davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
j. II. wright, Banker.

AKRON, o.. March S-J. B. Wright,
president of the First National Bank and
also president of the National Sewerpipe
Company of BarbertOn, died to-day aged
forty-three years, of pleurisy. He had been
i'll but five days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
AN ARSENAL DESTROYED
FRENCH GOVERNMENT a HEAVY
LOSER BY FIRE AT LORIENT.
WeII-FiIIed BOer Magazine Discovered
by Canadian Scouts I'm Orange
River Colony.

PARIS. March s.-A great fire has oc-
Cured at the government arsenal at Lo-
rient. Documents, plans and reports of
great Importance have been destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

to sell the plant. The machinery, which
is very valuable viii be moved away.
This factory cost $4,000 three years ago.
The beet crop in this locality proved a
failure and the factory was run at a loss
each year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Beet sugar Plant to BE Sold.

BENTON HARBOR, March S.--At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Wolverine Sugar Company it was decided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
March.

The year is now a hoyden girl.
Rough and Joyous and full OF play:
Caring naught for dress or curl
Only 10 have a happy day.
Dame burden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair To-Day and TO-MOrrOw, with Va
riRbIe Winds.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Sun
day and Monday; variable winds.
Fer OhiO-Fair on Sunday and Monday;
fresh west winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Local observations on Saturday.

Bar Their. f. H Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m. .29.9S a 90 South. 1t. rain. 052
4 p m. .30.1S A So West. Cloudy. O.O1
Maximum temperature. 46; minimum tenn
perature, 40.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
pcrature and total precipitation on March s:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Christian Endeavor Notes.

Much interest centers In the coming
rally and conference supper In honor Of
General Secretary John Willis Baer, to be
held Friday evening, Sept. II. in West
minister church. Following q reception
from s to 6.3c, for officers and chairrnen
OF committees. will come the conference
supper, from $50 to 7:45. after which Mr.
Baer Will give an address In the audito-
rum. To this all. Endeavorers of the
city ana friends are cordially invited.
The state convention to be held in St.
Paul In October is expected to be the best
in tho state history Of Endeavor work
The time, place and other details will be
given next Saturday, also an outline Of
the program. m
The senior c. b. society Of Chicago Ave-
nue. Baptist church held its annual picnic
Wednesday evening on the lawn Of Mrs.
Swift, Thtrty-ninth street and Tenth ave-
nue 8. After supper, Photographic selec-
tions were listened to. and then came the
feature of tho evening, a corn roast. 1t
proved very enjoyable to the thirty or
more young people who attended.
That the new Intern ediate sNperintend-
ent, Miss Mary Cook, is taking hold In
earnest 10 shown by the increased activity
among tho societies. Of this branch Of
Christian Endeavor work. Simpson M. E.
Intermediates and others are engaged in
mission work and much enthusiasm Is
being shown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

