davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

In addition thereto there is hereby levied
upon the taxable property, of the city of Wau-
sau to be spread and collected with the taxes
OF 1882, the sum of five thousand dollars to paw
numbers one to five inclusive OF said bonds
falling due April LIST, 1888. In addition thereto
there is hereby levied upon the taxable prop
erty, of the city of WauSau. to be spread and
collected with the taxes of 1888, the sum of ten
thousand dollars to pay number six to fifteen
inclusive of said bonds, falling due April lst
1894. In addition thereto there is hereby levied
upon the taxable property OF the city of Wau-
SAu, TO be spread and collected with the taxes
OF 1894, the sum o. twenty thousand dollars to
pay numbers 10 10 50 inclusive OF said bonds
falling due April lSt 1885. In ad iition thereto
there is hereby levied upon the taxable prop
erty or the city OF WauSau, to be spread and
collected with the taxes Of 1888, the sum of
twenty thousand dollars to pay numbers 81 to
- inclusive of said bonds falling due April
lSt, 1886. In addition thereto there is hereby
levied upon the taxable property of the city
or WauSau TO be spread and collected with the
taxes Of 1886, the sum of twenty thousand dol
lars 70 pay numbers So to 80 inclusive OF said
bonds, falling due April LIST, 1887.
Section D. The said bonds shall be negoti-
ated and sold by the mayor and finance COM
mittee OF the Common Council OF said city at
not less than their par value. and the proceeds
Of said bonds shall be used solely for the pur-
pose OF paying for building bridges i'm said
city herein provided.
This ordinance shall be in effect ON and after
its passage and publication as required by law.
Adopted this, day OF ............A D. 1917
Attest Approyed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
BOSHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boshee's German Syrup has been
usei so successfully for fifty-one years
in all parts Of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles. 1t
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
chance to soothe the inflamed parts,
throw cf the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. % and rs
cent bottles. Sold by Ploss Pharmacy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

Miss Elizabeth Meadows was host
ess to a number of friends on Tues
day evening at her home, TIP War
rem street. The home was prettily
decorated for the occasion and the
company enjoyed social evening
with music and song. Out of town
guests were Miss Maude Flanner of
Blackwell, Wis, and Donald and Ben
jamin Daley of st. Louis.
On Sunday evening a banquet was
rendered A. B. Breasted, by the Broth
erhood of Locomotive ENGINEERS, of
which Mr.. Breasted has been member
for forty years. The event was a very
enjoyable one and was attended by
members of the Brotherhood all along
the valley division, as well as from
members of this city. There were
over fifty present.
Miss Nell Dunbar and Miss Mar
garet Dunbar entertained a number of
friends at dinner On Friday evening
at the Wausau club. The affair was
given in honor Of Newman H. Bells,
who left Sunday evening to enter the
second Reserve Officers Training
camp at Fort Sheridan. Twelve
guests responded.
Miss Edith Thresher of Wausau, and
Mr.. George Gay of Jordan, Mimi,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Thresher, 713 Grand avenue. Rev.
John Lloyd officiating. The young cou-
pie will make their home in Jordan.
MINI.
Mrs. Nellie Aaron entertained a
number of lady friends at dinner We'd
nesday evening in compliment to Mrs.
Edward Hubbard of Chicago, who was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Murray. Covers were placed for ten.
Mrs. Kate McIndoe of Rhinelander.
was an out of town guest.
The picnic which was to have been
given by st. Paul's congregation on
sunday was postponed on account of
the rain. 1t will be given next Sun
day at the fair grounds. Should II
ram at that time or be too cold, the
festivities will be held in the base
ment of the church.
For this evening at the Wausau
club the committee has arranged for
an entertainment by the Venetian
Troubadours. 1t will be for the club
members and their ladies. The en-
tertainment will commence at sis
and at its conclusion there will be
dancing.
]. n. Manson entertained a number
OF young men at luncheon Saturday
at the Wausau club. Those present
were Z. A. Dunn, Jr., Jack Burt. and
Lieuts. Karl Schmidt. George Ruder.
Talbot Montgomery, Laurence John
SON and Harold Ingraham.
George A. Foster. president of the
Citizens National bank of Merrill
was united in marriage to Miss Grace
b. Harper of Minneapolis. last We'd
nesday evening. They will make their
home in Merrill.
The engagement of Miss Gertrude
Elizabeth Sell. daughter of John Is.
Sell. Az East Washington street. to
Walter E. Lenz of this city, has been
formally announced.
Miss Florence Wilson will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening
IN honor of several friends from the
East who are now visiting her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL.
ROAD co. GRANT LANDS

