davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
Our Own interests.

A few weeks ago the city of Memphis
instituted the buy-at- home movement
and since that time has organized one
of the strongest business mems leagues
in the South. Quite a number of other
towns and citizens are organizing and
conserving their business forces. They
are not organizing corporations or mo-
nopolieS, but cooperative societies for
the mutual benefit of all the CONNER
cial and industrial classes, not one
against the other, but for the business
man. the working man and the farmer.
Memphis had competitive campaign
for members to the organization, some
thing like the campaign now on in
Union City by the Moose lodge. In
fact the idea came from the Memphis
people. The idea is to stimulate and
patronize home enterprise and to en-
courage loyalty to our home institutions.
That is in the main the mission of the
business mems clubs. Union City has
such club, but for lack of interest it
has been allowed to retrograde until the
membership has dwindled from over
two hundred few years ago. Union
City practically initiated the movement
of these organizations and then looked
on while Others took il up and left us
behind.
What is now wanted is to revive the
interests of the Union City club, and
when this is said it is not meant that the
club comes back again with nothing new
to offer. There is proposition before
the club which is of vital interest to every
business man and citizen in and around
Union City. There are a number of
propositions that will be worth much to
our city and county under renewal of
activities of this club in the proper chan
mel, aud these things are now suggested
from council of the best men OF the
clubs OF the West Tennessee League.
A leading slogan of the movement is
home enterprise and loyalty. What
does it profit man il he takes the
money earned Of his own citizens and
spends it with strangers many miles
away for those things which he can buy
at home? Does it not disrupt and dis
organize the business conditions at home
and leave the people dissatisfied, the
community entangled, neighbors es-
trauged and finally decline of business
aud civic interests altogether? There is
no other way to view the matter.
What the club wants is to overcome
these conditions and bring about q nor
NAL and mutual relation of business and
civic interests. There are number of
things that need our cooperation as we'll
as the interests of our business men. /
Our farmers need us and our mechanics, /
aud they all need to join in the move
ment for a get-together of all the varied !
interests and for the benefit of every one
of them. /
The club here meets next Tuesday
night, and every citizen in Union City
should be present and hear these mat
tiers discussed. Remember the banquet
takes place on the first meeting night in
March and YOU will wauta ticket. Come
and help plan for the occasion and make (
it one Of the biggest successes in Union
City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05

Hon. G. R. McDade, of Troy, was a
visitor here Monday, and informs us
that he has drafted bill which makes
an exception Of Reelfoot Lake in the
general legislation concerning the shoot
ing of game. BY the provisions of this
bill hunters on the lake will be allowed
to continue their vocations for profit
with the proper regulations, and that he
has been assured Of its passage. This
viii relieve those who have been under
the impression that they would be cut
off entirely from their work as hunters
and fishermen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
Lincoln McConnell.

A large audience heard Mr.. McCon
nell, the third number Of the white
course, last Monday night, and wer,
greatly pleased with his work.
Mr.. Mcconnell is with the Redpatl
people and that is always a guarantee
OF talent. He has got it and knows
how to use it. He is versatile but not
limited to the ordinary accomplish
mentS Of an entertainer. His versa
tllty serves him to command the use
of humor, pith and point to embellsh
and invigorate one of the strongest lee
lures ever heard on any platform.
The subject was Dead Lions" pre-
faced with the story of Sampson slay-
ing the lion. Sampson was on his way
to accomplish some object, and the lion
was in his road. This did not deter
Sampson from the accomplishment OF
his mission, so he slew the lion. After
wards passing that way Sampson saw
the carcass of the lion converted into a
hive of bees and honey. This was the
foundation Of riddle, which Delilah
beguiled Sampson into disclosing to his
enemies. But this was only an incl
dent of the theme. The point was that
Sampson let nothing on earth interfere
with his object.
From this the speaker drew the pic
ture OF success and failure in life. He
spoke of the pool-room habitue, deSig-
mated "fool-room," and the common
excuse that the loafer and pool player
never had a chance. He never had the
ambition, and ambition, the speaker
said, consisted of something more than
desire. 1t meant purpose and action.
Edison was n failure in school and
Clark, the commentator, was Ounce
at 16, but they both woke up and de-
termined to STAY the lion-to conquer
the problems of life and they did it.
Mr. NewenS, who charmed an audience
in Union City few weeks ago, was
4 driver on milk wagon in Chicago,
and, concluding life a failure in his
youth, went to the Chicago River bridge
to suicide. but the water was so muddy
and threatening he formed a resolution
to return and make man of himself. |
Every man cannot be giant, but he
can succeed at something honorable.
The student is the person who digs out
his problems, the failure he or she who
depends upon the assistance of others
to get through with their studies. Am
bition is not only aim and desire but
purpose TO hold and grip the advantages
Of life in the pursuit of something val
liable.
The man who succeeds is an optimist.
The peSSimist never had a chance. OPP
timism is not egousm, Egotism says
am, optimism says l will. Egotism is
the counterfeit of optimism. An OPP
timist is man who believes in the
Great Creator and the divine plan of
human existence. The agnostic is
peSSimist and failure in life.
The interests Of Christianity aud hui
man eudeayor are Identical, and these
facts were brought out in one of the
most graphic and interesting lectures
ever heard here. Mr.. Mcconnell cap
lyated his audience,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
Notice to Creditors Of Henry A.
Wise, Deceased.
Wise, Admir-. ct ais. VS..
Mary Lee Wise.

