davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
NOURMAHAL HAS
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL
Vincent AstOr's New Yacht Is
to Leave on Sunday for
the East.
By ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

The Nourmahal Vincent Astor's new
yacht. was tried out yesterday. She
fully came up to all requirements. After
taking on stores she will on Sunday
start east, where Mr. Astor will put her
in commission, probably in Newport
Harbor. The Nourmahal. by which
name the yacht OF Mr.. Astors grand
father and father was also called. is
different from anything so far seen in
the pleasure fleet. She will be the orig
inator Of a type that iS9 bound to be
popular in the near future because she
is seaworthy. has fine accommodations,
a faiS cruising speed and is most eco
nomicaf to build and to operate.
Although only 1866 feet long the Nour-
mahal has accommodations equal to
those of the Mona, Mr.. Astor's former
steam yacht. which Is 240 feet long and
requires a crew of forty-two men to
operate, while the new yacht has a crew
of only eighteen men and can do with a
smaller crew.
The trial was very satisfactory. The
engines turned up 235 revolutions. ex-
ceeding the contract requirement, and
maintained that speed easily. There
was absolutely no vibration. The yacht
ran from City Island to Glen Cove
where Irving Cox boarded the vessel.
then she ran past Lloyd's Neck. back to
Glen Cove, Stepping Stones and then
to City Island. The trial lasted several
hours including some stops. particularly
to adjust compasses. The speed at
tanned was little better than thirteen
knots.
Among those on board were Irving
Cox, Daniel Cox, Bruno Tornroth, Will
lam Rice. Robert Jacob. George II. Cod
drington, A. G.. Griese, G.. w. Smith,
William Meeker G. II. Curtiss and Rex
Wadham. Capt. Gustaf Klang, who for
some years had charge of The New
YORK HERALD despatch boat, is captain
of the Nourmahal.
Nourmahal was designed by Cox &
Stevens and built by Robert Jacob at
City Island. She should have been fin
ished last year, but a fire destroyed
Jacobs yard soon after the work had
been started and with it all the plans,
patterns and material. The yacht is
driven by two Winton Diesel engines of
350-horsepower each, and this type of
engine affords great economy in space
and operation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Miss Eleanor GOSS Plays
Well Nigh Perfect Tennis
Zenzo Shimidzu Starts
Davis Cup Preparation

- EMO SHIMIDZU. the Japanese
+ tennis star. who arrived here
- on Wednesday to prepare Tor
the Davis Cup series. had his first
practice yesterday on the turf courts
of the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills, playing with Ichiya
Kumagas, who Is to be his team
mate in the international event He
gave the impression of speed and
endurance in his work and OF un-
questionable skill. He has much the
sams physique as Kumagae. a little
taller and perhaps bit lighter.
In surprisingly good English Shi-
midzu told Of his appreciation of the
warmth of his welcome by officials
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. Although had heard
from my countrymen. Kumagae and
Kashio, how kind the American pub
lie has bean to them, did not ex-
pect that you would do so much for
me, so soon, and of course / am
pleased.
II will tell you a secret" he said.
with a smile. land that is that for
years I have had an ambition to
meet your great players in matches
in this country. Last spring it
looked as though I would be unable
to come to the United States. and
when matters were arranged so that
] could make thu trip for these Davis
Cup matches was more pleased
than / can say"
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Medal Winner Beaten In
Connecticut Title Golf

