davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26
ol@g!9g5:$Fz
<A Railroad

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
June 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Service
Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor
ana $50 NJ an Dd BANGOR s st
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
IS 4. N; a and Caribou .' 10 p n hahs0r'
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland, 1880 P NJ; Augusta,
H. As p. M; waterville, 1.23 p. NJ; Bangor.
rs A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6.ls A: "A.
n; Caribou, 1oso p. NJ: Fort rt'f Fairfield
q. 20 A: M; Van Buren,. n45 A. M.
LEAVE P9 Waansl,i 1sS5 A 4; N Auspsta
Sor. no <. NJ: Arrive Tatahdin Iron
Ashland, l;45 P: NJ; Fort Kent, s. 10 P. NJ:
NJ: Caribou. 240 P. M; Van Buren,. as
z. M; Limestone. S.35 p. M; Fort FAIR
field, 2.3o P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. yls
n ereenSiie 10 t. 9 A. M HG &nso. i is5s
Ii, Leave Portland: Il:os 4. NJ; Water
y Desier and Newp D1Ser Arrive Gassnvs s
5O5 P. IA; kineo. lbs p. M: Leave Ban
ss9r. Sss P. NJ; Arrive 4:!i:nocEH: 5s4p:
NJ: Fort Fairfield. $40 F. NJ
LEAVE Portland 100 p. NJ; Augusta,
2A p M; Waterville. $40 p Nj; Ban
gor, 4.50 p. NJ: Arrive Dover SIS p. M:
iuilford. III =. NJ: GrecnNille. S1 r. N.
TRAINS ARRIVE
misunderstanding. 90 A. NJ: Dover,
$50 A. M; Arrive Bangor. $40 A. M:
,so sn kansoF II; .ive "a'ervle'
Leave Fort Fairfield, SIS A. NJ; Carl
oou. $50 A. NJ; Pressure Isle 65i A. M;
Houlton, $50 A. M; Ashland. Clio A. NJ:
Patten. $40 A. M: Millinocket 10.2S A. M;
Natahdin Iron Works. l0.l5 A. M; Arrive
Bangor. Los p. NJ; Leave Kineo. 80 A.
NJ; Greenville. 11.40 A. M: Dover LIS
via Dexter and NewporD; Arrive Water
vile. $40 z. NJ; Augusta. 355 p. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 100 A. NJ; Caribou,
'210 p. M: Pressure Isle. l2.3S p. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, ll.30 A. M. Houlton. 215 +. NJ;
fort Kent. 11.00 A. NJ; Ashland. 1255 +.
NJ; Patten, 800 p. NJ: Millinocket. Az r.
NJ; Kineo, 80 p. M; Greenville, Ss5 r.
NJ; Monsoon, 345 P. Nj; G,:1iford, 500 +.
NJ; Dover and FoXcroft 5l6 r. M; Ar
rive Bangor. 7.25 z. M; Waterville, yR
p. NJ; Augusta, 10. 30 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 3.15 P. NJ: Caribou,
i40 p. M: Fort Fairfield, 4US r M:
Presque Isle. 5.07 p. NJ; Houlton, $40 r.
NJ; Millinocket $50 p. M: arrive ham
gor. 11.30 p. NJ; Waterviile, I.60 A. IA:
Augusta, 2.25 A. N.
c. c. BROWN,
GEO. M. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Ranger. June 1. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26
b" Strike
While the Iron
Is Hot.

The iron II always hot for
the man who knows how to
advertise. He hits 30 hard and
30 often in the same place that
he keeps the iron hot. He
doesn't hit one big blow. and
sit down and wait for the iron
to cool or in order to feel the
dent. He knows that what he
says today win be forgotten to-
morrow unless he ssys II again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26
Daily kennebec Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Dir. G. II. Campbell's house telephone
number has been changed TO 419-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

ALPHA COUNCIL, r. S. M, STATED
a...ujbIv Wednesday,. August q. at Ma
e.rir Temple, iialioweIi All s"joining
f,.ihreu are cordially invited to attend.
W r. JON F;5. II. /. NJ.
T. NJ. HENDERSON. Sec
auglSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26

JEPpTHA ENCAMPMENT NO. g..
Meetings at o'clock every second and
fourth iueS'aIWV II. P. TABER. {. p.
G. c. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Water st

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting. Friday evening. at so o'clock.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND, n. q.
4. +. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26
JnIlzu BRoTHERHOoD OF CAR.

