davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
at sea for stealing, ,ur escaped AND
was reported missing.

at sea for stealing, ,ur escaped Snd
was reported missing.
The trouble started last November
when the vessel was on its way tc
Europe. Members Of the GREY Sho
were caught gambling refused tn ,>1it
when ordered to do so by arrg Sffi-
GERS. The baggage of passengers gas
looted, and when ship officers ordered
the crews quarters searched a NUM-
Der of automatic pistols wer, found.
These it is said, were stolen from us-
ficer and soldier pass engers
Several days later two woman pas
sengers, wives of officers en- thcjr way
to Coblenz, became lvs'erical when
they discovered two soldiers trying to
gain entrance to their staterooms
through the deck windowa On the
same day master at rms was caught
selling a raincoat and everyone in the
galley was found shooting craps.
Calkins is saids to nave joined the
crew 10 minutes before it sailed from
Hoboken on its last trip Fle is al
legged to be professional aaitator, and
will be made the subject of q special
investigation, it is stated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26

their heads whipping in the wind the
Stars and Stripes fioated from the
masthead.
The autocrats of all tue Russians Oh
the transport were Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his compan-
ion for 80 years. With them were 245
men including Alexis Georgian Of Min
neapolis and two women Ethel Bern
stein and Dora Lipkin None knew
where they would debsrk and even
Capt. c. A. Hitchcock, commander of
the veteran transport, was no better
off.
Once at sea Colonel Hilton, COM
handing the trops on board as guard,
will hand the skipper his instructions.
Only few high officials Of the war
and labor departments know the ships
destination. The voyage will last Is
days unless it is prolonged by unfavor-
able weather. The presumption is
that the Buford will land at Hanme,
HeIsingfors or Abo in Finland which
are connected by rail with Bielo-Os-
poroff ON the Russian frontier 1t was
intimated in official quarters that ar
rangements have been made with the
Finnish government to permit the
passage of the Russians through that
country.
The transfer from Ellis Island to
the Buford of the agitators who have
preached death and destruction was
an event unique in the Annals Of this
nation Seized in raids in all parts
Of the country they were modified
here for deportation. An elaborate
screen OF secrecy was thrown about
the preparations for sending them
away.
While all the anarchists had pro-
fessed joy at the thought of 4:eturning
to Russia few of them wept and
most of them seemed downcast AS they
stepped on board the tug for the grim
journey through the darkness of the
harbor to the troop ship The air was
cold and biting wind was blowing. as
they huddled on deck
Berkman was defiant - the last and
, threatened secret service men as he
stepped from the soil of the United
States.
Were coming back and We'll get
you," he muttered, smbellishing his
statement with curses
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
CONRATH
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Miss Bessie Tate is home for the
holidays.
H. Potts returned to Iowa for the
holidays lately.
The Sunday school gave Christmas
program and treat Christmas eve.
\ party went out in hobs TO the Pc
fish school to Christmas program and
report q good time
Ira Wanding. who has been suffer
ing from lock jaw as a result of dental
work, is better at this writing.
Misses Edith and Mable Frykman
Esther Olson and Vivian Sabean are
spending the holidays with relatives
Rev. c. |. Fisher and Evangelist
Gordon Bennett organized thirty-five
of the Protestant Christians of Con
rath into a church on a union basis
Sunday The meetings will continue
until next Sunday and it is hoped the
membership will increase.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
Hope To Seat Bodenstab.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Republican and
Democratic leaders now see prospects
of seating Henry H. Bodenstab in
Congress. He was defeated by Vic
tor Berger, Socialist, but in the event
Congress votes to unseat Berger, they
cited a supreme court decision of 1910
as a basis of their hopes. That de-
cision gave the office of attorney gen.
eral to Levi H. Bancroft defeated at
the polls by Frank Tucker. Tucker
was drowned shortly before the cleo.
tion
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
Appropriations To Be Cut.

Washington.-AIl general appropria-
lions for 1921 will be pared down
in accordance with strictest eco
nomy" except the Postoffice and
Naval departments. the estimates of
which are less than for the present
year, Majority Leader Mondell told
the House when the first urgent def
cheney bill of this session was brought
up. Greatest reductions would be
made in the army and Notifications
estimates, he said, the former re-
quest totalling $932,S0O,02O and the
latter $117,793,330.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
MANY ARMY NOMINATIONS
Bakers Recommendations Approved
BY House Committee.

