davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS

Although not consuming more time than
usual, the play runs through five acts:
with two scenes In the third. IL Is In"
tenscly melodramatic, introducing near
" everything in crime from petit lar
ceny to arson and attempted murder
with lynch!ng party thrown IN.
Willard Is. Wilson, as Bob KING, only
increased the enthusiasm with Whlcn no
was received last week. The new lead
Ing man made hit With Garrick pn-
way 20 become extremely popular Bon
ME Bernard Is good as usual. and IN
the role OF Nell Brown irnpersonates
simple country girl Justin McNabb.
who appears as Harold Richmond this
week is a very clever actor. Mr. Nc
Nabb has been with the company from
the first. playing heavles. He makes q
fine villain. displaying just enough hau-
teur 10 make every one hate MIN anu
succeeds In always getting the worst
OF Il.
ION Circus Day" ia laid In Arkansas
whore the home OF Cy Brown Is about
TO be forecloscd. harold Richmond. q
stranger promises aid In case or need
on the strength OF which Kindness nc
borrows what little Nell Brown mar
saved. Richmond Is n thorough crook
and se,s f!re to the county jail. Later
he attempts TO XIII Nell Brown. VINO
trusted him. and fixes the blame on BOZ
King n real friend OF the EEown iain-
ily Things look black Tor N,hg, as 49,
Is NOT expected TO live. and Nchmono
nlans 20 gain the Brown farm. On ths
Soy when the mortgage falls due anc
Richmond Is claiming the place Bot
King comes TO the rescue with the nee
aesnry funds. Nell. reeainins conscious
roee accuses Richmond OF having at
tackled her and then admits her love 9r n2'
Rob The offering for next week VII
he "ITndcr Arizona Skies, "eSIe'i
comedy drama in four acts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
BERNHARDT SPECIAL
MAKES NEW RECORD
Trip to Denver Is Completed
in Less Than l6 Hours;
Tres Bienp Says Actress.

tires bIenI Tres bion! mon avis.
Cost magniflquel Une merye!ler
Madame Sarah Bernhardt stepped from
hcr private car in the Denver depot yes
terday afternoon and told sevr1l report
ers who awaited her that she had had
wonderful trip from Salt Lake City
The Bernhardt special train, which
left this city yesterday morning at 1915
o'clock. arrived In Denver ut 4:l4 In the
afternoon, having made the run OF 62s
miles In illieen hours and fifty nine min
utes. which is Just two hours and thirty
one minutes quicker than the run mas as
OF more than thirty nine miles an hour.
including stops. The train. which was
operated over the Oregon Short Line 10
Ogden and thence east over the Union
Pacific. carried besides Madame Bern
hardt and her company. the entire COM
pany of "Bunty Pulls the Strings.
Last "Wednesday morning, when Cover
nor Cox OF Ohio sent an appeal to the
world for aid for the flood sufferers, MA :
dame Bernhardt determined to do what-
ever was possible to help swell the con
Lake City and a benefit perfornance ior
last night In Denver was decided upon
A special train on a special schedule was
necessary TO reach the Colorado city iof
the performance.
Madame Bernhardt hardly needed the
specific information from the train con-
ductor that all records had been proEer
on the trip. All day she scanned the
time schedules. with the aid of otheI
mefnbers OF the company. and inquired
as each station was passed. as 10 tn!
amount OF time which had been gained
on the regular schedules. Large crowds
waited at each station, and Wherever
stops we're scheduled every effort was
made to catch a glimpse Of 1.-The piVinf
| One
Early yesterday morning Madame Bern
! hardt received a telegram from the Den
| yer flood sufferers relief committee al
| visinC her OF the large advance sales To-
| the benefit performance and she was eN'
| tremely delighted TO know that so mncl
| interest was being manifested speaking
| of Salt Lake City, she said that the hou
| which she spent selling newspapers wa
| one of the most delightful and exciting
| experiences OF her life.
| ."rhe American people She said. arr
the greatest OF all nations in responding
to the cry OF their fellow men for help II
| the hour of need
| The train which made the run 10 Den
| Yer was composed of eight sleepers an'
an observation dining car. Four regu
| lar trains arc operated by the Union IA
| cific To Denver, and make the mileage u
| from o2g to 25l hours, a new train VII
| be put on the run on April 3, the sched
ule OF which calls for 81 hours and
minutes between the two points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Banquet Is Sumptuous.