Jas. H. Wise, Admir-. ct ais. VS..
Mary Lee Wise.
In Chancery Court at Union City,
Tenn.
All persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Henry
A. Wise, deceased, are hereby order
ed to come forward and file such
claims or demands by petition in
this cause accompanied by proper
cost bond on or by the First Mon
day of March, 1915, or the same
will be forever barred and excluded
from the benefits of this proceeding.
This order will be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Com
weekly newspaper pub
lished in Union City, Tenn.
This Jan. 16, 1915.
434t GEO. A. GIBBS, C. &c M.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
Announcements.


BRATToN.--w are authorized TO announce S.
r. Brattou as a candidate for Trustee of obion
County, subject TO the action of the Democratic
party. Election August. 1916.
JACKSON. We are authorized to announce w
+, tEilisl Jackson a candidate for Trustee of
Obon County, subject 20 the action of the
Democratic party. Election first Thursday in
August 1910,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

overhaul Tigers and Red Sox, who
also have strong systems of attack
and have the advantage of five
game lead over the Hose. Jackson
must be good enough to lift the
White SOx to a playing plane at least
five games and a~haIf superior to the
two leaders OF the SOx cannot hope
to win. That works out in plain
mathematics.
If he had been here at the begin
ming of the season there would I'M
qUestiOnably have been a different
table of standings today. He would
have made the team powerful enough
to lash out in front of anything.
This is early in the season to begin
next year" talk, but that is IN
doubtedly what COmiskey is build
ing for. He is putting together a
team strong on defense and with
smashing attack that will be formid-
able to any pitcher. And it is a safe
assertion that in the winter league
dope the SOx viii be highly regarded
for 1916 pennant, even though they
do not top the field this season.
What jackson cost is not known.
But it is safe to say that Comiskey
gave up a healthy Wad of money. The
Cleveland club is in financial difficult
ties and needs coin badly. Otherwise
Jackson would not be sold at any
price. Even though players are in
vOIved in the deal. it is safe to say
that Cleveland draws something in
the neighborhoOd of $4,000. Somers
wanted money more than players.
Today Somers and Comiskey will
fix up the remaining features of the
deal, the Cleveland president taking
his pick of the players he was given
an option on.
Mel WoIfgang and Tom Daily are
two fellows who are almost sure to |
change their residence. The remain |
ing member of the traded trio is still |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

