davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
MANY FAVOR CURB
FOR SKYSCRAPERS
Slight Opposition to Pro
posed Ordinance on
Building Height.

Most Of the arguments Al the hear
ing Yesterday afternoon on the pro
posed ordinance restricting the height
Of buildings were favorable. Ernest
Flagg. tho architect: Charles +. Noyes,
a real estate man. and orc or two 9th
ers. however. entered vigorous pro
tests against certain provisions, and
about the same number condemned II
entirely
The hearing was held by the Board
of Estimate and the building commit
tee Of the Board Of Aldermen. when
II vas over Precedent McAncny. chair
man of the Board OF Estimates com
mittec on city plan. asked Edward VI.
Bassett. chairman Of the Commission
on Height Of Buildings, TO 20 over the
ordinance with the commission ana
suggest such amendments as seemed
desirable. The ordinance will then be
reintroduced in the Board Of Alder
men and further public hearings held
Through Howard {. Smith the
Chamber Of Commerce sent word that
il had made an independent investiga-
ton Of the problem and believed the
ordinance a good one. According 70
Burt L. Fenner. OF McKim, Mead &
White. almost all the architects m the
city favored the plan. Az mat point
Mr.. Flagg. who was the architect OF
the Singer Building, got up 20 say he
thought the ordinance might be called
one TO permit the erection Of the very
kind Of buildings that had caused the
congestion troubles. Il would permit
towers like the Singer, for instance.
at does not appear that there IS yet
any real demand for such limitations
-as would remedy the evils We are be
ginning TO find attached TO high build
ings." said Mr.. Flagg. When the per
centage Of high buildings on Manhattan
Island reaches - or 90 per cent then
il will be found that something must
be done and real measure Of relief
will be adopted"
Mr.. Flagg particularly criticised the
feature Of the ordinance requiring that
10 per cent Of the depth Of the lot 10
the rear shall not be built on.
The only fault he could find with
the ordinance. said Allan Robinson, Of
the Allied Real Estate Interests. was
that it was not sufficiently restrictive.
He was a member Of the commission
that framed it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
CHURCHILL DEFENDS
BIG SCHOOL BOARD
Admits It's UnWieldy, but Defles
Any One to Show 1t
Is Weak.

1T would have the effect Of throw
ing monkey wrench into the ma
chinery." That is the way Thomas W.
Churchill. president of the Board Of
Education. yesterday described the
proposed reduction in board member
ship from for;y-siS to nine.
He was speaking before the Commit
tee on Charter Revision of the Board
of Estimate. which held a hearing at
his request on the bill reducing the
membership.
81 acknowledge that the present
board may be unwieldy," said Mr..
Churchill, "but challenge you to show
where it is weak. At present the board
room is not Theoretically sealed. There
is nothing to prevent the air coming
in. One of the great questions Of the
day is how much the idea of the peda-
gogue should be diluted with the ideas
of the layman. A butcher or baker
whose child studies every night until
after 10 or II o'clock and winds up
with an empty brain has right TO his
idea of that sort Of education"
The present organization of the board
was the most inefficient ne ever saw,
said William q. Wilcox. of Richmond.
81 feel that haven't accomplished
thing since became a member" he
said Realizing that the whole work
is a waste of very valuable time, | am
seriously considering getting out of the
board. What | have seen leads me to
the conclusion that the present board
is too unwieldy. We need smaller
board"
1t was true, said General George W.
Wingate, that in the board as in other
organizations. there were those who sat
around and let the others do all the
work. He thought. however, that the
majority gave from one-third to one
half Of their time to the interests of
the schools.
The proposed DILL will be before the
Board of Estimate for approval to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
FEATURE FILMS.

