davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WESLEYAN BY ONE POINT
Defeats Trinity in Holly Con-
tasted Dual Track Meet.

Hartford Conn, May H.-Wes'eyan de-
foated Trinity in the annual duai tracn
Games here this afternoon by a score oi
egIL 70 s2Ib points. the meet being the
most closely contested in years.
The outcome was In DOUBT untl ,ne
lost event-the broad jump-had been de-
cided i'm which a Trinity man heeueu
only to better his previous distance oy
tvo inches to take third place and WIN
the meet.
,ruo now College records were hung up.
crcborf of Trinity. cid the two-nile run
in io:iO. clipping eleven seconds of the
previous record, and Sage, of TRINITY
made 2l feet in the broad jump. better
ing the previous mark by three lhches;
WESLEYAN took all three places IN tne
tnc and 300 ward dashes and the shot put.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
ENGLEWooD BEATS MoNTCLAIR

Montclair, y. j.. May 1.-THE Enge-
wood Field Club opened the Amateur
League Baseball League season with
victory over the Montclair Athletic Cuo
here to-day by a score OF 10 O.
Swehson pitched an alright game fo'
the victors. allowing only three scattered
hits. Bases were freely stolen on eaea
side, Montcalr getting seven
The score by innings follows:
Fnglewood.. o 2 0 ? 0 0 ! 0 o-s
Montclair.... . 0 0 D o w
Observation-Disclosures Swenson and war
der: Montclair, Myers and W hinnef!'
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
VERMONT BLANKS SYRACUSE

Burlington. VT, May 17-Malcom. the
University OF Vermonts crack pitcher.
allowed Syracuse only four hits to-day
and his team scored a shut-out by a
score Of to 0.
Vermont punched hits off Nichols in
the third and seventh innings, scoring
a run In each inning.
The score by innings follows:
r. III. T..
Vermont 80 0 0 x-2 6
Syracuse 80 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 % .
Batteries - Malcom and Mayforth /:
Nichols and Farber. Umpire-O Brien
Time-l:40.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
RUNNERS COMPETE IN MUD
Morningside Club Takes Point
Trophy in Gross Country Race

The Morningside Athletic Club cross
country runners carried home ano'h"
point trophy when they won the team
honors in the open fye-and-a-half-ml'
road race OF the 81. Rose Of Lima Cathoh'
Club. held In Newark yesterday. Il'
winner had a total OF l5 points, WHICH
was safe advantage over the lr'sn,
American Athletic club. which follower
with li6 points. Third position wenI I"
the Long Island Athletic Club. Win
total or 10 points.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
RAIN BALKS HARVARD NINE
Game with Pennsylvania Will
Be Played Off To- morrow.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Harvard
Pennsylvania baseball game which was
to have been played on Franklin Field
to-day, but was prevented by rain. will
be decided on Monday afternoon.
This announcement was made tonight
after the Crimson manager had received
permission from the Harvard faculty to
keep the team here until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BROWN RALLIES WITH VIM
Scores Five Runs in Tenth In,
ming and Beats Amherst.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Amherst. Mass. May Thrown de-
feated Amherst In a ten-innlng game by
score OF 12 to here to-day. In the
eighth inning Amherst rallied and tall
lied three runs. and then tied the score
in the last Of the ninth.
In the tenth Brown sewed up the game
by scoring FIVE runs off McGay.
Tho gcore follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Pennsylvania Cubs Swamp
St. Paurs Under Big Score

defeated the Adelphi Academy nine on It's
home field by score OF "A to ..
The score by innings follows:
Irving ng..............2 0 , 0 s / 0-4 10 0
Adelphi. 0 o 0 0 0 o 2 I
Battcries-Irving Kuteman and Ander-
son: Adelphi. Afford. Wray and Drlsss'
Mount Pleasant Academy defeated
Commercial High School I'm a great pitch
ers' battle at Ossining by score OF :
To /. Roeser. OF the cadets, and Penning-
ton. of Commercial. occupied the mound,
and each struck out seventeen batsmen.
ROcser gained the honors, however by
allowing only two hits To his opponents y
i've
The score by innings follows:
Mt. Pleasant. 0 0 0 o 0 IL 8 2
Commercial 0 . 0 o 0 Ii 2
Battcries-Mount Pleasant. Roeser and
Hamilton, Commercial. Pennington and
Stern.
Jamaica won an easy victory over East
ern District High School at Jamaica by
"A score Of i2 to g. The v,ctors made a
total OF II hits. while both teams played
errorless bail.
The score by innings follows:
Eastern Eastern District 0 0 : Q o-S s 0
Batteries-Jamaica Doescher and Buech-
ner: Eastern District, Baket and Simon.
At Freeport-Brooklyn Prep. II; Free
port, 9.
AZ Hawthorne Field-Manual Training
VS.. Erasmus Hall. postponed: rain.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WItnOUI HU tTTUTs
The score follows
Totals. -. SO 10 q II II Totals......s2as "a 10