UNlIzU BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
rcnters and j,inrrs Of America. Local
Iuiun y" al mrtts every alternate
Monday night At - o'clock at Carpen-
tcrs hnl ~ rtrr rect.
II HUMiTiEET. Pres.
IRA II FOSTER Rec Sec'y.
JOIlN + SrNULDING. Fin. Sec'y.
fph1Ith fri SSat II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16
Loves Power.

It is a mistake to say that the intense
love of any true soul is selfish. A right
love does not confine our affection and
admiration to that one person and
cause us to have less care for others.
II we rightly love any one person, we
are prompted by that love to love
gratefully God who gave us that love.
and then TO have new love and more
of It. for those whom that same God
loves. Jean Paul Richter goes so far
as to say: Love one human being
purely and warmly and you will love
all. If our love of another limits our
range and power of loving, there is
something wrong or lacking in that
love. IS. S. Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16
Cali. 10 wonder aud worship.

Calls to wonder and calls to worship
are about us all the time. II our eyes
are keen. and are on the watch, we can
see that which causes us TO wonder and
find delight in the face of dear one. And
this wonder and delight is a cause of
thankfulness and gratitude to God who
created that dear one. and sent to us
that blessing. II there is no such won
der and worship excited by one whom
we truly love, the lack is in our eyes.
Carlyle says: The man who cannot
wonder, who does not habitually wonder
and worship. is but a pair Of spectacles
behind which there Is no eyes. s.
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

of1cers, sITen above, no one connected
with this government had any previous
know lcdge OF me revolution except such
as was accessible 10 any person OF oTdt-
nary Intelligence who read the newspa-
y IS ana kelt up current acquaintance
with public affairs"
After thus treating extensively the
events .eaanG up 10 aud during the TevC-
luton The president refers 10 the recogni-
tIou Of the new government by the United
States, and In this come elton he says:
by the unanimous action Of It's peo-
pie without the firing of a shot-with a
uuanimity hardly before recorded in any
similar case--the people of Panama de-
c.ared tbs mse.ves al ludepe ndent repub-
lie Their recognition by this government
Was based upon state Of facts In no
way dependent for It's Justification upon
our action IN ordinary cases. / have not
denied, nor do l Wish TO deny, either the
validity or the propriety OF the general
rule that a new stale should not be rec
ognZed as Independent TIL II has shown
its ability TO maintain It's independence
This rule Is derived from the principle OF
nouinicrvcnuCu, and as a curoaary OF that
principle has generally been observed by
the United States. But like the principle
from which II is dcduced the rule is sub
jcCt to exceptions; and there are in my
opinion clear and imperative reasons why
a departure from II was justified and even
required ia the present instance. These
reasons embrace. first our treaty rights;
second. eur national interests and safety;
and, third the interests OF collective civiIi-
zatlon."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

INnED together in
the two verses OF
our text we are
given a twofold
vision of God:
I irst as the era
c Ious forgiving
God reaching ont
90 tho ends Of
tho Garth TO save
lost man. and
second as thr
STERN alt power
f1l God COMPEL
ing in the end
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

