davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
EDEN LODGE ACTIVITIES.

At the close of the business ses-
sion last night, Eden Lodge degree
stan held a rehearsal in the third
degree. The staff will confer this
degree on a class Of candidates for
Delaware Lodge No. 1, !. o. o. f., on
next Monday night.
All Eden candidates for this de-
gree as well as the members OF the
degree staff and lodge members will
report at Eden Hall at s o'clock,
and then proceed TO Delaware Lodge.
The occasion will be a gala night
for Delaware.
On Wednesday, April -. the Eden
bazaar committee will hold an inn
portant meeting.
On Thursday evening the recently
elected Eden officers will be in
stalled.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RBsPBor

Tribute Of Santa Maria Council No 1876,
X. of g.
In deepest sorrow. Santa Maria Council,
80. iol, knights Of Columbus records the
death ~ its great and good friend, Right
Reverend John A. Lyons.
HE long life fnll oi good works. he pass.
Cd tc his reward in the early hours Of April
o. 1910, the Feast Of So. Richard.
Mindful of the rtefuul truth he 90 often
and 40 cl0quently proclaimed. We render our
humble homage 20 the will oi God and re-.
affirm our faith in the sacred teaching that
Tie docth an things we'll
Valiant defender OF the Faith cournt.
cous opponent Of evil. 1eaious shepherd oi
souls. devoted friend Of the poor. bis mem.
ory will be ever rcvorod by the host of
admirers who mourn with us the irropar.
able loss We have ull sustained
As Knights Of Columbus we owe him a
debt We can never repay. for his loyal
friendship, his wise counsel and his strong
support IN al our good works.
We offer this tribute Of our affection and
admiration In gratitude for the many favori
hc 40 graoiously and generously bestowed
upon us.
Eternal rest grant unto him, on Lord
And may perpetual light shine upon him
, SANTA MARIA COUNCIL, NO
1876, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
Stricken IN AUTO,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Harry Cullen, Driver For
Miller Brothers, Faints on
Return From Trip
CASE PUZZLING; WAS
UNCONSCIOUS TO END

Harry Cullen. Of No. 2lO West
Ninth street, a chauffeur for Miller
brothers Company. died at the Della
ware Hospital at noon today, he
having been unconscious since he
was stricken at 1.3O o'clock yester-
day afternoon. DR.. II. J. Stubbs, who
was in attendance, says it was a
puzzling case. and while indications
are that death was due TO a perfora-
ton of the stomach. IN autopsy will
be held to determine whether or not
Cullen had in some manner swal-
lowed poison, as symptoms not un-
like those Of poisoning were OBJ
served by DR.. Stubbs.
Cullen is married and originally came
from Crisicld, Md. he was driver ol
the big delivery truck Tor Miller Broth
rrs, and Just as De arrived rm front of
tine store with the truck after having
delivered some goods. hc fell over as II
in faint. II was thought at first he
had been stricken with apopleNy. lie
was carried unconscious into the store
and was sent to the Delaware Hospital.
Nathan Miller, head OF Miller Brothers
Company. had Dr. Stuhbs called TO at
tend Cullen, aud later Dr. John Palmer
WAS called into consultation. They
found the case very puzzling. The ply
-icians were. with Cullen the greater
part of the night Mr.. Miller and 4. II.
Deland manager oi Miller Brothers
store. were at Delaware Hospital until
midnight.
They notified the father and brother
in-law OF Cullen. who live in Crisfeld
Yesterday afternoon. and they came 10
Wilmington ON the midnight train. Cui-
len never rceaincd consciousness up ia
the time of his death.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
e9c-GALVIN'S ORANGE
COCOANUT CREAM-29c

