davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
WILLiMANTlC.
Will of William Ross of Chaplin Ad-
p1it4ed 70 Proha%A-AnnAaI Takan

nitted to Probate-Appeal Taken.
The postponed probate hearing on the
will of the late William Ross of Chap
lin was held before Judge Of Probate
Merritt Welch of the Chaplin probate
district, at Chaplin, at IL o'clock Mon
day morning.
DR.. Charles NJ. Knight, Peleg H.
Bromley and Wilbur Lamphear, wit
nesses of the will, were questioned by
Attorney King and cross examined by
Attorneys Capen and Hunter, who APP
peared for the alleged contestants of
the document. They were unable to
make any point. Drs. Parker and Ma
son of this city were present at the
hearing, but were OF called upon.
The will was admitted to probate,
and then counsel for the alleged con-
testants gave notice Of an appeal to
the superior court. Mrs. Ross, who is
named as executriX of the will, was
represented by Attorneys King, Har-
vey and Scarles. This Is Attorney
Searles' initial appearance in the con-
test.
Judge WEIGH appointed these ap-
praisers: DR.. Charles NJ. Knight, Frank
w. Landon of Chaplin and Attorney
P. ]. Danahey of this city. With the
latters appointment as an appraiser
the full array of attorneys known to
be interested in the case total six, be-
sides the judge Of probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
wILLIMANTlc WRESTLER WON.
Kid Wilson Thrown Twice by Young
Hendrici< in 81 Minutes-champag
Defeats Williams.

The wrestling match in the arnory
Monday evening drew an audience Of
between 250 and 800, and was decided
ly interesting. There was a prelimin-
airy match between two local wrestlers,
Williams and Champagne, for Is min
utes, catch as catch can. Champagne
obtained the first fall on a scissors
hold in six minutes. The next fall went
to young Williams on a half-Nelson
in three minutes. The third and final
was awarded to Champagne on anoth-
eF scissors hold in three minutes.
The main match was between Kid
Wilson Of Hartford and Young Hen
drick of Willimantic. The conditions
were best two out Of three in an hour,
catch as catch can, strange hold bar
red. The local man weighed in at 1875
pounds and the Hartford man at 145.
From the moment time was called
young Hendrick forced the match all
the way against his heavier and
stronger opponent. The wrestlers surg
ed back and forth on the mat, Wilson
apparently taking the match lightly
and breaking about every hold the VIII
limantic man obtained, until young
Hendrick was awarded the first fall on
a back hammerlock hold in 81 IL min
utes. The crowd went wild and began
to guy the heavy visitor.
The second fall went to Kid Wilson
on a full Nelson in IL minutes.
The audience commenced to sit up
and take notice. Wilson had awakened
from his lethargy and began to show
form, but the third and final fall was
awarded to young Hendrick on a ham,
merlock in 9 minutes. The referee was
Abe Robarge, and the timer P. ]. F..
Sullivan.
Peter Lewis Of Norwich was present
and challenged the winner; was &C
cepted and a forfeit will be posted to-
day Kid Collins of Central Village
was also present. and it was announced
that he would go on in this city If it
was the wish of the sporting public,
as ne was all ready with couple Of
challenges.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Does Not Desire Reelection.
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
Subject of sermon-show Managers
Statement.

At st. James church Sunday Rev.
Peter Roux spoke some words of warn
ing to the congregations at the differ
ent masses relative to motion picture
shows. Father Roux was not severe
in his criticisms, but advised the par
ents as to what their duty is in regard
to permitting their children to attend
entertainments of the nature mention
ed and recommended that they be kept
at home. Monday the manager of a
local picture theater in a statement
which he issued says:
Yesterday in some of the churches
the clergy spoke on the subject of NOV
ing picture shows. Every word we en-
dOrse. For the success of this business
1t must be kept instructive and moral"
The manager also extends an invi-
tation to the clergymen Of Danielson to
visit his entertainments, that they may
Judge of the character of the pictures
presented. AS a general rule the pic
lures shown in DanielsOn are not in
Guided in the Objectionable class.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

recently entertained Mrs. Arlington
and Miss Helen Arlington Of Abing-
ton.
Miss Florence Sargent of Boston
spent Sunday with her sister IN Grove
street.
Mrs. E. n. Foster of Grove street is
the guest of her son, Mrs. Sheppard, in
New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
WEDDING RECEPTION
At West Woodstock in Honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips.

