davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Mrs. e. L. Stevenson the Swedish
gifted song lecturer, and public test me-
dunn will give her experience in five
days trance TO be followed with platform
tests at the Federated Trades hall No. so
West South Second street tonight at 7:45
Come early to get seats. Admission 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

The st. Paups choir has been aug
mented by the selection of Miss Jennie
Winston as soprano and Mr.. W. II.
Whitney as tenor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

READING HAS THE ONLY FRESH
Stock OF Flower and Garden Seeds.
Emporium Corner, and I'd E. and I'd. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

s.. 90 mems and ladies' fine shoes go at
p 30 at Davis shoe house, ITO Main
street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Mrs. Anna Colburn Plummer leaves to-
morrow morning at $3.50, making a brief
stop at the Worlds fair, and continuing
her journey to Europe, leaving New
York June 28th on the steamer 9'Fries-
land'' Mrs. Piummer expects to remain
absent in Europe studying vocalism a
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

The rehearsals of the Tabernacle choir
the coming week will occur on the fol :
lowing days, Professor Daynes conduct
ing: At the tabernacle Sunday at $3.50
am. and in the evening, at Coalter &
SneIgrove's bass $3.50 and tenors s, Mon
day and Thursday evenings and Tuesday
evening sopranos at $50 and altos at S,
with full rehearsal at o'clock Satur-
day evening in the assembly hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

The Utah Conservatory of Music re-
peated its concert Thursday evening, al
ready chronicled in THE HERALD columns,
! to crowded house. The little ones dis
| tinguished themselves in their solos, etc.,
the faculty creditably demonstrating their
abilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Manager Isaac Jennings of the Dalton,
r@-,orts strike of three feet OF free mill
ir sold ore, that runs away up. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

The concert pieces rendered at Saltair
beach by the Petersen Simms orchestra
met with public appreciation Thursday
times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Musical Notes.

Chas. Kent, the Ogden baritone made a
wise move when he concluded to locate in
Zion. He possesses a remarkably rich
and powerful voice, which he uses with
rare effect. On Thursday night he fairly
electrified large audience with Haydn
Coffin's song 'FLook in Mine Eyes, J"
which he rendered with exquisite taste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Professor Krouse has organized a quar-
tette composed of Miss Jennie Winston,
soprano, Mrs. Woodrow, alto, Mr.. Bert
Ravens, tenor and Charles Kent, bari
week under the dictatorship of the pro-
lessor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

The Scandinavian Democratic society
has invested the $14O Melted by the
| Ladies' bazaar recently given in thirty
six flies ten snare and two bass drums.
The drum corps will be organized tomor-
row night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Bert Reagor, the pianist, has returned
to this city after an absence of nearly a
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

j. w. Robinson, the baritone, will be
the soloist at DR.. Utters church today.
The quartette will sing ''Inspirer and
nearer of prayer. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Prof. II. E. Giles of Provo was in the
city the past week and announced his in
tention of leaving for Chicago the 18th
inst to study organ with Clarence Heddy
of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Frank Merrill has composed Mazurka
Caprice. Proof copies are expected here
this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
MINING MATTERS.

a Rich Strike in tho Dalton--ore and
Bullion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

The Olsen orchestra at Garfield Beach.
among other numbers, viii render s'Lu-
cretia Borgia'' a beautiful orchestral
piece, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Miss Helen Sherman left Tuesday last
to study with Prof. Geo. Bristow Of New
York city, the maestro di cante of the
Bostonians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
DRCG STORE BESIEGED.
GUARDING THE STOCK OF FAILED FlRM-A
LITTLE BLOOD FLOWS.