Special Despatch Ia THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn, July 1.-THE
brilliant playing of w. p. Seeley CT
Brooklawn was one of the outstanding
features in the match play of the annual
State championship tournament of the
Connecticut Golf Association at the
Greenwich Country Club to-day. This
morning he beat b. p. Merriman Of Wa
terbury. North and South amateur golf
champion, by up and 6 to play for the
eighteen holes, after Merriman had led
field Of 40 players yesterday In the
qualifying round.
Championship Division, First Round.
Prothwell, Hartford, defeated "A. NJ. kuge-
man. Litchfield. 4 and 3.
B. Hamilton. Woodway. defeated J. p.
Cheney. Jr... Manchester. and I.
@. b. Carhart, Greenwich. defeated M. b.
Foster, sound Beach. and !.
P. y. Bogue. Jr., Greenwich. defeated G.
W. vanderhoef. Greenwich, and 4.
Sanford, Litchifi;eid 8 and l.
]. T. l.. Hubbard. Brooklawn, defeated j.
D.; Chapman, Greenwich. 3 and Co.. r
8. J. Graham, Greenwich, defeated w.
Burkowitz, Naugatuck. and Z.
r. NJ. Lewis, Greenwich. defeated w. d.
Macdonald, woodway, and =.
r. l.. Jackson, Highland, defeated w. A.
jackson, Hartford. 4 and 3.
n. Wheeler Brooklawn. defeated A. Win
ter. Brooklawn. and 2.
Zimmerman, New Haven C9 holes), up.
w. +. Seeley, Brooklawn. defeated w. p.
Merriman, Waterbury, and g..
A. d. Dodge, Hartford defeated II. ID.
Strong. Brooklawn. and 3.
II. s. Lake. Hartford. defeated II. A.
Dewing, Hartford. up (1a holes).
l.. NJ. Lloyd. Greenwich, defeated A. NJ.
Baldwin, Brooklawn. 3 and 2.
w. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, defeated
r. X. English. Waterbury. up.
Second Round
r. Rockwell. Hartford. beat B. Hamilton,
Woodway, and ].
Y. y. carhart, Greenwich, beat d. Bosue,
Greenwich. and 4.
J. T. L. Hubbard. Brooklawn, beat n. ].
Topping. Greenwich, and J.
n. NJ. Lewis. Greenwich beat Sam J. Gra-
ham, Greenwich. 4 and 2.
N. Wheeler. Brookiawn. beat r. J.. jack
son, Highland. up.
A. u. Dodge. Hartford, beat II. ". Lake.
Hartford, and 4.
W. p. Seeley, Brooklawn, beat r. L. Bart
lett Hartford. and 3.
w. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, beat l..
II. Lloyd, Greenwich, I UP.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Evans Plays Perfect Golf
to Beat l5-Year-0ld Lad
Reaches Final Round in West
ern Tourney.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Chick Evans, ma
tional golf champion, to-day celebrated
his thirty-first birthday by shooting per-
feet golf over the Westmoreland links In
order to defeat a 15-year-old boy. Ira
Couch of Chicago, 4 up and to play In
the thirty-six hole third round for the
amateur championship of the Western
Golf Association.
AS result of his victory Evans will
continue to defend his title tomorrow in
the thirty-six hole semi-finals with Har-
rison Johnston of st. Paul, who to-day
disposed Of G. Fl. Rogers of Grand
Rapids. s and 6, by playing almost as
good golf as Evans,
Evans in trouncing, the youthful
Couch had a task far different from
taking candy from a baby" In the
first round Couch started with birdie
8 on the 341 yard first hole and a
birdie 4 on the asa yard second. getting
a lead of up to Chicks pars.
1t took hard work for Evans to finish
the morning round with the champion
2 up, having been forced to shoot 81, 80
--76 to COUGHS 81, 42-79.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

