davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
400 Athletes
to Compete in
Columbia Games

With the closing OF the entry lists for
the Columbia University annual relay
and athletic carnival in Madison Square
Garden on Saturday night. Manager
Hall announces that nearly four hun.
dred OF the highest class athletes IN tho
East have put down their ramoS to
start in the various events Not only
are all the stars OF the METROPOLITAN dis
trict entered. but relay team and .ndi-
v!dua! entr &c have hecn received from
every college II the East. including the
Carlisle Indian school. from which will
come one-m:le relay team and Te-
WANNA for the two-mile run.
The Boston Athletic Association has
entered a relay team against the Irish
and New York athletic clubs composed
OF Nelson. Lockwood. sherman and
p-out. al! noted sprInters. the first two
from Harvard and the latter pair from
Dartmouth and Brown. respectively
% these. Nelson. credited with 3 ~
seconds FOR the hundred as a schoolHoy
asst year. ana sherman, one Of the
Olympic team spginters will enter the
seventy-yard dash against Geary,
C!oughen. Robertson ana Kea,!Ng the
pick Of New iorks short distance
FLYERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
SPLENDID FIELD OF RUNNERS
TO MEET IN $780, YARD DASE

lo.yard event. He +N ne matched
against some NJ the spte st man in the
country, and It will he a strenuous try
out for him. Bill Kea,ing, Boobie
Cloughan. Nelson, the schoolboy wonder
of Boston; Archer. Rosenberser.
Nor;1r.dge, Reed and Gus Eckman.
who a year ago was but novice, viii.
clash in the same speed event; and the
PAGER promises 20 clip the record held
OF II seconds.
The Long Island championship relay
race has all the athletic experts sitting
up and taking notice. Last year the
Acorns beat the Trinity team by ex-
actly six inches. and the flyers from
the two Brooklyn clubs are out for
scalps this year. State Senator Nc
Carren has donated = handsome cup
for the event. The men OF the Acorn
team and those Of the Trinity team
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
M'Sherry:S Initials
Will Help Him Fight

md their way into the place to study
the new bidder for tS,ir fame. Tailor
Burke himself took 4 day off 20 study
the. action OF tn" man who seeks to
make reputation at his expense. Yes
;erday afternoon Jack Twin" Sullivan
was among the critics who watched Nc
sherry go through his PAGES. Sullivan
admitted that he Is a likely fellow. Nc
Sherry doesn't talk about himself Wait
and soc how do against Burke and
hen ask mo questions is the way
ne sidcs,eps al questions
He was admonisupi no, TO underrate
sailor Burke. and N this ne laughmgy
replied.
Il don't 'undcrrat" dnyhodv bu, my
S"lf I've always uuIerr',I myself I
nave no fear ~ Burke, however. IN
fact TIL - into 'le ring win Burke
with much o." sau" tpc,.g = would
lralus LACK Johnson m do the best
! can ".tn MIN. Is Ho heats me. well,
j suppose ! viii %" q lead ono, hut II /
win-W'.h III 500 you later"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
TO.NIGHT'S FIGHTS.

A. Sharkey A. c. Stag-Tommy
Carey ys. Ban. Dorsey, ten rounds
IN the main event. in the other
bouts frankie Moore. Of Philade.-
phia, VS. frankie Mapso; Willie
Brennan vs. Kid Greenberg Kid
Burns VS.. Battling Ryan.
\, Whirlwind a. c. s:as-Johnny
Coulon, o, Chicago, vs.. KID Murphy.
'or zen rounds IN star bout. Five
other bouts will precede Il.
At Dayton. O.-Abe Attell VS.. Ray
Bronson. Of indianapolis, twenty
rounds.
At Phladelpnia-Pnl McGovern
vs. Young McGovern, si@ rounds,
Broadway 4. c,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
Gossip
: s~~~~~~~-" ~-@@~@>~N@~N
5 Sporting News
) in Small Chunks

