davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17

ana Warburton 17 in convention
Weller CARED Carroll county IVY ZOO
Following is the official total vote
each Republican candidate received
at the primary election Tuesday:
For Governor-William T. Warbur-
ton S75. Ovington z. Weller 1875.
For Comptroller-R F. Duer
1915, Charles F Macklin 866.
For Clerk or The Circuit Court
Charles H- Diller 1915. Oscar D- Gil-
bert 95O, George IT, StockBdale 165-
For Register of Wi!ls-William a.
thur 1174, Charles C. Gorguch $50.
Percy II. Shriver 377.
For States Attorney-The F..
Brown 1860. William L. Seabrook
1859.
For Sheriff Edwin M. MellOr, Jr-.
951, James M Stoner last
For State Central Committee S-
Luther Bare lO43, William H. Bowers
$50, John H. Cunningham 1864, VIII
liam X. Eckert 34S, Preston B. Eng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17

G. Shaffer 240, William Weagly 434.
Milton A- YingIing 25g-
Union Bridge district-William "
Ebbert 81, Henry R- Fuss ID. c.
Henry Saylor go, r. Earle Shriner 80,
Henry J. Stones Sc, Oliver J. Stone
sifer 46, Frank d. Whitehill 63.
Mt. Airy district Raymond M.
Brashear rs, Frank MI Lewis ST., Clar-
ence M. Murray 93, Charles W- Mich
olson SO. Robert L- Runkles 98. Chas-
E. Smith 95-
Berrett district-CharleS W. Allen
LIZ. Albert "a. Dorsey 104, Basil Dorsey
127. J.s William Glennan ~, Leonard
II. Gosnell SO, VIM. L. Hammond 106,
James C. Hewitt "a, S. P. Lewis 11S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17
Trump.

Dr. Luther Trump, a prominent
and we'll known dentist, Of Manches-
ter, died at hi home Wednesday
morning at al m-, Of "a complication
of diseases. He was born June A,
1886 and practiced dentistry for 80
Years in that town. He is survived
by his widow and two daughters,
AIDA L. and Emma E. Trump, at
nome. Also the following sisters and
brothers, William Trump, California;
Dr. Charles Trump, Martinsburg, W.
na-i Mrs- Frank Herr, this city, md
Mlss Elizabeth Trump, of Manches-
ter
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the home at 2 p. m,
conducted by Rev. Lau. Interment in
manchester Lutheran Cemetery. The
pall0earers were Messrs. r. Leese,
turner, Geiselman, Handson, Ganter
ahd Brilliant Jacob Wink, funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17
Salem Lutheran Charge.

st. John's-Sunday school at 8 a.
m. Divine service at 10 a. m. st. Ben
Iamin's-Sunday school at p. m. Di-
vine service at 2 D. M Dr. . J- Nc
Dowell field secretary or The Board
Of Home Missions, will speak AT both
services. Catechetical instructions
az st. Johns (Leister's) Saturday,
September Is, at $50 p.- m. w. HI.
HerSh naStnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17
HARRINGTON CARRIES CARROLL BY SOS.
McMULLEN AND RICHIE ALSO RECEIVE CASH REcEW
WALSH FOR STATES Alto
u s. ZETGLER REGISTER or WILLS.


ey Fck ar Nm
AsanIMn
.
Usta&3 hSeaeto ppnetT
Edrl1o fort received 8OW
Jesse stand HnyK
TheH
Imam
Tof for Count
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17
WELLER NOMINATED BY REPUB-
LICANS

Ovington j. Weller, for Governor
and his running mates received the
on the Republican State
ticket. Weller will have 112 votes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17
NIOIesMOrttl.

:, Mrs. Ella Molesworth, wife Of r. G.
Molesworth, of Mt. Airy, was found
dead in bed by her husband at Z
o'clock a. m, Saturday. Although Mrs.
Molesworth had been confined to her
ped tor about week, her death va
sery unexpected. Death wa due to
neart failure. Besides her husband
Nh ~ survived by one son, William
Moiesworth, OF Baltimore. Two sis
ters and one brother also survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17

lar 203O, William y. Kolb 1881
Charles E Nicodemus 921, Walter R.
Rudy 1862, James IL. Unger 1863, g.
thur M. Zile 7S0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17

The weather is exceedingly hot and
dry, which is OF great benefit to the
ripening Of the late crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-17

infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
naynon, near Linwood, died Monday
III ll O'clock, aged months. Funeral
servlces We're held in the United
nrethren church, Wednesday after
noon- ton- lnterment in Pipe Creek ceme-
.ery- O. O. Fuss & Son, funeral di-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06
OFFICERS AND
TEACHERS MEET
Friday Sessions, With County
School Contest in EUening
Were Very Successful.

