Evening journal., 1912-08-19
CContipued from First Page)

eide and the labor and capital prob
lems. He said Roosevelt got all his
Ideas along these lines from the
Bible. and had put everybody to
reading the Bible TO find out what
Armageddon was.
Or. Handley said also that it was a
mistake to think poverty and piety
were twin sisters, and that the only
way to keep a preacher pious was to
keep him poor. The streets of heaven,
he said, were paved with gold and
people lived In mansions there, and
heaven on earth would bring q little
of that down here He said God no
more intended riches for one man and
poverty for another than a
father would give turkey TO
one OF his boys and onions to
the other. DR.. Handley also said that
God was using Edison and other
atheists to forward his kingdom upon
earth in spite of themselves.
He said if philosophy, art or music
could have saved the world, ancient
l. Greece would not have been worship
ping an unknown God. Salvation, he
concluded. would be given 20 society
by the Christianizing Of individual
} Lcfr;s.
Di. George Edward Reed. afternoon
N SPEAKER contrasted the way OF dark
ness and the way of light open to a
young persons choice. He said a
great many men told him fatty that
the Bible was all wrong In its pic
. lures OF the man of the world as fol-
lowing a path of darkness They
would not tell a young man that eX-
cess in drink and dissipation, dishon-
esty, etc. was all right. But the dan
gerous counsellor. said DR.. Reed
would tell a young man that If he
livevd a decent, clean, outwardly re-
spectacle life, playing fair with his
neiehbor. that was sufficient, and nc
j preacher in charge, and the Rev. Dr
fears of life without recognition oi
God.
DR.. Reed said that all human ex-
perience was on the side of the
!, Bible. over and over again, when
temptation and trouble came. the man
who refused to live without Gods
helm. went down. under it. He said he
would prefer to die the death of the
J little girl in the factory fire, who sang
hymn as the flames swept over
her. than the death of the great phil
osopher and atheist John Stuart Mill
who died without hone. without JOY.
The children's service was crowded
and Aubrey Vandever gave a rous-
ing talk on the Sunday school les.
son. The Young peoples meeting
was also crowded The Rev. Blail
n { Latshaw. who has led these meet.
} ings has made a great success o.
them. and they have always had
large attendance The Rev. Thomai
p Beauchamp. who is popular witf
the whole camp for his faithfulness az
preacher in charge, an dthe Rev. DR.
IN. c. Hanna, superintendent. whC
y, is almost as universal favorite as
his small grandson, Billy, were a
: their posts all day. Other ministers
present we're the Rev. George Whit'
Dawson the Rev. E. C. Wright tW'
fcamp residents. whose genial spirf
has endeared them 20 all the camp
\ the Rev. ]. K. Stetler the Rey' w. z
! Habbart.
III II was the last day for Professo
A w. n. Thomas, musical director, an
k,he inspired all the audience With tn
spirit OF music. so that the singing
4 was never surpassed at camp. Iroles
sor Thomas. a quartet composed o
W n. Thomas, Frank Willing. tn
= Rev. ]. K. Stetler, the Rev. B. s. Lat
shaw. Miss Annabelle Groves, Altredi
Hance and several Of the little girls
gave special numbers and the Hardn
? Orchestra accompanied through III.
day. Camp will close tonight Wit
4. the walk around.
n There we're two conversions at tn
altar service on Saturday night
which was an old-time Methods
s. meeting, and continued until nearl
IL O'Clock. The Rev. Thomas +
4 Beauchamp led the service, assiste
II BY the Rev. DR.. ]. D. c. Hanna, tn
Rev. George White Dawson, the Rev
4. Blair S. Latshaw, and Professor W
n. Thomas. The tabernacle wa
well filled.
n The Rev. George White Dawson wa
the Saturday evening preacher takin
The Cross" as his subject. IN
ID Rev J. K. Stetler preached upon Sat
i urday afternoon.