LegEl fight over land at last ended.
Title reyested in United States. Land.
by act of Congress, ordered to be
opened under homestead laws for set
Element and sale. Two million, three
hundred thousand acres; containing
some Of best Timber and Agricultural
Lands left in United States. Large
Copyrighted Map showing land by
townships and sections, laws cover
ing same and description OF soil, eli
mate, rainfall, elevations, tempera-
ture. ETC.. post paid, One Dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co., Portland Ore
gon. adv. jl24-Sm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
Mayor.
City Clerk.

Section T. For the purpose of providing for
the payment of the principal and interest of
the said bonds, as and when the same become
due. there shall be and there hereby is levied
upon all taxable property within said city of
Wausau, In addition to all other taxes direct
such bonds as the same fall due such tax to
be spread and collected with the regular city
tax for the year 1917 to 1896 inclusive, as fol-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
state Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm Of F. j. Cheney &
Co. doing business in the City OF Ioled o
County and State aforesaid and that sad
firm viii pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured By the use Of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
1886. A W. GLEASON.
lSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. send for testimOp Ials,
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s

$50 a. Worship. Address by Bishop Mitchell
200 p. m.-Joint Session of Ministers and Lay
men (See Laymen's Program)
$50 D. m-Iawrence College Banquet in the
parors of Methodist Church. Mr..
L. NJ Alexander, Port Ed wards.
POSTMASTER.
1880 D. m.-Educational Jubilee Samuel Plantz
presiding.
Conference Quartet.
Address by John w Hancher, D. D.,
Associate Secretary, Board of
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
900 a. circumference Love Feast ]. L. Hewitt,
d. D., Leader
1890 am.-Morning Worship. Sermon by Bishop
Charles b. Mitchell D. d.. LII. d.
2:30 p. m-Ordination of Deacons and Elders.
Conservation of Deaconesses.
Address by Bishop Mitchell.
$50 p. m-Open Air Service, conducted by Con-
ference Quartet.
1880 p. m-Anniversary of Board Of Conference
Claimants, J. H. Tippet, D. d,
presiding.
Address by Bishop Mitchell.
Address by j. T. B. Smith, D. D.,
Editor, Veteran Preacher
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
s. 80 a. m-Morning Worship.
Conference Business.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
Laymen's Association, Presbyterian Church
$50 a. m-Devotional Service.
Organization.
Reports.
New Business
1000 a. m-Symposum What ought Laymen
of Wisconsin Conference do?
l. To make the church vital factor in
the life of the community?
g To improve the work Of the Sunday
Schools?
g. To revive interest in the Sunday evening
Service?
L. To make the financial plan yield more
satisfactory results?
s. To interest more men in the activities of
the church?
g. To create more intelligent interest in
Mission and other work for the whole
world?
T. To make the Church more attractive to
young people?
g. To win more souls for Christ?
200 p. m.-Devotional Service.
Address-"What could laymen do if
admitted to the annual confer
ence?"-A. P. Nelson, Pres Gen.
Conf Laymens Assn.
2:3O p. m.-Educational Jubilee, Addresses by
John w. Hancher d. D., and Mr..
Judson Rosebush
800 p. m.-Address by Bishop Mitchell.
Reports of Committees.
Unfinished Business
Adjournment.
PROMOTED TO THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT
SINCE LAST CONFERENCE
F. H. BRIGHAM
ANDREW PORTER
w. N. JAMESON
FRANK MILLAR
THOMAS POTTER
E. B. CUMMINGS
MRS. r. w. BOSWORTH
MRS. WILLIAM MOYLE
MRS. e. J. SYMONS
SUNDAY ASSIGNMENTS TO WAUSAU PULPITS
First Presbyterian Church, 1920 a. m.-Rev. 8. H.
Anderson, ID. d., Summerield Church, Mil
waukee.
1880 p m.-Rev. C. F. Spray, Racine.
First Unversa)ist Church-Rev w. A. Hail. Fond
du Lac. n
First Baptist Church-Rev. H. c. Logan, Wau-
kesha.
German Methodist Church-Rev. c. F. W. Ludwig,
Wauwatosa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

what can I do for falling hair?
Use Partisan Sage; this also cures
dandruff and itching scalp. w. W..
Albers sells it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Seventy-First Session will Convene in Wausau on
Tuesday, September 18th

