davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
THE FAIR WIDE OPEN SUNDAY
Band and Organ Concer.s, and All the
Big Buildings Open to Visitors.

Band and Organ Concer.s, and All the
Big Buildings Open to Visitors.
A greatly increased attendance marked
The last Sundy but one Of the Official
Worlds Fair season. The change in policy
on the part Of the administration brought
out the people in larger numbers than on
any previous Sunday. The ecutive
officers had issned orders 10 run everything
Oh the wide open plan, the same as on
week days.
Concerts were given by four Of the Expo.
.ition bands, an organ concert WAS given IN
Festival Hall and the Lin-G Russian choir
sang and gave the representation Of a
peasant wedding in costume. The cnraye.s
and nearly all the state buildings were
open. The foreign commissioners how
aver kept their places closed and there
was not much improvement in regnrd 10
Exhibits. All the buildings were open un-
iii O. clock
The electric fountains played at nirht
and the ilinminanons Of The grand court
was the same az ON week DAYS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
SIX MEN KILLED.
Dense Fog at Wellsville, Ohio. Causes o
Terrible Railroad Wreck

Dense Fog at Wellsville, Ohio. Causes o
Terrible Railroad Wreck.
Six men dead and two badly injured are
the results OF collision which took place
Tuesday morning between the first section
of the New York and Chicago Limited of
the Pennsylvania railroad and freight
train at Wellsvi'le, o.
A freight wreck at Beaver Falls. Pa,
necessitated the diversion OF the traffic on
the Fort Wayne road to the Cleveland and
Pittsburg route. The Limited was bound
east. As the train was passing through
the Wellsville yard at q speed Of 30 miles an
hour 1t colided with freight train. which
was making up IN the yard. Signals, 1t 10
said, were set which should have warned
the Limited, but the dense fog prevented
them being seen in time to prevent the ac-
cident. 1t is claimed that the freight train
people did not know Of the Limited being
due and that no flag was put out as there
should have been.
The following is the list Of the dead:
q. ID. CARoTHERs, pilot. Ravenna, o.; kill
ed outright
RoBERT JACKSON, engineer, Allegheny, Pa:
scalded; died in four hours.
ELMER j CKsoN. his son, fireman. Allegheny
legs broken, lower limbs crushed; died
within an hour. st....
RoBERT FERREE, express messenger. New
Philadelphia, o.. both legs crushed, ,injur-
ed internally; died while on the way to
the hospital
ALEX. FRAZIER, Bellevue, Pa. baggaaeman,
badly scalded and hurt internally; died at
West Penn hospital.
Ed. FOWLER, train electrician. Chicago, both
legs crushed. died at West Penn hosnital
One man. Daniel Coughanour. the eugi-
neer Of the freight, was badly hurt by jump
ing, and porter on the limited had one
arm badly bruised,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

The recent storm which swept along the
Atlantic coast we st of Guadulaja, Mex, did
more damage than was at first reported.
The foundations IN the Topic territory
caused thousands dollars loss t o stockmen
and farmers and entire villages were swep,
AWAY. The number of lives lost Is now
placed at $50. Many bodies have already
been recovered and the search for the miss
ing ones still continue.
Cholera is about stamped out in Ham
burg. There have been 300 cases and Z!
deaths in the Charleroi district Of Belgium
Four died on Wednesday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
Six Persons Injured.

SiI persone were injured in wreck on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
rsilroad in dense fog at Monroeville. They
are:
Engineer Cowan, badly scalded; Fireman
Daley, leg broken and internal injuries;
Brakeman Frederick Hunt, badly injured,
may die; Baegagemaster Stevens caught
under the debris and probably fatally in
jured; Mrs. Anna Smith, North Jackson,
seriously hurt; Neitie Wilson, Allegheny,
Pa, cut and bruised.
Eastbound train No. 4 collded with the
second section of wes bound train No. 25,
which was standing on the Monroevilie
switch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
rrs.srrrs. AccrrExrs Ann kArAMrrrs.

