davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SALE OF TAPESTRIES
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Collection Of Due d'Avaray Of
Paris Brings Grand Total
of S96,287.
BEAUVAIS PANEL, So, 900

Society was strongly interested in the
sale yesterday afternoon Of the tapestries
belonging to the Due d'Avaray of Paris
at the gallery of the American Art Asso-
cIation The rooms were crowded and all
the standing room spaces were occupied.
Special arrangements had been made for
the exhibition OF the costly textiles, and
they were lowered upon rollers behind the
velvet curtains so that they were shown
with the same expedition with which
paintings are usually exhibited.
Among those we'll known In society VINO
attended the sale may he mentioned Mrs
Pembroke Jones. Mrs Hugh Murray, Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mrs. George II. Shrady Mrs.
Jonathan Buckley. Mrs. Claus Spreckels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Morawetz Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jesse Stratus. Mrs. Samuel Thofne,
Mrs J. w. Lane. Mrs Arthur CurtiHs
James. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Trimble,
Mrs Hugh Chisholm and Mrs. Hubert Nos.
A Beauvais tapestry panel woven In the
Louis Quatorze period. In very hne point
brought tho leading price of the SALE sell
ing for 5000 to r. Sides. agent: This
was No. 230 in the catalogue. The de-
sign represented the "Triomphe dc la
Danse" In Raphaelesque manner In
warm oolors. The separate panels In the
much admired set OF Renaissance Brussels
tapestries all brought good figures No.
2b4 ana NO. 200 OOtn went 10 MIS- IFIly
Stephens OF Detroit for $4,000 each. These
had been woven in the early seventeenth
century after paintings by Jules Roman,
representing scenes In the Punic wars
No. 25a in the same set sold TO c, J.
Charles. the dealer for $4,000.
Mr.. Charles also acquired No, 265, two
Louis Quatorze petit point arnchalrs, Tor
5000; No. 266, two side chairs OF the
same period, for $44O, and No 23l,
Flemish tapestry cantonnere, for SS15
+. W. French e. Co. were among the
heaviest purchasers buying No. 232, an
Aubusson tapestry panel OF pastoral de-
sign, for $1,000; No. 233, large Flemish
| tapestry with border. for $500; No. 2il.
a tapestry with design OF paysage boise.
for s1.7OO: No. 242. tapestry with land
scape subject for $500; No 243, tapes
| try with woodland scene. for S1,45O, and
! No. PAS. a large Aubusson tapestry with
| La Danse" for a subject. for $3.50.
Other sales were No. 25l. an Aubus-
son weave of "A landscape composition. la
H. ]. james for $500 No. 270. a large
petit point sofa Of the Louis Quatorze
period, TO W. Il, Williams for $3.50
No. 267, two white enamelled armchairs
OF the Louis Qunze time. TO Mrs. Harri'
son Dulles FOR $500 No. 244, tapes ~
with four figures in a wooded grove, C
Howard Brokaw for 800 No. 235 a six.
teenth century Brussels weave. TO Mrs
Henry Stephens for S2,75o: No. 2S6. 2
Flemish cantonniere. to Baumgarten I
Co. for s2.75O; No. 237, tapestry pane
OF a pastoral subject. to +. l.. Carroll fo
$3.50 and No. PIG. tapestry In poin
de Hongrie. 10 Mrs. J. T. Davis for 1915
The total for the session was S67,332.bl
and the grand total realized for the Du,
d'Avaray collection was Ss6,2S7.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
DIED..

s-DENBERG. On Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy 70, at his residence. IS West Fifty
sixth street. Gustavus. beloved husband
Of Theresa Sidenbsrg.
Funeral private.
UssHER.-Suddenly. u Saskatoon, sasloat-
chcwan, Canada, saturday, January 10,
Edgeworth Usher. late OF Johns-Man-
vile Company, New York city
WARNER.--At Highland Falls. y. y, early
Friday morning, January &c, 1915. Anna
Bartlett. daughter OF tho late Henry W.
and Anna Il. Warner.
Funeral services I'm the Cadet Chapel of
the Military Cemetery at West Point
y. y, on sunday. January "a, 1915, at
1870 y. NJ. Carriages will meet train
leaving New York at 1l:lO A. NJ, via
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad.
wEHNER.-On Friday, January 20. 1915,
AdGph +. wehner. In his nifty -sixth
year.
Funeral services at his late residences, SIS
clifton avenue. Newark. N, j.. on sun
day afternoon. January -, at 8 o'clock.
Intermvnt New Haven, Conn.
YOUNGS.--At stamford, Conn, Saturday.
January 20. 1913, William Henry waims-
ley Noungs, IN his seventy fourth ygsN
Funeral services VIII be hsAd st th< -
dence OF his son, Frederick T. Ts
Kew Gardens. Richmond Hin, LSy
Tuesday, at =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
william ~. ". NOunGs.

