davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PROTI FORDOVE
NABfDCE.

Washington, 20. cervna. -
Osm republikanskych clenh
snemovniho vyboru pro vojen-
ske zalezitosti podepsalo dnes
zpravu, predlozenou snenlovns
kongresnlkem Kearnsem z O.
hia, Y ktere napadana jest ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
"SvET"

bldka Henry florida ma koupe-
nj a pronajem yladniho pro-
jektu V Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Tataz zprava Sc zminuje pfi-
znive o nabidce Alabama
Power Co., kdezto Q nabidce
Fordove pravi, ze byla podpo-
rovana "placenou propagan-
dou."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
u Garfield Parku, 4 svetni-
cich koupelnou dole i naho-
re, elektrika, plyn, bridhcova
strecha, ulice dlazdena. Mali
tel ide do obchodu. Cena jest
$4,000. Haste Sc u j. F. Ne
iedlik Co., 1l015 Union Ave.
Tel. Broadway, 1886 Union
1861 R. a.?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dunn Sc storem, hodici Sc pro
kazdy obchod. Je tam 5 poko-
ju, koupelna a jine zarizeni.
Da sc velmi LEVINE. Haste sc V
elsie 5422 Storer Ave. 6-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

OBCHODNf LOT rohovy V
huste zalidn6nem okoli v Cor
lett, blize Miles Ave. - Cena
$500. Blizsi sdeli J. F. Ne
jedlik Co. 11015 Union Ave.
Tel. Broadway 1886 - Union
1851 r. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
MfNfTE-LI STAVET

aneb koupit nejaky majetek,
obrat'te sc ma zkuseneho sta
vltele. Mate-li lot, my Vam ma
mem postavime, chcete-li kou-
pit, my Yam prodame, prave
name dohotoveny 6-tirodinny
dun a jeden pro dve rodiny.
Vas lot aneb druhy morgic We
zmem jako prvni splatku, ostat
nj ma 6 proc. V kazdem pripa-
de Yam prodame poctive.
P. NEUZIL A SYN =
9715 Denison Ave.
Tel. Heml. 4219.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

PRODA Sc dun o Z pokojich
vSe moderne zai'izeno. Je ma
4 lotech 16O pri 165 / strevi-
cloch. Cena $4,000. Haste se
v els. 5e3S vych. 129. al.
6--23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