injected more vim into her play and
deserting the back court game began
stroking boldly, following forcing shots
to the net and volleying Mrs. lie Roy s
returns for earned points. She was TAX
ing all sorts Of chances with sharp anglod
volleys and cross court drives. but every
thing was going through beautifully. So
effective was her attack that Mrs. lie
Roy was forced to drop eleven games
In row and the score finally ended
3-6, 60. 6--1 in her favor.
Mrs. Falk Rallies In Time.
Mrs. Edwin A. Falk in the first set,
lacked the strength to maintain the pace
and she dropped the second at 6--1.
After the rest Mrs. Wood, who was
placing with fine Judgment. rallied
strongly and ran into a lead of 3-love
in the deciding set. Then came the Sec
ond shower and another rest of more
than half an hour. 1t was Mrs. Falk' s
turn to rally when play was resumed
and she overhauled her opponent quick
ly, taking the lead at Sd and winning
at 7-5
Miss Leslie Bancroft was twice within
a point of taking the first set of her
match with Miss Edith Handy, but
cost her the opportunity and she dropped
the set eventually at 12-10. the longest
of the, day. She recovered splendidly in
the second set, which found Mss Handy
very tired, but in the third and deciding
division Of play her errors again con-
tributed largely to her defeat. Miss
Handy showed unusual versatility play
ing net as well as baseline and choosing
her shots with great skill.
The soft turf made Mrs. c. ".
Hltchins's chop stroke unusually effec-
tive, the low bound Of her ball bother
Ing her opponents considerably. She had
little trouble defeating both Miss Bessie
Holden and Miss Mary Heaton in
straight sets.
The mems division of the tournament
opens tomorrow with an entry that in
cludes Walter Merrill Hall, s. Howard
Voshell. Lyle r. Mahan, Theodore r.
Pell, Dean Mathey, Leonard Beekman,
Cedric Major and j. Brooks Fenno. Jr.
The summary:
Field Club of Greenwich Invitation wom-
Mills defeated Miss Adelaide Hooker, Ga.
81. Miss Eleanor Goss won from Mrs.
Edward v. Lynch by default. Mrs. II. T.
sMs. Miss Helen Hooker defeated Mis-. sara
Atha. 6--3. 60. Mrs. Edward w. Raymond
won from Mrs. Samuel Waring by default.
Mrs. q. V. Hitchins defeated MISS Bessie
Holden. Co. 6-1. Miss Mary Heaton won
from Mrs. William II. Pritchard by default.
Mrs. De Forest Candee won from Miss Helen
Gilieardcau by default. Miss Florence Ballin
defeated Mrs. Robert LeRoy. 90. Go. 6--1.
Mrs. Rawson Wood defeated Miss Harriet
Payne, 60 6-3.
Second Round-Miss Eleanor Goss defeated
Mrs. II. 7. Eaton, 60. 60. Mrs. Edward
Raymond defeated Miss Helen Hooker, 6-1.
60. Mrs. G. V. Eitchins defeated Miss Mary
Heaton G-2, 6-3. Mrs. Edwin A. Falk de-
feated Mrs Rawson Wood. SO. 6-i. 7-5.
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Leslie Ban
croft, 12-10, 2-6, ca.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
The Uncertainty Of Porgies.

Here to-day and gone to-morrow' ,SS s,ualSs .hSs
norev Cant George Wilson hit into them
good and strong one day last week ana
then the following day they dwindied away
to n scattering few. - ,,
On sunday the Alert fished the sou east
grounds with but moderate results. though
some aboard got few and also Few bass.
THE Cholera Banks were also fished, the
product being few bass. one OIL iour s
pounds took first prize. and was caught ps
Dave Hebblethwait.
But the porgies are Just as likely as not
20 school up In large numbers any day. So
the only way to hit them is to go every day.
or at least as often as possible, IN order
to be In at the great killing which Is I'M
minent. .
Capt. George would not commit himself so
far as to say what particular day they
will be found anxiously waiting to gooble
your bait, but he did say he fully expects
them any day now. For those who want
ling the Cholera Banks should be their
mecca F1ulse seem to be scarce. In fact.
the only abundant thing Just now seems 10
be hope. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Four Yachts Finish in Cruise
of 100 Miles of Eastern Y. G.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July t4.--Four
vessels finished the annual cruise of the
Eastern Yacht Club here to-day. The
schooner Consolation, owned by Com
modore III. NJ. Sears Of Boston, arrived
yesterday.
First in to-day was the forty-one foot
sloop Pampero, owned by Harold Wes-
son of Springfield. She was followed by
n. s. vanderbilt's schooner vagrant and
by the sloops Shawra and Gelthia. The
cruise covered about 100 miles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
SINGLE G. PAGES A
MILE IN FAST TIME
Steps a Mile in 200 in Free
fOr-All at Detroit and Wins
Loving Cup.