.Batted for Pennock In the first inning.
fBatted for Bush In the eighth inning.
Cleveland. ....... ] X
Two base hits-O'Neil (2), Turner Sacrifice
hit-Chapman. Sacrifice hy-Turner. stolen
bases-Turner. Graney. Johnston Double play
Chapman Turner and Johnston. Hits-On
Pennock In one inning; on Brown. in
i-3 Innings OF Bush In 23 innings;
on Tam, in one Inning. First base on balls
Brown. 2: Bush, 2 Hit by pitched balls
and Chapman. Struck out-By Kshler, 2;
by Brown, !; by Tan. I. First base on err
ror-Cleveland. |. Left on bases-Cleyeland.
10: PHILADELPHIA, g. Time-l:55. Umpires-
Dineen and Hart.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Totals. .ss p io2795 Totals.....3s
Commonwealth 20 Q ooI222 81?
south Orange....O 0 Q Q y

Home runs-T. Korwain. Woods Sacrifice
hits-Wo0ds II. Winters. Sacrifice fly
Ayres stolen mister. Ayges WNkin-
son. Hagarty Dresser %. Left on bases
South Orange, 2: Commonwealth. g. Double
p!ay-Loutrell to Van Week S,ruck olt-By
wilkinson, 10. by Ackerman. o Bases ca
balls-OR wilkinson. 3. or Ackermaa
Passed bsll--Ayres. Ump.res-McGl and Con-
molly. Time OF game--o5.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
UNION NINE IN DEFEAT.

Schenectady. n. Y, May l7-Union Col
lege lost TO the Amherst Aggies this
afternoon by the score of to 0. Union
showed improvement over previous
games. but five errors at critical moments
proved fatal. Sherman pitched good ball
for the visitors striking out eleven men
and allowing only three hits. jenkins
pitched steady ball for Union. but was
poorly supported.
The score follows: R.HE.
Amherst..... 1 0 0 0 2 10 6 I
Union......... 90 0 0 0 90 5
Batteries-Sherman and Huntington,
Jenkins and Beaver
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Two-base hits-Loud. Swazey, De Castro.
Eayres Sacrifice hi,s-Eayres. Smell. Parten-
heirner Stolen bases-Snell. Nash. Loud 90.
Coodridge Partenhemer. First base on balls
Coodridge Loud Nash. Henry, Andrews.
Eayres Struck out-Kimball Washburn, Will
hanson ~, Swazey. Crowther. Double plays
Williamson TO Washburn 10 Goodridge. Meter
nan 10 Robinson 10 Partenheimer. Passed balls
Searle 90. Hit by pitched balls-McTernan
Partenheimer. Williamson Umpires-Reed, OF
Springfield. and Foley. OF Amherst. Tine-2:io
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Homo Tuns-Haaren. 9HIIH' 49, -,
Watt Sacrifice ly-kiendl. stolen uas,S
Iommel C9D y Neale t1I. Mcenau FriedTlchs'
Watt. KiendI. First base on errors Columbia'
3 Left on bases New York. 4; COLUMBIA ..
III o',obiir - Firs, has. on balis-OI Smith.
2. off Partisch. 3: OF McLoushlin. !. Hii by
Pitcher-By Partisch Mcenau,. Passed oais
pau (9 Rosen wild pitches-Pmrsch 20.
tI,.s H. ~: Per,isch. : in innings. or Nc
i'oughlin. in innings. Time-l.45 Umpire
- Mr. Hafley.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Earned run-Dartmouth, j. IWo-base MT
Kimball, l. Sacrifice hit-Lewis Sacrifice fly
sullivan. Stolen bsses-Seibert. Brown. Hodge,
TwitcEeli, Loudon. Double plays-Wannamak-
er 10 Lowe: Hodge TO Brown 10 Prindle First
base on balls-On Hallett. /: off Hodge. 4.
Struck out-By Hallett. >: by Hodge. s. I'M
pire-Kelley Time OF game-l:46.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BROWNS DOWN RED SOX
Hamilton Pitches Fine Game,
but Support Is Poor in Spots.

