Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 127, 29 May 1922 — Page 17

BILLY SUNDAY REVIVAL SUPPLEMENT Of THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Fall Report of Evangelistic Meeting Additional Copies At Palladium I - Office AND S CIS -TELEGRAM TABERNACLE ON SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA, MAY 29, 1922 AFTERNOON AND EVENING SERVICES

'Now Is the Time to Accept Jesus, Says Sunday in His Farewell Sermon; Tomorrow is loo Late The Present Time Means the Victory of Heaven, Postponement Until Later Means Defeat in Hell, Shouts Evangelist in Final Appeal to Sinners of Richmond to Hit Trail and Accept Message of Hope.

The text "And He said tomorrow." Exodus 8th chapter, 10th verse. J The text of Rev. W. A. Sunday's tare-well sermon Sunday night follows: For four hundred and thirty years the Jews had been In Egyptian bondage. They had made brick without straw and bared their back to the lash of the taskmasters, and submitted to all the cruelty that powerful and heartless nation could inflict upon those who were their vassals and slaves. Ood had told Joseph that He would lead them out. Generation after generation had been born, matured to manhood and womanhood and then old age, and still God1 had not come,

until I can imagine the people began, to think that God had forgotten. But God's schedule may not harmonize with yours. He may delay his visitation according to your pro- . gram, but God will always be around In fulness of time. And he appeared under the leadership of Moses, and old Pharaoh wouldn't let the people go, and God was competed to send the famous ten plagues as evidence that Moses was the chosen vessel. And it was during these plagues that .the conflict between Moses and Pharaoh took place. It was the plague of frogs. They covered the land everywhere and the springs and wells and' they were in the homes. If you'd walk down the street, you'd step on frogs. Get up in the morning and get out of bed, and you'd crush a frog. Walk down the stairway, and it would be covered with frogs. Sit down at the table, and you'd sit on a frog. Go to drink water, there'd be a frog in it. Go to jab your fork in a dill pickle, and you'd stick it In a frog. Frogs Cover Everything The Bible says frogs were every

where, so table too.

had so many Influences that work and

appeal to the highest and the noblest wiithin you, and for you to be able to resist all that, great God, I don't have any hope for you! I don't expect to see you after tonight: I am

going to heaven. No, sir, I don't ex

pect to see you! And you would be

relieved of the heaviest burdens, the

burdens of guilt which bear down

upon you and make you dread the

future consequences.

Procrastination, Irresolution, Ian-

guldness, failure, Idleness, weakness character. these are the milestones

alorn the highway of life which lead

over the precipice we call "Failure"

and there is where you stand.

Great oportunities always love company. They rarely travel alone. They are gregarious in their habits; they fly in flocks, they swim in schools; they travel in herds. Each opportunity Is a bellwether to a school, a flock or a herd of opportunities. It is like the key log in the river Jam; when that is released, they all sweep on unobstructed to their destination. Years ago a ship was wrecked. The captain and his wife became stranded on an island. They fired the lifeline and then attached to that a larger rope, which the captain fastened under the arms of his wife.

I : 7-7- ; : iif Sunday Bids Farewefl After Six Week Evangelistic Campaign in Richmond j . 1. ; 1

God will damn you in the hottest

hell if you make your clerks lie. If

you Bell goods off your shelves that

are misrepresented, just to make a

lew dirty dollars. .

Tou take your stand for Jesus Christ and lead them into the church and If they think as much of you you do of them, you will lead them into the church and heaven.- So you lead the way to God. Let them be the trailers, instead of you. Just reverse the proposition and they will follow you. ' Every friend you might influence is a reason. Every thorn on the brow is a reason. Every tear He ever shed is a reason. Every stone that was ever hurled was a reason. Oh! my friends, If you can get the world as a prize for youd soul, will you take it? Why not yield to Christ and take your stand for him It is up to you. And if you are unsaved when these meetings close it will be your own fault, not God's. And I say that you are a contemptible, idiotic cur, if you will hoggishly and selfishly allow yourself to be in

fluenced and moved to take your stand by the influence of these meetings, t.nd do not acknowledge it now. Do not acknowledge the Influence that brought you to the decision, but wait until it is over and sneak into the church. Do it now because then your influence will help somebody else. "And ye will come unto me that ye might have life." There is not a reason why you should not come. Every year you have to live should be a year In the service of God.

