davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas Meig-
han. in Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" and Harry Pollard, in 1.-THE
nesday, "The Furnace"; Thursday,
Ethel Clayton, in "The Sins Of Ro-
zanne." and comedy. The Big Show;
Friday, Mitchell Lewis, in Burning
Daylight" and Vanity Fair Girls, in
1.-The Sleepy Head; Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs Carter De Haven, in Twin
Beds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Revere.

Today, 1.-THE Midnight Riders; to-
morrow. Grace Dawson in The Hid
den Code; Tuesday, Tho Servant in
the House; Wednesday, Henry B.
Walthall in boomerang" Thursday,
Romano Fielding in "A Woman's
Man.; Friday, Billie Rhodes in NO
body's Girl" and Saturday, William S.
Hart in THE He'll Hounds of Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Mary Alden. 1t is said. copied her
makeup in 'Milestones' from pic
Lady Dorothy Neville Of England, a
woman to whom King Edward left
mont she had given him and others
BY her wit and humor.
Miss Alden lived in England for q
number Of years and was personally
acquainted with Lady Neville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
"While New York Sleeps"

while New York Sleeps" Fox
Special in eight reels, said to be both
a sensational and artistic melodrama,
will be the offering of the Criterion
Theater this week. The picture is in
three episodes. each of which depicts
a situation in the night life of the
upper. middle and lower classes of
New York people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
THE SUNSET sTUDTO
BANNER & WEBSTER

SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, DANCING
AND PLY SICAL EDUCATION
G. Harry Banner. Marjorie F. Webster.
1907 Mass. Ave. NV. ON Thomas Circle
Class and private Instructions in all forms
of dancing. Two-year normal course in ply
steal educa ton and expression and year pro-
fexsional course in dramatic art and dancing.
Class In Modern Dancing, Saturday, Pm
DANCING GLASSES FOR CHILDREN,
vestof Serova and Chalif methods used.
Day and Night Glasses Franklin 323S.
Excellent Ballroom and Banquet Hall for rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Hassard Short has been engaged by
Wilmer & Romberg to direct the stag
ing Of "Three Kisses" the musical COM
edy presenting Vivienne Segal
'.rhe Girl in the Spotlight" the work
Of Victor Herbert. Harry b. Smith and
Robert Bruce, closed its season last
night in Wilmington. When It comes
from the hands Of the play doctors a
week hence it will be an entirely new
opera, and known as ''Molly Darlin'."
Mary Milburn will have the title role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Otis Skinner,
in "Kismet"; Tuesday. Carmel Myers,
in 'The Gilded Dream; Wednesday,
May Allison, in Held in Trust;
Thursday. Gladys Walton, in risky
Business; Friday. "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath; Saturday. Neal Hart, in
"HelFs Oasis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow, William
His; today matinee only, FRANKLIN
Farnum in vanishing Trails; Tues
day. Alice Joyce in 1.-THE Vice of
Fools; Wednesday. Lewis J. Selz-
hicks RED Foam; Thursday. Louise
Huff in 1.-The Dangerous Paradise;
Friday. Herbert Rawlinson in Man
George Walsh in Number IT," Extra
matines only, 1.-THE Son of Tarzan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Charles Frohman Company win pro-
duce the dramatization of Ibanez's novel.
'eBlood and Sand This piece had
been announced for presentation by
John d. Williams this season. and it
had been expected that Lionel Barry
more would play the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
New.

Today. Buck Jones in Sunset
Empty Arms; Tuesday, "A Daughter
of Devils Dem; Wednesday, THE
Servant in the House; Thursday,
Midnight Gambols"; Friday, Romaine
Fielding in "a Woman's Man." and
Saturday, all-comedy night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

The Shuberts have accepted a new
play for production by David Arnold
Baich entitled "Cognac." 1t has moth
ing to do with the prohibition problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
DANCING.
MISS MILLER
Either class or private lessons in dancin
al 11th ct. NV. Phone Er 1h10 Qs

10 .. N. to 10 p. m.
Private a1d In class.
Phsas Col. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

