davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church

OTaC6 EVaH8eIICdI EUtn6FdN ONuFCn
 South Second avenue between Washington and Jefferson streets. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. c. E. Newcomer, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Evening ser- vice at 7:30 D. m. The Rev. Charles A. Oliver. superintendent of teacher training in Pennsylvania, will preach at both morning and evening services. A large attendance is desired. Every body welcome. Joseph E. Stermer, pastor.
 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
 Services are held in the w. c. T. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
SHORT news

Hatcheries OF state get nine and
quarter million silver trout eggs
from Whateom hatcheries
I'D Brunini files for council.
NJ u. Hair reelected as president
OF Metropolitan club Tuesday.
Eight cars. chock full of halibut.
left here Tuesday for the East.
Part of Pacific fleet may be
maintained here next summer.
Meeting OF Naval Y. NJ. c. A. to
be held at Bremerton this week.
New York death list from grippe
Ia growing.
Labor member OF British parlia-
ment would sequester all unearned
income.
Prohibition included in Philippine
bill.
Panama canal to be reopened
February 10.
Port OF Astoria to start munich.
pal fleet of vessels to points on Co.
lumbia river.
Wilson family. diplomats and of.
ficials entertained at dinner by
Secretary OF State Lansing Tues
day
Meyer London in speech in con.
gress Tuesday said socialists are
ready TO fight for their country.
Conservative leader in Prussian
chamber of deputies said that
America is one of Germany's worst
enemies.
Earl Kitchener says he has
enough men TO win war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
MILITIAMEN
DRILL IN JAIL

A squad OF militia. rs in number.
was recruited "Wednesday In thi
county jail.
The men went thru a drill with
hroomstieks When they get into
trim. they intend 20 present them.
selves to Capt Clarance Blethen.
IN hopes OF being attached 10 his
preparedness contingent
Leaders In the recruiting were
Carl Anderson and Willis Jamison.
two is-yearoid members OF the 10
cal militia. who had been ordered
fined by MAJ. Fred II. f.lewellyn
because they failed 10 put in an
appearance AZ drill.
They walked into the Jail Wed
ne-iay and gave themselves up.
While In dnrance vile. they met
~ II. Brooks. a Spanish war vet.
eran. and conceived the plan o.,
forming the brigsde from among
the prisoners.
Jamison is a pupil at the Ballard
high school.
Andersen supports widowed
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
SIX AMERICANS
ENLIST IN LEGION

VANCOUVER. y. C.. Jan. 10
This Is story OF six men who yes.
terday were civilians engaged In
minintcring IN comforts Of the trav-
elors who tarrlcd at the Regent
hotel
To-day they are soldiers OF the
king
Tho men. who are all American
horn. Joined the 9Th American le-
glon thru the legion's recruiting
office in this city. under command
OF Capt Potts.
sergt II. I. Gould OF Boston.
Mass. says the men were so
anxious to toin the legion that they
all came down together from the
hotel in a taxicab and asked that
they be allowed to 20 before med
icai officer Immediately. being
willing 10 pay cost OF their exam.
nations out OF their own pockets
Tac men. all employed az Re
gent. are Jack Kelly. San Fran
cisco. u. A. Steele. Denver. his
brother. W. W Steele. q. W. Price
OF Seattle. $. Harland OF Pueblo and
W. Gibbons OF Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
S.E.CO. TO FIGHT
ORDER IN COURT

The order OF the public service
commission for thru service on the
23rd ave. car line during rush hours
will be reviewed IN court.
The Puget Sound Traction. Light
a. Power Co. began action Tuerday
The hearing viii be In the Thurs
ton county superior court February
%. with Judge Mitchell on the
bench
The corporation declares the line
~ money loser. and that the cost
81 operation would be Increased
$4,000 annually II the order goes
thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
BERNHARDT TO
VISIT AMERICA
~ WILBUR s. FOREST
United Press STAFF Corresponds nj