BY House Committee.
Washington. Following recon-
mendations by Secretary Baker,
the Senate Military committee or
dered favorable reports upon large
number of army nominations, includ-
ing those of seven generals.
Among the nominations were those
of Major Generals Joseph T. Dickman,
James G.. Harbord and Francis J.
Herman, to that rank permanently
and Major Generals Henry P. Mccain,
James r. McCrae and William s.
Graves and Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
chief of the transportation division,
to be brigadier generals.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
POET QUITS FIUME, REPORT

D'Annunizo Now Said To Be- On High
Seas.
Paris.-Gabriele D'Annunzio is re-
ported to have abandoned control at
Fiume, according to dispatch re-
ceived here from Rome
The dispatch adds that the poet-sol-
der is on the high seas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
WILLARD CENTER
Special Correspondence

GUtVIdI correspondence
School closed Friday for the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lopez were call
ers at the Mcfarland home Tuesday.
Dr. Il. f. Kinyon was Il caller in
Willard Sunday.
Messrs Boyer. Morse sand Wolfe re-
turned home Saturday. having COM
plcted the Walrath school building.
This is the second school they have
built this season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
AMERICAN GUARD is SLAIN

Killed In Pitched Battle with Mexican
Smuqqlers On Border.
Ell Paso, TeXas.-An American
provost guard and Mexican CT
william were killed during a pitched
battle between American soldiers and
police and Mexican smugglers at the
International boundary line near here
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
249 ANARCHISTS
sent TO RUSSIA
Radicals Swear Vengeance On
United States as "Soviet
Ark" Sets Sail.
GEORGIAN IS DEpORTED
1--WE Will Return and Get You Yet
Berkman Threatens Secret Service
.:en-FInai Destination of
Ship Is Unknown.

Alexis Georgian, Minneapolis
radical, did not sail for parts un-
known on the "soviet ark" after
ALL
1t has developed that habeas
corpus proceedings were resorted
to at the last minute and the Min
neapoIis radical was detained at
Ellis Island.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
LOST

NEW LEATHER MITTEN, on the
road between the Joe Miller place and
Ladysmith Finder please call Phone
No. S16F5. Reward. 1t*
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINT

It Is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently II 1t Is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use of a really good shampoo, The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty of the hair and
may he enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolvlng a teaspoonful of canth-
rox which can be obtained from any
druggist In a cup of hot water, This
makes a fun cup OF shampoo liquid
enough SO it Is easy to apply 1t TO all
the hair instead of just the top of the
head, This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand of. hair,
dissolves all impurities 1t
Is very soothing and cooling in its
action, az well as beneficial to both
scalp and hair After rinsing out the
lather SO created, you will find the
scalp ia fresh, clean and free from
dandTuff, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright lus-
ter and soft fiuffiness that makes 1t
seem very heavy.-Aay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

IL. A. Patterson. Buffalo, n. y: Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. ROSS. New York
Other arrivals for the week are:
Mr. and Mrs. u. r. Hines, Norfolk
q. II. Barlow and Miss Anne selly.
providence. X. / W. Esv Duncan, AS
Bury Park, N. j.; Earl II. Lane.
Westheld. n. j.: Miss irene Miller.
Brooklyn. N. Y; Miss Mary Crilly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Jack Eggleston, n student at An
napolis Naval academy, has been
visiting relatives IN this city the past
week
william Turpir. who has been at
tendlng swarthmore prep. school. Is
now "a student Ut MeGuIre's univer-
sity school.
Miss Emma Maxwell Rroaadus, who
Saw active service abroad. with the
Mcclure unit, tn spending sometime
ID Richmond.
Mias Mary AFihchell. who graduated
at Jchn Marshall high school the
past session. IN NOW in Washington,
where she is tnkfng q course In nursing
ri the New Eruergecy hospital.
Robert w. Rogers, @. NJ, C.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Rogers, 4&6 Denny
street. has landed safely from over
seas and fs noE In New York.
.. AT THE WHITE
The past weeks attention has been
given 10 more serious subjects at
White Sulphur than the usual round
OF teas and parties. The remarks Of
Er. Henry Waters Taft, president of
the New York state bar association Mt
me banquet of the Insurance Asso-
Citations. said IN part that tho Boil
sheYiEi propaganda being spread
broadcast was instrumental In cans
ING much OF the labor unrest in this
country
That The psri]a ~ the parlor Bo!-
sheF'st and the parior Socialist are
dangerous figures IN society and that
he recent police strike la Boston aud
The formation Of the Non Partisan
League throughout the West are To-
eults of the Ba1sheyik influence. he
laid great stress on combating the cf-
forts cf radfea1sm and boiahevisal
#ud he continued thar everY right
thinking citizen should uphold the
Constitution Of the Unified states
The ballroom Of The White was
crowded 10 capacity when Governor
John J. Cernweu. &C West Virginia.
made ar address to The National
Paint. Oh and X,aenish Company,
The Governor said that the tilne haj
arrived 10 strip Tie veil from radical
plans. The working man would be
the first 40 ssGe Il t4st7 f77i4rrT7r5ztr5i pIdns
hoca rms effective"
Tho fcrcsfei remarks Of the Gov
error for patriotism, or American
hn, as t Sci more popular]f knQwn
hruugh' forth dcafering applause
from tho several hundred listeners
For thcre can he no prosperity with.
oUt production the governor c0ntin,
ued
II am In sympathy with the work
ing men II tic cause he a just one
but unrestrYcdiy against the labot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