Tire school officers and t~4ach-
rrs meeting and the county
school conteat held at the Grand
opera house Friday, was weld
attended, though the rain the
previous night kept many at
home who had planned to >at-
tend.
Only a few were able to get
here for the morning program
which did not commence until the
arrival Of the freight from the
east shorty after IL o'clock.
Some of those ON the program
We're not present, so that the
morning SESSION was cut rather
short.
The fins number was paper
presented by Prof. Geo. +. john
SON, superintendent Of the Mid
land school on School Buildings
and Their Equipments. : The
subject was treated in IA broad
sense and not confined 20
any school or locality. 1t was
directed to the teachers, as
we'll as the Officers, and gave
To all OF them suggestions of
Practical improvements that
II light be made in their surround
ings.
Miss Edna Kelly gave a read
no, that was pronounced
cehlent by those who hea rrl her.
DR.. Kyde's paper, Physical
Welfare Of the School Child
was handled in a unique manner,
touching upon a subject Of con-
siderable interest to the officers
and teachers. who derived much
benefit from the discussion. He
first spoke Of the outer physical
features of the child, the eyes.
nose, ear and mouth, and treated
o. diseases and defects and the
remedies that might be applied
by the teacher or parents; if
not possible by them, then
he child should be taken to a
physicinn. He treated Of ade-
noids, also OF measles. scarlet
fever and other contagious dis
eases, and the duties of teacher
or parents when trouble is found
The afternoon session com
menced with several selections
by the high school chorus, un-
der the direction of Prof. Men
denhall. ...t. 4
Miss Nina Duryca. Of Midland.
read an excellent paper, WAN
lrd-A Teacher The treatment
OF this subject was very pructi-
cad. She brought ont points
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06
MILESVILLE

No one is complaining about
dry weather.
The 81 Ioo's are beginning to
close now. The G'ddings school
closed Saturday, April oath wta'
il picn &. The MileSvi''e and
E,rhilc schools c'tosrd April goth
With p.rn'S. Ilardingrove Schoo
va be ont this week.
Miss Hitler. who taught the
MI'esvillc school. left this week
Tor her hcmc near Madison. :. ID.
WI,t,cy Neville and George
liait made trips to Philip Last
week after freight. Both rrtuln-
cd just before the rains.
Me,,Is Roadway and Case wele
III PhIlip to attend the teach
els and Officers meeting. Both
returned Sunday with heavy
Io"., Of fire. sht
!. i. Git ngs was in Philip
Friday. He returned Saturday
with r'r lIi9 sob, who held ser--
vices al the chulch Sunday.
f. l.. Birrhart was in Philip
after freight last week. Eald
Rodgers and Lann E.sh.re went
down with !r.m to file on land.
Mr. Dottrlwich, Of Pierre,
was a bll, ne.,, caller in this
section ,a.st week.
Owing to the rain the Miles
vi.tc contest distiic let was only
half represented in the county
contest But these who went
certainly showed up in praise
worthy manner. The five con-
tcstants captured four prizes, as
follows: James Bethany. second
in multiplication; Clinton Ne
vile, first in 9th and 9th grade
spelling; Georgia Giddings, Sc
rond in 9TH and Sth grade spell
ing; E'>.e Hood, fist in decla
inatory Frank White. who also
entered in the declamatOry, rem
dcrcd his selection in a man
:'er that won the applause OF
the house and many compli-
ments.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06
CREAM SHIPPERS

The numerous Letters OF III
qnily received by the officers
and members Of the Cooperative
Cream Shippers Association of
Midland induce w. l.. Simmer
man, the president Of the com
pany, to write the following. in
an effort to answer IA great many
o. the questions, with the re
quest that we publish the same
in the Times.
The first meeting Of the cream
shippers was called at Hayes on
April 1lth 1914 and an organi-
zation perfected, with board of
directors consisting Of +. \.
Bennett, +. +. Neil and Ben
Wiseman. l.. w. Yunker, secre-
tary, and j. A. Swan tester
and treasurer.
The association was organized
to directly assist in the devel-
opment iof the west river c, un-
try by ensuring to the cream
shippers a correct test, weight
and grade and the direct benefit
o" competition in the cream
hope of tiris country. 1t is an
market.
The cream shipper is the
;nducement to milk COWS if ycu
realize all that you should from
the cream. Cooperation in sell
ing cream is the means to Sc
cure benefits that as individuals
we cannot enjoy. The beauty OF
our unique system is that the
more cream we can get togethe.
the better srlces we can coG,-
mand. We sell every day to
the highest bidder. The cream is
not so d until evening, hence
everyone gets the benefit Of the
raise all day. The creameries
accept our tert, weight and
grade and buy f. 0. b. Midland.
1t is the duty Of shippers to
join the association and help con
tinue the institution that has
created the competition and
brought about this reform
Another association has been or
ganized at Philip. At the time
|Of organization the stations ut
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06