LONDON. Jan. is.--Ail the dia.
bolical plots in the world can't
keep Nine. Sarah Bernhardt from
making another farewell tour" OF
America. she assures the United
Press
4 have received scores OF threat.
cnins letters from America" said
the divine Sarah They were
signed with tcr.rr.r.ible Tcuton
names
A rhrig % the divine shou Nrs
Blu, defy them ! would have
gone sooner. had IL not been for
my doctors orders. will 70 In
October have no fear II
must die IN America. ~ mus; be. II
t. n fate foreofdained
She Is now playing In Les ca
thedrals." an indictment Of German
destruction OF cathedrais in France
and Flanders. that packs two big
houses here daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
CEN. WOOD RAPS
GARRISON PLAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s--De-
handing "A regular army Of 10000
men. Gen. Leonard " God. former
chief Of staff and now in command
OF Eastern army headquarters at
New York. today told the senate
military committee that Secretary
Garrison's continental army plan Is
a makeshift. entirely ineffective.
and that It's adoption would lead TO
national humiliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
LABOR WOULD PAY
ON HEALTH BASIS

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. ls--
Election OF officers of the Wash
ington State Federation OF Labor
will take place here Thursday. The
question OF immigration held the
center OF attention Of the delegates
yesterday A resolution is before
the convention TO restrict the
number OF immigrants.
The resolution favoring the en-
ployment of all physicians by the
state snd paying them according TO
their success In keeping communal
ties free OF illness. was passed
Other resolutions before the con
yention are: Fsvoring daylight
milk delivery: opposing Oriental
labor In canneries. amending min
Ing code; regulating lumber in.
dustry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
GOLD BRICKS PASSE

THE man with the gold bricks
has a limited market these days.
said Thos. y. Conway. manager of
Seattle branhc of Armour a Com
pany, at the first open meeting OF
the new craftsmanship class at the
Y NJ. c. A.. which is In the process
OF organization. last night.
Frank Miller. sales manager of
the National Grocery company.
Arthur sharp, manager of the witt
shire hotel. and w. N. Reed of Fred.
erick a. Nelson's also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall 81. ihs sega str stall -
pufo pasisufiFsd miiA. m o. g. a. rtaii
itea. &c raas ~ HtnsaHHfr. Zee et=3i
tafh. matches. rnnss 81 fGaU ~.
Hirann shopping has free sim Use uar
chase stau IS peanut hutfsf ar 10
lie ftc Stall 1907 ffesh spafef3ns.
ne ~ Ftails sfrss hufE ssngase ier
% Stall a. lees - vsai tsft ~. stall
~. whits sstfnnu. tte each fresh sairuau
frost. ~ see stalls tt.st Local fasa -
toes tlga fnntsg~t. FLORIDA Trapsfruli.
for sec Htaif a. appiss - tsf
hanenas lee DOS sFsiis ftsft Jap ~
snass dos Use stall tsft ripe Item
tufEsr lsr o. atsu e.. ffssa rhBfHsf
batter. sec End Hac a. stall a.. faney
hftsk cheese 4af b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
EARLY TRIAL PL AIMED FOR
RAINIER CLUB LIQUOR CASE

Deputy Prosecutor Palmer 10
assembling evidence Wednes-
day against members OF the
Rainier club. preparatory 10 an
early trial for alleged violation
o. the dry law.
The dry law provides that upon
conviction OF selling or giving away
liquors. club or other institution
may. at the dissection Of the court.
be abated until deposit Of 81 600
10 put up ms surety that Il viii pay
all fines and costs In liquor eases.
In this case. the money probably
wlll be put up. n n conviction re.
suits. even before the Judge would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
A COW IS A cow, En7

OLYMPIA. Jan. i9.--How much
should q COW be assessed at
County assessors In annual con
vention here had a heated discus
sion over this and similar questions
YESTERDAY In one county. said AS
SCISSOR McNair OF Yakima. cows are
assessed at s2i, In another at $40.
The state tax commission win be
asked 10 establish a uniformity OF
values on personal property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
FOREIGN BUSINESS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Combined foreign exports and i'm
ports OF the dlstric, OF Washington
for December broke all records. and
showed an Increase Of more than
81 0on. oo0 over November
The total reached for December
was $40. 3T0.00s. OF this. Seattle
handled si2.575.2sI and Tacoma
t5.aS7, s2s.
Altho the combined exports and
imports for the district went abeaa|
of the November record there was
a slight decrease in the port OF Sc
attic.
In November they amounted 10
t2a. 437 1875. and this month they
were s23 .033.2 In December.
1914. they only toialed sIi.ssf.4is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