At West woodstock Saturday even
ing, Jan. %, in the dining room Of the
Congregational church, there was a
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
George Phillips, the latter formerly
Miss Esther Hammond. The room was
prettily decorated with bells and
greens. In one part of the room on a
table were numerous tin articles given
by different persons present These
Rev. Mr.. Baker presented in a happy
speech. Part of the West Woodstock
band played during the evening. Mrs.
p. T. Perrin, Miss Esther Dawson and
Merwin kirkpatrick sang a number Of
solos. Refreshments were served, af-
ter which The Wedding March was
played Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips leading
for the game of Tucker" Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips were married Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 20. 1909, by Rev. Mr..
Baker at the home of Mr.. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
w EDDING.
Dion--ConnelI.

At the Sacred Heart church In Wau-
regan, Monday morning, Miss Kath-
crime Cornell and Louis Dion, both of
Wauregan, were united in marriage by
Rev. U. o. Bellerose. Miss Julia Con-
nell and John J. Council, sister ond
brother of the bride, were respectively
bridesmaid and best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dion left on an afternoon train for
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in Wauregan. Mr.. Dion was
a pitcher Of the Wauregan league base
ball team during last summer.
To Safeguard Crossing.
The railroad crossing at Franklin
street is to be taken from the list Of
unguarded crossings. Monday Snen
from the engineers department Of the
railroad company came to Danielson
to make measurements, preparatory to
the installation OF an automatic safe
ty device.
Borough Notes.
Miss Alice Jacobs of Wellesley, Mass,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Jacobs.
Oliver Jacobs and Roy Keech spent
the week ond at Ookland Beach, R. I.
G. J. Gilligan of Stafford Springs
epsnt Sunday with his family.
The Ladies' Bridge club met Monday
evening with Mrs. A. Putnam Wood
ward.
John Miller Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
is in town, called here by the serious
illness of his father James Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

1O4; John H. Tracy, r, II. Collector,
John A. Hourigan, {, 167; BENJAMIN X.
Gardner, T, 81. Bailiff, John z. Delaney
d, 100; Martin S. Davis, r, IL. Auditor,
Maxcy Seymour, d, 101; DIN F. Miller
r, II.
At League Meeting.
Manager Thomas McBroome, ex-
Manager Arthur M. Williams and Ell
Lague, Jr., the secretary, were at
meeting of the directors of the Eastern
Connecticut Baseball league in Daniel
son Sunday afternoon.
Request Was Too Late.
A shipment of $500 pairs of Hunga-
rian gray cartridges shipped from Ant
werp arrived in New Haven Saturday,
and were distributed mostly in New
Haven county. Tests have proven
that these birds thrive in this climate.
This is the second shipment in a year.
The request to get some in Griswold
was too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
ALExANDER's SHOP
In Central Block Broken lnto-Loss
Not Believed to Be Heavy.

The watch repairing shop of ]. F.
Alexander in the Central block was
broken into Sunday night or Mon
day morning The shop is on the sec
ond floor Of the building and whoever
did the work could do so without fear
of interruption in the long, dark hall
way. The street door is never locked
and getting up to the second floor was
only a matter of walking. A storm
door on the Alexander shop was forced
open and the second door on the other
side Of the casing was opened by cut
ting out the glass and turning the
spring lock. Just what the loss is
could not be determined Monday, but
it is not believed it will be heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
VIOLATED SCHOOL LAW.
Newton A. briggs Of Vernon Fined in
Rockville City Court.

Newton A. briggs OF Vernon was ar
raigned in the Rockville city court on
complaint Of State Truant Officer Sim
mons, charged with violating the law
in not sending his children, a boy and
girl, to school. Mr.. briggs excuse was
that the boy was Ill. DR.. Flint testified
to attending the boy, who was broken
out with a rash. DR.. Bean also testi-
fled to the boys condition.
The court found Mr.. briggs guilty
and fined him 81 on one count and 81
on the other, amounting to SIS. The
boy is 13 and the girl 9 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Housekeeping Goods

72-inch Bleached Table Linen, sec
yard.
All Linen Brown Toweling. a yard
&c.
All linen Bleached Toweling, a yard
DC.
1S-inch Huck Toweling, a yard &c.
IL yards OF Long Cloth, Slips, $3.50.
Fringed Bed Spreads. S1.39.
Bed Spreads, cut corner, $1.39
Turkish Towels, two for Csc.
Bed Spreads hemmed, Soc s1.10.
$3.50 Bed Blankets, pair S110.
81 by 30 inch Sheets, each 39c to
CSC.
Bed Ticking, a yard SC.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel, a yard
Be.
oil Heaters, $3.50.
Nickeled Lamp, complete, s1.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

family of the deceased and made her
home with them at one time. The only
other beneficiary is Arthur E. Brain
ard Of Somersvile, CT, whose mother
was a sister of the deceased.
Judge Robertson appointed Arthur
Z. Brainard administrator with the will
annexed, The appraisers appointed are
Albert e. Harmon and Charles kolb,
both Of South Coventry. 1t is thought
that tho estate will inventory about
$4,000. $4,000 Of which is in real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated With Turkey Supper to
Friends by MIR. and Mrs. P. c. At
wood