TOLEDO. Ohio, July 1.-THE first two
minute mile of the season was stepped
to-day when Single G. paced the first
mile in the free for all in that time.
In the second heat Single G. covered the
last quarter in 27M seconds. W. b.
Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind, owner
of Single c., was presented with a large
loving cup at the close of the race.
The Fort Miami Stake was divided
into two divisions. The fodder winning
the first division. with Great Br!tton win
ming heat. When Dodge, driver of
Great Brittor, allo Jed The fodder to go
through on the insice the judges de-
clared all bets off and reserved their de-
cision.
Free for all class. pacing: purse 81 200:
Single c.. b. s.. by Anderson Wilkes
Louis Grattan. b. M ". 'Ffie,niiiinag;)i... :
Sanardo, b. &. (Murpliy). ........... 8 Q
Time-2:o0, 2:04ts. 2:05A.
,.2os class. trotting uirst divison); Fort
Miami Stake; purse 81, 900:
The fodder. b. g.. by Kentucky Todd
Great Britton. blk. h.. by Peter
Emma nsaaai, Harvesssr. DSes'} 5. M Grasiej.
Dorothy Day, ch. m fEdman). .......6 8
Patrick Todd and Natailia the Great also
started.
Time-2 :o5ts. 2:o3ts. 2:o6M.
2:os class. trotting (second division) Fort
Miami Stake:
Eliza Dillon. b. M, by Dillon AK
worthy (Valentine). ).................
kilo Watts, b. m. by Gen. Watts.
Dottie Day, br. m. (McDonald) .....2 .
ehlan Brooke, br. II. (Ray). ......... 3
Walnut Frisco. b. &. (Whitehead) 8 3 5
Mightell Mollie knight and Escatillo also
started.
Time--2:07A. 2:o61s. 2:0s.
2:10 class. trotting: purse $4,000:
Shawnee. b. e., by Azoff (Allen)... 1
David C., b. g.. by Porto Rico
Rameo b. 6. (Stokes). ............. . 6 3
Favonan, b. C. (Edman. - ...... 6 3
Jane the Great, b. m. (CoX). ....... 6
Carmelita Hall, Mary Cobwin, Red Bon.
Lady Welgo. Mamie Locke and Allie Ash
brook also started.
Time-2 :O6M. oo5M. 2:i3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Tie in Mixed Foursome.

In mixed foursome competition held
under the auspices Of the women's Met
ropolitan Golf Association Mt the Engle-
wood Country Club yesterday tie re-
suited for FIRST place between Mrs. Il. +.
Sanford, Essex county ana G. G. Smith,
Hackensack with $50. "a. and Mrs.
Albert Taylor, Poionak, and Warner
GLAND. Englewood, with S5--11. "a, the
former team winning in the play-off for
the prizes. The event attracted fifty-two
entries
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Kirby Appointed Referee.

Special Despatch 10 rHB New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July t4.--Gustavus
7. Kirby Of New York, president of the
Intercollegiate Track Association. has
been appointed to referee the intcrna-
tional track meet between Harvard and
Yale and Cambridge and oxford. which
IL to be held here July "a.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Fishermen and Campers Asked 70 BE Care
fuI About Building Fires.

The Conservation Commission has sought
the active cooperation of fishermen. hunt
ers, campers and all who go into the woods
In preventing forest fires, Tt conducts
throughout the year an educational cam
peign for all who use the woods. warning
them against carelessness In tho rse of fire
and teaching safe methods. Sapplementing
its educational work the comtoisslon has
erected stone fireplaces at nunrrous camp
sites, which serve the double purpose OF
aiding campers and safeguarding rils forests.
The fire loss for the spring OF 1921 was
s37 .555, and the expenses OF fighting three
was $34,0f6.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Richards in Tennis Final.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.--vincent Rich
ar ls. New York city. went into the final
round OF the Western tennis champion
ship tournament here this afternoon by
defeating Fritz Bastian. Indianapolis
s--f. 6---1, s--1.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
por. Washington Boys Get More w.alfl.h.

Last week I wrote you regarding n record
breaking catch Of wcakfish (cghty-seven)
made by Editor william NJ Hyde and party
fishing with Capt. Ed. Reybert of Bayshore.
have just returned from trip to-day witt,
the same captain. and our party, consisting
OF six members. ecipsed all records with q
catch OF one hundred and ten weakfish and
the fish ran somewhat larger than those
taken on our previous trip.
Although we missed the genial companion
ship OF Brother "Biir'-we had with us his
pioner of Jurors. crackerjeci angler and
bass fisherman OF the Hyde family. He hit
the high mark wiri thirty-one weakfsh
Next came Billy Otto with twenty-one. Doc.
Peter b. Lewis with twenty. Chief Dodge
with seventeen. William Knemeyer with thir-
teen, and Ralph Latham with eight.
"Doc'' Lewis Acknowledged II was a great
day (his first experience with the weaks)
and says he was amply repaid for his invest
fnent In his ''rTiffany'' rod and reel -
PORT WASHINGTON NfMRoD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Grand Circuit Futurity.