nIshsTTES, ACCIDENTS AVID FNTALiTiNS
Two seriously aud ten painfully injured
Is the result OF collision hetwecn an llli-
nos Central coal train and the northbound
express train nt Otto. ioar miles south OF
Kankskee. III. The report that seven were
killed was incorrect, though some of the in
iured may die.
BY the explosion OF boiler in dye house
at Spokane Wash. Mrs Jshn Bean, II. Hol-
land, Miss Turner and Nj. Azee were
killed.
Three persons were killed and five in.
jured in n collision on the Reading road
Trenton. y. J. The dead are James Tafer-
~ and James Mckcnna, both of Philsdel-
phis, and an unknown man. On card
found in his pocket was the name of
Thomas Msher. Washington, D. G.
Charles A. Wells a millionaire lumberman
Of Saginaw, Mich was drowned while hunt
ing by the upsetting of his canoe on Bow
string lake, Minn.
At Tottenville, s. l., a passenger train on
the Staten Island Rapid Transit road col
ided with train in the station. Conductor
Frank Davis was crushed between two cars
and instantly killed and Brakeman Wal
lace Bedell received internal injuries which,
It is believed, will result fatally.
At Birmingham, Ala, the boiler of a big
mogul locomotive, drawing a freight train
On the Georgia Pacific railroad, exploded,
killing instantly Engineer William Mills
and Fireman J. w. Buchanan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
EFFECT OF HARD TIMES.
Reports From 0S4 Industrial Firms
Show lol,763 Men Out of Work.
And a Weekly Loss of Sl,2O2.
S51.36 in Wsges Within

ool'oo IN Weges Wtthin
Year.
The american Economist New York.
has reports from Gs4 sample industrial es.
Adjustments in all the A different States.
They report that they had employed on the
9th Of November 90 1863, 423 men, and on
the I'd of September this year only 81 500,
cut down Of almost two-thirdy. The same
firms were paying out in wages last year
81 702, 2ss 30 week; they are now paying
but S5i9 436 0i a week. The returns from
the'e establishments alone make the fol-
lowing showing:
Decrease in labor since November o, 1899
S09 per cent.
Decrease in wages since Ndvemcer 5, 1892,
60 per cent.
Decrease in business since November 5.
1892, AZ per cent.
Number of hands out of work 10l, 763
The loss in total weekly wages 81, 202, 951,-
49,
Average decrease in the rate of wages
t2,35 per week
The &C establishments which report from
pennsylvania show q deca.ase in the num-
Der of men employed irom2l, ,977 10 g. 7l0;and
decrease In their wages from s2lS, ,693 62 to
t8 592.2i. to the workingmen of over
Sl3i, 900 a week. Ohio's @ returns show a
shrinking in men employed from 2s,s3s to
4Sj and Il weekly dron in wage earnings
from s2Si, ,035. 20 to tt9 9,0j9 g. or over s2li,-
900 week. In West Virginia 20 concerns
are heard from which now employ 1889
men; last year they gave employment to
q. 1872 Their weekly wages now are sl6-
4l6.5i; last year they earned sji,6t670, al
most TOUR times as much.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
THE BATTLE CREEK DISASTER
Only Twelve of the Victims IdeLtihed
Thus Far.

The following victims Of Fridays wreck
at Battle Creek, Mich. have been positively
identified: Frank II. Smith. leg amputat-
ed and since died, For. Plain, n. Y. Charles
w VanDusen, Sprout Brook, N. Y, died
OF injuries; Mrs. Charles W. VanDusen.
Thomas r. strinRer. Port Dover, Ont;
William H. Henry, East Greenwic r. l.;
Edwin l. Magoon, Warwick, r. J.; Mrs.
Albert Bradley, simcoe. Ont; J.W. Boards
ley, Watkins n. Y; Mrs. +. r. Mckenzie.
Wisconsin; Miss A. W. Workman, New
York; James G. Workman, brother OF
above, II years old and only boy killed;
Thomas McFarvey, London. Can.
There are now Is unidentified bodies.
The following are known to be among the
burned TO death, but cannot be identified:
Mrs. Evelyn A. Aldrich, of tdwardsburg,
Mich; Mrs A. X. Warner Brockport, n,
Y; Mrs J. A. Wood, Odessa, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
chicsgo's Gre atess Day and Crowd.