The seventy first annual conference of the
First Methodist church will convene in Wausau
next Tuesday Sept. 4th, Bishop Charles Bayard
Mitchell, D. D., LII. D., presiding. 1t is expected
that there will be 800 delegates in attendance
The following program has been issued:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
City Clerk.
Mayor.
WY SltI Il.
(Coupon.)
humble.
$3.50

On April |, 1918 (changes)
The city of WauSau will pay the bearer the
sum of twenty-five 50-100 dollars In lawful
money of the United States of America at the
office OF its Treasurer as seminar interest
due that day. on its Bridge Building Fund
Bonds dated October lst, 1917. number--
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28


Mitchell D. D.. LII. D., presiding. 1t is expected
that there will be 300 delegates in attendance.
The following program has been issued
PROGRAM
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
900 a. m.-Conference Examinations.
200 D. m.-Meeting of Board OF Examiners anu
Undergraduates.
$50 D. m.-Itinerants' Club Banquet In the par
lors of Methodist Church
Address by w. F. Hovis, d. D,-'The
Twentieth Century Prophet"
1880 D. m.-Temperance Evening, j. S. Lean, pre-
siding
Conference Quartet.
Fecitations-Mr. Frank P. Regner,
City Attorney.
Response-R. S. Ingraham, d. d.
Music
Address-R Percy Hutton, State
Superintendent, Anti Saloon
Address-ClarenceT True Wilson, d. D.,
Secretary Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals,
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
$3.50 a. m-Morning Worship.
Address by Bishop Mitchell
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Roll Call.
Memorial Service, C. E. Goldthorpe,
presiding.
Sermon by F. A. Pease
200 p. manual Missionary Meeting, James
Churm, presiding. Sermon by
Boyd w. Kramer.
300 p. m.-Anniyersary of Freedmens Aid Socl-
ETY., w. D. Marsh, presiding
Address by John w. Robinson, d. d.,
Chicago, Ill.
1880 p. m-Anniversary of Epworth League, Mr..
Goodwin Watson, Whitewater,
presiding
Conference Quartet.
Address by Dan B. Brummit, d. D.,
Editor of Epworth Herald.
Music
Anniversary of Woman's Foreign Mis-
sonary Society, Miss Alice
StearnS, presiding.
Address by J. ]. bingham, d. D., of
India. .
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
$50 a. m.-Worship. Address by Bishop Mitchell.
Conference Business.
200 p. m.-Anniversary of Board of Foreign Mis-
sons, Mr.. George A. Jacobs
GAINESVILLE, presiding.
Address by j. J. bingham, D. D.
$3.50 p. m.-School of Methods; Local Church
Problems; conducted by G. M.
Calhoun.
$50 p. m.-Garrett Biblical Institute Banquet
in parlors Of Methodist Church
W. F. Hovs, POSTMASTER
Address by Charles M. Stuart, D. D.,
LII. d.
1880 p m-Anniversary of Board of Home Mis-
sons and Church Extension, Mr.
H. G. Saeker, Appleton, presiding
Conference Quartet
Address by W. L. Mcdowell, d. D.,
Supt. Department of Church
Extension.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
$50 a. m.-Worshp. Address by Bishop Mitchell
+s Conference Business.
1890 a. m.-Admission of Glass to Conference
and Address by Bishop Mitchell
200 p m-Green Bay Hospital, Mr.. William
Larson, presiding. Address by
W. A. Newing Field Secretary.
300 p. m.-COnference Auto Ride
1880 p. m-Lecture, "The Original Idiot" Bishop
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

Miss Florence Wilson will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening
In honor Of several friends from the
East who are now visiting her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

The engagement of Miss Gertrude
Elizabeth Sell, daughter of John E.
Sell. 412 East Washington street, to
Walter E. Lenz of this city, has been
formally announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER z

$3.50 a. m--Worship. Address by Bishop Mitchell.
+sN Conference Business.
1926 a. m.-Admission of Glass to Conference,
and Address by Bishop Mitchell.
200 p m.-Green Bay Hospital, Mr. William
Larson, presiding. Address by
W. A. Newing, Field Secretary.
3:0e' p. m.-COnference Auto Ride.
1880 p. m.-Lecture "The Original Idiot" Bishop
Charles B. Mitchell d. D., LII. d.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

