The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07

question of trade. over piece of
land. If this Christian movement
means anything IL means the elimina-
tion of national prejudices."
on Sunday evening in the Auditors.
um, Rev J. r. McCrary of Pittsburg
| spoke on How TO Unite the Forces
| for the Annihilation of the Saloon"
| He paid high tribute to the W. G.
| T. u. as to the great work IL has
| been doing for so many years.
Rev. Harry Noble Wilson. DID,
| pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church, Sc. Paul, had charge of tho
arrangements for the educational eX-
| hibit, which came under the head of
Exposition Of civic, Moral and Re-
| ligious Progress" Rev. Wilson SPAR
ed no pains to make this q success.
and was delighted with tho w. c. r.
u. exhibit.
At the right as one went into the
Armory was the great exhibit of the
Minnesota Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief Of Tuberculosis.
with a very conspicuous sign, WHISKY
Is No Cure for Consum ption" At the
left was the beautiful "yhite" corner
ature tables were all draped in white
bunting and the forty departments
of our work were represented on 40
white banners (three by five feet)
on which was pinned the literature
of each department. The name and
national motto on white sign-cloth
were above the exhibit. Chains of
red. white aud blue total abstinence
r,t ,.t, 1.
$4,000 boys and girls of Minnesota
who have signed these pledges In the
Sunday schools of the state. were fes-
tooncd over the corner of the ex.
hibit. Easy chairs. with table aud
vases Of flowers, gave the cosy homo
touch.
Thousands Of pages Of our liter.
aturc were given to the Endcavor-
ers, and it was a delight to make
up the samples Of each for these earn
est Christian young people. knowing
that the ideas from them will be-
worked out into hundreds and thous.
and of meetings of the Endeavorers.
1t was delight to our organization
so that they can work out the organi-
zation meetings. We believe that
every National superintendent will re-
ccivc more orders for literature, and
that the National publications will
he greatly extended by this exposi-
ton Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell was
I'm charge of the exhibit and was there
twelve hours day, explaining and
giving out literature. After her ad-
dress on Thursday afternoon, i'm which
she asked the cooperation of every
Endeavorer i'm sweeping the liquor
traffic from the land, the Lady Somer-
set Union of st. Paul served dainty
refreshments to those who could re-
main for a short social chat, Mrs.
John Smith having taken this oppor-
tunity of demonstrating Social Meet
ing and Red Letter Days" as well
as To add new mem-ers to the local
union Of st. Paul. Loyal white rib
boners from the twin cities were at
that meeting in goodly numbers.
Lectures We're given in the Ar
mory three time daily. These wera
illustrated with stercopticon and NOV
ing pictures. Many of these dealt
with our great American problems.
Immigration and the work at Ellis
Island, the slums, anti-child labor.
the Indians and how 10 Chrstianizc
them, etc. our great Prohibition
Map hung just at the right of the
&C.. r." star and the big clock, where
everyone could see II was time for
them to get into the temperance
ranks and help make 1t "all white.
The Union Signal of July 20, 1903.