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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

49,
During the hearing Of certain cases
Of PRONOUNCED indecency at Marlbor-
ough street Mr.. Mead asked why GER
tain women, in uniforms. were allowed
to be present, his directions being that
women should not be allowed In court
during such hearings, says the London
Telegraph
The oficer In charge at the door sald
they were policewomen.
One Of the women. at the invitation
Of the magistrate. displayed an au.
thority from the chief commissioner Of
police permitting her to act as q public
patrol.
Another, differently attired. and
wearing wv. p" on the band Of her
bat. said she belonged to the "woman'a
Police Service" She said she had been
authorized BY ~her chief" to attend
police courts and explain the procedure
to women engaged In similar work ia
her own
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


w. 8. Howell, Jr.. Of San Antonio.
IL visiting relatives in this city.
Rev. E. A. Ingram returned to Cal
vert this afternoon after q short stay
IN Bryan.
8. w. LawleB Of Kurten. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Lawlssp went to Kan.
sas City this Afternoon to enter swes-
ney's automoaiae school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jones returned
to their home in Fort Worth today II.
ter pleasant visit in this city to
their daughter. Mrs. J. W. Martin.
p. L. Barron OF Rock Prairie was
in Bryan today on business.
Mrs. NJ. d. Weaver will arrive TO-
morrow afternoon from Memphis
Tenn, where she has been on an ex
tended visit to relatives.
For sood service get . Singer sew
Ing machine. Phone $40. 7. A. Sat
tervhite. .
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Tobias were Wis
itors to Bryan today from Kurten.
G. NJ. and Berry Reisinger OF Har
vey were in Bryan today trading.
DR.. W. s. Smith. osteopath, at tn
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday an
Saturday afternoons. I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

:: -, .:::s was % MS wife for further
reasons. he was considerably surs
psised at her peremptory challenge Of
bis new methods. He considered that
she needed q lesson" In her secret
heart Mary did not believe that the
parting was for long. She counted On
John getting tired Of I solitary NE
and bis nnal meek return to her point
Of view. ~
John went home one evening to nnd
Mary gone. bag and baggage. He tiled
TO enjoy an evening Of quiet reading.
but found It lonesome work. he went
! to bed and tossed about half Of the
night. John stood this for two days
He received no word from his absent
wife.
"she's gone to her sisters Of
course" rnminAted John. ~or maybe to
Uncle Jim's. At all events I won't
chase her up"
Next day John was uneasy and I'M
happy. Time hung heavy on his hands.
He could not attend to business and
arransed Tor q vacation for q week.
"Fll 80 down and zee ulery Waite"
be decided sJust the thing! Hes .
rse friend and Will sympathize with
me. Anyhow. It win do me good to
talk affairs over with him"
So yohn took the train to Brampton.
4 had been Z rainy. stormy week. and
this had contributed to hts wretched-
ness. The waites lived ten miles from
town. Arrived In Brampton. J0hn
went to the village livery stable to hire
buggy to convey him to his friends
home. The lIveryman shook his head
definitely.
mo thoroughfare that way" was
the positive explanation. I'VE start
ed with a fare yesterday and had to
turn back at the five-miIe post at the
creek"
whats the troubleT inquired John.
Roadway washed out and the fields
flooded. Walt day or two and meb-
be we might make It."
4 But John was obstinate. He did moi
believe conditions were a. bad 40 rep
resented. Forthwith he started on
foot for the Waite home. He regret
ted his rashness after he bad managed
to cross the overdowed creek fairly a
the risk Of his life.
The rain had recommended, the road
was n continuous puddle 1t hat
: turned cold and q fierce wind nearl,
swept him on his feet. So chilled ant
IN and exhausted was be. his journe,
nearly ended. that he was about d
turn into an old wreck Of a shed d
rest when he caught sight OF light Il
the distant home Of Waite. This In
fused him with brief courage. He stag
gered on his way and fnirly sank b
the doorstep Of the house. painting
,, weak. Finally. he knocked at the door
Il opened.
: John staggered to his feet to con
: front his wife. They stared at on
another In sheer embarrassment an
: surprise. Mary found her voice mrs
awellr' she calculated. you ha
: to come after me. did Jour
= "Not q bit Of I'll" retortcd John. b.
: family. Il never knew you were her'
y came to see Waite"
"He's not here. nor his wife. A re
a. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