~'aii -. coffee raAss 80 Sos home
wade pics aar Each faisin r&ks. 80 m
riAn Is uufhsuA is1tsfees. 10 lhs $50.
hnfnnnss rhaNsfe tae in. cooking apples
its So Hfau fet sppis tp't~r ~.
tfa bsss huttsr he at fresh raarh
-sss. Sc dns stall sit sunkf.' 90.
susss. sqc dos unitsa mute lee 10 fancy
hanauss lee ard i&o Cos stall SIS
sausrtrsuf : qts ite oussn oiivs~ tee
~ sriest SavwaT hsFFins itr - stall
q. rpua stsss. So ~ pnrk stsss : IA.
Csc. lea, isra. ig'sr ~ Stall see a.
}af hntHrs rannrd ffuif fse3 s 80 'afihA
fte Sod fars he tfr stall ~ 4
rsrs caFratlen mUk sfs fire. l.earhs.
ite can 3 isfss Tniis toilet paper Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

have time 10 sign AT abatement
order.
Malone and the other deputies
who ralded the Rainier club say
they found several lockers In a
room on the fourth floor.
Prosecutor Lundln said WedDes.
day this matter would be looked
into thoroly. Attorney General Tan,
ner has given hts opinion that club
lockers may not be legally main
tanned
Whether the fact that lockers
existed In club would be snffi.
cient 10 convict the club itself Lam.
din nhid he was uncertain about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

stalls iof-tit. cans ~ peas. Sc. 2
rau- pink salmon. str 10 bars laundry
snep. etrs $50 pkg hurkwheat pancake
flour Zoe stall los. best fresh churnrd
butter. ftc. ihs tin0. fancy local
creamery. HE csc stall . haiihnt. =
lbs 2tc hslitut cheeks 3 lbs csc. Co
lumbia river whitefish. TIE M. herring
he 2sc. Eiaii & old cream hfick
cheese. SOC ib.s imported Raquefart
cheese. Eoc ~. sharp and mild cheese
zoe H. aiced Premium bacon. use Co.
stalls 1875. sugar lbs Soc. cans
soups isc: BE- bars laundry soap. lSc.
pure Italy olive Oh. t2.as sal. minccmeat.
for i5c. Ms coffee. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

forsi bacon. ite ini bacon cnfs lie
~ hams ifc th hs.' Yahinss potatoes
90 e sack. beet patent flour ii.sa shck
Washington mub. s2sf ease 20 re afr
1nions ssc. Npi 10 ran lard. las. g
bars cf}sisi white soap. str. sc pkE
Olympia pancake flour. zee. Sc piss
olympic Wh~aiheart 9er ihs mace
runi. 2Ae. veal outlets lac ~ good steer
steak itc IN haiibut, ihs $50. fresh
herring lbs atc. salmon trout ms
Sc. fresh clans. b. at beet butter. :
he ~ %. creamery butter. Sc II .
Yakima honey t1r comb. bananas zoe
dor saiins sppiss ise DOS cabbage 5
~ zoe. green onion. lunches s..
hssts. lunches &c. vs. a n isc coffee
7 lbs 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
AUSTRIA PLANS
new KINGDOM
BY HENRY WOOD