4 - 80 JNNN>1A = AoNt3 JSth ASHSti =
sestupoval Jan kazatelny, by
Sc ustrojil ke msi. kostelnik
pohyblivy, malomluvny krejci
po ocku sc nan podIval a chvi-
Ii mlcky podaval jednotliva
roucha.
"Byl tn pan farar," proho-
dill po chvili, "taky poslouchal
a madam, ze mel radost."
"Zde byl?" taze Sc prekva-
pene.
"Ano, pfisel hned, jak ve-
lebny pan odesel ma kazatel-
nu a pri modlitbe Ease odesel.
! Uni to, rekl nez odeSel. A mas
pan necemu rozumi, kazal ta-
ke tuze pekne.' =
"Je dobre, ze je spokojen,'
pravil proste a srdce Sc mu po-
tesilo. Vic uz nevyzvidal a
lmodle Sc vzbuzeni pfede msi,
vychazel k oltari.
Ma kuru ozvala sc hudba.
Jeste po starodavnu trouby a
klarinety zaroven S varhanami
naplnily hostel hrmotem a Jan
vzpominal na seminarske po-
ueeni, re hudba do kostela ne
patri. Ale pres to, kdyz mu-
sci cekati, az hudba dohraje,
Ease cosi radostneho cele jeho
nitro zalilo. X cemu takovych
novotin, kdyz Buh na nebesich
nedlVa sc ma zpusob uctlvani,
ale ma nitro cloveka: Tihle
prosti lide zajiste by pri vaz-
mem zpevu byli zmuceni du-
Sevne stitneni, kdezto takhle
dojista jejich srdce dost III
votnimi zapasy ustvana, zved-
nou Sc a okreji. Divaje sc ma
ki'iz prosil pomoc a vytrva-
lost, ably byl hodnym knezem
a ably opravdu vedl sve sveren-
ce k dobremu a uSlechtilemu
zivotu.
Kdyz po msi vysel ven, uz Sc
lide ven vyhrnuli a tvofice ma
le .houfky, divali sc znovu
nan a pozdravovali. Jeiich pc
hledy usmevy byly pratelske
a poznamky, ktere zaslechl az
no zahanbovaly. Radostno mu
bylo, ma vSechny sve duSevni
tisne zapomnel a do fary jiz
vchazel rozsvetlenym vyra-
ZEN, Bylo uz poledne a proto
Easel hned do kuchyne, kde
farar rukama Ma zada rrelo-
zenyma pfechazel. Tvaril. Sc
vazn6 a kdyz kaplan vessel, o.
bratil sc k nemu.
"Dobre jste mluvil," povi-
dal srdecne, "radost jsem z to-
no mel a sam jsem byl doiat.
ed Sc vas uz nebojim, dobry-
mi prateli budeme. ia vam
neublizlm a isem-li nekdy po-
divin, nemyslete 81 nikdy, re
iste tim vinen Wy. Kdyby tax
HE vsichni knezi smysleli, jak
radostno by bylo byti kne-
zem."
Podaval mu ruku Jan po-
stfehl, re ma vlhke oci.
"Dekuii YAM, pane farari,
velice jste mne potesil a uji-
st 'uji vas, re 81 vas budu vzdy
vaziti jako syn otce.'
Nevedel co rici a kdyz Sc V
rozpacich ohledl, spatril. re
slecna B6tuska 81 oci otira. Ma
jednou pochopil, co asi ODE ty-
to bytosti sobe dust hoikosti
a co trpkeho je skryto pod
zdanlive bezvyznamnym jejich
zevnejskem. Jeho kazani do
tklo Sc asi techto skrytych ST.
ce, ale stale nezhojenych bo-
lesti a probudilo vzpominky,
jez stale prostupujl cely jejich
myslenkovy obzor. Nechtel
Sc jich nesetrne dotknouti a
odkladaje talar, posadil Sc a
zacal hovoTiti Bohousem, kite
Try byl dnes smuten. Ultra no
mela slecna odvezti do mesta
ke sve sestre, ably nastoupil
studie hoch jakoby tusil. ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

PRIME Sc starsi zena k O.
patrovani ditek vedeni do
nacnosti. Haste Sc V elsie
12406 harrington Ave. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
SUBURBAN LOT - WEST

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
kde Sc prodava pouze ga hoto-
We; naleza Sc V els. 1929 Eu-
civ ave. Trzi Sc pres $500
tydn6. Je to neilepsi misto v
okoli proti Car Station. Blizsi
Sc sdeli V els. 1921 vych. 55.
ul. po 5. hod. yecer. 7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

PRONAJME Sc byt ctyrech
svetnicich nahore "a $4,000
mesicn6. Haste So ! cis. 3672I
vych. 131. I'll. 6-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

PRODA Sc dunn 0 z poko-
jich, koupelna jine zarizeni
Proda-li Sc tento tyden, da Sc
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc V els.
ALA Beck Ave, blize vych.
40. ul. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod V els. 1852 w. Ia. st.
pri tydni tribe $500, byt O a
p6knych pokoiich, vse zarize-
no. Tez obchod Sc skolnimi po-
trebami pri tribe s400 tydne.
Haste Sc V els. 1903 Denison
Ave. Vemte Harvard Ave. ka-
ru. 6-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc dun {. 297S
Nursery Ave. BlizSi Sc sdeli Y
{. 4467 DOuse Ave. 6-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

NAEYTEk kAMMA : dru-
he ruky prodava a kupuJe V.
Sed!acek, 464l Broadway. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PRODA Sc

PROOA Sc dvourodinny ci-
hloyT dunn, dole pet syetnic
nahore ttyry. Haste Sc els.
1912 Svec Ave. 6-22
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

ing 4 united front against any inter-
ference by the south with northern IN
dependence has induced a temporary
shelving of the question not only az tne
elections but in the parliament itself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
MICHIGAN GROWERS
BAR UNPED|GREED
FROM SPUD ELITE
Tubers Must Have Health Ger.
tificate to Enter Potato
Four Hundred.