George Foster was IN uOWu Voouy
from his home in the Brazos bottom.
Lee Andrews and J. r. Eden we're
among the visitors to the city today
from Harvey.
We do the best photographic work
and make the best prices. Try Us.
Sosolik's Studio. tt
Jack Lawless was In trading today
from his home near Kurten.
Sam Dunn Of Wheelock was busi'
ness visitor to Bryan today.
II your sewing machines does not
run good. phone $40. T. A. satter'
white. II
Tom McCallum was In the city to-
day from Tabor.
]. d. Goen and VIII Jones Of Har'
vey were in town today attending to
business affairs.
Tom Smith Of Reliance was In the
city today on business. -
We are better prepared than ever In
our new quarters TO give you first
class service. Sosolik's Studio. y
John Todd and Dewie JonSsof Har
vey spent today In Bryan trading.
Jesse Clayton was business Wis
Itor in Bryan today from Harvey.
Horace Thurman of Edge is in thu
city today on business.
Mrs. P.L. White OF Houston Is visit
ing relatives in the city.
T.. +. Parks went to Dallas this al
ternoon on short business trip.
Tom Goodman of the Harvey CON
, munity was in the city today.
Sam Jones was In the city toda
from Harvey.
: o. l.. Andrews Of Harvey was lool
1 ing after business matters in the cit
today.
e County Clerk ID o. Ferguson is Al
a sent from his Office tsday on accour
OF the serious illdess OF his mothe
= Mrs. J. II. Ferguson Of Harvey.
Come to see us at our new locatic
when you need anything In our III
Sosolik's Studio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Fresh seed Irish potatoes and new
garden and flower seeds at Hardy
Newton's. IL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS.

Regular meeting tonight at X. OF p.
hall at s o'clock. Full attendance de-
sired. w. T. James, noble grand. Joe
p. Reed. secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Advertising In the Eagle pays. BE-
cause the Dasle has . circulation
among people who spend the money
in Bryan. Moral: Advertise In the
Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
COUGHS

COUGHS AND COLDS ARE
ONLY "INCIDENTAL"-THEY
ARE ACCIDENTS"
Coughs and colds are only "inciden-
tai"-they are accidents" and must
DO guarded against as accidents.
Have q bottle Of our Syrup White
Pine with Tar handy. Get a bottle
for emergency use. II is vital, pow.
erhll. valuable relief for all coughs.
In Csc and soc Bottles
ALL PURE DRUGS
E.R.En1nael
Pure Drug Dispenser
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

George Foster was in town today
from his home in the Brazos bottom.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Lee Andrews and j. R. Eden we're
among the visitors to the city today
from Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Come to see us at our new location
when you need anything In our line
Sosolik's Studio. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

We do the best photographic work
and make the best prices Try u.
Sosolik's Studio. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

For sood service get . Singer sew.
Ing machine. Phone $40. 7. A. Sat
tervhite. u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

County Clerk ID o. Ferguson is alb.
sent from his Office tsday on account
Of the serious illhess Of his mother
Mrs. J. II. Ferguson Of Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

G. NJ. and Berry Reisinger of Har
vey were In Bryan today trading.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
REFORM BUREAU TO
MEET HERE DEG. IS
Noted Speakers VIII Tell Of Uplift
Work During Year.

