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Various Religious Movements and
Church Gatherings Scheduled To
Take Place in The Near Future
Great Episcopalian Congress
Convenes Tuesday in Char
leston. Important Program of
Discussions Scheduled For
Event
Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION
St. Patrick’s Church to Cel
ebrate Centennial of Cath
olicity in Augusta and Con
secration of Church Half a
Century Ago. Sunday, April
13th, Date of Dual Celebra- 4
tion. Sunday School and
Baraca Conventions. Oldest
—Bible Society in America.
AuffUßtanß Interested In church
work, religious meetings, revival?*,
conventions, institutes and church
movements generally which have for
their ulm the dlfunlng of the religious
spirit, the spiritual uplift of the pro,
pie, the spread of the gospel, the
study of the Bihlc, the cementing of
the forces tlmt make for healthy and
systematic religious activity, will he
Interested In the following list, of
meetings scheduled to take place be
tween now and the middle of May:
Aiken Association.
The Aiken Association of churches
Is today holding a union meeting at
the North Augusta Baptist church, of
which Rev. Geo. I*. White is pastor.
Kev. W. E. Wilkins, secretary of the
daymen's Movement in Houth Caro
lina, is one of the principal speakers
of the union meeting. This union is
composed of fifteen churches In the
Aiken association.
St. Xsvier Fair.
The St. Xavier church, in charge oi
the Lyon African Mission Fathers, has
Just inaugurated a flntr which Is to
last until April 10 and the proceeds of
which are to go towards the building
of a needed church edifice for the bet*
ter furthering of the mlsaloh work o!
Bt. Xavier.
Membership Campaign.
Next Bnturday, Aiirll 6, the an
nouncement wyi bo made of the result
of tlie V. M. C. A. Inter-city member
ship campaign which wus Inaugurated
yeaterday morning. The Augusta end
of the campaign is In the hands of n
competent committee composed of tin
following gent lenient: J. H, Flvthe,
Then. Hulk, Warren Moran, T M.
Campbell, \V. K. Clark, () 1). Yopp.
Inman Curry, Ueo. llalns. Will Hove,
and W, C. Lyelli. Th<> energy and
diligence with which flic leaders and
rank arc prosecuting the campaign
Justify the prediction that the Augus
ta Y. M. C. A. will have added 111 '
largest number of members and that
it will tie the winner In the silver tro
phy cup contest. Tin* cities In this
Inter-plty campaign are: Nashville
Tampa, Jacksonville, Havannah, Char
leston, H. C., Greensboro, N. C , Green
ville, S. C, Winston-Salem, Macon,
Columbus, Mobile, Memphis and Au
gusta.
Episcopalian* Congress.
Next week at Charleston S. C„ the
Kplscopnltnns will hold a church con
gress which will last for four days
and which will have for Its program of
discussions: "The Relation of Social
Service to Christianity," "Heredity
and Environment ns affecting the
Hems' of Personal Responsibility,"
"The Value of the Word Catholic as a
Christian I'resignation.'' "How Can the
Holy Hrrtptures be Made Edifying In
Public Worship," "Christian Missions
as Affecting International Pence,"
“The Moral Aspects of Pragmatism.”
and “The Sacramental Idea." Al
though an Institute of the Episcopal
church an Invitation has been extend
ed to "our brethren of other church
es" to participate In the proceedings
of the congress Thp congress will
convene Tuesday. April I and will bo
brought to a close Friday, April 4.
National Y. W. C. A.
Beginning Wednesday, April 9, and
lasting till Tuesday. April 15, the
Young Women’s Christian Associa
tion, or the United Blabs, will hold its
fourth biennial convention at Rich
mond. Va, Augusta will probably
be represented by five delegates. In
addition to the association's president,
Mr* Chas 11. I’hlnlry. who will at
tend In her official capacity. St. Paul’s
Episcopal church In Richmond has
been selected as the place of the con
vention meetings. The Hotel Jeefer
son in that city will be the headquart
ers of the National Board of the Y.
W, C. A. A tentative program shows
that among the topics to be discuss
ed at this convention will be: "The
Life of Students In Other Ijands;"
"Living Conditions of Employed Girls
in Cities:” "Life of Women of leis
ure" Borne Phases of Rural Works”
and "Life of the Country Girl."