For every ninety-nine good honest Christians, there is just one hypocrite. And leave it to you. You would get

! vour eve off the ninctv-ninn nnrl eet

"Now get ready," he said, "andlyour eye on tne one jt is because

when the wave breaks and I tell you, leap, .and they on shore will pull you through."" Captain Finds Wife's Body .He said: "Now," and she hesitated, clung to her husband, but the re-

you are a hypocrite yourseir, and you cannot imagine anyone else being different from what you are. Some people do not believe In a devil. I am sorry for them. I do.

First, because the word of God says

ceding wave caught her and hurled : there is a devil. Second, because my

her back. They pulled the rope taut

and fired the lifeline. She was cast into the sea. The captain, with the aid of those on shore, found the dead body of his wife lying upon the beach. She had hesitated and the undertow

guess they were on the caught her and hurled her back. t It is the flood tide now, God helps

1 ,

and Mosea said to him: "When shall I entreat the Lord that He take away the plague?" And so Pharaoh, the old fool, answered in the words of the text: "And he said tomorrow." I never thought that argued very much for bis . common sense. He knew thpi-e stood before him the only man la the kingdom that God would hfar, and he knew that God would hear him, and he knew the distress of tho ppryle because of the prevalence of this plague, and yet he said: "Tomorrow." It never argued very much for hi? common sense, and yet I don't think you have a right to condemn him. Many hv: "I wouldn't have done

what he did," and yet you are doing 1

the same thing in a chferent way. God has been calling you to leave your bondage. Instead of obeying, tonight still finds you enslaved by the powers of the devil. The Jew of old so wonderfully reverenced God that they wouldn't dare to step on a piece of parchment, lest the name of the Jehovah would be written on it, and they'd show disrespect for any one who would. And yet we trample It be-

'fhrief anrl t A t hie uill Ai It fftr

the sake of his influence. In no time or place have I ever preached where men and women seemed more hungry for the gospel of Jesus Christ and bent their ear more to hear it than here. -And tonight finds you still beyond the pale of God's mercies. Not only you, but others. Maybe some act of your own could have saved "all of you. In a western town a crowd stood in front of a bird store. There, upon

a perch, sat an eagle. Around his

personal experience was with the devil, and because of the works I have seen of the devil. So when you see men and women coming down this aisle, don't you think for a minute that they are weaklings. They are the" strong men and women that are coming down to take their stand for Jesus Christ. A young fellow said to a friend of mine, "Do I understand you to mean that religion is a matter of obedience to God?" "I hope you will, for it is." "Then I will come down and take you hand for I believe it is right and I want to do right. I am not coming because of any feeling, but I will come for my reason tells me It is right," Feeling Is not the requirement. Believe! God does not say feel on the

the Lord Jesus."

neck was a string. On a round piece 'Lord Jesus. He says:. "Believe on

of cardboard was "For Sale $2.50. His feathers were ruffled, eyes heavy, and around his leg was a clamp and fastened to that, a chain. A fellow walked in and said: "How much for that eagle?" "Two dollars and fifty cents. "Here's your money." He took the eagle and took the clamp from his leg and carried , it

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TODAY'S BEST STORY IN BILLY'S SERMON I think one of the greatest preachers was Charles G. Finney. He was preaching in Rochester. He was a clean-cut man, and he was trained for a lawyer. While he was preaching, up on the front seat in the gallery, sat the Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, and this judgeturned to the man with him and said, "If that man was a lawyer and pleading a case, and if he would back up his statements with evidence like that, I would be compelled to give him the verdict." Finney preached on, and the Chief Justice said: He seems to be an honest man. I claim no man has a right to be an honest man unless he is in the right." Finney preached on. The Chief Justice jumped to his feet, took his coat and hat and wormed his way along the aisle down to the platform. .He pulled the tail of Finney's coat. He said, "If you will call for sinners to take the front seat, I will lead the way." Finney stopped preaching and said, "I am informed by the Chief Justice that if I will make a call for penltants, he will lead the way. I make that call now." ,He did, and nearly every lawyer in Rochester marched down the aisle, and inside of twelve months, one hundred thousand people in that section of the country swept into the kingdom of God. All by influence.

