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

More documents

Recommendations

Info

sentiment is being woven into the lives of many ministers and members. Our recent meeting together in prayer and council had in it four ideas that seem to characterize the movement and they will be successively considered. They are: first, a deepening of the personal spiritual life; second, a new dependence on prayer; third, a new standard of conduct; fourth, a new program of action. In order that the forward movement may be powerful and permanent, the personal spiritual lite of ministers and members must have greater depth for two reasons; first,that we may have power with God; second, that we may have power with men. Jacob had both of these requisites, but only after his life had been changed by a personal meeting with God at Mahanaim. There Jacob's forward movement takes its rise. Last December, the workmen in the new building of Marshal Field & Co. were horrified by the caving in of the street outside and the inrush of earth in the basement. For the moment it seemed that the whole foundation might slip and the great building come crashing down, burying the men in the ruins. You may pitch a tent on any soil. The squatter plants his shack to suit his convenience without regard to the foundation; but a great Duilding must have somethmg solid on which to rest. The Covenanter testimony is a great structure which has been reared through the centuries and it must have consecrated life for its basis if it is to be secure. That we must realize; that we must win. That this is not confined te the ministry is shown by the fact that an elder came to the writer since Synod with the suggestion that the congregation have a fast day. In many cases the observance of these days has become a form and not always so much as a form. We need to make them a compelling fact. If our testimony were the same as that ot multitudes of other Christians, our position would 'be much less important, for the importance of the testimony of witnesses is in direct proportion to the character of their evidence and in inverse proportion to their number. Where witnesses are abundant and testimony not important, they may possibly afford to lay their foundations close up against the boundary of the world, but that will not serve for Covenanters. The world does not build retaining walls when our building begins to slide over to -its side of tho line. We have been glorying in the structure built for us by the fathers. Now we must give attention to the foundation in which we are living stones, or dangerous defects. At different times in our .-istory the great weight of the superstructure has been noted and as a measure of safety the lowering of the testimony has been proposed; today we are proposing in the forward movement to make the structure secure by getting the foundation down to the rock. The call of the Christ upon the Christian of the present is for a consecration which shall be marked, not simply by the quoting of a text of Scripture at some stated time, but by a sincere humbling of one's self before God in penitent confession of personal sins. Even as we long for power with God, do we desire power with men in our witness for the Chijjst, and we have lacked it. We have testified by faultless logic for the purity of worship and separation from Christless institutions; we should testify with consecrated lives. Gladly would the world drag the Christian down to its level in cases where life is a rebuke, and having accomplished this, laugh in derision at him who, for the favor of the world, has made sacrifice of his faith. The world deos not accept our standard, but THE CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. 61. it does insist that the Christian shall practice what he professes if he is to have his witness accepted at face value. A high standard in 'our testimony and a low standard in spiritual life will not impress the jury before which we plead our cause. While we call upon others to conform their professions to ours, the demand comes back that our lives come up to this standard. Nor may this demand be safely denied. We point to our principles; we point to our contributions. "God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me and I unto the world." If Covenanters are to lead other men to withdraw from Christless institutions, then must Covenanters lead lives that are crucified to the world. Only in such lives may we realize the power of God which gives power with men. REPORT OF THE CENTRAL BOARD OF MIS SIONS. The Central Board of Missions reported to Synod that the regular meetings were held during the year and noted with gratitude the improvement in the financialconditions of the Domestic Mission treasury. The receipts for the year have been $12,733.99; the expenditures have been $11,307.15; balance overdrawn, $233.55. The Board requested for this fund an appropriation oi $12,000. Southern Mission.