davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
maxwell ENTRANTS
FORMIDABLE RIVALS

II TIE chances or victory OF lle EarI-
Gus cars -u the 1Iuuszy Historic Tour
are indicated 90 any extent by a record
OF l-1-l H=i-- iil.'1a77- the Two La21SFe-l
carr entered tE the lLa-He Ii-Briscoe
Motor Company. and the third. nomi-
mated nE t. r Lambert. of Baltimore
-llzs BE- rerE-lal with by every con
tender Llr these cars have s-ab-isled
their power Ct endurance and liability
ID practically every contest fn which,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
RECORD EARTHQUAKE
$500 NILES AWAY

That section or the Globe or the
northern coast of South America and
20 the extreme south of the West In
dies IS IN imminent danger from @ tidal
wave today due TO an earthquake shock
which was recorded on the seismo-
graphs of the country this morning
The 6rst intelligence received IN
Washina-=s,s Of the disturbance was re-
cordeI AT the observatory of the
Georgetown University. presided over
by the Key. Sarher Francis a Torn
dorf
Father Torndvrf gave out an official
bulletin shortly before noon today xiv
Ing these facts.
The sizes mozTaph OF the George
earthquake shock located at some
point a1O 1T 200 miles southeast OF
Washington. placing the disturbance
In widOcean-
The disturbance lasted for TWENTY
three minutes, beginning al s-d2
% clock TINS morning and co0tirriuz-
until $50 O'Clock.
The maximum shock took place at
A-l4 o.clock and lasted one and one
nan minutes The shock may have
seen IeiL IN the lower West Indies
ard il IS almost sure 90 cause n
tidal wax. which may do damage to
shipping within its path
Up To q late hour this afternoon no
further details Of the shock had been
received either at the GEORGETOWN T-1l-
VerSiry OF at the Weather Bureau
which IS also equipped with a seisno-
graph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
ESPERANTISTS MEET.
NOTED MEN CONE
Everything Is in Readiness
for Opening of Congress
Monday.
Features of the Esperanto
Congress.

EsPcTanttsfs complete plans for
greatest convention in histczy Of
new language.
Record attendance expected when
sessions are formally opened ut
Arlington Hotel, Monday night.
Capt JOSefO PeT0Eordo. Official
representative Of King Alfonso OF
Spain, registers today as dele
gafe-
Police Esperanto Club, OF Paris,
send greetings 10 ~tHeir brother
policemen Of Washington In n
letter 10 Major sylvester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
CHEVY CHASE MUSIC
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Aside from tie many other features
Of entertainment offered at Chevy
Chase its Un5Nceiied concert music Of
fered by the Marine Band has gained
for itself q magnificent reputation.
4 fun section Of the Marine Band.
Oh seven evenings in the week furnishes
not only concert music but also music
for dancing although on Sunday even
lnES the music Is confined exclusively
60 the concert variety, especial atteu-
l-on pelns PAID 70 the arrangement Of
the program
with the concert concluded OF @
o'CiucE on week nights the patrons OF
me resort are afforded q variety by the
eaI-liiS paEl-lcns moving pictures.
bowl iuC alleys. shooting Galleries
swings aud Other facilities for enter
tainmelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
GIRL LANDS CARP

AETOONA- Pa aug IS--In trying
TO land siz-pound carp Al Spruce
creek TO-DAY. Miss Bessie Gallagher. OF
This city. was almost dragged INTO she
.Iu1iata river several times The FISH
took the bait on q Gv- and q royal
battle followed. Miss GALLAGHER. be
ins, being cutie a piscatoriaI artist.
ey entualLy landed her prize. the
largest Of the species caught there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

