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Show inf.ormati on: "ln about 19 10, when I was president of the \tVeste r n States Mission, I had occasion to visit Pueblo, Colorado, to hold a regt1la:r confe r ence. On my arrival at Pueblo, I met a brother who' had driven from his home in Victor, Colo.~ado, down to Pueblo, to attend the conference. He was a brother Henager and appeared to be about forty years of age . "l was much impressed with his personality and during our several meet ... ings of the conference he \lias constantly in my mind. During the final session, Sunde.. y evening , I felt impressed t o invite him to1.the stand to bear his testimony. He accepted n1y invitation and in his opening remarks gave expression, substantially, to the following : " 'My father•s family lived in a mountainous region in Virginia, and during the pe:riod thatPresident John Morgan was in charge of the Southern tates Mission , he came into ou~ country to hold a series of meetings; one of which was about thirty miles distant from our home . n 'Apparently he had known our family , and Vl.rhen the evening mee ting was finished , he made inquiry concerning my fa~her and m other. One member of our family who had gone to the meeting, told President Morgan that his folks were unable to attend because of the s erious illness of his b rother . •well' , replied President Morgan, 'I have a message for them and we must go to them immediately. ' 11 1f-Ie a:r1 .. ived at our home at about 3:00 o'clock the following morning. In the meantime the boy who was sick had died several hours previously and had been ten1porarily laid out on a cooling slab. President Morgan went into the |