—The superintendent reports a good year of work. Knox Academy, East Selma and the Kindergarten, under Mrs. S. A. Parker, began the school year on Sept. 29, 1913. Valley Creek and Pleasant Grove began their sessions one month later. All the workers were on hand for the beginning of the work and with one or two exceptions were able to render unbroken service through the year. The superintendent was on the ground two weeks before the opening of Knox Academy. During the last six weeks of the school year the attendance was reduced one half by the prevalence of small-pox In the community. The Kindergarten was an experiment. The work was carried on in a building about two squares from the Academy. About 75 children were gathered froin the streets and for seven months they were under the care of Mrs. Parker. This experiment justifies a plan for permanent work among the little people. The complete enrollment of the Academy for the year was 602. The work in the industrial departments has been exceptionally good. About fifty boys took the regular course in blacksmithing and carpentry. Their handiwork received much favorable comment on the day of industrial exhibits on May 15. In tho department of Domestic Science, 90 girls were enrolled. The girls prepared about 75 lunches each day, which were sold for five cents each, thus helping to defray the expense of this department. In the Sewing Department, 176 received training in plain sewing and dressmaking. The sale of articles from these departments netted about $30 on Exhibition Day. The enrollment at East Selma was not as large as last year. The total number of pupils was 99. The average attendance, however, tiiid the work done were better than in previous years. Each pupil committed 326 Bible verses and the catechism. The attendance at Sabbath School was between 75 and 100. Temperance meetngs and Mothers' meetings were held during the year and many young people signed the temperance pledge. Pleasant Grove had an enrollment of 95 and Valley Creek 25. The term was six months in each of these schools. Preaching service was held once each month in each place. Mr. Kynett oontinues to bring the farm to a higher state of cultivation from year to year and the County Superintendent of Agriculture is greatly pleased with his work. The total enrollment in all the schools was 896. This is the largest nUBiber since tbe school was founded. The average number of Bible verses and catechism for the pupils of all the schools was 385. Special meetings have been held with a view to bringing the young people to Christ. At least thirty responded to the call to lead a better life. Six of these joined the chjirch at the spring communion. Receipts for the year, Jg. 658.10; expenditures, $8,040.89; balance on hand $2,413.13; balance in Girls' Industrial Bldg. Fund $371.16; request, $6,500. Indian Mission.—The reports from the Indian Mission are encouraging, although they indicate that the task of reaching a'nd holding the Indians is becoming more and more difficult. The presence of white people in ever inci easing numbers is a great hindrance to the work. The fact that the Indians at times have a plentiful supply of money leads unscrupulous whitemen to exploit the Indian by offering attractions that open up the way for immorality. In every conceivable way they take advantage of the Indian's weakness. A series of picnics is planned for the summer and widely advertised. Free beef is offered and all sorts of amusements provided, but always with a view to bringing the Indian into a condition in which It is easy to separate him from his money. These vultures would clothe themselves with white feathers by advertising that the Sabbath day is to be devoted to religious meetings. One can easily imagine the amount of spiritual strength the Indians are able to gather from these picnics. These periodical dissipations have resulted in the spread of disease. A healthy child can scarcely be found among the Indians who attend these picnfcs and the lightest epidemic o'f children's diseases will sweep dozens of frail little bodies into an untimely grave. And yet, in the face of all these temptations, many of the Indians are faithful to the teachings ot past years. They remain away from these places of amusement and on the Sabbath day they are found in their places in public worship. This is the strongest infiuence for evil with which the workers have to contend. The workers, as in former years, have given of their best. The change in school work has been working out according to expectations and the wisdom of it is apparent.. The older children who now attend the public school are a credit to the Mission. They are punctual and regular In their attendance and their record in conduct gives great satisfaction. The consolidated school is growing In public favor. There was an unusual amount of sickness among the workers at the Mission. The superintendent himself was weakened 'by the same affliction that has troubled him in recent years. We would note also that this Mission during the year has suffered the loss of Mrs. Ella Carithers, whose labors and patience under trial have endeared her to the whole Church. Dr Carithers was also called upon the mourn the loss of his mother. A committee was appointed by the Board to frame suitable resolutions concerning the death of Mrs. Carithers. Many of the Geronlmo Apaches, who had been under the training of the Dutch Reformed Church, have removed to the vicinity of our Mission and the Dutch Reform; ed Church has commended them to our care. It is hoped that many of them will join with us. Eight of them have already done so. The increase from the farm has not been so great as in former years, but the farm equipment has been well kept up and the farm is in splendid condition. Rev. O. P. Tnompson was appointed to work at the Mission and took up his labors there on May 1st and assisted at the Communion on May 10th. We hope that it will be possible for him to remain at tbe 'Mission permanently. Mr. Reed was compelled to relinquish his work on account of illhealth. Mr. Carithers speaks in highest terms of the services which he rendered. Miss Hattie Snodgrass will be at the Mission during the sum-