race each and M, vii ,. n. dsa'lIas
contest.
HlEh r-Aoo lads and Y y c. \. young.
sts.s lad two exciting .aces a; the Metropyi!.
tan roller rink last Mkt. II the ~ e.
\ cass T Bowe Of the Wrs' side Bragc-
with a handicap Of fifteen Yards finished
ifs,. Frank swan, Of the samr brangn gas
the scratch man In the event, but In 'ryug
10 laA DDVe on tie last .ap 'eli ana VA,
gu, VI the race. II Male. 81 SAv!cr Hlgh
scratch man. won The race ,or high sclOJl
bJN
1onn n. Fine. Tor MANY years director II.
Ata..'lc, a, Princeton, has resigned. H. VII
.rrtirue to act as pfiHcstpu. menosr u
ne football rules committee nus ~ ia,
.omHitt7s o. alumni all handle Athletic
AFFAIR."
Croft HIN Scnool hockey team hid ,ran
u.,n zoe Bows IiiEh s,hoo. '-y-n. wiru.a.
,y A ,o1ra Of . % y IT," pay So, clean.
tu, 'wo penalties oelnE intIctri ~ TIE IN.
Ia
georg. sutton IL. stUss, BILLIARD osys-.
made 4 nigh run a. rs 90 Do, game ASAlss.
JOHN Whtstsad, At ia - r'yui .ast G!yh',
81, 05uli not VIA. o.iGE beaten by scDg-
% 5oo TO 49,.
ora Mo5nirg"ar won u, i.hai rnms 10 'he
IS . na.l line match a. ton -''fNs last
nt1ht The match wa 80 Joints al' "
I4ugtiir I'D ng' $50 when MJrulnzstd!
e9mplsttd HI, string
/ IN. fret cali for CANDIDATE, tor N. base
! e,i team II rhs HsSsi AssAsuy s~ssshs Ou'
10 men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11

r EACH CROSS. the dent!s!-pIs.
lost another bout last night. He
- met Jem Drlscol, The English
champion, in a tsn-rOund bout at the
Fairmont A. c. stag, and Jem sent more
blows into his face than "Lea'hy' has
ever received before IN any previous
contest.
The largest crowd that has ever ~
messed bout tn thi' vicinity since the
Horton law days was present a. the
contest. A. early A. $50 z. NJ. every
sea, In the CLUBHOUSE wa. occupied. and
several hundred more We're c7mpsiie! .
stand up
Although COS, b.. O. b,E drawing .ait
when he boxes lis sIl.eels 0-s- t.t ps,s-
,nt !r a' 'arg, numbers ~ the how" been
when he fought before. rwy.b.0,' N. Gee
spectators were ugscoN followers H0a came
TO zee the marvellous Eng.isHElu d .'.'.
While u.t.. Vas ErtHHE r-a.r
eou' a vnr..ru .rr' .r~Iu~u,
son. ,n.rH. sI.... s.ra o.. n BIS
e. yIsar r.. ...H .. t.. H' .u. .-...r
freely dI.iug r a.l. r.seo' vas s.H-.rs
from .gu .. .., leo. 4Hd .Fs relieved
BIN.
cro,, r.. r. E. . .-.. f....E no
a. NOT ....s .r. H#. ...a ..... t.H
h., aIRay. .-.a hs .. .s ....., into d
r,ns p-..oU. slb ...Hfg4 o. 's, minute,
i,,,r. received ;se S,rni'rl anpsu'. Of the
fa0 Everybody In wss,cAsS.sr. wasss Jan
raeiHsf wrs " me tsfits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
De ORC TAKES LEAD
IN BILLIARD MATCH

Alfred De orc grabbed on a big lead
In the first days play Of the Hotpoint
three. cushion carom match with II, b.
Lean. OF st. Louis, at McGraw's rooms
Yesterday. De ORC finished his block Of
20 points while Lean Vas making 81.
De orc made his 70 points in 81 innings,
which Is going some. After the match
first nights play was over Lean said
he was not discouraged. but felt con-
'iient that he would regain the points
he lost last night and would be returned
the victor when the match was over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
Side Lights on the Fight
As Seen by John Pollock