Phllmp We're paying tWentN-fonl
cents and the association at Mid
land twcntN-nlnc cents.
Prior to the advent Of the
association these conditions
existed at Midland. We are be-
ginning to receive inquiries from
different points asking to meet
with the cream shippers or to
end an ont ne Of our plans. IT
is just IA quest bon o. time until
,>SGclationS Of thi.r kind will
centrali the cream husinrs !.
The stat on man is not a nercS '
NV to the producer. He takes
a wage that he docs not earn or
hclp produce. We grade cream
because il is the only way to
ensure the careful shipper juSii,.e
and the top price. The indiffer-
rnce and carelessncss Of the
shipper in the care Of cream is
rrspon,lb q to grra, extent cor
low prices. The health of the
public lis endangered by neglect
ing the cream The shipper is
directly responsible for the con
d.t.on Of his cream.
Milk and cream and their prod
net, are the most c,sly contain
mated of all fOodStuff>. and re-
pnlrr very careful attention and
sanitary surroundings We have
IA law provioing a fine for the
selling Of bad eggs etc: we need
q SIMILAR law W tin reference to
spoiled cream. We need "A law
establishing a uniform standard
for adj cream to measure up TO
which standard all creamcrics
should be required to ,lse.
In the past year We had many
problems to work ont and sll'-
mounted many obstacles and at
the present time have our
plan perfected TO IA high drgrcr
Any person interested and de-
string informal ON concerning
this project address the pies
dent at Midland. Fort Pierre
Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06

y 40 seconds. mistake. total
% 40 seconds; Dorothy Elrod,
time ~ 10 seconds. no mistakes
James Bellamy, time 23 3-j
seconds. m; stake. total - 3-5
seconds; l.aVernc Welch, -
seconds, | mistake. total -
seconds; Harold Noerenberg. 81
10 seconds, no mistakes. Win
n.r~-lNt. Dorothy Elrod: 2nd.
James Br.lamy; Bird, ArvinaI
Culp.
4 sextctte, J. +. kurka, tenor,
Misses Biddimger and Kelly, So
p'anos. Mesdames Mendenha II
and Dawson, altos. II. f.. Men
dcnha'l. bass, sang "When the
Swallows llomeward Fly. which
was greatly appreciated.
The contest in spelling by
pupils of the 5h and 9th grad
IS resulted: Glen l,achman. )
End award. 2 errols; Ruth
errors; Thelma Mendcmlahi
Reynick. Is errors; Clinton Me-
Vile (lst award. | error: Claire
SEVERN ('rd award. 3 errors.
The Judges i'm this and in the
spelling contest between pupii,
OF the 7th and Sth grades were /:
Mrs. Nina McIane. Philip
Paul f. Bellamy. Hardingrovc
Prof. Geo. f. johnson. Midland.
&. NJ. Lloyd. our deputy coun-
ty treasurer.who is apa',t master
with the violin, favored tire
audience with two splendid selec
tons.
The 9TH and Sth grade spell
ing contest had the following re-
suits in tire prel;minarirs: Ray
aond Eggen , errors, Chester
Neilea, no err0! $, Cora Hovey,
2 errors. Grace Ilovey !
errCr, Georgia Giddings no er-
rols. MleM konsct | error. IIa-
zcl Murphy no errors, George
Olsen | error. After spelling off
the tie. in :ive minute con
test, tire judges found the fol
lowing: LIT, Hazel Murphy, no
errors; 2nd, Georgia Giddings, !
error; Bird, Chester Vell"y, 1
errors
The SOLO, with violin obligato
by Miss Neil Biddingre,w was well
received.
The award Of prizes to those
who had won in the contest
previously described was made
by Rev. q. +. Tell, so that Il
number who wished to return
home on the east bound paseng-
er could do 50.
Continued on page four.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06