July 15. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. mer. Cache Creek Mission school opened Sept. SOth, 1913, and closed May 22nd, 1914. A vacation of one week was given the children during the holiday season. Five of the-children were in school every day, making a total of 227 days each. Four of the children were a few days late in returning after the New Year. They had an average attendance of 220 days each. One little girl was allowed to go to her home for six weeks on account of sore eyes, one eye being almost blind. One little boy was enrolled for 20 days, but taken to Port Sill, where his older ibrothers and sisters attended. Six other children under school age attended often when their parents were in camp and when they came early to attend the weekly prayer meeting held at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoons. Of the ten children attending regularly, only four knew any English when entering, and only one of them could speak and understand it readily. All now speak, read and write the English. Special attention was given to committing Bible verses, teaching Bible stories, and instructing them in practical moral lessons. They commit quite readily, but it is harder for them to get the meaning. Receipts for the year, $6,195.80; expenditures, $6,339.95; balance on hand, $1,666.17; request, $6,500. Dear Sir: The tracts you so kindly sent some time since have been read and given away to those who I thought would benefit hy them. The tracts put in words my experience of the living and ungodly modes of the people of the United States of America, setting themselves before God, let alone the life and teaching of Christ. I would have pleasure in distributing any literature you may forward for my reading. Yours truly. Eear Brother: I have received your letter and tracts and they are nearly all mailed out. If you have some new tracts, you might send me a few more. I am too old to handle many more tracts, as 1 am nearly seventy-nine, and I have two or three hundred tracts of different kinds to distribute. I have been tracting for twenty-flve years, have paid out a great deal of money for tracts and mailing, 'but my work is about done. I nope I have done a little good. I will send you a dollar to pay for the tracts you have sent me. If I owe you any more, let me know. Yours in the Cause of Reformation, VISITING OUR CHINESE MISSION. Tak Hing, West River, S. China, May 18, 1914. I am seated in Miss Ella Stewart's room, in the ladles' house, just beside the girls' school, and I shall try to tell you something about the delightful time I am having here among your missionaries. I cannot tell of the love and loving hospitality of these dear friends. One has to be righf here and enjoy that to really know it, but I shall try to tell you about what I have seen of the work. My last letter told you about my trip up the river. I reached Tak Hing about eleven o'clock the day after leaving Canton. The approach to the place is very fine. For sometime we were in sight of the city, and the Mission buildings are the firstthing one notices. I could see the church, and also two houses under LETTERS TO THE WITNESS BEARING COMerection. Have learned since that these are for MITTEE. If one can have a breeze it is not so bad, otherwise sometimes it is dreadful. Your body will Mr. Kemp and Mr. Taggart. There is a finepagoda just before coming to the landing and Dear Sir and Brother: I am In receipt of yours of the 1st inst. In reply I may say that I received the package of just be bathed in perspiration. You see this some of the hills across the river from Tak Hing place is only about ten feet above sea level tracts or pamphlets you sent at my request, on are the highest along the river. The hills back and with a tropical climate makes it trying. Psalms and Hymns. This is all I have received and the many trees, with the gray brick buildings nestled down among them, formed a very Both mission houses have a yard around about. up to date. I shall read with care this tract enclosed in your letter. Anything that may come pleasing picture. Soon a sampan pushed out er, and it smells like a lemon. Has a yellow There are green grass and floweringtrees, among others, the beautiful magnolia, a large white flow to hand I will treat with consideration. from the landing and came toward us. The center. The leaves of the tree are dark green You will be surprised perhaps, to have me tell officer said, "That is Rev. Taggart coming for and very glaSsy, making a fine setting for the you that I am a retired minister member of the you." And he was right. Very soon I was welcomed by 'Mr. Taggart. As the river was low, we green vines growing all over the wall. This is to flower. The yards are walled in and there are conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. I did my work of over forty years in had to land in the city, otherwise we would have break the glare and make it more easy on the lowa I saw notice of tract and sent gone down stream a little ways and landed by eyes. I wondered why the two compounds were for a few to send to some of my Methodist the church. As we came up the steps of the not together, in place of having just a path between and the two walls, but I was told that preacher friends that they might know your landing, I said to Mr. Taggart, I believe you do position. When a youth, I attended school for not keep your Ijack yards any cleaner than we was not a path, but a public road, and could not some time at Lennox Collegiate Institute, since do in India. He laughingly replied, "Miss Anderson, this is our front yard." Ever since I be 'bought out. Once a road, always a road In changed to Lennox College, at Hopkinton, Iowa. I remember well, how I enjoyed discourses I came I have been trying to decide which is the heard there from the Reformed Presbyterian minister, the Reverend Doctor Roberts. If you have dirtier, China or India, or which has the worst odors, and I have not yet