The Globe-republican., 1900-09-13

not be forgotten.
The amount subscribed on Miss
| Jones expenses will also be credited on
the Century Fund
w H. and Theodore Kaufman will
take the camp meeting tent to Roy
Okl., leaving today
Best order 1 ever saw at a camp
meeting. is the expression of many peo
pie who attended the meetings.
How to reach a christian life was
given in various ways by different minis
| ters who spoke at the Camp meeting.
Rev. VIM Westwood preached at
| the camp IN Getting Friday afternoon, and
his sermon was highly complimented by
| the shouting Methodists.
The liberality of Methodist church
audience is always manifest At the
meeting Sunday morning S3S 80 was
| raised pay the expenses of the meeting.
| The ideal christian life is not beyond
our reach, says Bro. Williams. There
are those who think the Bible standard
| too high. but when we consider the human
| possibilities in intellectual and spiritual
| life, it is not too much to say that gen
uine repentance will lead the ideal
life
If the pith and point of all that was
said at the camp meeting was written in
your hearts you would have enough re-
| ligous literature to last you a life time
| 1t does not require large amount of
| religious knowledge to make a start in
| religious life. You have simply to get
down on your knees and repent, Bro.
Williams expressed it,
Miss Alta Jones, of Syracuse, will go
to the Deaconness Home at Philadelphia,
| to fit herself for deaconness work. She
will represent the Dodge City District.
| For that purpose 1913 was raised Sun
| day afternoon at the camp meeting, and
which will go into the fund to pay Miss
Jones expenses About 5000 will be
quired each year, and the money will be
raised in the district. Miss Jones has
| the appearance of d woman who is bound
to succeed.
How to induce sinners to accept
Christ is a problem. Elder MartindaIe
spoke many times in sprl and fervor,
with experiences that were clutching ar
guments. In his sermons compre-
hended the possibilities of life. There is
IA spiritual fervor and practical ilIustra-
ton in all of Rev. Booths utterances.
Rev. Fay pointed the way to christian
life in exemplary conduct. Rev. Dorr
discussed the different methods OF church
work, and what constituted christian
duty. 1t was not physical doing, but it
was spiritual life. ReY. Cummings spoke
with a fervency and conviction that stir
red sinner and christian. Rev. Patter-
son has practical common sense and Rev.
Jones is deeply concerned in the spiritual
| life, as evinced in his daily duties. Rev.
/ d. Mccormick conducted some of tt e
| meetings and looked after the business
affairs. He was industriously employed
| The camp meeting closed Sunday
night, and the tent has been moved to
Roy, Okl., where ten days meeting will
be held. While the efforts at the camp
meeting show little visible results, in
| conversions, there was much good done in
| a spiritual way. Christian people enjoy
| ed the services and were much benefited
/ by the preaching. There was enjoyment
| in the camping, and the diversion was a
| relief from the ordinary household cares.
| The attendance at all times was not large.
| but good interest was always manifested
A number of people were present from
different parts of the country, and about
| a dozen preachers attended the services
| at different times and took part in the
meetings The city park is fine place
for camping. a cool breeze is always
| found there with abundance of shade and
/ good water