St. Patrick's Orest Day.
Bundny. April IS, a dual celebration
will take place at St. Patrick's church
In Augusta and the fiftieth anniv er
Anniversary of Livingstone
Celebrated This Morning By
First Baptist Sunday School
Event Will Be Marked By Interesting Program of Which
Acrostic of David Livingstone Will Form An Attractive
Feature. Picture of Renowned Missionary to Be Unveiled
at Exercises. ,
The Sunday school of the F*Jr»t
Baptist church will devote, its on tire*
session this morning to the celoDrn -
tion of David Livingstone's birthday
anniversary. An Interesting program,
Including an acrostic feature,
ing out the name of David Living*
/i<one by significant verses recited
imrn the platform by ns many stu
dents of the school as there are let -
"tors in the name of Ihc great—mis
sionnry will he carried out.
The occasion will be taken advan
tage of for the formal iinvrlllnpr of a.
handsome Livingstone picture which
will adorn the walls of the Sunday
school.
“The Life and Works of David Idv-
Ingstone" will be the subject of five
short addresses to he delivered by
three hoys and two girls of the school.
In addition there will be several reci
tations with Livingstone as their
theme.
Symbolic of Livingstone, and of tils
penetration into the heart of the dark
continent with his Gospel modern pre,
will he the color scheme and ecora -
tion of the platform: the golden words
of the Gospel reaching out. for the*
benighted Inhabitants of Africa sym
bolized by the colors of yellow and
black.
Symbolic of the event, too, will t>**
the Acrostic. Sixteen boys will tj« ke
part In this feature, there betnpr six
teen letters In the words “David Idv-
Inggtone." l At the proper period in
the program sixteen boys, following
one another, will ascend the platform
and attach to a wire strung across
golden letters spelling ont the full
name of the celebrated missionary and
explorer. Each boy will recite a verse
beginning with ft letter of the name,
the whole forming the acrostic.
Following are the sixteen verses
forming the David Livingstone acros
tic: %
D Is for David, a hoy of the mill.
Whose greatest ambition \va» do
ing God’S will.
A Is for Africa, land o’er the tea
Where as God’s servant most
faithful was he.
V for the voyages, far, tar away.
Facing strange peoples In hostile
array.
sary of the consecration of the church.
St, Patrick’s church was consecrat
cd April lllth, 1868, and was among the
very first In the South to ho freed of
debt and to he liu 1 lowed for the serv
loe of the Almighty. Catholicity was
established In Augusta about tho
year 1803, and was chartered in
Georgia 1801.
The religious service at St. l’nt
rlck’s on Hint day will consist of a
solemn pontifical high mass. In the
morning and a solemn vesper service.
There will he n number of promi
nent Catholic clergymen here to as
riat In the celebration and the ot-ca
lon will he one of great note In the
history of Catholicity In this city.
State Sunday School.
Tuesday, April 22. will see the open
las of the state Sunday school con
vention In Elberton, (la., an event In
which the greatest Interest Is Being i
manifested by Sunday school workers
In Augusta, as well as In all chttn-b '
centers in the state. The program pro- 1
vldfrf fur the opening session to take
place on the evening of April 22 and
for the closing of the convention the
night of the following Thursday.
Besides a number of addresses
scheduled to be delivered by table
workers In the cause there will be an
address hy Mr. W. C. T’enree, of Ohl
eago, associate general secretary of
the International Sunday School .As
sociation.
The music on tills occasion will be
In charite of Prof, E. (A. Exes'll, also
of Chlcngp Prof Excel! at one time
was associated with Rev, F
Jones, Georgia’s celebrated evivn«re!-
sit. A low railroad rate for tho con -
vention has been secured and the cer
tificate for the first time, hai
been Geminated.
Pretbyltrian to Assemble. ,
Presbyterians are anticipating; with
no little interest the convening of tho
Pan-American Presbyterian Aseemhly
In Atlanta in the first part of May. At
this great meeting of Presbyter!* n di
vines and leaders steps will be taken
to further the consolidation of tho
Northern and Southern divisions* «nd
the several assemblies In tho Presby
terian church, at h number of Pres
byterian Conferences delegates to tho
May convention have already been
I for th« Iron of nerve anti of brain,
In meeting dark foes and In bear
ing the strain.