that apply to everyday teaching.
Fl. b. F'islar discussed the
Responsibility and Quallfca-
tons of School Officers. Some
OF the thoughts presented We're
Election of school officers Will :
ing to serve, not only with
time but with thought. men who
are responsible and courageous i'm
'aw enforcement: responsibility
in hiring teachers. their CON
tract, wages and qualifications
best to obtain as largely as pos
sib'p educated men as school Of
ficers, for they know better
the needs of the children; res
pons.bAlNty rests with the board
as to character of the school
lit may be of Il high standard
or only doing very ordinary
work. Mr.. Fishar's s idea s if put
INTO practice, would do much for
the bttterment of the iIaakon
county schools.
School Contest Work" was
tine subject of II. +. Mcnden-
hahl s paper. He outlined in a
concise manner the school con-
test work from the time it was
launched by Mr.. Warner, the
work in the county schools, the
district contests and ending
with the county contest. He
felt that it had done con-
siderable for the pupils who had
bcco.c interested.
Miss Rose Williams rendered
a piano selection that was re-
c"IvrI with favor.
.. X. Whitney, the states at
torney. discussed school laws.
All Of the important new laws
were read, or their substance
given briefly and explained frM-
ly, as was a few of the old laws,
particularly some that have
caused confusion and misunder-
standings. Much interest was
taken by the teachers and Of
frers.
A. :. Anderson s discussion of
a treasurer S dluties and annual
report should have RESULTS in
many Of the school DISTRICTS.
He used Il blackboard in portray
ing the ledger work in that
important office, and also treat
ed other duties Of the treasurer,
including the making of the
annual report.
DR.. Geo. a. Enos, Of Grind
stone, was on the morning pro-
gram for discussion Of POS
sible improvements of Our
Rural School, but could not be
present. He followed Mr.. An
delson. His paper carried the
idea that the standard Of our
rural schools should be raised
They now have to do with those
who will in a few years he in
charge Of the business affairs of
our county. state and nation,
and as future citizens nothing
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06

For Sale-l6O acres of good
land. good water and soil. south
cast Of Elbon. SEA section l-3-
20 Write TO Adam Beno. .barnum.
Mimi lMp2
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-05-06

Is your subscription to the
Review due and unpaid? If 50,
the publisher would deem if a
favor if you give the matter i'm
mediate attcnd on and this office
a remittance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02

nor Christian when they assembled.
The household Of Cornelius were
all present. People must go to the
church to receive its blessings. Moth
Ing Is more beautiful than to see
father and mother sitting with their
children in the same pew. Those
who do not attend church regularly
know little Of her activities. These
people met on time. Hardness Ia
largely a matter of education. Let
US resolve during 1915 to be prompt
In our attendance at the Lords Day
services.
They came together for a definite
purpose. Church attendance is to
Keep In tune with the Infinite. A
delicate instrument like the soul must
be often tuned. The following lines
state why some folks go to church: /:
Some folks 60 to church to take a
walk;
Others 60 to laugh and talk.
Some 60 for speculation,
Others 60 for observation,
Some 60 to take a ride;
Others go to hunt for a bride,
Some 60 to show their clothes,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02
HELPFUL CONSERVATION

THE FOREST service has long
i been looked upon with antagon-
ism by all timber sections where
thousands of acres OF choice timber
was withdrawn from the public use
The talk made here last fall by Chief
Forester Henry s. Graves. though
has brought people to realize that
the service Is past the theoretical
stage, and is really trying to worh
for the people.
The time was when q national for.
est was supposed to be touch-not
handle-not proposition; It was some
thing to be fenced in and left alone.
If there has been opposition to the
forest service idea in this country
1t has been opposition directed at
amy policy. actual or supposed. that
contemplated leaving a vast amount
of valuable public property in idle
ness, under which condition. after
maturity, it deteriorated rather than
improved in character.
The sale of mature timber from
the public lands was a step in the
direction of practical utility. Now
the Forester proposes plan by
which a national forest may be made
accessible to the public and the ex-
pense Of making 1t accessible shall
be borne by the forest itself.
1t is too early to say whether the
plan for securing advances ON future
revenue from the sale Of timber can
be worked out in a pratical way, but
1t is certain that use may be made
of the present congressional appro-
priation Of 20 per cent Of the gross
receipts from forests for the main
tenance Of schools and building of
roads and of the additional 10 per
cent for roads for general public use.
The desire Of the Chief Forester
evidently is to utilize these means
in the manner indicated to the great
est possible extent. and as quickly
as possible. so as to open up the re-
serves. that the general public may
have access to them for the purpose
of sightseeing and recration. One
thing is certain: that such a policy
will tend to remove any local antag-
onism that may exist toward forest
reserves by making them contribute
to the development. attrac-
tiveness and wealth OF the localities
In which they exist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02