That leaves Eddie Murphy, Hap
Felsch and John Collins as the men
available for swapping. Felsch is a
young fellow and a conner. He shows
promise of some day becoming a
smart player with a hefty punch. The
wise birds are saying that Eddie Muir
ply will be the departing athlete, add
ing that Commy wouldn't want to
part with Collins.
Collins is a fair to middIing ball.
player, all right, but he hasn't been
hitting all season at anything like
the clip of Murphy. He has been bat
ting very poorly, even though played
regularly.
Jackson, FeIsch and Murphy
sounds like a sweet oUtfelding com
bination.
Sox lost final home game of Boston
series because Red SOX dubbed Joe
Benz in first inning.
Bresnahan has his Cubs in PhiIa-
delphia today to start a series with
Moran's league leaders, and has the
satisfaction of knowing he can't ex-
perience worse trouble than he did
with the Dodgers. In fact, the Phils
may be softer than the Brooklyn peo-
pie, who have been tough for the
West Siders all year.
But the only hope OF a few VIC
tories is for the pitching to improve
so per cent and for the other fellows
to go about all their work in a more
intelligent manner. It must be tough
to be manager of such ball team
and see some other poor crews wine
ming a pennant.
Tinker and his Whales will be back
tomorrow for some pastiming on the
home lot, opening the stand with a
celebration of Brown day, MOrdecai
Brown pitching in his own honor.
Joe will be glad to get here so he can
experiment with a lineup that will
give him more mower He affnmDtnd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17

eJecrae 81. @ahl on 2iberal 8. u.
3. So, 5000.
Norp @oIffon on bc., $500.
Sean 2. Strtst an Gonrdo alsiH,
$500.
emma erdpemsDsr an zanusrD ..
q. 60, $1,000.
earl s. Msisr on qlsaIant Ribse
9. u. g. Co., $500.
Senrp Witibtrs an Wortin gBitts
btra. $1,000.
Sphn Snpbtr on German Rational
ganf, $13, 800.
2ipo 8alIhncs an Scufpern Obio
Sapings 8ani Co., 5000.
sobn syeberipisI an 5arrp Oidman
II. 2lnb.. S4s2.42. f,
Wlu9balena W. 6ellup an ocnri
Sirest Martst 3. u. 9. Co.. $34oO.
glanHe s. Sansei an Juns Siresi
g. g. u. 6. 60. $12o0.
Dora g6rbarbt an wlolitor Y. u.
9. Co.. $500.
gdlird VI. Wtlfhprit Gn VHlelptsls
| g. u. g. u. Co., $3.50.
| Carrie G. Sembsrgsr on z. Wl
Sponssnters. $500.
geiilgte 6bppthetsn.
aouig gud,oIb an gImpoob platl
| g. u. g. Co., $2500.
'fannie GhuIb an bo.. $1750.
iyrant Qumpe on S4hsen y. u. =
Co., $1,000.
5D.. 9. alinalsr an Accommodation
iQ. u. y. Co.. $500.
gBm. prnbsnt an Saaronpills .
II. 6. Co., $500.
gnna u. Sdneibsr an 5oms SdD
mas gant Gp.. $1,000.
qnuo Wl. 9nnoeHbrenntr on We
Itsru glpe. 3. a.. $500.
Catherine glprtmann an Ut.Ssdltp'
G. Ii. 6. Co. $1,000.
6. so. 6ornidsl an 6. 9orn'ds'
$1,000.
Sennis 6. g3irbn on proSiSsn
| Sopinag .. II. z. Co.. $500.
sSba 10. @iIt an Columbia y. !
9. a.. $1,000. -,
Catherine SouThusbtp an b.; SO.
Charles 6. pdrisr an 8srma
0fmsriton 6. ii. 9. Co.. S1750.
Winnie Misnsr on Nilforb y. I
8. Co.. $1,000.
DilIiam gOsbbsI on Smitb Sider
lopper. $616.
; Woabaiend W. 5ellup an BrigE
ton German gani, $500.
9lansg @srbarbt an Guarantee ID
poiit Co., $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
(glfd,affenburssr 3.itung.G
@ir nub @iliOn.