Al Officials arrive
All The officials OF the tour arrived In
the city last night a. D. Irwin, Of Chi
caso- assistant starter reported at
headUuarte-s. as diI arthur g. Eew-
mEer, OF New York wE1 VIII Pc the
starter and CHIEF observer Of the tour
The men were called zuto conference
by Referee Ferguson last night and
were Instructed as 40 their duties I'm q
Ions session which took Up tle entire
evening
The preparations made for the start
and for The conduct OF she tour under
the guidance OF 1I-. Ferguson promise
q magnificent trip
The ohio car lu which 1rr- New
r1ye-. the starter. VIII ride IS coming by
express from Cincinnati and IS due al
headguzrte-s Oh Monday morning The
car IS lane model, and IS one Of the
powerful and thoroughly tested ma
chimes which come from the Ohio fac
tory Great confidence IS expressed by
ali who know the machine that il VIII
d. IT'S work In --aEDLLc1-t shape
fazT- End u-5-cl FgilS has Eecl
nominated 20 drive the La1-weu Model
P -l l-a -L--SH- Tour and -l-S news
caused --eEr pleasure when ir was an
uUUu-al az Headquarters He drove the
starters car last year il the 1Iuusey
Kun
Drivers Appearing
Among the drivers az headquarters
TINS morning were Ea=z IfeuV-oal- OF
the Gli1 car who took his Fzae5ine
down 90 rEa Folr- Eraaz= creek yesta--
day where the motorcycle races were
being held and v-l-l f.--r passengers IN
the GER did mile IN --E Hat Fred
Cas=ai Of the eide. Fsrzer- Of the
Na-reT--'e-r7i-- Harry Fr-seh. ar the
H-a-sr CAR who has been IN CuVu for
ses-ii-- DAYS was d visitor at head
2lalI.ES Er-s-1 IS one OF the crack
-. - - -----#- .ael--t- al1 has 1sel
90 r-- ~ T.-- 80 49, -.---
uiza- with rIE eF-b.r- End v-fTl -
1.ll- dangerous competitor iu the
OF -rz --r-.-. 80 -7, --5 i--Et
morning f5a Is IN -r-----.-- T.4--rE
and mace ------- --r- 49,. ~
into tie a--6r-ffre r--,a s-F Tg-
made IS -0cI 5l that as DE did in
TIE OLD DAYS when le used 10 u-re
Jimmy lIlelaaI and JOHNNY E-I-o--
the bicycle kiu=s Sic took one ~
Ire se-GeC cars through the New
GrE- Atlanta run in 1903 without q
max against Do and ll the midwinter
- re -t-e5i q the S=.cel through
atL laat hard battle with the ele-
-----l. - --- p 4-<1 q speed driver and
- -- rs .--.- as en-
In 1903 m rr.-- ---a 49, -.,e-1,r.,. ~
= --- -
- -=----r.5 - =. nc
- ---------
srrrrr raf----- ~ --- -v--r-=-- -
c1.e-.d WIN F--r Also 7f=-+aF -Te
EeadCuar.e-s after ra had Feffvrrs7
technical committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
ENVOY IN PARIS
SEEKING ALFONSO

PARIS. AUG. 1S-The MARQUIS de
O5eda. rhe Spanish envoy TO the VatI-
can. recalled because of the clash be-
tween the church and Madrid. arrived
here today from san Sebastian via Hen
daye.
II is reported that he IS on q secret
mission from Premier CanaIeias to kin
Alfonso, who IS n England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13

Mt HOLLY. y J. Aus 15-John
Wolfsbers- OF Pine street, has jUst re-
ported 20 the authorities that some time
last week miscreanr entered his pas
ture felc and deliberately cut OF the
end Of his caIfS tail he knows OF no
reason for such vanton mischief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
SPIRIT WROTE VIII
WIDOW is CONVINCED
Mrs. CrCWell Describes the
Mysterious SlaIe-Writ-
ing Episode.
Confined from First Page.)