THE question which is oftenest
l asked in connection with the day
of grace Is as to its duration How
long will the day OF grace continue?
This is a question which cannot be
answered with any definiteness. God
In His Word does not make IL clear
how long His mercy shall be extend
ed to the world Its termination will
be marked by the second coming of
the Christ, but the Bible is explicit in
it's declaration that the time OF that
coming is not and cannot be known. II
is certain that the Gospel is to be
carried to the ends of the earth before
Jesus will come again, Gods call to
look and be saved" is to the ends
of the earth But how long Will IT
take for the Gospel to- spread to every
corner of the earth and reach every ma
ton and people Il is impossible TO say.
That it might be in the present gen
Grafton, as Mr.. Mott has so clearly and
ably shown in his remarkable little
book. THE Evangelization of the
World in the Present Generation"
must be conceded That Christians
ought TO work with that end in view,
and pray and expect that such would
be the glorious realization, must be
their only attitude towards this great
question. II is the only reasonable po-
sition for them to occupy. How dare
we shorten the arm of God, or lightly
consider the great commission which
rests upon every child of God to Ego
into all the world and preach the Cos
pei to every creature" And IL every
one who is a processing Christian was
doing his whole duty, 1t is not I'M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16
Chicago. Sunday. J

Chicago. Sunday. Jan 10, 1904.
Tcxt:-"Look unto Me and be We saved.
all the ends of the Garth for am God
and there IS none else. ] have sworn by
Myself the word IS gone out Of Ny mouth
in righteou and shall not return,
That unto Me every knee shall bow. every
tongue shall swear."-Isaiah i5:22, %
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

reasonable to believe that the Gospel
would reach every person in the world
within the present generation. But we
are not faithful. we are disobedient 10
the high calling and Indifferent to the
perishing souls all about us and in the
dark and unknown places of the world.
And our neglect and indifference de-
lays the time OF the coming of Christ.
1t is still the day of grace. Gods mercy
is extended towards sinful man. He is
still calling: Look unto Me and be
We saved, all the ends of the earth"
Wy HILE there is a single soul In the
w world that has not heard the mes
sage and has not finally rejected the
mercy Of God, the light of the day of
grace will continue TO shine. This Is the
terminatiye factor In the matter. Jesus
Christ will be lifted up before the world
as the Crucified One. as the One who can
cleanse from all sin. as the only Saviour.
just as long as there is a dying soul TO
lift Oh cye OF faith and look ard be
saved How long dtl Moses coutinueto
keep alon the brazcn scrpeut2 Surely
II wa as Ions as there was single suf-
terirp dying lsraC,ite TO tosayed ard
th God WholOuas 10 have an ucYsayCd
and come % q knowledge OF the truth
Will not terminate the Gay Of grace while
there Is single precious soul 90 rectlyd
he blood ~ jesus Christ But th tlEe
viii come SOME day when the p5np.cCf
\. -a3aa,5,, ~ Ctt-t. 80 ,.,
a.,
81. 49,. /,
-si, .r. f...,.at,..
go,
r.,.... ,s
H.. ,..,..., .,.. ,,... ,.',
......l 49, +.
~,
,.'l......-. ..
.,- .s.....--..- ,,,,.,
tir e.ani aHE '4t5igl.d % ikf II
Le.! ia5t man WIN ".tu
lar IF.t"I ,f.a s'TlFeu ae
ant ilme aaa|a.ea,Ea. 5t,.',ai..efl
al 'aa i1.
gu "ot el"a TYP H.-.s0
loLsaI -ai 9#l Ea' 'a ltN ana
II Lhs.ts i-a 2
az ai- st La- iatft. Ae A.aia ',.a'
Ht'a. FL. ls low or never nae
"a over" Ee U!tSy Impressed "!tn we
taaAfhh mat DE tjeyEa. Wciare al nus
sou. q pg Eacd UPON the decision WINCH
he must make ihAj flght lie Won the
Nctcry over his repeHlous soul ara
looked To- COO Tor salvation. The Other .
case was that OF an OLD man who years
before had come lace 10 lace wlth me
crisis OF his relations TO God Coo
Spirit had striNen with MIN again ana
again. At last what he was deeply
conscious was the mai appeal OF Ood
came 10 his soul. lie refused 10 NlSlG-
Inc spirit Ielt MIN. Inc Gay OF grace
was past Inc years came ana "tht.
His hair whitened and his step grew
teebler. but no desire Tor Goa ever
moved his soul again lie came INTO
meeting once towards the close cI lrls
life. The minister who was present at
that meeting and who afterwards tod
me the awful story labQred long ara
earnestly with him. He VIE ulm9Ftd-
by every app al. he was indifferent to
the welfare OF his soul. lie was as IN
responsive and dead as the stones which
formed the building in which he stood.
he told the story OF the crisis IN ms
life. OF Gods last appeal 10 him, OF his
blatant and blasphemous reJectlonoi ms
claims, and how IN all the years "hlch
of any religious sense or emotion as a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

