davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-30
CARBON COUNTY
MEN ARE AME
ON COMMITTEE

American Forest Week proclaimed
by President Coolidge for April 27-
May 8 will be observed in Wyoming
under the direction of a State Com
mittee headed by Governor Ross,
Honorary Chairman and A. d. Faville
commissioner of Agriculture, chair
man. Other members of the COM
mittee are: ]. j. Early, Sheridan, H.
j. King, Laramie; Mrs. A. C. Me-
loney. Greybull; DR.. A. C. Crane,
Laramie; R. w. Allen, Cody; A. E.
Bowman, Laramie; E. ]. Travis, Lar
annie; George Loft, Evanston; John
C. Thompson, Cheyenne; Elmer H.
Cooke, Cheyenne; j. l.. Jordan, Chey-
enne; A. T. Gerke, Cheyenne; A. C.
Lander; C. M. Whitlow, Riverton;
L. l.. Newton, Lander; Fred H. Heal
ey, Encampment; Andrew Dahl, Sara
toga; w. w. Daley, Rawlins; John F.
GOoldy, Savery.
American Forest Week is import
ant to Wyoming because of the large
treeless stretches which need plant
ing as we'll as because of the mil
lions of acres of mountain forest
land which must be protected and
then put to work and kept at work"
The Importance of this need caused
the President to issue his proclama-
ton setting aside this week and the
same importance recommends It's OBJ
servance to every thoughtful citizen,
according to Chairman Faville.
Wyoming depends upon its forests
for lumber, ties, and other neces-
sary building materials. The water
for irrigation and domestic use is
protected by the forest owe in the
hills, and these same forests are the
source of health and recreation to
those who are fortunate enough to
visit them for outings during the
summer months. Our problem is how
to preserve these and make
them yield their highest returns
permanently.
American Forest Week offers an
opportunity to consider the impor-
lance of our forests to us personally.
Members of the Wyoming Committee
have been supplied with information
on the subject and are making plans
to bring it before groups and organ
izations during the week. They will
be glad to receive suggestions and
help.
, 1925-04-30

smaller cities that seem to be a part
of 1t. AS far as the eye car see there
are even rows of twinkling lights.
a seeming endless sign of peopled
communities in the Great Salt Lake
Valley. Far beyond are the dark
shadows of the Wasatch range, senti-
nels of the night. As a bugler
sounds Taps" the notes being car
ried far in the still air of the night
each candidate goes to bed with a
lasting impression of the beauty of a
great city Graded in the arms of the
greatest and mightiest works of ma
tur1.
, 1925-04-30

will rub their eyes at 5:45 a. NJ,
will get into their clothes in a hurry
and be in the ranks for reveille roll
call at 6 a. m. Fifteen minutes is
allowed for the making of beds. and
the tidying of the tent. Then Mess
call is sounded, and the first meal of
the day will be "dished up" With
breakfast over, each candidate re-
turns to his company street to police
the area. a quick and general clean
up is accomplished, and then each
student is given a chance to- prepare
his uniform M equipment for drill.
Falling in at 7:40, the companies
are marched to a central point for
massed calesthenics, lasting for if-
teen minutes. From s until 1880
a. m. the instruction will be along
military lines. will be so varied each
day to maintain the interest of the
students. and as progressive as poss-
ible to arouse their enthusiasm. Be
fore failing in again at l p. m.
lunch is served, and an opportunity
to relax and rest is provided. The
afternoons are given over to citizen
ship topics, lectures, demonstrations,
and athletics. At 4 p. m. recall is
sounded and the days work is over.
Dinner over, the recreation officer
provides movies and entertainments
until bedtime.
Then comes the best part OF the
day for the student who has an ad-
miration of all things beautiful. Fiji
teen hundred feet below him and
stretching many miles distant are
the lights of Salt Lake City n the
, 1925-04-30