GIVE SUNDAY' $10,718 ON FINAL NIGHT

rine,

That's Dandy, You

Did Great" Evangelist Declares as Total Amount Is Read by Chairman. 5,007 ARTcONVERTED

REVIVAL DATA

sunaay's offering $10,718.04

campaign expenses Trail Hitters Attendance Tabernacle sermons Total sermons Prayer meetings

$17,000.00

5,876 247,250 76 95 352

Richmond presented Billy Sunday with $10,718.04 as a result of the fin-

ial collections on Sunday, and the donations received during the week I from persons who did not. expect to

be in Richmond on Sunday. . "Fine, that's dandy, you did great." Sunday said as the total amount was read by Ed Wilson, treasurer of the campaign, who handed a draft for that amount to Mr. Sunday. "I saw more tears tonight, than I

have seen in any town for a long time,

still is singing and winging its way up and down this earth, causing people to forget their sorrow and their grief, and I think it has charmed away more grief, dried more tears, and driven

away more sinful thought from the j and if we could just continue for

hearts of men and women, sent more two weeks more we could just more

comfort into the great army of the

aiscouraged and the dissipated, and I think it has charmed more drunkards from their cups, more gamblers from their cards, more prostitutes from their lives of sin, more infidels from their blatant infidelity, and as such it is still singing and winging its way up and down the earth, and it will never cease until, in the providence of God, its mission is complete, and it will turn and wing its flight back again to the throne of God like a tired dove and fold its wings, to go up and down the land no more. Other Names For Psalm. Another man called it the Psalm of the Lark. Well, that's a mighty good name, for that bird, they tell me, never sings except when on the wing. (I

don't mean our common lark, but our English songbird). As, the bird mounts higher, the song increases in sweetness. Years ago In Detroit a man received a cablegram to go over to London, to hurry to see his mother, who was very ill. He jumped on the steamer in New York and hurried over

to London, and three days after his arrival she died. They carried the

neath our feet with eyes closed and

sars stopped and rush madly and 1 ward his mountain home. They wildly on while God is doing his j watched him until he disappeared, utmost to keep us out of hell. De- They asked him: "Why did you

spite that, seemingly, you are alii buy that bird and let him go?"

first broached to me to become a pirate, I shrunk in horror from taking life and property. The more they

pictured of how in a few years at most wa pnulrt hprome fahulouslv rich and!

spend our lives at ease, the more I was disinclined to be a pirate. I wi'l nirAM f ArrV TV 4ll I in A Xl'Q cs

across the street and put the eagle cn 1 l,n u ,27 1 top of a billboard. The old 'eagle StSrSJkai" 2r??h BeH UP-h .HVhrCW Ut hJS ''I ?wfi neef forget when we went feathers He shot out one w.ng as h f e f, t shj w it ne were going to Tiy, wen spread!. 1

h':htei L!lY u "!! days and nights I couldn't sleep, think-i

z.-. ,:r: v:1 ''u. v- ing of the deaths and the wood

TWENTY-THIRD PSALM IS MOST INSPIRING PORTION OF HOLY WRIT TO REFRESH WEARY CHRISTIANS AND INSPIRE THEM WITH HOPE

doing your best to get into hell. In an estern state a number

of

"He came from the section of the

country that I dia, he said, many

years ago an insane asylum burned. 1 a time I've watched that old fellow

They took the inmates half a mile away on the hillside. Whe the flames were licking their former home into ashes about 20 of them burst every

attempted restraint ana iney ran Dear to see

down the hill toward the burning building. Before hands could be raised to save them, seven of them had leaped into the flames and were incinerated. An insane man would do that: God Is Trying to Save You Then you have the audacity to sit there and call yourself sane when vou are trying to get in the flames

"The Lord is My Shepherd," was the theme of the second sermon preached by Rev. W. A. Sunday on Sunday afternoon.- He said: I suppose if you should ask people

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, . ,, .jiDT1 m L,,( God s word more people would repeat ITS K . wl1e sixteenth verse of the third chapgrew hard until we could run along j h F Q d , d h and beat his brains out over the side!. va1);0,v, m

of the ship and hurl the body into theHIm uld not perish but have ever.