see that everything was conducted wen
and that al sot their just share Of
the estate as he did not remember
whether he had made a win o. not He
told me ali this and then ne tried 90
81 rite 81
In fact DE did write It and then read
II 20 me afterward. That IS how 7
SNOW so wen what was ON the Da0er.
BEFORE Pc died he placed the PAPER ia
his pDcket-he was fully dressed-aud I
Cid not see iu again until about ten days
later.
Paper Found In Coat.
Then. after the body had been taken
20 Ohio, I thought o. the writing. and
began TO look FOX f. After searching
for long time 7 finally r0tnd 81 fn the
lining Of the coat Whird he had had
on when he dled-it had slipped down
there after he lad put It In lis pocket
Picking it sp I tried 20 rea5 q. but.
even though knew pretty vel all
t-iaL was On It, could not make cut
but parts q the scrauI ANGST IN
CONSCIOUSLY ] put II In my pocket book
ana forgot it until three GRys later,
a-tn went 70 Ar AeeLeT.s 20 ask MIN
20 he-p me emo "a watch 7 had lost.
"As I was leaving the house after
ne nad told me where Lhe watch was
and found it there. tony hand hap
Heiea 20 strike This paper IN my bag
d-il tIo-Elt OF ASKING him 10 trans
erl5e g. with the aid or the spirits. par
tse--1r-r t-ar Of Mr. C-oEaII
lie said that DE would help me all
be could and ] expected that h vould
- into "a sort OF trance - write
backward on the slate as he usually
CID But Le said, THAI he did not want
10 DO that this time. that some people
method of writing, and he did not want
any one 20 say that about anv Of his
dealings with his old friend
Pencil Between States.
$50 Ee took two states and a piece
OF slate pencil about an inch long and
placed the pencil upright between the
states He then took one corner Of the
slate and another, and De called up
on the spirit Of my husband 20 come
and trauseribe the writing on the pa
per
slowly the upper slate began 10
move and we could hear the scratch.
scratch q the pencil on the inside
-lr ar heeier corie have had Moth
iUE 90 go with iy. for he could not
even see the pencil much less con-
troll iLz movement
Then after long time, the pencil
stopped au1 Ar Keller lifted the
upper slate and found lot ~ writing
on Lne bottom one IL was the letter
left DE my dear husband only much
more plain and most wonderful Of all,
ir was his handwriting. IT. was just e.
ILrtle better formed than the other
specimens OF ms writing that 7 had
seem DO looked as II ne had lea rned
% write better where he uas-bGt It
was his hand without O. doubt
Then. by comparing the writing on
the slate with that on the paper,
vas able 10 read the letter That IS
the story ~ the WririuE produced in
court yesterday. and I can say chat I
absolutely believe than 10 is the writ
world"
And Mrs CroneII settled back in Eer
chair with an air OF firm conviction
which seemed TO say that if there
were no people that believed in
fairies there were some that be-
lLeved IN spfrits and their operations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Cars Entered N MunSgy
Historic Tour
Driver of Maxwell Runabout.

Columbia Great YcStern,
HuxvFrIIs, emo.
. TyushfHEytOna, ohio.
Ford. Standardization,
E.Ilnore. ssgvrrs
ltUrren-D Detroit. Crawford.
Ccrbln. Glide.
SPoercr 1914. Interstate
Brush Fsuua- F7o-d,
bouts IlIfue,
HeEul PIuEEcr, FIasHesOu,
Ficrcc-Eizcfues Ford,
I&-R-I-T, Moon
EuEer,
NlEC0ureSLIU- Class
Randolph CbaE- Reading "sIr,v
ElEel,
OFF, GAL CARS INCLUDE
Pilot rar-E.-Eg-F-
Pilot Z ar-Scldeu.
Pacemss er-CoIurnhia.
Startert. Car-ohfo-
Press SHr-Thomas-
Press Car-gs- ushIuErou.
Press Czr-E-lI-F
Photographic Cur-Rrush.
OFFICIALS FOR THE TOUR
Eeferee-E. l. Ferguson, of New
York
Technical committee l. Fer
-us0n, Joseph Tracy, ana }. A.
HcmS1Teeg.
Starter and e5ief obser~cr-A. G..
NcFFTu yer
Assistant starter and chief oh
scTVCr-A- = Irwin
Pilot No Harry Ward.
Pilot No. 2-1. VI. 1IauEcr.
Neon ehecI<er-J- A. Herastreef.
Oheckcr-iu and advance mani
G.. Willis.
Press representative-F. =. Byrne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
EXCURSIONS