reached a conclusion. a copy of the church paper of the Reformer Presbyterian Sometimes I think India is ahead, and Church at hand that you could send me, I would thank you if you would do so. I will enclose stamps to pay for it. after having to hold my nose some more in this city I think China is ahead, sure. One does not wonder that so many people die of filthdiseases. I know your people. I know your work. I You wonder far more that any of them life. As know you hold high doctrines along your line of we passed along the narrow streets of the city, I advocacy. I wish you great success in your work. I am fraternally, saw many things that reminded me of the Indian bazarra. The stores are very much the same, all exposed to the view of the public. Rice, flour, and other dry food stuffs in large baskets. One thing was new. Every here and there we had to share the road with a big fat pig that waddled along, and we passed by shop after shop where pork meat was offered for sale. I wondered what our Mohammedan friends in India would say if they had to pass along the street and have to share the room with a pig. I am sure they would say "Repent, Repent." So many little children on the streets and many of them had a smile and word for Mr. Taggart. China has lots of little nurses, too, I notice, but in place of baby being carried astride the hip, he is carried in a cloth tied around the body of the baby and then up over the arms of the little girls. Tne people are so much fairer than our people that one's attention is attracted, especially are the dear little Chinese habies white and pink, and many of ^heni^vi«=y pretty and all so cunning lookiug. 1 thought we were just going down a path from the city to the mission house, but I was informed I was on a public road. There are no wheeled conveyances in this part of China. You ride on the river or you walk on the land. We pass hy the hospital and on up between two high gray brick walls, until we reach the building where Mr. Taggart lives. I could not say his home, for it is also the home of Dr. Wright and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Kempf, and Mrs. Doig. I was so pleased to meet Mrs. Taggart and dear little baby Martha. She is just about seven months old, but is more like a baby of ten or twelve months. A beautiful child and not only the darling of that home, but the pet of the whole mission. Mrs. Mitchell is staying with her sister. She had to leave Loh Ting about three" months ago on account ot rheumatism and is still quite poorly, can hardly walk. It is not easy for her to remain in Tak Hing and have her husband left all alone at their own station, several days away from her, and in rather an unsettled part of the country. My headquarters are with the Taggarts, but I am rooming in the other mission house with the single ladles, and have Miss Ella Stewart's room. I have it I know, because it is the coolest, best room in the house at this season of the year. It is hot and steamy, more like our climate in July and August, than the dry heat of May in India. China. I found the mission houses plainly, but neatly furnished, nothing costly, but an effort made to have things home-like. In the evening I went to the little corner of the yard by Mr. Robb's house, where rests the precious dust of those who loved not their lives, but freely poured out life itself, that China might know about Christ. Dr. Maude George and on either side Mrs. A. I. Robb and Miss Torrence. All young in years and service in China. It did not take them long to do all that the Master had for them in active service, but they are still laboring in China through the li^es they touched and set on firefor God. As I stood by the grave of Dr. George and thought of her as I knew her the year I was with you in Beaver Falls, talented, young, winsome, beautiful in person and character, surrounded by those who loved her and that she loved, giving up all for China's suttering ones, and in three short years to be gone, I asked myself was it worth the price and I knew that if, from the heights of glory, she could speak, she would say I was gl-cid to be counted worthy to do this, and my own heart said, Christ is worthy of even this measure of love and devotion. These graves of your missionaries here in Tak Hmg are a challenge to the home church, to enter in and possess the land. I must close and leave the rest for another letter. Lovingly, your sister, EMMA DEAN ANDERSON.
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: July 15. 1914. A FAMILY PAPER. E D
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:
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:
Page 195 and 196:
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 203 and 204:
Page 205 and 206:
Volume 61. Whole Number 1569 NEWYOR
Page 207 and 208:
October 28, 1914. THE COVENANTER CH
Page 209 and 210:
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 221 and 222:
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 and 238:
November 11, 1914, A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 239 and 240:
November 11, 1914. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 241 and 242:
Page 243 and 244:
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 253 and 254:
Page 255 and 256:
Page 257 and 258:
Page 259 and 260:
THIRTIETH THANKSaiVlNQ NUMBER. Volu
Page 261 and 262:
November 25, 1914, A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 263 and 264:
Page 265 and 266:
Page 267 and 268:
Page 269 and 270:
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:
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 ^ApaiL 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

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?