| GUARDING THE STOCK OF FAILED FlRN-A
| LITTLE BLOOD FLOWS.
| The failure OF Andrew J. Ditman. druggist who
formerly kept the store at Broadway and Barcayst.
under the Aston House, may prove an exuemei, III.
| tcrestlng one His liabilities currently reported
be upwards Of 100000. the greater part oeihs on
| notes. which 1t Is said he had discounted IL Is
| thought the assets may amount 10 $4,000 of the
latter amount $4,000 IS It is said. the proceeds OF
the sale OF the drugstore to william G. Mohatt IL Is
said that only $4,000 In cash was paid on the pur
chase. the being in notes Endorsed by eoou
name. These notes run over many months.
Mr.. Ditman made his assignment as dealer In
trusses ut No. o Barclay-st. Now. John W. kissam
who has carried on part Of the business for the
last nineteen years. that he is partner In the
truss business rs we'll as In sea salt" which he
declares he invented and introduced. lie says he
had at various times tried to obtain an accounting
With Mr.. Ditman. but never succeeded In dong So
lie has applied to the Supreme Court for the ap
pCintment OF himself as receiver OF the truss ana
sea salt'' business. and has obtained a temporary
injunction restraining Albert II. Gleason the as
,,gnee from interfering with that part OF the busi-
ness The case will come up for argument today.
Mr.. Kssam remains In the store day ana Night
fits meals being sent there to him. representative
Of the assignee also guards the store day ana night
There was lively at the store on Monday
evening when tho Injunction papers were served on
the assignee. Edward ii. kissam, OF NO. .oo broau-
way is the attorney for his father. When he called
ut the store NO Barcay-st.. the doors were locked
and admittance was refused to him. lie broke the
glass OF one of the windows and entered. lie cut
his hand in doing SO and the legal papers were
stained with blood. By his instructions the iathcr
removed the locks fro7h the main door In order 10
60 In or out when he desired
Judgment for STA was yesterday entered against
Daniel H. Dorset in favor of Thomas Wright and
Washington Winsor surviving partners OF the former
firm of ~ ID. Hare a. Co., Of this city. for money
advanced In October and November, 1870 TO the
firm of J. ID. Howard & Co., OF Omaha. Neb., IN
which Mr. Dorsett II was declared a partner.
The sheriff Yesterday sold out the stock OF Snf fn
East Fourthst Of which firm Julius H. Stitch com
mitted suicide on March 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
LIFE INSURANCE Nv MEXICO.
A TALK WITH GEORGE F. DUYsTERS. WHO HAS
JUST RETURNED FROM THAT COUNTRY

A TALK WITH GEORGE F. DUYSTERS. WHO HAS
JUST RETURNED FROM THAT COUNTRY.
George F. Duysters who is recognized as good
authority on international law especially In Its rels
ton to insurance companies. says that Tue interests
OF the American life insurance companies DONG biS
ness In Mexico will not be injured by the Dill "hioh
was passed by tho last Congress OF the Republic OF
Mexico Mr.. Duysters has had entire charge OF the
negotiations with the Mercan Government relating I"
the new law as counsel for the Mutual and New orR
Life Insurance companies and he has Just returned
from Mexico he Is In a position to Know something
about the situation When seen AZ mo ho'oi >"'-
mandie yesterday by a reporter for The Tribune hr
made the following explanation regarding TIE ic III
surance business In Mexico:
II have received numerous Inquiries In regard 10
those laws and some misapprehcnson seems to nave
arisen In regard to the attitude OF the MEXICAN
Government toward the American companies 10 my
certain knowledge II has never been the intention OF
that Government 10 hamper or throw any dmculties
in the way the extension Of the business OF these
companies In Mexico beyond proper regulation ana
the imposition Of moderate tax. and II the Law" a'
II stands at present contains clauses which are some
what oppressive this l. due rather TO the neglect OF
the companies TO make the proper explanations to the
Government and the Committee OF Finance In due
time. The business Of life insurance Is one OF the
most complicated In existence. and law which would
be Acceptable, In country is wholly impractcable
In another, owing 10 the difference In business
methods, means Of communication cost OF premium
collections, travelling expenses OF agents. etc. The
law in question was passed In December with some
OF the mod fcations which asked for Shortly after
that Congress adjourned to April Of the
present year AS there has been session OF Con
gress since Dcccylbcr the further notifications which
experience has demonstrated are essential 10 the
continuance Of the business Of NE Insurance IN that
country could not bc made. i;ut my opinion Is
based upon satisfactory reasons. that all the proper
notifications which required desired by The
more important Insurance companies Will be granted
at the next session Of Congress. The spirit displayed
throughout by the Mexican Government has been
OF justice and fairness. and as said before II
will cOncede, In my judgment. all that Is compatible
with the regulation OF the business Of life Insurance
companies and the protection Of It's people
against irresponsible and wildcat companies. The
field for insurance In Mexico is undoubtedly valu-
able one. and there is reason why our greater
companies should not extend their business largely
in that country providing they do not make The
common mistake cl hiring IS nan to do a 80
business. Many failures In Mexico and other South
10 the failure TO avoid this error"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A PROFESSIONAL NURSE HELD FOR LARCENY.