A rich, smooth cream, filled with
fresh shredded cocoanut trickled full
Of ripe orange juice. all covered with
sweet chocolate. Special price 2sc
the pound box.
Guth's chocolate covered Easter
eggs with fruits and nuts. 10c. 15c.
25c and SOC.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
MRs. j. D. RISSELLE DEAD.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie e. Bis
selle. who died on Thursday. will take
place at . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence of her son, Willis
". Bisselle. No. zoos Jefferson street.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector Of Trinity
=. Z. Church. Mrs. Bisselle was we'll
read I'm Shakespeare and an authority
ON Biblican writings and ancient and
modern history. Her death followed
but a very few hours after a severe
attack Of paralysis. Her husband, d.
w. Bisselle diei thirteen years ago.
Mrs. Bisselle is survived by two
daughters and three sons: Mrs. Louis
n. Leech. Mrs Howard l.. Pyle and
Willis w. Bisselle. all of this city, and
II. L. and Arthur NJ. Bisselle Of Wash
ingtOn. ID. G.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
CITY GLIB ELECTION.

The annual election Of officers Of
the City Club was held several days
ago, all being reelected as follows:
John ]. Raskob, president; Richard
Patzowsky. first vice-president; Wal
ter ). Webster, second vice-president;
William Coyne. secretary and treas
urer; house committee. Frank Tur-
ner. Charles A. Rudolph, c. ID. Gar
rettson. Herman +. First, II. 7. Price,
Or. Stanley Steel and Edmund p.
Moody. Arrangements are now be-
ing made for TIE opening Of the club
and roof garden.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
eRANr LErTERs on ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown to-
day granted letters testamentary on
the following estates: Joseph Jacobs
to S. r. Donald; Margaret Vansant to
George 4. Vansant; william II. Lof-
land to Hannah J. Lohand: Andrew
Boyd to the Rev. John A. Boyd.
Letters of administration were
granted on the estate OF Jennie Camp
bell to P. II. Heverin; John TO James
Coady. and Mary A. Jeffers to Joseph
NJ Jeffers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
favor VOCATIONAL
TRAINING IN TIE ARMY
By The United States.

By The United states.
WASHINGTON. April THE Cham
berlain army bill was amended this
afternoon to provide for vocational
training of seventy-five hours a month
for enlisted men.
The Senate adopted without oppo-
sition a resolution by Senator Brande-
gee calling on the judge advocate gen.
Federalized National Guard would be
constitutional.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued the
following marriage licenses: DR.. Per-
eival Nicholson. No. III Argyle Road.
Ardmore, Pa. and Miss Nell Gray
Clayton, daughter OF William II. Clay
ton, No. 317 West Nineteenth street;
Eleanor Hurd. COL Clymer street. New
Castle. and Samuel ID. Rutter, No. 436
Queent street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
MIR. HAsLUP DELIGHTS

IN KEtliAb
Robert Leroy Haslup. organist
OF Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Of Baltimore. gave a delight
ful program in the fifth of the organ
recitals az Grace NJ H. Church last
night. He opened with two move
ments from Guilmants Sonata. No. s.
In direct contrast to the first num-
bers was Loeschhorn's Evening
Rest" and played with such Cxquis-
ite technique as to prove rostful and
comforting as well as a dainty mu-
steal bit
The Concert Toccato c" was bril-
liant and brought out the exquisite
wood-wind in the organ. Sturgcs'
Meditation" and an "Idyll" OF Rich
ards were both full of artistic in
depreciation.
Harold C.. Rawley, OF Philadelphia.
who has been engaged by the local
church as tenor soloist, was the So
loist OF the evening ana was well re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

In honor OF King Albert OF the Bel
gians, whose birthday falls on April
8. the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. OF whom there are about 1OO,-
600 in the national organization. an
nounced their intention or campaign
ing for contributions TO relieve the
sufferings Of the 100000 destitute
war victims OF Belgium. The an
nouncement was made by Mrs. VIII
liam c. Story. President General OF the
Daughters Of tire American Revolu-
ton. in behalf OF the national board
OF the society. The photograph shows
Mrs. Story at the headquarters OF the
commission for relief in Belgium, 12O
Broadway, New York.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
WIFE INQUIRIES FOR sHOCKERCY.