WHAT a picture this brings before
w us. Every creature at last recog-
nizing the sovereignty and power OF
God, but oh, the tragedy OF that hour.
Some will bend the knee and confess
with the tongue that the Lord is God,
but It will be submission and acknowl-
edgment which will bring no joy to the
heart or hope to the soul. II will be the
submission which the guilty prisoner be,
fore the court yields to the judge as he
Pronounces sentence upon him. II viii
be an acknowledgment of the power and
authority such as the convicted law
breaker Is forced to make as he is thrust
behind the prison gates and set at the
task in the jail workshop. The rebel
lious soul that during the day of grace
had been deaf to the cry which went out
from Heaven into all the earth: Look
unto Me and be ye saved" will with sud
den and awful terror be quickened TO
hear God as lie speaks, and forced TO
obey as He pronounces judgment upon
him. How can he escape in the day OF
judgment, inasmuch as he has neg
lected so great salvation during the day
of grace? Every knee bowed before God.
and every tongue confessing His
Righteousness and power and authority
what scene that will be! And how
glorious and blessed II would be IL be-
hind every Bonded knee and confessing
tongue there was heart in which the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

God as their Father and Christ as their
Saviour, there will be gathered those
whose wills were never yielded to God
and whose hearts were never cleansed
from sin in Jesus blood Tho knees Of
such viii bend in fear and he tongues
will confess IN terror. but there will be
no room for repentance th6n tho day
Of grace Will have given place TO the day
of judgment
WHERE wul you be found my
w tgiend ia That last great day?
Will ydu be with that white rohGd
ihronE OH theright hand, whose knees
gladly bow and whose tongues eagerly
confess thtir Lord or viii you be with
those ON the left hand whose willful-
ness and rebellion can no longer keep
their lnessCfrOm bending and their
TONGUES from acknowledging the Lord
.of HcaytU and earJh2 This is a ques-
ton which must be decided in this life.
We may not delay its answer Whl't
God CALLS Look unto Ne TnlA De ST.
saved we may lift orr eyes t6EHim and
know the joy Of salvation Ii we turH
from Him and listen only 20 the a,lur-
Ing music OF The world the day of grace
may pass for Us and we hclost eternal
lv. AS Moses lifted upthe ferrortin rhe
wilderness and commanded the dying
Hebrews To- Took and live" even sol
has the Son Of Man been lifted up"
and God commands The >oul dying from
fha sting VI Gin 81 lo1E INTO Him and
Dr. saved What Is involved ln Jhts
a.cs a3 warl 0tra3atmne eraee2 on
uauanar. imul.e need. q ccsrer-
lte rsDa 0E I.l Part 5Urs thlr
adequate nrrrs..h Has been made for
'he supplying VI ta4' EC.f God saws
"LOOk harauae ~ has saua'l EE for
man 10 look tr Haumus. LU0k be-
cause there is salvation for him in nd
other way. Note how soIsmnjy God
enforces His command 70 look.
For ] am God there is none else" No
other God. No other way Of salvation
Let us consider what il is that God holds
before the eyes of the dying world. and
why II is that the dying world must
needs look if II would see life eternal
II we can only bring you, dear soul. 10
realize what God has done for you. and
how you need the salvation which He
offers so fully and freely, we know that
as the call comes to your heart from
God to LOOK" you will look and live.
COD does not hold before the eyes
VI Of the sinner the law and say:
Look on this and live" The children
of Israel 10 whom the law was first
given, failed miscrably in the keeping
OF IT, The law held up before the sim
ner's eyes condemns instead of justify
ing, God does not hold before the soul
high ideals of human life, charity, Gull
ture, education, and say: Look on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