WESTON STUDIO OF DANCING:
1116 1Ith st. NV.
Telephone YT1nklin 42S3. BerVyn 46-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Another visitor was Charles c. Cur
r. national academician. who is one
ne the trustees of the Ranger fund.
Through the instrumentanty OF ahis
frnd purchases are yearly made OF
-,nrLs nv American artists on all OF
which the National Gallery Of Art mas
Hrst option, though the paintings, ac-
cording to Mr.. Rangers will. arA not
to be deposited here finally unul =
nvmher of years after the artist
aaath Meanwhile they are loaned 10
+ha various art museums throughout
the country. oor-
siderable distinction and nus plc5ure -
ponnp girls and women seen almost
N Silhouette against summer skies.
tha,r garments tossed by the breezes,
have attracted wide and favorable at
tention and possess very decided
charm.
Ernest Peixotto. who was one OF
~ artists Commissioned by the gov
eminent and sent abroad during the
var TO make pictures at the front,
and who is admirably represented in
the national collection now on view
in the National Museum. mas; saac .
series of war pictures of a unique
type. c.h
Like James McBey. the Scotcn
etcher. Mr.. Peixotto has pictured the
devastated districts. especially those
connected with the American Of
fensiyes, in a way which is both his
torically correct and artisticaliy I'M
In one of his pictures he shows
ruin of a church across which there
is a dramatic play of light and shade,
In another he shows road crossing
a once fair country torn by ravage OF
war. And yet in these dramatic
scenes of destruction and Ge-.-.==-:---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
OFFICE STARTS
ACTUAL WORK

Actual transaction of business was
started by the federal seed loan Of
flee. established this week in Room
s04. federal building, Friday, the ma
jority Of preliminary work being
completed. according to Thee. Wade.
special. field agent of Washington, D.
c., who is in charge Of the ohice.
BY the middle. of next week, Mr..
Wade said today, it is expected that
the mailing. Of county lists of loans
made ito farmers to the various ele-
vator companies throughout the dis
trict will be made. A list of loans
made in every county of North Da-
kot2 and other states in the district
will be sent TO all of the elevators in
that county in order that any farmer
having a loan will be able to make
payment through any elevator in the
county.
Amounts due on each note will be
contained in these lists and in case
Of payment the check Is to be made
| payable to the maker Of the note and
to the disbursng clerk of the depart
ment OF agriculture, Washington, D.
C. Money will be sent through the
local Office, thence : to Washington.
The maker of the note should en-
| dorBe the check before it is mailed I'd
| the seed loan Office here by the eleva-
tor company.
Upon receipt Of these checks. Mr..
| Wade states. release of mortgages
will be made and forwarded to the
maker Of the mortgage. The note
will also be mailed to the maker Al
soon as it, is returned from the Wash.
ington office,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
UNKNOWN Man
FOUND DEAD IN
RAILROAD CAR
Transient Said to Have Died
Naturally; No Evidence
Of Foul Play.

A man. said to be transient about
30 or s. years Of age. wal found this
morning dead In a bog car in the
Great Northern yards. Death oc-
CURED as the result of natural
causes, according to the verdict
brought in by the coroner's jury. The
man had not been identified up to q
late hour this afternoon.
The deceased was found abou,
11:20 o'clock by S. o. Lund. Great
Northern road master and Fred Nc
Carthy. section foreman, who were
checking a number of bunk ears that
are used for the snow crews during
the winter months. The authorities
poison, and the man had been dead
TOR about IS hours.
Coruncrs Examination.
Judge Phil Mclaughlin, acting cor
oner. conducted q hearing this after
noon. Lund and Mccarthy testified
to finding the body,
DR.. w. HI. Witherstine testified that
he examined the man at the under
taking parlors and found no marks
of foul play, and nothing indicated
that he had been injured physically,
The doctor also stated that there
were no evidences of any corrosive
poison, and has been dead for abou,
So hours.
Clothes Found.
The clothes that apparently be.
longed to the man were found in the
hunks near where he was found. Up
on examining them no marks Of iden-
LITIGATION were found. He had no
money or papers Of any kind. A small
box of safve was found in the bunk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
.'ESPERAN| |Ill[
WON DRIVING
CONTEST TODAY
r. 6. Barnes Of Fargo Won
Approach and Putting
Contest.