ROME. Jan. ie.--Austria Is plan.
ming 10 unite Montenegro and part
Of old Serbia In a new kingdom un-
der an Austrian proteetorste. II
was reported today
Germany 10 said TO have sane.
toned this plan. and Emperor
Franz Josef IL considering election
OF n ruler who will conciliate the
Serbs and Montenegrins. and re
move forever the Balkan danger on
Ausfria's right flank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

stall. fift % ~ sHnunf hnns 50.
pork steak. ihs ttr A. HtnnEs So
isran flcs. .trs ice 400 prunr. 80
cnfuh honey. tfr phFs cnrnsfarrh.
zoe ibs fancy head rice. ftss ! cans
pes. earn nr tomatoes tfr 10 pkF
rolled aa's Toe. Toe ren rorsa isci CSC
go tea tsr. Use ran haking powder. he
statI "a. fresh reanHf butter. ~ n =
DE sse; large To- ipsvss - bread. ~
fnr itr stall - rHssrHffH~f niik S. At T.
RAN cream chsrae. ifc ~ beet ~rss ter
dos. dos Tic SANS se-fi hams hair
~ whnie itr pure lard. 3 fhs skc. dr.
sat nofk. Zee. stan -. chos-rhos
ice pf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
BUS! AUTO! ElNGLE

An auto driven by NJ A. Arnold
OF the First National bank. and
iitney bus driven by T.. A. Durham.
a contractor. mixed NJ Fifth and
Union Wednesday morning. The
was slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

Sitting improves the tex
ture and sheen of the flour;
aerates it, opens up the
globules, enables the nj
trates of the air to bring
about a refreshing reaction,
puts the flour in a more re-
ceptive mood TO take the
yeast and to surrender its
full strength in the baking
which fellows.
If you will buy FISHERS
BLEND--THE PERFECT
FLOUR FOR EVERY.
PURPOSE-and go to the
little extra trouble of sift-
ing it, you will get baking
results that cannot be dupli-
Gated with any other flour.
THE FAIRIES COOK
BOOK, prepared by Isabella
Clark Swezy, contains man3
fine recipes, all tested with
F | S H E RS BILE Mn
FLOUR. If you will order
a trial sack we will send YOU
a copy free; we will also hc
glad to mail copies to those
who already use our flour.
Telephone Sales Dept,
Main 4430.
FISHER FIGURING
MILLS CO.,
S17 White Building,
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

FOR sALE i. 0oo. 900 feet of first growth
Nm rmhsr. size frem 3 to foat. on
E"oN ska road. near Milwaukee and
y ". r.; AZ 500 per H. 900 feet in
timber Have been offered 49, 81
iiQt0 at mill. delivered This timber
IL section ~ township 20. range p east,
~ mites from Tanner station. IA.
dress Mrs Emma Youat. EdEcwick.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
A POSITIVE CURE

Let me examine your head free
OF charge. This is a genuine offer.
II YOU wish to receive a proper
treatment for your scalp, you must
have bottle OF my hair tonic,
which is the only wonderful cure.
The holder OF this advertisement
Is entitled to one bottle hair tonic
free with first treatment Bring
this Ad with YOU | stop falling
hair In one treatment. cure Dan.
druff and Scurf. grow hair. restore
them TO their natural color, etc.
Phone Main 1909.
Consultation free.
Mall orders promptly filled.
NINE. f. A. HEYER
l506ts LIST Ave, Room 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
25--Spiritual Mediums
ROYAL EGYPTfAN

nov Al. EGYPTIAN
if"od ia rsad your
ilfs from birth to
death Io8ates
mines, gives true
advice m business.
love ana marriage
rcunites tho Hopa
rated. gives you the
secret power how 20
win and hold tho
one you love salts
fArffaU aua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

iiIs Pike IT.. between Minor and Boren
ayes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
Adlc,ne Ilovf

WIZ lAAN AHARN ~
'ar the past 90 years
has i,een ritinK r.
liable advice iH Hs
attic al fiAf "a
Ett tuien. and
that t. tins reason
her rariaru ace
eros si-si taiiF .
eiAim my advice ln
business affairs
teNs marriage
enuffshin divorce
affairs Il ahsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