Mrs. w. ]. Shockercy, OF No. 1922
Warder street, n. W., Washington, ID.
c., has requested the police TO locate
her husband. who was employed for
awhile at the Carney Point plant of
the dupont Company. The police
cannot locate the man in this city
Mrs. Shockercy. in a letter. said she
had heard nothing from her husband
for more than a month.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
STOCK MARKET
Dy The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April Opening Of
the stock market today was without
pronounced feature. leaders showing
both gains and losses. Goodrich opened
~ rs, up 3.s; United States smclter,
~ Is; American smelters, lO3 Is. mp
is; Westinghouse, % l-t OIL Is;
American Loco, 20 ~, OIL a. and Ken
nccott, 81 Ia, on 3-s.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
UP TO germany TO
Prevent RUPTURE
CONTINUED from Page onel

7''7'7'T7'77T1 7
brought about as the price of main
tenance OF diplomatic relations. These
believe such a settlement. conccdng
all the United States has contended
for and giving assurances that could
not be broken. would save the pres
ent critical situation between the two
nations.
In any event, II was once more made
clear today II the situation is TO be
saved by Gemany's act. this act must
come voluntarily and soon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
e9c-GALYIN'S ORANGE
COCOANTT CRFAM-99e

A rich. smooth cream, filled with
fresh shredded cocoanut trickled full
Of ripe orange juice. all covered with
sweet chocolate. Special price 29c
the pound box.
Guth's chocolate covered Faster
eggs with fruits and nuts, 10c. 15c,
25c and soc.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
OFFER si5O.OOO FOR
LAW BUILDING.

tt was reported today that Harry
Emmons. attorney. owner of the Law
building. southwest corner Ninth and
Market streets. had refused an offer
for the property r. p. Fletcher. Of
this city. admitted today that he had
made several offers to Mr. Emmons
for the property Mr.. fletcher said
he acted for another party whose
name he would not divulge. but he
said S15OOOO had been offered. The
property has q frontage of AZ feet on
Market street
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities; Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debeuture 6's... ..l07h lOeiA
DUPONT * Co. Common
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
PHILADELPHIA I'm SERVICE.

The City Of Philadelphia took the
place of the City Of Wilmington on the
Wilson Line trips between this city and
Philadelphia today. The latter boat was
docSed at the yards of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation for repairs.
The Philadelphia has received an over
hauling.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
EMPLOYERS TO MEET.

Members Of the Employers Associa-
tion OF this city will hold their an
nual banquet in the rose room OF the
Hotel dupont this evening. Walter
Drew will speak on the "ODen Shop
Principles" Stirling II. Thomas is
president OF the association.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
KILLED HIMSELF BY MISTAKE.

By The United Iress
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Thomas
Strahan, widely known TO racing men
died at Casualty Hospital today Of car
bolic acid poisoning. Strahan is said tC
have taken the acid BY mistake.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
CADET A PAIL BEARER.

Cadet Ralph /. Sasse Of this city.
was one of the pan bearers at the
funeral Of Lieutenant Joseph Webster
Allison, who was buried at West Point
Of Wednesday. Lieutenant Allison
Hied while with the Tenth Cavalry
" Mexico.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
SALOON sMAsHER is FORGIVEN.

Daniel Harkins was dismissed in
City Court today on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. William Taylor, who
eonducts a saloon at Lord and Church
streets. said Harkins had thrown a
brick through window OF the sa-
loon. but he (Taylor) did not wish to
press any charge against Harkins.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
MERCHANT is ACCUSED.

Michael John. who conducts a fruit
store at Fifth and King streets. was
arraigned in City Court today on a
charge OF violating a city market or
dinance by having a stand on King
street above Fifth. beyond the building
line The case was continued for a
voeL
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
PEERLESS IN SERVICE.

The ferryboat Peerless today as
sumed the trips of the ferryboat Long
Beach, of the Wilmington and New
Jersey Ferry Company between this
city and Pennsgrove. The latter boat
is docked at the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Corporation undergoing re-
nafre
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
GEORGE +. DANIELS TNPROyES.

