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I'll Trust in Him Who Rules on High

Improvement Era, vol. 16, no. 4, February 1913, pp. 279 to 281

Michelsen, R.

I'll Trust in Him Who Rules on High Words and Music by R. Michelsen

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  1.     I'll   trust       in   Him who rules                        on     higb, Re-

  2.     I'll   trust       in   Him whose pow'r and                             love, Were

  1.     I'll   trust       in    Him, what-e'er                      be      falls,   Nor

t£ -y—gj- « —9^ ^— —j— i - pe-t i st r deem - er, Lord of Hosts, To mark the way my voiced through deep - est woes;"Thy will, God, not fear, though storms oppose, Come fol - low me, He

fr>f-7T'f P l H^^r ^^ dL S^- rp rsfc up? j .?_ ^T: tzp== 1 steps to guide; I'll trust in Him, He knows, mine be done; I'll trust in Him, He knows, plead - ing calls; I'll trust in Him, He knows. ,/—^ i^ — * -•- rv -s>- i

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THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS' CHAPEL AT SUNDERLAND, ENGLAND Here the Latter-day Saints taught the principles of the gospel, and served the Lord. Owing to prejudice, created in the minds of the people from hearing false and defamatory reports of the Latter-day Saints, a recent mob, numbering thousands, ignorant of what they did, let us hope, broke every window in the building; some went into the auditorium shown in the lower picture, stood upon the pulpit swearing, upset chairs, turned the stove over, and released into a crowded room foul-smelling fumes. The elders standing back of the pulpit are A. G. Brain, Joseph Parmley, R. Belknap, President Lichfield, Prof. J. J. McClellan, E. Stevenson Wilcox, Master Douglas Mc- Clellan, E. J. Meed and W. Simpson. In the upper picture the same group are shown in front of the chapel. Anti-"Mormon" posters on the building to the left, people "peeking" through the curtains in adjoining buildings, and the giggling boy on the right, show the spirit of the place. Should the mob come to Utah, singly or in company, the Saints would gladly show them every courtesy, and with this same McClellan at the organ, give them an unexcelled musical entertainment, and convince them that Latter-day Saints are among the purest, most cleanly, virtuous, intelligent, and broad minded people in all the world. The citizens of Sunderland need enlightenment.

Improvement Era Vol. XVI FEBRUARY, 1913 No. 4