s:3o-Capt. Besley's South American
Pictures ...-... Maxine EIliott's
Y 20 f:3O-The Goose Girl. Strand
s:30-O'Garry Of the Royal Mounted
Nitagraph
II TO fi-Photo Plays. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Of making my position clear on WIS
matter as feel that I owe " 10 my
relf as well ~ 20 the public men W
Wasbino,on whose names have p"eh
mcntioned during this investigator
a,d Tho countrv n. large 20 Mo" INC
true facts as shown by inc teyo'" u"
with NY testimony; 1900,
Thee yVorc many clashes betTeen
A. VIII and Frank J. r. Mitchell .
n,esident OF the Ranco Nacionai' ~
Santo Dominro. at the hearing yester-
~ They were called several uneS'
sIternately. during the hearing 10 deny
or ADM, reflections which one mao
c.st upon the other. and an answer
eouiva1ent 10 Colonel Roosevelt "a
nous "short and ugly word inVarlso'y
came rom the witness. -.
Astcd Il Wick owed the Banco Ma
cional any money. Mitchell SAID ne d,o
not. hut that here was SINAI oll'
against Wick there which he had neg
lected to pay at one Of the hoteis'
Charles VI. Strong, counsel 10 the com ,
missioner. pressed the witness 10 "Hu
out what the Dbl was.
cit was 81 % for 'cerveza, sara
Mitchell. (which in English means
beer"
Several witnesses who were wanted
10 testify here have proved recalcitrant.
in not responding to the invitation OF
Commissioner Phclan. Should their
testimony be deemed materially essen,
tial. il is likely the commissioner VIII
90 before the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. which has full
power Of subpoena, and ask to have
them subppnaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
STEEL MINIMUM LOWERED
Follows Continued Heavy Of
ferings of Stock.

The Stock Exchange committee which
fixes the minimum prices on active
stocks again reduced the minimum on
Steel common yesterday after the close
of a days business in which most Of
the transactions were at the minimum
of AS established on Wednesday, the
day following the passing of the divi-
dend. The new minimum, which is eff
fective to-day, is 40. About 27,0OO
shares were traded in in the first hour
yesterday after which business was
transferred to New st. and the Con-
soiidated Exchange.
On the little board "A minimum of
40 was established and Steel common
later sold at Al. The stock rallied TO
43h. or u above the minimum on the
Stock Exchange. Following transac-
tons Of about $500 shares, the clos
ing price was 40i2.
Other minimums reduced on the
Stock Exchange yesterday were Inter
national Harvester Corporation, pre-
ferred to 10 and Pressed Steel Car
to %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Pretty Girls or Aged DANES VIII Receive
Equal Aid Says Home Manager
Woes to War Relief Row.

5lst S.. and / hope that the scheme
may go into effect At once"
the committee, visited the house yes
terday noon. In the evening he said
that he was convinced Of Mr.. Law
rcncc's integrity. He said the gifts to
date amount TO SO.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell. who is
named by Mr.. Lawrence as one of the
patronesses of the American Club. Of
which the White Cross is a war relief
committee. yesterday sent in her resig
nation. Her letter is as follows;
Dear Sir. Mrs. Mitchell has requested TO
"iiie you 70 say that her acceptance u your inyi
lauon To iFcome an honorary patroness 81 ths
American club Vas due 10 mistake In this orice.
and without her knowledge ar consent 'he there
name from tsc list Of patrones5e,. and would Ike
20 have her Withdrawal include also such .SSoia
any a.y AFFILIATED with he American Club, .
VERY truly your, u. den CRI GER. Executive
Secretary 90 MAYOR Mitchell
Mr.. Lawrence has a whole portfolio
full Of letters from mayors. ambsssa-
doris, and even five presidents of South
American republics. One is from Sec
rotary Tumulty expressing President
Wilson's pleasure at being appointed
an honorary president of the Ameri-
can Club Mr.. Lawrence denied that
he had ever used names Of the Ameri
can Club members TO further the
schemes of the White Cross.
The only gifts received so far. he
said, have been a few blankets from
Mrs. August Belmont. OF the Vacation
Bureau. some dishes from the Waldorf
and Ritz-Carlton Hotel. furniture from
Cowperthwait's and small quantity
Of provisions from some manufactur-
ers.
Mr.. Lawrence said he suspected
animus against him had arisen from
controversy he had with the Com
mittee Of Mercy in reference to the
use Of the White Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
$4,000 BOND FOR WOMAN
New Thought Head Accused of
Telling Fortunes.

