The Reformed Presbyterian Standard and also 0\ir ... - Rparchives.org

More documents

Recommendations

Info

NEW YORK STATE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. (Continued from page 2.) The principal feature of the evening's program was the annual address of the State President, which was optimistic in a high degree, scholarly, and comprehensive. It contained a resume of the year's work and suggested lines of even greater improvement, calling upon our organization to work more strenuously than ever before tor woman suffrage, as this is a critical year for that subject in this state, and stating that the realization of suffrage would bring about a better civilization. She also deplored the bitter strife among the warring nations and advocated international peace through arbitration. The sympathy of all New York State white-ribboners was with her throughout her splendid address and we all felt her intense devotion finding a hearty response in our own hearts. Mrs. Boole is a gifted and wise leader, fully capable of leading the greatest wing of the National W. C. T. U. army. The excellent performance of "Painting New York White" by the six State organizers was executed in a masterly way, although they used neither the paint nor brushes of a Rubens, a Leonardi de Vinci or a Raphael, but they used the work of the Great Creator as a subject, and though stained and defaced by the liquor traffic they have tried to restore it to its original beauty, by applying the cleansing power of the blood of the Lamb of God. Mrs. Frances W. Graham, Vice-President, and as she is best known, the "Song-bird of the W. C. T. U.," (she is National Musical Director) sang the song of "Victory," and led the singing all through the Convention. One of the most beautiful and impressive memorial services we have ever experienced was conducted by Mrs. Boole in behalf of leaders of the W. C. T. U. and its friends. Those on the list were as follows: Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, President National W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Jessie W. H. Bristol, Pres. Livingston Co.; Mrs. Jennie C. Oakes, Treasurer Cattaraugus Co.; Miss Kate Manning, former Pres. Wyoming Co.; Mrs. .Homar A. Nelson, former Pres. Dutchess Co.; Mr. Herbert Shattuck, former Pres. State Senior L. T. L.; Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, New York City; Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, mother of Mrs. Graham; Mr. W. W. Smith, Rev. C. A. Mead, Mr. Henry W. Wilbur, former Editor of the Voice, and brother of Mrs. Phoebe Wilbur Griffin; Mr. George R. Scott, Mr. J. M. Horton, Mrs. Emogene Bushnell Brown, mother of Mrs. Perkins, and other members and friends. The Cortland W. C. T. U. Trio, consisting of Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Howard, sang impressively "Rock of Ages," and Mrs. Georgia L. Wheaton read an original poem begun while Mrs. Stevens was yet alive and finished shortly after her death. It has been printed in the Union Signal, and is a true pen picture of "Our Chieftain." Every heart was thrilled as the gifted authoress recited it. The Trio sang, by request, often during the rest of the Convention; many requests were received for them to tour the State. Foremost among those to whom honor was due, Mrs. Stevens was at the head ot the list of those read by Mrs. Boole. Tenderly and reverently the wonderful characteristics of our great chieftain were revealed, and many affectionate tributes were paid to her beloved memory, and to her great ability as leader of the host. Mrs. Frances W. Graham brought tears from every eye as in concluding the service she sang in an incomparably sweet voice, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." About seven hundred persons were present. When the Buffalo delegation of fifty members arrived, they caused quite a sensation as they marched around the sides and back of the THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol 61. church, occupying all the standing room, but quietly and in an orderly manner they were soon seated, while the whole audience joined them in singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers." The question of raising the membership dues to $1.00 was brought up and discussed and laid over until next year. Among the clergymen introduced to the Convention was a Roman Catholic priest, who is said to have been removed from a large city church to a small country one on account of his co-operation with Protestants. He received a hearty welcome from those present wno are acquainted with him and spent the afternoon intently listening to the Loyal Legioners, among whom were a class of Indian boys and girls, reciting and singing; and also to our sixty presidents of counties, as they told the work of their counties in half-minute speeches. In the course of Father Zurcher's address, he said: "In my dealings with the members of the Union during the last twenty-five years in temperance work," said Father Zurcher, "I became convinced that your Union represents what is best in American womanhood. Let me urge you to get more Catholic members in your local unions. The united Christians of America will settle the liquor question in short order. Remind those who claim that the Catholic Church favors the liquor traffic of the firstCatholic Prohibition convention held this summer at Niagara Palls. Tell them that the Caholic bishops of America urge all Catholics engaged in the liquor business to quit that dangerous traffic as soon as possible and to make their living in some more honorable way." At five o'clock p. m., on Thursday, the L. T. L's., accompanied by