D In fnr duty so splendidly done,
In forest and desert and tropical
et|n,
L Is for Livingstone, traveling alone,
.Seeking the sea In the tropical
zone. 'z
I Is for Ills he so patiently bore,
“In Journeys oft” till lie reached
Africa’s shore.
V for the voice that the glad tidings
told.
In ways at once winning, effective
and bold.
I for the Issue ho sought In his toll
To sow gospel seed In an African
soil.
N for the Nile, on which, weary and
weak,
Brava Livingstone traveled, Its
sources to seek.
G for the goods which as money lie
gave,
Honest nllke to the chief and the
slave. *
S for the slave trade he strove to
put down.
By messages reaching the whole
world around.
T for the tidings, In letters that canto
Of wondrous discoveries that
brought lilm world fame.
O fnr the orders that Stanley re
ceived.
To search for the matt for whom
nations grieved.
N for the negroes who showed him
the wav
And cured for tils burdens by night
and by day.
E Is for England, who loved him the
host.
And gave him a place In the Ab
bey to rest.
elected and Instructed to work for tho
merging of the divisions.
Baraca Annual Meet,
On Friday, May 9, the Georgia State
Kara™ will meet In convention in
Athens, (la. It ts thought that fully
five hundred young churchmen, mem
bers of the various Bariu-% classes of
the state will attend tho annual gath
ering. A feature of the convention
will be the presence of the originator,
founder and president of the Haraeas
of the world, Hon. Marshall A. Hud
son. of Syracuse, X. Y. The Baraca
stnle convention will hold sessions
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The oldest Bible study society In
America Is the Virginia Bible So
ciety, antedating by several years the
fpundlng of the American Bible So
ciety The Vlrglnln Bible Society will
celebrate the centennial anniversary
of Its founding- Monday, May 13, In
Richmond.
mm FHBBLTIE PEtPtE
SUNDAY MOVING PICTURES.
Editor "In the Churches," Sunday Her
ald. Sir:
What la your position on the question
of Sunday moving: pictures? What will
he your attitude when the question of
"moving picture?' or no moving pictures
on Sunday" Is raised In Augusta? What
should the attitude of the Augustn pub
lic he towards the proposition when it
Is brought up here, a . Indeed. It may
at any time come up, with what is
tranrplrlng In Atlanta, and other places
•s a precedent ?
We may uxpect any day that the mov
ing picture people will ask permission
of the city authorities to keep open
their house* on Sundaya—what should
the answer he ? Should a risible re
quest of this *ort be granted? Should
It be declined with a big NO? wun
reason Ir there for either attitude What
l* the city law on the subject? If the
moving riot ure people should propose
to offer pictorial exhlV*® *>f sscred
charaMer, dramas based on Scriptural
events and Incidents, ami make no col
lection for ./lmftaeton; if they should
offer to keep their places open between
noon and s o'clock p. m.—what would
be your answer?
I am reliably Informed that the cwn-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA*
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR TODAY—WORK OF MISSION
Motto Text “Go ve therefore, and teach all nations, baptising them in the name
of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Molv Ghost.” (Matt. 28:19.)
JUST A LITTLE CO-OPERATION
From personal conversations with people and from
written endorsements voluntarily sent to us by ministers
and religious workers, we judge that this department of
the paper, the “In The Churches’’ page, is widely read
and is creating an interest in church circles and in quart
ers where religious movements and church activity is ap
preciated and valued.
With the assistance of the churches, with the co
operation, in some small degree, of the ministers and
and their associates, this page can be rendered one of
service and helpfulness in the creating and furthering of a
wholesome religious sentiment in the community, and can
be made a success. Without this assistance and co
operation its success is problematic and doubtful.
Have we or have not the right to expect consideration,
and a little effort in the direction of furnishing timely
news and information of church activity to this depart
ment from time to time at the hands of the ministers ?
We think wc have that right, and we are satisfied the
public want the information. The public want more than
the regular stereotyped church notices that tell the same
"thing week in and week out, over and over again.
The men and women of the churches are interested
in the active work their respective churches are doing, their
status, growth and development. With this end in view,
with the purpose of furnishing its readers with all the
active church news and of interpreting the church life of
Augusta, The Herald is conducting this department, al
lotting to it each Sunday the space of tv/o pages of the
papei*.