Forty-eight players teed off this
morning in the Invitation tournament
OF h Grand, Forks Golf club which
started at 8 o'clock at the local links.
Many OF town players entered the
morning play.
The driving contest was FIRST on the
program. but due to a heavy wind.
only six out Of the 80 players entered
IN this contest put the ball inside Of
the SO yard fairway. Eli L.Esperance
OF the local club Won the honors in
this contest with a total ofs432S yards
for three drives. His longest drive
was 196 yards. Mr.. Lowe of Kenmare
took second honors with a total OF
SSS yards for three drives.
The approach and putting contest,
which took place. on the ninth green,
was won by r. G. Barnard Of Fargo.
who put three balls in the hole from
Booker and DR.. Fletcher OF the local
club were tied for second, taking nine
strokes apiece.
AT l o'clock this afternoon the first
round OF the Is hole matches was
begun. The second round Of this
play will begin at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. These are medal handi-
cap events.
AS a special featurs . as hole
match has been arranged for the peo-
fessionals of the various clubs, to be-
! at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning.
The public has beer invited to attend
these matches.
Among the players who took part
in the play today were four from Be-
midi. n from Kenmare, N. D.; IL
from Fargo. six from Crookston and
one from jamestown. Five more are
expected from that city tonight.
About 20 OF the local nlavera narfici.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
EXCHANGE TO
MARKET SPUDS
Gilby Growers Offered Good
Price For Fancy Spuds
By Buyers.

#.r..L- .r..#' .sr..HHE
Marketing of potatoes has been
made a part of the work Of the Grand
Forks Sweet Clover Growers ex-
change. according to announcement
made Friday by 8. G.. Rubinow, sales
manager OF the association. Potatoes
will be handled for al growers in this
part Of the state where organizations
have been established, including the
towns OF Reynolds. Northwood, Buzz
ton. Thompson, GiIby, Walhaala and
Hoople.
$135 Per BusbeI.
In this mornings Herald It vas stat
ed that southern buyers had offered
as high as $1.35 per hundred pounds
Tor potatoes to Glby growera Mr..
Rubinow states that the price offered
was $1.3b e bushel instead OF per
hundred pounds. He reports that q
premium is being offered for potatoes
raised In the Red River Valley, be-
cause OF the quality Of the crop this
at1awE4.T1.fe EEEs.eEf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
ADDITIONAL
APPOINTMENTS
AT '@U' MADE
Members of Board of Ad-
ministration in Conference
With President Kane.

Robert Muir. j. A. Cahill and Geo.
Totem. members of the state board
OF administration, were in conference
with President Thomas F. Kane OF
the University Of North Dakota this
morning regarding recommendations
for additional appointments to the
university staff. Consideration was
given at the meeting to having the
plans for the erection of the law
building proceed at the earliest prac-
ticable time.
The appointments made follow:
/. DR.. Edward J. Scannell was APP
pointed director Of the state health
laboratories
DR.. Scannell is a graduate Of the
Harvard medical school and Of their
course in public health. He has like
wise had experience as director Of
public health laboratories. He comes
from the government laboratory in
Cuba, Of which he has been director.
2. John G. Sinclair was appointed
assistant professor in anatomy and
physiology.
He is a graduate Of the University
Of Chicago, 1911. He has taught the
subjects that he will handle in the
university, in the University Of Chi
cago for six Years He served in the
U. s. army during the war.
3. Miss Ida Radotinsky was ap-
pointed bacteriologist and serologist
in the public health laboratory.
Miss Radotinsky is a graduate OF
the University of Kansas, where she
served as an assistant in these and
kindred subjects.
4. Josiah Babcock was appointed
assistant professor of law.
Mr.. Babcock Is a graduate of the
To ~Do~ 1o-y o~h~~1 -S$L 49, -S~--
1913. He was associated with the
states attorney Of Knox county, ILL.,,
until the "a
IS. Charles e. Kerchner was ap-
pointed instructor in mechanical engi-
neering.
Mr.. Kerchner has the B.. s. degree
from the Pennsylvania State college.
He served one year in the Topographic
cal department engineer regiment and
was overseas one and one-half years
He has also done experimental work
in h combustion engineering depart.
ment, Bethlehem Steel company.
s. Watson c. Cooper was ap-
pointed assistant in shop work and
drafting.
Mr.. Cooper is q graduate Of the
Drexel institute in mechanical engi-
neering.
Miss Holohan Away.
Z. Miss Mary e. Perley is to be in.
structor in French, to take the place
Of Miss Holohan. who has just mott.
fed the university that she canno1
return to the university the comine
year. She Is @ graduate Of the Uni.
versity of Washington, with her mas
ter's degree from the University o,
Wisconsin. She has spent consider.
able time in both France and Ger
many, and has done further gradual.
work in Wisconsin and Minnesota
She is an experienced teacher.
8. Miss Irene B.. Then is to b,
instructor in physical education, t,
take the place Of Miss Marion GRAY
Miss Then received the A. B. de
gree from the University Of Kansas
She has likewise had teaching ex
p%erience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Boys Appear Before
Juvenile Judge Guptil