the public school children, headed by the Salvation Army Band, and followed by the State officers, superintendents, organizers, lecturers, presidents of counties with their delegates and friends, formed in line on the street and with all the State banners, and superintendents and presidents carrying their posters, marched to the music of "Onward, Christian Soldiers," along one side of Main street, down to the Reservation or Park; then up the other side of the street for six blocks and disbanded at the Temperance House, while they all sang "We'll take the Earth for Christ's Own Kingdom, Some Glad Day." The streets were crowded with all the townspeople out to see the firstparade in Niagara Falls. Every woman in the procession wore her hat and gloves and wherever convenient a long coat, and not a word was spoken as this dignified and wonderful demonstration of Temperance sentiment was presented in the city. It seemed as if some of the power from the Falls had been transplanted into the hearts of the women, and was urgmg them to go farther than ever before in their effort for National Constitutional Prohib.^ tion. The number in the parade was variously estimated from 1,200 to 1,500 persons. All the former officers were re-elected, Mrs. Boole on the nominating ballot, without a dissenting vote, except her own, while all the others were practically unanimous, and made so on the elective ballot. Miss Helen L. Hood gave an impetus to the work for the ballot to women, by her clear, strong, logical, practical speech, in which she reviewed some of the work accomplished by the women in Illinois. Miss Hood is State President of the W. C. T. U. of Illinois. A feature of Thursday morning which we forgot to mention, was the introduction to the delegates of a company of Tuscarora Indians, women and children, who were marshalled on the platform by Mrs. Lydia Pierce, of Cattaraugus, County Superintendent of work among Indians of tbe State, herself an Indian. There are a number of Unions and Loyal Temperance Legions among the Indians. On Wednesday evening a diamond medal contest was held with seven contestants who had already won silver and gold medals, and the diamond medal was won by Mrs. W. B. Dingman, of Rochester. Her subject was "How Pat took his stand." On Thursday evening Miss Ruth Frances Davis gave an eloquent address on Temperance in the Mikado's kingdom. It was illustrated beautifully by lantern slides, and Miss Davis, who is W. C. T. U. World's Missionary to Japan, was very fluent in her description of all the beauties in that kingdom, and highly praised the work of the President of the W. C. T. U., the Countess Haji Yajima. She revealed her wonderful ability for work and her clear-headed, far-seeing leadership, and executive ability. Miss Davis said very little about herself, but her works speak louder than words, and from others who have lived in the orient, we have heard the story of Ruth Davis' wonderful activity for temperance in Japan, where she is a power for good, her influence reaching from the Mikado and his family to the poorest in the land. She is known by her good works throughout the flowery kingdom. Her lecture was a splendid success. The resolutions passed at this convention are stronger and clearer in tone than those of former conventions. First of all they expressed great grief at the death, during the year, of our beloved National President, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, endorsing her famous proclamation for National Constitutional Prohibition and her purpose to place that principle in the organic law of all nations. The resolutions denounced war, declared for peace by arbitration; favored Woman Suffrage, reaffirmed our stand for a single standard of purity for men and women, and for legislation at Albany for the ballot for women: that we continue to hold up the standard of total abstinence from alcoholic liquors for the individual and total prohibition of the sale and manufacture of and traffic in the same by State and Nation; the President of the United States was commended and those associated with him for their wise and kindly efforts to preserve neutrality and secure the peaceful adjustment of National difficulties; we endorsed the Shephard-Hobson bill, which calls for the prohibition of the manufacture for sale, for importation and exportation, for sale and traffic in alcoholic liquors, and extend to Secretary Daniels sincere gratitude for his order excluding all liquors from the navy, and to Secretary Garrison for banishing liquors from the Canal Zone; that we will work for the Smith Hughes bill, which calls for Federal Censorship of Moving Pictures with members ot the Board of Education on Censorship Board; we commended the action taken by the Miller-Strong Drug Company in declaring that after December 13th, no intoxicating liquors wil be sold in the four Rexall drug stores ot Niagara Falls, and heartily commend this action to other drug companies. In a resolution presented by Mrs. Griffin on the press, after commending them for their increasing interest in our work, we urge the editors to make their papers clean, wholesome and elevating from the advertising page to the supplement. Then followed a resolution of thanks which were extended to everyone who aided in any way to make this convention a success and contributed to the general comfort of delegates and visitors. Superintendents were for the most part reelected, and with grateful hearts to the Great Captain of the Host, our Lord and Savior, and dedicating ourselves anew to greater efforts hi the future, our great convention closed, to meet again at Cortlandt, N. Y., in 1915.