. . .. . . Hasting life," and. the twenty-third "I grew so hard that I could seize , Psaln tban any olher portion of the a woman by the throat and waist, Bible -j am j t talk t t0. and lift her up and plunge her head jday or the iatter long into the sea and stand and watch I .. . . .wir. thv ftM ,ht fr! Three tncaisand years have passed

the dainty morsel, and Id laugh atiy since Davie I wrote that pam

swoop down and take a lamb from my flock. The best I could do was to knock a few feathers from him. But

although we were enemies, I couldn't

him chained when I

had seen him beating the air with his wings in freedom." Salvation Means Freedom When you have taken your stand,

iuu jrtm m uC i. e m4U ui fl outrage and use it for a pillow, bte " a 1 and I cJuld sleep for hours on it and

out to meet the God that It Inspired

them to love. Years ago a friend of mine was preaching in Freeport, 111. He was being entertained in the home of an old, superannuated Baptist preacher, and while there, God's time for the old man to die had come. My friend

than make things hum," Sunday said. On the last Sunday in Charleston, the collections were - announced a3 $34,658. , . , . Thanks Local People Thanks for the services of the men and women who had taken part in the campaign, were given before and after the sermon. "If the other people had stood behind the campaign and contributed in the same manner in which the ministers have taken their part, the campaign would have been a georgous success," Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends meeting, said in asking for the collection. - - "I have envelopes here showing that 18 different Friends churches outside of the city have had cards sent to them of men and women who cani forward during the campaign," h' said, "and the same number of churches in the other denominations probably have been reached." Rody Gets Racquet Will Romey, junior, on behalf of the boys who had been reached by Homer Rodeheaver in meetings, presented the chorus leader with a ten

nis racquet, and a picture of the group

body to the cemetery. They had the j of,J bya that had been 8tening to his

grave near a cluster of shrubbery, and

as they were lowering the body, out from it burst a bevy of larks, and they started to circle round and round, and a9 they did, they began to sing; and he said they forgot their sorrow and grief and the occasion of their visit to the cemetery, and they threw their heads back and gazed off into the illimitable space and watched the birds as they mounted higher, and after they

talks.

Before the sermon all of the members of the party were called to "the platform to say goodbye to the audience. Only Albert Peterson was ab sent," he having left last Wednesday to attend the funeral of his grand mother at Ottumwa, Iowa. - "Pete's all right, pure gold," Sunday declared.

As the members of the party were

had passed the point of vision, they leaving the platform Mrs. Sunday

Lstood with their hands behind their

ears, SLrammg tu taicu me tweci suug that fell upon their ears. There are men and women today who stand by the graves where they buried their ambition, their hopes and virtue, and buried the things that are

noble. But there can be a resurrec-

woma come aown m me morning anu ; t, through the song that wiu cheer

her screams.

Could Go

To Extremes

"I

the dead

The harp upon which he used to play to charm King Saul in his melancholy moods, and the book of the law out of

hnw nro van'"

The old man would stare blankly and say, "I don't know you. Where did you come from? How did you get in?" My friend would tell him, and he'd

bay 1 nope jou uon leei ouenueu, t j hig name , remember hearing John

am luiscLuus Bl as 6'"" Mr-Voil v that hft thought if Dav d

IlioHn't n.-iHtton that Psalm, tic must

and inspire

3,000 Years Have Passed. Three thousand years ago he wrote these words. We are positive that

David wrote It, and that he wrote sevetty-two other psalms that bear

er."