Mrs Alice Clark. president OF the
New Thought Fraternity. Inc. an as
ISOLATION organized to introduce ad-
vauccd ideas ON constructive living,
was accused OF being a fortune teller
BOO the West Side court yesterday and
was placed under bond OF. $1,000 for
one year. During that time Mrs.
CLARK. who is thirty-fve years old and
lives az l22 West 95th ST.. must re-
frain from reading palms or fore.ell-
ing the future Of her visitors.
ALFRED in tea gown and accom-
panied by a number OF her New
Thinking friends, Mrs. Clark went 10
court with her lawyer, Clark L. Jor-
dan Isabella Goodwin. a detective
declared that she visited the New
Thought leader at her home on Janu-
AIRY ~ and that Mrs. Clark advised
her 20 marry the man o. whom she
was thinking.
Gle is tall and stout and has blue
eyes" the detective said the woman
told her.
Mrs. Clark denied telling fortunes.
but said she only offered advice. The
court. however. held her in bond.
which a surety company furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
GIRL PUZZLES DOCTORS
Is Amnesia Victim or English
Actress Out of Job.

Whether one Of their patients is an
actress on and off or really Is suffer
ing from amnesia is a question Flower
Hospital physicians could not answer
10 their own satisfaction last night
Ether had been used earlier in the
day in an effort to solve the young
woman's identity, hut the mystery was
left "a dark as ever.
Some color was lent to the actress
theory By the visit of a man who said
his name was Dobbin. He was the
atrical agent, ne said, and recog-
nizcd the patient from picture in the
paper. She had come from England.
he added. and her last engagement
was in Chicago. There was the label
of d Chicago tailor in her coat.
The patient, at present called Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Language and Manner OF
Evangelist Stir Them
TO Enthusiasm.
HE MUST COME HERE,
CLERGY ALL AGREE
DR.. Young Heads Commit
fee to Bring Mission
arv to This City.
we want Billy Sunday n New YORK
IA ...o,. char, two hundred clcr-

d
80 eaid more than two hundred elcr-
cymop Of this city who heard the evan
coils, AT his Philadelphia tabernacle
Yesterday afternoon lash the methods
~ prcscnt-day churches and preachers
Ttcv returned home. united IN praise
of t,c former balr:aycr aud voted 10
ror,o al committee 20 cooperate D." '"-
wiling sunday TO Sew York.
The oldtmc outdcIdcr talked TO a"
audience OF 10000 for tnrec-quar''is
If an boa. ON Feeding the Five In0o-
and and addressed many OF ms re-
,,o~.. On .bc New York delegation scar
oJ; .,. ~ his left. At the invitation TO
Chi, tho eaudust trail" ~ persons
marched from all parts OF the a0o'.
-, IN announce their intention oil
living better lives.
SUNDAY apparently held himself some
what ir pc er,c. be raised his voice TO
i,s full blast only ,eo or three tunes
and did ro. indulge in as many slang
cxprcs Ion. as usual. lie attacked All
binds Of religion which omitted CHRIST
F,or their doctrine. and took the oc-
cssion TO declare himself against 'hrlS,-
ion Science. Tuitarianlsm. CnlNerSaI,
ism. New Thought, social service ana
other "isms
No Christ--GOod Night"
"I'm not knocking you" he shouted
IN Tho preachers. Of agree with Soclal
,relrarc movements n YOU put Jesus
christ in them. but when YOU don l.
,bcn GOOD night" the last TO the &C
Commandment Of q Kick Of the loot NOT
unlikc that used by Hugh Jennings on
tho coaching lines of the baseball heios.
"Tbere's n lot Of things we've go'
.o DESTROY so that religion can get Il
chance. That's what's the matter WIN
"a many of the churches now they re
1,,,c Cf dr., rot. The world uoesn Z
civ, a ran for a religion OF theory.
Tbo rz1lo OF the Men and Religion
Forward Movement shows that ~
doesn't want doctrine without
christ. We're substituting rellgiouS-
ness for righteousncss.
SUNDAY said that the day mad passed
o,hou the average man would ne IN
,orestcd In a religion which wasted ITS
energy I'm argument and the splitting
az theological hairs over non-esseh-
tials.
"A debate on happiness. predcstina-
;,on or sauctitcation would not ora"
Il corporal guard. Just try your rot
ton old doctrines on some broken
hearted mother and sec what viii hap
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