nesday Of last week and plans were
made for the securing of large paint
ed signs which will be placed on
three entrances to Rawlins, namely
the north, west and east, directing
the tourists to the camp grounds. A
number of smaller signs will be plac-
ed at various mileages on the Rocky
Mountain and Lincoln highways. 1t
is planned to have a large sign,
lighted by electricity, ON the corner
of the block one block west of the
east end railroad tracks on Lincoln
Way, directing the tourists to the
camp. This will be a great advantage
especially at night for to a stranger
it is indeed hard to find the camp
after dark.
The bath house on the old tourist
camp in the west end of the city will
be moved down to the new site and
will be used in the free camp grounds.
For those who wish the privileges
of the so cent pay grounds, which in
the gas, water, laundry, COM
munity house lounge room and the
pilice protection of the grounds. the
charge will be made and it is believed
that in a very few years the grounds
will pay for themselves.
In past years the old tourist camp
was a disgrace to the city and it acted
as a knock rather than a boost. The
camp will be an advertisement
to the city and all residents can look
it with pride rather than humil-
iation as it has been in the past.
, 1925-04-30
Two Brothers Con-
victed in Cheyenne
Now in Penitentiary

CHEYENNE WYO.-Malcom
Stockton. paroled convict from the
Colorado p~enitentiary who is alleged
to have committed between thirty
and forty robberies in Colorado and
Wyoming since he was paroled, late
Monday was convicted in district
court here of burglary. He was i'm
mediately sentenced to serve from
ten to twelve years in the Rawlins
penitentiary. Stockton was convict
ed of burglarizing the home of DR..
w. ID. Davis.
Sam Stockton, brother of Malcolm.
was convicted here of burglary a few
days ago and was sentenced to serve
from seven TO nine years in the peni-
Tertiary. The brothers will be taken
to the Rawlins prison together.
Malcolm Stockton recently was con-
nected with an attempt to break jail
here. The plot was discovered after
two bars had been sawed in twain.
, 1925-04-30

The government pays all transport
tation costs, feeds and clothes of the
candidates, and promises to make bet
ter citizens OF the young men attend
ing the camp. Colonel Anderson be-
lieyes that the ability to work and
the ability to play are the two great
est methods of training young men
to be better fitted to meet the prob
lens of later life. In the schedules
of the Gaming camp it is quite evil
dent that he intends to graduate 72O
young men who will GO home realiz-
ing the great benefits of training at
a Citizens Military Training Camp.
, 1925-04-30
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at s and
II o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 1850.
Everybody is always welcome.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
PROTEsTA CONTRA PAIN
LEVE POR No USAR LOS GA
SEES ASFIXIANTES EN-
MARRUECOS

PARIS, julio 10. (CabIe Fran
.cesl Charles Maurras, presiden-
te de la Association Nacionalista
ha lanzado una protesta contra
Ia negativa del gobierno de Pain
leve de emplear en- Marruecos los
gases asfixiantes, va que este me-
todo ha sido recomendado por las
autoridades militares que Green
que el uso de gases traeria CO.
mo consecuencia la capitulaci6n de
Add Ell Krim en- pocas semanas.
Maurras afirma que Painleve Sc
he negado a autorizar el empleo
de estos medios decisivos que eco
romizarian miles de vidas fran
ceses por tenor las protestas
dc los comunistas Y en- segun6o
lugar porque el cree que Ia adhe-
sion de Francia a la convention
contra el uso de gases Sc 10 pro-
hibe. Ell Presidente de la Accion
Francesa sostieiie, sin embargo,
quessesa convenci6n no es aplica-
ble a. Abd 81 Krinl, beligerante
mo reconocido, ytque no ha fir
blnado la convenciony de refereneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Pa. PARTE

Els aSets Deis Almogavars, RI
gcdon belico, Anselmo Clave
Recuerdos de la guerra del Afri
ca 1867. Reproduce esta canci6n Ell
ataque de las tropas espaholas,
que acuden al toque de somten con
lepiques de campanas y llamadas
mittares. En- la ultima parte de la
composition, el crescendo final es
acompanado de disparos y explo-
stones que van aumentando gra-
'dualmente en- intensidad.
La hija del CarceIero, (CancioEl
Coreada espanola), D. Villain.
Tu pensaniento, walls (criollol
R. MARQUEE Jr.
Della y Belen, danza puertorrl
quena, Brauho Duefio Colon
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
iCudI eS Ia Ultima
nOtiCia fusiOnSta?
&QUE HARA SANTIAGO IGLE-
SIAS EN- WASHINGTON p
5QUE OCURRE CON Ell VIAJE
DEL GOBERNADOR 4