Seven hundred and iif y-one thousand
human souls! Seven hundred and fifty.one
thousand souls gathered together within
little more than $40 acres-that is little
more than square mile.
Dealing with large numbers II is difficult
for the human mind TO gra'p their sisnf-
canoe, This mighty throng at Jackson Park
last Monday, centered within little more
than square milr. numbered more souls
than are in various states of the Union. Let
us run through the list of those which are
under 75i 900 for the sake ofthe significance
Of the illustration;
Colorado. 40 O0o. Connecticut, $4,000;
5000; Maine. G62. .00O; Montana, 1885 900;
Nevada, III, COO New Hampshire, 377, 900;
North Dakota. ls3.0Oo; Oregon, $4,000;
Rhode Island, 3460 0OO, South Dakota. 329.-
OOJ. Vermont, 333, 900; Wyoming, 81, 600.
Il is not p obable that within this gener.
at on. at least, the like Of this gathering
will be seen, ,--Chicaco Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
GAIN IN BUsIN Ess.
1t Is Not Grea', But Indicates That the
Hopeful Outlook for the Future is
Well Founded,

~ is ~ OF Urea, But indicates Vhnt the
Hopeful Outlook for the Future is
Well Founded.
Il G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade" New York, says: There has been
much gain in hope and little business.
Assurances that the repeal bill will soon be
passed have again been accepted by traders
AS reasons tor buying things speculative at
higher prices; and with money abundant
Oh call-tss, ,Ooo. 900 having been received in
this city within 10 weeks-speculation in
stocks and products has an unusual stimu-
lus and would expand even more but Tor
nt'nued embsrrassments OF industries.
Wheat has risen ic. helped by heavy
foreign purchases, and IN spite OF better
crop prospects corn is stronger Pork has
been lifted 50 far thar another collapse 10
feared by some Petroleum has been ad-
vanced lc and spectators are supposed Ia
be utilizing alleged bombardments OF Rio to
increase the value OF coffee.
With these goods there are some not so
good. Renewals OF maturing notes 10 o
lareer amount are forced upon the banks
here, though practically all tho clearing
house certificates have been retired here
and at Boston. Imports are for behind
those OF last year and the accumulation OF
goods in bond 10 uunsally large, so that Gus
IONS ~ well o. internal revenue receipts
decrease heavily. The root Of The difficulty
is the decrease in consumption OF all kinds.
In that respect the week has brought no
p rc~ptibie chsnge.
The volume OF ofdDmestic trade has been
slowly increasing for some weeks as re-.
poris from other cities indicate, and In all
comparisons the fact that trade incrsased
in September aud October last year should
be kept In mind.
The failures last week number $40 in the
United states against 2i0 last year, aud ~
in Canada against % last year,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25

AZ Tairchance, Pa. n small borough
SIX miles south Of Unontown, Pa, was
swept away BY fire. Fully one-haIf the
business houses in the town are now in
ashes and many families are homeless and
in destitute circumstances. The fire was OF
incendiary origin. The loss is estimated at
$50. 0O0. about half OF which is covered by
insurance
cry Sunday night and before it was extin-
gui.hed $50 900 worth of damage was done.
A score of business houses were burned and
totally DESTROYED.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
M an nhRttan Day.

Friday was Manhattan day at the World,
Fair, Chicago. At the exercises at the New
York state building Mayor Gilroy, Gen
Horace Porter, Chauncey Depew, John r.
Fellows and Hon. Seth Lowe were ths
speaker. Agnes Booth read Joseph ]. G
Ciarke's poem, New York to Chicago" in
which chicsgo wa' called the queen of the
West.
The paid admissions were 290.3l7, much
less than the New Workers had figured. OF
that number it is estimated about 75,OO(
were from the metropolis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
LATER NEWS wAIFs.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Factory Inspector Watchorn, OF Pennsyl-
vania says the reports received from bis
deputies through the Stnte indicate that
the condition oftrade among manufacturers
is as dull as it has been at any time during
the year. with no prospects of change for
the better.
Al Springfield, o., the great reaper firm
of " arder, Bushnell & Glessner, employing
100 men when running full, has made
reduction in wages averaging 10 per cent.
other large manufacturers there will, it is
stated, soon follow their example.
At Muncie, Ind. MariAg, Hart & Overs
window glass factories and the Whitley
Harvesting Machine works, employing L.
500 men. have resumed. Bail Bros glass
factories and the Wh'.s River steel mills,
employing J 900 meE here also, resumed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25