tor, Rev. DR.. W. H. Rider, after a vaca-
tion of two months. His subject will be
christian Sociology" In the evening
Rev. w. H. Easton will preach. Some
excellent special music will be rendered
Williams is the soprano.
The Long Roll will be called for SUBJ
scription money in the Thirteenth Avenue
M. E. church tomorrow morning at the
close of the sermon.
There will be the regular gospel and
song services tomorrow at the school
house in Columbia Heights. Mr.. Gillis
will preach at 2 p. m. and Sunday school
will begin at p.
At the First Baptist church Rev. w.
B. Riley. of Detroit, Minn., will preach
morning and evening. The special pro-
gram of music will include a piano and
organ duet by the Misses Page and wales.
solos by Sidney Morse and violin Sc
lections4 by Miss Claire Harrington.
The Chicago Standard has the following
70 say Of Rev. G. L. MorrilTs new book:
IAN who know G. L. Morrill, VIII be able
TO guess what sort Of travel sketches he
would be likely to make--breezy. pictures
que, Witty, Astounding in quaint and sone-
times slangy turns Of speech; 30 far from
the conventional chronicle Of q foreign
tour as to be fresh and unique. The
CAldpterb are HOT 70 De tAKeH as u SSIlouS
account Of the places visited-there are
plenty Of guide books tor that; but rather
as afcording many opportunities for a good
laugh at the writer's drollery and the
situations into which his curiosity and
democratic disregard of rules and Gus
toms led him. There ia rather too much
slang for some tastes. and an incongruous
juxtaposition Of the comic and the seri-
GUS; but a hum0rist makes fis own style,
and the reader is hardly entitled to object.
for he can take what he likes"
The Boston Transcript contains in re-
cent issue q communication regarding the
Bishop Whipple memorial tower at Fart
bault. In which the writer says there
never has been and never will be such
monument in America as this memorial
addition to the first Protestant cathedral
erected in the United States. The writer
had just returned from a visit to Mime
sofa, where he viewed the half-flnished
memorial of masonry. He adds: 1.-THE
writer speaks thoughtfully when he calls
this tower the greatest thing in the coun-
try. It is great because it represents
the widespread love and admiration Of
men and women irrespective of creed or
nationality, for a noble life, and is wit
ness to that hne insight. the bfrthright
of humanity, which caused spontaneous
homage to true greatness"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
INDIGEsT ION

Dy0PePSIas TEdtuEeHCyt 6UHStiPutiUH
or any other ailment arising from q
weak or disordered stomach can be
quickly and permanently cured by the
use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It
has record of fifty years of such cures
back of it, and we therefore urge every
sufferer to try it. Itwill cure you. The
genuine has our Private Stamp over
the neck of the bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
ns, parish meeting. in connection With regular

ming, parish meeting. in connection With regular
service.
st. Paul's-Rev. William Wilkinson; morning
service, 1880 o'clock. No evening service.
UNIvERsALIST.
All souls'-Morning, Rev. "A. N. Alcott, ssky
Father Worketh Hitherto and I Work"
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Mornins,
Rey. A.. B. Major will 4preachi evening, Rev.
G. J. Tannar, ''The Living Sacrifice"
LUTHERAN.
Trinity (Germany- Morning, Rev. J. Rosenwtn-
kel. ~.
ADVENTIST.
Advent Christian--Rev. B. Forester, morning
and evening.
SPIRITUALIsT.
Christian Spiritualists (72O Fourth street ST.
8 p. m, Professor Gray and other mediums.
Richmond Hall-Eventng, George Roberts and
other mediums; test service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peoples New Thought Church (Acadenoy of
Music cl-Morn1ng, DR.. William G. Gibbons, 3'The
Son of Cod
Peoples Mission- p. rn., temperance rally
Evening, revival service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Chinese VIII Participate.

A musical program of peculiar and
special interest will be given at the
Fowler Methodist church Sunday at 8
p. m. The numbers will be. given by Mrs.
Pearl Benham Kaighn of New York city
and Miss Anna Stone, a native Of central
China, whose Chinese name Is Minnie
Shia. Miss Stone came to this country In
1898. After one years study at Hamline
university she has taken the complete
course in English and music at the Foltz
Mission Institute, Herkimer. N. Y. -
Her father was one Of the strongest
native preachers of central China, and
fell O. martyr to his faith at the hands OF
the Boxers. Miss Ilien Tang, a native
Of Kin-kiang. central China, has also
consented to sing both in English and
Chinese. She was the first girl in CEN
trail China to have her feet unbound. She
Is a graduate of the Normal Kindergarten
Training school OF Minneapolis and Is
studying music and English in the Foltz
Mission institute. She hopes to complete
her education in this country and return
to enter mission work in her native land.
She will also make a short address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL,

H. Open Door-Rev. Ernest E. Day: morning
witnesses to the Light; evening, The Ship
Without Pilot"
t. Thirty. eighth Street--Rev. William Wilkinson:
morning, "Saul of Tarsus"; evening, ADDRESS to
young men.
Fremont Avenue-Rev. Richard Brown; NOR
ming, Goods Marvellous Power to- Heal; eve
Ming. "A Vision of Real Goodness
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CHAPTER XIX.
The Great Harkless Comes Home.