The first degree was In charge OF the
officers OF Ogden council The secona
was exemplified by the officers oil Sal'
Lake. Eureka and Park City counells.
The third degree was directed by STATE
Deputy s. A. Maginnls assisted by the
state degree team
All the conclusion OF the degree WORK
tho knights were Joined by. the women
eXcursionists and went 20 the basement
OF ST. Josephs church, where sumptu-
Gus feast awaited them. The arrange
ment Of the tables was unusually unique.
They formed the letters * Z. scores
OF tx c. pennants were hung from
the ceiling of the big banquet room and
the attractive bouquets OF flowers thni
adorned the tables In profusion added
TO the charm OF the scene.
The feasting was opened by prayer
by the Rev Father p, NJ Cushnahan
pastor of st, Josephs. During the BAN
quet the following musical numbers were
furnished:
Quartette selections, Messrs Samuel
Bauchman. John A. Munk John Fisher
and Joseph ellis: vocal solo It'll the
Sands OF the Desert Grow Cold" Miss
Marguerite McNulty: vocal solo, "Ther
You'll Remember Me" Mrs. Maurice
Kennedy; piano selection. Miss Marjorie
Cassidy: vocal solo. when Irish Eyes
Are smiling" Miss Margaret Grill. Al
numbers were generously encored by The
merry banqucters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
CITY AND VICINITY

CARL MAosEN, who for some time
Ing at the L. d. S. hospital. has recov-
home of s. c. slaughtery SO South. Fifth
East street. His complete restoration to
health is confidently anticipated.
THE WoMAN's Missionary society OF
Emmanuel Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2$p O'clock with
Mrs. F. o. Smith will give a paper on
''The New China" and Mrs. Orem Will
tell of her trip TO Honolulu.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL reunion of the
elders and saints from the Liverpool con-
April 4, in the Fourteenth ward assem-
bly, hall. First South between West Tenn
pie and First West streets. An attrac-
tive programme will be presented.
A REUNION OF the Northern States
Missionary and Saints society members
will be held at Whitney hall, corner OF
Second avenue and a street. Saturday
evening. April 8. al o'clock All inter-
ested are Invited
WILLARD HANSEN, state dairy and
food commissioner. Will be the speaker al
the April meeting OF the Utah Physical
Education society. to be held next sat
urday morning at 10 O'Clock In the read
ing room OF the Deseret gymnasium.
THE NEW members of the state board
of equalization will meet and take the
Ing, a formal call will be made on Cow
ernor Spry TO outline the work for the
ensuing year.
MR.. AND MRS. I. M. HIGSY have re-
turned to Salt Lake after a trip east 10
consult famous specialist. who decided
that an operation OH Mr.. Highly for
stomach trouble was not necessary
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April .
commencing at o'clock. the Csledoniar
club will hold its next regular meeting
In the club room. X. OF r. hall.
GERALD BUCKLEY, who underwent
an opera ton for appendicitis at the HOLY
Cross hospital two weeks ago, has re.
turned 10 his home al the independence
hotel and Is virtually well again
ALFRED n. THIESSEN, section drec.
tor OF the United States wea ther bureau
went to Ogden yesterday To make ar
ranScments for the Installa ton OF sta
ton in that city.
ISlDoR CALTON, a cement worker OF
Salt Lake Saturday filed n petition fl
bankruptcy in the United States court
He gave his liabilities at $3.50 and hi,
assets at s2Io. all OF which he claims Il
be exempt.
THERE WILL be session OF the
| United states court today. No mat
tcrs OF public Importance are on the list
| TO be taken up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Programme of Toasts.

