davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
PERSONAL


Miss Nan Cox, Of Montana. is spend
ing the week end In the city. the
guest OF her parents in the First
ward
MISS Bess Rankin vent to pitts.
furE yesterday where she win visit
Ter sisters. Mrs. Gasser and Miss
''sace Rankin for few days.
Mr. Charley Could. Of ciarksbnrg,
ptho Was in the city YESTERDAY. return.
"a 10 his home today.
Mr. Ralph Purinton, OF the Univer.
zity, is in the city and viii spend sew
eral days with his parents. Mr. and
a.ra. A ]. Purinton on Fairmont ave.
rae.
Mr.. Charlie Hood IS up from the
University to spend a few days.
Miss Lulu Leighton, Of Morgantowa,
IS in Fairmont. the guest Of Miss Lena
Hamilton.
Mrs. Gullund and little daughter,
Mary. of Elkins, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Black on walnut avenue.
= -
Mr. Gay Tough Il up from the Uni.
rersity to spend a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. N. Lougn.
Miss HiIda Heistrom Is the guest
Of friends in clarlshurg this week.
Miss Clara Reinheimer. who Is at.
lending tine State University, IS here
20 spend a few days. @
Miss cilda Smith has an her guest,
curing the term vacation at Morgan.
town. her room mate, Miss Blake Lem.
icy
Miss Mary Edwards returned this
eeek from q visit ut her home in
aIoundsviile
Bprdett Parry Of Waynesbnrg. who
has been the guest Of is sister, Mrs,
a. L. Lehman, for sevral days, return.
ed home this morning.
Mrs. r. 2. Timbers, who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dent for some time, left today for
her home In Newark, Ohio.
Miss Mary Mckinney who is at.
lending the Girls Latin School at Bal.
'imorc, Nd, is in the city to spend
her Faster vocation, with her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Q! s. Mckinney, on First
s,reet NJ
Mrs. 6. w. Watson. Of Baltimore,
is in Fairmont the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. q. n. Arnett &c quite sick a,
htr home with iaundice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
LAWSON GUYS
dick" GUY
SOME PRETTY WARM WORDS
FHoM ONE WHO OUGHT TO
KNOW WHEREOF He

Al. y. Lawson, president OF the
Western Pennsylvania League, gives
Dick Guy, president Of the p. o. NJ.
League good drubbing. In SPEAK.
ing Of Guy and an article which was
printed in Sundays issue Of the Pitts
burg Gazette Times. President Law.
son says: &
That. article shows how little Guy
knows about baseball schedules. Ny
advice to that gentleman would be for
him 10 make the acquaintance Of q
few baseball men ard have them give
him few pointers on the game and
above all things a lesson or two on
schedules. 1t would be a good thing
for him TO ponder over.
last year when the schedule for
his league was made up he failed to
schedule one Of his teams for any
home games during the season. He
has improved every opportunity tc
knock the West Penn League even II
he had to manufacture the knocks.
"fn conclusion I Will say that Mr.
Thomas Raymond, president of the
Fairmont baseball association, and
chairman OF our schedule committee
knows more about baseball In fifteen
minutes than our knocker knows Ia
forty-eight hours. The same knock
er says IL we made many more blum
| daru WA s,x,tft t<Dn., -, -. ..,,.....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
Methodist protestant church.

]. G. Bloomfield, pastor.-sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Special re-
hearsaI Of Easter music. Morning ser:
vice at 1o:45 a. M. subject, The Place
OF Prayer in Revival; Junior En-.
deavor at $3.50 p. M, intermediate En-
deavor at 4 p. M, Irvine Huntington,
leader; Senior Endeavor at $3.50 p: M.
and evening services at 1880 o'clock.
At the evening service, Mr.. George
Champion, the famous English bass
singer, and head Of the International
Grand Concert Co., will sing for us.
Mr.. Champion delighted all who heard
him last Sunday evening, and treat
is in store for all who wifi hear him
tomorrow evening.
AT re morning service Mr.. Abe
Rouse, a noted H.ew Yo:lt tenor, will
sing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
Central chrlstIan Church.

Corner Walnut avenue and Second
street. z. E. Bates. minister.-s:S0 a.
M, Bible school. seymor 1lcInttre
sapt., 1o:45 a. M, preaching, subject
1.-THE Passover, Typical and commsm
orative;" 1880 p. M, preaching, sub
ject, The crucifixion;" 3 p. m. Junior
EndeayorE Society leader, Margaret
Johns; 6:45 p. M, Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. Topic
Things you have learned from noble
men and women outside the Bible, ]
Thess 1:2:s. Wednesday. 1850 p. m.
praper meeting. Preaching in Worth
ington at9s p. m. Sunday:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
MIR. Champion to Sing.