Two boys brought from Devils
Lake Friday by the local authorities,
charged with larceny, appeared be-
fore Judge Phil Mclaughlin Friday
afternoon but as they were juveniles,
the case was transferred to Judge
Guptil. who arrived from Fargo this
morning.
After hearing the case this morn
ing. Judge Guptil dis1pissed one Of the
boys and Chief Of Police Lowe was
instructed to confer with the father
OF b other lad in regard to what
disposition should be made Of his
aSe
The boys are charged with stealing
s65 from Jack Haggerty. Immedi-
ately after the theft the boys left for
Devils Lake. When arrested the
money was gone, but the boys had at
eas used good Judgment in the
spending, for they had each pur-
chased a complete outfit of winter
clothes with the stolen funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
CRAlDFORKS
BAND MEMBERS
RETURNTODAY
Report Trip TO Minnesota
State Fair to Have Been
Big Success.

Members of the Grand Forks Mu-
mespal band which has been fulflling
an engagement at the minnesota state
fair. returned to the cityt his morning
and report their trip to have been a
big cce
The band made an excellent show
ing at the fair, being lauded by Twin
City papers IS the best organization
of its kind at the exposition. e. r.
Montgomery. the singing secretary
sof the Grand Forks fair. who ac-
companied the band and sans at each
performance, said today that h or
ganixatfon proved itself a credit to the
town and advertised Grand Forks
favorab1y to all OF the visitors at the
fair.
The band gave three different pro-
grams each day, one in the morning
in the plaza near the grandstand, an-
other in the afternoon in the large
stock pavilion, n a third In b eve
ming before the grandaand. The
Grand Forks organization was the only
band at the exposition which came
from outside Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
STATE WORKER
ARRIVES HERE
Miss Emma E. Anderson
Will Work as Missionary
From Baptist Church.

Miss Emma e. Anderson. formerly
missionary for the Norwegfan-Dan-
fsh Baptist church Of Minneapolis.
has arrived in Grand Forks to take
UP work under the direction of Rev.
Fred e. Stockton of the state Baptist
headquarters as missionary in charge
Of women's activities OF the Baptist
church in the state.
This is the first step of this kind
taken in the state. to place a mis-
sionary at the head of the work Of
the women in the state. Miss Andcr-
son will De in. charge as supervisor of
this phase of the church activities
throughout the state. She will visit
the various churches in this connec-
ton. but will make her headquarters
in Grand Forks. The Baptist
women's board will cooperate with
her in the work. Miss Anderson has
had considerable, experience in this
line OF work. having served as mis-.
sfonary for the Minneapolis church
for two years or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
SCHOOLS Will
OPEN MONDAY
Registrations Will be Made
On That Date; Class
Y Work Tuesday.

Grand Forks city grade and high
schools will open for the regular fall
semester of work next Monday, Sep
TENDER IL, registration to be made at
that time and. assignments given out
for the opening of class work on
Tuesday.
A number Of children have regis
tered during this week, materially
lessening the enrollments to be made
Monday. This arrangement was an
nounced early last week, as we'll as
announcement regarding the opening
OF the book supply room, from which
the purchase Of books has been going
on for several days in order to pre-
vent too great a rush and consequent
delay during the fore part of next
week.
A large enrolment is expected this
year, though NJ definite estimate has
been given out by school officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
E. ]. Lander And Frank
Feetham Back From
Camping Expedition

E. ]. Lander and Frank Feetham,
who. with L. K. Raymond Of this city,
have been on q two weeks camping
expedition through Minnesota and up
into Canada, returned to Grand Forks
Friday night. Nj. Raymond will re-
turn Sunday.
had quite y trip Mr.. Lander
said today. Most of the time we
camped out. going to hotels but DC
casionally. Raymond did the cook
ing, Feetham washed the dishes and
I cared for the fires" st.
One OF the most noticeable things
on the trip" he said, was the ex-
cellence Of the Minnesota highways.
The roads are s%plendidly built and
splendidly maintained, making travel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
JAPANESE ORGANIZE

Toxic, Sept 1o.-With the remark
able awakening among Japanese in
dustrial workers, there has recently
been noticeable in Japan a growing
tendency among tenant farmers to
form combinations for the protection
the landlords.
This is another evidence. Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Body OF Lester Smith
Will Arrive Tonight