November 11, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 5 THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE A,-,-,p.|,(y ^•Ua C^\MirrV\Otl Pittsburg congregation was accepted cents a copy. We can go forward and PSALMS IN WORSHIP. /l.mOng ILlC K-jLlxlTCnCS* and Presbytery adjourned to meet on secure an edition of five thousand MEETING OF PITTSBURG PRESBY- tbe second Tuesday of May, 1915, at copies to be sold at that price. We By the Rev. George S. Coleman. TERY. 1« a. m. had no idea that it would involve so Every hymn sung means a Psalm rj,^^ ^^^^ meeting of Pittsburg Pres- W. T. K. THOMPSON, ^^^h a cost when we recommended so slighted. Read the second command- bytery was held in the Youngstown Clerk, large a number of selections. The ment to see whether God cares. "I Church on Tuesday, Oct. 27, beginning Committee has discussed the advisaam a jealous God." God does not at 10 a. m. E. M. Elsey was chosen HEBRON, KANSAS. bility of reducing the size of the book „ „h=tu„tP« for whot HP ha, «n Moderator, W. T. K. Thompson, Clerk, O^^ annual Sabbath School meet- and so cutting down the cost. It is allow substitutes tor what He has ap- ^^^ ^ ^^^^ Tweed, Assistant Clerk. S for the election of officers and weU known that we have no authority pomted in worship. Read about Na- ,^^^ business was for the most part teachers was held on the firstSat- to change the number after it has dab and Abihu, Saul, Jeroboam, ^^ ^ routine nature and but two ses- ^^day in October. After a bountiful been adopted by Synod, unless the Uzziah; see what God thought of sions were required to complete the ^"«i"' tHe former Superintendent, Synod itself acts. We think that their attempts at substituting. work of Presbytery. The Rev. S. B. ^'- ^- ^- ^lack, took charge and there are sufficient reasons for the Tt would be iust as right to use Houston, lately received from the As- conducted devotional exercises, after reducmg of the size of the book, but ,„+ ,.,„„ i,,^,, i,r ,, .. -r, », 1 J contest by the juniors, conducted by demand for immediate publication. the part of the Bible that was given Members of Presbytery expressed re- ,, r. , , . , . , ^ j.,_ .. J, .,. ... , ... Mrs. J. R. W. Stevenson. Mrs. Stev- Unless we are advised by a sufficientto be sung. Commentaries are good, gret that failing sight made it neces- ..i,^^.,.. ,, ^ . .-^ ^ t ^ " ^ . , enson gave out about fifty verses Iy large number of the members of but are not read in church in place sary for Mr. Boyd to give up the work ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ Testament and the one Synod who are interested in the mat- , ._ T,-v, J .- 1 i •„ which he so much roved. The pas- , ^ . ._ ^ .. , ,^,, .. ^ j ..,. .. , of the Bible; devotional poetry is ^ , , ^. , j. , j •^,. who found it firstarose and read the ter to reduce the cost by cutting toral relationship was dissolved with .^ x^ ^ ^ • .^ ^ ^ ..,. t, ^ , \.- good, but should not be smig in place ^^ Kilpatrick. A call from '^'^''^ '^"^ ^^f '"""T T ,7. '""^.JT^^' ° /ÎTT"' ^l of the Bible songs. New Alexandria congregation upon '""^ f! greatest number and was will take tt for granted that this cost „ , „ . , awarded a very nice Bible. It was is not regarded as too high, and we If other songs than the Psalms are Rev. D. C. (Matthews was received and •. . ^ .• rr,,. j, „ • c -n j ..i. i, .. 4.1, . 4. •, " f >i ,11- - TD H + A quite interesting. The following of- will do the best that we can to keep inspired, they ought to be put with transferred to Illinois Presbytery. A ^^^^^ ^^^^ elected for the coming down the price with the present numthe mspired writings, and made part °^'^ ^^°^ ^^^- James McCune from y^^^. Superintendent, Mr. Joe Wood- ber. If a large number of the memof the Bible. If they are not inspir- •'^"^ ana Barnesvi le was a so r - gj^j^. assistant superintendent, Mr. bers of Synod assure us that the ac- ., ti,o „„J>,+ „„f t„ t,v +>,., r.io^p ceived from the Presbytery ot N. iB. ^^j^^^ cavin; secretary, Willard Cope- tion of the Committee would be ratied, tney ought not to take the place nnd im S Rpnort -was. read nf the ^ > J, " i- anaiJN. b. Report was reaa 01 tne ^^^^^ ^^^ assistant secretary, Martha fied by Synod, if we should reduce "^ "^^^^ i^- 21st annual ^Convention of the Young M(.Mahon. The different classes then the size of the books, we would ad- Christ sang the Psalms. Did He People's Societies of Pittsburg Pres- ^^^^^ ^j^^;^ teachers. A few of our vise the omitting of about one-fourth not care for men's conversion! bytery held in the College Hill Church ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ reported to Synod. If If the chief aim of a song ser- on Oct. 7, 1914. ConneUsville Mission ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ y^^ ^^^ interested, you will please vice is to please men, why call the Station requested an organization ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ j^j^g^^^ ^^^ j^ ^^^ ^^.j^^ ^^ ^^^ Committee, or forever service the worship of God The which was granted, and a Commission ^^ enjoyable day for all present. after hold your peace We desire to very thing needed is for men to sub- -was appointed to attend to the same. q^^. ^^^ communion was held on complete our work as soon as posmit to God. God gave them "The The Mission now has a church build- ^^^ second Sabbath of October. Rev. sible.—John C. Slater, Chairman of Lord's my Shepherd" and "Out of the ing in the city of Connelsville free of q j^ j^^j,^ ga^.^^ ^s go^^^ earnest the Committee. depths to Thee I cried," to sing. Is debt. Mr. Anthony Khouri, a student preaching. At this time, eighteen this a hard thing Man's happiness of Theology in the second year, gave ^^j^gd ^îth us, nine by certificate and COULTERVILLE, ILL. will come with God's glory. as specimens of improvement a lee- ^j^g ^ profession of faith. On Mon- „ .p „ . ' -u ,., No gospel in the Psalms Yet the ture rom Isa. 53:10-12, and a Histori- ^^y ^f our communion, little Anita °"'" *^^^ communion was held on way of salvation was the same in Old cal Essay on the subject, "The Rise j^^^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Mc- Sabbath, Oct. 25th. We had an ac- Testament times as in the New. "But and Attainments of the Seoond Re- Mahan received the ordinance of cession of two, with three baptisms, there is no Christ in the Psalms." Yet formation." The work of Mr. Khouri baptism. at the close of services on Saturday, Christ spoke of the things written in was heartily commended. In addition Qur pastor expects to be absent the one a boy 12 years of age, the other the Psalms concerning Him. Will to his -Seminary work Mr. Khouri has j^gt -week in October and the first a young woman, scarcely out of the men contradict Christ charge of the "Pittsburg Syrian Mis- .^^^-^ ^f November, assisting Rev. Mr, 'teen age, who is a wife and mother. Some persons do not like some of sion." Special attention of the con- Edgar of Stafford in special meetings. It was an impressive sight to witness the Psalms. Will they cut out other gregations in the Presbytery is called j^gy j_ r -^ Stevenson and Mr. A. the young mother and her baby boy parts of the Bible that they do not to the financialneeds of this Mission. Copeland attended the fall meeting of baptized on the same occasion, and like or understand Why not look Presbyery appointed Sabbath, Dec. presbytery at Eskridge brought joy to the heart of the young for an explanation of this as we do 20th, 1914, as "Pittsburg Syrian Mis- Mr. Tom Edgar, of Clardina, Iowa, faher as well as the pastor and peoof other difficulties in the book The gion Day," and "that $500 be the on bis way home from Eskridge, pie. A kind Providence brought Rev. Bible turns out to be right when ex- amount recommended to be raised for stopped here for a visit with relatives H. G. Foster, the genial pastor of the plained. the next six months." Attention was and old friends. This was his firstSparta congregation, to our