My friend would come m at noon , ,t f ,t was a fect

I which he meditated and got inspiragrew so hard, sir, 1 .could take , h m f Qodf the fa lead body of one I had slain hl.h hp liepri tn hlirl thp Rtftnn thflt

by sin with band3 stronger than steel and more enduring. For the sako of your influence, you should all take

never waken."

Think what

of hell and God is trying to keep you , your stand for Jesus Christ and there out. ' I are not ten men here tonieht whj

"And he said tomorrow. think that if they had dcne thelr .Wher9 is the man or the woman duty they wouida-t bave been in the who can honestly say that tomor-i,.inEdnm n. noi1 .... .... ...

row ' has never interterea wun mm the thing that has no real existence; the thing that will never dawn. Oh, you should have begun some new work; you say. "I will tomorrow." t You should give up some foolish cusiom; you say: "I will tomorow." You should yield to Jesus Christ; you say: "I will tomorrow." There is no need for to consume

out words in analysis of the thief of ' ?ere":

ime. Take this for your motto: will not think of tomorrow. My

nnasessions are today. I will not lulll

myself to sleep promising myself about a time that will never come." ; Tomorrow is the soft lounge upon which multitudes lie down to their eternal sleep. Tomorrow is the devil's opiate.. Oh, it takes an effort of the brain and of the will to say: "Today." You ought to choose Jesus Christ now for a few brief reasons: First,

because by accepting

Delays are dangerous. When you delay your heart grows hard, and when you drive the spirit away and it leaves you, you become indifferent You say that you are not afraid to die. Great God, .that's no indication that you're fit to die. Many a man who cares nothing for God has said that in a spirit of bravado. When I lived in Chicago, a wornand took morphine, intending to kill

They rubbed snow on her

face and bare arms and breast and kd her out into one of the parks. They cut a hole in the ice and made her stand in the water. She moaned and said: "Oh, please, please, let me lie down for just five minutes, then I'll be all right." They knew five minutes meant eternity for her. and I believe the devil is using all his influence today to deaden any sensibility or desire you may have to be a Christian. I

have every hope you will yield to

Jesus Christ j Jesus Christ and become saved, ieved of the' When they led Sir Walter Raleigh

burde of the sin in this life as well j out to execute him a tad said to

and the dread of the luture conse-

quences, and every "man and woman bearing that burden of guilt, by yielding to Jesus Christ, would be relieved of his or her sin, for there is not one who does not know that to have one unforgotten sin in your life you stand in the awful peril of God's judgment. Submit to God to Find Salvation Not a person here this minute but knows that you could forsake the vilest sins if you would submit to God by faith in Jesus Christ. You ivevjrr had such opportunities, never

How lieth the head

Heart Action

Counts

"It maters little how lieth the head,"

he said, "so long as the heart con demneth not."

So it matters little whether you

know much about the plan of salva

tion, so long as your heart is full Of faith in Jesus Christ, Don't stagger away because you can't comprehend it in full. Years and years ago when they executed Gibbs, the pirate, in Boston, he made a statement similar to this. He said: "When the subject wa3

he had to do before

which he used to hurl the stone that slew the giant of Gath; the palace in which he lived, the throne upon which he sat and the crown which he wore

and say. "Father Chapin. how are

you?" And the old man would say, "I don't

know you; I never saw you before."

counterpart of God s dealings with

him. After you have read the pselm, you

! say, there is a man who was subject

placed her hand on Mr. Sunday's shoulder, and said, "I guess the other members of the party are pure gold

too, from here down through the list." The audience applauded. Thanks Newspapers Mr. Sunday said, "The papers In this town have done better in covering this campaign from every angle than any other city I have been in." He also thanked the people for their entertainment while In the city, and for the automobiles that had . been loaned to the party during the stay. Mrs. Asher, Mr. Rodeheaver and Bob Matthews, sang their final plantation melodies, and were encored until they had to sing three songs, while the other musical number of greatest interest was long distance singing of the "I Am Praying for You." The chorus sang the first and second phrases while the last ten row

of the tabernacle sang the second

And when mv friend would tell him aa- 10 a """ il lne taoern;