IT, beading ar 6lery knee TO Him
u-r da comics ae O.. eyery tongue
Hu Ne Ea0t TAr Gay in.whjeh
ua'og, ,ma& FOOL 70 Goa anil be-
saved h h followed uy the day
m 1hc switch Hoso who have resisted
Ira omar of percy wl,l ieerthc power
5r Ht# judamcnt aEains SIM NOW
IS goo accep.Cd time. uUW is the day
of Nation. now is Tie day OF
rla. ugt mo Period Of grace is 10 be
followed by the iudcmcut.
trs before Tho fafr OF slr5ig tho
inhabitants refused tho oyertrrce or
CYRUS ihe Great Who was b-e.eeng
tho eity with bia t5Rsrfrl Persian
army. But after FL e4balra az thc
-lv tbe corguerad raar,a aau. rs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16

HE prophet Isaiah may have failed
| 10 recognize the full import Of his
words and perhaps held the view, quite
common to-day, that the bowling Of
every knee and the confession of every
tongue was TO be the glorious consum-
nation Of Gods call to look to Him and
be saved, all ye ends of the earth" But
shat there was a wide separation be-
tween tho twenty-second and twenty
third verses in point Of time and condi-
tons is clear from Pauls quotation OF
this passage In the fourteenth chapter
of Romans he declares that we shall all
stand before the judgment seat OF God"
and follows this with Isaiahs prophecy
that every knee should bow and every
tongue swear. The day Of grace was not
to see all In the earth looking to cd and
being saved, but the day of judgment
was TO compel the bowling of every knee
in subsection TO God. Isaiah sees God
as Saviour, standing and pleading for
the Cost world to look to Him and be
| saved, and then in prophetic vision he
beholds the Lord in final triumph with
every soul bowed before Him, but there
Is wide gulf between the two Oh. that
1t were true that as God calls the world
to repentance and salvation, every
knee would bow and every tongue CON
fess To God. But the word Of God and
past experience do not sustain any such
view Many are called but few are
chosen" 1t was remnant Of Israel
which was to be saved and it is to be a
part of the world which is TO believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ and be saved. Not
because God has decreed it So but be-
cause the will Of man refuses to have it
otherwise
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16
30 comrlicit, ln Rc, oInllor.

Referring TO the charges Of completely
OF this government in the revolution the
president says:
81 hesitate 20 refer TO tho injurious in
situations which have been made Of COM
pdcity by this government IN the revolu-
ti0nary n ovement IN Panama. They are
as destitute OF foundation as OF propr,ety.
The only excuse for my mentioning them
Is the fear lest unthinRing persons might
mistake for acuuiescence the silence Of
mere self-respect / think proper 10 say,
therefore, that no one connected with this
government had any part IN preparing.
melting or encouraging the late revolution
on the Isthmus OF Panama. and that save
trom he r.pcrs OF aur milfar. end naval
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-16
The Day Of Grace and
the Day Of Judgment ~
Gods Offer Mercy Followed by Punishment Of Sin
Copyright, 1898. by ]. NJ. EdsOn.)

Christ had been enshrlned and upon
which had been felt the cleansing and
saving power Of His shed blood. But
sad and awful il is to remember that
with those who gladly bow the knee in
reverent worship, and joyfully confess
God as their Father and Christ as their
Saviour, there will be gathered those
whose wills were never yielded to God
and whose hearts were never cleansed
from sin in Jesus blood The knees Of
such win bend in fear and he tongues
viii confess in terror but there viii be
no room for repentance th6n thc day
Of grace Will have given place 10 the day
OF Judgment
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
WHAT'S the Use?