Mr.. and Mrs. PhiIo c. Atwood cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage Monday entertaining the
employees of A. ID. Spellman 81 Co.,
where Mr.. Atwood is employed, and
a few other intimate friends, number
ing twenty odd, with an excellent tur-
key supper, served at s o'clock in
Chappell's. At the conclusion of SUP
per the party adjourned to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood. 254 Valley
street, where the remainder of the
evening was pleasantly passed with
music and games.
In behalf of tn - assembled friends,
c. NJ. Thompson presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood a beautiful cut glass wa
ter set in a felicitous speech. The
host and hostess responded express
ing genuine appreciation for the good
viii that prompted the gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood also received
many articles in tinware and other
useful reminders from the individual
members of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Leave for the South.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Shea, with their
daughters. Misses Mary and Alice
Shea, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Jones, left Monday morning on the
express for New York, whence they
left Monday evening for Jacksonville,
Fla, to spend several weeks. They
will make Jacksonville their head
quarters and from there make a tour
of the southland, visiting many places
of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
BOROUGH Notes.
CHARTER NE MIXERS
Of Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C..
A.

Following is the list of charter mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary 70 the
Y. NJ. c. A Miss Hattie Arnald,
Mrs. c. H. Barber, Mrs. A. G.. Bill
Mrs. Clarence Bacon. Mrs. Edward A.
Brown, Miss Clara E. Brooks, Miss $.
NJ. Burlingame, Miss Olive Durham
Miss Marion D. Chollar Mrs. ], NJ.
Clark, Mrs. Joseph Codding, Mrs. F. e.
Colvin, Miss Ruth B. Cornwell, Miss
Frances Cowles, Mrs. w. ]. Craig, Mrs
r. S. Cushman, Mrs G. e. Danielson,
Mrs. Joseph Danielson, Miss Ruth Dan
ielson, Mrs. John Davis, Miss Eileen
DAVIS, Miss Annie Day. Mrs. John Day
Miss Carrie Fellows, filss Mary R.
Hague, Miss Amelia B. Hutchins, Miss
Roberta A. Horton, MS F. A. Jacobs,
Mrs. Esther A. jacobs, Miss Agnes ia
cobs, Mrs G. A. J -nnstone, Mrs w. r.
Keech, Miss Ethel Kennedy. Mrs. W. H
Martin Mrs Henry McEwen, Miss
Matte O'B.ien, Miss Grace OBrien,M Mrs.
John =. Paine, Mrs. c. A. Potter, Mrs.
F. T. Preston, Miss Sarah Putnam.
Mrs. r Robinson, Mrs. NJ. A. Shum-
way Mrs. P. B. Sibley. Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Grace Stanton. Mrs. ]. l..
A. Stone, Mrs. Marcus Wood, Miss
Edith Wood. Miss Nellie Woodbridge,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Stella S. Church.

The funeral Of Mrs. Stella s. Church
was held at the Congregational church
in Andover Monday afternoon at
o'clock. The service was largely at
tended by relatives and friends. Rev.
A. J. McLoud, pastor Of the church, was
the officiating clergyman. The bearers
were Charles Frederick, Justin Isham,
James A. Utley and W. H. Buell.. Bur-
ial was in the Andover cemetery. Ell
more 6, Shepard of this city were in
charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
jGWET1 CITY.
Borough Election Monday-Democrat
Win in Contest for Collector and
. Bailiff.

The borough election was held on
Monday. The polls closed at D. m.
Both burgesses clerk and treasurer,
both assessors and both auditors were
elected, the contest being on collector
and bailiff, Hourigan and Delaney,
democrats. winning out. Following
was the vote: Burgess, Joseph H. Nc
Carthy, d, 1902; Douglas P. Auclair, r,
90. Clerk, Albertus c. Burdick, d, IT'S.
Treasurer. Albertus c. Burdick on both
tickets. Assessor, John Z. Green, d,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Lillian Bugbee Paine. 81, wife
of John Paine, died at her home on
School street Monday after a short
illness with pneumonia. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sons. Roy
and John Of Putnam, three daughters,
Mrs. Florence Burdick, Mrs. Herbert
Chaffee Of Putnam and Mrs. Clayton
Fisher of Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
COLUMBIA TOWN MEETING.
Errors in Last Weeks
Correspondence.