Cadillac, Mich.-(Correspondencs Of
The Associated Press.)-The lowly
spud has broken into society in Michi-
gan. Hereafter the potato that cannot
point with pride to it's family tree,
trace its pedigree back through q long
line of a blue-blooded ancestry and de-
mand recognition and respect, will find
scant sympathy from growers in this
state.
1t all came about at a recent meeting
here Of the executive board of the
Michigan Potato Producers associa.
tom. The board members spoke
slightingly of the common, ordinary,
low-down breed of potato and in the
same breath sentenced it to oblivion
From now IN class, and class alone,
is to count.
The spud experts did not stop there.
In addition to the demands for a reg
istered genealogy the lei who hold
the destinies Of the dinner table in
their hands decided that all seed pota-
toes, to be certified in Michigan, must
be free from disease. So the society
spud in future will wave a health GER
tificate before the eyes Of his more
unfortunate brother, further degrad-
ing the latter.
The association desires to improve
the quality of seed potatoes here. The
organizations officials have agreed
5000 growers in Michigan henceforth
shall plant only potatoes that have
been certified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
GIFTS OF $4,000 GIVEN
FOR MRS. PERSHING FUND

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nav 1I.-Trustecs
of the New Frances Warren Pershing
memorial hospital, founded in memory
of the late wife of General John j.
Pershing, announced here for the first
time Wednesday the receipt of a gift
of $4,000. The gift of $4,000 made
by United States Senator Francis f.
Warren. father of Mrs. Pershing, also
was announced.
In 1920 Porto Rico exported nearly
225, 900 900 cigars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
ATTORNEYS FINISH
ARGUMENTS IN CASE
Of RANCH COMPANY
Early Decision Expected on
Retrospective Motions Made
for Scott and Prescott.
(TrIbune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 17.-Arguments of the
attorneys in the case of w. H. Scott
against A. X. Prescott upon motions
made by them at the close of the trial
Monday, were concluded Wednesday
noon. Practically all of Tuesday was
consumed by Judge Carl Rasch, Of
counsel for the defense, in argument
in support Of his motion for judgment
in favor of the defendant. Wednesday
forenoon Attorney s. A. McDonough
of Great Falls, argued his motion for
a decree in accordance with the de-
nnands of the complaint, to which Judge
Rasch replied.
1t is expected that Judge W. H
Poorman. who has presided over the
trial during the three weeks period il
has been on in the district court. viii
give his decision upon the motions
within a day or two.
Attorneys J. A. McDonough, OF
Great Falls, and z. f. Switzer. of
Brady. who with Judge Henry c. Smith
of Helena. have been handling the case
for the plaintiff, left Wednesday even
ing for their homes.
The case is one involving the affairs
Of the South ~Pondera :xnch near
Brady which was originally owned by
a. X. Prescott and which was managed
Tor n long period of years by w. H
Scott. The latter asks for a decree
establishing him as a partner in the
ranch affairs and for an accounting of
its earnings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Missions Best Means
for World Harmony
Says Bishop Williams

Jackson, Mich, Jan. 17.-Foreign
missions producing harmony between
the eastern and western worlds were
pictured as the bulwark of Christian
citizenship, by the Ri. Rev. Charles d.
Williams. bishop of the Episcopal
church in Michigan, in an address at
the opening session of the annual state
convention of the denomination.
Bishop Williams declared the
''merciless exploitation" of the yellow
races by the white had bred enmity
and created a sentiment that portends
the eventual destruction of white civili-
cation before the inroads of the yellow
peril, unless we meet the threat with
spiritual power
Bishop Williams asserted zone such
school at st. Johns university at
Shanghai or st. Paul's at Toxic or one
small mission school or preaching sta
ton is a greater security for world
civilization than all the battlesbips we
could launch, because it is a testimony
for the yellow race Of genuine unselfish
desires on the part of the white race"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
CURSE Of BABEL
STILL HANGS UPON
LANGUAGE, CLAIM
London Times Scientific Expert
Pleads Necessity Of Second
airy Tongue for Nations.