nc AredI farkteSS comes Home.
The accommodation train wandered Ian
guidly through the early afternoon sun
shine. stopping at every village and al
most every country postoffice the line;
the engine whistle toot-tooting at the
road crossings; and, now and again, at
such Junctures, farmer. struggling with
team Of pranctng horses would be seen,
or 1t might be group of school children
homeward bound from seats of learning
At each station, when the train came to a
standstill. some passenger. hanging head
and elbows out Of his window, like a
quilt draped over a chair, would address
a citizen on the platform
"Hey. Sam, how's Miz Buskirk7"
"She's wal"
where's Milt, this afternoon?"
''warshing the buggy" Then at the cry
All aboard''-"See you Sunday over at
Amo"
You make Milt come. I'll, be there.
shore. So long"
There was an impatient PASSENGER in
tha the smoker, who found the stoppages at
IN frequency and in the delay at each of
them: and while the dawdling train re-
mained inert, and the moments passed in
active. his eyes diated and his hand
clenched till the nails bit his palm:
then. when the trucks groaned and the
"heels crooned against the rails once
Hore, ne sank back in his seat with sighs
o. rellef. Sometimes he would get up and
pace the aisle until his companion re-
minded him that this was not certain to
hasten the hour Of their arrival at their
destination.
Il know that" answered the other. but
I've got to beat McCune."
by the way. observed Meredith .vop
left your stick behind"
lyon don't fhinlrT rea5 - ~I,,l.
Tom choked. "Oh. no. wasn't think
Ing of your giving II. Fisbee a thrash
Ing. I meant to lean on"
\ I don't want it. I've got to walk lame
all my life, but I'm not going to hobble
On stick" Tom looked at him sadly;
1Pr 1t was true. and the Cross-Roaders
might hug themselves in their cells over
tNe thought. For the rest of his life John
tiRrkless was to walk with just the limp
they themselves would have had, If, as in
!oHner days, their sentence had been to
the ball and chain.
The window was open beside tha two
young men, and the breeze swept in,
1resh from the wide fields. There was a
tang IN the air; it soothed like a balm.
put there was a spur to energy and
neartlness IN its crispness. the wholesome
toucn Of fall. John looked out over the
poundless aisles of corn that stood higher
tnan q tall man could react long waves
1ipplea across them. Here, where the cry
OF the brave had rung in forest elades.
"nere\ the painted tribes had hastened.
were 4arshalled the tasselled armies of
peace. And beyond these, where the
n ran between shadowy groves. deli
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

another county, generously said. in a
speech. which with no outrageous pres
sure) he was induced to make during tho
long wait: 1.-THE favorite son Of Carlow
is returning to his Lares and Penates like
another Cincinnatus accepting the call OF
the people; and. for the first time In six
teen years, Carlow shall have represen-
tative to bear the banner of this district
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

and the flaming torch Of Progress sweep
ing on to Washington and triumph like q
speedy galleon of old. And his friends are
here to take his hand and do him homage.
and the number of his friends Is as the
number given in the last census OF the
population Of the counties Of this dis
trict." ss
(To be Continued Monday.) ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
a GREAT CURE

