davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Challenger for the Americas
Cup Shows Herself To
Be Good Yacht in
Heavy Blow.

Horta, Fayal, Azores. July 2s.-Tte
Shamrock ~. Sir Thomas Upton
challenger for the Americas Cup, ar
rived here to-day. having taken seven
DAYS and three hours for the voyage
from Falmouth, England.
According 70 those on board, the
would-be litter of the international
trophy proved herself an excellent sea
boat. In hard blows she took the Dig
seas Ike a duck and slipped through
The water with great speed.
Before the Shamrock badc farewell
20 the English coast Colonel Neill, VINO
is making the voyage on board the
steam yacht Erin. which is acting as
convoy. pressed the challenger nara
in order to test her gear and ocean rig
Everything was found 70 be IN good
order. and the little racer made good
weather out Of the hard blow and the
drenching transform she encountered
on the run from Torquay 20 Plymouth,
where she anchored for the night.
The next day at dawn the Shamrock
weighed anchor and made for tsl-
mouth. which she reached at o'clock
in the morning in stormy weather.
The Yacht left Falmouth az ) o'clock
on the morning of July p for her run
by way Of the Azores 10 New York. Az
noon she was ten miles west of The
Lizard. and then Colonel Neill decided
70 take her in tow. as dead calm had
fallen and the tide was setting her
back. The same evening the challenger
picked Up breeze and the line was
slipped The blow soon increased 10
A hard northwesterly wind which
churned IN heavy sea. in which the
Yacht made a fine picture as she rose
easily TO each wave. On That day 81"
averaged 10 knots an hour Tor the
twenty-four hours.
On the following day conditions were
similar, but the weather was hner'
and for the rest OF the voyage the
wind gradually slackened. until al
times there was a dead calm. Then
Colonel Neill took the challenger IN
TOW until the breeze strengthened
sufficiently for her 10 run under her
own sail. "a o,,
The best days runs we're 2iO, ~,
ls9. l42 and 1862 knots.
n * nossible that the Shamrock
boom will be taken off while shc u
hero as il bangs about so much when
sbe is becalmed Otherwise the yacnt
* regarded az having done well. and
her performance thus far on her ocean
vovage has increased the hope OF those
on hoard that she will be successful N
carving out the purpose for which she
was built.
Captain Turner, who is acting -
skinper. is we'll satisfied with the
yachts behavior Half Of the crew
wbich has managed the yacht since her
departure from England is 70 be re-
placed here by the sailors who have
been luXuriating or board the Erin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
B. H. Tobey Leads Field in
Testing Round and
Wins the Medal.
WET GREENS KEEP
THE SCORING HIGH
New York Team Carries Off the
HonOrs from Boston at
Six a Side.

In view Of the fact that so many men
in the carpet trade are in this city az
this season of the year, the Carpe,
Trade Golf Association seized the Cd
portunity 10 hold tvo-day tourna-
nent over the links of the Garden cry
Golf Club. tho qualifying and first
match play rounds being run of yes
terdav.
b. II. Tobey. the Nassau Count
Country Club veteran. won the medal
with score OF a., the high score be-
ing accounted for by the rain and
heavy greens.
Conditions provided for six divisions
OF eight each. the first fight carrying
with 10 the championship OF the assoc
cation. Coincident with this testing
round was handicap Tor the Clark
cup. in which the winner was Frank J:
bersbach. OF Chicago, with card OF
los i 90.
By selecting aggregate scores OF SIX
NOR from each Of four cities team
contest was decided, the winning com
hination being that from New York,
with a total Of 6l3. Boston was sec
ond. With total OF 80.
Tie summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
TO SEE DAVIS CUP Tits
President, Col. Roosevelt and
Other Dignitaries Invited.