George A. Foster. president of the
Citizens National bank of Merrill
was united in marriage to Miss Grace
b. Harper of Minneapolis, last We'd
nesday evening. They will make their
home in Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

Miss Myrtle Duffy of Hurley,
daughter of Mrs. M. Duffy, former
resident of Wausau, is visiting in
the city, guest of Miss Tillie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gill and
daughter, who came here to attend
the Gill-Grise wedding, returned to
their home in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Kestly of
Amigo autoed to this city Saturday,
and were accompanied by Miss Irene
Strupp, who had been visiting at their
home in Antigo>
w. B. HeiDemann came home Fri
day morning from Ashland, where
exemption board of northern Wiscon-
sin of vital Importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cochran and
children, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Gooding for a
month past, departed for their home
in Elkhart, Ind, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Gross of Wau-
sau and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gross of
Sparta, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Davis during the past
week.-Grand Rapids Tribune.
Miss Lydia Gerhard of the Wau-
sau Telephone company's Office, is on
her vacation, and with her mother,
Mrs. Fred Gerhard and sister Flor
ence, is visiting in Green Bay.
Wade Norman left for Madison
to visit friends. From there
he went to Fort Sheridan to attend
the second Reserve Officers Train
ing camp, which starts Wednesday.
Mrs. Theodore Lippolt and four
children. who were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Mueller
during the past seven weeks, LETT
for their home in Chicago Saturday
evening. Mrs. Lippolt end Mrs. Muel-
Ter are sisters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-28

j. n. Manson entertained a number
of young men at luncheon Saturday
at the Wausau club. Those present
were Z. A. Dunn, Jr.. Jack Burt, and
Lieuts. Karl Schmidt, George Ruder.
Talbot Montgomery, Laurence John
son and Harold Ingraham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Ira's shoulder, both patients wearing
bowler hats during the ceremony.
With an appetite like this clutching
large part of the community, the pres
ent inexhaustible supply Of hitherto
unpublished portraits might, to de-
gree, be explained But you couldn't IN
clude the children in this pathological
manifestation. They wouldn't have had
time to have formed such habit. 1t
must have been forced on the child by
his parents, and on them the response
bility should rest.
But the children Of the daguerreo-
types seemed to realize the gravity OF
he thing more than their elders. Take
= bov of three who was having his da-
guerreotype taken. He had on long
trousers and red top boots, and was
either curled up against an antimacas-
sar, surprised in the act of reading a
bound volume of speeches on the Kan
sas-Nebraska bill, or was standing in
not very spontaneous hcOp-rolling atti-
tude. But whatever his pose, his child
ish face showed signs of the strain he
was under. He seemed to realize what
Jas before him, the long years Of slav-
cry to the snap of the shutter, and his
expression was grave. There was no
"watch-the-birdie" CLINT in his eye. It
was a stern look that said, Il may be
only three years old, but | realize that
before I am twenty-five shall have had
one hundred pictures taken, all Of
them hitherto unpublished What child
wouldn't look worried?
Of course, in those days the camera
obscura" was a novelty. That IS, 1t was
a novelty until it had been in operation
for about a day and half. It probably
took a day and a half for every one to
drive in from the outlying towns and
have pictures taken. After that, sitting
for picture must have become a func-
ton. like the digestive process.
To-day it has lost whatever novelty it
may have had. If newspaper wants
hitherto unpublished picture of proni-
nent man now it has to send photog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

on the night of December 81, the monk was
slain. The name of Prince Yusupof has been
mentioned in connection with the murder.
While the real names of the murderers of Ras-
putin are not known, there is no doubt that
he was killed by some Russian mobiles and pop
ular leaders The former were the only ones
who were able TO lure Rasputin into their
midst. With the latter, in all probability, the
initiative rested in the plot.
The Russian government, headed by Trepoff,
felt relieved at the exit Of Rasputin from the
arena Of the nations political life The Pre-
mier's orders were not TO prosecute the re-
ported murderers. But this order cost him
his position and was responsible for the whole
qhake-up in the Cabinet. For the Gar was
profoundly affected by the news Of Rasputins
death. On January l the body Of Rasputin
was recovered from the Neva. On the same
dav the Car arrived from the General Head
quarters in Tsarskoye Selo.
Rasputin was forty-three years old at his
death He was an illiterate peasant, but pos
sessed of a magnetic personality. He first APP
reared in Petrograd in 1905. Posing as the
creator Of a new religious cult, he soon gained
access to the highest spheres. OF his mission
on earth he once spoke in the following terms;
az contain part of the higher being, and
only through me can one be saved. For that
purpose Il is necessary TO join me bodily and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Prussia and the SchooIma'am of Plumas