Es indudable que la edicion do
ininieah de Ell MuND0 ha venido
llenar una necesidad imperiosa
en- ell periodismo puertorriqueno.
II pnblico que Sc ha dado cuenta
de clio, premia nuestro esfuerzo
con un favor cada vez creciente
y nosotros por nuestra parte, pa.
ra correspondent dignalnente nos
creemos obligados a publican ca
da domingo una edicion mas inte-
resante que la preeedente. De ahi
el cue nuestra edicion dominical de
esta semana resulte algo verdade-
ralnente extraordinario.
Tina mala noticia tenemos pa
ra el lector, "REMIGIOp, no sal
dra esta semana pues nuestro que
rido amigo, el ilustre escritor don
Angel Riyero Mendez esta suma-
mente ocupado con la scampaiia'
pro-monumento a los heroes puer-
torriquenos. No obstante, sabemos
que el compensara con creces la
semana pr6xima la pena que nos
causa hoy, y ademas, bien vale
causa tan buena un sacrificio.
Diremos que nuestra informa-
cion local es sensational. No per-
donamos medios para enterarnos
de todo, Y los lectores de .nuestra
cdici6n dominical pueden tener alb
soluta- certeza de que despues de
leer Ell MUNDO estan al cabo de
todo euanto ocurre de interes en-
ell campo politico-social. I Sabe us
ted cual es la Ultima noticia fusio-
nista? lQue hara Iglesias en- Wash
lngton? SQue ocurre con ell via
je del Gobernador 5Que planes
tienen los agricultores 5Cual es
ell movimiento iniciado Ultima no
ra por los guagteros? 5Que ocu-
rre en- las filas socialistas? 81 quie
re enterarse de todo este, lea nues-
ira edici6n dominical.
Nuestra collaboration es senci-
ilamente magistral. Publicamos un
articulo de Ernesto Montenegro,
Eql1e sse1 titula Gel Crepnsculo de
William J. Bryan, Otro de Afber-
TO Insua, que neva por tftulo "Sirn-
/ pat ia ae Exportaci6n'l, Cartas de
Espafla, '"Los Yerdaderos Peiigreg'
ilpor Sihonds, y un noerha exquisi-
tossv gkandioso de Eyaristo Ribera
Chevremont, que lleya spor tftulo
sk".Mf Luna. sek #Itdo !
Sc Apublica tambian uh tfabajo
iinteresantisimo sobre Ia herhlana
aatillas Santo Domingos que debe
Ser leido por todos los buenos puer-
torriquenos. fgtb.a
%YPEPE Ell ABOGADOn, laano.
| vela corta de don Juan B. HuYke
que tanto interes ha despertado en-
] Ia opinion p1blica u que es leida
/ con verdadera avidez Sc sigue pu-
blicando esta semana.
Para los fanaticos del deporte
tenemos toda una pagina con Sc
lectas cronicas de Eddie Collins }
nuestras predicciones para las ca,
rrci.as del dia en- el hipodromo La.
Casas.
| No puede faltar Ia seccion co
mica, nj Revista Universal. Y nj
hablemos de nuestra magnifc;
seccion cablegrafiea, de los chistes
EcueHtos Y otros trabaios de gran II
teres que publicamos mafiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
DIR. ANGEL PULIDO.
(DadO en- el SigiO MedicO)