Special attention is called to the
fact that Mr.. George CHAMPION, OF
the International Grand Concert Co.,
will sing in the Presbyterian and NJ. P.
churches tomorrow. He will sing at
the Presbyterian church in the morn,
ing and at the Temple in the evening.
Mr.. Champion is remarkably good
singer and 1t Is treat for the people
TO get to hear him again tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23

Rev. W. j. Eddy. pastor-The pas;
tor Is very anxious to have a large
attendance at the morning service. "A
pleasant surprise will be there for
those who attend. Morning sermon,
1o:45; evening sermon, 1880, eThe sig.
niheance Of the Three Crosses. The
Sunday schools will be at the usual
hours, $3.50. 2. and 2:so, The B. Y. p.
~. VIII be at $40. The public Is cor
daily invited to be present. 1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
Killed BY Train.

GRAFTON, Mar. 2s.-David Cash.
en-, a timer. of clarksburg, was killed
yesterday morning by being run over
by freight train .ust enst of simp.
son. The remains we're brought here
and are being, prepared for burial By
Undertaken j. A. McCabe. They will
he sent to clarksbarg for burial. The
licensed was about so years OF age
and leaves widow and grown son
residing at clarksnurg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
MononaaI, PresbyterIann Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. M; preaching
II q. M, subject, @The Filled Life
illustrated lecture. 1880 p. m; Sunday
school at Middleton, 8 p. N. The
same Illustrated lecture win be giver
at Middleton on Monday evening
Prayer meeting at the church at Mo
nongah Wednesday evening. Young
peoples meeting will be held Friday
evening, Miss Raj Blocher. leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
Fined for Trespass.

John Piobeft, a glass worker and 3.
Fefree, a tailor, we're before Justice
amos FIR trespassing on the property
q the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. They were arrested by Off
GERS Stone and Harms. They were
found guilty and fined So each and
Gusts IN default of payment they were
ssnt 70 the county jail for two days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
<Mt. zion saptI,s church.

Rev j. W. Robinson, pastor
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. An
drew Noel; Sunday school at 10 a. m
Special Thanks Giving sermon to Ma
rlon Lodge K Of p. 2:3o p, m. BY
Rev. J. ". Bean, pastor Of Trinit,
n. E. church. ciarksburg. W. Va. B. Y
=. .. AZ 2 p. m, Preaching NJ s p. M
by pastor. subject Loosed in heaven.
The public Is cordially invited 4
all Of the above services.
Strangers are given hearty wei
come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23

Main street, C. D. Smith, pastor
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school. c., w. Ev,
ans, superintendent. Last Sunday
25s were present. The pastor and
teachers join the superintendent in an
earnest appeal to the absentees of last
Sunday to help swell our attendance
to 800 by Easter. 10:45 a. M, preach
ing by the pastor. subject, world
Evangelism; $3.50 p. m. Jnnior
League. Mrs. Allie J Reynolds, super.
intendent; G:so p. M, Epworth
Leagne, topic. "The Resurrection.
Leader, Arnold Mason; 1880 p. m,
preaching by the pastor, subject,
Some Valuable Assets in Life" A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
Catholic Church.

Rev. "A. Boutlou. pastor-Mass every
Sunday at s and 10 o'clock a. m. Even.
ing devotions at 1880 o'clock. consist
ing OF the rosary and benediction.
Mass every morning during the week
at 1880 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
Christ p. e. Church.

Rev NJ. A. Barnes, rector Holy
eucharist, 1880 a. M: Sunday school.
$3.50 a. M; morning prayer and lit.
any, 1o:45 a. M; first Sundays ana
festivals, second celebration of holy
eucharist, ro:45 a. m; evensong. 1890
p. M; Friday. evensong, 1890 D. M;
holy days, holy eucharist. 1880 a. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
.s++++++ #4+++
: WEST wRelNiANs !
+ AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. =
y