Tbrty.six new cases of yellow fever and
two deaths were reported in Brunswick, Ga.
on Thursday.
Patrick Kanaley choked to death by swal-
lowing h sponge while on the operating ta-
Bile ut Syracuse, n. Y, An investigation is
being made.
A car containing $1,000. 900 in gold arriv-
ed at New York sub-Treasury from San
Francisco on Friday. The car was guarded
by five armed men and the date OF ship
ment kept secret.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25

At Evergreen. Ala, Wright Green was
sen enced to Two years imprisonment for
challenging Samuel Coker to fight a duel.
This IL the first conviction under the law
which was passed in 1856.
At New York Maurice de Conollion, 35
years old. shot and dangerously wounded
Emeiie Alexander, married woman He
aiterNard shot himself and died Instantly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25

The Treasury has closed up the Socorro
National Bank OF Socorro, " NJ, for con-
tinued and persistant violations Of the ma.
tional banking laws.
The Welman Iron and Steel Company oi
Chester, Pa, has failed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
TICKINGS OF THE TELEGRAPH
CoREIG N AND DOMESTIC.
What fs Doing On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.


Three persons named Sternbloth, from
Hampden. o., father aged CO. daughter, 2l,
and son, l6, lost their lives in the Raisor
Ho:el, Chicago, through their ignorance OF
gas and gas fixtures. They were found
dead. having been asphy yxiated by gas es-
Gaping from an oren jet.
BY the collapse OF bridge at Eldon, Ia,
Michael Murphy was killed, three men ia
tally and i2 severely injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25

--IN testfying In her own behalf in q
Baltimore police station Mys Adelins
Wilder called upon God to smiie her ifshs
had not sworn to the truth. The wor had
scarcely left her mouth when she fell to
lhs floor unconscious. Twelve hours after
wards shs revived, but she 10 now raving
maniac.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
EnETUARY.

The Rev, Dr. Philip SchaT, regarded by
many as the greatest living authority on
ex, gesis and church history. died at his
home in New York City. Paralysis was the
immediate cause of death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
A Big Battle Reporte d.

A pitched battle has been fought ON the
Ibicui in the Brazilian State of Rio Grsnds
do Sui. The Insurgents defeated the troops
Of Gen. Castillo. One thousand soldiers
are reported ~ have been killed or wound!
sd. !
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
FIFTy-FoUR PHOPLE DROWNED
The List of Fatalities So Far Reported
ofthe Big Storm on the Lakes.
The Property Loss

100000,
Later reports from the great storm which
swept the chain Of lakes last Friday tend to
increase the list Of disasters. Missing boats
are being heard from at all points. Thus
far 1t 10 known that Al people were lost and
10 vessels become total wrecks Twenty
nine more are on the beach or water.
logged; l3 Of them will become total losses
On steamers the money loss exceeds
&S25. coo. To this list must be added two
schooners which have not yet been identi-
led. II 10 likely their crews numbering
six or eight each, were lost. This will
great storm 64. To fhe financial loss mus
Be added not lees than s600, 600 for minol
damaGes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
FOREIGN.

The Bamfurling collierics and three col
lieries At Ashton, England, have resume
work at the price paid before the strike.
Almost 1000 men are employed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
MARSHAL M'MAHoN DEAD.
The Great French Soldier who Wa,
President of the Republic.

Marshal Mcmahon died at Paris on Tues
lay morning. He had been seriously III
Tor about week. but rallied on Saturday
and 1t was thought that hewould recover. On
Sunday, however he suffered a relapse and
gradually grew weaker until the end came.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-25
cnrirn.. Labor nud Industrial.