STAMFORD. Conn. Jan. 23.-William
Henry Walms,ey Noungs "a, retired
architect. who designed some OF New
York's first skyscrapcrs. died in the SIAM
ford Hospital to-day OF intestinal trouble
For many years before his retirement,
fifteen years ago, he had his office at -
Broadway the firm name being Youngs &
Gable He designed not only some OF the
first tall buildings but the first In which
structural steel was used. Mr.. Youngs
married Miss Amanda Eels. descendant
of John Randall. owner OF Randall's
Island. She died four years ago He
leaves three sons and FIVE daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
STEVENS NEEDS BUT $1s5,73l,
Time Again Extended with $780,
600 Goal In sight.

The Stevens Institute of Technology has
raised all but S195,7s1 OF the 81 1850. 900
fund for endowment and the cancellation
of a debt Walter Kldde. chairman OF
the campaign committee, reported at the
annual dinner las, night at the Hotel
Astor that sl,l6i,269 had been raised,
and asked for u further extension OF
time until Wednesday, This was granted,
william H. Hoylo an engineer. offered
$4,000 a. the dinner, which raised yes
terdays additions to the fund to s+6,253.
The Carnegie and Rockefeller fOunda-
lions gave $3.50, 900 each provided Stevens
raised the rest. There were 400 at the din
ner. representing classes from 1877 to
1918, all enthusiastic at the progress made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THREE BANDS PLAY FOR
PAUL JONES DANCERS
Gaycty at Cribs Fourth Meet
in Della RObbia Room
at Vanderbilt.

The fourth meeting OF the Paul Jones
Club members was held last night in
the Della Robbia room OF the Wander
h,lt The room was hung with garlands
OF Southern smilaN and w!staria and
apple and cherry blossoms About the
columns were twined Dorothy Perkins
roses in fun bloom. Historical pictures
were thrown on "A screen and there was
music FOR dancing by three bands.
Some 9; those giving surrsrs were
Mrs william Alexander. Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Wardener Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
r clifford. Mr.. and Sfrs Frank Brown
Kccch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Miss
Julianna Cuttirg. Nine. Frances Aida,
Mrs Edward j. Berwind, James L. Breese
ard James \. Blair, Jr
The prize group dances Of the Junior
League entertainment lie Jour Ferie."
given under the auspices OF the Paul
Jones Club last Thursday. will be repeated
tomorrow nisht IT, the Della Robbia
room. The proceeds will he given to the
executive committee OF the American
Ambulance Hospital OF Paris. Tickets
at S. each may be obtained from Mrs.
Robert Bacon, / Park avenue.
The fourth of the subscription supper
dances organized by Lawrence Durant
was held last night in the large ballroom
at Sherrys. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Richard Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harsen Rhoades Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Blgelow. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r..
Tod, Mr. and Mrs g. Maurice TTeckscher.
Mrs. John l.. de Saulles, Madison Grant.
Paul Jacacci, Charles yelling and Thomas
Haincs.
The third meeting of this season OF the
Saturday Evening Dances was held last
night at Delmonico's. The patronesses OF
these dances are Mines. Charles II. Hunt
ington, Sackett NJ Barclay. Edward II.
Manice. Livingston Pell. Jacquelin Smith
John G. Sake Lindsey Tappin, NJ, Banks
Taylor Stephen q. Williams and James
A. Glover Tho next meeting will be held
on February Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
In New York To-day.

Lecture by Prof. william y, Guthrie,
Harlem Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, 3 Vest i25th street, p, NJ.
Free Synagogue, discussion on How TO
Keep Peace with Japan" Carnegie Hall,
~ \. NJ.
Lecture by Frank Harris Kennerly
building, 80 West Fifty-eighth street. 0
j. VI.
Young Mems Hebrew Association. meet %
ing, Lexington avenue and Ninety second
street u. NJ.
South Harlem Neighborhood Associa 70
ton, meeting, 2sl East lo4th street. s
L. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
KANSAS BANQUET JAN. 30.
Society Gives Out Names oT speakers
at Tenth Annual Meeting.