George +. Daniels. superintendent
OF the Brandywine mills Of the du-
Pont Powder Company. is seriously
IN with pneumonia al his home. No.
400 West Nineteenth street. His con-
dition was slightly improved today
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
nom BONDsMAN FOR AWHILE.

Dennis Murphy was surrendered by
his bondsman, c. ]. Sweeney. in City
Court today. Sweeney had gone
security for Murphy in the sum OF
$500 for the payment Of a non-support
order. Murphy is back in his pay
ments TO the amount OF S3.'5. Judge
Churchman said that when this
money was paid Sweeney could be
RELEASED as bondsman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
Committee Contests.

The contests for county committee
men in Wilmington are:
Second ward-Third district. Adolph
Rose and Charles Rogers.
Sixth ward-Second district, Harry
J. sudham and Amos Pierson. Fifth,
Raymond Clifton. Samuel Mills, How
ard Gibbs; Seventh. Lewis Taylor and
Frank Hainsworth.
Ninth ward-Seventh district, John
Webber and Samuel W. Craig.
Rural County Contests.
The contests in the rural section
are:
Brandywine Hundred Second Elec-
tion district: For delegates Vote for
two). Spencer II. Foulke. John j.
Harris. George W. Webster
For members of County Committee
Vote for three)-Cecil Ewing, Spen-
Ger II. Foulke. John Gilpin Highfeld.
Jr., Frank G.. Miller. George w. Web
ster.
Third district -- For member OF
County Committee Vote for three)-
James Z. Megilligan, John Titus, AL
fred Whartenby. Thomas White.
Christiana Hundred-Seventh Elec-
tion district: For members of County
Committee (vOte for three), Thomas
w. Curlett. Rolin Davis, Irving ]. Hol-
lingsworth. Delaware L. Lyman, Scott
Moncton, Henry Clayton White.
White Clay Creek Hundred-Second
Election district: For members Of
County Committee vote for three)
Robert L. Armstrong. Thomas r.
Claringbold. j. Rankin Colmery. Will
liam ID. Dean. Harvey Hoffecker
New Castle Hundred-Fourth Elec-
ton district. For delegate vote for
oneI. Harry c. Hunter. William W.
Leach
Appoquinimink Hundred - Second
Election district. For delegate (vote
for one). Edward G. Boyd, Harry Rob
inson: for alternate (vote for one,
Edward G. Boyd. John W. Fennemore,
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
Republicans READY
To NAME DELEGATES

Continued from Page One)
Elmer 4. Klund
Chalos Lambert
Charles $. Lednum
DR.. p. A. NJ. Rovitti
Charles H. Sheppard
DR.. Victor d. Washburn
ALTERNATES
Vote for twol
\. V. Coleti
James Foreman
Michael Gallo
Harry Tazewell
SIXTH WARD
DELEGATES
Vote for fvel
Conwell Banton
Konnard Bayard
John o. Hopkins
Thomas A. ID. HutsOn
Clarence Pyle
James II. Sewcll
ALTERNATES
(Vote for five)
Wilmer Farra
William Mckinney
Walter Sadler
James Robertson
James Rolls
James Rose
Elijah Rugo
SEVENTH WARD.
DELEGATES.
Vote for fve.l
Dr. $. r. Frederick
John G.. Green
Robert II. Richards
James Keenan,
Frank l.. Long
Charles Mason
Frank II. Thomas
Frank Wright
ALTERNATES
Vote for five)
Walter ID. Bush
Bert Carly
George w. Cox
William G. Farra
+. r. Janvier
Charles Mason
William Rommell
Walter Wilfong
George ID. WinslOw
NINTH WARD
DELEGATES
Vote for four
Harry I. ellis
Ellis p. Preston
John r. Spring
Louis G.. Townsend
Nelson Walker
ALTERNATES
(Vote for FOUR
George Benson
Frank r. kindell
Charles V. Marshall
Frederick Maser
nmiffpe Contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