---
Men, you can be cured while you sleep. In
fifteen days! an-Solvent'' dissolves
urethral obstructions like SNOW beneath the
sun. reduces enlarged gland. contracts and
strengthens the parts, forever stopping drains
and losses In fifteen days.
No drugs to ruin the stomach, but direct,
local and positive application to the entire
tract.
Gran-Solvent Is the wonder Of the century.
Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly
interested the great Scientist and Physician.
Erdman. who developed it and proclaimed that
marvellous action in Urethral Ailments which
electrified the world.
At enormous expense we outstripped all
competitors, and secured exclusive control on
the Western Continent.
n-Solgent Is not a liquid. 1t Is pre-
pared in the form of Crayons or Pencils.
smooth and flexible, and so narrow as to pass
the closest obstruction.
The great virtue in the method Of applica-
ton is it's direct and positive action. NO vile,
drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and dises-
tive system. The Crayons are inserted upon
retiring at night, dissolvlng by the heat and
secretions of the body in three hours, which
is sufficient time to penetrate and dissolve
lar mass root and branch, together with the
false membrane upon which it forms, thor
oughly medcating the Prostate Gland, redu-
cling Enlargement and contracting the Ejacu-
latory Ducts, forever stopping drains and
losses. curing while you sleep. without pain
or Inconvenience. in fifteen days
The Alternative and antiseptic action OF
the germs that infest the Bladder and Gland.
During the past year 20,46S weak, wasting
wrecks were cured-20.46S men born again to
begin life anew with fresh vigor, full Of
strength and the consciousness Of restored
health. Under the influence OF this soVe-
reign solvent urethral obstruction is dissolved
and dislodged in is days.
ing have filled up the brutal, truitless record
OF treatment in urethral obstructions, and
vet there has never been one cure by such
savage methods. The eagerness with which
medical men are' applying for this Solvent is
an open confession OF their error In the past,
Over 800 leading physicians in the United
States and Canada have abandoned the knife
practice as O humane and unfailtng agent.
,.Varicooele is an accumulation OF sluggish
blood in the veins, due solely to innperfect
circulation, and has It's origin In diseased
Gland. Operations In this disease are only
temporary, and no mechanical device yet dis
covered has cured a single case. Gran-Solyent
heals and restores healthy circulation. Vart-
ton is replaced by pure. healthy, red blood
Every man should know himself. We have
prepared, at great expense an exhaustive
illustrated Treatise upon the male system,
which the association will send to any male
applicant, securely sealed, prepaid, FIR EH
We never publish testimonials, and will NOS
expose patients name under any condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST,