Pres dent Robert D. Wrenn OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association announced yesterday after
noon that President Woodrow Wilson,
former President Theodore Roosevelt.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, SIR Cecil
4. Spring Rice. the British Amoassa-
DOR. and several others had been IN
vited 70 witness the Davis Cup matches
at Forest Hills. Long Island. mex
month. He declared that he had al
ready heard from Mayor Mitchell and
Colonel Roosevelt. and that these Two
would ne On hand TO see the United
States defend the trophy.
Maurice r. Mclaughlin said Mr.
Wrenn. "to my mind was never as good
as he is right now. He IS physically
in perfect shane. and his playing Is al
most bewidering. He is playing Won
derful tennis. and. without any dispar-
arement to our welcome visitors. |
would not be surprised to see the DAVIS
Gun stay in this country. Bundy Is
still triAc heavy. but he Is getting
into trim IN ms own way. Williams Is
plaving his very best also and Behr's
tennis is pleasing 70 the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
FAST MOTORBOATS READY
Contest for Gold Cup on Lake
George on To day.

Lake George. y. Y. July p. Many
Of the fastest motor boats IN the world
concluded to-day their preliminaries 70
the three days Of racing for the cham
pionship OF North America. which viii
begin tomorrow. The gold challenge
cup o. the American Power Boat AssO-
citation goes 10 the winner.
The Il = of participants IN the races
The P. D. Q. V. Thousand Island
Yacnt Club: the Hawk Eye. Lake
George zach, Club; the Baby Speed
Demon II. Motor Boat Club Of Amer
lea; the Peter Pan VI. Columbia lacnt
Club: the p. y. O. ". Kingston Yacht
Club: the Buffalo Enquirer. Buffalo
Yacht Club. the Tech jr.. Corln'hian
Yacht Club; the Harpoon. Colonlal
Yacht Club; the Hazel, Iroquols Re-
gatta Association, and the Ankle Deep,
Lake George Regatta Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DRAW FOR STATE TITLE
Mclaughlin and Murray on
Opposite Sides of Draw.

Tho annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship OF Now York
State VIII begin to-day on the turf
courts Of che Crescent Athletic Club.
~ Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, with an entry
list Of ninety players, among whom are
some Of the greatest racquet wieldcrs
in thiS country.
These men will battle for the title
nov held b. William VI. Johnston. Of
SAN Francisco, who will play through
the tourney IN defence of his laurels,
won on the same courts last year.
The lower half Of The draw contains
the nance Of Maurice T.. McLoughlin.
r. &. Bundy. W. j. Clothier. !. Il. Pell'
Karl n. Behr and Clarence } GriMn.
Frederick y. Alexander. Watson VI.
Washburn, K. Lindlcy Murray and ;.
Howard Voshcll are m the upper hAIi.
The fortunes Of war thro" murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
The Fourth Shamrock
Reaches the Azores
| OWER VANITIE'S RATING
Measurements to Cause a
Change in Time Allowance.

Alexander Smith Cochran's cup de-
fence sloop yacht Nanitie was thor
oughly cleaned and polished yesterday
OF the ways az McClure's yard, City
Island. despite the storm. One Of the
Grm declared that the rain assisted
rather than retarded the work Of pol
ishing the yacnt's bronze hull.
Since the Nanitie's measurements
nave been taken. it is said. that she
will show a smaller rating. and thus
will not have 20 give the Resolute as
much time as formerly. The Vanitie
will be put overheard az high water TO-
day, and she will go 70 Glen Cove on
Thursday morning to join the New
York Yacht Clubs cruising feet. The
Resolute is expected 70 arrive some
time on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Mclaughlin Nth Back to Wall.