81. Louis. May 1.-THE Browrs defeated
the Red Sox here to-day by score OF
to 2. Hamilton pitched an excellent game
for ST. Louis. and with better support
would have shut out Boston.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SWARTHMORE

First base on erroD-Stevens, 3: Swarth-
more. 8. Two-base hits-Brown, Lucas.
Ihree-oase hit-Lenthe. Sacrifice hit-Carey.
Buell.. Thomas, Rlffert (2). Brown. Psssmore.
Double play-Van Benschoten and Johnson.
Struck out-By Belof. 4; by Tarbell. II. Hit
by pitcher-By Tarbell. Jaeggli. Passed ball
-Lenthe. Umpire-Bigh Time-2l0
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BOSTON.
Totnls..n27AI27l62 T

T"o.baso hits-Yerkes. Frau, shooten.
Three-b Williams Sacrifice hits
Johnston, OBrien. Yerkes. Left on bases-St.
Louis. .: Boston, 4. First bases on balls-Or
Hamilton. !, on OBrien. @ Struck out--By
Hamilton, 3; by o'BrIen. 4. Time-l:42 Um-
pires -Hildbrand and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Two-base hits-R. Carroll. ODwyer
Three-base hit-Blossom. Hits-On GLE. 10
In - innings. Sacrifice hit-Middlebrook.
stolen base-Ortergeon. Double plays
Holy Cross. Z; Yale. :. First base on balls
on r. Murray. 81 off Gle. :. First base
pitcher-By Gne. Meteiver. Struck ou,-By
r. Murray 70: by Gle. s; by Brown. l.
Balk-R. Murray. Time-2:25. Umpires-
Stafford and Murphy
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
The score follows
Totals. 80 l427lo2 To,als......s? {
Iatted for Acheson in the ninth inning.

Two-bsse hit-wood Rhoades Three-hase
ht-Worthngton. Home run-Kelier. Stolen
bases-Reed. GIL Clute (9. Sacrifice hits
Rhoades, GIL. Donovan. Bases on balls-On
Edlund. 1 Ghoades): off Acheson. GteeD.
Struck out-By Wood. 4: by Edlund. /; by
Acheson, !. Hit by pitcher-WorthinRton by
Edlundl. Earned run-Cornell l. Left on
bases-Princeton. 4; Cornell, .. Time OF
game-I:55 Umpires -Donohue, Of Elmira,
and Hughes, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18


Name and club. h1g ss-sl
p Dougherty. Jersey Harr'eTs .'''''tU 900
L. Votretsas. Greek-American.. ..'.'- : G - ssss
Y. Sirgering, T. A. B........,'.''tv0o sS'sg
q. Messler, Long Island A. C.'''.;5;V. se.is
s. Donlfaro, Sunset A. C........''''o.l1 "a "a,
A. II. Jones unattached ........''.t.W s,.io
J. r. Pike Winton A. C..,....-.'''ss'0 Sp.ii
\. Granakopolis. Mercury A C.''''s.C00 IN
9. Hall. Mercury \. .....,...''"tDy a.;
L. ". Heller. X. OF ST. Antony. 90 sa5
n. Springsteen, Yonkers Y. VI. g. A-aa.Syy sl.is
c Gilmore. 81. Augustine {. C..''ss.5a9o g3Gj
A. Cooper Mercury 4. C........'''..S%D sISs
G. steil. Mornngside A; c. 10y ,.-i..S Sos
J. ] Mcnamara. Ia. 4. c. Scrs,Cona all
n McCTuskey. Yonkecs Y NJ c. A-,VV 80
]. J. cullen. unattached. ... ....'.SS.9,gy Ssii
4. Rosar der Mornngsiie \. C.;..';.5dSS on
] ] Williams. Mornlngside A C.;.i.soo xii
a W Clapper. ST. Augustine a. C4W SSis
II. Gindler Li;te Falls A; A.......t.pS .,....eS sI?s
:. Leslie. Long Island 4. C.....scfSa,Sga Sa.ga AM
7 Y. OMeara. unattached. lex Sg.Oi
w. Leslie. Long Island \. C....''.'55oo99 SsOt
]. Near. Morningside A. C.....''''I'0'
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Results in
College Baseball