I
I'll JABON LA TOJA es un ja-
bon saline sin rival, siendo el pre-
terrible entire todos los jab0nes, no
s0lamente cuando sean indicados
sus ingredientes medicinales, sino
tambien como iabon usual de toca-
dor. Aleiora siempre las condiciones
del cults; Ia exquisite sensation que
Sc experimental al frotarse las ma
nos, despues de layarse con 81 JA-
Bon LA TOJA convida a conti-
nuar usandolo, use echa mucho de
menos cuando ffalta, siendo real
mente insustituible.
Para las erupciones diateSicas, en-
las que no convene otra cOsa mas
que hacer una esmerada limpieZa,
como sucede en- Ia mayoFia de los
eczemas, no hay NADIA fmejor que
los buenOs lavados de aqua hervida
el JABON la TOJA.
Este cOntiene todas las substan-
cias minero-medicinales de aquellas
aguas y lodos, sin perder ninguna
De elias. porqne Sc obtienen eyapo-
rando el aqua en- el vacfo. Ademds,
Ia elaboration del JABON LA To-
IA es esmeradfsima, emp,eando pri-
meras materias de superior cali
dad; sin embargo, resulta muy fra
gil. parti6ndose facilmente las pas
tillas en- dos mas pedazos al estar,
SO layando. 10 cual depende de las
sales, v 81 no fuese por elias. este
| jab0n serfa duro y tenaz en- ell mas
alto grado.
Las sales Y lodos de LA TOJA
que forman parte integrante del ja.
bon del mismo nombre, cOntieneI
una riqueza exuberante de los prin.
cipios de remineralizaci6n del orga
nislnO. como el clorliro de sodio, e
hicrro y el ars6nico. los cuales daI
al aqua donde Sc disuelven las be
neficiosas lIropiedades de LAS solu,
clones isot0nicas. (Esto Sc obtienG
tanto mas pronto euanto menor es
| "a tantIdhti empieada). Adenais. aas
Inropiedades antisfpticas que los, ja
bones tienen en- general. resultaI
lreforzadas rom eIg I4ABe)Ns De ia
ITOJA por. los poderosos medica1neI
,tos de shs salesy lodos, y su acci6r
IFs nenetfaHte.a eelRoase sdemaestfs
Ipor Il Inucho tien1po que dura eia
unfuosidad que deia en- la piel. ST
ladvierte eaun mas 1a> superieridat
del JAB0N DE IA gFOJA A1cHando
en- vez de emplear aqua natural, st
laya uno con lfquidos niedicinales
como las solbaones de- sublimadt
y siiero fisiol0gico Para copven
cerse de este, hagase la siguientt
prneba. 4Skh So
1 P6ngase aqua saIada de Ia mis-
ma concentration Gal 55 pOr 1.OOO)
en- dos palanganas; lavese una ma
no en- una de elias con eI JABON
| DE LA TOJA, y EN- La Otra paIan
CANA 1avese In Otra manO con III
jab6n que no sea de LA TOJA.
Sc advertira entire una y otra un;
diferencia senejante a la que ha!
entire I'M buen Jabon de discovers,
en- aqua potable a disolverse el
aqua no potable.
DR.. CamiIO CALLEJA.
Sfadrfd, 20 de Julio de 1909.
| Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Sc TRATA. DE EVITAR LA
4 HUELGA DE- MINEROS

ATLANTIC CITY, julio. 10,
Omitted Press Los obreros y
ercargados de las minas de an
tracita han empezado una confe-
rencia sobre Ia modification de los
salaries y las condieioones del tra-
bajo para el ano ei1trante. FL Pre-
sidente de los niinefos, John Le-
wis, Sc muestra optimista y cree
que la huelga que SO anunciaba
para septienabre sera evitada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
NO PIERDA sU DINERo

Esperanto que un cartel6n en-
Ell balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
lar la habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasiHcados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- un dia por
If xolo dollar. l'~ p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
GRAN CONCERTO PoR LA
BANDA MUNICIPAL EN- LA
PLAZA BALDORIOTY Ell DO
MINGO IL DE 500 a 10 P. NJ.
Ola EsrANoL
PROGRAMA

Serenito, paso doble, j. P. Lozada
Ell reloj de Lucerna, obertura de
la Zarzuela M. Marques.
Cadiz, Duo Sevillas Y Caleceras,
zarzuela Chueca.
Agustina de Aragon jota.
Marquina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
OpiniOneS de Medi-
COS eminenteS
FL JABoN DE Ia ToJA
UNIco EN FL MUNDo

