The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-27

RIcHFIELD, Aug. 25.-At $50 this
morning the Presbyterians opened their
morning meeting, Mrs. ]. S. Liddle OF
Salina taking the lead.
At 9 Bible study began, and by Il
the twelfth and thirteenth. chapters
OF First Corinthians had been COM
pleted.
Rev. p. d. Stops was on the pro-
gramme to take the first part at 2:SO,
but being absent, Miss Anna Hulburd
read q paper on 1.-The Junior Endeavor
in our Work" She saw in the junior
endeavor work 4 great opportunity Of
doing good by getting the children to
work for kindness TO animals, potter
behavior and many other virtues now
wanting among so many young people.
Many members discussed the subject,
and the work among the Nttle folks
was found to be of considerable inter-
est.
ms. G. W. Martin read a paper in
answer to How Can We Arouse a
Stronger Temperance Sentiments? she
saw the opportunity to DO so by giving
medals for the best temperance essays
that the young could write, and having
contests, by organizing the women and
the children that they might use an
influence on husbands and fathers.
Miss Hulburd read a paper prepared
by Miss G. W. Whiteman, that was
much on the same strain Discussion
followed and the values Of hygienic
education, pledged and hard work were
called up.
THE EVENING SESSION
was another temperance meeting Rev.
K. M. Knox was the first speaker. He
was followed by Rev. o. T'woede, who
made the hit of the day. Uncle Sam
is sick; his face is pale; his straight
form bent; he sits in a chair and Two
doctors are quarreling; one doctor (NIr.
Mckinley wants to give protection as
the medicine; the other doctor (Mr.
Bryan wants to give free silver. and
each is calling the other a fraud,
while the poor old man bleeds to death
at the rate of $1,000, 900, 900 a year paid
TO the saloons.
Rev. H. H. McCreery saw the settle
ment of the temperance question in
the will of the majority closing the
saloons.
During the evening there were sew
eral hymns and quartettes on temper
ance, and with the quartetta by Revs.
}. Twoede and John Hansen, ITEM
perance Day" the brightest so far Of
the session, closed.
Some Of the members have returned
soon. Up to now the teachers and
pastors in attendance have been: Rev.
Dr.. S. z. Wishard, pastor of Ogden;
the Revs. Josiah McLaen, Salt Lake;
G. w. Martin, Manti; W. A. Hough,
Salt Lake; P. T. Babback. Hyrum; w
r. Campbell, Mendon; W. E. Clemen-
sen, Logan; II. H. McCreery, Mount
Pleasant; o. S. Wilson, Nephi: S. L.
Leverett, Parowan; G.. NJ. Hardy, st.
George, J. II. Meter, Richfield: e. NJ
Knox, Kaysville.
TEACHERS.
Miss L. B. Work, Ephrairn: Mrs. M.
NJ. Green, Gunnison; Miss Alice Green,
Gunnison; Professor George H. Mar
shall, Mount Pleasant; l. N. Smith.
Salt Lake City; Professor r. J. Cas-
key, Salt Lake; Miss Lillian Allison,
Mount Pleasant; Miss Josie Curtiss
Parowan; Mrs. G. NJ. Hardy, ST.
George; the Misses S. Speakman. Pay
son; Florence Taylor, American Fork:
Anna Hulburd, Salt Lake; L. S. Nc
Monigile Parowan; T. c. Stalker. Rich
field; Ora Gates. Springville; Sadie Nc
Clure, Fairview; Tilhe Freeze. Salina
9. s. Zorbaugh, Salt Lake City;
Serena and Mary Nelson, Mount Pleas
ant; Margaret Nelson and Maggie Will
ley, Springville; Anna NJ Horn. Mem
don; Mrs j. S. Liddle and Mrs. P. d.
Stops, Salina; Mrs. W. r. Campbell
Mendon; Mrs. G. NJ. Martin. Manti:
Colonel Portner, George D. Peacock, jr.
NOTES.
Dr.. Wishardl is a popular speaker
among the people of Richfield.
The regular Presbytery begins on
Thursday.
Rev. P. D. Stops has been trans
1erred from Salina to Kilgore, Ida.