Thirteen innings. ten innings. fInls
teen innings. gEteven innings. Harvard
Pennsylvania game postponed on account
Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FORDHAhf
ARMY.
Totals.....a2 % 27r 3

Stolen bases-Sadler Niviano. Sacrifice hit
McGovern. Three-oase hits-leach, Walsh.
Viviano. struck out-By Neyland. II; by
Walsh T. First base on balls-On Neyand. l.
Passed ball--Viviano. Hit by pitcher-Sharkey.
Sadler. Left on bases-Arny. 8; Fordham. 4.
rime-i:35 Umpres-Cullem and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
I.EIIIGII

Earned runs-baiayette, ~ ISHlbl J. ~
base bits-Helfrich, DannehOwer Home runs
~schceran. 2. Eager. /. stolen bases Bell
2; Ready. 3; Albrecht l: Price !. sacTihSe
hits-M-yers, L. AlDrecht. l. Bases on balls
of Eager 3, of Pazette, 4: on ShellenoeI-
ger. !. Left on bases-Lafayette. 10; Lhigh
IL First base on erIors-Lsfayette. J. struck
out-By Eager, II; by Pazzette. /; by Shell
ienberger. 3 Double play-Meyers 10 schee-
ran. Hit by pitched ball-o' Keefe. Wright
Hits-On Pazzette, 10 In five Innings; OK
Shellenberger. 7 In four innings. Umpires-
Fidler and Gregg. Time OF game-2So.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

'Batted for Carroll in the thirteenth inning.
fBatted for r. Murray in the thirteenth inning.
Yale ......... 0 o o 90 . o o 0 0 IA
Holy Cross. o 0 o q o o o o o 0 0--3
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

IsWITZEHLHNVTs
The Lsadisg HotI q Soe'st Csatrs. LsxurS
s. Comfort. Sspsfk View Of Lsis = hssatsiA@
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BROWN
in ninth inning.

Totals. Al l2 10 sOl74I Totals. s...
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14
Soma Halpful Npon,ts.n

If you have a sire g point In your
character don't make it a weakness by
admiring it toe much.
If you are blessed with a good mem
DRY don't weaken it by c~herishing
things against people.
Don't tell little lies. If you must be
untruthful tell big ones and become
known as a statistician.
Don't keep a diary. Some oDs might
produce it when your enemies are try
ing to prove you are insane.
Don't put so much hope on the new
thought that you slight the in portance
of the good old second thought.
Don't forget when the trouble you
fear most comes to you it will be much
easier to bear than you imagine.
Don't forget that next week you may
be looking back with great regret be-
cause you didn't show greater appre-
citation of today.
Don't forget that every task you neg
lect that you may tale a vacation will
meet you at the station with all its
relatives and frfSLds when you get
back.
Don't sit in idIe1ess waiting for your
ship to come in. You will be luckier
than most people if when it finally
comes in the silent boatman isn't in
charge.
Don't forget that If a little fairy
should appear and make visible the
burdens all are carrying on their backs
yours seem smsl II and trivial in com
parison with mtst.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14

Mrs. Margaret Howe, wife of DR..
George Howe and a favorite niece of
President Wilson. has decided to sacri-
fee four years of gayety and unalloyed
pleasure at the national capital for a
life of drudgery and hardship on the
stage.
Miss Howe. as this beautiful young
woman is now known professionally,
recently appeared as Marie in a drama
tization of Longfellow's immortal poem
"Evangeline' at a New York theater.
While the part in no way taxed her
abilities. she made the most of her OPP
portunities. In fact. her poses and
complete mastery of silent expressions
were such that many an actress of far
greater renown might seriously covet.
AS Miss Margaret Smyth Finn she
was one of the most admired and
beautiful girls in the south. Her home,
in Columbia, S. c., was noted for its
delightful hospitality and brilliant So
cial functions. which eliminated in her
marriage into the White House family
a short while ago.
Her husbands professional work as
a physician being at Chapel Hill, N.
c., her fame as a hostess in that town
became widely known. she and her
youthful husband entertaining many
of the foremost men and women Of
the day, particularly those identified
with literary and artistic spheres
Miss Howe's ambition and enfhusi-
assn to make a career for herself on
the stage were SO sincere that her hus-
band and family readily consented to
her recent appearance on the boards.
In all events. II Miss Howe pursues
her career with discretion and intel
ligence and does not permit her pref
ty head to become turned through
an overdose of f1attery and admira
ton. it is safe to chronicle a brilliant
artistic future for this daughter Of
the south.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14
Heating Bids