w, e. Roche. past grand knight OF og-
den council and master OF ceremonies,
then introduced the POSTMASTER. the
Hon. Don Mcguire. After commenting
upon the success of the degree work and
the splendid entertainment that has been
provided, Mr.. Mcguire introduced the
Rev. Father +, NJ Cushnahan. Father
Cushnahan delivered an eloquent and
witty after dinner address that drew
forth almost vociferous applause
Father Cushnahan was followed by
State Deputy S. a. Maginnis OF Salt
Lake. William Fl. Leary, past grand
knight OF Salt Lake council; E. P, Gala
CHER OF Salt Lake; the Rev Father l.. j.
kelledy. president OF All Hallows col
lege in Salt Lake; r. ]. O'Brlen. mas
ter OF the fourth degree, OF Salt Lake
Miss Katherine Driscoll, president OF the
Young Ladies sodal!ty OF Salt Lake, and
j. b. Wall or Ogden. All OF the speak
ers were enthusiastic In showering praise
upon the Ogden council for the activity
II has shown and upon the ladies who
served the banquet
At 30 the festivities were hastily ad-
1ourned, before the programme OF
toasts was completed. on account OF the
necessity of getting the Short Line spe-
cial, which left the Ogden Union station
at II 90 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
ANOTHER THOUSAND
DOLLARS FORWARDED
Order to Draw Wired to ONO
Relief Committee by
Commercial Club.
MORE MONEY IN SIGHT
Calls for Two Important
Meetings Have Been Is
sued for Today.

Promptly responding 10 the further ap-
peal OF Governor Cox for additions to
the Ohio flood relief fund, the CONNER
cial club last night, through its rehei
committee, wired another $1,000 TO Colo
mel NJ l. Wilson, treasurer OF the ono
flood relief committee. and extended as
surauces OF further support II required.
No attempt was made by the rene'
committee to handle any mall yesterday
hence the amount OF additional subscrip-
lions received during the day was not
ascertalned. but a meeting OF the com
mlttee will be held at the Commercial
club at 1890 this afternoon. ct whicr
all the books will be canvasscd. the SIT
uation discussed and plans FOR furthei
work considered
\ meeting OF the Ohio society VIII %
held this evening at o'clock at ths
Commercial club. In addition To the con-
sideration OF further plans for relief oI
Ohioans In the flood stricken districts
REORGANIZATION OF the society is 20 be &C.
complished. according TO the official no
tlce sent out by Harry s. Joseph, chair
man pro tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Artificial Feeding.

Artificial feeding has now been re-
sorted 10 by DR. Dickson. aNl II is hoped
that this will have the effect OF prolong-
ing life
Mr, satterlee received, me at II O'Clock
tonight and said;
Although Mr.. Morgan's condition is
critical. no fears of his immediate death
are entertained. All depends on whether
artificial feeding will keep him alive.
II so. ne may live Tor weeks, or even re-
cover, although the worst may come at
any time He Is extremely weak, but
the assimilation OF food may restore his
lost strength
AS already told in these dispatches.
Mr.. Morgan refused to obey orders and
would not take food: but under the
joint persuasion % doctors and relatives
he consented late last night to place
himself once more in the hands OF the
doctors II was noticed that when he
tried 10 take food that his swallowing
became more and more difficult. and
after "a restless night. during which the
family remained close at hand they
became so alarmed that a consultation
was arranged at 10 o'clock this morning
with Dr. RGstianeli, DR.. Starr and DR..
Dickson These physicians made thor
ough examination OF the patient. repre-
senting that they had discovered no
organic a!Iment and that. thanks TO his
splendid constitution. Mr.. Morgan was
holding his own The doctors also an
nounccd that il Mr.. Morgan could be
persuaded TO take nour!shment. the con-
templated trip 10 Paris could be under
taken safely tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Those in Attendance:

AmonS those presen, at the banquet were: D.
MH w. E. Roche. Mrs j. j. Hawes Mrs, N;
>: oConnor. John J. Horoy, y. p. Connor,
=, " H,,i,lsS E,iltsserDea% Lee. Omaha Charles
McDough. VIII Boyle Leo Krayerbache. ]. G.
leahy. % NJ Bauchman, John Moran GcroI-
9. H. McGmrrin. B. o. MockIsnburg Edwin J.
Perkins. Elizabeth. N. j.: Edward M Shea.
;i EuTehs: j. NJ Moore Watetown. Wis; p. B
McEnaDy. Rey. James Byrnc. John Meehan Miss
Pluma Purcell J. Q. Tobln. Denver: Mrs f r
Gallagher Mr and Mrs. Phil ]. Purcell. Mrs
Blaez. L. +. Hoaly. ]. A. whelon. Charles Dris.
coll; Mr. and Mrs. Latremere. F. A. Brophy.
RsrSru,5 r. Lee I'd J. Mahrsa Ga'fH 4 5rs..s b M'Rs
collins janos K.,iy' ser, a j. NGsH" SsrsnSa.S s H.
Hunt. Miss Carroll Mrs. Griffin Mn Me
Laughlln. George Curloy. Mrs. George curley.
p Grill, Mrs 5. c. Bauchmsn Mrs spone.
Mrs. :. W Fisher, william Hurley Denver.
William Crowley. Newport: p. P CisGy'
=. Marcus Council; II \. iIcarn, A P. FHbur1. 1.
Mn. GllIs. John Griffin. Mrs Carroll ~. =,
Tigho and vile. CentTslia. Wash; T. Tlshc
.DS and W Wife MHI cara ED, DTae9I. R Drlscil. M
f.mia iaa Ms' Mrs Gs Fnf Ms SGs''a FnT II co,r,ove
sllss f Doyle, Miss B; Williams. Miss Flor-
nolds. Mlss Reno, Idaho Falls, IDA; J. Jennings.
sirs. Ferris. Mrs., F. a. Cook. Ms. D. J. sbce-
u'h' 'H'' ShG 'is' v" D " BTlen. Mrs. John
Conner Conner. Mr., NJ, and Mg. A V, smyth. Martin
Mrs. F. J; Wit, F. J. McDonoush Denver: MIR.
Luna Cshili. Mrs. ". z. QulilinAn Mrs C. W
HAYES. Mn q. Il. UpdcrgrsH Mrs NJ j.
Hcsy. Bon Hesly, J. 4. GIL and wife J. v
Ledd and wife. ar and Mrs T Q. Ryan A J.
stT.nf, Sterling. Colo: Mira P. f Draen r.
II. Ryan, Mrs. r. II Ryan, Thomas J. Colburn
Neal Gregory, Daniel r Losry. Mrs D. r.
Lssry. Mrs. J, J. Bsrtch. j, J. Barteh Jobn
Castle. p 7. Murphy. Z. F, Delahun,y r A
schsarts, Michael Moran. P. X. smith William
lF. Fishor. " A. Kornck. James Nolan Fran.
els r. Mcclure, william G. He,fner l.. r
Dean. 81 shaughncssy, W. VI Conway, Dan
Hunmor. T. II. Callahan, =. {. p7o7n and
vifc. s. II. MsSnnis Mary Virginia Shannon
IT. J. o'Brior. Don HagutTe. Mario Mlruirc
Mouahnn. Rev. Father ?. y. Cushnshsn Rev
| Father l. J. Koiicdy, John RYAN william II
| Ucagy. Joseph PAUL. J. J. ellis s G Baucb.
man. Frank ". Msbc. Marguerite Ieshy NJ
and Mn w. 5. o'Brieu, Miss J. J Konno NJ
! ard &rI. " r Kennedy. Or. T. r. McEuany
aiss McEntoe. Mrs John F. NcEuaay Mr and
Mrs. p. X. Goggin. John HcEn,Ic Nr D. A
smytb. Mr. and Nrs. P. J. Tarecn. W. and
Mrs. D. J. GalliraH. Gcneyicyo Fitzpatrick MAJ
| Couroy. Anne CoE-uy. RUBY Cook FLORENCE
garc; Grill. Edna Hamilton. asudc Hayes Edna
Hsaly Elnor HeaIy. Mabel Krsus- Tony Ltad.
grst. Margaret L"shy, poit Loaky. Mamie I,cahv
&ATsarits 3cSulty. GcnsyiAvo McNulty Fioy
encS MsSinnis Kate MsheT. Loretta Malone
Gcueyieye Malone. Ella O'NeuI. Bessie o'N-iIj
! Kathleen O'Brisn, Teresa OBfFcn. o'Connor'
/ Alice Wall. Annie Powell. Sei.c McTInny Catt
Mclaughlin Rae Kcck Mary Aadsrsou NeIIi,
ConToy. Frances Guerrin. Belle HALEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
ORCHESTRA GRANTED
USE OF EMPRESS