The variety OF entertainments offered
az colonial Beach has caused that pom
ular resort 90 be named as THE At
la1uc City OF the south The broad
ptlSe Tor any one enjoying q cooling re-
freshID2 DiJ OF scenery. not TO neugl0u
the ClSi surpassed salt water bathing the
GRABBING ana many ct1er forms Of
amusement including social functions
which hold forth iuduCeuleuf for tr1r.-
sands who make their annual vacation
there as well as brief weekend trips
made in such Iu1cl1 time as to prev ert
Interference with business affairs at
home
The steamers Of the Colonial Beach
COMPANY leave the foot CT Seventh
at e clock this evening end on Sunday
at clock ID CLe morning They leave
the wharf at 9 O'Clock il The morning on
other DAYS of the week except Monday
They ceparJ from the Beach Saturday
ct mlcuIEhl- sunday at > o'clock and
they leave at S O'Clock i'm the evening
a pleasant trip car be taken by leaving
here Saturday afternoon and returning
Saturday night or Sunday afternoon
With connections ct Norfolk. the Nor
folk and washington Steamboat Com
D-lny-s boats S-7]inE from this city daily
ct SIS o'clock IN the evening. form =
convenient Ink N The ali Nate. route
to- Ngw York or Boston. Service from
Norfolk IS by w2v of the Old Dominion
and Merchant ard Miners steamers and
through tickets can be secured from this
city the tickets being Ecod 10 Norfolk
only for transportation Deta led infer
ration c5-n be secured about these de-
lehttul Sea-eclnlS trips al the Seventh
street wharf OF at the uptown Office. ID
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
AFEER HOuSEBREAKERS

The police today are looking for
thieves who entered the home OF Airs.
O. Philips, 419 Third street northwest.
and stole SO In cash and clothing
valued ar So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
CONFINED from F1rst PageO

peranto. and they have been assigned
% duty az the Arlington Hotel. where
the Esperanto convention IS IN ses-
sion.
The communication to Chief SvIves-
. ter IS signed by e Tyson the secre-
tsry- Of the EsDerantist Police club, OF
Paris
A. an argument favorInz she claim Of
EspaFsanrisrs that the Iacgusl-e .eua bIes
peoples Of al nations 10 CONT -se In al
UNIVERSAL tongue. and also has a tend
enc5 20 draw individuals Of different
1 Aal-cns INTO closer and more brotherTy
Le-1 tl1Ilss Jr- Edwin @ Reed IN charge
or the 'AkcepreIo,'t or place of rere0-
t.gn a headquarters. today Is proudly
showing the letter sent through him 10
- 1-e]oE F5 ,e-. Sylvester, Of the wash
llElon Police Department from the
police OF Paris.
Message From Paris.
The letter reached Washington todav-
Tt was addressed TO Lis Honor the
Superintendent or Police in Washing
ton 4 translation OF the letter fol-
lows
On the occasion OF the sixth uni
versa. congress o. Esperanto the
members OF the Esperanto Police
cub or Paris whose headquarters
are ln the police headquarters itself,
neg or MS honor the superintendent
cf police OF ttasEiu-r1u- thar he be
pleased 70 accept their respects
Ile- send az the same time to their
police brothers IN washington the
Lear-iest saiutatious
For me Police Club. the Secretary
e TISON.
Because Of the many requests by mail
that have been pouring IN on DR. Reed
Tor LutCrUa ton regarding the place OF
meeting, whether The public may attend
the meetings. and what steps should be
taken TO attend an announcement on
these questions was made az the head
quarters in the Arlington Hotel where
all the sessions VIII be held
Some Of the meetings VIII BE- open 10
all Interested I'm the movement pro
Fided they get from headquarters
coupons for seats which are sold at a.
nominal fee Tire social features VIII
be open under the same conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-13
Message From Paris.