by Rev Mr.. Hand The bride were
g suit Of dark blue and carried brides
roses, The bride Is an accomplished
musician, having graduated from che
Blackstone college rsw years age.
After an extended wedding trip North,
wr. and srrs. Thomas win he st homo
If SfleN whore the BRIDEGROOM IN g
rrcwrereus young farmer. having re
Gently returned from eighteen months
sarvics over seas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
ASSOUNCEsef.T WIS

Mr.. ard Mrs J. A spencer an
rounca the engaEtrneut and approach
ing rnarr3asve Of their daughter.
Evelyn, 10 Rav. Howard c 14ane, Of
Eastern, Ma. The wedding viii take
place early IN the winter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
WEDDINGS
ross~s-ss.---I Reynolds

gs0 X, A rse1ek yesterday q Hi@' i ~. ~
n snf.wsae Interest took place a "a
hnsne or fine brides parents AZ, a.
Mr.. Thomas penjand keyt'ol@T. ~
i sos Park avenue wheh tEyH r~sso ~
t...s,asns Robert Towers, OF tn's
ss4sx sra,a ns Mr. ana Mrs Teflr Hses
4 NsySssy,ra IF "Arleighs" f9of5AAv ~"
N gasrx,.sr cs.Ar1, Ala BefoTe M
vrnyssea altar Of rpass as1o Pa '-.'.'
IN. c~~er4onv. which was "ltfatS
4 - .se two families ana q few ctose
Frr4ends. was performed ny Rey, rus
4 80, Cecil. T. -. The Hr5a"s WI" =. ~
given tn marriage by her faJHes' W..
\ ruwn Of soft white ss@5sb 60" -,
4 Tashacrea with real }aCe so !. -
NJ satin. Her veh ~ atius'9l'. -
e~ass q cnrnet ~ ON la0' -.
orange blossoms ana hef s'4 ,|,
spe~a sir9y white rise eo&s asa "a.
ies cs sne valley tiea ~'Rh
s-su.
-v-sn s,4ssA.e xfater. Miss Tea1 kew
rcsss va maid of honnr. Her F"Hn
-, go essg~4 Of TUBE rattle ara
Il - Y 80 - a t9oergsef ~ ssn b1y~s1
- - 80 p gea~fs Garden Y3nVF-
- -. srses. vrsasenr ~ fs0u2r i rs.
. 80. ya.-a~ ar N@#% YORK siEtar 81
e. fs~sSsae ~ssr sxs were q E{E9l*4F y '9 %
I ~ 49, - he~ Towers ~vera 19u-
~ -. $50 ~ csnne1ia ~nsee. William
-. rs~sv,<41 of Chicago, acted 2S
-. 49,
So, r-.ssx~xsf-,x- Ne s4evv$ee q reception
-. nnsa 9fer wyfas n Mr. and Mrs.
-. .rys Fer : wedding trip, which
4 ~ s,sssy.ss. ,.sg,sf,se and other places
- ...sn~x.ss T., Canada Ca their re~
-. go vr~ffr make tf#ir home IN
49,. 49, kvnonw the onl az tnss.z2
III - .... - Mr. ana N~e- Joha
\ %s..sx sy.cxve~s ef pirrn4ngnarn, Ala;
- 80 ~ v3e3te yearer. cf New
4 80. a..s r-sr~ssn. Mr. ard Mrs VIII
B sssss-. 49, 1s~sycp ~ Chicasns Mr..
u s. - ,sff,ew SrrouH. and Mrs..
- .ss.e~- ce Anrsst6re, Ala. and
~ lindsay walker L s.
IN - - t4s~ana4r Waras7xorth, Of
u s.s.,Isa sss rr ard Mrs & Jauses
80 ~ 49, ve47arr n G.. Miss VIII
IN = Is n Ya.seg,v ~ Gainesville, Ga.
-. 60. yxr,ut@rn REYNOLDS. az viz
- @.s,s..~5 ry7~ftsYs+e
Aas -.
3 a. 4s yerrv-y,-s Morris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
The | arrous
DIRECT
ACTION
Gas Range