town, on The Psalms are the gospel of the also directed to the deficit in the Cur- visit since leaving here about sixteen our fast day. He was on his way to inward thoughts of Christ. His nights rent Account of Presbytery. Thanks- years ago. the village of Swanwick, to witness of prayer and the days of mediation giving is appointed as the day od the installation of his cousin. Rev. and teaching are written there. He -^vbich offerings for this fund are to REV. JOHN C. SLATER INVITES Kyle, as pastor of the U. P. Church quoted from the Psalms when at the ^^ taken. The "every member can- YOUR ATTENTION. of that place. But as their services climax of His life He said, "Father, vass" as recommended by Synod, was The Committee to whom the Synod were arranged for 2.30 p. m., we perinto thy hands I commend my spirit." urged, and as far as possible, the dis- committed the task of having the suaded Mr. Foster to cast his lot Let the word of Christ dwell in you tribution of the pamphlet soon to be Psalm Selections printed has been at with us pro-tem, and he explained richly. Study the Psalms. Let us jggugd by the Rev. W. M. Robb. Pres- work, although progress has not the psalm for us in the usual felicimaintain a kindly testimony for the bytery engaged in a season of praise been as rapid as some might desire, tou manner in which he is wont to Psalms. God's glory will bring bless- ^nd prayer for the peace of the world, A copy was made up and submitted to present the truth of God. Also Rev. tag to men. and on account of the present politi- the printers for bids. This has de- w. O. Ferguson, of Oakdale, preachga.1 situation in our own country. A veloped the fact that the book of ed an appropriate sermon for us on IN MEMORIAM minute on the death of Dr. H. H. Selections will be so much more ex- Saturday morning and explained the Mrs W R Wallace M T> died George was read, and was ordered to pensive than the former one that the terms of communion, in both which ^^lugust 12th at the familv residence be published in the church paper fn Committee hesitates to put it out m services he gave evidence of his dili- 0 kTnd al pialSr'wo w^^^^ connection with the Clerk's report of the size that we reported to Synod. So gence to present himself approved before immediate cause of death, the meeting of the Presbytery. A far as we are ab e to see at the pres- unto God, handling aright the word lfZ\:rteSL^T- Ss, ûie, a Tnaif aimmeaiaie S sister s r ^ ana n caube T a ^ large k ui ' Suc ui S e" St^îi:"* ife'ir^na^ tL^" cthanks generous T u"gsô^"congre- Z iwas mhospitality. ^ tendered ^^relt furnish carry Synod ent time, out on the the it our book will plan recommendation for be less adopted impossible than by twelve and the to Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of daughter. Truth. Ferguson, Miss He Elder May, was Miss John accompanied and Alia Elder Boyd Belle Rob- and by
Page 1 and 2:
In which Is merged The Reformed Pre
Page 3 and 4:
July 1, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E D I
Page 5 and 6:
July 1, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. SYNOD
Page 7 and 8:
July 1, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. Inthe
Page 9 and 10:
July 1. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. i /-^
Page 11 and 12:
July 1. 19"- A FAMILY PAPER. 11 Hea
Page 13 and 14:
Volume G2. Whole Number 1553, In wh
Page 15 and 16:
July 8, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E D I
Page 17 and 18:
July 8,1514. A FAMILY PAPER. one bi
Page 19 and 20:
July 8, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. Inthe
Page 21 and 22:
July 8, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. N o t
Page 23 and 24:
July 8, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 11 RE
Page 25 and 26:
In which is merged The Reformed Pre
Page 27 and 28:
July 15. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E D
Page 29 and 30:
July 15. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. mer.