London.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press)-Language, the mas.
ter-key to thought and the vehicle OF
communication remains under the curse
Of Babel, while Arabic numerals, meas
urements Of latitude and longitude,
mathematical signs, chemical formulate
and even the metric system have pro-
gressed to such an extent that they are
now used by all nations, declare: the
Times scientific expert, urging the ne.
cessity Of an universal tongue.
Esperanto or lido, or some modifica-
ton of them, seem to hold the balance
of advantages in the choice for an inter
national language, he adds, although
ficient support to be ranked as serious
candidates. Scientific men, he says,
form the group most anxious to see a
world agreement on some auxiliary Ian
guage and are not inclined to care what
one is chosen.
Need Second" Language
"Were it possible 20 acquire a. sec
ond language in addition to the natal
tongue to convey ideas the Times ex-
pert says, zone of the greatest bar
riers to the progress of science would
be broken down."
vi Inc IdHS ud touIcuuiuk toT
world recognition, he says that a diff
cult and irregular grammar is one of
the chief objections to Latin. while Eng
lish has a chaotic" spelling, with a
difficult and various pronunciation.
Also, he says the choice of one from
among the many living languages would
excite intense and destructive jealousy.
Reviewing efforts that have been
made in the movement, the writer calls
attention to the work of the interna-
tional research counsel in Brussels dur
ing the summer of 1918, of the British,
American, French. and Italian ~associa-
tons. and Of the League of Nations.
Free From Suspicion
These various bodies, he contends.
are free from suspicion Of advocating
serious study of what might be re-
garded as a fad"
The writer notes that the invented
language, Esperanto, has already held
IL international congresses in different
countries and is taught in schools in
Geneva, Breslau, Milan. Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Bulgaria. lido, he says,
claims to be a later and improved form
of Esperanto, having hitherto had a
smaller vogue but being in appearance
and sound attractive.
THE vital requirement" he con-
Guides, lis that the auxiliary language
should be kept auxiliary, the vehicle of
formal statement. If it should become
a language of common speech, of emo
ton, or of literature it will at once
fail OF it's purpose and be only an addi-
tional linguistic burden"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
DR.. Landon Killed
When Auto Upsets;
Managed Refinery

Lewistown, May 17.-Dr. f. NJ. Ian
don. a chemist. of note and until a few
days ago manager of the Weona Re
finery ut Winnett. was instantly killed
in an automobile accident a short dis
lance beyond the fairgrounds Wednes-
day morning. With q woman com
panion he was taking a ride before
returning TO his apartment when the
car ran off the grade and overturned.
The woman was thrown out but es-
capped any injury. while DIR. Landon
was hurled through the windshield, his
body being found e hundred feet or 50
from the car. DR.. Landon came here
from Chicago last spring and installed
the Weona refinery. in which. until
very recently. he was interested finan-
Cially. He was the inventor of certain
processes in connection with the refin-
ing of crude oil. He was about rs
years of age and is survived by a wife
who resides here. An inquest will be
held Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Shell Shocked Vet
Disappears After
Leap From Train

Miles City. May 17.--All trace of
Ralph Ness. 81. a she'll shocked veteran
of the world war, of Hettinger, n. D..
is lost. Accompanied by his brother
on their way to the government hos
pital at Helena, the young man leaped
from ~westbound Chicago. Milwaukee
4 st. Paul passenger train when about
q mile east of Ismay, Montana, about
8 o'clock Thursday. He appeared TO
be entirely rational at the time of
boarding the train. Trainmen and
tra'kmen have been advised and a
search being made.
The American Legion of Ismay has
organized two groups to join in the
hunt. 1t is feared that Fallon creek
which is running practically bank full,
II few hundred yards distant from the
tracks at the point of his departure
from the train ma solve the question
Of his seemingly total disappearance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
M00NSH|NE LIQUOR
CONSUMED IN ERIN
ALARMS CLERGYMEN
Threatens to Impair Ireland's
Reputation as Most Temper
ate State of Empire.

Dublin. Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press)-The making of moon
shine liquor in Ireland has assumed
alarming proportions, and threatens to
impair Erin's standing in the. British
isles as the most temperate of the
group.
The traffic in illicit liquor or
''potheen" is described by the Catholic
Total Abstinence society as a BY
product of the conflict in Ireland, and
its rapid growth during their recent
Lenten pastorals. Even the Dali
Eireann, in spite of the many weighty
political questions confronting it, has
taken note of the situation and appoint
ed a commission of inquiry TO examine
the excuses which one bishop de-
clares "are gravely demoralizing the
masses of the people"
Enormous Drink Bill
Ireland's drink bill for 1921 amount
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

There are about 100000 union work
era and 10000 nola-union miners IN
the 10000 bituminous coal mines p
the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