IN tre llsl SET the national cnaM-
non va. cornDelled 20 resort 20 all his
,-sf-.ness and speed and bring into
----ico ever stroke ~ his command .
hold % the inpetuous. fighting Mur-
rs~.
Tic .atrer's game is rot the nrisned
,-oClc- thar NcLOughlin's i, not 50
well rounded or so rescurceful. livery
.a--C Murray accomplishes on the
courts is the result OF MS suoerla-
.--e speed In gaining the net and n
ewing after everything aimed a. MIN.
DESPITE ,hesc shortcomings. the
-oungcr player forged INTO the lead az
r~e games % three. and twice during
t-e zenith game was within one point
~ taxing tho So.
comet" proved the stuff he s made o..
Song after one o. Nurray's half-ro.-
if~r. Mclaughlin leapcd NO feet INTO
ne ar and brought The bail down
VIII tremendous smash 20 Murray 3
bs-e line. The latter never relaxed IN
-ls wh. rluind attack. however. and
forced the games % deuce three times
before the champion banged out the
~7,-ng points. after the final game
rad gone 20 deuce twice.
Keen Critics Praise Murray.
Keen critics who watched every feat
,-, Of ire match were almost unit
r heir belief that Murray possesses
rrsater possibilities "a player Of the
g.. rank than any other man now
,zvinc OF the American courts.
On a. adjoining court the douples
ss,-h "a ne final round was called ior
settlement. Hackett and Alexander
"a 4oyg., their way through a classy
ted D. the perfection o. their team
ro~l and their oteadiness. Many
so.ed % see inc old champions come
sxs TITO their own and carry OF
re ercf CUP. b.. u vas 100 mucn o.
"a. for nc older men. Pell ana
Ss-r Dfa-,n~ wien team work almost
a. srroo-h running. we're far speedlef
srd individually more oriihsat' anu
- e W. mat youth ~ss served again
sad .~e ve-erzns vent down CALAMITY
snoer che avalanche OF snasnes GAIA
p1.tsd zcro.s me net by Benr and rs
9zrtner
FOR ne errt half o. the match Pell
20 his partner gave an eHnlhlton o.
esgoler playing that has rarely Deeh
sqszlled Or the LOngwood courta'
tzzirrt fre concerted. unrcienting at
,ze< Aiezander and Hackctt ~aFered
Sr1 z.ncst broke: then nc tempefA
r.atsl Behr drew in,o one Of ms reck-
90 streal4 and began scnding ms
arYes ard smashes out Of court OF
40 tne net.
Ts. viiy HAekett fed the DAVIS Cup
as1 hign, tRlsting. bsining lobz, and
BsHr sent them csreening out OF court
zlta dangerous regularity. II vas P@ll'
isss. yhs zaged the dsy for nis SIDE
fs placed the ball beautifully and re-
i4ssd . BE- Ngstered. TAXING the
esg5l. burden on his own shoulders
rsil sro4ght the score % evens =;
al and then. With Behr again IN MS
.if.ss. me Middle states champions
ioss he last tvo games and the ret
a. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
MARSHALL WINS AT CHESS
Play in International Tourney
Reaches Seventh Round.

Mannheim. July p. In the seventh
round Of the international chess tour
nament to-day Marshall, Post, Breyer,
Alechine and John defeated Ret
Mieses. Tarrasch, Bogojubow and ia
nowski. respectively.
tn, Duras-Vidmar. Spielmann-Tarta-
kower and Carls-Flamberg games we're
drawn and the Krueger-Fahrni game
-ras adiourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Carried Twenty-one Holes
by J. K. Bole in Play
for Golf Title Of
the West.

Grand Rapids. Mich. july -.
Champions met chamniors in The first
round o. match play this afternoon
FOR tho Western amateur golt title,
and the result was that four OF the
sixteen contests went 20 extra holes.
one Of them was a memorable duel
between Charles Evans, Jr.. OF Edge
water. Chicago, and j. K. Bolc. Of me
Maytield Cub. Cleveland, which Was
won by Evans on the twenty-trst hole.
George s. Lyon. Of Toronto; d. r..
Sawyer. OF Wheaton, Chicago. and X.
j.. Hunter. Of Pasadena. were The
other winners in overtime battles. IN
fact. only one player won his match
easily. when Albert Seckcl. of River
side. defeated + r. Blossom. OF Mid
lothian. by up and . 20 play.
The weather was fair and the course
IN good condition. No low medal
scores were made. as most Of the golf
ers PLAYED carefully, avoiding me
spectacular which marked the pre-
liminary rounds.
The cards OF the Eyans-Bole match
follow:
G 2a ".'''5 3:t;sa 20; So
E2'ra hol.s-f
l 2e... : 't: g -,
The pairings for tomorrow follow:
Evans te Lee. -ocsel we lyon. sawye-
49, Edwards. Ftunce rs. Gsrdn'. ND. ~.
Ne..Io Walton .r. ~fan"I'-, H'd"t'H vs.
Weber and Hunter SIS. Hale
The summary Of the first round at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Few Concede MURRAY a Chance.