Sealed proposals Will be received by the
wood, in the County of Cape May" at a meet
ing to be held Saturday, November 10, 1918, at
$50 a. m, in the office OF the city clerk, Pa
cihc and Montgomery avenues, of the said
city for the furnishing Of all labor and mate
rial required for the installation OF a heating
plant in the third ward fire house, as per
plans and specifications.
Plans and specifications can be had upon
application to the city clerk.
Thu Board of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by q certified
check for the amount OF 500.
A bond satisfactory to the Commissioner
equal TO one half the contract price will be re-
quired from the successful bidder.
Dated October 80, 1918.
JAMES Z. WHITESELL,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14
NOTICE

The County Board of Taxation will hear ap
peals from assessments of taxes in the differ
ent municipalities of Cape May County at the
places designated below and upon the datet
named and at the time specified.
Appeals cannot be considered unless made
In accordance with the rules of the Board and
upon the prescribed blanks which will be sup
piled to any who desire them upon applica
Sites, Cape May Court House., N j.
South Cape May, Borough Hall, Thursday
October 80, 1918, 10 a. m.
Cape May Point, Borough Hall, Thursday,
West Cape May, Borough Hall, Friday, Oct.
81. 1913, 10 a. m.
Upper Township, Tuckahoe Hotel, Monday,
November 2, 1918, 10 a. m.
Woodbine, Borough Hall, Monday, Novem-
Der 2, 1918, 2 p. m.
Lowe Township, Township House, Wed
nesday, November s. 1918, 10 a. M.
Middle Township, Court House., Thursday,
November 6, 1918, 10 a. M.
Dennis Township, K.of P. Hall, Dennisville,
Friday. November Z, 1918, 10 a. M.
Cape May City, Council Chamber, Monday
November 10, 1918, 10 a. m.
Ocean City, City Commission Room, Tues
day, November Ii, 1918, 10 a. m.
Sea Isle City, City Hall, Wednesday, Nov.
Wildwood City, City Hall. Thursday, Nov.
Wildwood Crest City Hall, Wildwood Thurs
day, November ID, 1913, 10 a. M.
North Wildwood, City Hall, Wildwood,
Thursday, November ID, 1918, 10 a. M.
Avalon, Council Chamber, Friday, November
IA, 1918, 10 a. m.
o. 1. BLACKWELL,
M. H. KEARNS,
w. e. YOUNG,
County Board of Taxation.
HARRY Sites, Secretary.
Dated Cape May Court House, N. j., Octo-
Der 4, 1913.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14
rhu Sweater.

A smart way to embellish a plain
white. mode or tan worsted sweater is
to knit for it d collar. cuffs. pocket
flaps and belt in Roman stripe pattern.
using chiefly rhe dark colors. but Or
c~asionally breaking them with a yer,
vivid stripe III yellow, green. blue o,
red.
When the plain hued sweater Is .
single breasted coa shape. the collar
turning W. widely from the neck
should roll from the throat in short
broad revers, whose points extend hal
way to the arm eyes. The points OF
the deep cuffs at the enter and til.
inch wide belt have pointed ends tina
cross below the front Of the waist lin,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14

As for the world, they both live and
die to themselves. Their own personal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14
sEYE c8ROKEYN =
IABERNACLE<
g BIbEE~SfUDGs ON -
CONSIDER ONE ANOTHER.