Well. first. you'll enjoy yourself"
by going to the Library Benefit con-
cert Tuesday night-for the program
is for your moneys worth. Then. by
buying ticket you help, finan-
cially. the Library and Reading room.
By 80 doing. you help your children.
o. some one elses, placing at the dis
posal OF the public more and better
books and magazines and larger.
more attractive rooms. Show your
public spirit and practical helpfulness
by ying q ticket, whether you 20 to
the concert or not-but don't fail to
hear the concert and encourage by
your presence the study and perfor.
nance of the best music. =
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES.
Large Audience Gathered at Pres
byterian Church Last Night.

Forty-two young people were grad
mated from the eighth grade last even
ing aud gwen diplomas which entitle
to uncondi tional adm issi ion to the High
school This is a new feature in the
Florence schools. Those in authority
felt that the importance Of the grade
work compiled with the enthu siasm
that such exercises would give, war
rsnted the board of education in in
augursting such q system. The wis.
dom Of the move was made emphatic
by the large attendance and the char
acter of the exercises.
The program from first to last WAS
splendid. Every pupil reflected
credit upon themselves, their parents
and their instructors The pupils
did all, with the suggestion Of their
teachers, within themselves. Even
the banner vas made by the class.
Professor Hitler assisted in the music,
Senator j. G. Johnston gave the ad-
dress to the class. His speech was
full Of richness and life. 1t was GER
tainly q master speech and will help
all who heard it to get clearer ideas
Of the rapid advance in methods and
thought.
1t is said by those who should know
that this is al unusually good class.
Each are sturdy workers and enthu-
siastic in the desire to go on In their
school work.
Following are the names Of the
pupils who passed:
Bessie Scots, Lesta Andrews. Bessie
Snyder, Lora Argue, Fannie Virgil.
Anna Amter, Marguerite Weeks,
Gladys Aulsebrook. Zelma Wise, Olive
Bradbury. Ebert Clary, Florence
Chairman, Ed Cowpertbwaite, Maud
Davis. Warren Depsmore, Olida Dear
born. Harold Eakin. Mia Galiand,
Ebert Falconer. Beatri e Hyde. Louis
Honeyman, Eva Hogate, Lawrence
James, Marguerite Hylaud, Ross
Kempton. Nettie johnson. Russell.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
University of Denver Honored.

Colorado the and University of
Denver. the pioneer institution Of
higher learning in the Rocky Mount.
ian region, we're again honored by the
election of Methodist bishop.
Eight years ago DR.. Earl Crsnstop Of
the Colorado Conference was elected
bishop. -Four years ago DR.. David
II. Moore, q former chancellor Of the
University Of Denver, and president
Of the State University WAS raised to
the Episcopacy. On Thursday DR..
William Frazer Mcdowell former
chancellor Of the University received
like honors. AS there are yet five
bishops to be elected. Bishop McDow.
ell will rank we'll in the order OF
seniority OF election in the Episcopal
college, though he Is one of the young
est men ever raised to that high office.
We are indet ted to the pastor of the
Methodist church Of this city. an
intimate friend of the new bishop for
the following sketch.
William Frazer Mcdowell was
born at Millersburg. Ohio, February
4. 1858. At the age of sixteen, he
entered the Wesleyan University aud
five years later graduated with the
degree Of A. B. In 1892, he took the
degree of s. T. b., from the Boston
School Of Theology, and WAS one Of
the two speakers chosen to represent
lis class at university commencement
Man and the Gospel. In the same
year he received the degree Of M. A.
from his alma mater. He then unit
ed with the North Ohio Conference
in which he did most successful work
for eight years.
In the fall of 1882. re was mar
ried to Miss Clotilda Lynn. Of the
class Of 80 in the Ohio Weslysn.
'In 1890 he was installed as chan
cellor of the University Of Denver,
which position he filled with honor
until 1899. when he was called to the
larger place as secretary Of the board
of education Of the Methodist Erisco-
pal church. As chief executive Of
this great board, DR.. MCDOWELL proved
his great administrative ability. The
| conferences recognized in him . mar
we'll qualified for the highest office
in the gift OF the church.
in 1891, he received the degree Of
Phi. D.. and in 1894 the degree of 8.
T. D both from the Ohio Wesleyan.