In the task of getting the church news and items of in
terest we often meet with difficulty. In spite of all the
pleadings and solicitations the ministers have “no news to
give” and dismiss the question with the uniform, dry and
stereotyped church notice. Do the numerous church or
ganizations really afford nothing that makes interesting
news and good reading matter ? The Herald’s Sunday
church pages for the last three months prove the con
trary. With great exertion and with no little difficulty
the religious editor managed to obtain and fill the space
with live church articles and information the ministers are
good enough to characterize as “very useful and very
helpful.”
As a matter of fact, there is, in the language of the
vcnacular, something doing in every church : In one a
series of interesting sermons on a certain subject is being
preacher; in another a distinguished visitor is occupying
the pulpit; in this church there is a contest being waged
between the Baraca and the Phila'thea classes; in that
one the Sunday school is making great strides; this con
gregation is raising funds for the erection of a modern
church edifice; that congregation has placed an order for
a new organ; here mission work is engaging the un
divided attention of the church; there the study of the
Bible is being pursued with great vigor and diligence; in
this church preparations for a great revival are being
made; in that one plans are being mapped out for the
holding of a large convention, etc., etc.
It is not the lack of news that is the trouble; rather,
it is the lack of interest and ambition on the part of those
who should wish to see the story of their churchs prog
ress and activity placed before the newspaper readers.
The editor is willing to perform his part; a little co
operation is all he asks.
Greene Street Church Women
Form General Organization
The Several Women Societies of the Various Departments of
Activities Cemented Into One Large Body With Staffs of
Officers For the Various Sections—New Church Year
Begins April First.
The several societies of the women
of the Greene Street Presbyterian
church have been re-organlzed, thus
bringing them all into one, with dif
ferent sections for the several depart
ments of tho church work. This Is
In accord with a general movement
throughout tho Southern Presbyterian
church. This new arrangement prom
ises to make the work more effective,
and to arouse a more general interest
in the important church activities.
The general officers of the new
woman's society are as follows: Pres
ident. Mrs. Carlton Hillyer; vice-pres
ident. Mrs. H. K. Lowrey; secretary,
Mrs. J. R. Morgan: treasurer. Mrs. 11.
C. Tennant, secretary of literature
Mrs J. I’. Gumming'. chairman of the
Home Mission Section, Mrs. AV. M
Rowland; Foreign Mission Section
Mrs. A. 11. Brenner: Local Section.
Mrs. Anna M. Hardwick; Devotional
Section. Mrs. J N. Save; Christian
Education and Sunday school Section
Mrs. A B. Pearce; leader of the Eliza
beth Fleming Band. Mrs. M. M. Mae-
Ferrln. These form the executive
era of the local moving picture houses,
encouraged hy what Is now taking place
every Sunday tn Atlanta, are consider
ing a move tn the direction of asking
council for the privilege of showing Sun
day moving pictures. No hasty action
should be taken el;her way; let’s con
sider.
Respectfully,
K
(The editor of “In the Churches"
calls the attention of the readers to the
above letter and Invites their opinions
on the question, or rather questions. By
committee.
The following are assistant officers
in the sections: Mrs. S. A. Fortson,
Miss Mary Wingfield, Mrs. J. R. Mc-
Rae, Mrs. G. B. Clark, Mrs. J. M.
Caldwell, Mrs. F. AV. Schanck, Mrs.
(-■ B. Faust, Miss Mamie Eve, Mrs. G.
S. Lombard, and Mrs. P. V. Hollings
worth.
The society w ill mee' at the church
each Monday afternoon. The first
Monday afternoon will be In charge of
the local section, the second, tho Home
Mission section, the third, the Foreign
Mission section, the fourth, the de
votional, except once quarterly when
the society will meet in general ses
sion. On the fifth Mondays the Edu
cation and Sunday school session will
conduct the program.
Every woman member of the church
Is considered a member of the society
and every woman In the congregation
who will attend. The woman’s work
of tile Greene Street church promises
for the new church year, beginning
with the first of April, to be more
prosperous than ever before.
the way, It may Interest the writer ot i
the letter to know that the Connecticut
legislature took adverse action when the
Sunday moving ptoture question came/
before It the other day.)
—
Cleveland, Ohio.--A local union of j
the leather workers on travelers |
goods has been formed in this city \
with a good sized charter list. The I
new organization will hold open meet- !
