Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
SECOND DAY OF The Big
.(Continued from page II

SECOND DAY Of The Big
,(Continued from page ~
the best wishes for his future from
the entire state, where he has laD
ored so long.
Governor John Burke having Is
sued a cordial invitation to the
delegates to visit the capitol during
their stay in the city, 1t was decided
to cut the program somewhat II
order to take advantage of 1t. The
street car was placed at the dis.
posal of the delegates and many Of
them enjoyed the remainder OF the
afternoon at the capitol.
Rev. J. S. Countermine OF Glen
Ullin closed the afternoons session
with a. brief devotional service.
The climax Of the convention wae
reached at the evening meeting,
when the large auditorium Of the
Methodist church was filled to over
flowing. After a brief song service
in which the audience heartily join
ed, Rev. Louis Magin conducted
season of prayer and praise.
Mr.. R. A. Nestos of Minot next
addressed the convention on the sub
ject, 1.-THE Young Men Of the Day"
Mr.. Nestos 1s fine speaker and de-
lighted the audience with his mas
terly address. He said:
young men want freedom, free
dom of body, mind and soul. The
way to attain true freedom is to
know the truth-'Ye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you
free'-and the only way to receive
the truth Is by knowledge, and as
they want the best, the Bible Is the
supreme book Of knowledge"
Rev. w. A. Brown then gave an
opportunity to any who had not yet
subscribed to the state work to do
so, and quite a sum was raised, In
addition to what was pledged IN the
afternoon. He spoke Of the great
Sunday school movement, dwelling
especially on the worlds convention
which convenes in Washington, D.
c., May 1926.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed by President Lane to repre-
sent North Dakota at this conven-
ton: Rev. c. H. Phillips, James,
town: J. w. Wdddifield, Leal; Mrs.
J. w. Widdifleld, Leal; c. H. Wunn,
Cogswell; A. G. Covell, Sykeston;
w. J. Lane, Fargo; A. s. Burrows,
Grand Forks; N. NJ. Mus, Velva;
r. B. Griffith, Grand Forks: Mrs. R.
B. Griffith, Grand Forks; Rev. Wal
ter A. Snow, Mrs. Ella Morris Snow;
Nina I. Gjelhang, Binford; Mrs. A.
S. Burrows, Grand Forks; Mrs. Mary
Cathro, Bottineau; Mrs. A. G. Co.
veil, Sykeston; Mrs. Geo. J. Lee,
Edgeley; Mrs. H. E. Sox, Edgeley.
The committee in resolutions next
brought in a partial report, which
is as follows:
Resolved, That we hereby thank
our peerless Governor John Burke
for his kindly welcome to the capital
city Of our great state; the pastors
and members Of the McCabe Metho-
dist, the First Presbyterian. the Bap-
list and Lutheran churches, for the
use of their places of worship for
the sessions of this convention; to
the hospitable people of Bismarck,
for the excellent banquet given in
the Presbyterian church, as we'll as
the opening Of their pleasant homes
for the comfort of the delegates and
visitors; the Bismarck Commercial
club for special train and other
courtesies extended; Warden Hels-
strom and assistants, for their cor
dial reception at the penitentiary;
also the army post at Fort Lincoln,
for showing US around the grounds
The report was adopted.
Although it was after nine o'clock
before Rev. w. A. Brown took the
platform to deliver the final ad-
dress of the evening, the audience
began to sit up and take notice, for
they know something good was in
store for them. They were not dis
appointed, for DR.. Brown fairly hyp-
Noticed every one who was present
with his magnificent address on
THE Missionary Atmosphere BY
way of Illustration, he showed how
commercial atmosphere could be
created by, first, good goods; am
created, by (1) good goods, (2)
knowledge, 90 confidence, az adj
vertising, (5) keeping at it. He
also showed that patriotic atmos-
phere could be created by flags,
songs, lectures, history, holidays,
exercises and tablets.
create a missionary atmosphere in
the same way-by materials, mot
toes, pictures, hymns, worship, King
dom day and tablets"
A few more delegates arrived for
the evening meeting and they were
taken care of by the hospitality
committee. =, ;:;TvN NJ
~ u On II n az 4