TAvERN-w. W. Ferguson, berry.
burg; il. Can't, Moandsyflie:: g. n.
Laymau. y. D. Boyle. G. E. Peddicosd.
n. .. Mafomphy. ". E. Riley, George
W. Wood. George NJ. John. j. &
Grnbb. L. W. cobun. Ernest Bruce,
Henry Becker. Morgantown; William
Snyder, G. Burrows, j. w. Tryman,
cIarksburg; o. o. Osborn. Moatapa:
A. Hartman, opekiska; ]. NJ. Simpson.
Highland: R. S. skemp. Midland. G.
NJ. Bishop, H. w. Reynolds, Buckhan.
non; c. 5. Parr. West Union, E. D.
Mooney New Martinsville; D. F. Hell.
mick, Weston; W. Scott Gamer, n.
B. Reed. Wheeling; U. H. Debendar.
fer. p. c. McBee. Warrington; Lloyd
Canning, W H. Bailey, Alex. R. Wat
son, T. A. Deveny, Charles Flanagan,
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23
LOCAL. TEAM
'.pEFEATEp 8 HARRISBURG LAST
NIGHT IN a CONTEST AT TEN.
PIE BOWLING ALLEY.

In the bowling contest at the Tenn.
re alleys last night the local team
defeated clarksburg by 3s5 pins in
fhree games: The following scores
ware hade: +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23

WATSON: A. Geary, clarksburg:
E. R. B. Martin, st. Marys; John A.
Book. w. Earl Michael, Pennington;
y. W. Powell, Amos: J. H. Abercrom.
bic, Wheeling; W. r. Summons, Yves.
ton; Barton shafer. Anvil; Walter Ed.
wards. Philaaa, Miss Minta Canning,
J.. G. Deck, Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23

Hello. Leo" painted the tiger ..T'ye
been ehasins wounded antelope for
several miles. Did it pass by here2e
NO" replied the lion, contented.
", licking his chops. sit didn't pass
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23

MANLEy-c. D. Donneiy; salem;
D. j. Metzger. Parkersburg; c. D.
Wiley. Morgantown: W. w. Fergu
son, Rerryburg; w. Campbell, Charles
Town; W. F. Alexander, ctarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-23

MARIETTA-D. J. o'Nef, D. j.
Michael, E E. J. Ewell, Warrington:
Kate E. Garman. wadestown; j. G.
Hall, Buckhannon; S. B. Tempteton
Grafton; D. w. Hickman, Bristol:
George NJ. Beckett, D. v. Hughes
Wheeling; ]. c. Core. amos; II. a
Null, Huntington: David Bumgardnar
D. Hall, Ell Beckett, Doc Bland, JACK
Hickman: clarksburg; R. H. Sample
Grafton; Glen Marley. George R
winger; Morgantown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
OTHER oPgRArIc REPRESENTATIONS.

The indisposition sign went up again at the Met
ropotau Opera House last night and it bore the
word that Miss Bessie Abott would sing Violetts
in La Traviata" in place OF Nine Sembrich.
Miss Abott's recent appearances in other parts ut
the eleventh hour have however, been made
successfully that there a lively and tustihable
curiosity to see and hear her the Lady Of the
Camelias The youthful artist has undoubted
qualifications the part; she suggest frailty
in the literal sense, for she is not inevitably and
always the picture of robust health; she sug-
gest too the frailty Of a woman too arrectionate
and Of the broken Notwithstanding of both
We're in her portrayal of Violetta. and tenderness
aEd pathos he suggested in her song Her
broken utterances at the climax OF the ballroom
scene for Instance we're lovely and moving. The
music Of the part Of course. calls for much else
from the singer considerable OF which she sup
Piled satisfactorily. But great point of merit
In this role IS her truthful and touching embodi-
mont Of the weaker and pathetic side of the char
actcr. both in song and action. DIPPED sang AL
fredo. and Scott was hts dsnihed and protesting
Papa.
Az Mr. Hammerstein's last evening THE Hugue-
rots" was sung again. to Il full house. with the
usual cast. save that Nine. Zeppiln replaced Nine.
Pnkert rs the Queen. Mime. Zeppilli is soprano
who comes it is said from Mexico. Perhaps in
Mexico they admire her habit of pinching her up
per tones till they squeak The audience last night
however. evidently d!d not. AncOna, the Conte
d Nevers. accomplished the task of singing twice
in the same day.
For Mr. Hammevstein in the afternoon put forward
The Barber Of Seville again with Ancona in the
title part. with Mime. Piukert and BOnci as the
lovers. with Gilbert DR. Bartoo. a part in
which he cXcclS. and with Arimondi as the music
ssumins before. To an already fine cast, he
added a final touch both of hinor and musical
performance resulted. The big audience laughed
and atpauded as IL they We're IN a thsat e. not
this. tC add that CampGrtni conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Phi GAMMA DELTA CoNvENrIoN.

