Sunday
afternoon in University chapel. The
speaker will be s. M. Sayford, Of Bos-
ton, and his subject, one that is creating
much discussion in the eastern associa-
tion.
In the evening the almuni OF all col
leges are urgently exhorted to attend, by
Mr.. Mott, as it promises much good.