Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-11
SUFFERING GIVES
US A LESSON
FRANCIS MURPHY REClTES
TRUTHS PLAINLY
Laynen Assist at the Blanchard Han
Experience Meeting, Where
stralght-From-s Shoulder Ut-
terances Prevail

Genial Francis Murphy, temperance
orator and friend of everybody is not
afraid of wealthy men.
During the course of his heart-to-
heart talk last night in Blanchard hall
he said: wealth is good thing IL
righuully acquired and used. God give
us more wealthy men of the right sorti
An honest dollar is to be priced.
would like few myself. | like to see
a young man go out and earn his money
IN decent way and then know how
10 put II to right use. Bless yov
dear ones, am not afraid of wealth.
Some of Mr. Murphy's Characteristic
remarks were:
Don't be thinking all the time about
the other side of the mountain.
sometimes people are too busy think
ing about the fire brigade on the other
side. / am not afraid of the devils
fires. l dwell in Gods love. do not
fear.
why, look at that babe in its moth
er's arms Do you think that mother
could hurt that innocent child? Then
think what Gods love is for His
childrenl
Suffering Is Medicinal
But suffering is medicinal, it teaches
us lesson. And after we are taught
by 1t we are too much afraid to say
how God healed us.
II you bought some patent medicine
and 1t did lot of good you would be
eager to give a testimonial Come and
give rousing testimony to what God
has done for you. A pure life gives
healtng and strength.
Even as men make great sacrifices
Tor their families so Gods Son suffered
for us.
If you want true liberty be pre-
pared to make some sacrifices. Then
go forward.
Don't tipple. That is not the way
to gain prosperity. Think right, live
right, do right, my dear friends. God
bless YOU"
Well Known Laymen Speak
Frank G. Finlayson presided at the
big meeting and spoke briefly several
times in the course of his introductions
of the speakers.
Among those who spoke was T. VIE
Sendanger the real estate dealer. He
emphasized the necessity of going for
ward. 1t was either to retrograde or
advance in this world.
Ihe opportunity was before every
one, but the pitfalls were many and
1t was easy to fall backward!
He spoke in glowing terms of the
splendid work Francis Murphy is doing
in Los Angeles and told the audience
to invite their friends to attend the
meetings.
Mrs. Trask and Music
An excellent musical program was
rendered during the evening. Miss Lii
ian Buchter sang a beautiful soprano
SOLO and was encored. The Bakers,
known as the Blind singers" pleased
the audience with their sweet songs
and Hugh Calender and Miss Stella
Callender gave some selections that
were well received
Mrs. Wayland Trask, daughter of Mr..
Murphy, was encored. She was intrp-
duced by her father in his humorous
way. Come now, daughter, sing a song
for your pappy. Don't be afraid"
Turning to the audience he said: "I
tell you, girls need a lot of urging be-
fore they give assent to a proposal"
Mrs. Murphy made announcement of
the Harvesters, an organization con-
nected with the Temperance society.
She said there were over one hundred
members. Meetings were held at the
homes of the members and delightful
times were enjoyed. She made an
earnest plea for more women to join
the organization, which meets regular
ly on the first Monday in every month.