re lsrCes: crowd o. nc week was
c- lsnd when Murray and Mclaughlin
walked from the clubhouse 20 the
centre court 20 settle the question Of
surrsmac' The courts Of the Long
wood Cricket Club we're in almost per
Zee, condition for the fray. and excite
rer- ran high as the men began
warming ID.
Few conceded Murray even chance
against the national champion. who
cefeatei T. Norris Williams, I'd. yes
.erday with surprising ease, but all
she ex7erts knew that the struggle
Would BE- one fllsd with sensation
sf-er sensation and thrill after thrill.
ard rat j. What they saw.
Mclaughlin was fast. 0ut Murray
vas 'as-er. Mclaughlin struck the ball
As-i. bu- his younger opponent struck
e even harder. and so 10 resolved itself
ITO = question o. court genersiship
ard experience. and IN both these de-
rart-sr-s o. the game Mclaughlin
rrCred ov FAR the superior.
E-sr N the first Two sets. which Nc
Lo-g-lin took "a IS. 6-3. Murray
s.ways made the champion play a the
ts'cnt o. his game. The dash and
s1s Don o. me Leland Stanford stu-
lc-- coupled wl-h his peerless speed
q -s--ins about his court, compelled
80 admiration OF the great crowd.
raiie McLoughlin's deadly smashing
and his lightning fast handling o. the
hs- n the many rallies a. the net drew
.or,h storms Of applause throughout
re match.
Rarely. perhaps. has the brand Of
avn tennis put up by these Two men
seer eoualled IN this coUntrr for spec
ocular features. Both Murray and ms
c-'onent fairly Owed a. the ball. put
t7- ever ounce o. energy they pos
-sed INTO their strokes. The result
Vsz GOT tant succession o. thrlillnG
fc.ieys. terrific drives and Crashing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

foe Rivers. stung By the constant
Gov, or adverse criticism which has
hcer beaped on his head recently, has
cor,e ont and offered TO meet any light
,,'ni,,h, IN the world, bar none. Fur
,betmore. Rivers has agreed to have
H. names OF all eligible opponents put
into a hat. and he will draw one out.
We offers 10 do this until he has met
them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
KING COUCHMAN
WINS FAT PURSE
McMahan Pilots Winner
of the $1,000 Chamber
of Commerce Stake.

Detroit. July 2s.-Dick McMahan won
his second $1,000 stake Of the year to-
day. when he drove King Couchman
% an easy victory IN the Chamber o.
Commerce Stake. FOR 2:l3 class PAGERS,
the race Of chief interest on the Grand
Circuit programme.
In marked contrast 20 yesterday
splendid contests. all the races to-day
we're won in stra GIT heats, the Winner
in each leading from start TO finish I'D
every neat but one.
Eel Direct and Grand Opera were
close I'D 20 King Couchman nearly all
the wsv in the first hea, Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Entering the
stretch. Thistle Patch came I'D from
behind with a fine show OF speed TO
get me place from Eel Direct. The
first four horses we're lengths apart a.
the wire.
In the second neat Thistle Patch was
the contender all the way. but never
had chance to get alongside the ny
ing King Couchman. The pace IN the
last half Of this mile was too hot for
the majority Of the starters, and only
SIX Of the original thirteen we're leit
for the final heat. which King Couch-
man won in 2:05i4, the fastest time o.
the race.
He had plenty in reserve, and had
he been extended could have done con
si0erablv better. 4 stiff wind, which
the horses mad 10 breast on the back
stretch, prevented record time being
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Boxing News and Notes