who he was he'd aDoloeize aeain i w au lne Passlu"B ,-"'1L ; and last phrases. The low music. One morning the? locked n my JWjl JtwMTlM j wafted down the long stretches of the

they have all crumbled into dust i friend s door and said, "Get up: Fath-i "

reacmng mat naraness 01 nearx inaiand they couldn't be found today byjer Chapin is dying." (His daughter was absolutely indifferent to all thatja possibility of research, and yet Hived right across the street I knew

u"lIi L1KJ I v. i ncnlm icy oo Dtiraat ?inrl InaniririT hor ixrall

was decent in the world

many oportunitie3 you have had, my

friends, to avoid that indifference to

ward Jesus Christ which you com

pliment yourself on having. My friends, if I were you here tonight, standing or seated, and had

made up my mind that I never would be a Christian, I would get up and go

as the day it fell from his harp and ;

his lips, three thousand years ago. - few friends stood around

To me, nothing is fresher and more j and the daughter Ruth; and the wiie

1 inspmrrj than the trutn of it. it Dent over him ana sne saia, "gainer,

comes like a gale from heaven and j do you know me; like the song of angels. j The old man never said a word. Then Little children have lisped it at their , his daughter, Ruth, bent over him mother's knee. I have no doubt but j and kissed him. and the old man said.

because there is a man that passed j cathedral. where the

tnrougn tne various experience chance to carry through long rows of which human flesh is heir. He may ,

nave wrmeu 11 ucu a. juum, oi.u- 1 ..UM in-on

music has a

o a. .3 j - : 1 j . J

00 my menu uuirieu uowu, aim . chOTt Va wrltten

tha wiff 1 6 r '

now. And if a man ever spoke to J that the infant Jesus used to say it

me about Jesus Christ. I would stop

my ears. Oh, I never would darken a church dor. I never would go within the sound of a preacher's voice. If I saw a crepe fluttering from the doorknob, I would put my hands over my eyes, I wouldn't look at it.

I wouldn't wait for a moment to

"Who are you?"

"Why," she said,

j daughter."

'I am Ruth, your

over and over again as He knelt by His mother's side, because every Jewish child was taught by his parents, familiarity with the Scriptures, and if we were only as particular today to instill the principles of the gospel in

the hearts and minds of children, ; brushing the hair back from his fore-1

wouldn't be so many of them going to head, "Father Chapin, do you know

He said, "No, we never had a child;

God never gave us a child." Their hearts were breaking, when

my friend came in and said to him

and I have often tried to imagine the

"Mr. Sundays train leaves at 10:20," Rev. Stoakes announced as he

officially ended the tabernacle meet-

. , . T , . ,,.iv 1.1. uuitidiij tuucu mc laueiuacie meet!.WJ lnAlr!AsLaeJ' flings. "Let us all go down to the train

groucVy Sau stnginl Ms psalrn j Jo -J . him off." and the-audience apand many of the psalms were written 1 ?"u and sung as Bongs, in the temple-l l 'ifhtavV" . !

have tried to imagine hearing uavm . -it- - iT ' ...

come to Jesus Christ Every moment J the devil with the dew of youth on I Jesus?" you wait your guilt grows greater. j their browr and there wouldn't be so 'Mention of His Moody was preaching one night in! cany of our boys numbered among the' Name.

Farewell HalL He said: Who is' criminals; and I wouldnt be com-j And, at the mention of His name, there here tonight anxious for our , pelled to stand up here and tell you the old man's face lit up like a halo of prayers and who wants to be a Chris-that 72 percent of our criminals are glory and he almost leaped from his

young men unaer n years 01 age. 1 oea. He saia, wno saia jesus;

Every Jewish child was taught by its Know Him? Why I preached His

tian?"

The hand cf

a man shot up. He

took him by the hand, "to see you J" f parents, familiarity with the Scrip-1 blessed gospel for 45 years, and yea

He tried to get him to promise he'd

live for Jesus Christ, but he said: "No, Moody, not now." But they tok his name and address. The next time Moody hurried up on the North Side in Chicago to see him.