Page 31 and 32:
July IS, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. Inth
Page 33 and 34:
July 15, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. N o
Page 35 and 36:
July 15, 191L A FAMILY PAPER. H WOR
Page 37 and 38:
C H I N A M I S S I O N C A B L E S
Page 39 and 40:
July 22, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. EDIT
Page 41 and 42:
July 22, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER, thou
Page 43 and 44:
July 22, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. Inth
Page 45 and 46:
July 22, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 9 IN
Page 47 and 48:
July 22, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. disc
Page 49 and 50:
T In which is merged The Reformed P
Page 51 and 52:
July 29. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. EDIT
Page 53 and 54:
July 29, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER, send
Page 55 and 56:
July 29, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 1 In
Page 57 and 58:
July 29, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. N o
Page 59 and 60:
July 29, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 11 C
Page 61 and 62:
Volume Gl. Whole Number 1557 In whi
Page 63 and 64:
August 5, 3914. EDITORIAL JOHN W. P
Page 65 and 66:
August S, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. par
Page 67 and 68:
August 5, 1914. A FAMILY' PAPER. In
Page 69 and 70:
August-5, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 9 i
Page 71 and 72:
August 5, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER, 11
Page 73 and 74:
Volume 61. Whole Number 155S. In wh
Page 75 and 76:
August 12, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E
Page 77 and 78:
August 12, 1S14. A FAMILY PAPER. un
Page 79 and 80:
August li 1914- A FAMILY PAf*m Inth
Page 81 and 82:
August 12. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. ha
Page 83 and 84:
August 12, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 11
Page 85 and 86:
Volume 61. Whole Number l;j.59. Pub
Page 87 and 88:
August 19, 1914. E D I T O R I A L
Page 89 and 90:
August 19, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER, an
Page 91 and 92:
August 19, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. te
Page 93 and 94:
August 19, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. No
Page 95 and 96:
August 19, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 11
Page 97 and 98:
liv Volume 61. Whole Number 1560. I
Page 99 and 100:
August 26. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E
Page 101 and 102:
August 26, 1914. A FAMILY PAPEH viv
Page 103 and 104:
August 26, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. In
Page 105 and 106:
August 26. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. N
Page 107 and 108:
August 26, 1914, A FAMILY PAPER. 11
Page 109 and 110:
:v- Volume 61. Whole Number 1561. P
Page 111 and 112:
September 2. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 113 and 114:
•September 2, 1914. A FAMILY PAPE
Page 115 and 116:
.September 2, 1914. A JfAMlLY PAPEI
Page 117 and 118:
September 2, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 119 and 120:
Page 121 and 122:
In which is merged The Reformed Pre
Page 123 and 124:
Page 125 and 126:
Page 127 and 128:
Page 129 and 130:
Page 131 and 132:
Page 133 and 134:
i Volume 61. Whole Number 1563. Pub
Page 135 and 136:
Page 137 and 138:
Page 139 and 140:
September 16, 1914. A FAMILY PAPm.
Page 141 and 142:
Page 143 and 144:
Page 145 and 146:
In which Is merged The Reformed Pre
Page 147 and 148:
Seitemlier 23, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER
Page 149 and 150:
Page 151 and 152:
Page 153 and 154:
Page 155 and 156:
September 23, 1914. • If You Have
Page 157 and 158:
Volume 61, Whole Number 15G5. Publi
Page 159 and 160:
September 30, 1914. A FAMILV PAPER.
