. Journal of the ... Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. rse of Study: Dear Sirs and Brothers—As members of the Board of Examiners andUndergraduates in the Illinois Conference we desire to express ourselves inregard to the Conference Course of Study. To us the Course seems well-balanced and cumulative, furnishing the material that makes for efficiencyin the Ministry of Jesus Christ. The mastery of the Course demands thor-ough mental application. We have not discovered any teachings that are inanywise subversive of the teachings of the Bible, nor of our accepted stand-


. Journal of the ... Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. rse of Study: Dear Sirs and Brothers—As members of the Board of Examiners andUndergraduates in the Illinois Conference we desire to express ourselves inregard to the Conference Course of Study. To us the Course seems well-balanced and cumulative, furnishing the material that makes for efficiencyin the Ministry of Jesus Christ. The mastery of the Course demands thor-ough mental application. We have not discovered any teachings that are inanywise subversive of the teachings of the Bible, nor of our accepted stand-ard of belief. Furthermore, the designated Courses breathe a spirit that ismost wholesome and thoroughly evangelical. Our appreciation of the Course has been greatly enhanced by the opera-tion of our Itinerants School, and the plan related thereto. This is the hearty and sincere expression of this our group, collectivelyand individually. Very respectfully, B. H. PINKSTON,C. D. ROBERTSON, Student Representative. Chairman, Board of Examiners. 116 ILLINOIS ANNUAL CONFERENCE 1923. X. Memoirs. M. F. AULT. Marion Frank Ault, son of John and DurannahAult, was born near Adamsville, Ohio, February 3, 1S53,and passed to his reward May 30, 1923. When threeyears of age he came with his parents, in the old-timecovered wagon, to Edgar County, Illinois. They settledthree miles from Kansas, and here, on what is knownas the Ault farm, he grew to manhood. His peoplewere zealous church folk, and the son, when about theage of twelve, united with the Methodist Episcopalchurch. He attended the District school, and thencompleted the course at the United Brethren Academyat Wostfield, Illinois. Afterward he taught school forseveral years. Later he entered the Illinois WesleyanUniversity, and after his college years he again taught school and conductedbusiness enterprises. In April, 1879, he was united in marriage with Maggie Zink, of Kansas,Illinois, his bride being also a school teacher, and they ta


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectmethodistepiscopalchur, bookyear1836