-r.npd nyor AMI Immediately grabbed both
nr DrisDolHs hands TAKE ~" those band.
ages NJ wont hpS.' shouted cross 'Not4.
ing doing replied harley Harvey. haNent
"" given Won M host %. 'F' Weight Ever,
u wear the ua"dae''. anu ne '''
While the mon Nc'' VH'Nnr ~. N" Fo,'S
CHAMPION. wrr' 'r'F"N",'L IRON We I,Hs'
speech. Joe. N-.... OIL. one %. ne We ~
;urs hlt Tan, wa. goo ..'tr'i 90 maze one
ana hl''e" o4' u. rue '''" ''' '"''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
GUNTHER NO MATCH
FOR BIG TONY ROSS

PITTSBuRG, Pa, Feb ll.-Georre
Gunther, who claims to have been the
colored champion o. AustraI a., was A.
most knocked nut last night by Tony
Ross. the Newcastle Italian Ross had
Guuther hang as on the ropes N the
second round OF the six-round tight be-
fore the National A. c.. but could not
nut him out. Gunther was knocked
down again in the nth. Ross was
Missed at the close ~ the fight for fail
NIX 10 put ne Culorcd man out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
COLUMBIA MEETS
QUAKERS IN GAME
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

There will be some basketball at Col
umbia gymnasium tomorrow nigh.
when the undeteated Columbia team
will stack up against the fast Ave from
the University Of Pennsylvania The
Overwhelming defeat that Pennsylvania
handed out to the fast Fordham team
last Saturday night, when that five
was showed under by a score OF s. to II
shows that the Quakers can 90 some,
while Columbia mas shown form this
winter that makes them look like the
fastest five IN the country, II will be
a tough struggle Friday night between
two teams primed right to the minute
for the battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
Jack Eller Makes Debut as
Splinter at Forty-seventh
Regiment Games.

THF greatest indoor nee, OF the
year will take place tonight at
the Forty.seventh Regiment Ar
alory, Brooklyn. Sparrow Robertson,
the once famous runner, and Ernie
Hertherg. trainer OF the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, will be a, the reins,
and several records will undoubtedly
be smashed.
The games will mark the Initiation Of
sprin:er Eller, who mas been invinci-
Bile over the bars, will enter the special
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
Abe AtteIl Dodainu.

vu..s Alb A',ell cOns.nts 10 meet j.tn
p-iscpl A. IA pounds, wei<n In ct a p, N.
for their bout a. the Fa,unout A. c. stag
O. "Wednesday night the match viii ~ De.
cla-ed OIL BIZ Gib.on. Manager o. the
cub. : disgustei with th. sav At'el is
artlng. and las; u,gni ne said Il will give
AttsT until 'Onlsnt n decide whether ne
VII met D-cOiI at Ia pounds 81 8 2. ",
I. ne demands finssids wsiEat I vAi sAil
of toe eoul-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11