The four chapters of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. represented at Yale University, Columbia
University New York University and Trinity Col
lege held their annual convention and dinner at
the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon and last
night. At the convention the future policy Of the
fraternity the principal subject discussed.
About two hundred and fifty members of the fra
terity attended the dinner last night, nearly every
college from California Maine being represented
each delegation trying 20 render its songs and yes
with the greatest volume. o. H. Cheney the
toastnaster. The other speakers were Newton D.
Baker, city solicitor OF Cleveland, president OF the
fraternity: Thomas I. Pogue of Cincinnati; ex-
Senator Samuel s. Slater. J. Hampden Dougherty
and ]. E. Walscheid. The dinner committee con-
sisted Of Edward H. Tataum. DR.. Leigh Hunt, o. II.
Cheney Thomas Ludlow Christie, Edward A Still
man, Richard S. Chds and Charles Z. Heydt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

and all Of us reverend the average
bishop There is other country in the world
where the individual Is afraid to utter the truth
We are afraid of the crowd and that respectable
part OF Il which Is supposed TO govern society. In
Japan they have no quarrels over religion, and
until we can respect the opinions OF one another
we will not be as highly civilized as they are
there
James NJ. Beck said he was glad to hear the
plain talk of Speaker Wadsworth. "Our country
as Is popplarly supposed he said but its dis
against the majority. He is blind to the trend OF
the times who does not that conectivsm Is
submerging the individual
Mr.. Beck said a lawyer not always traitor
to his country who defended something that was
against the general welfare. He Illustrated IT py
saying that s0-cent gas was undoubtedly TO the e
advantage OF the general public, but that II II
could be shown that such a rate was cOnfiscation
of private property 1t was perfectly right for
lawyer to defend that private interest.
Samuel q. Blythe and John Kendrick Bangs also
spoke Many letters of regret were read but NOT
the one that had been sent by Governor hughes;
1t was explained that the receiving It had
forgotten to bring it TO the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Nine. Fremstad in Carmen.

Bizet's Carmen" had its first representation this
year at the Metropolitan Opera House, and Nine.
Fremstad impersonated the wicked gypsy, not alto
gether as she has done before. but yet with suf
hcient force and individuality hold the interest
of the audience from the beginning to the end or
the opera When Nine. Fremstad seems TO have
thought It wise to modify her conception OF the
operas heroine IN some particulars. just why It
would be difficult 10 attempt to say, after her mar
vellous and subtle putting forth OF passionate power
In "Salome' one would have thought that her re-
cent experiences would have taught her to add TO
It's vouptuousness instead Of TO make II more pro-
sale When she made her first essay couple or
years ago with some excess OF gesture. she gided
through the play with the sinuosity OF a serpent
an embodiment OF selfish lust. oeautiful demon
who woud have baked Of the crimes
which Merinee attributed to her There were mo-
ments in yesterdays representation when these
qualities were supreme. but and anon she
dropped into the vertest commonplace, and never
did she essay exert any Of the charm with
which poetical ina ginaton clothes the character
and which alone makes II dramatically convincing.
Perhaps she was oppressed by the inadequacy OF
NJ Rousseliere her companion. who bodied forth
none of the qualities of the tragic hero. OF which
he is a tiny type. and sang usual with mere
strenuoslty when he wished to be moving. Nine
Fremstad. too. perhaps too much obsessed
by the musical score. but this pardonable more
or view of the luscousness of her voice. for
which the music is exqusItey fitted There were
evidences occasionally of a striving 10 improve the
ensemble performance. especially the part OF
VI. BOvy. who conducted. but try may TO
avoid comparisons. it will not down that Carmen
at the Metropolitan. with much sumptuousnesss OF
musical outfit, is by no means the lyric drama that
ready been performed half dozen times this sea-
son H E. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MUSIC.
A SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The seventh evening subscription concert Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, which took place
In Carnegie Hall last night. gave first hearing in
TINS city to an orchestral piece by Frederick 8
Converse, entitled The Festival Of Pam Also It
Drought forward for the first time in several years
Schumann's "Rhenish' symphony an excerpt from
Tristan und Isolde" and the theme and variations
IN which Sir Edward Elgar would have tbs world
oelteve the characters idiosyncrsses OF certain
or his friends delineated and In which the
theme Itself is but a variation, or a counterthems.
or another theme which he chose to keep to him
seH-one OF those unheard melodies which the fan
tastic hyperbole of the poet would have believe
are s"eeter than those which the art which deals
only in sounds brings to our ears But Sir Ed
"ards theme and many Of its transformations
music IoVely and odorous the sweet South's wind
breathing on bank of violets and refuse
to seek for the greater loneliness OF the music
mat is not. But the suggestion OF an unknown
cryptic theme calculated to provoke a line Of
thought in connection with the composition by Mr..
converse which brought credit TO the young Amer
lcan VINO was content to give his orchestral o.
nance title which an incentive to the fancy,
and not a hindrance. We recall a performance OF
The Festival Of Pan at Worcester in 1909 at
which 1t was learned that the piece was one OF
three inspired In the mind Of the composer by a
reading Of the "Endymion'' OF Keats-that and
nothing more. No more is needed. With much in
genuity Of theme harmonization development and
orchestral treatment It brings two moods into
trast. one of a gentle almost melancholy con-
tempiattveness. and one Of bosterous gayety and.
though there is not that OF originality IN
the music which we have been glad to hail In hts
later works-"The Mystic Trumpeter" for instance
there Is ample evidence of Mr.. Converso's
markahle gift Of color. Of his command OF the
things which create moods and atmosphere, In II
to make II welcome addition 70 our concert lists.
It filed its place in last nights scheme without
lowering the plane to which the concert was raised
by the schumann symphony with its cathedral
soemnties and the fine vitalities OF its finale. and
the exquisite excerpt from Wagner's great love
drama. This excerpt by the way. adapta-
ton for concert performance by Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch Of portion Of the second act Of Tristan
und Isolde" in which the passionate antiphony OF
the lovers sung by solo violin and solo vioon-
cello. Such things unnecessary In New York.
but that they not unwecome attested by
the applause showered upon the performance by a
fine audience last night. The concert. a whole,
equally noble In conception and execution
Mr.. Damrosch and his orchestra have seldom,
ever, put a better thing TO their credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Offices