Romans 14:7-21-Nov. 9.
at Is good not 10 cat flesh, nor to drink toine.
nor 10 do anything pherobv thy brother
stambleth. Romans u.2L.-Didolotf.
e. HIS lesson makes, perhaps, the
strongest appeal of anything in
~ the Bible in favor of total alb
stinence from intoxicating Ii
quors. True, it is addressed only to
Christians, as is the entire New Tesla
ment. Nevertheless, many can appre-
ciate the argument; and to such 1t will
appeal along the lines of the Golden
Rule.
The rule for Christian living, as
taught and exemplihed by the Master.
is far more exacting than the Golden
Rule, which is applicable to all men.
Christ's followers are, of course, sub
ject to the Golden Rule, but they vol
UNFAIRLY place themselves under a far
more stringent rule. Their Covenant
with the Lord Is that in doing His
will-in doing righteousness-they will
ever stand ready to sacrifice wen life
itself. This is what the Apostle meant
when he declared hat Christ pleased
not Himself. but pleased the Father.
"None of Us Liveth to Himself"
As for the world, they both live and
die to themselves. Their own personal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14

interests stand
first with them.
Only to Christ
and the Church
could these words
apply; for none
others have en-
tered into such a
Covenant Of self
remuneration. Civ
ing up present In
terests in ex :.
c b a G e for n
promise of a spir-
HI ne e
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14

The brother who is strong mentally,
morally and physically, should gladly
abstain from whatever would stumble
another. Should we not be glad to lay
Town our lives for the brethren? If
so, should we not be ready to abstain
from using trifing liberties for our
weaker brothers sake, for whom Christ
died? This is a strong argument.
Rather preserve others from tempta-
ton too strong for them by faithfully
a%bstaining from everything that might
appear evil in others sight, however
right it might be in your W sight,
and however correct your own judg-
ment of the Divine Law on the sub
ject.
The advantages connected with mem
bership in Gods Kingdom consist rath-
er in righteousness, peace and joy in
the Holy Spirit enjoyed by probation
airy members Of the Kingdom class.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14

HARRY Sites, Secretary.
Dated Cape May Court House, N. j., Octo-
Der z, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14

self under obl1ga'
tons, he would be
responsible accord.
ing to his judg-
ment. To violate
his conscience
would mean that
he had willingly
committed sin; for
b e W o b e
W n G in doing
what he thought
to be wrong, how
v e harmless the
matter might be
in itself.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-14

1tual life hereaf- tteS's.
ter, in the resurrection.
These are to live to the Lord-to do
His will and not their own, to serve
Him and not self, to lay down their
lives in fighting against sin. When
these die, they die unto the Lord
in the sense that every member of the
Body of Christ must die to the flesh
before the entire Body can be glorified.
The Apostle proceeds to show that
all Judgment Is vested IN the Redeem
er. Each member of the Church must
ultimately stand the inspection of the
Head of the Church. Loyalty to the
Head Of the Church will eventually
bring membership in the glorious
Church beyond the veil.
Let Us, Then, Judge Ourselves.
The Apostles argument is, that in
stead Of judging fellow-members of
the consecrated Body of Christ, we
should be full of sympathy for them.
We do not know thoroughly their tri-
ais and difficulties. Our keen sense of
justice should find it's principal exer-
L16G Ill 6cil-CilIlClSn anu III W0tC01ul-
ness not to do anything that would
stumble a brother or discourage him
or cause him to fall away from the
faith.
~f{1S many and it easy to Excuse.
self, while they are very critical re-
speeding others shortcomings Our
Lord warned His people against such
an attitude, saying, with what judg-
ment We judge, We shall be judged"
II you are hypercritical and wish to
measure others up to the full standard
of perfection, the Lord will properly
measure you by that high standard.
The Lord does not wish His people
to think lightly of weaknesses and fail
ures. He is, on the contrary, setting a
high standard of love, sympathy and
kindness. Love is the principal thing.
in Gods sight.
"Nothine Unclean of ITSELF"
While the Jew was forbidden the use
Of swine, rabbits, oysters, etc, these
restrictions were tests of his obedience
to God; just as the forbidden fruit was
thereafter u~nclean TO Adam and Eve.
The Apostles argument is that to the
Jew who died to all hope of attaining
eternal life through the Law Covenant
and who became united to Christ, the
restrictions of the Law Covenant
would no longer be binding. And, of
course, to the Gentle, who never was
under the Law Covenant, its ~restric-
tons would have no application when
he accepted Christ.
But If any mans reasoning faculties
were so twisted that he thought him