The International Reform Bureau
will hold It's annual convention here
December u and H. DR.. Wilbur T..
Crafts Is superintendent and treas
urer Of the bureau. The bureau is
engaged In lecture work. literature
distribution and the promotion of all
moral and social reforms.
A unique feature Of the convention
viii be the introduction of an Eng
lish breakfast each morning. served
at $50 In the st. James Hotel, at
which time there will be hearings
and committee reports and meetings.
There will also be a series Of lunch
con and supper conferences served I'm
the Church OF the Reformation, three
doors east of the Library on Penn
sylvania avenue. On Friday after
noon an open meeting will be held in
the First Congregational Church.
DR.. Ira Landrith and Revs. William
Sheafe. W. R wedderspoon. James
Empringham. Henry N. Pringie,
Christian F.. Reisner, Frank l. Leon
ard, Clarence True Wilson, Senators
Beckham. Jones, Poindexter and
Sherman, Representatives Barkley,
Randall. Sims, A. T. Smith, Prof.
Isving Fisher. DR.. II. W. Wiley. Mr..
Wayne B. Wheeler, Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barret, Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, Miss Margaret
wintringer and Miss Cora r. stod-
dard will speak.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

date he commanded the U. 8. o.
Drayton. He took command Of the
Jacob Jones January 6. Of this year.
While commander OF the Drayton he
was among those who assisted In the
rescue Of victims Of the German U-S1
which sank six vessels on Newport
last fall.
Bagiey was born in Raleigh. N. C.,
January !, 1883, and graduated from
the Naval Academy In the class OF
1901. Mrs. Daniels, his sister. was
prostrated yesterday over his loss.
His mother tried to comfort the
younger woman. One brother sur
wives. He is w. M. Bagley. editor
and proprietor of the Fort Worth
(Tex) Record.
Lieut.. John X. Richards. reported
saved, was born in Ironton. Ohio. In
1891, and graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1919. His wife lives In
Washington.
Lieut. Norman Scott. not among
those reported saved, was born In In
dianapolis in 1850. and graduated
from the Naval Academy In 1910. HIS
father Is Robert r. Scott, Ia East
Main street, st. Louis
Assistant Surg. L. L. Adamkie-
wickz was born in Milwaukee In lsSs
and was enrolled in the Naval Med
ical Reserve Just after the deciara-
don Of war.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
WORKERS enroll IS
District Association Hears Talks on
Reform Activities.

Eighteen new members were ad-
mitted to the Juvenile Protective As
sociation Of the District at its FIRST
annual meeting In the Shoreham FRI
day night. ]. Wilmer Latimer is
How Chicago cleaned out its vice
dens and succeeded In making de-
cent its saloons. cabarets and dance
halls was told by Mrs. Joseph T.
Bowen. president Of the Juvenile
Protective Association Of Chicago.
DIR. Hastings Hart, Of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation, spoke Of the
need for organized. earnest effort in
the work Of the volunteers, by
whom the work Of the association
must be done Commissioner Louis
Brownlow also spoke briefly Of the
need for such work in Washington
and of his desire to cooperate in
every way possible.
An early meeting OF the board of
the association will be held to elect
officers
The following were the members
admitted:
John Dolph. Louis Brandeis, Canon
William L. De Vries, Dr. Thomas
Moore, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, DR..
Loren B, F. johnson, Mrs. Willard
D. Bigelow. Mrs. George W. Cook,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Miss Julia La
throp. DIR. W. s. Montgomery, Miss
Minnie Burroughs. Miss Cornelia AL
dis. Mrs. Whitman Cross. J. P. Herr
mann, Mrs. Walter 8. Urord, Mrs.
George 8. Wilson. ]. Wilmer Lati-
mer,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

raft II d mot known whether the
vessel was alone or accompanied BY
others.
This II the second destroyer that
has been lost and the second to fali
victim to submarine. The destroyer
Chauncey was sunk In collision with
the British transport Rose" In the
English channel ten days ago. The
destroyer Cassin was struck BY a
torpedo . month ago, but managed
to limp to port after pursuing the
submarine. despite her disabled con-
dition.
The disaster TO the Jacob Jones re-
vesied that she was the vessel that
did gallant service when the p. q o.
liner Drama was torpedoed and sunk
October 10. The Jones saved 2O5 men.
The action Of the destroyers at that
time brought q grateful letter from
the English commander Of the Drama.
The Jacob Jones was one Of the
most modern and speediest Of the de-
stroyer fiotilla- Commissioned in Feb
ruary OF this year, she had q speed OF
better than thirty knots, driven by oil
burning boilers and turbine engines.
She was 800 feet long and displaced
1.oeo tons.
Lieut. Commander Bagiey has been
on active service In the destroyer
notiiia since octobsr I. 1915 On that
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