Hennepfn Avenue-Morning, DR.. s, b. Hutsin-
Young Peoples meeting at 6:80.
ming. ="
ping, "The supprssstons Of Well ordered
MAN.
First-Morning. Rev. William Love-, Ph. D..
has returned from his vacation and will preach; ;
evening. union service.
.rs EVENING, eod. %'eSf Gifts 'ia' to Men,.
Lake street-Willian Fielder, presiding elder;
evening, Rev. T. w. Stout.
Thirteenth Avenue-T. F. Allen; morning
'.seeing Visions; evening. sixth commandment
; ''Thou Shalt Not KILL
Simpson-Norning Rev. ". Fl. Rider ''Chris-
tian Sociology; evening" Rev. w. H. Easton.
Richheld-Rev. Rupert Swinnerton; morning
1.-THE Supreme Gift Of Cod; evening, The
Transforming Power Of Communion
Forest Heights-John Henry Cudlipp; morning,
''The Philosophy Of Prayer; evening, ''The
Young Man and the Church.
Central German-C. L. Lehnert; morning, '"The
Heroic Christ; evening, 1.-TWO Hundred Faint
Ing Men"
Twenty-fourth Street-Donald Mckenzie; NOR
ming. different Ways of Entering the Kingdom
of Heaven; evening. GA Clean Politician"
St. Louis Park-Evening, Rev. William
Fielder.
Fowler-Rev. P. A. Cool; morning, "How to
Open the Window of Heaven; evening, special
song service.
Bloomington Avenue-Rey: Charles Fox Davis:
morning, 7tJudging Our Neighbors': evening,
'ssrhe Sons Of Toll and the Dignity Of Labor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Without Pilot
ynI,ag Wl,an Wkas0p Snarsss ~
young men.
Fremont Avs1usnsv peas Rsnsra q Hzsr HsEr 9s-
ming, ming, "a css Tison a"s!iai Of Heal dccdness ~
auileiess Heart; evening, ''Foundations.''
e1snna TeA he nssa ess1s SE :s Hsy
conneii mn a Of Northaeld % MINI, Il exchange with
the pastor; evening service at Z.
M Rss e. s. h's' Of s'
Labor Day Address" !. 10 evening service:
Christian Endeavor at 6SO.
Fifth Avenue-Morning, Rev. ]. ID. McCon-
nell No evening service.
Linden s at F. Goope1s residenss 21 "a
Rev. s. s. Esty OF Kansas
Park Avenue-Rev J. E. Smith: morning, ''The
Law. of Spiritual Development" No evening
| service. "
Stewart Memortal-Rev: R. Z: Porter; NOR"
ning working People and Their Employers,
Viewed in the Light of Gods Word; evening,
missionary service.
m flo %:Te exsnns s. MaFa va a0fGans
Worship; evening, True wisdom
Andrew-Rey. James H. Nicol: morning. '.The
First Congregational church.
evening: ;b,' to
Church,; evening, vacation Lessons" -
Bethany.Rev. H; J. McCrosssn; morning ser-
vice at 1o:4S; evening at 7:4S SPECIAL .ons % ser;
speak pes, 'e''ti to the q children on ANTS"
y Re-, ~ .T:nas p L. ssssss x,sa D. d.
Fifth Avenue-Rsv. G. 81. Sweat, morning
service. -
olivet-Rev: Frank Fl. Cooper; morning, ..rhe
Lessons Of the Burning Bush." Evenins, 1.-TWO
stsFn.i e kae* Ssd evening evening;
6ssae ~ T P'.7sz :2ss1 E sssts ssssas
Norwegian. Danish Morning, Rev. q. A. Saith.
er Evening, Rev. Ivan Larson.
TAbernacle-Rev. g. II. Gamble; morning,
Forward, God Is With Us; evening, ''what
Hast II Th9 Deae second in series on "ues-
ca1vary-Rev. G. H. Rust; morning, Faith.
fulness',,; evening, Abundant Pardon"
FirstARev. W. l.. Riley. Detroit, Minn.. win
preach both morning and evening.
ns:ssa se Rev William Fran
Century Misic Hall--Bible school at 8 ?. m.
Emerson Avenue Mission--Bible school at $50
/ p. m. i b -..-...--
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ-Mornins, "Man''; eve
| ming, MAN. T..
| Second Church Of Christ (First Unitarian
| church Morning, : Man." .,.a
Third Church Of Christ tNo. W Lake street,
| Morning, "Mah."
I EPISCOPAL.
/ All Safnts-Aforning Rev. George n. Trabert
Covering Sins; Sunday school, IL m.
St. Mark 's---Morning, Rev. Andrew D. Stowe
/ secretary OF the diocese. No evening service. Z.
| Christ Church-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe; NOR
! ming, divine service and holy communion; eve
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Stewart Memorial-Rev. r. K. Porter; NOR"
ming, "Working People and Their Employers,
Viewed In the Light of Gods Word"; evening,
q missionary service.
shiloh-Rev. Willard s. Ward; morning. Sell
ing the Birthright'; evening, "Via Crucis."
Oliver-Hev. II. NJ. Pressly; morning, '"True
Worship; evening, "True Wisdom"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

That's IT," returned the other. HE
must have worked them Ike that
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-06
The Lost Atlantic.

sThe Lost Atlantis" is a fayoritc sub feet ot song and story, and even now strange tales arc told by sailors who claim Co have seen a great white city rearing lts domcs and minarets up through the green of the sen. Atlantis wes continental island between Eu- rope and America. Solon. as long ago as coo B. C., learned the story in Egypt and lt is from him and later from Pla- Co that the tnle has been handed down Co modern peoples
 Atlantis was relgned over by threo kings Of marvellous power, and the in- hablmuts were a warlke people far advanced in civilization. Tho three kincs finally became 80 puffed with power that they united forces and planned a descent on Europe, the pur- pose of which was to destroy and en- slave. The Athenians mot tho invaders and after fearful battle gained a dc- rIsive victory. Two days latcr mighty earthquakes shook the earth, and tre. mcndous inundations came When peace succeeded elemental turmoil, tho sea stretched where once had been At hutls
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-06
Scratched on.