With the compliments of Sullivan &
Considine. Manager Sutton OF the EN-
press theater yesterday gave 10 the Salt
Lake Philharmonic orchestra the use OF
that house for its first concert. which is
TO be given there next Sunday after
noon.
Word has been received from Provo
and Logan by Secretary c. T. Hawkins
OF the orchestra that big delegation OF
students VIII come 10 Salt Lake from,
each Of those places 70 hear the concert
which II Is promised VIII be tho most
progressive instrumental event In the mu'
slcal history OF Salt Lake. Students from
the University of Utah. the l.. u. s.
university and ST Marys academy have
also signlfled their intention To take ad
vantage Of the instructiyeness OF ths
concert Professor Anton Petersen said
yesterday that there Will be forty-siy
musicians In the organization for the bic
event, and that every man OF them Is
taking the most gratifying interest in his
work. A rehearsal Will be held at X OF
p. Hall tomorrow morning. beginning ~
10 O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
SENDS TRUCKS FOR
RELIEF OF DAYTON
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, March 30.-.Tohn
n. Patterson, who is directing the re.
lief measures in the Dayton flood dis
trict, has wired the Packard Motor
Car company, asking for the loan Of
eight Packard trucks. Within two
hours OF the receipt Of the wire, the
trucks had been loaded into box cars
consigned TO Mr.. Patterson. The Mich
igan Central railroad agreed TO deliver
them in Dayton Sunday morning. The
trucks were accompanied by expert traf
fic men, who will work under Mr.. Pat.
terson s instructions in directing their
operation in the flood territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Admission Forced.

1t was after this that Mr.. satterlee
once more denied the reports OF Mr..
Morgan's critical condition. The latter
mad then dozcd of gently into q gentle
sleep. But when Mr.. Morgan awoke at
o'clock Mr.. Satterlec found IL impos-
s!ble TO maintain this attitude any longer
The news of the fipanc!er's serious
condition leaked out when instructions
were given 10 countcrmand the order
for a special train 10 Paris tomor-
row.
Earlier in the. dav during a talk with
me M, Satterlee Indignantly denied re-
ports OF his father-in-law's Impending
death.
'The truth is." said Mr.. satter.ee.
there has been very little change In
his condition since Wednesday. aside
from a certain increase In the patient &
restlcssness. also wish TO deny that
DT. Allen Starr. who Is Mr.. Morgan's
personal friend. was purposeiy sent for
mis- family, and he had TO he IN
Rome he called 20 Mr.. Morgan and
Il was then that he was taken by DR.
Bastjanelli and Or. Dickson in consul
tation. After this consultation a state
ment will be given out In order TO allay
all fears and stop the circulation OF ru-
mors. and alarming reports. What we
stop TO Mr. Morgsns friends in New
York not being able TO pick up n paper
without reading Morgan dead"
II was late Saturday night that rein
10 resume the Weir Mitchell rest cure
and refrain from conversation, reading
or sitting UP. The financier had de-
inanded during the day that he be al
becoming very angry when told II would
be very Injurious for him TO smoke just
now.
Investigation Of the origin of the ru-
NOR of his death Saturday shows tha,
the mistake occurred through the mIsin-
depreciation OF fsg displayed at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
]. P. MORGAN DYING
IN ETERNAL CITY
Continued from Page One.)

In attendance on Mr.. Morgan Issued the
signed statement at $3.50 tonight descrto-
ing Mr. Morgans condition as most
critical
the financler awoke from fitful sleep.
Relatives assembled at the bedside were
alarmed to notice the deathly pallor OF
his features. Furthermore, when the In
valid tried to speak ne found II extreme
" difficult to articulate. and he failed to
recognize those around him: Doctors
were hastily summoned to the bedside
and a hasty examination revealed an un-
expected change FOR the worse. With ad-
vanced paralysis OF the throat muscles,
Mr. Morgan has also completely lost hls
will power.
This brought the realization Of the ex-
treme gravity OF his condition. and at a
meeting Of doctors and relatives it was
decided TO Issue a frank statement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
End Was Forecast.