The letter reached Washington today
tt was addressed TO Lis Honor the
Superintendent or Police IN Washing
ton A translation OF the letter fol-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

Cave In. Rock, H., Dee. 30, 1909
Record Press.
Marion. XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
have the frst element Of christian

have the frst element Of christian
was ''thief" aud a "devil", and
''cared not for the poor" Away
then, with the idea that he fell from
grace; he never had any grace.
Again you say it was a pew heart
the soul gave to Saul. Bro. please
stay with the truth and the bible.
Now you cannot find 1t in the hible
tina, the soul gave Saul new teart
this is some of that head full of theol-
ogy. The bible says, God gave
him another heart" he, however,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
lEVIAS.
W e!come, 1910

John h. Crimes Of Eskew. Ark.
Frank Wright, of liazeton. Kan.
was mere last "''S the guest OF
FrS' 'hre'NeIu'
Eugene wright ana "lIo, "a rs.
huut'nS ana Tapping Engage the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Continued on page 8.
FRAN CES.

Most everyone has filled his ice
house with excellent ice.
Revs. } +. Price and A. j.
Thompson have Just closed very
successful meeting at this place,
Some excellent sermons were deliv-
cred. Tia Threlkeid rendered some
fine music on the organ. The
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
December 5, fine baby boy.

December 5. a fne baby boy.
J. H. Parish, travelling sslesma n
for the Vionana Soda Fountain Co.,
of Dayton, Ohio, was at home to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. l.. + Hard. of Cincinnati,
has returned home, after spending
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Oliver.
Misses Ina Koon and Mildred
Yandell made flying >1ip to Marion
one day last week.
Mrs. DR.. Vernon Fox, of Urayre.
scent few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Pogue. recently.
Robert Mathews was home from
Sikestou. Mo-, during the holidays.
Lewis Mathews intends leaving
for Bowling Green IS soon IA his
school at this place Is finished,
Misses Grace landell and Noa
Parish attended the marriage Of
Miss Vera Butler and Dr.. Roy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Two or tkree days LAST week.

Frank Mathews has moved back
to his old home at this place.
Archie Brasher, the 10y eaI-old
son Of Isaac Brasher of Kuttawa,
was accidentally shot and killed Sat-
urday. He and boy friend we're
out hunting when his companion $
gun was accidently discharged, the
whole load taking effect in his head.
Death was instantaneous. Funeral
services we're held at Caldwell Spr.
Sunday, conducted by Revs. Gibbs
and Gregston.
Hon. Marion F. Pogue left for
Frankfort few days ago to attend
the meeting of the General Assembly
Herschel Butler can be seen here
at all times, be the temperature
what it may.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Corn Wanted.

Until further notice we will paw
60 cents per bushel for sound white
shucked corn. Now is good time
to lay IN your winters supply of
-four. Bring on Your corn and get
the cash or -four. The quality Of
our -four can not be excellod.
MARION MILLING COMPANY
Incorporated.
30 81 Marion. ~.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

have had the care Of four churches:
Bla.kford, Oak Grove, Rose Greek,
aud Mt. Carmel. Held twelve pro-
tracted meetings Preached tao hun
dred and twenty eight sermons. Had
sixty. eight conversions and twenty
six additions. Baptised twenty-five
adults and ten infants. Made BOG
PASTORAL visits. Made eighty-four
visits to see the sick. Preached five
funerals, married three couples and
conducted eleven prayer meetings.
| have attended two PresbYterial
meetings, and the meeting of Ken
lucky Synod, and have read the
Bible through also this year.
J. p. KING.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
So Says Our Thousands Of Subscribers We
Would appreciate having You on Our list. )
Read Carefully What Others Say.
Some Have Taken Il Over
Thirty Ycarsdnd Want
It Thirty More.
IF YOU TAKE IT ONCE YOU'LL ALWAYS
TAKE IT--THE PAPER FOR YOUR HOME

Editor Record Press Please send
me the Record Press. Home I'D
Farm and Weekly Courier-Journal
one year for 81 rs.
| have been getting the three pa
pers for this amount.
| have been a reader of the Press
for twenty years and ] cant well get
along without it.
Yours truly,
W. +. Lewis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

MEN WANTED:-L aborers, pay
81 10 per day. Carpenters, $3.50
to $500. Special skilled carpenters
so. 25 to 50. 80.
RosICLARE LEAD IL FLUOR SPAR
MINES, Rosiclare, Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
Hampton. Kv., Jan. I, l91(