pen. The only comfort IS IN the Cos
pei"
Tho revivalist used few OF his
choice cNplctives IN character'zlng q
type OF men whom he called hoi
iov.led. rUm-soakcd. God forsaken old
bbcrtiucs.' lie also aired his view
on evolution. which he termed pure
jachass nonsense
social Service-Bughouse.
"Ie. YOU try 20 tell some Of your so-
cial service truck 20 a mother who'c
child has Just died. when YOU Tei
through 500 r she isn't buChouso.
When emphasizing point Nunoa>
frequently pointed his finger al me
scc.iou Of ministers before him. ava
.r mis- most effective arguments ne
used hie hands for megaphone "'
no ehoutc3 the words.
After tho Grail h.ttcrs' had oecI
registered bv his assistants. Pa 2ua
Ma" Sunday went behind the puiplt
and greeted each of the New lorh
clcrgvmcn with a Friendly word ard a
hardsbakc. Then with his collar wilt
Cd and his face rcd from his efforts
Rillv Sunday returned home while ms
delegation left for the.r train.
Dr. Henry Everstou Cobb. pastor OF
the West End Collegiate Church. was
much pleased with tho evangelist g
work. We said he believed m the sim
plc. sincere message couched IN every
Gav LANGUAGE. He was especially i'm
pressed with a prayer meeting held in
me home % wealthy resident Of
Ovcrbrook in the morning. and told
a Tribune representative that 1000
such services were being held. IN which
n 0UJ 4ctive workers were engaged.
ur Charles l.. Goodcll. of ST. Pau's
Methodist Episcopal Church. was also
enthusiastic over the preachers cam
naicu he is chairman Of the commit
tee 60 be selected from Protestant min
listers iu New lork 10 invite sunday
here.
Clergy Much Impressed.
"l am not yet ready TO announce the
personnel c. my committee he said.
ar Do is not matter that can be
decided iu few minutes. Il means "A
LOT Of WORK. ana there will be much
more 20 DO after the names have been
made known
Christ Church. Williamsburg. said sun
gay faN maui " IaN vi ab4N iihf ''N''4'
on him.
"Thc oddities or his language" said
pr. Chase. (which have attracted hos
tile criticism. seemed 10 fade into in
significance. and his emphasis on the
need OF the personal influence was
strong and effective. Those who help
30 gather audiences for him will,
believe. assist in extending Christs
il rWdou0 ON parfh -
Dr.. 5. Edward Young. OF Brooklyn,
who was chosen chairman Of the COM
mittee on the homeward trip. said that
the 200 preachers had united in prais-
ing the evangelist and expressing a
desire that he be invited 70 this city.
Many Of them, he remarked, were
either hesitating or opposed before
they heard him. With their help there
is no doubt that Sunday will be in
New York soon.
DR.. Young and DR.. Goodell had talks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday. The former
said both were content to let the mat
ter take its own course until the in
vitation was practically unanimous.
He named as the first members the
committee Canon Chase. the Rev. Nal
colin j. Macleod, of the Collegiate
Church OF St. Nicholas. Manhattan: the
Rev. John /. Clark, of the Bushwick Ave
nue. Church. and the Rev John II. Kerr.
Of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church. of Brooklyn. Eight others are
10 be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Molly Parker. mas been at n.
tai since Jan. 10. She ay;~.,. ~
With one cent her sole for,rss e.''
A. r. MeMichacl. Of 97I MAJ D.
experimental with ether ON y. n.
and afterward she recolIee,ed %, .Is q
lived last at 202 West sOth :, ~n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
oe9sA