tally includes the old-fashioned cere-
monial of the tin cup and the whiskey
lug. AS soon as DR.. Adams alights
from the stage and shakes the big hands
of the mountaineers, replying to the sal
utations of "Howdy, 'Nette," and
"Howdy, Judge" with hearty,
"Howdy, everybody" some one produces
the inevitable tin cup.
"Will you have smile, Meter the
tender of the jug will ask.
"Well, | don't care if do" DR.. Adams
replies. She would much prefer cup
of tea or some clear mountain water,
but being a politician and daughter OF
the mountains among her own folks she
must not offend her own people. Under
the Pines of Plumas it is an affront to
make any other reply to the proffer OF
"a smile"
When she returned to rest after her
battle against the Prussian frightful-
ness. and the blacksmith of PlumaS
proffered the Jug and cup, she responded
quite heartily, well, / don't care If !
do"
And she added, "And | think it il
coming To ma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

rapher up to his house and catch him
as he is shutting down his bedroom win
dow in the morning. If he is prominent.
enough to be going up and down the
steps of a capitol now and then, they can
snap him at such times, preferably when
he has one foot poised in the air and his
mouth open. Of course, there are always
a lot of prominent men at the speakers
table at large metropolitan banquets'
but the flashlights taken of such an as
semblage always play up the table in the
foreground at which the Class of 1915
is seated. all very wide-eyed and out OF
focus. while the speakers table is shown
on the backdrop about quarters of
mile upstage, with the speakers easily
distinguishable to the half-naked eye II
YOU can remember their relative posi-
tions counting left and right from the
postmaster.
When newspapers and magazines or
to-day have to content themselves with
one or two pictures of President Wilson,
taken when he was teaching at Prince
ton, or, at the latest, when he was try
ing to shiny Up the side of the May
flower during his first Administration,
what will the periodicals of 1850 do for
hitherto unpublished portraits of him?
Ii he had been of a possible age in 1850
he would have had picture taken every
time he changed his expression, and
they would have been distributed among
his family, and friends of his family,
and friends Of friends of his family,
until now the supply would have been
increasing, as nasturtiums increase the
more you pick of them. But, as it is,
the best the editors fifty years hence
can do will be to run hitherto unpuh-
lished print of President Wilson's pict-
ure while he was an instructor at Prince
ton.
here is no doubt lesson to be drawn
from all this, but can't quite see what
it is. 1t probably would have something
to do with people having their photo
graphs taken and its relation to our ma
tional rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
The Dark Figures Behind the Gar

spiritually. All that emanates from me is "a
source of light, of publication"
This theory Rasputin proceeded to put into
practice. The orgies that he organized made
for his success. His reputation of being pos :
sessed of supernatural faculties soon made
him persona grata at the Cars palace. In,
time he became regular habitue Of Tsarskoye.
Selo. He came and went without permission
The Czarina had implicit faith in him. "a.
His influence on the Czarina was immeasur-
able She is said to be firmly convinced that
it was due to Rasputins prayers that young
Alexis, the Cars only son. was cured from
a malady which some physicians declared to
be incurabe. In spite of this, Rasputin's
deeds compelled the Gar to send him away
from Petrograd in 1912. For two years the
monk was absent from the court. But his
followers in the high circles worked all the
time to bring him back TO his former position
They succeeded in their efforts toward the
end of 1914. Rasputin's power was much en-
HANGED after his return TO the capital. HIS
influence became omnpotent not only in church
matters but in political, economic, and social
affairs as we'll The head of Holy Synod,
Lukianoff was dismissed through his infu-
ence. So were many ministers, governors, and
minor tchinovniks. The prohibition of "Anath-
ema." drama from the pen Of the famous
Ieonid Andreyev, on the Russian stage was
due to Rasputin's influence.