The committee In charge OF the tenth
annual banquet OF the Kansas Society, to
he held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday
evening, January 80, announces as speak
srs Repre- sentative Victor Murd0Ck of
Kansas, Julian street, VINO has written
much about Kansas c. L. Edison. the man
from Arkansas who really halls from kan
ras, and Coz. Free J. close, president Of
the board Of managers Of the National
Soldiers Home, who went to Kansas in
1865 and has spent most Of his life there.
\ business meeting will precede the re-
CcptlOn and dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
DR.. :. }. Browne.

Utica, Jan. @3.-Dr. 4. j. Browne, one
of the leading physicians of central New
York and known throughout the Eastern
states because OF his prominence as a
Mason. died at his home here tonight,
aged 20. lie was a native OF Warren.
Icrkimer county. and had practsed his
profession In Utica twenty-six years. For
many years Dr. Browne was physician at
the Masonic Home here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Frank Deacon OF AL Halscy street
brooklyn. who died on Thursday after an
operation, was deacon OF the Washing
ron Avenue Church for twenty years and
later Joined the Sumner Avenue Church
and was a deacon and superintendent Of
the Bible school AT the time of his death
His wife and "A daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MISS FANNY M. REED
DIES IN PARIS, AGED 70
Sister Of Mrs. Paran stevens
Leader of American Colony
for Many Years.

BosToN. Jan 23-A cable despatch an
nOunces the death OF Miss Fanny NJ
Reed. 70 years Old, in Paris on Thursday.
Miss Reed, who long had made her home
in the French capital, was a sister of
the late Mrs Paran stevens and of Mrs.
George +. Richardson OF Lowell She
was the aunt OF Lady Arthur Paget
daughter OF Mrs Paran Stevens now
conspicuousy engaged In the British
hospital relief work in London
Miss Reed vas So-;; ~ Lc"e!l aud f"r
the last forty years had lived almost
entirely In Paris and had been promi-
nent In tho musical, artistic and social
circles of that city. She was talented
singer in her youth and wrote consider
ably.
During her long residence In Paris Miss
Retu entertained many of the nOtabl's
OF Europe. Her muslcales were attended
by such persons as Nine. Patti and Jean
de Reszke, and she was a prominent fig
IRE at all social and artistic events in
the French capital Her hobby was to
Introduce members OF well known Ameri-
can families to Paris society. and she
often chaperoned parties of American
girls through the interesting sections Of
Paris Her home, AT lS7 rue de la
PJmpe, was meeting place for thou
sands OF Americans who enjoyed her
friendship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC SALES
al the
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue at Forteth ST.. NY.
Stevenson Part II.

The Second Part Of the Robert Louis
Stevenson Collection, consigned by Mrs.
Salisbury Field, daughter Of the late Mrs.
Stevenson consists Of many presentation
copies Of books large number Of auto.
graphs, valuable Stevenson manuscripts,
published and unpublished and many
South Sea Curios, all from Stevenson's
home in Samoa 1t will be Sold in three
afternoon sessions, January 18th, 10Th
and 9th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

came a member Of the firm OF March
Bros, Pierce & Co, wholesale dealers in
mems furnishings, and continued in that
business up 10 his retirement about ten
years ago, when the firm withdrew from
business.
Mr.. Pierce had been vlce-president of
the old Continental National Bank and
director OF the Bank OF the Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
william 4. kisslcL.

william a. Kissick, ~ who founded the
Kisslck Business Institute in Brooklyn
In 1866, died on Friday At his home, a.
Ashland place A grandson, two sisters
member ~ the Lafayette Avenue Pres
hyteriau Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
OBITUARY.
AdoIpb W. Brunn.

HAcKENsAcK. y. j.. Jan. 2S-Adolph
William Brunn, rubber merchant in
New York, died AT his home here this
evening after long Illness. He WAS "A
member OF the Bergen County Republic
can Committee the Elks and the Masonic
order. lie leaves "A wife and three chill
dTen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
JUDGE JOHN L. KINsEY.
Philadelphia Jurist Is Victim of
Acute Rheumatism.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Judge John
Lppincott Kinsey, SO years old, OF Com
mon Pleas Court No. !, died to-day in
his home here. He had been suffering
from a nervous breakdown and acute
rheumatism since last summer.
Judge Kinsey served for fourteen years
as assistant TO District Attorney George
$. Graham and for twelve years as city
solicitor before his appointment to the
bench by Gov. Stuart He was a mem,
Der OF the Board OF Education for thir-
teen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Thomas sullivan.