MAIN OFFICE-NO 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- Is William street
IrTTOVV,S OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway. any Arnsrt-
can District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. ISL East 125th street and
No 126th street.
THE BRONX BCREAU-No. 416 East 1Ssth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrfok n. 5ommsrs
No 794 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd THE TRIBUNE At
BRTSSEIS-No GO Montague de la CouF,
IONDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes Inn
House, No. 265 Strand
Gould & POrtman. 81 New oxford street
American Express Nos. and Haymarket
Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist ONCE. Ludgars circus
Brown Shipey & Co.. No. 12S Pau Mall
Speyer Brothers, No LOthhury.
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convsnisnf
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co.. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker, No "A Rue des Fetitss Ecurtes
Eagle Bureau. No. IS Rue CaInoon:
Credit IyOnnais Bureau des EtranseSs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office. -
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue 81. Georye.
American Express Company, No. II Ruo Scribe.
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de fOpsrB
NICE-Crsdt LsyonnaiS
GENFVA-Lombard oder a Co.. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Brsnch. Lemon & Co, Nos and VIA
Tornabuoui
Bankers.
MIIaAN-saarbach's News ExehaEge. via ls Mont
IHAMBURG-American Express Company. No Tsrds-
nandstrasSe-
MAYENCE-Saarbach's News EachsnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
YISITOR From THE DEAD?


Professor James IL. Hysop announces that he
has had communication with the dead in the astral
form of DR.. Richard Hodgsou late secretary Of the
American Society for Psychical Research who died
"A little more than a year ago
There has been much interest and a certain scIca-
utlc curiosity to whether DR. Hodgaan could
communicate from the spirit land But not until!
now has the authoritative statement been made
that he really has held counsel with his friends on
earth. The Journal of the American Society for
Psychical Research for February tells of num-
Der Of sittings between Professor Hys!op and Mrs
Piper on one of these occasions wat pGrportei
TO be the spirit of DR. Hcdgsou appeared. Inc lat
ter showed Il preference To talk with Mrs. Piper,
although he, or ii. was not ayerse 10 talking
through a young woman medium. The latter. how
ever, had been kept in Ignorance of the death OF
DR.. Hodeson notwithstanding which she made the
dead medium appear 70 her father Apparently the
Hodgson personality had communication with both
mediums. Professor Hysiop declares that collision
was impossible. one expression by Dr. HOdgSon
from the other side tnat he found things there
quite satisfactory.