ro.rI.bt \ naron Adj. Duchcnr taru3o
secsfi Eotnier i,ess. segIroi. Cond.. ToscaninL
sat 81 , FIdsIie. M1tzsuauer. Schum4un trius.
p,.gr l,oritz Keiss Middleton. C0ud.. Hertz.
sat Al S.l5 Prces use 90 3. Boheme. AIDA
fnsrEes. Botta SCOTT. kothirr Cond.. Polaceo.
san Iyg Concert. Richard wagner Night
60. Semb.rh Middleton a Orch
s.1, Men. a. rs. tristan u. Isolde. hurt First
Appe.rancel M4tzenager. TITUS. Well WltheDpoon.
Rsi., Bloch Cond. Tose.nini.
wed Al : tupanths. HemYel Oher. Sembach
We'll Middleton. Conductor. Toscsninl.
Jbv,. Mat / 20 Watusre. Kurt. Gsdsh. Otter:
Igergsr Braun. Ruysdael. Cold.. Herr.
Ihun Al 5 Double Bill. Time. t0raesle.
I,oi Brsslau. Bous Scotti. Didur. folrd by Pssll-
aesl. Destinn: C.ruso Dilur. Teg.ni. Coud Po.cro
sri. a. 5 Nine. Ssm- Gene. FsuH. Msrtinelu
Amafo Aiihouss SeEurola C0nd TGscanui
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
7sUv-'IT'U ~ : . ~ FFO1IV III
AFTERNOON feature FILMS.

2:3o-Capt. Besley's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliotts
= 10 f1:3O-The Goose Girl. strand
2:3o-O' Garry OF the Royal Mounted
Nitagraph
II TO f1-Photo ays.......... New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

! fabrics. The newest fad is the per-
ffectrv fiat or pressed flower which
has the effect of being pasted upon
the crown of the hat Some of these
ARE SO delicate and fragile that they
lsare covered with a ba7d OF trans
parent chiffon or maline TO protect
| them While the hand made rose
lis less in evidence than a season ago.
1T is sometimes supplied to order st
the desired shade cannot be found
/! in the regular stock
The millinery trade is increased
by the modern tendency TO rush the
season. Formerly. a winter hat was
worn until spring was at least In
sight. but this year straw hats made
their appearance in January. They
were really as incongrous when worn
with heavy furs as were thu heavy
velvet. plush and felt hats which
came out last August and were worn
on hot days IN combination with thin
summer dresses. Each year the ten.
ldency to crowd the season in mil
linerF-is more in evidence, and it is
4 brave woman now who will be con-
servative enough to wear her winter
hat until Easter week, as was con-
sidered good form only five years
ago.
The constant change in the styles
the form of trimmings and the MAJ
terials used. require the milliner toll
be constantly on the alert. Many of
the wholesalers and large importers
conduct regular millinery colleges.
to which: their customers. from all
parts of the country come each seal
son for a few weeks instruction.
While the apparent changes from
one season to, another are slight
they are most important to the world
of fashions. 1t is attention to min
ute details that marks the difference
between the production of a trained
artist and the amateur milliner. This
year a tendency toward narrow rib
boris and simple love knots would
seem to fend bow making easy, but
the smaller the bow the more diff
ficult To secure the effect The mill
liner from a remote town, who come
to New York to buy her stock can
spend several hours each day in taxi
ing lessons in making bows. apply
ing facings, Innings and other TRIM
nings for q couple of weeks eac1,
season. Most of the larger firms
give these instructions free to their
customers, although their work room
is really a school in which hundreds
Of girls are continuously receiving
training which fits them to take po-
sftions as head milliners in smaller
shops or department. stores. They
make model hats during. their train
ing which the firms sell at wholesale
prices. making it profitable for them
to give the instruction free.
- - 7 ~. Is 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

For the convenience Of travelrs an
English firm is COMPRISING tea into
blocks that resemble American plug
tobacco.
The herald., 1915-02-11
Concerning compensatlon.