'Tf it please your honor" said Q lank individual who had been summoned for jury duty, "Td Ike to be excused on account Of illness I'm suffering from something that might prove embarrass' ing to the other Jurors and Is certainly embarrassing to me"
 "What Is the nature of your illnessF asked the judge.
 Well" sald the young man hesi'at ingly "Td prefer to tell you in private I'm somewhat delicate about speaking Of it In public"
 'I cannot hear anything in private, responded the judge impauently. "Ii you want Co be excused, you must tell me here and now what is the matter with you"
 "weu. if l must tell it herc-I have ihe Itch"
 "The itchY echoed the judge, and turning Co the clerk, without marking how aprOpos his observation was, said 'NIr. Jones. scratch the juror o1.'-St Louis Globc-Dcmocrat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-06
Bicycle Raoss

[ milo and return, first prize 800, sec
 ond sI5O Monastes, lst; J. Barry
 2d.
 20 yards, first prize slO, second s5. ],
 Barry, lst, Monastes, 2d. 22O yards, boys under 10, first prize g.
 second g. Giggy, lst; Kalem, 2d. 22O yards, boys uneer l2. first prize S
 second, s25O, T. Luke, lst: Royal
 2d.
 Potatoc race, first prize @, second e.
 Hauxhurst, lst, Luke, 2d.
 There was no wet hose contest, and th' money will probably go Go Mrs. N. Fanel through the Skagway fire department
 D. Pullen. who won SEQ in prizes. re- fused to accept the prIzs money for hlm- self. but turned |, over Co the White Pds' Athletic Club. Mr. Pullsn Is a student oI the university of Washington and to a. eept money prizes would place him outside the amateur class.
 The grand ball, which was held in the evening at Elks hall, was well attended and enjoyed by all those who were pres snt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-06
shsnwar Won At TsnHl.

One oi tbe features ci lhe celebration not on the official program was the teonl' match between Skagwav and Whltel ors' in which the home pllyers were victorious Msssrs Law Poolsy, A. K Graves and Rev. Harrison represented Skagway and Messrs Dupes, Lewis, Watson and Dr. Nicholson represented WhltehoTse. Two doubles aud four singles were played Each slee won me of the doubles and Skagway was victorious ln three of th' singles to Whltehorse one.
 N. M. Lay and Rev. N. 3. Harrison of Skaewav, and Draper, of Whltehorssr were victorious ln an the games ln which they participated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-06
A s,nrr nf Lincoln.

It was a frequent custom of Lin- colns to carry his children on his shoulders, says The Literary Digest
 He rarely went down street that be did not have ono of hls younger boys mounted on his shoulder, while an other hung to the tail of bis long coat Tho antics of the boys with thell father and tho species Of tyranny they exercised over him are sull the subjects of talk In Springfield. Roland Dnler. who was Q nclghbor of Mir Lincoln. was called to the door one day by hearing a great noise of chn drcn, and there was Mir. Lincoln strid ing by with the boys, both of whom were wailing aloud. "Why, Mir. In coin, what's the matter with the boysf he asked
 Just what's the matter with thC whole world" Lincoln replied. "Iy' got three walnuts, and each want' two"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-06
Catholic AIi..iOn Begins

Father J.. P. Muleonry S. J. arrived from Coughs on the Rus;ler and will hold a mission In the catholic church thls week, beginning thls morning. Father lMulconry Is said to be one of the most eloquent Citholle prelates who ever came West His mlssionery woTk Is for the benefit of 10th the church and those out of the church. The object of a mission he s,vs Is to enforce the ten commandments by inducing people to live up 10 them.