Ser prdiipeni Der 0ersini5ten
Staateu bat nun unter bem Ginnrnd
|.iner .uufrihtisen Wertbi4dBuns"
unb .isinsr freunbi9uftlid,itsn ge'
fiihIe" feline qtntipOrt auf bic Tlittbsis
luna Der bsuiIden RegisTun5 srtbeili,
bah bic Geip6iier ruub I'M Gnglano
forton als arisgsgsbiet selien. Statt
siufah 5u erllGrsn, er perbs b1flir
iorgen, bnb bieIe Gone nun bis nut
before Sage bic SdrbeH Der aMeritus
niidtn islagss nidt mebr erbIiden
tperoe, ffpn I'm Der ratIcisn Jil'
ihuna Der f5Idggs bur9 England Elm
9arpli su bisien, bon Der aus ia MIR
Elm G4riit Bis sur iniiegniil9n
Idli5ung aud Der Sdiifspaplers
mare, madt Ssrr @iIfon rsan5 often
unb ernItIif", als oh mir uns nift
Ielbft ale 9onfeausn5sn iiterlegt bats
ten, ..ouf bic iehr erniien Jolgen" nlt'
merriam. bic unitr 8O7seben berbtis
fiibren lam. llnb juit an bsm Sage,
an bem unfer GsnsraIItab omtli6 bic
Ueripenbung amerilaniTd,er Granaten
s.sen infer. 9riippsn fsltitsat. erin.
merit Serr MiiIon an bic iriiilHe
! Gage, bic in bsn Be5isbuugsu b.r @srs
einiatsn gtaaien gu Geuiidlanb ents
iie6en t6nnte4. irenu mir uns ni1t
| tpehrlos ppn Gnglanb erbrcftln chr
ousbunaern laiisn, Mnh gleid5eitiJ
uns frelien. ipsnn bic @sreinisten
Gtaaien burh bic llebermitteluns
, ron 9ombeu unb @ranaien. gta6sl'
brabt. pnnserauicmobilen, WloHern
bic arbeit pnllenbtn.
6err Wilion psridipeisi allerl.i
gr Iprifi nift bon ben Qiefsrungsn
an 5rontreih, Gnelnnb unb RuBlanb
er Ihipeigt aud BON al ben 9tb'e1
aus nsufrnlsn 2Gnnsrn. bic nit gHs,
| lanbs Gilfe iDiberitrsbsnp ben @runt
Der glorbree tiiiisn mubien, er bite
iid. Don Der Demiiihisuna bes ameti.
taniIhen 6arbsls burf bic eng!ilt'
sfontroGe unb BON Ssr u6llerrsGtsni'
briaen geI6lagnabme cmeriluniiasi
Geirsibebnmpfsr 5u rtoen. Ssrr nj
| ion Ite1i iif nusfhIisbih auf b.r
| gtanbuntt. baB slpnr bic 9urffudt
INA BON Shiffsn ssltenbts Rett lei
| boE ater felbft b.r burf gngIau0i
| betaunte s5ldggenfdtf6ung esidoifsn
3uItonb ebenTO ipis Der Jertidritt BE-
Tehnif ouf hsm Gtbists Der llntsrie.
| boote nidt Elm nenss Rotbrs4t fiji
DsutId,anb id,affs. CT forbsrt oIfC
| iebenfnlls nifi Dbns nit 6errH 8rndl
Elm glugnrsnldfxIn gu taui9sn, bal
| unfere llnterIerbDots aud I'm Mngs
fi6t elmer g1n5sn feinbli6sn bott
iuszit ssns plinIl&s unb lausfpisris
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
GrnnSeissntbnms .SppStbeieH.
eingetraaem

w - - > - ~
Gbpdrb @snseI on Clifford 8.
Gorbss, $500.
SGeob Selo an gilmore 8. u. y.
Co.. $500.
Bernard r. &endn an Msftern Oils
9. G. II. 6. Co., S25O0.
DO. on 2ouis Nlt, $500.
ssohn aipps an Clifford 8. Gorbes,
$500.
5pfep6 q. 1yiTbsr an 5arrp guf6s
miller. S400.
sycfepb q. Glinetr al acepHmos
baton 6. u. .. Co., $1,000.
SoIepb Qiebnus an ITEM Budsns =.
Il. 9. 60, $1,000.
GmiI gallies on John Dinnis.
$1,000.
albert 6. @ieberi4 an gittoria o.
u. Rc. 2. $500.
aiba m. O'grisn an Central 3. u.
8. Co., $2250.
Mari. Rinsipalb an 12. Murb 3,
II. g. Co., $1,000.
samusl Smith an 9. M, 5us6es.
Ra4sI pop. an graneis .. sairs,
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
@raxbeis.ntbamsiib siibertrasxnssH
GiueiuuGti 10. Rdrs.