On Wednesday night, December
80. Rev. E. c. Richards and wife
gave the annual pastors reception to
the official board of Grace Nj. E.
church, at their home. 1919 Jefferson
street. The evening was spent in.
formally in conversation. story telling
and music. Light refreshments we're
served. Those taking part in the
musical program were DR.. and Con-
stance Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J.
Walton. Vernon Motschenbacher.
Mrs. R. r. Hamilton, and Miss Louise
Benson. At the close of the evening
the pastor made brief remarks of
appreciation and good wishes for
Judge Henry L. Benson who for
II years has been q trustee of the
church property and who left FRI
day for Salem to take up work on
the Supreme Bench. The invited
guests were Judge and Mrs. Henry
l.. Benson, DR.. and Mrs. C. v. Fisher,
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard, DR..
and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton. C. E. Wild
does and mother. Messrs. and Mes
danes Geo. J. Walton. E. M. Chill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02
Society notices should be
In before 10 O'Clock Sat.
urday morning 70 insure
publication

cote, F. NJ. Upp, Frank Nelson. J
is. Elliot, l. ID. Whitmore, J. G. Camp
]. o. Beardsley, T. ]. Prather, o. J,
Eskelson, Geo. Mcdonald, w. B.
Barnes, ]. Moore. +. b. Ramsby
Harry E. Peltz. C. w. Arnold. l.. c.
Lewis, Thos. skillington. Vernon
Motschenbacher. Mrs. F. +. Boyd
Misses Ida B. Momyer and Louise
Benson. Messrs. Arlie Worrell and
Clifford Sevitts.
A highly enjoyable evening was
spent at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Maxwell NJ. Long in Hot Springs Ad-
'dition Tuesday night, when Miss Ruth
Saucerman entertained. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. West, DR..
and Mrs Maxwell M. Long, Mrs. Har-
ris. Mrs. Marquette. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. Van Bellen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip J. Sinnott. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goeller, Albrecht Oehler and Joe p.
Brett. Five hundred was the game
of the evening, and the attractive
prizes were captured by Mr.. and Mrs.
West. A splendid luncheon was serv-
ed after the awarding Of the prizes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02
In Fraternal Circles
Notes OF Interest Regarding the
Fratrcnnl Orders

At the regular meeting last night
OF klamath Lodge No. 137. |. o. O.
f.. tho following officers were In
stalled for tho ensuing term:
Past Grand-R. A. EmmItt.
Noble Grand-M Il. Doty
Vice-Grand--Carl Adams.
S"eretary--Geo. Humphrey.
Tieasurer--P. l.. Fountain.
The following were named To flli
thu appoIntlvo Offices:
Chaplain--Leo Bean.
Warden--Wm Mnsten.
Conductor--Arcb boyd.
X. g. N. G.--Miles Llppert.
l.. s. n. G.--Chas. Newman.
Il. s. V. &C. d. Brown.
l.. s. V. O.. albert Arnold.
u 8. s.--Naic Otterbein.
inside Guardin. Ralph Dale.
Outside Guardlan Jasper Bennctt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02
The Waste OF War

In the current issue Of Farm and
fircaidc appears a very Interesting
collection OF photographs showing tho
wreckagc Of war as compared with
the fruits Of prosperity In peaceful
times. One photograph Ia OF French
Infantry oyerrunniaK the wheat fields
In the vossea Mountain country. Har.
ycsting machines lay idic while the
men march down trampink over the
rrops. Opposite this picture Ii a
photograph. taken In tn. same eoun-
.,ry. OF whcatfields In timcs of peace
with five large combined harvcstcrs
a, work on tho crops. These photo.
graphs are mute but powerful doeu.
mcnts against war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02
|;;;$![1jK\
[+'oaa3vT

a big six-reei program IL scheduled
for presentation ut the Star thcatcs
tonight and tomorrow. Tho feature
Of the bin Is the hve-rccl production
OF Bronson Howard's famous drama
The Bankers Daughter" This ID
the first picture TO be released here
by the Life Photo Film Co. and the
.fiim exchange has notified Mr.. Hous.
ton that II is an exceptionally fine
Offering. In addition To The
Bankers Daughter" the Hearst -SeiiR
News Pictorial will also bc shown,
making n program OF six reels. The
program viii be repeated Sunday.
Another big feature Sunday viii be a
nIne-picce orchestra. introducing nm
excellent concert program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-02

nelius up to this moment always
had worshipped God with a clear
conscience. of full duty alone. But
now he learns that a new dispense
tion is In force and that his good
works will no longer alone. Justify
him before God. Our text 10 taken
from the speech Cornelius made upon
the arrival Of the preacher. In many
respects we find here. a model con-
gregation although neither Jewish