I Apostle John declared the solemn
truth: IF we say that we nave no
sin, we deceive ourselves, and the
truth is not in US. If we confess our
sins, he is faithful and Just to for
give US our sins. and to cleanse us
rom all unrighteousness." u John
&. 81. Many centuries earlier was
.ritten: He that covereth his sins
hall not prosper; but whose con-
iesseth and forsaketh they shall have
mercy" prov. 2S:13). In this modern
age the voice of the Lord Jesus
Christ has been heard to the same eff
feet: ''VERILY 1 SAY UNTO YOU,
I. THE LORD, FORGIVE SINS
UNTO THOSE WHO CONFESS
THEIR SINS BEFORE ME AND
ASK FORGIVENESS, WHO HAVE
NOT SINNED UNTO DEATH" And
further: by THIS YE MAY KNOW
IF A MAN REPENTETH OF HIS
SINS. BEHOLD. HE WILL CON-
FESS THEM AND SAKE
THEM" Doctrine & Covenants
64:7; and 5S:43.)
2. The sinner must be willing to
grant forgiveness to others IL he
would secure that boon to himself
In teaching US how to pray, the Lord
specified the condition on which for
giveness may nationally be asked:
FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS AS
! WE FORGIVE OUR DEBTORS" No
/ hope Of forgiveness Is justified IL in
our hearts We are unforgiving,
FOR" said the Christ. IF YE
! FORGIVE MEN THEIR TRES
PASSES, YOUR HEAVENLY FAITH
Err WILL ALSO FORGIVE YOU:
! But IF YE FORGIVE NOT MEN
THEIR TRESPASSES, NEITHER
WILL YOUR FATHER FORGIVE
YOUR TRESPASSES." CMatt. 6:14, 15)
Through His revelations to the re-
stored Church in the current age, the
Lord has emphasized this essential
"lement Of repentance: WHERE
FORE I SAY UNTO YOU, THAT YE
OUGHT TO FORGIVE ONE AN
I ANOTHER FOR HE THAT FOR
GIVETH NOT HIS BROTHER HIS
, TRESPASSES. STANDETH CON-
DEMNED BEFORE THE LORD.
FOR THERE REMAINETH IN HIM
THE GREATER SIN. ], THE LORD,
WILL FORGIVE WHOM I WILL
FORGIVE, BUT OF YOU 1T IS RE-
QUIRED To FORGIVE ALL MEN"
Doctrine G Covenants 64:9, 10).
8. Contrite repentance will natural
ly lead the penitent to do all he can
to make amends for past offenses,
and to comply with the condition on
which forgiveness Is predicated. And
as he learns that baptism at the
hands of one invested with Divine
authority Is essential, he win seek
such a servant Of God, and humbly
submit himself to the ordinance
whereby citizenship in the Kingdom
Of God may be established.
WITHOUT REPENTANCE SAL
VATION IS IMPOSSIBLE. The
Savior followed the ringing call OF
His forertInner with the command: :
Repent ye and believe the Gospel"
Mark 1:10. So also taught the Apos-
ties Of old, that God "commandeth
all men every where to repent" CActs
n:30. And in the present dispensa-
ton the word Of God has come
through. the prophet, Joseph Smith :
AND WE KNOW THAT ALL MEN
MUST REPENT AND BELIEVE ON
THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST,
AND WORSHIP THE FATHER IN
HIS NAME. AND ENDURE IN
FAITH ON HIS NAME TO THE
END, OR THEY CANNOT BE
SAVED IN THE KINGDOM or
GoD.- poctrinsS& Covenants so:as).
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