Ings for the purpose of securing addi- I
tionai members.
Qv V r
3%s{ss rr c?
.7 " ' '"""**] Tg|gwP Bag! r *p^
ST. LUKE’S BAR AC A WELL
ORGANIZED BIBLE CLASS
Editor 'ln The Churches” —Kindly
grant space in your valuable church
page for the following St. Lukes Ba
raca notes:
St. Lukes Baraca is an organized
Bible class with a staff of officers
composed of president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer and head teach
er.
Our teacher is Miss Flewellyn
Goodrich, a very competent and con
scientious instructor. Under her in
struction the class is making remark
ably fine progress In the study of the
Scriptures.
Our devotional meetings and Bible
studies are held in the auditorium of
our Sunday school every Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock. We also hold
regular monthly meetirgs at which
means looking to tile promotion of
the interests of our class are discuss
ed.
We have a special committee that
looks after all the social features of
the class. —Our social gatherings are
marked by a spirit of fellowship and
mutual helpfulness.
An important committee in our
class is the Hustlers Committee,
whose duties are to look after the
delinquent and indifferent members
and to get them to attend regularly
our sessions. Judging from the con
stantly increasing attendance the
Hustlers Committee has certainly not
failed in the discharge of their du
ties.
The work of welcoming strangers
C( Feeding The Hungry Sheep; 99
Sermon By Rev. Josiah Sibley
Magnificent Discourse on Religious Needs of the Hour By
Noted Presbyterian Divine. Estimate of Pastor Russell
and His Methods. Rev. Sibley is Grandson of Great Au
gusta Cotton Merchant, For Whom “Sibley Mission” is
Named.
‘‘Constant Reader’s” kindness in
sending us the sermon by Rev.
Josiah Sibley, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Knoxville,
Tenn., is appreciated. We regret that
space will permit the reproduction of
only a small part of Rev. Sibley’s
great sermon on “Feeding the Hungry
Sheep,” in which the question of non
attendance of church services by men
is elaborately, and from an entirely
new viewpoint, discussed. Rev. Sib
ley is one of the most noted Presby
terian divines in the Southern states.
He is a grandson of the great Augusta
cotton merchant for whom the “Sibley
Mission" in West End is named. Rev.
Sibley’s views on the religious needs
of the hour, and his estimate of pas
tor Russell and his methods, will he
read with interest. An extract from
Mr. Sibley’s magnificent discourse,
delivered recently at his church in
Knoxville, follows:
„* * „ The S heep shall be fed by the
preservation of a religion that is real
and tangible. Ours is a practical age,
we are workers. We are founder sos
cities and builders of industries. Be
side the glowing forge we sing the
song of Tubal Cain. To be reached
the man of today must be appealed to
in the concrete, he must be spoken to
In the language of today. Our gen
eration craves an understanding of
religion, -which seeks to make this
present world a more wholesome and
brotherly place in which to live, a re
ligion which proclaims In trumpet
tones the golden age, ofretold In the
pattern prayer, when God’s kingdom
shall come because His will is done on
earth as It Is In heaven.
» « Multitudes of the sheep are
starving to death today because they
have no right understanding of re
ligion. They think it something un
real. something that is good for wom
en and children and to have at a fun
eral, hut something very foreign to
the daily life of a strong man. If only
these could be brought to know that
religion is nothing If not Intimately
connected with life, that religion is
love, tl Cl religion Is light, that relig
ion is joy. that religion is heroic serv
ice, that the personality of Jesus
Christ overflowing with love, radiant
wittt light, transfused with the fierce
joy of heroic service stands trium
phant over His cross as the glowing
embodiment of religion that is real
and dvnamic—tho sheep would rejoice
to he fed.
The erv of the hungry sheep for
religion that is real and tangihle calls
not for new theological creeds, hut for
creeds of social service. This cry Is
being significantly answered today In
the city of Chicago, where the Federal
Council of the Churches of Chri3t In
America-is met In quadrennial session
and where these representatives of
thirty-two denominations represent
ing 17.00,000 church membership, have
presented the following new creed of
social service. And may it some day
be as significant in church history as
were those old councils of orthodoxy
who sat at Chalecdon and Ntcea. Hear
this creed of social service. It seapks
a new practical and spiritual basis for
the reunion of Christendom far more
effective than any mere organic fed-
SUNDAY, MARCH 30.
to our meetings and introducing them
to the members is assigned to a
cial Welcoming Committee. By these
means strangers are made to feel at
home and in fact, as we say, strang
ers are strangers but once in St.