In last weeks Columbia correspon-
dence several typographical errors oc-
Cured in the item regarding the spe-
cial town meeting. The item stated
that IAN opinion by a prominent at
torney in this county was also pre-
scented to the meeting, stating that as
the town was not sued, or mentioned
as a defendant in the case, and as the
case was still in the courts the town
could be held legally bound to pay at
torney fees" The word not was left
out. The item should have read: The
town could not be held legally bound"
etc. Further on the item stated that
"the amount paid by the selectmen for
fees of attorneys is a little less than
$40" 1t should read a little more
than S24O" Also in the item regarding
dancing in the town building. The
amount Of Mrs. Yeomans' gift to the
town is given as $500 whereas the
amount should have read 81 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. DaviI Barry.

Mrs. Margaret Barry aged "a years,
wife Of David Barry, died at her home.
80 Schoolhouse lane, Sunday morning
after a brief Illness with heart dis
ease. Besides her husband, she leaves
two sisters, Ellen and Mary Donahue,
and brother, Michael Donahue, all Of
Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
JOHN D. WILSON'S WILL
Admitted to Probate at South Coven-
try.

Judge George II. Robertson of the
South Coventry probate court held a
hearing Saturday on the acceptance Of
the last will and testament Of the late
John D. Wilson Of South Coventry
The document was executed July 4,
1902, and Edward A. Colburn.no dead,
was named as executor. The benef-
Charles are Miss Lymera Smith Of
South Coventry. a sister in-law; Mrs.
Hattie r Brainard of Hartford,a niece;
Mrs. Edwin LeDoyt of Hartford, who
was an intimate acquaintance OF the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Making the Job Easy.

President Roosevelt will have no
difficulty in shooting a white rhinocer-
os in South Africa. We are informed
that the rhinoceros tribe Is even now
turning pale with fear.-Charleston
News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
BRIDGEPORT YOUNG LADIES
Honor Guests at Reception Given by
Mrs. Herbert r. Chappell.

Mrs. Herbert R. Chappen of No.
265 Prospect street, between the hours
Of and o'clock Monday afternoon,
held an informal reception in honor Of
the Misses Peabody of Bridgeport, who
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell.
a small party of friends invited to
meet the Misses Peabody were re-
ceived by Mrs. Chappell and the young
ladies. Luncheon was served and a
very enjoyable time was passed by
hostesses and guests
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
ssaasHnssaaHsrssasassnn

Mrs. C. C. Young Honorary mem
bers: Miss Abbie B. Backus, Miss A.
M. Young, Miss Susan Young.
The Ladies' Whist club meets today
(Tuesday) with Mrs. John Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

Compared to the hunt Of such big
game as Standard Oil, the stalking of
Tillman seems like chicken chasing
Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Dress Fabrics

Fancy Weave White Muslin, 10c
yard.
Outing Flannel, white or colored, SC
yard.
Crinkled Seersucker, 10c yard.
Light or Dark Prints, sc yard.
Best Apron Ginghams. &c yard.
Best quality Dress Ginghams, lie
yard.
Yard-wide Percales 10c yard.
75c Wooden Suitings, SEC yard.
s1.00 Plaid Silks, 75c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Would Be Kept Busy.

But perhaps a new government de-
partment might be established to at
tend to Standard Oil.-Milwaukee SEN
tinel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
PUTNAM.

William M. Lee of Chaplin confesses
to Pomfret Burglary-Arrested by
State Policeman HurIey-Bura!ary
at Alexander's Shop-Norwich Tenn
Peranee Men Advocate Woman's
Auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If It fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. CSC Tu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Beer Peddled from Cans in Oil Wagon
Two Successful Raids - Bad Ice
Storm
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
m NOT CnNFusE

the SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES with
ordinary articles. Satin goods are made
in their own factory. with every i'm
proved appliance and accessory. Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are
best made. 25c. Leading druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
This Ad.

and the recommendation Of those that
used It. sold ten gross OF our Syrup
OF WHITE PINE AND TAR last year
Made and sold by the II. N. LERoU
CO., 276 West Main. Phone 477-13
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Other Bargain Offerings

= 100 yards Of Sewing silk for &c.
Darning Cotton, three spools &c.
Best quality Safety Pins, sc dozen.
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets for &c.
Cloth finish Writing Paper, 20c ID.
SOC Shirt Waists, 44c.
800 Shirt Waists, SAC,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
Various Items.