Maggie Delaney, nineteen years old. who has been
employed MS professional nurse. was arrnigned be-
fore Justice Taintor. In the Essex Market Police
Court. yesterday. on charge Of grand larceny and
was held In $1,000 bail for trial Eighteen months
ago Maggie was admitted a. patient into bellevue
Hospital. where she remained several months When
she left the hospital she became professional nurse
On February &c last Hsymnn Alps. OF No III East
Third st.. employed Maggie 10 nurse his Invalid wife
Ten hours later the had disappeared and with
her had gone jewelry worth $500 Mr.. Alps reported
the theft TO Inspector Mclaughlin. who detailed
Detectives Lang and MeManus TO investigate the case
Lss week they traced her to another house where she
was employed and arrested her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CHANGES IN THE POLICE FORCE.

rATRoLMAN DESERTS HIS PosT-sERCEANTs
TRANSFERRED.
The Police Board yesterday transferred Il number
OF sergcants William Cass last week sent 10
the Thirteenth precinct, whore Captain scboit IS In
command. several years ago Cas- gave evidence,
which resulted in tho dismissal Of captain soibcrt who
was a!terward reapp0inted. At bis own request
Cas- was sent from the Thirteenth = the First pre-
Cinct. Ezra j.. Stropc transferred from the
Ec, zenith 10 the Ninth precinct: Thomas H. Morrison
from the seventh TO the Twcnty-seccnd precinct and
Thomas Mccormick. from the Ninth Il the First pre-
cnct. Pa'rolman Thomas BrOphy ana William Iurns
were sent from The Twenty second to the Eleventh
precinct; Jacob OFT goes from the Fifteenth and John
J. B)we, from the Twelfth 10 the Twenty second pre-
Charles Place. ward detective OF the Eleventh
precinct was remandcd 70 patrol duty In the Four
tccnth precinct James Herman succeeds him. Patrol
man Emanuel Meyer returns to the Fourteenth from
the Twenty fifth precinct: Theodore Balle from III"
First TO the Twcnty-tbird sub precinct. Round man
J. H. soho,tman. Of the Twenty-scvcnth. and Rounds
man Arthur lesser. Of the Twenty ninth precinct
chang" places
Paironan Michael Marguss. Of the Eighth precinct
reported that on the morning OF March Pntronlan
Patrick O'Brcn, who had been the sick list ap-
pr oachcd him at BrOomc and Varck sts. O'Brien
had talked strangely Taking his shield from his
coat and his fire key from his pocket he had handed
them 10 Marquis. saying: Take these 10 DIR. Van
keurcn uhc police surgron). lie will know what
d. with them. I'm going )ut Of the business
shall 90 - Philadelphia and aftcrward return Ire
land.'
Morgan reported the case a. Captain McCnlagh
II has since been learned that OBrlen loft his home
on Saturday and Is now In Philadelphia. II I, under
stood that he will return 10 this oty. In the mean
time charges have been preferred against lin for
being absent from duty without leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN \. 1. X IL th 60, Lessee
Trains leave West i2i.st station, New YORK. as fol.
lows aud II minutes earlier from r. frankn'st, r.;
800 A. NI.-Daily Tor NewDurg Kingston. Albany
daily except sunday, west OF Coevman'> Jc ,
3,f5 Ni.-Day for Albany. except Sundly. Montreal
$50 A. M.-Daiy Tor Al any Utica. syracuse. RDches'
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago except
SATURDAY FOR Toronto.
1I.35 A. VI. DAILY. except Sunday, for Albany and
1900 =. M.-Daiiy. except sundsv. Tor tany. s..
SAILS 4. N.naily Tor Albany. Montreal Utica syracuse,
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit
~. Louis.
$50 r. M.-Dnly. except sunday. for Newbug. Al
h,ny. ~ ratoga and Montreal. No.,
S.I5 H. M-u,if' Albany. rtca. Syracuse, Roches.
t,r Buffalo Niagara Falls, Tolo.to Detroit Chicago.
Louis
UAVFI;>IRAw ISCAIS. 2:+5. .s45 ?. NJ.
NEwBCRG LOCALS. ) 90, 10 Is A. NJ. lbs, 30
Slaeping car, Tor Buralo Niagara Fails Toronto. De-
troll. thcagn o all through trains.
DAILY Fog tickets e.taoe' paror ana sleeepin i
vn ss3 Washington st 7c6 Fultoa:st. AnneX on e.
foot Of Ful,on->, N,M.i orh ~
l25th.s. and at stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
RS declined to take action until it could be shown

sioners declined to take action until could be SHOWN
that all the pilots were In favor OF the plan.
Admiral Gherardi sent communication 10 'ho
Board Of PHO; Commissioners yesterday asking no"
many pilots they could furnish TO bring the Vessels
into the port Of Ncwlork which VIII take part III
the naval parade on April o. lie also asked what
nric. the pilots would charge for their services and
low much notice would be required 10 secure sum,
Client number Of pilots. The Commits soners rephs ai
all the pilots Admiral required could be supphtu;
Captain Wilton and Boa,swan Wln'Tihsiam, u .,
the Marengo which rescued the crew OF the Pho,
boat Edward Cooper on December "a. were REWARDED
Yesterday by the Pilot Commissioners. Inc Cap.a i
received n handsome gold watch, and the boa's"aih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
FOR REDUCING THE yrMBER or PILOT BOATS