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. ", July I4.-By a
vote Of the breeders Club, transmitted by
Secretary Alexander B Coke OF Paoli. Pa.
and agreement to-day Of local directors. the
1uturity will be raced here during Grand
Circuit meeting, tho week of August %.
.'s.f sf..-e 4ctfs'
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Boston Amateurs Win
Cup at League Races

Boston trotters and PAGERS won the
club trophy at the seventh annual meet
ing of the Junior League of Amateur
Driving Clubs at Weequahic Park. New
ark, yesterday afternoon. scoring 40
points. The Goshen Driving Club of
Goshen. N Y. finished second, with 81
points; the Nassau Driving Club OF
Mineola. l.. T.. was tied for third place
with the Road Horse Association of New
Jersey of Newark, each having 20 points,
while the Road Driver Club of Hartford.
Conn.,, finished fifth, with s points.
2:1o Class-Trotting (first division)
Lady Psyche, ch. m, John Leonard
Bellfair. br. g.. J. J. Looney (Nassau). ( 2
Beckett, b. g., George Jenner (Newark).. 3 4
Benny Watts. ch. h.. Jacob Roth New :,
Baissila. b. e., J. ]. Rehiii 'tNI,ewark.j.. : s
Time :16ls, c:19%.
2:19 Class-Trotting (second division):
wilaski. br. m. II. e. Thompson CBos-
Esh II. Key. Jr.. blk. g.. Jacob Roth
TresybI. b. M. f. G. Burdicis tNewarlj 4 Z
Manzinetta. blk. M, Il. r. N. Hartman :.
Oakland Hall. b. g.. W. j. o'Neiil tNas-
Bohemand, b. e.. Gus Num- CNassauj.. s G
Tirne-2 :1sA. 2:16A.
2:23 Class-Trotting (first division):
Swanhilde, b. m. +. r. Hartman
Mashus Worthy, b. m, Arthur Taylor
tbosson) ......... .................
Mack s.. b. G.. A. J. Furbush (Boston). . 3
Time-2 :1sA. 2:16h.
Championship Class-Trotting
Norman Dillon. b. g., W. II. Cane
tGoshen) ........................ | |
Jessie Watts, b. m, George T. James
tNeWark) ..........-........
North Spur, b. g.. W. J. Mcdonald
NDostoHt .....s..... ................
Timc-2 :1o%. 2:10h.
2:23 Class-Trotting (second division):
The Tank. b. g.. John A. Pgard
(Ha.tford) ........................
Aquilon D.. b. h.. II. c. Thayer
June Brooke. b. M, Phil Hoeffner
tNasaul ...-................ 3
Monans. b. g.. w. i. Newbert (Bos-
Time-2 2o,s. 2:1sN. 2:aiis.
2:l9 Class-Pacing:
Dewaretta b. m., John A. Pilgard
tHartford) ............ .........4
RAY Dewey. b. g., j. J. Sweeney
tNeWarkD ...................... . 1
Monte Range, br. g.. J. Bruce Hay
tNewarD ..;..... .:............. 1 . 3
Sultan Watts, b. g.. George Lowell
Time-a 1ss4. 2:16A. 2:17N, 2:ish.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS

half pound seabass. Bob Olsen took second
prize with a bass just two ounces lighter.
This Is the best catch of fish have
seen down here this year and Is better than
any catch brought In last year." said
Murray.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
B,r Catch of pore,es and Bass 10 the East.