The Pennsylvania Iron Mills, Lancaster
have closed for lack of orders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

aNtt rN tod a.
moon ''''Ns 'uu' sN'''-'uh hun' Tue
young men, the "shcnurucn" and IA,
yagahond, standing ON Inc stpcets cnrs.
Ing by earth and by heaven. ani Yam IA
sinner yon, ! want you 10 soc yonrsclS
as God sees Won, Ara Won 4 nr,r,,s
mani 4 swearrrY N Won are mn il
NOT all YOU are DO Won hear NAV yn,,
are like one Of your leading citizens on,
OF your gentlemen of honor In dis toyn
that heard Of. standing on thr strcet
the other day. wouli like in I'M, q
sam Jones down" Turning ia n,c ~
low he was talking with ami snyir u
will not IL; my wife hear him. mi Mon
without moving his feet from whore he
was standing, saying. III all tho vomr,
have ever had ANYTHING 10 do Win
were stretched ont In Il line ihe line
would he four blocks long" IA dors
look like II a woman would STAY with a
dirty scoundrcl Ike that any Sermon
that Sam Jones might utter conld nnf
hurt her. The worst Of Mi Is that ,hSt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

You old country fellow. You get In
your cart aud drive over TO Brother
Browns and spend the day. with your
ch'.dren running like wild beasts all over
ihe country, having good time, you old
Jackass, YOU
You Dallas people need not curse your
salon keepers, though. You have man
ulbctured every one you have here /
ahl not mad with the saloon keenpr.
Mve but one objection In the world 10
NM and that is tile same objection
nave To q louise: The way he gets his
LNirE-oH of the heads nf families.
lleaiening applause and laughter) Hear
Lie; Down In New Orleans some time
aso' q husband staggered across street
IIu. 81 a saloon and staggered into his
nninple home When he got there his
VIE was In shed room cooking little
lh' ~ Tor herself and child. and did not
see me husband as he came in The
utuhkard's child. twelve months old, was
sitting on the carpet in front of the
guor' ana when the father walked in.
me Door child shrank away from the
drunken father-being apparently afraid
OF MN. The drunkard kicked the baby,
SCATTERED IT'S BRAINS
across the floor. and turning. Immediately
walked back TO whero he had come from.
across the street TO the saloon. Tie I'M
Happy wife. unconscious of what had
occurred, proceeded with her work; when
fHuseiNlhg me extreme quiet, she went
t a.. , tne front room only to find her lit
lle child with Its brains scattered on the
Ioor, Hresping the life.ess body In her
utlns' she shot across the street. where
sne knew her husband was. and inst as
she walked in the door. the husband was
i{9akl1g another drink, and suddenly the
mGSn peiched out from his lips--ihe re-
suH o. rnptured blood vesse-nnd the
man dropped dead. The wife stool there
IIanshxed for moment. and then she
t"I up To the counter and placed the
nedN OF her dead infnnt thereon. aud
said You murdered my husband and
Try peoc' nov take dagger and drive
y 70 my poor heart" Sow | ask You.
will anybody but an internal srornircl
90 anything he ,hatY To think 1T
'AesS d''nrable bull-necked seoundrsls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Dallas, Tex, June 3.--(Spcrlpl) Tile
following il the noted sermon at the Rev.
Samuel Jones, which was preached sun
day uight, May -, to an audience Of
about lOuW people.
Brother Excel led OF with the bean
tiful song The Road TO Heaven" At
the conclusion OF the song Brother Juuc,
started Oft.
When u man stands up to preach to
me-. minister Ut the gospcl, Or amy
other pcrsou, have lut three questions
! will PROFOUND 10 him,
Are you posted on the subject YOU are
discussiugy In other words, do You know
what ycu urc talking aboutT When that
question has been satisfactorily answer
I'd l have another one | will put to him
and that is this. DO You mean kindly
toward me- In what you sayT When thnt
question has been satisfactorily answer
ID have but one more to put TO him.
isd that ls' Do you live mp to what you
preachi'
"Now the Grst Is, Are You posted on
the subject you are discussingy DO you
know what you orc talking aboutg Now.
II You do not think do you will find It
out before am through whether l
DO Or do not know what | am discuss
ing | said, secondly, 10 you mruu
kindly toward mo- do thank Gnd
-.
i'''u 'N' u''to'n VI my "u'' en-" 'oNA
NJ into the face Of the Cod who made
me aud say THIS night that have uuught
against any man that walks the face Of
TINS earih.
Thirdly, DO Nnn live m to whnt Won
prcnrhy Nnyv 1 hnv, b,nrl a., tl,,r.,nJ
thn.s oi.,,I,,'1 80, 49,, t'.9. t,,, M,
''''p'''v" Wv H''n '""''' pu' Wu
NJ III No, You never have: aud will
t,ll van his nh,,r fei,v ,b,t h,,s
WroW US many roeSs as nave unhe
and do, could not live in u glass house
unless he himself dcpurtcd himself and
u,.,1 az, D., ,,.t,t L., n,,,,i,l nc mn
N.Y. ny 20 NV WDa ,r u iiry sH,iS y nM
vii 49, slr,i,,l,t ~ N l,r,' ,hr,,,,,i, ,YJ.
~, ,,,,,.,, ,r,,t',, Ia, ''m" ,. ,'tis
,'rr,ch,.. ~. I la c,nmn, '''' '''" WV
"a, mn" Zinc r,,,.,.
LEAVE lliN CATS DOWN
and live IN q glass house, Now wlrn n
man answers these three questions Tor
me ! wonla throw the doors e my heart
NOW, / am sotng To- preach Very plnin
Lrr,, ,nuIeiu. Vary hnn,silV L,r,. ituh,,bt'
nnd vrrv invinsiv Nor, tnu,ght mi If
iii. should IN, Ilr lnst serninu sam Inns
,.ver nrrarhe4 h MN H. for Vvnr avn
sool. and when thls spr,,lrr Il over yo,,
my rush IN and muster this pntf1rm
and erusl, ,hls lady of mine. md sinl,
il m the rrlnitv river and say. we will
have no more Of that Teller. hut / nav
/ viii me-. YOU AZ the bnr Of t;nd for
what i say tonight. / will meet YOU
therr where | Will be Judged.
me text | have selected for Ibis occn.
sion Is part OF the liih verse Of The iplh
chapter oil Geuesis. Escape for thy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