The body of Lieutenant Lester
Smith, who va killed in service over
seas, rs due to arrive in Grand Forks
tonight. Funeral arrangements have
not been made as yet but when the
funeral is held all members Of the
American Legion are requested to
appear in uniform and assist in con
Quoting the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Baseball
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at...!..........:..... 81
Baumgartner and Mccarthy; Mer-
ritt and Allen.
Milwaukee at .....................o
shaak and Lewis; shauer and
Crosby.
indianapolis at 900 211 0
cayet and Dixon; odenwaid and
Hartley.
Louisville at 1901 900 1o2 OF 10 3E
Toledo 800 400 900 Is s 81
Koob., cullop and Meyers; Mccul-
Tough. Bedient and Shauffel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadesphia at 100 $50 900 > i
Boston ......001 o01 30x-5 10 o.
Meadows and Henline; Fllingim
Brooklyn at q. o1o 900 ooo-I 5 i
New York 400 GEO 0ox.-3 6
Grimes ,s and IN Miller; Barnes 3. and
Snyder.
'#s R: H. E.
Chicago at Il. 900 900 ooo-se ii
Pittsburgh 2o1 Oh 0o1-s IA 3
Alexander and o'Farrell: Morrison
and Gooch.
81: q At q 900 geo
Haines n c1emons; Rixey and
IIargraye.
AMERICAN LIsAGUE.
First game
Cleveland at 1000 900 90
coveisskis and o;aeiii: Smoker
and Screwed. "a
Detroit at ..s 700 40 D
coIs and woodail; thompson and
Yaryan.
New York sat..0f0 $40 2zs-d0 IN D
fPhiladeiphia- 100 600 o0e--43 IL 4
Nays and schang; EIasty and Per-
kins.
Boston 81 u s......s
Rassii snd waitsr;; johnson sas
EPfcniehs
Herald Want Az Brinx Resu1ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

swift social development in Japan,
along western ideas. I;
At the end Of March, 1891. such
combinations OF tenant farmers NUNS
bered 41s. With IN aggregate men,
bership Of 1857. During 1920, 4os
cases of dispute involving 5,235 land
lords and $500 tenant farmers were
reported. \;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

easy and speedy. Hundreds of tour
lists are making use Of them"
W. tried fishing once or twice on
the trip but met with such poor sue
cess that we gave it up. We went as
far north as Port Arthur and Fort
william across the Canadian bound
ary."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
A~B1ERuCAN IlEAGUE.

Herald HfAnt AZ Brins RssuitA
Evening star., 1921-08-01
THERAPEUTICS OF PRAYER
Influence Of the Calm and Hopeful
Mind on the Body.
From the New York Herald

From the New York Herald.
There might be nothing more un-
usual in doctor advocating prayer
than in any man of any calling.
IN putting prayer on a scientific basis
as therapeutic agent. The propo-
| sition is that prayer has. or at any
rate, may have, a physiological effect
upon the body as well as an influence
upon the mind and soul. It is, there
hygienfst for preserving and restor-
ing health.
In why Die So Young?" a book
newly issued from the press. DR..
! John B. Hubee of this city takes the
ground that "the urquestionable
| tic" He indorses the concept of a
! 'cosmic oneness. in which all phe-
nomena, however diverse they may
| appear. are most intimately interre-
| lated, quite as 1t is now unquestion-
! ably agreed that all forms Of energy
| are interchangeable"
Perhaps this may be straining the
| analogy little from the point of
| view of strict science. but there can
be no doubt of the reflex action of
! body and mind upon each other. De-
preston Of the physical condition
: healthy bodily conditions tend to high
. spirits. Conversely, anxiety, grief.
! worry. evil expectation slow down
. such functions as breathing and heart
action-probably digestion and other
processes, too-while confidence. ease
of mind. hope are pretty sure to be
accompanied by desirable and healthy
| physical reactions.
Doctors have long taken account Of
| this reciprocal action of mind and
matter in humanity. The well known
! medical manner" is by-product.
I The skillful practitioner aims by
! cheerful suavity to create win to
r, live and a will to recover in his pa
| tient. Nor can 1t be denied that the
vogue of Christian science. faith
t cure and similar forms Of mental
| healing have attracted attention in
the profession and given a certain
color to practice. especially along
lines where nervous conditions are
involved. Much has been written In
recent years about clinical psychol-
ogy, and the hopeful, carefree mental
attitude has clear recognition as a
! condition favorable to recovery from
! illness.
I times say. the patient has his best
! chance Of getting well just after he
has completed preparations to die.
The soothing ministration of relig-
ion. the sense of peace and hope re-
gardless of the outcome of the dis
ease, are apt to create feeling OF
content and wellbeing extremely IA
! vorable to physiological rebound.