The biggest catch OF porgies and bass re-
rorted SO far this year was made on the
inshore grounds at Long Beach on wednes-
day by twenty-five men on the ,ieorgie M.
dred and fifty bass and porgies taken and
that the porgies ran from pound and n
half 10 three The majority OF the porgies
taken went over two pounds apiece. The
r,,n OF bass was fair with some over three
pounds. In fact the first prize was taken
The New York herald., 1921-07-15


qutw good
SWnrs@No % H. Whitney; Sanford
w 'Isnders; W. j Snyder ntree
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
PRISES ON THE LINKS s. TENNIS = YACHTING = RACING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


151 fuong
pos5 5mnut at star
b. q by SY,een- -Swet
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

POLO ponv, played NJ Meadow Brook. Z,
thoroughbred perfect mount sound
shown winning second can be tried at al
Flatbush ave-, or phone Flatbush 4lIs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MORNING ROUNr

Out ~ 5 4 3 , 3-3J
In ..5 . 4 3 3 4--36-u
AFTERNOON ROUND.
ont q "a 3 4-37
In 7 . 3 5 3 3-3T-74-f45
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Carnation Purse; two-year-
olds; five and a half furlongs:
Index. W.T.. Index. WI.
545s Nodo ... .1Oq 502 Sleiveconard. Jos
AS SO 1t Goes. .1o6 bs5 Rose Brgade.los
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

washes
with a
knocked had
Ill Tan H. oI Black TsSngs 1o5 Ia
Kross1o
Pans
Murphy A.
ooo o s PoT bn s sasl PACE e
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Seats Free
.-> No Collection
All limited
Statement by Judge Rutherford

been and being deceived by the demons because they
believe and teach the doctrine of immortality of the
which is supported by nothing except Satans alsehood
Genesis 34) Immortality is promised great reward
to those who faithfully follow Jesus. death
G Corinthians 15:5I53D The dead unconscious they
know not anything; they think SMELL hear speak
do anything whatsoever (See Psalm 65; 1879 I46:4
Eccesastes o5Io) This being true it would be imposs-
BILE for them to communicate with the living
Nothing is more plainly taught in the Scriptures than
the resurrection of the dead that due time all
dead shall be awakened and given trial for life Such
positively dsproves that the dead conscious and
able with the living because the
ton of the world has not yet
These socaled communications from the dead are in
wise beneficial to The messages
forting uplifting. but the contrary, they often
vicious and vile and lead into crime Great numbers
Of being made insane by the influence of these
demons. Satan and the other demons thus binding
and defraudng mankind in order their minds away
from the great blessings God has in store for them.
This socallcd science of communicating with the dead
is nothing but denIonism, sprtism and is to
THE welfare of mankind the overwhelming proof of which
is set forth in my new book Talking With the Dead"
J. F. RUTHERFORD
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?
be living the Statement
Can the Living Talk With the Dead?

Can the living talk with the dead? Sir Conan Doyle,
his colleagues distinguished clergymen and Others
yes The twenty four prophets of God the Lord
Jesus and His twelve Apostles according to the inspired
testimony forth in the Bible, emphaticay No
Sir Conan Doyle and his colleagues say the soul is i'm
mortalthere death; hence the dead able
municate with the living Satan said the thing and
Jesus said Satan liar and that this statement the be-
ginning of lies John S4 Satan the archenemy Of the
human Jesus the Savior of the world, and through
Him alone can get life everlasting. Which, will
you believe?
Sir Conan Doyle and his colleagues claim that they hear
voices receive automatic writings through oua boards
table tipping, etc, and that these emanae from
seen power This do dispute The Bible explains
that this power exercised by the spirits of dead men,
but by demons-falen angels or foul spirits-who were
dsobedent Noahs day and whom God restrained in the
darkness around the earth. See Peter 24 Peter $780,
Jude g. These demons have exercised their since
the time of the flood until the present time through the
insrumenality of mediums. The day of their Judgment
here hence they exercise greater power and are TAX
ing advantage of grief-scken world to aid Satan in
carrying on his first le-"There is death"
Sir Conan Doyle and many distinguished clergymen have
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

mh bed
the has and in
Spua proof Those unable hear the sending Csc the
Golden
1912 Ninth Street, N w.. D. -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

millions now living w
In Free Lecture in Polls Theater next Sund
clusively proved by many Biblical prophecie.
during the past four years, and from many ct
ment that thousands now living in this city "
I'm this do deceive yourself into believing that where
ignorance bliss It's folly to be WISE because life everlasting
this earth perfect human being will depend upon nd
vdual knowledge and understanding Of and acquescence
the rules of conduct that the world in its
struction in progress and ever after"
In
erd offers reasonable and solution of
entide aon tqutio ma should