Thomas Sullivan. 6S. one Of the
founders and former president Of Thomas
4. sullivan & Co. Inc, millinery i'm
porting house, died yesterday at his home
80 Brevoort place. Brooklyn. lie was
one OF the principal stockholders OF the
COmpauy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
sister Mary Florence.

PLAINFlELD y. j.. Jan. 23.--Sister Mary
Florence of Mount ST. Mary College, North
Plainheld, died there last night after "A
long illness. Her parents, brother and
a sister survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Iee,is-IIersh.

Mr. and Mrs. Grier Hcrsh of York, IA.
have sent out cards announcing the mar
riage last Friday afternoon in the Church
OF tho Messiah Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street. of their daughter. Miss
Helen Hersh, 10 stanton Leeds OF this
city. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John Hayes Holmes,
pastor ~ tho church The bride was
graduated from Miss Spencc's School In
this city. Her father is a prominent
banker OF York Mr.. Leeds Is a son OF
Charles Starr Leeds Of Chicago and "A
nephew OF Warner NJ Leeds of this city
lie has contributed article, and hctlon to
numerous magazines and has represented
I'sii"'S weekly during the present trouble
In Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MARRIED.

sELICK-KEGELER.-- Emma Huber
announces the marriage Of her sister,
Ida Dorothea Kegeler to George Henry
Selick OF Glen Ridge. y. j., at the
home OF the bride, 1913 East Twenty
seventh street. New York city, Saturday,
the 23d. at $3.50 p, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mrs AGNES HAwLEY, who died In Brook
En on November IS, left net estate OF
s10.l05.6l, which goes 10 daughter,
Florence A. Hawley, an adopted daugh.
ter, Mary Hawley, and six other rela-
tyes and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
PHINEAS PIERCE.
He Was an Old Time Boston Mer-
chant and Banker.

BosToN. Jan. 23.--Phneas Pierce, so
years old. an old time Boston business
man, died to-day in his home here He
WAS the father OF Edgar Pierce, president
Of the J. II, Whipple Company lie be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Old English China

Lustre, Glass, Pewter. Copper. and his.
torle StsSc'dshire Figurines. consigned
for Unrestricted Sale from a Massachu.
sets collection. Now on Public Exhibi.
ton. Many rarities. To be Sold
Wednesday afternoon. February Sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrived yesterday by the Cunard liner
Lustanla, from Liverpool:
Mrs Alfred Arson William S Hiles.
Julian de Ayaa Con Mr. and Mrs. Edward
sui General of Cuba Dudley Kenna
at Liverpool Charles +. Law.
4 G. Barber, Mr. and Mrs s. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. A Ches. LsEgett.
ter Beatty. y. y. Leyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Col N " Mackis
Blyth. A w, McCallum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
In Memoriam.

FAUsT.--In loving memory OF Lolita Faust
died January 25, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Thackeray Collection

made by B. A. Behrend Of Brookline.
Mass. embracing original drawings. and
original manuscripts Of the highest i'm.
portance, Fine books from the Library
Of Mrs. Rebecca Wharton Cav Of Phia-
delphia, Rare manuscripts by List,
Mozart, and Wagner. the property Of
Carl Hamm. To be Sold Thursday after.
noon. February 4.
Other Important Announcements
later. Exhibitions mornings and
afternoons. sales are held at 1880
and S;I5 O'Clock, Catalogues
mailed free on application,
Telephone Murray i'm 1880.
The Anderson Galleries
SALES CONDUCTED ny
MIR. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
THE TINE IS At HAND,
THE NEN Day DANNS
"Re That Sat Upon the Throne
Said, Behold, | Make
All Things New"

The Night of Sin Is Passing-Morning
Has Conceivable From Nocturnal
HaIlucinations-Evid That Day
Is Here-Meaning of Modern Inn
provements, Educational Facilities
and Progress In All Directions-God's
Blessings increase Discontent-Hu-
nanity About to Learn a Great Les
son Respecting Their Fallen Condi-
tion-The Result Glorious.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18