WAN1r AID RATES

Ono cent word per insertion.
Stx times for the price OF five.
Coupon books--onc hundred lines
10 be used as desired-=s IS 90.
Help and situation ads oue-half rate.
: Funeral notices .......ss...s.... aoc
= Traasteat--shsrg~ Adsrrttsiax
. Per line per insertion ..-.s+... &c
! Sfx Insertions for the price OF five.
= 10 pe~ cent discount n bin = paid
. Within 10 DAYS after first Insertion.
= Want ads. received up 70 II 80 a. IN.
for Insertion same day.
TIE Star will not be responsible Tor
: errors In Want Ada. after the first
Insertion. and the placing of an al.
for more than one time shall be
+. construed a. an acceptance OF this
condition by the advertiser.
Advertisers must present original
cash receipt when calling for let
sers addressed to box numbers care
The star. when Want Ads con
tanning box numbers are taken ~
rhon~ The star with give replies TO
rartses calling for same. and as
ousnes no responsibility By such
o~ston.
Want Al. Agent. University District
\ LINCOLN PHARMACY
North sas sSth and wailiugford.
Want Ad Agent. Ballard District
=. II. MULLEN
stoe Ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

INDhM FHANk = CInIrYoyanf, card
reader. palmisi. 2bc i0bh Pike. cor
nsr first Elliott Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

ties ara stfatrs low. sffstfs ara
fanny fsubiss fsahi'ss TIE separated
CSC hatfsfaffinn susrsnfs~d
shsrs. Ne qns IA srssbis tanned asa,
money % - fnuHsF Permanently TO-
Z saisa o. sit rrien o,
MAr crrhtt.A 81 franes rlssIarn 81
trsn7dinsff f~afinMs fsffr circle go.
szs@it ~-~Fssr ssg eygF9 EFE at
tsndiur Apartments - Hotel Naffis
fssts rhtfd
MADAM Ply -ciaiffsFsnf art 4sstins
ss~,s: 7 ss.s s,s,ys IL slt,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
FOR SALE
4o-LEGAL NOTICES

RAINIER nEAcH so-foo, ioi and small
house for 1900. 80 cash and 80 per
month NJ Englshd 1901 Arcade nia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
50-Contractors' Notices

q Il. HAWKINS.
Referee In bankruptcy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

constitutee n story which must be inspir-
Ing for Mr.. Cox TO contemplate;
Henry Cox has given more than 10000
educational and cultural periods In Omaha
alone He and his students have given more
than 500 concerts and recitals In thirty.
five states Mr. Cox has Just completed an
intensive and constant course In self train
Ing, investigating and philosophy, covering
twenty years, In THE Physio- Psychological
Laws Governing the lnfalllblo Production OF
Beauty In Instrumental Tone. Singly and In
Variable Groups, Especially Applied to the
Violin Family and the Piona,"> In the insu
tuition OF which Mr., Cox is director are
found registered Instructors at the Sacred
Heart Convent, seventh year, the Mount Lor,
etto Convent and Our Lady of Victory
Academy. third year; Bellevue college, Free
mont Normal school, Blair Nebraska City,
Council Bluffs, Missouri Valley, Avoca, Car
son, Atlantic, Washington, etc. High school
orchestra and music supervisors. Concert
performers and students are registered from
Chicago, oklahoma City Cheyenne and
other distant cities. During seven years
Henry Cox and his students have appeared
five times as often as all others combined
In the same branch OF the art, before the
Tuesday Morning Musical club. Mr.. Cox has
supplied all violin and cello solos, all Cham
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Der and orchestral music for the Elks' Me-
mortal services, and the open programs Of
the music section OF the Woman's club. Mr.,
Cox has been chosen for the second time
to select the music for the general session
OF the Nebraska State Teachers association.
Mr. Cox was the first vlolinist to- appear
as sololst at the Fontenele. He was the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

soloist at the dedication Of the Central High
school auditorium and the first Greater
Omaha commencement Almost overwhelm-
nE demands have proven an inspiring re-
ward for plan of Music Culture for Hap
pness and Social Service" Three great
secrets OF musical pedagogy have been at
the foundation OF Henry Cox's success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Henry Cox the violinist and conductor
founder and director of the Omaha School
of Orchestra Instruments and the Omaha
symphony Study orchestra, handed us what
he termed record OF a few activities when
we asked for STORY" These activities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Six Yollng People
Stand For Christ
Sunday scHo oL NIGHT AT olA-
MoNpssTREETAsuc-
CESS.
= tT1lNfw 4