The end OF this producer was fore
casted in the annual report OF President
John Dern for 1911. He emphasized the
fact that the property was near Its last
hour In his 1912 report, and the share
holders during 1912 we're asked 10 au-
thorlze the directors TO dispose OF the
machinery and other assets as they saw
fit. This authorization was granted. and
IL is likely that tho Consolidated Mer-
cur equipment soon will be distributed
all over the country.
General Manager George III. Dcrn
stated last night that IL would take two
weeks or more 10 clean UP around the
mill. gathering together the metal that
has succeeded in escaping the keen eye
OF the mana cement during the many
wears OF concentration, from which time
the company will cease as a producing
proposition. and Utah viii lose one OF
it's most important sources of gold.
For many months past the company
has been reducing It's forces. working
down from 600 or 700 to 200 men, who
were released by the company yester-
day. a great many have left Mercur for
other fields. and a great many OF tn,
men released Sunday VIII find Other
places 20 work. but II Is doubtful 4, ans
place that will suit them better than tn,
old camp which has been for so Ions
their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
K. Of c. Of STATE
At OGDEN MEETING
Initiation and Banquet Fea-
ture Days Festivities for
More Than 800.

More than 300 Knights OF Columbus
and their friends assembled in osdch
yesterday 10 attend an exempuiieh''o"
of the first. second and third aesree9
and banquet. given In honor Oh tne
visitors by Ogden council No. f". Inc
Salt Lake delegation went 10 oeoeh III
n special train over the Short Line ar
rivine there at 1890 IN the morning ana
departing for Salt Lake at midnight
More than 100 made the trip in the spc-
clal.
A Joint class OF candidates from os-
den and Salt Lake councils were in'-
tiated in the mysteries of knishthoou
during the afternoon and early eVeninS'
1t was one OF the most successiIi M, H.
tiations in the history OF the order IN
Utah The banquet, served ny the
women and girls OF st. 1osephs church'
was one OF the most elaborate ever pre-
pared for such a gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
SALT LAKERS EAGER
TO SEE NEW TRAIN

Much Interest has been manifest In
the coming OF the new train, the Pacific
limited, on the Salt Lake route. Full de-
scription OF the equipment OF the train
has already been given. but citizens OF
Salt Lake City seem eager to see the
train that is 10 handle standard sleepers
exclusively for Utah persons or those
coming TO Utah.
The first appearance OF the new train
Will be at S:i5 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, when II passes through here going
west. Many prominent citizens OF Salt
Lake CITY have signjfied their intention
returning on the first eastbound Pacific
limited which VIII reach Salt Lake CITY
at 1l45 o'clock the forenoon of Aprh
G. Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
REVERENCE [l(I1
TO-DAY, SAYS G|I|
Pastor Declares vol,,1
Material Progress H,,,
tarded Spiritual GrosI']
GODS NAME ABOVE.
World That Forgsts to a
Will Lose All That M.
| Life Great. l

That all great and tn. v.,.
hued with the spirit Of -. 80 =
that the wonderful MATS, as
OIL the last hundred wear, -.
eel to foster that spirit, v,,.
slons reached BY Tie Rev -
Goshen in his address bsto,.
congresation at the FYrs, &C
church Yesterday morning. -
was the third Of a serlc, 49,.
the the Lords Prayer. g n. CAP;
GSshe9 took for his theme ~ s,u. ~
Thy Name" saying In -. nAeq
Hallowed be thy nams sS,
name OF some man NJ ,1
however i great: not the =,
Jesus, or Paul. but INV ~
Father who art In heays, nss
The savage knel, bs,a,.
libg gun nnd worshlpeS
called the great spIr,i h.,
MS Idea OF God. The" >" ~
VINO kneel before stIeks a., I
and this seems crude "a ',a Z, I,
ence. "oa =