Part 4 (1/2)

She surely looked poorly and puny, but you can't tell” Another man said, ”I wish my wife had been here; if it had been her ould have known it was real” (She had been sick for a long while)

While ress, Brother Renbeck came to me with the request that I would pray over awas over he and Iat Whitten, Minnesota I promised to pray over theould talk it over together And, accordingly, at the end of the et the o

When Brother Renbeck asked ard to thewhether there were places in North Dakota by names of Kelly, Grafton and St Thomas, ”Yes,” he said, ”there are; what of it?” I replied that the Lord toldto those places He toldhere, he had co I told hio, that he could stay here until I cao to Whitten But he declared if I was going he would go, too

That trip proved to be the beginning of a wonderful work of God Many people were saved and ht by the Spirit of the Lord In our visiting, the first house we entered at eleven ae, was sanctified and her husband, ninety-three years old, was saved before twelve o'clock that day This shows that Brother Renbeck had laid a good foundation in these places, preparing the way for the wonderful evangelistic trips that followed

Neither of us ever went to Whitten

While at Grafton, N Dakota, Brother Renbeck and I had the experience of holding a nus in private homes Interest increased and so did our problems

One day anted to telephone to Brother C H Tubbs at Grand Forks We went to a telephone office and were told that the cost of a e and between us found that we had only twenty-four cents, and so we had to leave the office disappointed

Out on the side e stood facing each other, one of us said, ”Wasn't it too bad that we didn't have another penny?” I was standing with my back to the street when I heard the Lord say to ht behind you” I turned around and there it was I picked it up and we sent the e, but Brother Tubbs was not at home

There was an old retired Methodistthat divine healing died aith the departure of the Apostles The next Sunday seven wo lady which had a stiff arm and crooked to such an extent that she could neither dress nor undress herself without assistance She was prayed for and I asked her if she believed that the Lord would straighten out her arm and she replied, ”Yes,” but did notat the old minister and it seemed to be written all over his face: ”Just as I expected” At the beginning of the evening service we gave opportunity for testi lady was all on fire to testify She said, ”I love Jesus and Jesus loves me, and He makes my arm well;” and then she raised her arm and waved it in all directions The old minister bowed his head to his knees

The next day ere called to the ho fros were crossed below her knees and her arms were crossed over her breast and were ihtly and also her head a little The doctor was coive her a morphine injection to ease the pain or she wouldat the top of her voice

When we first visited her, Brother Renbeck began iht that she must be saved before she could be healed However, we did not seeet any spiritual help to her at all So the next day before going to see her I asked Brother Renbeck whether people have to be saved before they can be healed He said that he did not know I thenhealed and that only one returned to give glory to God; and, moreover, that I believe if ould pray for her the Lord would heal her and that God would get glory out of it soht,” he said, ”you talk to her today”

We went in to her room and I said to her ”Martha, do you believe that God will heal you if we pray for you?” ”Yes, the Lord healed Miss B all right” I then said, ”Are you willing to throw out all your ain, even if the pain should return?”

She called her father in and asked him to take the ht in a bushel basket and gathering them up, took them out and smashed them into pieces Then we anointed her and prayed and while ere still praying she stretched out her hands and her feet When we removed our hands she wrapped the sheet around her, jumped out of bed and ran around the house

About six or eightin Grand Forks, one evening a young lady of about nineteen years of age caer sister, nine years of age, who could not walk I went right to them and asked where they were fro lady told me they were from Grafton She said, ”I have not been well for a year, and about two years agoon the roof of an old shed and she either jumped or fell down, her heel struck a stone and her limb became withered We have been to many specialists and none of them could help her We heard that the two healers that healed Martha Gaulbright were here and we have come to be healed” I told her those men were no healers; that it was the Lord who healed Martha ”Well,” she said, ”the ht was still well? She answered, ”She has never been sick since”

I told the young lady that only one of the ministers was here The next day Brother Ee nuh praying the two girls were gone On inquiring whether anyone knehere they had gone, I was told they had either gone to the Hotel or to the Great Northern Railway station I rushed to the station two blocks away as I was anxious to find out whether they had been healed, but I knew neither their naot to the station I inquired about the train to Grafton to find the train was just pulling out

The next su at Grand Forks, I o days late having coirl ca, ”Praise the Lord, Brother Susag” I said, ”Amen, who are you?” She said, ”Don't you know irls and they all look alike to irl who carip down and wept for joy, and said, ”Please tell me, sister, when you commenced to walk” She replied, ”My sister carried ot to Graftonand as natural as the other one, so I walked hoet saved”

At one of the ca back from the baptis lady across the street walking with crutches, one li helpless I felt sorry for her and went across the street and spoke to her I asked her if she had been hurt or had had an accident

She did not answer me at all I said, ”Do not be afraid of me I am a minister; I am sorry for you and am anxious to knohat your trouble is”

Then she said, ”I have tuberculosis of the leg, there are seven holes in it I am just out of the Sanitariu for me” I said, ”Too bad, I am sorry for you” Then I asked her if she were a Christian; she broke down and wept ”Indeed, too bad,” I said, ”A young lady in that condition and yet not a Christian” Then I said, looking toward the ca services in it and if you will coet saved, God will heal you” She then left me and I went over to the tent

She caiven she went forward to seek salvation When the altar service was over she was still there on her knees Brother C H Tubbs had been instructing her and he said to her, ”You can go and sit do” But she pointed at et healed too”

Brother Tubbs said ”alright” and went over to her with his oil vial and let a drop fall on her forehead She dropped her crutches and ran down the aisles before we could pray, but the strength of her limb did not seem to hold out So she came back to the altar and prayer was offered, but she was unable to use her limb

Her mother was there They lived in St Paul and as it was so near for the departure of the train, the o” But she answered, ”Mother, I'll never touch those crutches any to do?”