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Show _! • of. He had tel t' w'ell In hf s latiors in thiS l.e rid. He "intended to go' beck to Utah and ettend to some business he could not'attend to before he wes called to came here, end expected to return in the fell. W.'R. Tenney hed been edified et this conference. He bore testimony to the truth of the work of God. It is our duty to live in the United Order. and tEE thera' is but one order. He desired to acknowledge the hand of theLord in every thing. John Bloomfield had been well satisfied with the brethren who ere returning to Utah while here end preyed the Lord to bless them and help them to carry the spirit k ikBm of their missmon with them. He spoke upon the many who had ret back. and the b8d'.eports they had circulated regarding this Spoke upon the sacrifices we were called upon to make 8S being only country. own for our benefit, also referred to the greatness of this mission. ,urned and not come Brigham City choir sang, "Guide Closing prayer by Isaac Turley. sunday, 2 p Sunset m, , Called to order by Prest. L. Smith choir sang, Opening prayer Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses"'. A. !bster. "Hosanna'h to the Great Messiah". " by Charles Sunset choir sang, we-s administered Sacrament Foster. . by, Bishops Lake, Richards, . Sunset choir sang, "That On That L. H. Hatch had been called to , Us 0 Thou Grat ehoV8h". a Savage and Elder , Dar and Solemn position Night". which he thought he had but poorly filled because of being so fbr away, but thanked the people for the cordiel support he had received; and as young men had been called to assist Prest. Smith in the presidency of this Stake, he hoped we would support them by their faith and prayers. He felt when he first visited this land that there was life fertility in the soil. Blessed were those who believed,and hadnot seen. end The Lord oould make the Mexicans and Lamanites around us a protection and shield to UB, but it would depend on our faith. Referred to the covenant the Lamanites (those made who received the Gospel) not to shed the blood of their brethren, and the feith they exercised in teaching their Bans. We should be willing to do wht the servants' of God required of us. We have been told that we could not take a step in the advance We wOi.lld have unless we accepted the United Order. to be united. end the Referred to the trials of Nephi and thefaith he had to exercise, Let UB not feer ridi to the remnant ,)f tJ1e seed ofLehi. promises made cule and those who scoff at us, try even ' if it was by our brethren. The LJrd would us. George Lake felt his nothingness in speaking to this enlightened congre gation. Spoke upon us sustaining our leaders and the daggers we are li5b:e to trying' to go on independent of them. Spoke scme about his xPerience in the ministry for the benefit of the young. We should be prepared to meet holy end sanctified beings. He spoke with much power of our, duties in sustaining our pres ident and his counse lors t the High Council, the bishops, teachers and our bret,hren. No. If we had Some ere clamoring for stewa,rdships, rut are we prepared for this? in had the land allotted out to us here how many of us would not heve sold their possessions to the Gentiles and who are not of us, B 15 the case in Utah. While listening to the remarks ofhis brethren he had resolved to be more faithful in discharging every duty than he hitherto had been. Spoke upon the law of plural thos |