enormous waves for two blocks up the
sloping streets Of the city.
Every one engulfed by this mixture
Of powder. coal and yapor. the living
as well as the dead. were blacksned
beyind recognition.
Rivets, chain links. pieces Of deck
gear and plate fragments were picked
up mile and half from the water
front. Telephone poles Z foot In d.
ameter and q half mile away were
whipped by the conclusion and broken
or at the base.
Nearly every victim found along the
harbor front had been stripped OF its
clothing by the shock. One mans
head was snapped back with such
force that 1t ripped his throat from ear
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Kaledine Is Surrounded
By Rebellious Cossacks

Petrograd, Dec. 8. (via London)-
Gen. Kaledine is reported surround
ed at SmOlny by some of his own
Cossacks, with few hours to live.
There is good reason for believing
that these Cossacks will kill him
cause Of their rage against him
or leading the movement against
ne government. Since the KornIl-
7 affair he can hardly expect q
tier fate than Gen. Dukhonine,
He'd by soldiers who took him
ON a train en- route to Petrograd
hcse two events tend to consili-
late the Bolsheviki power. making
them masters of Russia.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
DAY OF SACRIFICE
FOR jewish FUND
Women Of the Capital Will Raise
Quota Assigned.

With more than four-fifths Of their
$4,000 quota in this city Of the Jewish
relief fund already subscribed. work
ers will today reduoble their ef-
forts to complete the necessary con-
tributi0ns within the next Few days.
Jewish women will make q special
effort tomorrow by observing a
sacrifice day." They will contribute
their offerings at a big meeting at
the Eighth Street Temple.
Late contributions which were
acknowledged last night follow:
Melvin Behrend, $50; Louis Bush.
500; E. Erlbacher, $50; Ernest Gich-
ner, $50; Fred S. Gichner. 800; Hub
Furniture Company. 800; William
Hahn, $50; Louis Hirsh. so: DIR.
Harry NJ. Kaufman. SO; Morris
Mayer. $50; B. Rich's Sons, 800; Mrs.
F. schlossberg, SO; J. Sondheimer,
GOO; Al Sigmund. 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
LAUDS MISSOURIANS
ASDEFENDERS OF US.
Assistant Postmaster General Dock
cry Addresses State Society.

Missourians who have figured
promtnentiy In American history were
sxtofled last night by Third Assistant
Postmaster General A N. Dockery at
the regular meeting Of the Missouri
Society IN the Ebbitt.
In the civil war;" said Mr., Dock
cry. Missouri gave Us such men as
shelby and Marmaduke on the Con-
federats side and gave Frank p. Blair
to the Union. In this world war Mis-
souri, gave Us the chief Of our over
seas force. Gen. John J. Pershing, and
another man who has figured promi-
nently since war was declared, Gen.
Z. H. Crowder.
Il want to be here when the war
Is over to see Pershing lead his gai-
liant boys up Pennsylvania avenue
as he wiIl-in triumph"
Mr.. Dockery said the United States
entered the war because there was
no honorable escape from 1t.
Immediately after q short business
meeting, solos were rendered by Miss
Edna Barber, Mrs. John Daniel and
clifford Harwood. Mrs. L. d. Mar
well gave a piano selection and Miss
Mabel Dill read q story which she
recently completed
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
SHAW TELLS WHY
HE BLANK YERSED
Say. He Was in Hurry and Took
Fastest Method.

when IN . hurry to write q play;
write it In blank verse"
Having explained. in q letter to
the Drama League Players, that he
wrote The Admirable BashvilIe," |"
one OF the plays the players VIII
give tomorrow and Tuesday nights
at Polls. because he wished 10 pro-
tect the copyright. the question
has been asked: why did he write
II in blank verser
Mr. Shaw answers this question
In q preface to the play a. follows:
MY answer is that ] had but q
week to write it In. Blank verse
is 80 childishly easy and expedi-
tious, that by adopting Il I was en-
abled to do within the week what
would have cost me Q month In
prose"
The Players announce that their
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Suggests Stamp Sales
In Public Schools