.nu~ Of Australia and Great Britain,
o., which he won many battles, is look
en,, about for engagements IN TINS
cnSrtrv. Stone is full hedged weller
weight now. lie says he wants 20 meet
Mike Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

Tom Mccarthy. of Montana, is out
with a challenge 70 fight "Besrcat" Tom
Mcmahon. Of Pittsburgh. Mcmahon mas
been boxing with great success
throughout the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29


heat renieT { 10 and to play shoaH'
ueat Foster = lp snd 3 20 pia, raul yea.
sloane I'D and 70 PLAY
second eiglt ,n~et roGndi-Hcatl heat 80
,.for Is ur sr4 = 20 MA Abbott beat j. D.
H.oharI. up and 90 Disy. Hcrsbh ne'i
Decker It default. BosNortn beat l-acAc..
third eight first round Robinson beat
,'oehrano / 20. Bsrb'r beaf Fitzgerald : 100
and = 90 rlav- Van Nostrsnd beat Airl. : no
and 20 play. Brown beat Wehn' Up and
Fourth eish, first roundi Raser boa,
r-rft-,r bv default. COck beat kosen' nal
I'D ana 90 rlav. snyder beat Piympt'n'
F+l.th eight .ar't roqna-l schsll bra.
%, aid = 20 DIsr. Hamilton hesf - -
Sret. nsou rv default, Green beat W. NJ
s,xtb eis1t ,lr,t roana'-A 4 stephens
beat Atwood. : up and . to pa, horton
leat Moore : up Br"slin oea. Beatue y
iefar,- shoemaker beat Little w an'
10 ''' TEAM MATCH
xer Yori-I r. shoaH 90 y. Fi-z-
gerald. III. %. "a Toney. % j. j.. F"r'lhS.
~ 4; rome Paul % John sloane. io3 Total
o. Boston &C. u Hesr. is: g.. \ COCK. 10?
g.. J. bot lu6. r ~ y. stevenson. ~.
Geor-. r.. Barrier. 1T NJ W smith. 49,
'o phasG '..i ". cruicsshank, 9s: =
g. T.,teron ~, a. p ccchranc- 90 J. NJ
Hamilton. 1f". = = ,chcA. 100. W. x
Greer. l's. Total 30 ,os ,,or,
rs. Z Decker. 100 L. Brown 1870 !
rcd Wehn. ~. Howard Beatte. 49,. Total
SOC
Calvin Truesdsle, secretary o. the
Greenwich Country Club, issued an
announcement Yesterday 20 the effect
that the club would hold an invitation
tournament on September q. - and
% along lines somewhat new 20 this
section OF the country. His announce
mcnt. which explains the policy OF the
club, is as follows:
81, i The intention of the Green
vicb Country Club 20 mold an invita-
tion tournament in September 10
which only men whose names are list
Cd on the United States Golf Associa-
ton national handicap list VIII nc
invited. The Leslie cup team matcn
will be held at Bsltusrol on Septem-
her % and 26 resulting IN a number
Of the Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
yania players being IN the vlcinity c.
New York during the week. beginning
September q.
wicb Country Club tournament began
an September q and finished Septem-
her % it would enable the players who
will compete for the Leslie trophy 70
NAV in the tournament and still nave
September - 70 practise at Bsltusrol
before the Leslie match. on September
y. The tournament will be held Sep
rember u. - and %, If there are sufi-
Gent acceptance.
l. is expected that Tom Mcnamara
and Francis Ouimet Will play four
ball match at the KnOllwood Country
Club next Sunday against Tom Pat
terson. the home professional, and
Francis NJ. Wilson. an amateur.
!. VI. Shipper. a professional. went
round the Maidstone course in 50 re-
Gently. The course IS short one,
being only 4.9l2 yards in length.
Shippen's card follows:
o,, 60 80
In'................ : Q : $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Earns Right to Play for
LongwoOd Bowl After
Three Slashing Sets.
pELL AND BEHR WIN
EASTERN DOUBLES
Spectacular Lawn Tennis of Cal
ifOrriarS Thrills Crowd at
LOugWood Club.
reles-ap1 10 The T-.oanc.