Do you think a man ought to be
locked for absence from congress?
NO. In some instances he ought to
get bonus
Pstient-I thought Of enlisting, doc
tor, but 5 seem to come over all swim
my like In me eyes at times. D'you
think it's me liver wot's wrong?
Doctor-Well. when d'you especially
notice this?
Patient--Well. I d'know-I fancy 1t
seems to come on mostly ov an evenin'
after I've 'ad art a dozen drinks or
so.-Iondon Opinion.
The herald., 1915-02-11

Hamlin. Walter F. Jahncke, 80 shares, Sl6
Howard Ave, New Orleans, La; E. E. Gro
zat. 10 shares, 1919 N. Villere ST., New Or
leans, La; o. J. Forstall, 10 shares, III ,.
Clark ST., New Orleans, La.
(Signed) w. w. YOUNG, Not. Pup.
I. the undersigned Deputy Recorder OF Mort
cages. in and for the Parish OF Orleans, state
book ll27, folio 7S9. n
A true copy of the original:
(SeaD (Signed) w. w. YOUNG, Not. Pub.
of louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation OF Building
Review Publishing Company, Incorporated,
was this day duly recorded in my ofhce' IN
lam 2l-2S, Feb. 4-ll-lS-2S.
The herald., 1915-02-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

union statisl.D
6.45a m Texas Local, for Hous
ton and all stations inferno
II 80 a. m. Sunset Express, for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth.
Dallas and other north Tex
as points :. r,,,::: a., a.. 40 p w.
Antonio, Mexico. FL Paso.
Arizona and California g as .. N.
s:O5 pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations In
termediate .............l1 40 q. m
80 o. N IeIas Limited, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points ...... 8 :4oa m.
II as p. m. Sunset Mail. for Hous-
ton, Galveston. Waco, Fort
Worth. Dallas and other north
mar D. n Sunset Mali. for San
Antonio. Mexico, El Paso.
Arisona and California. AS q. N.
eoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Milneburg-6:lO, 7:lO, s3s, 1000, IL 30
g. m; 1880, $50, $50. $50, S:4S, ZOO, $40
p. m.
Leave PontchsT,rain Junction-S:4O, $40.
$50. s;le IL 90 a. m; 1901, Zoo, 800, 400,
500. 6:2S, 7:+O p. IN.
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
Leave MiIneburg-6O5. 7:iO, 7:IO, s:3s. SIS
1000, il:jo a. m; zoo, 5;2S, 3:2S, $50, ZOO.
200 p. m.
Leave Pontehartrain Junction-S:4o, $40,
N7SO 7:S0, go, $40, ii:0O m. l:20, 2:4S, 4oS,
0S, 6:2S p. IN.
The herald., 1915-02-11
Railroad In Iceland.

Plans are now complete for the
first railroad in Iceland, Reykjavik,
over the Thingvalla plain to the o.
fusa bridge. distance Of about fifty
eight miles, and will be continued
ultimately to Thorsjaa, and from there
one branch will lead to the geysers
and the other to Oerbak.
The present methods of travelling
are extremely primitive, the roads be-
ing few and poorly maintained and
with few bridges over rivers In gen.
eral, island Journeys are made on
horseback. over bride paths or trails
and the streams have to be forded.
The herald., 1915-02-11
TEN HEALTH COMMANDMENTS

/. Thou shalt not complain Of the
weather. God controls the winds and
waves.
2. Thou shalt have no fear concern.
ing thy food and thy drink. Fear
hath torment. and kills"
8. Thou shalt not dwell IN the body
and its sensations. Live In spirit. Soul
knows not defornity nor pain"
4. Thou shalt not criticize thy neigh.
Dor. He Is Gods child and entitled to
thy love.
8. Thou shalt not worry over thy'
self or thy friends. Trust in him. and
he will give thee thy hearts desire"
Q. Thou shalt not despise any living
thing. All is from God and God is
In all"
T. Thou shalt not 'pollute the morn
ing" with doleful face. In his pres.
ence Is fullness OF Joy"
s. Thou shalt not be in bondage to
weakness or doubt He is the health
OF thy countenance. His truth shall be
thy shield and thy buckler"
9. Thou shalt not be afraid to go
wherever thy duty calls. He giveth
his angels charge over thee, to keep
hee in all thy ways"
10. Thou shalt lie down and rest in
peace. Underneath are everlasting
arms. "-John II. Tearle.