The keen competition between pilot boats has sug
rested to the pilots means Of reducing the mum
her OF boats in the service. There are now twenty
New.York pilot boats ard seven from the New
Jersey coast. There are lo3 pilots Yesterday Henry
eeguipe and Josiah Johnson appeared before the
BOARD OF Pilot Commissioners and asked the consent
OF that body for plnn TO reduce the pilot boats to
ten and TO soil the other boats for the benefit Of the
combination. In this way they said II would not be
necessary for pilots 10 60 so fnr ont In search Of
business. Mcssrs. scguinc and Johnson said they
representcd seventy-fvc OF the 100 pilots The
minority represented By james Osullvnn and
Soseph IL. Nelson. They said that they op
posed to selling their boats and subjcctlng them.
selves to any other authority than that Of the
mot Commissioners The Board OF Plot Commits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
0catbers.

"tN'' 10 >tPri.l tutor. piofc Nsors. tacherS
"A roverncs's. etc. IN all dri~ftm-nts Of Earning Cir
,uiArS OF good schools ed ~ parents Nj ri
COYRILRE. BOOK Buiing. $50 FftE ave. 2Oth.sA
a MIEICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IA supplies Protests. Teachers. Tutor Goyernessos
Ae.. y ColleTes Schools and Families Appiy "
Mrs. NJ. J. YoUNG.FuLToN. % Union Snuarc.
- Est fFACHf.R>.-Aii bIanchc. alGi places filed
- Circulars schools city or country. 10 pir.nt free
Union School bureau, kerr & III YSsOON w. l+th-st
r. LOT TIi0N and PHYSICAL CULTURE
Il Class and private Instruction. Mrs MARTIN,
notrl Drockho!st l0l West s3ih.,t.. Ncw-York City.
THE FISK Teacher'' AsencicszaNew York. Boston.
II. F.. CROKER. y. Y. Mnnsaer. 20 9Th ave. u3h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WHITTIER:

Notes Of His Life and OF HIS Friendships. ~ MRS
JAMES T. FIELDS. illustrated. s2n.O. Cloth
Ornamental. 50 cents
A chapter OF "reminiscences Of . personal friendship
which began early in Mr. whi,tcrs literary career and
ended only with death II gives charming glimpse
Of poet his home life and presents from new
point Of those loyahs qualities OF character
for which he WIS distinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
GILES COREY, YEOMAN.

Play. BY MARY T. WILKINS, Author Of Jane
Field" "A Ncw.Englan1 Nun. and Other Stories"
illustrated. 32mo Cloth. Ornamental. so cents.
That remarkable episode In the history of the NcwEne
land colonies. the witchcrot deusion at Salem. Massl
chusctA 1892 furnishes the incdenu which this
stirring tragedy based The play full OF picturesque
and thrilling movements. and Is presented With
q faro combination Of grace and power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
Delaware. Incknwnmn. and Western x. H.
Abraham. A., New. orlS foot Barclay and Chrissops~
SHORTEST LINE. yESTiBILED TKAiNS'

nj, oct Route to NEWARK. BLooMFiELD MoNiSSLAios
ts Madsca P.'f;SRr DG SS
t%cHa p ONO HsS.sscrn MouMTt4HtEx
wa,hinston PIiILLIP>DI re-. EASTON. WWnRAT
ShT. sfRoupsDU PSsoaC Mo MG.os NlNr SURE
b8NyiLL %, MSStrS'sU SlSS
HhiAN MMTE2iEE 3AfS sPPipsiNGsi Cortland sYRSSrsE
sWTd0 TyyyAiHA ow bhGGPti fl6Hi and Il. points
@E sFF SoSfM%ESr AT TR soU Ut TSsIEso r.
wy Ess Pullman parOr care conness |" su nsss
with tain for Chicago arriving s'' ~
,.sS cFa q. nyM-BINoHAMroS NAIL Stops ct ''0''Ds
rXXfk IssaSTFSS R;Sss Mn md rlrx.
"tHH,,rIi EXPRESS. Pullman p,ro! cara nv PRESS.
1880 r NJ !Dsy'-AR rl,ys. hIslnHD
600 =. NJ. tDa.y6;m !sc,sr. 0'i'~ '"N
fGkEIs and PULLMAN y s.rrv Stations
Murray.st and i2 Tickets ~ ss roumbus.
& and 40 broadway So West l25th,sS zSJ ,oc ~ and
ave New.York; y3S ashneton.s st wv rrrS full %.
- broadway brooklyn. Time tables giving '''
f0%WiHssco = ~! EIxrREss COMPANY w gu g
check baggage from hotel o. Essidenes ." ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE JAPANESE BRIDE.