INFORAIE EAIITIDO POR EN-
CARGO DEL COLEGIO DE ME-
DICOS DE MADRID
''Es un heehO aut6ntieO. segiIn
refereneias numer0sas v acre
diladas. que las AGUAS DE la
TOIA SON de una composition
y efieaeia tan exeelentes, que
niereeen generates y, entusias-
tas aplaus0s !.
sQui6n deseOnOce sus euraeiO-
mes maravillOsas:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
National-"No, No, Nanette."

no, No. Nanette," II. II. FraZee's
sparkling musical comedy, will remain
at the National another week, start
ing tomorrow night.
In the minds of sophisticated the
atergoers who flocked to see NO, No,
Nanette" during the past week two
outstanding successes of a dear. deia
past, "F'lorodora' and THE Merry
Widow. forced their way past the
barrier of recollection.
But "\anctte" has everything one
can reasonably wish in musical com
edy. music. Two of its songs alone
would be almost enough to carry 1t.
VIZ. Il Want TO BE Happy and Tea
for Two: its lyrics. delightfully."- crisp
and snappy; but. wonder of wonders.
"A plot that is humorous and consist
emit In addition, it has fire and steam
and go and zip, thanks to its cast and
direction.
Julia SanderSon. Donald Brian.
Frank Crumit and Ona Munson, who
head the cast. are something to grow
enthusiastic about. to say nothing OF
the happy introduction of joyous youth
the company in general supplies. In
terest begins with the rise of the cur
tain and holds until its final fall with
spontaneous humor, song, dance and
lifting melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Michigan University Show
the University o,

''TAMBOURINE," the University of
Michigan opera, this year is a
musical show, which is both collegi-
ate and metropolitan. 1t represents
an evolution based on 20 years ex
perience in producing operas. the
music and book of which are written
by students, all roles, both in cast and
choruSeS, being taken by men stu
dents.
This years production is in two
acts with a prologue. The scene is
laid in an imaginary Balkan kingdom
during the present century. The plot
centers about a princess, who on the
day of her scheduled marriage to the
king of neighboring country runs
away to join a gypsy band. She has
fallen in love with the captain of
the kings guard, who promises her
protection. While the king is search
ing for the princess an American adj
ventures appears and ensuing COM
pGcations are ludicrous.
The production is dominated by the
brilliant and colorful gypsy band, and
several musical numbers feature the
gypSieS, who dance with tambourineS
in one of the principal settings of he
show.
Dancing both in instruction and
Great ton OF numbers. is under personal
direction of Roy Hover. leading man
with Fred Stone in stepping stones. =
Costumes are by Lester of Chicago
Two years ago the Michigan opera
Cotton Stockings" played to a capac-
lty Washington audience and made a
decided hit. 'Tambourine" this wear
will play in 10 cities of the country,
including New York. where it will be
seen at the Metropolitan Opera House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Why Is Brooke Johns?

THE patience and perseverance that
will carry u snail long way have
made Brooke Johns a vaudeville head
liner, with his Oklahoma Collegians.
OF course, Brooke has a lot of natural
talent. but his family never discovered
it when he used to twang his ukelele
by the freside.
They thought. naturally after Civ
ing him q good shot at Georgetown
University in his native Washington,
that Brooke might develop into
literary light. or break loose with sue
cess in politics. But Brooke has had
his vicissitudes.
The war really gave him his chance.
but it didn't make him "a gallant SOL
der. He joined the Navy, produced
the Navy Show" at Hampton Roads.
and then went out and sold about
So. 900 900 worth of liberty bonds, and
Maryland gave him the gold medal he
wears. 1t isn't a D. S. NJ. or a D.
$. G. Brooke never was a fighting
hero.
After the war he organized q Naval
Cilee Club of 80 voices. They travelled
over the Keith Circuit, Brooke getting
salary of $35 a week. Broadway's
producers heard him and made him
offers of engagement. Since then he
has appeared I'm Tangerine,,' in
helIn 1aldCe ana IN the RIVERSIDE
Theater, in Jack and JILL and with
the Ziegfeld F'ollies.
With it all, Brooke has the right
idea.
II attribute my success he says,
Ito a colossal nerve, with small
amount of ability, an understanding
Of human nature. and my facility in
| adapting myself to any situation.
always try to carry happy smile and
to put pep into the party. Besides the
ukulele can make mighty loving music
If you treat it right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
E.ARLE-Elizabeth Nj. Murray.