Drtscoll Jabbed and pecked, and
punched and hammered for ten rounds
without getting an average OF a blow
. round In return. He left the ring
With his hair as neatly parted as it
VA when the fight began, But Cross
was Q sight. His left eye was closed
and his face was pulled and soddsn with
punishment.
Was Great Performance.
Taken all around, Driscoll's PERFORM
anee--a featerweight fighting a light
vsight-was the most remarkable seen
! IN any New York club for years. The
little cury-haired man from Cardiff
handles himself like fencing mas
tor. He II marvellously fast, clever,
shifty on his feet. and able TO give
punishment and avoid returns. And
beyond all that, he Is a little gentleman
IN the ring, always absolutely clean and
fair.
The arena OF the Fairmont A. c. was
SanlIned long before the first prelim!n-
asy went on. At s o'clock there wasn't
q seat 20 be had. and at g. when the
SHOW opened, there wasn't even room TO
stand or kneel on. Men were packed
IN 20 tightly that they couldn't move.
Outside the streets were crowded with
man jostling and pushing to get near
tho clubhouse A large body OF police
drew a Gordon across the street A block
away, and none were allowed to pass
unless they could show their member
.h.n cards. For two blocks beyond
that extended q solid line waiting impa-
Identity for an impossible chance to get
near the doors. At . conservative estl-
N ats, there were at least ZOO outside
that never had a chance to get In a. all.
II beat even the good old days OF the
Horton law.
PrsIlmlnaries Were Good.
IN The preliminaries Mike Murray and
Jimmy Smith boxed draw. This was
q plain smuggling match. Walter Muir
ray, 4 ringer for Terry McGovern.
whipped Sammy KAuf easily. Murray
n a remarkably clever boy, with the
styi. Of an old-tlme champion. Dick
Miller knocked out Eddie Mcmahon ian
Italian) In four rounds. A tow-head
named Delaney made a lad announced
a. Reynolds quit In the third. Jack
Iedberry defeated Jimmy Moran in a
good fight.
And then, at last, the main event came
on, Cross and Driscoli, in big warm
sathrobes, climbed into the ring. Cross
objected for ten minutes TO the ban
daRes on Driscolrs hands. The English
man, not At all worried, leaned back in
his chair and looked at ease, while
Cross became more and more nervous
every moment Finally an examination
Of the bsndages proved that they were
ioose and soft, and they were allowed
Cross had harder ones himself
When they came together II cout
easily Be seen that Cross had at leas
ten pounds the best OF tho weight. H'
had barely scraped through at l3j pound!
Al 3 o'clock while Driscoll had weighed
In with all his clothes on.
They were both very careful through
the first two minutes. Around the RIM
they went, as light as two cat, and a.
1.-the and sudden in their movements
Three times Cross tried with the Ilgh
and Driscol floated out OF the wa!
like Z feather. Then Jem jabbed Cros
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
DRISCOLL MAKES
LEACH CROSS LOOK
LIKE MERE NOVICE
Little Englishman Cuts East Siders
Face to Pieces in Bout at Fair
mont A. C.-Comes Out
UnsCratched Himself.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

1t didn't take expert decide that Jem Drro Of England
whipped Leach Gross the Farmont last night Even ordinary
reporter could see ii with half an eye.
D1Sol made Cross look ridiculous He played with him. He
caused the east side Coming lightweight champion founder about the
ring and fall through the ropes with the cunnness of his own efforts
He ratified eace until the latter could only hide his head like an
ostrich He tanazed him until Cross lost all control Of himself fod
hagrany and fell back the childish eXpeient Of calling names
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11

Coach Harry Aldinser. Of tte High
School OF Commerce track team, has
arranged ten nile s:Ea,cA race for the
Commerce meet, to be ae.d Feb. e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11
He Needs the Money.

To gel back TO McSherry let i; he an
derstood tha. ne needs the money. He
wants 20 be a lawyer. and h taxes some
coin 10 accumulate tine necessary KNOW
edge Accordingly McSaerry has de-
cided TO literally fgh. MS way,
Up at the National A. c. { ey never
rad bigger attraction. The gym IS
crowded with members every afternoon
tina, McSherly goes through MS eXer-
c.ses THIS is a critical crowd. too, and
McSherry's chances 7gainst Burke are
daily argued pro and IN. Even tignters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-11

The Commerce meet Will also hsv. an az
member race IN which Seyetal classy men yl'
run. The race Wiz, De 252 yards haldicay
Dor!and ana K-aE, Of the Pattnes. ~. run.
as vii R.U7wald. champion junior spg tor
HallDck O; the crack team o. 1905: Nh pin
Old sckoo.boy champion ard record holder a:
100 yards, and Ptlenchingsr, a member on. ne
champion scholastic relay II ltD4.Oj which
held the record. ga. Tor tn. mile, and G.is,
who's" record for The indoor 40 was only
broken !a't week b Cozsen', OF Manual
Training SChlr!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-19
The caddis Had the Ball.