~ I, q H Lid. .
At the Diamond Street Church last
night the; large auditorium was filled
WITH people % all ages, and most
plsasing service was held. Rev. H.
i. Workman used las a text Ecclesias-
tics 11s.9 a1oiceGO Young Man in
my Youth et The discourse was
clear and strong, showing careful
criminal ions to the kind of agencies
Tor 10y to be indulge in and the dan
Ger OF exeesses even in innocent
amnsefnents. The church was warned
against naFrowness as to the ourbing
ef the Joys Of youth when properly
engaged On. . .lss 10.
At the conclusion of the sermon six
boys and girls came out to declare
themselyes3 for Christ and the pastor
called for parents and teachers of
The boys and girls to gather about the
alter With them. It was beautiful
aigiIt 20 see all bow together while
the pastor In a tender prayer conse-
crated the lives OF the children to the
Master. These with other young PEG.
DE viii be- organized into a class for
inHtructions as probationers, In, the
cltysFch and aftersa preparatory mem
bership Will later take upon them.
selves the vows of the church.
TomorroW8 evening will be Rev. II.
=, WotkmanssSl last sermon in the meet
thgs hut the pastor will continue the
s6rviees, and other helpers will per-
haps be heard in the meeting. Help:
ful prayer services are held in differ
ent homess each morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
TEARS AND MLRIH
Evoked BN'I.S|!!ER|.IMI!!Q|N.!..
Interest ting Incidents Of the
Taylor etings Yes 4
terday.

The desperately bad wealth r of yes:
terday did not seem Ito affect the in.
Eerest and attendanceia t the Christian
church reyiyal. The spirit Of enthusi-
aen manitestedS byf the great audience
MADE the seryice q most helpful one.
The large chorus under fProfs. Leigh
and Adam, are giving the most hearty
support 20 the work Of the revival.
Prof. Leigh says 70 Isl one: Of the best
iie has ever had the pleasure to work
With, Prof. Adams gave the chorus
O sifnflaf4cpmpli linn emit. The preliminary
sergice to the sermon by, DR.. Taylor,
was partIcipat ted In BY the congrega-
ton in D. most a devotional manner.
Members of8 other churches who are
Intending the meetings nightly are
Impressed by the spirit OF devotion
that perTades the character Of the
iaerTices.
>, THE sermon last night by DR.. Taylor
Was one OF the best he has given since
Tho Revival began. 1t was on the
theme How Can't Know Am Saved"
EsVeFFona Is int erested In this subject
md for that reason the big audiences
listened to- catch every word that fell
from the eYangelist's lips. DR.. TAILOR
beam the discussion Of this subject
by fIfst showing the negative side.
He discussed the many misconcep-
lions of what constituted evidence Of
ones acceptance by God. The insult
nciency4 oflclaims such as II feel am
saveds .smy conscie tells me so,'
u treat my fellow-man as want to
be treated 55sS II am a law unto myself"
Were shown. The argument was sup
portedsbY the most apt and convincing
Illustrations and scripture quotations.
Thgsaudience$ was moved to tears and
laughter through it all. The argument
5Fas most Convincing. The speaker
then showed the positive side OF the
stIbject He said there must be some
atandard f9appearance and it was up
10 Cod to furnish 1t. This he had done
III his word "a most convincing array
IT HcripturesgW were then8presented on
the question He said no one need be
N the dark assto what God requested.
re had revealed sit plainly in his word.
living rs eyesYto see, ears to hear and
minds to think. He showed the place
Of faith, repentance and Christian bap-
tism in tte}pIanS OF salvation. It was a
great sermon on a; great theme.
An after meeting was held by Prof.
leigh. AZ this workers conference.
many names were presented of those
defining an interest in the prayers Of
the congregation and many who were
seeking{ to knoWsmore about the high
er life.
Today the evangelist party were en-
fartatned by Me- and mrs Charles e.
Minor nf Fast Park
/. Tonight service will begin at 1880.
Tlr. TAYLOR will speak on "That Su.
preme& Questt OF, Y. and Prof. Leigh will
alng solo entitled "TIat Sweet