Lukes Baraca class.
We are proud of our attendance.
"Last Sunday the attendance was pos
itively inspiring and was a source of
encouragement to our teacher and
members.
We urge on ail our members to at
tend the meeting this afternoon. St
Lukes has a welcome in store for all
visiting young men.
Very respectfully,
MEMBER ST. LUKES BARACA.
ST. JOHN’S DELEGATES
TO JUNE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE
■ •
At the St. John’s quarterly meeting
last Wednesday night delegates to the
District Conference of the North
Georgia Methodist conference, to be
held in Harlem in the month of June,
were elected. The delegates chosen
arc Messrs. I’’. L. Wood, K v C. Martin,
alternate; L. S. Arrington/ P. L. Ful
ler, alternate.
Springfield, 111. —The decision hand
ed dowu by the State Supreme ourt
recently on the Sunday closing ordin
ance gives a victory to the Meat ut
ters’ Union of this city. At the time
the ordinance went into effect one of
the meat market proprietors defied
the law and opened his place on Sun
day for buisness. He was tried In the
local court and convicted, and the
case was appealed to the State Su
premo ourt. The latter court has Just
rendered a decision sustaining the de
cision of the lower court, thus sus
taining the ordinance requiring Sun
day closing.
eration could guarantee. This is the
day for which the Master prayed when
he said, “Holy Father, keep them in
thy name, that they may be one even
as we are.’
“According to the proposed cl-eed
Church must stand:
‘For the protection of the family by
the single standard of purity, regula
tion of marriage and proper housing.
‘For fullest development of the child
by education and recreation.
‘For the abatement and prevention
of poverty.
‘For the conservation of health.
‘For safeguarding the right of all
men and for protection of workers
from the hardship of enforced unem
ployment.’
"The sheep must be fed today by a
religion that Is positive and logical.
The sheep grow thin through sparse
ness of grass. Definiteness of thought
Is flagrantly absent tn our religious
life. Since the rule of theological
bondage has been so largely renounc
ed, there has been no strong and be
nevolent Influence guiding men’s re
ligious thinking helpfully. The result
threatens a kind of theological anar
chy, or bedlam or chaos. We suffer
from eclecticism in religion today.
‘You pays your money and you takes
your choice.’
“There are Just as many quacks
with their nostrums in the religious
world as In the medical world, beating
their tom-toms and calling, ‘This Is
the truth.’ And it Is passing strange
what crowds of well-meaning people
are deluded thereby. One sees this re
ligious variety show ad infinitum la
California. On account of the climate
they flourish there. The Spiritists
and the Theosphlsts and the Christian
Scientists, and the Holy Rollers, and
the followers of Mother Tlngley, the
Purple Mother down at San Diego,
and the fashionable society ladles who
follow the fad of hanging on the word
of Baba Bahrata. and other teachers
of Hindu cults abound on every side.
Poor things, half the time they haven't
enough training or depth of mind to
know what Is truth, nor when they are
being duped. When pictures of a be
nevolent old man, called ‘Pastor’ nus
sell are spread broadcast through fbe
town, and through periodicals, and the
story Is recited that ‘Pastor’ Russell Is
the head of Talmage's old church, the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, the devout man
says, 'I must go to hear him speak.'
He organizes his followers Into Bible
study classes, ‘The International Bible
Study Union,’ which sounds good
enough. But you have to study the
Bible only according to ‘Pastor’ Rus
sell’s method, and he seeks to prey
upon the sheep who are already In
some other fold, he does not waste
time on the outcast. The ministers of
Brooklyn, The Brookjyn Eagle and Mr.
W. T. Ellis of the Continent have laid
hare the theological and moral defi
ciencies of Pastor Russell, showing
that he Is but aDowie in embryo, that
he teaches that Christ returned to
death in 1574. that he. Russell, is the
divinely appointed represerflative, and
that the end of the present age with
the ushering of the millennium when
the Russellltes shall reign with ths
Lord, will take place In 1914.”