Bos,cr, July Maurice f. Nc
fournip won the right to challenge
wlhsr V. Johnston for the coveted
isneacca bow. mere to-day by defeat
* Go5cr. L.nd.ey Murray in the final
r,u7a o. t'e annual Longwood singles
tournament ~ $. SIS. -
Narrsy gave his famous opponent a
terrific ba;;le r the las. set before he
suecu~bed 20 McLoushln's meteoric
smast.ng and placing. and twice ne was
within single point OF taking the
.h,rd SCI. only % pc beaten back by
~ redhsaded fellow Californian.
Thet icrc Roosevelt Pell and Kari II.
Be1r. the Middle States champions.
sdced ere -.le Of Eastern doubles
champion 20 their record by defeat
- Frederick E. Alexander and Harold
T. HackstJ, many times national cham
riors the doubles, m straight sets
a. s. s. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

!. VI. Shipper. a professional, went
round the Maidstone course IN 81 re-
Gently. The course IS short one,
being only 4.912 yards in length.
Shippen's card follows:
ON, ...s IS - So
In ~ : 8: 4 $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

l. is expected tina. Tom Mcnamara
and Francis Ouimet Will play four
ball match at the Knollvood Country
Club next Sunday against Tom Pat
terson. the home professional, and
Francis NJ. Wilson. an amateur
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
GEO. w. JUSTICE
City Business Mgr.
Notice OF sale Under Mortgage.

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale to me given in that mortgage ex-
ecuted by T. B. Laughter, dated the
It'll day Of November, 1905, and record
ed in Book No. SO at page 181, Record
Ct Mortgages for Henderson County,
North Carolina, default in the payment
Of which and the note thereby secured
have been made, I will on Monday,
tn 5rL day OF October, 1914, within
the legal hours of sale, namely at lis
P NJ at the court house door in Hen
dersonyiIle, Henderson County, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public auc-
ton to TIE highest bidder for cash, all
that land described in said mortgas
to wit: known as the Austen Justus
lands ard fully described in a deed
made to D. A. Byers by Wesley Just,
and others and recorded in the Records
Of Henderson County in Book No. Is,
Record Of Deeds, page 1862, etc. The
said record shall be the calls of this
deed, and more particularly describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows:
Containing II acres, more or less, be-
ing a part of Patent No. $50, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
hickory, corner of said patent, then s.
13=E. "a chains and 30 links to a
white oak on point of ridge, then S.
so W. % chains to chestnut on a
ridge, then N. Y 1-2 w. 10 chains to d
hickory, corner of said patent, then n.
A. Z. chains to small hickory bush
then N IA IL w. 9 chains to a spanish
oak, then - Al w. chains and SO
links to a black gum stump and point
ers, then N. 45 E. chains to a black
oak. then ~ % IL E chains and Is
links to red oak, and hickory. then
II chains and 25 links to a stake and
pointers, then N A E 5 chains to the
beginning.
September 9Th, 1914.
D. A. BYERS, Mortgagee
MICHAEL SCKENCK.
Attorney for Mortgage. 9-1O-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17

that sin, wars and all other evils re-
moved from the earth forever!
Jesus Christ is the authority that this
age will end with "a time of trouble
such has never been and never will
be again" Anybody can see that there
is something brewing, even the simple
minded. All the theoiogians of Chris
tianrom are preaching that the king
rom of heaven is about to be set up
and surely they are correct. Russell
is not the only man that is preaching
it. Bro. Hickman says we can't prove
anything. Of course we can't to him,
but we can to others. It takes Darwin
to convince Bro. Hickman. Do give
me 'Russellism" in preference to Oar
Winisfn" every time! OF course we
don't wish to rob anyone of their be,
lief. What we believe doesn't change
fects
So in conclusion we call your atten
ton to Bro. Rickman's previous letters
assuring us that Christendom is all
right and nothing would happen, but
just look across the sea and notice
the condition.
j. w. HEATHERLY.
Saluda. NJ c..