The fellow said: "Well, now Moody, I

tures and I have no doubt that the though I walk through the valley of

infant, Jesus, used to say that oprjthe shadow of death, I will fear no

and over as ne would Kneel Dy H.13 evil, tor Thou are with me.

mother's side. Pilgrims Have Hard Journey.

Pilgrims, as they pushed forward in

. . . thai, -n T-n qv rti-fir rdQ H J harrt t r irgv.

appreciate your interest in me, Dut I j"-"- , j . wouldn't think of doing it now. 1 1 el. have gained inspiration .and pnsI wouldn't do when I am ill what , oners in Uieir ceU have forgotten their

wouldn't do when I was well.. Waiti 8loom- an? men auu vomen nem oy

an enslaving, stupifying, demonizing habit and appetite, have felt it snap, as they became free creatures in Jesus Christ. Martyrs have gone to the stake and have been incinerated to ashes, before they would deny the God that they revered, and old men and women, young men and maidens have pillowed their heads upon it;

(Continued on page4 of Supplement) gaining inspiration, they have swept

until I am well, convalescing." The next Moody heard of the fellow he was getting along very well. He said to him: "Now you are getting well, settle it now." "Well, I declare," he said, "I dread to say no, but I will tell you, Moody, I bought a fruit farm in Michigan,

Different names have been assigned

this portion of the Bible by different commentators or writers. One man called it the Creed Psalm. He was asked at a meeting similar to this to give hi3 creed, and he arose and repeated this psalm, saying: "That is all the creed I know that is all I need. My mother taught it to me and I have repeated it twice every day since. I don't understand it, and after 30 years I am just beginning to learn the ABC out of which to coin a few words with which to thank God for the blessings that have come to me." - Another man called it a Minstrel Psalm, and as such it has gone and

put the emphasis on the personal pro

nouns, for this psalm haa oeen iorgea on the anvil of experience. Some fellows, when they give their experience, stand up and pull their bird-tail whiskers, clear their throat and say, "Well, forty years ago I started, brethren, on this good old way." Yes, and he hasn't gotten three miles from where he started. David wrote this psalm and then sang it as a song: "The Lord is MY Shepherd; I shall not want, "He maketh ME to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth ME beside the still waters." That was forged on the anvil of errpri price. And when he was singing

that song, he was only telling in mel-

ody wnat uoa naa aone iur uio sum. Has a Shepherd's Room I read the other day of the Persian monarch, who had been elevated to his high position from very humble surroundings, and as Kipling says, "Lest we forget," he had in the palace what was known as the "Shepherd's Room," and in that room he had reproduced every hill and valley, rock and tree and water course, just as he had known them when a lad herding his sheep and leading the sheep to graze in the pasture. And he used to go into that room and sit (Continued on, Next Fagej

said, in his closing talk, "and it would

be utterly impossible to say thank you to Mr. Sunday because it Is impossible to thank him in words. .. "But we think that you wouldn't be half the man you are if it wasn't for Mrs. Sunday." " ., . . ,; s Mr. Sunday left for Winona Lake immediately after the final sermon. He will remain there for a part of a week, as he announced going to Chicago at the end of the week to send Mrs. Sunday off to California, when he would take the Pennsy train for Morrestown, Tenn. - Perry Wilson, boys secretary ol the Y. M. C. A., offered the opening prayer, while Rev. A. IL Backus t fered the closing prayer.

At the call for trail hitters, 249 men and women came forward and signed cards signifying that they had taken Jesus Christ as a personal savior. Flood of Oratory Rer. Sunday's last sermon la Richmond was a flood of oratory, one of the most appealing that : h& liad preached during the whole campaign and almost devoid of humoTotn epotat, Dwelling on the chances that thk sinner haa to repent, and gtflng 2n stances where man afteriaaa Jh4 put off his repentance imta to JeAa, Mr. Sunday shouted that thjs -wag last time for Richmond, an4 fhaajtomorrow the revival voolij f$ (Conttnuea-oi'agtrsjtfe