Hampton. Ky., Jao. I, 1910
Mr.. Editor-l will send you one dol
lar 10 pay Tor my rast subscription
to your paper which will be due next
month, when my time expires send
it on and | will pay for it soon. Be
sure to send il as cannot do with
ont it Yours truly,
CALVIN Burris.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

Hampton. Ky Jan. 3, 1910
Dear Mr. Gaines,
Editor of Record Press Enclosed
find check for one dollar 10 pay for
the Record Press for the year 1910.
| am eighty years old and have been
:akiug tbs Press ever since it started
and wish YOU much success and a
long and happy life,
Yours truly,
w. r. Padon.
Thanks to you Mr.. Padon, We
heartily appreciate your kindness,
and may God continue to bless you,
and enable You 10 live eighty more
years. Again we thank you.
Cave In. Rock, H., Dee. 30, 1909
Crittendrr Record Press,
Marion, Ky.
Grnllrmcn-A,0 one among four cid
est subscriber and native of Odd
Kentucky allow me to congratulate
you on the firm stand YOU have taken
against The liquor traffic, which
consider the worst enemy the human
family has to contend with. There
i not so many killed from snake bits
as there is from whisky bloat.
Find check enclosed for the Be-
cod- Press for 1908. 90.
Yours truly,
Joseph Mason
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13
j. p. KING.


heart full of love for all men. Is
the two first statements in your last
article. st-Theology, Divinity: 49,
Che entire science of the Christian
religion, the science which treats of
God and man in all their known re-
lations to each other. My! MyM
what theologian. nc wonder you can
claim respecting, with all that theol-
ogy in your head. 2nd.-And a
heart full of love for all men. A
strong feeling, objection, combined
with gratitude and reverence. Now
if YOU had of ha6 all this love in
your heart when you was trying to
get that mourner, at Piney Fork
Camp meeting, to just sav that he
was going with you to Heaven. when
enterferred, you would have had no
occasion to have written your first
article. Now Rev. Hill / want you
to keep at least cooler than you did
that day at Piney Fork. Yes, Adam
did fall. but he did not live under
the Christian dispensation that we
do. He was to stand or fall upon his
own merits-was under "a covenant
of works. 1t. therefore, required
only one sin to cause his fall.
But, in consequence Of the new
and better covenant Ohe covenant
of redemption), christians stand up
90 a foundation very different from
that upon which Adam in his prlmi-
tive state stood. for Christ is their
surety; in him. not in themselves.
they stand or fall. We therefore,
see at a glance that there is no anal
ogy whatever between t. E standing
OF Adam in his original state and
that of christians under the new
covenant, of which we have just
spoken. This argument, then
amounts 20 nothing. The truth Of it.
if it be an argument, It proves too
much For the educator Of apostasv
for it shows that only one sin and
the very least sin too. that the mind
can possibly conceive Of would cause
apostasy would un-rceencrate the
sou That Judas was lost, died aud
went to he'll, none. perhaps, will
dcGJ. but that he was ever chr'>'-
ian none can prove. Rev. Uill would
ask. "why did Christ choose him as
one Of the twelve apostles If he was
not good man. Why he va,
81 o ~n, Is not the question The
question is, was he good "A christ
jan? Let the Bible answer. for that
is tho only evidence that is worth q
farthing IN this case The Saviour !
savs:-"Have not chosen Won
twelve. and one of you is deviI?'
John 6 20, this language, he 1t re-
membered was spoken before Satan
entered into Judas 10 hetrav Christ |
John saws, "he was thief. ard !
tins to, was said prior to the time
thai he betrayed the saviour. Again
the saviour says. "rherr are some /
Of y"u thai believe no. for Jesus
knew from he heginn'ng who they
we're thar h'lieved NOT, AVID who
shonId bctrac him. Iohn e..
Rev. Hill you say Christ was not
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-01-13

Carrsville, Ky.
Dear Editor;- Enclosed please find
one dollar for which send me the
Crittenden Record Press. Address :,
Mrs. r. i. Brouster, Carrsville. Ky.