BY NAMoI TAMURA. illustrated. 32mo. Cloth.
Ornamental. 80 cents
This very readable little hook written by a native Of
japan includes not only Interesting account Of the
mlrriare and ceremonies Of tho Jaranese. but
vivid dcincaon Of the peculiar fcatures Of the
homo life OF which foreigners hnve no means OF Oh
tanning any direct persona! knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WILLIAM BLACKS NOVELS.

Author. Crown. Svo. Cloth. 90 cents per volume :
Sunrise "-"white Wincs."-"That Beautiful Wretch"
Each one volume
Previously issued in this Edition. The Maid Of XII.
leena" etc.-"Thrce Fcathers."-"Madcap Violet"
"Kilmeny' I'm Silk AttIre""A Princess OF Thule"
Tho Strange Adventures Of Phaeton."-"A Daughter
OF Ueth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
COFFEE AND REPARTEE.

By JOHN KESDRICK BANGS. illustrated. scmo.
Cloth, Ornamental. so cents.
Hero we have Of those thnr. that arc won, 10
settle the table in a roar" thoroughly enjoyable
book, with flashes OF wit In every line. and con-
tnuous now o: hunor from beginning te end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
III.
ATHELWOLD.

Play. BY AMELIE RIvEs. illustrated Printed
with Wide Marsins Deckccdeed Paper. l0mo.
bound in Cloth. Ornamental. 81 25.
In the thrilling tragedy Of love- heroism and adventure
the author displays those exquisite powers OF description
and which have madc her earlier works o.
fiction generally popular. The scene Of the play is in
AngoSaxon England time during the ninth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
6elp Wanteo

WANTED.-For the United States Army sbe. bod lad
unmarried mon, between the ages II ana 80 vcars
svvd pay. fatons, clothing nodlcal Attendance
pieans must be prepared TO furnish satisfactory eyidenco
70 age character ana habits Apply at ITO PARK Tow
OF II abingdon SQUARE NcwYorS City or 81 Fuiton.ss
w 800 per month and expenses, with chance for ad
quiIci address incosins stamps W. p eW.ssn ~
COOK, wine department. Los Angeles, California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

asked nv uncle whether he agreed with Be-
cons dictum that Pilates question. What Is
truth ~ was Put icstinsly
"No.' he unlesiiatinGly answered at wcs In no
spirit OF testing he uttered those words. They may
have been accompanied with sims Of the shoulder
and spoken in a cynical tone. but rather I.hsvS
they wrung from The depths OF heart tha' M"
learnt that there was no truth IN the religious sys'cm
then In vogue. and arcw not where 10 seek IT, Mas .
and that men should iai 70 ind their souls cr%imS
for truth satisfied by Christianity. The great spread
OF Agnostcism and Inberf of all Kinds seems to m"
Sometimes feel If II would not surpn," me 10 see
oil things perish. firmly h"liov" That II God
we're withdraw himself from The world around us
and from within u.s. fer bnt one instant. every atom
OF creation. both arin,at" ard Illuminate; wonio
earnest prayer. as know from my own experience"
F saws there is something higher ihan God' II
highest Of all must he The Deity. call II 10y what
name Won will. Wherever lie is. there God Is,
b, One alone is worthy To hc called the son Of Man.
the representative 81 IA" whole ~ humanity. That
dare apply 10 himself This the say" Christ who is
the Representative 81 the whole human race.
IL believe that hs,de our maicri boy we
ancient Egpytl2ns called the IA. do mol care 70
make distinctions between ~" soul and III" spirit.
rs men did IN days OF old though perhaps IN" shirt
nature which believe IN Christ to have been truly
divine. the Very lrrs'nce Of The fath"r 'nr one
nothing IA such distress o. soul 20 me- ms 10 have
this divinity of Christ ass,il"d, YET feel we mnst
three persons Of the Trinity being k" TIRE" candles
Gfying together ono light love that hymn Holy.
Molly. lIoiy. Lord God Almighty and should Ike
ave shall have much 10 learn IN futnr" world,
apd think shall MI 'e children I" begin with
Vhen we got 10 heaven. whatever our age when we
de and shall grow there from childhood 10 the
prime Of iife ut which shall remain forever;
Nv idea OF heaven Is to he engaged In perpetual
ministry TO souls In this and other worlds"