At least 100000 school children in
America may become savers through
a suggestion Of Frank A. Wander
lip, chairman Of the National Wa:
Savings Committee. yesterday. TIL
plan embodies a proposed campaie
to be conducted in schools for sy.
tematic saving through the purchasc
Of United States Thrift Stamps.
A detailed schedule is suggested.
When q school campaign opens on
Monday, for instance. war savings
posters will be put up, showing the
quota for the school by class rooms.
Appropriate exercises for the open
ing are suggested, and other fea-
lures planned to follow each day.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

WE BELIEVE THAT THROUGH
THE ATONEMENT OF CHRIST
ALL MANKIND MAY BE SAVED.
BY OBEDIENCE TO THE LAWS
AND ORDINANCES OF THE Cos
PEI
WE BELIEVE THAT THE FIRST
PRINCIPLES AND ORDINANCES
OF THE GOSPEL ARE-O FAITH
IN THE LORD JESUS CHRIST; -
REPENTANCE; 80 BAPTISM BY
IMMERSION FOR THE REMISSION
OF SINS; % LAYING ON OF
HANDS FOR THE GIFT OF THE
HOLY GHOST. (Articles Of Faith 3
and ~
The personal ministry OF Jesus
Christ in the flesh was directly
heralded by the-preaching of John
the Baptist, whose voice was that of
one crying in the wilderness: RE
PENT YE, FOR THE KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN IS AT HAND" The proc
lamation of the appointed harbinger
was vindicated by the appearance of
the Lord Himself, who came and
opened the way of the Kingdom of
God to all who would enter therein.
In these modern days that same
John, now a resurected parsonage,
has again officiated on earth. In
him was vested of old the authority
Of the Priesthood Of Aaron. On the
Is of May, 1879, a heavenly messen-
ger. who declared himself to be John
known as the Baptist. appeared in
light and glory, and. laying his hands
upon the heads of the modern prophet
Joseph Smith and a companion in the
ministry, conferred upon them the
Aaronic Priesthood, saying:
upon YOU MY FELLOW SER
WANTS, IN THE NAME OF MES
SIAH, 1 CONFER THE PRIEST
HOOD OF AARON. WHICH HOLDS
THE KEYS OF THE MINISTERING
OF ANGELS. AND OF THE Cos
PEI OF REPENTANCE. AND OF
BAPTISM BY IMMERSION FOR
THE REMISSION OF SINS" doc
trine & Covenants, Sec. 13)
Thus was fulfilled in part the vision
prophecy of the ancient Revelator,
that in the last days an angel would
come. having the everlasting Gospel
to preach unto them that dwell on
the earth" (See Rev. IA: 6, -
Repentance, which stands eternaIly
established as an indispensable con-
dition of salvation. Is today proclaim
eu anew unQer IQe duJnOr1Iy OF Ine
restored Priesthood, and the call to
every nation, kindred, tongue, and
people. The second advent Of the
Christ Is near, and but little time re-
mains to prepare for His coming,
which shall be in power and great
glory. to the accompaniment of the
resurrection Of the righteous dead, the
gloriflcation of the worthy who are
still in the flesh, and the destruction
Of the wilfully and hopelessly wicked.
Repentance, as the ordained require
ment whereby remission Of sins may
be attained, consists essentially in q
genuine sorrow for sin and COM
prises: % a personal conviction Of
guilt: CD an earnest desire to secure
forgiveness; and C3r a resolute de-
termination to forsake sin and follow
the path of righteous living. The first
step in the course of effective repen-
tance consists in the acknowledgment
or confession Of sin before God. the
second IN the sinner forgiving those
who have sinned against him; and the
third in his acceptance of Christs
atoning sacrifice as shown by a will
ingness to obey the fur require
ments embodied in the Gospel Of sal
vation-
1 without sincere confession Of
sin repentepce d impossible. The