and Of God" These sins exclude from
heaven. from life. The impure in heart
and life have no Inheritance in the
kingdom OF Christ and of God.
CoVetOusneas
Then there is the sin Of covetOusness
which the apostle classes among the
sins Of uncleanness 1t is a filthy sin
The cOvetous, or greedy stretch and
itch after more at the cost of virtue
and honor They are idolaters Thev
all things. They have neither room
nor heart for the true God. The COW
etous will, like the unclean, be excluded
from life
These sins deceivers like to take into
their loving protection by means OF
vain words The qualification Of evil
lusts is represented as a natural neces-
sity and hence harmless Youth must
enjoy and indulge itself" Wild oats
must be sOwn," these and similar vain
phrases make mp the stock in trade Of
the deceivers. Let no man deceive YOU
with vain words. You are very clearly
told how God judges these things and
no amount of vain words will detracr
one iota from the wrath and the pun
ishment which God is going to mete out
to the guilty.
Also in justification Of covetousuess.
vain words are spoken. It is more Of
ten regarded as a virtue than as a vice.
There is no worship so popular as the
worship of the cash register and
moneyed bigness. The coyetous are ap-
plauded and encouraged to continue in
their evil ways and to sell their soul to
the devil for hard cash. The truth of
the matter is that "the love of money
is the root of all evil, which, while
some coveted after. they have erred
from the faith and pierced themselves
through with many sorrows" The COW
etous may gain the world. but they are
showing moor Judgment for in the end
they are going TO lose their soul.
Vain Words.
Vain words are. moreover leveled
against the very heart of Christianity,
against the truth that we were re
deemed not with cOrruptible things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
CONCERT BY CHORAL SOCIETY
AT M. E. CHURCH DEDICATION


James Graham McNary viii direct a con-
cert TO be given Tuesday night by the .El
Paso Choral society in connection with the
church. Mrs. McNary will preside at the
piano and Kenneth W. MacCallum at the
organ The program to be rendered follows:
Praise Ye the Father" --...-..-.-- ounod
Choral Society.
eye That Stand in the House Of the Lord"
Double Quartet OF First Presbyterian church
Lift Up Your Heads (from The Messiah,')
Handel -; choral society
Choir OF the First Baptist Church.
''On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits" (Trio
from Creation Haydn
Mrs. r. L. Holiday. F.. G. Billings, James
G.. McNary.
And the Glory OF the Lord" Cfrom The
Messiah') ....-.- ......-:. handei
Choral Society
The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away"
Double Quartet Choir OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
'Hallelujah Chorus" (from ''rhe Messiah
.-..-..-......... .-.-...--.- .hanuel
Choral Society
Sing Allelulia Fourth. ...... Dudley Buck
Quartet OF Trinity Methodist Church
'Inflammatus" from "Stabat Mater -
Choral Society
Mrs Parvin Witte. Soloist
Violin Solo-''To Spriug" -...-...-.. .Grieg
Miss Virginia Bean
The Heavens Are Telling" from "Cres-
rtOn'l ............-.. ray On
Trio. Mrs. ". D. Howe. F. c. Billings,
J. L. CoggeshalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Sentence Sermons by EL Paso Ministers

= PASO growing city, invest,
T. good financial 1t is fine place himself
Rev. Asher A. Presbyterian
eliminating
possible desirable The avoid its
the fight him finR ".
Presbyterian church
failure lie before and left
other demand wsrdRe w. Dunn the Church
sinner prodg day yourself"
eternal destiny depends what that time This
that the faith now? Why?R
C. H. Riddle of the East Ell Baptist church
of people necessary
heaven dieRev Paul Bmann Of the Evangelical Lutheran church
Despite unhappy today
Christian history when the chsts
great-Rev. Perry Rice Of the First Christian church
cucem Congregational church
of salvation implies
inward fgOnRev P Bond of the East P Methodist Episcopal
called
things the
Easter of the Church Of St Clement
greater
in
disciple
he is casting bread the
eternity, blessings his head-Rev F.
Williams o
difference
principle spiritual
life separated death H Allen
Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
.GANTATA RUTH
To Be RENDERED
To Be Given Monday Night
as Part of First Metho-
dist Dedication.