In addition to the regular moving
pictures in the Bradley theater Mon.
day evening Elsie Ford was seen in
her Buster Brown speciality
Mrs. G. Z. Shaw of Pleasant avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
LECTURING ON UTAH.

We are in receipt of a letter from
Mr.. c. V. Ridges, dated Baltimore Md,
Dec. 6. in which our correspondent
speaks very highly of lecture by one
Mr.. II. K White on utah. Polygamy,
and the Mormons." Mr.. Ridges tells
us that the lecture was given before a
large audience in the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, at Baltimore. and that the lecturer
showed the people in Utah in a very
favorable light. Says our correspondent,
He gave facts and figures which will
do much toward correcting the wrong
impressions which the people here In
the East have gained from the stories
which are circulated by sectarian min
listers and others who know little or
nothing about the Mormons but who
are ever ready to place them In an un-
favorable light before the world. MIR.
Whites lecture was given In a very
scholarly manner and showed him to
be very brold minded gentleman and
desirous of getting at the truth His
beautiful stercopticon views showed
many points and people of interest con-
nccted with Utah and her founders. Mr..
White will deliver his lecture before
the students of some of the principal
colleges here in Maryland. and IL Will
do much to correct some of the ridicul-
Gus and vicious impressions which the
people here in the east have of Utah
and the Mormons."
We have not the pleasure of knowing
the lecturer but II he has made it his
business to cnlighten the people of the
East on Utah conditions and win do so
in spirit of fairness and truth, we
cannot but wish him success. We want
the world to know all the truth about
Utah and her people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22

Perhaps the best kept diplomatic
the early days OF the Civil war Is the
name of the man who lent Charles
Francis Adams, our minister to Eng
land, $5,000,000 in gold. without any
security. With this deposit OF gold Mr..
Adams was able to prevent the depar-
ture from port OF the Confederate
cruisers that had been built at New
castle. But possibly the next best kept
secret is that of the name of the cam
didate for parliament at one of the
bye-electlons held early In 1862 whose
campaign was financed with American
money. will tell the story as it was
related to me by the venerable Fred
erick w. Seward, assistant secretary of
state under Presidents Lincoln and
Johnson.
You doubtless know" said Mr.. Sc
ward, that in England nearly all of
the aristocracy hoped for the success
of the Confederacy The middle class.
represented by John Bright, Richard
Golden. Goodwin Smith, and the his
torian Fremont, at oxford, we're
friends of the North. We did not have
many influential friends in the house
of commons, and we regarded it from
every point of view of much conse-
quence that we should have as many
friends and sympathizers as possible in
that body.
There were to be bye-elcctions. and
an English gentleman of much prom
inence, whose name 1 do not care to
tell. but whom we all knew as strong
friend Of the North was anxious to offer
himself as a candidate In one of the
boroughs He was an able man, a very
upright man, but he had no fortune,
no money with which to make the cam
paign, a campaign for parliament In
those days being a very expensive
undertaking. So 1t occurred to some
American gentlemen then in London
that 1t might be worth while to appeal
to their wealthy countrymen, also in
London, for financial assistance for tho
prospective candidate. Some thought
that 1t would be worth while to bring
the matter to the attention OF Minister
Adams, but those who knew Mr Adams
best were convinced that IL a word
were said to him about 1T, the project
would be killed, Then some one sug-
gcsted Henry S. Sanford.
Mr. Sanford, who was ono of the
first men to develop the interior of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
NOT AN OBSOLETE DOCTRINE.

The st. Louis Times. speaking of total
depravity, pronounces IT an obsolete
doctrine" The theory of total de-
pravity is out of date. and we hope in
time to find it quite extinct" says our
contemporary
And so we hope. IL by. total de-
pravity,' Is meant that every man and
woman Is so thoroughly bad that there
is nothing good In them And this idea
was once preached by zealots with but
little understanding OF human nature.
But. II by total depravity" is meant
that every man and woman has been
affected. some more and some less. by
sin and by the sinful conditions existing
IN the world. account for the origin OF
sin how you may: IL by total de-
pravity." further, is meant that every
faculty of human beings has been af
fected. in some way or other by evil
so that to do right requires a greater
effort than to do wrong, then. we fear
the doctrine must be accepted as true
Our experience testifies to the ne
culiar fact that human nature has been
SO deranged that mans inclinations
are contrary to the law OF God.
This condition is general There is no
exception. Without regeneration no ono
can see the kingdom OF heaven, or en-
ter It's portals 1t is true that no one
is totally bad, as little as anyone is to-