Die uuiteb Giaar Stores 60. On
Sam 9eimon, 2 Scbre paHt pom 10.
Wdrs, 1915, nuf ben aeler beg Sulis
ies so. SOB Walnut Gtrnbe, ia9rlitF
Wietbe $1,000, monatlid5 5dbItnr.
Samuel gobn an 9th Sullipdn,
% Bel s2 s5uB an Der glorbisite Der
Wobs Strabs. (Stsuer $1.5O; 81.
glnna u. S6nsiber an aleIdnber
ssrant, IL. unb i5rau, % BEL 140 Gub
an Der Meitieite BON Combine Apss
nue. ouF gJrice SiII, (SteiIer $2); 81.
Sophia ScffmaH an hilbert q. nno
gmanoa 9iebsri4, so Sub an cer
glorbIsite Der Riron GtraBe. SO CUB
bon sssff.rfOn apsuus. (5tsusr $4);
81.
Taoris glltman an Wlor SiIbsr
berg, 2 SABRE qa9t bonn i. 4pril.
1915, auf Gipsnibum betonns als ylo.
3576 8ogari aDsuue. mcndtlihs Wlies
ibe. $50.
I. gbos Wscgunousb an Gtbsl
WcGullOug1, unssfdhr 8 ader euuo
on Der SitIeite Der @ounb StraBe in
gpriDoOo. 81.
Z. gbarI.s WeGulougb an glauds
9. ReguIlougb, ungsfdbr 3 adsr
Qdnb in Gsttior 80 IN Columbia
Sonnfbip, 81.
sSo1n 9innie an Gmil Gdlliss, Got
SO in Saber, gdrl;pn uub gnbpan's
linisrabtbsiIuns IN GbeDirs, (sisusr
80; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
NitIpsrfprsasnh.

CnIel: .gpis baI On Did ssdn.
bert. Gu irarii friibsr Elm 10 pislnsrs
Iprsdenosr Suigeg"
NeFTe: .5rii6sr2 gla. Ontti, ba fras
pe NAL meins gl6ubiser. Oh i4 q
nidt isbt au9 nod Bin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
Der btHt gepefA.

Gie .5isr in Der 3sitrns fstt,
bag IN .inem @las Mailer zine talbs
Willion ga5Illen sntbuIteu fino.'
O.: ia, bu fishIi Du, bcb btpis
,latacs aush H6sriuili lIL'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17

6err (auf bem gobnfteig: .Sdnea
nod n @las Bier, aelnsr. eben lduft
Der 3ug eiul'
ReuHer: vNbd. bi. Grau Gema5ltu
irmm. pn5f ron bsr Ref. surads'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
0rofatfd.

Solbat (ber eiusn 2iebesbrisf pon
feinsr gruut erbGlt. enttduidD: y44t
5etien Geidriebeues! aisber
mar mir me ahtef Seite :. Sped
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17

RadikaIbeiIullg DIR llervell$tbwdtbe.
gionsa sseIae pos SSnnn@nss'sss @ nsa as Ss
aasaa abnabm slo aatarIs Ssnos n
iss iS franu I sus % Sciess rss
dsr sirnusn 5eu sfiur samtnnEH
u gDfu6 Nbo@ arf ensu Snag ens
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-07