AS A part OF the dedication weel, Of
the First Methodist church the can
tats Ruth by Alfred r. Gaul. will be
given under the direction of Matthew
II Lemen Monday night Miss Belle
White will sing the part of Ruth"
Miss Isabelle Valentine will sing
"Orpah,'~ Miss Constance Pateman.
Naomi" and Mr.. Lemen. 'eBoaz - The
soloists will be supported by a chorus
Of IS voices. Miss Clare Smell will be
the piano accompanist The selections
follow:
Part One.
Chorus ......--...A GrevIous Famine
Recitative ..-. Now 90 Your Wavsp
Naomi.
Air. ....--....-... % Gracious Lord
Naomi.
Choral recitative ....
....-.-"They Lifted up Their Voice
Naomi, Orpah and Ruth.
Air. "Entreat Ne Not to Leave Thee"
Ruth.
Chorus. .-..... Art Thou That Naomi"
Recttative. 80. call Ne Not Naomi"
Naomi.
Chorus Weep No More"
Part Two.
Chorus. See, the Golden Rays Of
Morning"
Choral recitative ...........
.......'' Naomi Had a Kinsman'
Air. Let Ne HE Unto the Field"
Ruth.
Recitative....-.....''Go. Ny Daughter"
Naomi
Air. 60 Not From Hence"
Boaz
RecitatiYe. why Have I Found Grace
in Thine Eyes?" Ruth
Air. Past All Knowledge is the
Kindness Ruth
Recitative. Il Know the Goodly Deeds
That Thou Hast Done. Boar
Choral recitative. so They Cleaned in
the Field Until Even"
Duet. With Joyous Heart I Greet
Thee Home" Ruth and Naomi
Choral Observation-Disclosures. ssNightfalT'
Intermezzo, instrumental. "Daybreak'
Wedding chorus .....-
"Harki Hark: the Cymbals Clash"
Air ....... GLORY Be to Thee o Lord"
BOaZ.
Chorus. ....... Rejoice, For Blessings
Round Us Fall"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

such as silver and gold, but with the
precious blood of Christ" This truth
the apostle in the context expresses
thus: Christ loved us and gave him
self for us an offering and a sacrifice
Of sweet smelling SAVIOR unto God
Note that Christ gave himself for US
So Christ himself views his death.
This cup" he says, lis the new tesla
ment in my blood which is shed for you
for the remission of sins" Peter testi-
fies that Christ, his OWnself. bare our
sins in his body on the tree" St John
writes. The blood of Jesus Christ, His
son, cleanseth us from all sins" Surely
the teaching OF the Bible as to the pur-
pose and meaning OF Christ's sacrifice
is clear and abundant
World Full with Deeeivers.
Nevertheless the world is full of de-
ceivers who use vain words and affirm
that Christ did not give Emsef for US
an offering and a sacrificeEand that his
death has no more saving value than
the death Of some other martyr. Iney
deny the necessity Of a sacrifice for sin
asserting, contrary to the declaration
of the scripture, that there is remission
OF sin without the shedding of BLOOD
They regard sin as negligible, and shade
IL down to mere nothingness- In their
view people sin because they happen to
live on the wrong block. or didn't have
the good fortune of being born from
the right stock or Of receiving SUI
ficient education
Nobody is responsible for his acts. not
even the criminal for his crimes He IS
sick. the poor fellow, and can't help II.
In this way they keep sinners from re-
penting and from seeking the 'redemp-
ton through his blood, the forgiveness
of sins" offered them in the gospel IN
other words. byovain talk they render
ineffective the central truths Of Chris
tianity. and thus Illustrate the saliva
ton Of souls.
Let no man deceive you with vain
words, especially not swindle you out
of the saving truth that Christ loved
you and gave Himself for you an offer
ing and a sacrifice to God for sweet
smelling SAVIOR"