The coney prefers to live at eleva
tons above 5000 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

ed to 100000 pounds, Of which nearly
half went to the British e%xcheQuer in
taxation. Formidable a. this figure
may appear, however, comparative
statistics for the United Kingdom show
that the drink record Of Ireland was
lower by q comfortable margin than
than Of England, Wales or Scotland:
Per capita Of the population, Ireland
consumed 8 pounds, IDS in drink last
for England and Wales and Z pounds,
los, Cd for Scotland. But these es-
Inmates are based solely on the liquor
that pays tax. therefore the patient
computors Of dizzy statistics are en-
deavoring to ascertain Erin's standing
with the addition Of her bootleg fra
ternity.
While there Is no move in Ireland
for prohibition there 10 a strong public
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Woman Takes Life
in Dependent Fit


Special to The Tribune.
Moccasin, May 17.-Mrs. J. c. New
mar took her own life Sunday morning
at her home about seven miles north
of Moccasin by slashing her throat
Dependency over i'll health and mis-
fortune is supposed to be the cause
for her act. On May 4 she drank a
quantity Of fo%rmaldehyde, as was
thought by mistake. but her life was
saved by prompt first aid measures
She is survived by her husband and
two small girls, a father, mother and
Is brothers AMI sisters. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Presbyterian
church Wednesday.
The Aztec calendar consisted of a
year of IS months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

In 1918, the year of the greatest
regularity of employment in the soft
coal mining industry in the United
States, the average annual earnings OF
miners varied from S1,364 in Ohio tc
q maximum of $1,5S3 in Pennsylvania
In 1919 the average annual earnings
Indiana to $1,31S in Pennsylvania.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

sentiment In favor Of temperance, and
it Is believed that the Free State gov
eminent will among its earliest legis-
Ation pass laws intended to check
abuses. In the area Of the northern
parliament there is a strong party,
mainly composed Of members Of the
Presbyterian church, which favors to-
tai prohibition. But the pressure Of
current politics and tho need for keep
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley e. Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Csthartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, billionsness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels.-Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
WHY WE MUST HAVE \ TARIFF


This designed to replace the Underwood
h"sa The
principal
osAnec tho house American '"'uat" pn"
while Tue
sufficiently eAG
and conditions
ororsss rho exact form the tariff ma, finally aA
or the shipment OF ur'""" goods
Lui" for everything
tariff ard pulled
part. "hi" the Underwood
1914 After IN" war Europe industries
Immediately become formidable competitors
~ own
a
whole always kind
a apu markets.
add this " advantage
the foreign manufacturer an" exporter
equal one dollar The
pays
10 francs cons d9rShE greater
In Franct haut o
tho 'aRuiaetuo" cost anu AVN
will SIMPLY
II Keep on producing
, all
Indispensable II y" "an'
and the work OF producing
factories and European
hen do without tariff
~ mere fact that Europe OF why
products is absurd 10 say that
she could never pay Tor We
infinitely cancel the entire DEBT
period with her
kpnr our American worknnen Idle for an
tho money pay her debts We
enough sold to spare present
for these debts ana pay
them healthier condition" So far as our 'aus
ush she '"eu
must have protective " IS S'V "
passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

which Sir Arthur and other spsritual!sts
citin,el 10 he performed b. spirits, II
10 fails 70 im!t;>tr any Of these So-caIled
sptrttual manifestations, no VII pay the
lecturer 5000. lie says he can have
safe opened silently and without hands
a typewriter write without a visible
operator. al unseen orchestra play and
gnostiy figures float through tho air.
all with every person present handcufrcd
to his chair-that all these are merely
tricks Of his trade.
The "ghost-breaker' made the same
offer 70 Maurice Maeterl!nck and Sir
Oliver Lodge when they were,iu the
country. They refused on tho ground
tina. tho proposition Was cheap and
und!gn.Aed" I, Will 10 interesting 70
ace what Sir Arthur decides.
= There - this to be said t"r the posi-
ton taken By tho spir!tuaiis;tc Ernti"-
men. Tho fact that the magician I'm
perform al these things proves on!y
,ha, he ca..g 10 them thar ;h"y c'Gr be
done without Spirits. I: does no, provo
that communication with tho dead -
impossible.
4 great many people confuse ;acSe
two things, Magic" whether pro-
duced by naterIalist.c or psychic
means I. one thing. Communication
With the dead IS wholly different
thing. having no necessary connection
with thu other.
II the country is - be de!ursd With
BOOKS and lectures and discussions IN
Ipiritual.sm, 4 - we'll 70 keep rne q
read clear on fundamentals.