The principle q applying
the gas flame directly to the
oven with only intervening
walls 10 intercept the hoat, q
what saves you gas, because
herr II no wastage in get
ting the oven to the right
heating point.
AIT models at low Profit
Prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

elected a member OF the board oil
dfrcctsrs Of the N. r. O. and Y. A.
Fan sesson---Natural Bridge
Did you ever visit Natural Bridge
II Is garden spot In the Virginia
untains, a real vacation land for
all seasons. The genuineness or lis
attractions Is proven by the return 81
sts patrons year afted year, and his
tory repeats itself each season. One
can always be sure or a cordial wei
come from the genial hosts, Mr.. Nun
dy and Mr.. Lofts who are most so
lieisous In their care of each visitor
The fnll season d now on and the fan
guests constitute one big happy fam
ily. They gather in big circle al
all hours to exchange bits of repartee
lovely things or the embroidery nee
dies make beautiful tracerie-.
These days invite one into the open
10 climb to hiiltops, to catch the
changing tints OF the mountains and
to descend TO the ever interesting and
lovely glen where a rushing stream
speeds over rocky lodges. Its foam
ing surface playing with the over
hanging branches, and Gains Itself
in a pool which mirrors the chasts
stems of the maidenhair. And high
over sill is tho great bridge with It's
GROWING arch of stone, awcsome and
wonderful.
II is interesting that 1t carries IA
highway, being an integral part OF
the national highway between Atlanta
and New York. sunday brought
more than two hundred visitors and
some were enthusiastic enough to
come in n wagon filled with straw
while another merry marty came in
a motor truck from Roanoke De-
tober Is always a favorite monh
here and will entice a large hanc
ef tourists This Ia a motoring age
ana this motoring point, and the
hug chue OF the motor car Is heard
IT all hours.
william T. Burke. OF Wheeling w.
va, for many years a fs~cquenter of
the Bridge, has returned here for Il
outing after an ahseAAe of several
years.
Mrs. w II. Parish, Of Richmond IL
spending the fall season at the Bridge
ard Is warmly welcomed ty her old
friends.
+ tt, Booye or Noanoke si1Ft11 tire
week end with Mrs, Roono here.
New memners gf the fan colony
arc: MIR, ANA Mrs Thomas harrow.
Norfolk; AIT and Mrs A. n. Eagles,
Newark. \, j., Sir, and Mrs W. L
Tomlinson %orfoi2 Mr. and MRS r.
G Crews ana child, Nerfotk Mr. and
Mrs, William c Carr, Chicago; MIR.
and Mrs. u. \ i4eHn&r NnNark \. ! !
Miss NJ, c. Busg and Miss n j. BugE.
baltimore; Miss Ruth Akers Glad
STONE, c. II, wallace, G c. Down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Have You Heard
The
AeoIian-VocaIioYl

Sueh music has never come
from a monograph before.
1t has never been considered
possible TO attain such rich
ness and deEcacy - snch
reality Of tono in instru-
rnents of this type. It's a.
photograph which is not
only in advance Of other in
strumonts, bat which, musi
cally, In so far ahead Of any
thing hitherto known as to
be in q class quite by itself.
We viii gladly demon
str;4te this Wonderful ma
chine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

The New Creation by Dabney:
THE FAIRFAX' (See Window
The high walking heel dress boot
which we show in all sizes and
widths, in cinnamon brown vamp,
buck top to match, and pearl but
tons. Imitation straight tip. Very
new and very smart for Fall and
Winter
Kid and Satin Boudoir Slippers in all This
New Shades and ColorS, $3.50 (2nd Flo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
The Correct New
LAKEWOOD" Dress Boot

Extreme srnartness IL the keynote of this
Dabney Master style"--long and slender
In outline, snug-fftting. and shown IN
variety of feathers. There arc button and
lace styles In black buckskin, also patent
leather button boots with storm gray top
and pearl buttons. Another style with neat
kid tops. Other styles In aIlover storm gray.
beaver, brown and forest fawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
The New Smart
VOGUE" Dress Boot