| came as ruSnlng mighty Wlnu
and it sat upon them as cloven
tongues as of fire. and it filled
the whole house. And on this
day. they, the Apostles we're
baptized with the Holy Ghost.
Then Peter began to preach to
the Israelites, the gospel of cir.
cumcislon and saio unto them.
Then Peter said unto them,
Repent and be baptised every
one of you in the name of Jesus
Christ for the remission of sins,
and We shall receive the gift of
the Holy Ghost (Acts 2-38)
You will see here just how
those Israelites would and should
receive the baptism of the Holy
Ghost,' by what Peter said to
J them. And here is where we
J learn where Peter used one of
the keys that Chris: gave to him.
,inorder that he might open the
!: door of Faith unto the Israeli.es.
But after Peter had opened
: the door of faith to the Israelites
and presented them with the
gospel of circumcision, so that
they could receive the baptism
j. of the Holy Ghost", that is,
p after they had. by obedience.
Il received the baptism of water
IL for the remission of their sins
From these plain facts, it can
~ be seen plainly when and how
the Israelites receives the bap
: tism of the Holy Ghost"
. The next thing to learn, will oe,
" How and when the Gentiles re.
~ ceives the Baptism held ia
q question? And inorder to find
=. this out we must follow Peter
- up to the house of Cornelious;
~ and see what happened there.
After Peter had gotten there
: and had come in to the house
~ and began to preach to them
- the Holy Ghost" fell on them
as you can read.
.ho And as | began to speak, I'll,
- Holy Ghost fell on them, as on III
Va at the beginning.
'st, Then remembered I the wor,
owe Of the Lord. how that be said
But John indeed baptized with waite,
ad. but We shall be baptized with tn,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-07

Luxe SAID GnaL john answered. 4
and said to all, II indeed bap.
tie you with water Leaving|
oct the words unto repentance
which Matthew used, And the
reason for the differences is this
Matthew was talking to the
Israelites, and they had some.
thing to repent for. And Luke
was talking to Theopolis for the
Gentiles. who had been brought
to the place of repentance in
Christ's time. And it Was for
this reason that Matthew used
the word YOU" and Luke said
ALL,
We have used this explanation
linorder to let Sister Adams and
the Readers of the CREssET
know the truth OF the gospels on
this question. And the reason
for US speaking in the plural No.
of gospels is because there ia
two spoken of in this language:
But contrariwise when they
saw that the gospel of the un'
circumcision was committed I'M
Dit me, as the gospel of the cir
|cumcision was unto Peter:
+ For he that wrought effectu'
4 ally in Peter to the apostleshir
h of the circumcision, the same
t was mighty in me toward thu
@ Gentiles.
Ell Aud when James. Cephas ant
John who seemed to be pillars
/. perceived the grace that wa
given unto me, they gave to 10
- and Barnabas the right hands Q
% fellowship; that we should g
re unto the heather, and they unit
20 the circumcision (Gal. 80
,e Here is the two gospels spoke
s of, by Paul, And in answerin
" the question on the Receptio
10 of the Holy Ghost Baptism v
ce shall hold up to the Reader
d, view. those two gospels and tt
vs. two Ways, all thru our answer
is 81 that we may know when v
be are or shall be baptized with Il
Holy Ghost" Luke in givir
os. his gospel said. AN" must
m. baptized with the "aoly Ghos
re, and fire. But as we said abo
me Mathew did not say ALI" B
lct he said YOU And now in lea
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-07
Answer to Mrs. Adams
list. Question.
QUESTIONS NO. !.
Esplee MINI.
Sept. 10 1915,


Sept. 10 1915,
Brother Garrett-Please ex
plain this scripture, Luke chap
te- 3 verse is. John answered
saying unto them all, l indeed
baptize you with water but one
mightier than l cometh, the
latchet of whose shoes l am not
worthy to unloose, he shall bap
tie you with the Holy Ghost
and with fire.
Please tell me how and when
wilt we be baptized with the
Holy Ghost and with fire?
Martha Adams,
Here is a very important ques.
ton or at least it should be tc
the christian man or woman.
For there is so many different
opinions on this point-And al
of those who differ from each
other Each of them claim thai
they are right and try to prove
it by the Word of God And WI
shall say that among the hun
ureds that differ, at the most
there could only two be right.
For God SAID thru Ezekiel
Son of man appoint thee tw
ways" FIR this reason "
said that not more than tw
could be right. But now. to til
point of the Word on this que:
ton. Our Text was spoken b
Luke to Theopolis. A man WI
at his time had taken the plat
of Paul. Paul was now dea'
and Luke had spent many da!
and weeks with Paul in bis mi
sion work, as an Apostle to ii
Gentiles.
Therefore Luke knew the &C
pei that Paul preached to thel
And as Luke remained bel
after Pau, was gone, it becol
necessary for him TO instrr
Theopolis in Paul's gospel a
in bis Acts while here on ear
and part of the Acts of the ott
Twelve Apostles in connect
with Paul.