| and detaln the mind just as these az
| true OF the intellect So IL Is true thA
| there are certain practices that are ne
| perpefuating 10 moral sense. aud Ger
| tain line %. Immoral practices that ar'
| death 10 the moral mind
A. | said, the text comes In the shHpt
and formc Of nm oxultution Escape ful
/ Thy no." Disappoint Inc, suddcn mo
| gricvc and bereaye mo lint only nut
| thing In the universe j. death 10 the soul
aud that is sin. The trxt would be NOR,
practical in this form, ''lcscapc from
your sin. and lie who escapes sin will
escape that which Is death and immoral.
ity.' Now sin IL the trnsgressiOu Of the
law. Sin Is doing things you ought
not 10 do. Sin Is the refusing 10 ia
things and commands you should ~.
Sin Is the transgresgiOn Of the law.
Now, when you commit an infraclion Of
the law rs commonly committed by
man, you sin. ] did not make the law
nor did | promulgate the law. | am
a man amcnable to the law just a. you
are so, with the understanding that a
violation Of that which is right is sin.
that doing wrong is sin. ! will take M
the cardinal sins practiced by man that
are IN direct violation Of the Ten Com.
mandments.
! look you In the face aud say. you
talk 10 me about the mysteries ~ the
good Bible Now will tell you that
the pnrt that always stalls me " the
Ten Commandments. understand
them. aud he who can successfully pass
over the rpn Commandment need not
bother about anything else. Now, the
cardinal sins | shall take UP under these
commandments are these: %. Tbln
shalt not take the name OF the Lord
thy God IN vain, for lie will not hold
him guiltless that taketh His name in
yuin.' Lei Won communications be yea