A very curious incident occurred in
golf tournament at Shinnecock hills.
! was playing the final with Jerome
d. Travers. Going TO the eighteenth
hole his tee shot was slightly pulled a
few yards off the fairway. The ball
was headed directly for one Of the
Shinnecock Indian caddies, who was
slowly walking away uphill. In its
descent it was plainly seen by the gal
lery to strike the caddie. who per.
ceptibly WINGED. but continued walk.
ing.
Arriving at the spot, comparatively
open. a careful and prolonged search
was made. but no ball.
Finally some one suggested that the
caddie be brought. He stoutly denied
that ne has seen a ball or had been
struck by one.
Passing his hands over him. John
NJ. Ward at length felt something in
the Indians hip pocket, and, 10 and
behold, there was the ball! And the
boy didn't even know 1t was there.
OF that I'm convinced.-W Walter j.
Travis in American Golfer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-19
Not His Full Name.

Housekeeper- You say they call you
Hungry Higgins. But that isn't your
full name? Tramp-No, mum; that's
whas you migbr call an empty title
Boston Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LOOMS, the amusement magnateS,
heve erected their canvas opera
house on the lot north of the NJ.
Z. church and are conducting re
hearsals. 1t is their intention to
give a show in Lexington in the
near future.
Take care of your stomach by let
ting Kodol digest all the food you
eat for that is what Kodol does, Ev-
cry tablespoonful of Kodol digests
"a pounds of food. Try it today. 1t
is guaranteed to relieve you or your
money ba2k. Sold by all druggists.
Clarence Vivion spent Sat
day in Higginsville.
Miss Lucy May Payne returned
Friday evening from a visit in
Kansas City. She was accompa-
MED by her cousin, Miss Louise
Chandler, who will remain here
for a few days.
Do not be deceived by unscrupu-
lous imitators who would have you
believe that the imitation pills are
as good as DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. There isn't anything
Just as good as these wonderful pills.
for the relief Of the Backache, Weak
Back, inflammation of the bladder, ur-
mary disorders and all kidney COM
plants, Any n can take DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills as directed
in perfect confidence of good results.
Sold by all Druggists.
Mrs. E. j. Frick returned Fri
day morning to her home in Kan
sas City after a visit with the
family Of DR.. j. j. Fulkerson,
w. G. Wilmot and son, Frank
left for independence Saturday.
They have bought a grocery store
at that place and will take pos
session October LIST.
It's a pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimulate the heart or
kidneys. That is all wrong A weak
stomach means weak stomach nerves,
always, and this is also true of the
heart and kidneys, The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help. This
explains why DR.. Shops Restorative
is promptly helping Heart and Kid
ney ailments. The restorative reach
es out for the actual cause of these
ailments-the failing inside
nerves. Anyway test the Restora-
tive As hours. 1t won't cure so soon
as that, but you will surely know
that help is coming Sold by all Deal
ers.
Morris Johnson left this morn
for a trip through Kansas.
Mrs. A. B. Albro Of New York
City and Frank James of Cairo.
Texas, arrived Friday evening
to visit at the home of Mrs. John
p. Hausam.
Mrs. j. Reid Ryland of Mont.
gomery, Alabama, arrived Satur.
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. p. Groves
Pink Pain Tablets-Dr. Shops
stop headache, womanly pains, any
pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure
Formula on the 25c box. Ask you
druggist or doctor about this formu
la-it's fine.
Mrs. r. A. Walker went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spenc
a few days.
Miss Nellie Marshall went t,
Warsaw Wednesday for a shor
Visit.
;. Jacob Fegert went to Kansa
III CITY Tuesday mornipU
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-25
Fair Progpeots More Than Fslr.