Page 161 and 162:
Page 163 and 164:
Settember 30, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 165 and 166:
Page 167 and 168:
September 30, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER
Page 169 and 170:
Volume 61, Whole Number 1566. Publi
Page 171 and 172:
October 7, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E
Page 173 and 174:
October 7, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. Re
Page 175 and 176:
October 7, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. In
Page 177 and 178:
October 7, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. Th
Page 179 and 180:
October 7, 19H. A FAMILY PAPER 11 ^
Page 181 and 182:
Volume 61. Whole Number 1567. Publi
Page 183 and 184:
October 14, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E
Page 185 and 186:
October 14, 1914. ^ FAMILY PAPER. '
Page 187 and 188: October 14, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. I
Page 189 and 190: ODtoher 14, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. w
Page 191 and 192: October 14, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 1
Page 193 and 194: Volume 61, Whole Number 1568. Publi
Page 195 and 196: October 21, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E
Page 197 and 198: October 21, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. h
Page 199 and 200: October 21, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. I
Page 201 and 202: October 21, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. T
Page 205 and 206: Volume 61. Whole Number 1569 NEWYOR
Page 207 and 208: October 28, 1914. THE COVENANTER CH
Page 211 and 212: October 28, 1914. with increasing c
Page 213 and 214: October 28, 1914 A FAMILY PAPER. 9
Page 215 and 216: October 28, 1914 A FAMILY PAPER. il
Page 217 and 218: October 28, 1914. A FAMILY PAPEIL I
Page 219 and 220: October 28, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER, 1
Page 223 and 224: Volume 61, Whole Number 1570. In wh
Page 225 and 226: Novemher 4, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER E
Page 227 and 228: November 4, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. W
Page 229 and 230: November 4, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. I
Page 231 and 232: November 4, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. :
Page 233 and 234: November 4, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 1
Page 235 and 236: Volume 61, Whole Number 1.571. In w
Page 237: November 11, 1914, A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 241 and 242: November 11, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 245 and 246: November 11, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER 1
Page 247 and 248: Volume 61, Wjole Number1.1'>• Pub
Page 249 and 250: November 18, 1914. A EAMILY EAfm 3
Page 251 and 252: November IS, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 259 and 260: THIRTIETH THANKSaiVlNQ NUMBER. Volu
Page 261 and 262: November 25, 1914, A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 271 and 272: November 25, 1914. A FAMILY PAPEE.
Page 273 and 274: November 25, 1914. A FAMILY PAPET^.
Page 275 and 276: November 25, 1914. A FAMILY PAPEK.
Page 277 and 278: Volume 61, Whole Number 1574. Publi
Page 279 and 280: December 2, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E
Page 281 and 282: tjecember 2, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 283 and 284: December 2, 1914. A EAMILY PAPER. t
Page 285 and 286: Pecember 2, 1914. N o t e **''Mrs.
Page 287 and 288: December 2, 1914. A MitltY ÂpaiL i
Page 289 and 290:
,:^ •Volume 61. Whole Number 1575
Page 291 and 292:
December 9, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E
Page 293 and 294:
December 9, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. s
Page 295 and 296:
December 9, i9i4. A FAMILY PAPER. 7
Page 297 and 298:
December 9, 1914. A PA]\tlLY PAPER.
Page 299 and 300:
December 9, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. 1
Page 301 and 302:
December 9, 1914. sire to decide fo
Page 303 and 304:
Page 305 and 306:
December IG, 1914. A FAMILY PAPEE.
Page 307 and 308:
December 16, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 309 and 310:
December 16, lfi4. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 311 and 312:
December li;. 1914. A tAMILY PAPEK.
Page 313 and 314:
December 16, 1914. A FAMILY PAPEE.
Page 315 and 316:
Page 317 and 318:
Page 319 and 320:
Page 321 and 322:
Page 323 and 324:
'December 23, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 325 and 326:
Page 327 and 328:
Volume (ll, Whole Number 1378. Publ
Page 329 and 330:
Page 331 and 332:
Page 333 and 334:
Page 335 and 336:
December 30, 1914. A MMILY PAPER. N
Page 337 and 338:
December 30, l914. A FAMILY PAPER.
show all

The Reformed Presbyterian Standard and also 0\ir ... - Rparchives.org

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?