Elizabeth NJ. Murray, formerly a &.
f. Keith headliner and star come
dienne of the George NJ. Cohan revues,
will head the Earle Theater program
this Christmas week, offering a series
of dialect songs, stories and anecdotes.
The added attraction win be the
Earle and Rial Revue, a combination
of jest, song and dance, with Bob
Earle. Gertrude Rial. Esther Hill.
Maude Hill, Gertrude Elliott, Rose
Marie Stevens and Marion Carr
Others include Fred and Hazel Gard
ner's maniacs, an offering interesting
to both adults and juveniles, which
enlists the talents of a trained group
of bulldogs and American terriers;
Joe Quinn. Louise Binder and Fred
Roy in Meet the Lady; Tommy
Reilly in 1.-THE Wife Hunter" a love
episode in song and dance; and Cliff
ford and Marion, singing comedians.
in 'Broadcasting Joy and Laughter"
The screen attraction is Para
mounts version of James Oliver Cur
woods, 1.-THE Ancient Highway" in
which are seen Jack Holt, Billie Dove,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
KEITH'S-BrOOl1e Johns.

"A bill of variety, every act of
headline quality" is the Christmas
gift promised TO the public by man
ager Roland S. Robbins at b. f.
keith's Theater this week. Heading
the list, after Il successful season in
London, is Brooke Johns. assisted by
Goodee Montgomery and the Okla
homa Collegians, in an Offering of jazz
and fun called Pep and Personality. -
VIII Mahoney Will make merry in
his own way in why be Serious"
and each word of his patter is said to
be a stepping-sto to a laugh.
Mile. Marguerite and Frank Gill.
formerly of the Music Box Revue, will
bring an exquisite dance combination
from the Paris boulevards which they
call Smart Songs. Steps and Styles.
Others will be the Wilton Sisters.
in an offering of splendid music; Bert
Baker. the internationally famous CO.
median in a one-act farce called, Pre-
varication' and built for laughing
purposes: Con Colleano. Spanish
wizard of the wire, assisted by Zeneto.
beautiful Spanish girl: Kluting' S
entertainers, remarkable animals in
all kinds of tricks, featuring famous
leaping cats. and Cuby and Smith a
surprise, with the screen features,
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day and
the Pathe News Pictorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Magic and the People.

THE word. magic, is losing it's mean
ing in the minds of people, yet 1t
is doubtful if it ever will be robbed
of it's intriguing interest. This is
mainly because the practicers of the
art, as it is commonly known, have in
their demonstrations implanted the
impression that it is but the pleasing
exhibition of skill in illusion.
None is more adept in creating this
impression than Blackstone. All who
see him in his performance realize
that lit is all in fun" even though
they are mystitied at his seemingly
impossible feats.
Yet the time was when all practicers
of the so-called black art" as it was
known. We're looked upon as agents
of Satan, and We're able to practice
their arts only by being allies of the
old boy himself. The very word,
magic, was born with this significance,
the origin being mag or magus, being
applied to those priests called magi
who were credited with being able to
heal the sick, raise the dead, and We're
adept in miracles. and to whom all the
secrets of nature and the occult were
known.
These ancient Persian magi We're
wonder-workers and members of a sep
arate caste. In fact. it was made a
rellglon IN itself through the develop
ment of the magi in capturing and
ruling the minds of the uneduca ted
people. Thus when the early prac-
titioners OF the arts of legergermain
md illusion sought eminence as enter
tainers they gave themselves the name
OF maeicians. The minds OF the PEG
pie. credulous as they We're in their
ignorance. gave to these magicians
credit of occult powers. Strangely
enough. even in these days of enlight-
ment there is a surprising large pro-
portion of people who continue to be-
lieye the same