VI lAt u.LtH annual MlHotu4
State Fair draws nearer it is seen
that the prospects for great ex-
hibitS in all departments and an
immense attendance r more
than fair-that they are dandy
good, as d enthusiastic friend
puts it.
First of all, the fair which o
pens saturday, October ,, and
closes on the following Friday,
will be a first class live stock
show. This statement is made
authoritively, for the entries ON
Secretary John 7. Stinsons books
are there to prove it.
The entries closed several days
ago. and a fine list of trotters,
PAGERS and runners it is. This
means that there will be some tip
top speed events ON the big reg
ulation mile track, one of the
fastest and finest in America.
Of course almost all Missourians
know that the worlds champion
PAGERS, Minor Heir q $3.50 and
Dan Patch / 500 are under con
tract to go on Monday. Then
there are to be automobile races,
too-and every day sees more
people interested in this means
of lOcomotion.
AS usual, "only more So Ag-
r%icultural Palace win contain a
great exhibit of corn mad other
products of Missouri farms. The
county agricultural displays are
expected to be more numerous
this year than ever before. Then
there will be a complete dairy ex-
hibit-for let it not be forgotten
that Missouri is rapidly becoming
a dairy state.
Acres of farming implements
and road machinery-yes, acres,
for that's the only way, Judging
from present indications, to ex-
press it will be there. One
firm is Just completing a $4,000
building in which to house its ex-
hibitS.
The poultry show is expected
to be in proportion to the import
ance of the industry in Missouri.
a state that last year sold $45,-
100000 worth of poultry pro
duets.
The educational features will
include daily demonstrations Oh
hog cholera prevention mad the
use of the MINIMIZING serum"
as perfected by DR. j. w. Con-
naway, of the State Agricultural
College.
. A special entertainment feature
: al this years fair will be Lucille
Mulhall's roping and riding, to
j be seen daily in front of the
! grand stand, this wonderful
! wild West" work by the fore
I most woman rider and roper in
F; the world being free to all.
, The fair opens Saturday, Oct
e ODER 2. On Sunday there will be
: nc exhibition of any kind, but
: Wells Band of st. Louis, will
give a sacred concert in the live
! stock judging pavilion. Monday
d is Dan Patch Day; Tuesday, Sc
$ dalia Day Wednesday, Govern
+ or's Day Thursday, big Thurs
d day. Friday, Motor Car Day
o Special rates are offered on all
. railroads. Sedalia is making pre-
n paration to care for every visitor
= no matter how many there are,
e the work of securing rooms and
|, board being in the charge of
! competent men who will, day or
y night, be ready to locate all com
i ers. The streets will be beautiful
{. ly and brilliantly Illuminated and
e and beautifully decorated in the
n honor of the State Fair visitors.
p All, we know now why Peary
b sailed I'm the ''Rooseveltn We
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-25

All, we know now why Peary
sailed in the Roosevelt" We
couldn' { understand it until the
Lieutenant stormed out at Cook
in the Rooseveltan dialect, GA
kir, fraud, liar" etc. Then it
was all plain. Peary is something
Of an egoist and strenuous buffer
himself. lie refuses to share the
limelight with Cook. Anyone
who presumes TO get on his Pole
reserve is to be roundly scolded a
la mode Roosevelt. It would not
have been in accordance with the
eternal fitness Of things for
Peary to have sailed in any 9TH
er ship than the Roosevelt. IN
fact, Peary is decidedly Roose-
veltan.-Columbia Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-25
BY Thy Words Justified.

We ARE not to think that this signi-
fes that every man will be justified
from The Adamic death condemnation
by any words that he could inter. Nor
are we 10 think of the cXpro~ sion. "Br
thy words thou shlll De rfn irnned
that any man could come utfrr sn-
end condemnation until FIRST lreed
Through Christi from ihe "mlaruna
lion OF original STE Nofhinr iW Che
merit of Chrisi's sacrifice cau Justify
any. Nothing Int the hiood of Christ
can iu~iifv those who cHnie % God
10y faiths n this ,ee. ar those who VIII
assure him of their loyalty for rigbt-
eousncss hy works. iu ihe next Age.
We are not 10 understand our Lord as
here confradicfIna ihr general tesii-
mony IT thp Scriptures
The egsnn T. in harmony With the
s rlpfural declaration blessed IS the
man who IS noi condemned by that
which De- ai,weih THAT Is 70 say.
The nrceuerous fhe unklnd. are very