Days Of thousand years each the
world Of mankind has been experience
! ing a reign of Sin and Death. Physi-
clans. both physical and moral, have
/ been unable to effect a cure. God
alone is able to roll away the curse
which He Himself imposed, and to give
mankind His blessing instead.
In the past we have been so intent on
/ following our own sectarian schemes
and theories that we have neglected
| the proper study of the Bible. In
deed, not until our day has such
study been possible for the masses. Only
now do they have the Word Of God in
their possession in convenient form in
every family, and only now is educa-
ton so general as to permit all to read,
all to study, all to know the good
things Of the Divine promises.
The creeds of the Dark Ages did in
deed din into OurearS the message OF the
curse Yea, they distorted it and made
it a message Of eternal torture; where
as the Scriptures declare that 1.-THE
wages Of sin is death"-nOt eternal tor
ment. In our darkness we mistranslat-
ed and misinte,preted Gods Word to
our own confusion, swallowing also
some interpretations without proper
scrutiny No wonder that we were
nauseated by those creeds! No won
der that the intelligent portion OF hui
manity was in danger Of being driven
into infidelity-aWay from God and
from His Book, which we misunder-
stood and misrepreSented!
Bible students are arousing from
their sleep and finding that they have
long suffered from nocturnal hallucina
tons The true Message of the Word
of God is spreading, and with it goes
increase Of faith, together with joy,
peace and godliness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18

Buffalo, n. Y.
February II. p as
tor Russell is here
today. We report
one of his address
es from the text,
lat the name Of
Jesus every knee
shall bow and ev-
cry tongue con-
fess, to the glory
of God" philip
plans 2:1O, ID He
said in part:
For six great
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
ForeqIeams of the New Day.

We have all noted the fact that ours
is the most wonderful day Of earth'S
history. Our eyes open wide as we
note the contrast between the blessings
which surround us and those enjoyed
by our fathers. Surely we are all
amazed at what we see of progress in
invention of labor-saving machinery, of
educational arrangements, of improve
ment in Stock-breeding, in horticulture,
etc. We reflect further that with the
progress Of invention the necessity of
arduous labor and sweat of face for
the daily bread will soon be at an end;
and the necessary leisure, conveniences
and comforts which will permit every
man to be a nObleman will soon be
available to all.
What do these things mean? Why
have they come suddenly upon US in
one generation? yea, and give no indf-
cation of Stacking. but rather of pro-
crossing to still greater wonders!
What is the explanation of all this?
The Bible alone gives the reply to
these queries. 1t explains to us the
meaning of the reign Of Sin and Death
which we and our fOrefathers have
! shared. 1t tells us that our sorrows,
aches, pains, and weaknesses-mental
moral and phySical-are all the results
of sin-of the sin which Father Adam
entailed upon us by the laws of heredi-
ty for the six great Days of thousand
years each, already past.
Then to our establishment the Bible
opens the door Of the future and bids
us look abroad and see the better Day
which God promises. 1t explains that
He has been giving us lessons respect
ing the exceeding sinfulnesS of sin, but
that all the while He has sympathiZed
with and loved His creatures. 1t tells
us that as a beginning of the Divine
purpose of rolling away the curse and
Of giving instead Divine blessings,
Jesus came into the world and died
for Adam and his race, 1.-The Just for
the unjust" to cancel their judicial
obligations - the death penalty upon
them-and thus to give them an OPP
portunity in Gods due time to return
to their former estate, to all that Adam
lost-to the perfection which was his
when he was in the image Of God,
and to all that was his in his glorious
estate-Paradise.
That Day Has Come.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
That Day Has Come.

Chronologically we are already in
the great Seventh Day, or Thousand
year Sabbath; we are already forty
years into that great Day. This fact
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
The Elect Church Already Bows.

The elect Church Of the present time
already bows the knee to Jesus as the
Representative of the Heavenly Fa-
ther and already enjoys a great bless
ing through this special relationship
into which she has entered and which
is to be completed in her resurrection
change. Jesus, as the great King Of
Glory, and His Bride class, as the
great Queen of Glory, will be distinct
ly separate from the WOrld-Sharcrs Of
an altogether different salvation.
These, begOtten OF the Holy Spirit, are
promised a participation in the Divine
nature, which is far above that of the
angels, the Apostle assures us.
For the same reason that God is in
visible to men, Christ and the Church
will be invisible, though all-powerful.
The blessings Of human Restitution
that they will bring mankind will be
conveyed through earthly channels, OF
whom Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and all
the Prophets and faithful ones of Is
rael will be leaders, or princes. as God
has declared. These shall not Judge
by the hearing of the ear or by the
sight of the eye, but shall judge right
eous judgment.-Isaiah 11:3.
No mistakes will be made; no evil
deed shall fail OF just recompense;
even attempts to commit crimes must
cease. Every knee shall bow to the
Power then in control, and every
tongue confess to the justice of the ar
rangement. Gradually the new order
will appeal to the hearts of mankind,
and what at first was obedience by
force will become obedience from love
and appreciation Of righteousness.
Eventually all who obey merely be-
cause Of compulsion will be cut OF In
the Second Death.