Expressing wonderful grace and smart In
It's long. slender lines, finish OF workman
ship and glove fitting smoothness-shown in
black buck also patent leather, with storm
gray top and pearl buttons Another style
with tops OF kid Still others in storm gray
beaver brown and forest fawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Drinking Song
To Luigi

To Luigi
With Notes and Comments bv th.
Editor
Where Ignorance rears its awful head
The finer Artist lie cold and dead
Heroes they,t who strive and seek.
With the elequents tongue and the burning
cheek,
While the world looks on with lest md
sneer,
And praises few. 'Is it true. dear soul7
That not till the border you've reached +he
goals
This is generally conceded to be
categorical, though Professor DUNN
holds to the theory that Ignorance
was Luigi's middle name. We &C.
cept the latter view.
fGiven the above as a hypothesis
we understand by this that Luigi
was a Philistine.
IA lot of new characters are here
introduced into the theme. Unfort.
unately their identity is unknown.
though the heroes probably consist.
ed of the author and a small eroun
of friends.
SMany Of our greatest scholars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Tar from taking even a middle
ground Of investigation, the writer
is prepared with a quite elaborate
argument refuting the whole
scheme.
"Few. know" he asserts, "that It
came Of tainted parentage and that
it grew up in an atmosphere of
fraud" At the outset of the In
quiry, he says, further along
"a hearing must be accorded to what
this anthropologist has to say on the
pedigree OF Spirttualism. We shall
learn from him that this pedigree
stretches into dim and dateless past.
reaching to the anmistic stage In the
evolution Of religion.-an age when men
conceived Of spirits indwelling In
everything, and when. as worldwide
evidence shows, largely through the
experience Of dreams. shadows and
reflections of himself and suchlike be-
wilder,ng phenomena, there dawncd
upon him the sense OF personality-an
alter ego--something apart from the
body. On suck plane are tho natives
OF Australia, who stand at the bottom
level Of culture.
"One of the Kurnai tribe told Mr.
Hewitt that his yambo, or spirit, could
leave tho body. 1t must be so.' he said
Tor when I sleep 90 to faraway places,
see distinct people, even SEQ and
speak With those who are dead.' Hence.
IN tho lower culture, the widespread
avoidance of waking sleeper, because
his soul may be absent, and tho En-
ropean folk~custom OF not turning q
sleeper ever lest the absent soul should
miss the way back. To tho savage
dreams arc true, not only while
they last but long afterwsrd. They
link the lowest minds with tho high
And thus, the writer concludes.
both savage and spiritualist are
3na IN hslie1 In thu survival and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

chain; thus to the scientific materialist
God necessarily becomes an infinite ct
cetera."
The writer, in concluding this
particular division of his work, OBJ
serves:
MANY stricken men and women in
this gigantic and devastating war have
found solace in the dark hours Of their
bereavement Through spiritualism) .
They have seen in it a ray Of heavenly
light falling
Upon the great worlds altar stairs
That slope through darkness up to
Cod"
e HAVE examined two gen.
w eral phases Of the pro and con
discussion. In conclusion, a few
words about a special department
Of spiritualism - that relating to
spirit photography.
Although not one Of those investi-
gators who regard the genuineness
as beyond question:" Sir William
Barrett gives some examples of spir-
itual lens-captures. "While profess
ing, for my own part, to leave the
question Of spirit-photography an
open one" he writes, II may here
relate very curious and interest
ing case of supposed spirit photo
graph which some years ago sub
mitted to searching examination
and experiment"
Lady c., the relative Of a friend Of
mine, had taken for the summer the
late Lord Combe rmere's country house,
Combermere Abby, in Cheshire. The
library in the house was fne panelled
room, and Miss @. Gas she then was)
was anxious to secure a photograph of
it. Accordingly, placing her half plate
on its stand in favorable position
fronting the unoccupied carved oak
armchair on which Lord Combermere
always used to sit, she opened new
box of Photographic plates in the dark
room, put a plate in the dark slide,
and after focusing the camera. IN
serted and exposed the plate. On de-
veloping the plate by herself she was
amazed to find the figure Of legless
old man seated in the carved oak arm
chair.
Shortly after this they found Lord
Conlbermere had died from an accident
he sustained in London, and was be-
ing buried in the family vault. few
miles from his country house, at the
very time the photograph was taken.
Ills curious coincidence came out
after the photograph had been de-
veloped and led to . surmise whether
the ghostly figure resembled the late
nobleman.
"At THO point the facts wers COM
municated to me. and l received a
print Of the photograph. \ vrots to