davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
Ger.hatns n. I. Concerto

GeOige Gersnwin, one of the most
interesting figures among American
mOderIIisl composers today, is COM
ing 10 Washington with the New
York Symphony Orchestra at Polls.
Tuesday, December s, to play the
plano part Of his own new Con
certo in F." specially composed for
this orchestra.
This is The first instance of Mr..
Damrosch bringing to Washington
q composer OF GelShwin's idiom.
His invitation 10 the brilliant young
musician Is IN accofo with his
policy of keeping his audiences in
touch with the new in music. This
year he Is emphasizing the modern
ist tendency perhaps a little more
tnan usuaI. His New York con-
certs INCLUDE one program entirely
on this variety Of music. On
November % he gave a lecture
concert oh "Ultra-Modern Music.
Pleasant and Unpleasant" show.
ing which composers in this field
ars contributing something worth
white to the sum total of the
worid's music. and which are not.
In Ar. Damrosch's opinion, the
new Gershwin work should prove
a sensatioI.." Gershwin mas taken
the o.o classic form as the medium
for nis quick. pulsating. unusual
rythms that have characterized his
earlier works.
The complete program is: Over
Lure 20 Goethe's "Egmont" Beeth-
howell, Symphony No. l, G minor
,Kaiihi.ikUwD. Moment Musical
fScHULerD and Spinning Song
tMeIsdelssohnJ; and Concerto" in f,
for piano ana orchestra (Gershwin)
WttE the composer as soIoist. The
: concsit is presented by Mrs. vii
son-Gteene.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

ington performance such notable
artist dancers as Madame Vera
Strelskaya, Miles. Chabelska, Sa-
dovska, Oghinska. NJ. Draghinsky
and NJ. Volkoff, with Madame Val
entinova, Russian mezzO-soprano:
M. Protzenko, tenor, and Boris
Lang, celebrated, Russian pianist,
maninoff's Melody and Polichf-
nellie.
Charming solo dances win be fea
lures OF the afternoon and fascinat-
ing ensemble folk numbers are in
cluded in the program, but perhaps
the greatest interest in the per-
Torrance lies in the three ballets
to be presented by the company, in
cluding THE Roguish Faun"
| NEUROLOGICAL ballet in one scene
with music by Tschaikowsky;
! Spectre de la Rose" with music by
J Weber, and 1.-The Toy Box" with
, music by Rossini.
! Two dances Of particular charm
| will be the "Vanka-T -Tanka" folk
song and dance to be given by
Madame Valentinova, NJ. Protzenko
and Madames Strelskaya and Cha
I gram, Tartar Camp" by the entire
/ company.
Tickets may be had at the New
I Willard news stand, at box Office
! prices, and also at Polls Theater.
! WILSON-GREENE CONCERT
Whiteman Orchestra Saturday
! Paul Whiteman and his Concert
! Orchestra will be presented for their
only engagement in Washington this
season under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene at the Wash
A.! ington Auditorium next Saturday
I evening. December II, at $50, as
/ the fourth attraction in the Wilson
i Greene series of Saturday evening
/ concerts. There are two remaining
i concerts in this series: John Nc
! Cormick, tenor. on January 16, and
/ Nine. Frieda Hempel in her Jenny
Lind" concert on March 20.
/ Paul Whiteman, In his own cap
! tivating and inimitable manner, will
/ Give an entirely new feature" in
Deems Taylor's modem American
composition. Circus Day." described
at mine pictures from memory" of
: the circus. 1t Is descriptive through
out Of various progressive phases Of
that eminently American institu-
/ ton.
Or almost equal importance is Fer
die Grofe's new composition. ''Missis-
Fippi." a tone journey descriptive Of
! the great river in the days Of it's
steamboat glory. consisting Of four
movements Father Of the Waters" ="
''Huckleberry Finn" "Old Creole
| Days" and "Mardi Gras"
There will also be two groups,
! fascinatingiy indicative of the or
f! chestral arrangements, that have
made Whiteman's Orchestra famous,
one consisting OF four numbers
Rimskv vKorsakoffs Hymn to the
sun" Kreisler's Caprice Viennois, 4"
! Zamecnick's "Indiar Dawn" and a
new John Alden Carpenter work.
"A Little Bit OF Jazz" The second
grouD consists of five parts. Billy
Roses "Charlestonette," "UkeIele
LADY" bv Whiting and Egan. Rich
ard Rodgers Manhattan" Planta-
1osi's pal Of NV Cradle Days" and
! Meet the Boys"
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

Ten Big Events for This Week,
With Many Social Affairs,
Crown the Season
MUSIC CALENDAR


TONIGHT, S:15-CIeveIand Sym
phOny Orchestra, NikOlai SOlIOlOv
conductor. Washington Auditorium
TUESDAY. 4:3O-New York Sym
DhOny Orchestra, Walter Dam
rOsch. conductor; George Gersh'
win, piano sOlOist. Polls.
TUESDAY, 7:3O-Marine Band Or
chestra, first concert. Marine
TUESDAY. -Rubinstein Club
concert, Daisy dean, celIist-harpistr
as sOIOist. Claude RObes01, con.
ductor. Willard ball room.
TUESDAY, 8:15-Mme. SturkOW "
RYDER, pianist, i'm recital under
the auspices of the Jordan Piano
Company aud the Homer L. kltt
Company. Masonic Auditorium.
TUESDAY, 8:I5-Was1fngtOn Opera
Company in Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet" Washington Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, Ii q. MFRS. Law.
renee TOwnsend's first Musical
Morning. Laurence Tfhbett and
Paul KOchanslki, SOl0ists. The May
flower.
wEDNESD ~, S:15-Mc KinIey.
Fowler RncIxnan recital. First
COngregaf Onal Church.
THURSDAY. 8:3O-Tnterstate Male
Chorus concert. Clyde b. Aitchi-
son. conductor. Charlotte Harrl-
man, cOntraItO, rs sOIOist. Masonic
Auditorium.
THURSDAY. $500 COurbOin, noted
BeGgian-American Organist, In re-
cital on the MoIIer Organ. Wash
ingt0n Auditorium.
FRIDAY, A:45-Russlan Baaef-COn-
cert. 4 benefit. Polls.
SATURDAY, 8:3O-Whiteman and his
orchestra. Third Of the WilsOIl.
Greene evening concerts. Wash
ingtOn Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
PEGGY ALBION CONCERTS
Cleveland Symphony Tonight

Presenting a vast array Of ml-
sic. ranging from Respighi's sym
phonic poem, The Fountains OF
Rome to Alexander Borodin's
"Palovtsian Dances" from the epic
Prince Igor" the Cleveland Sym
uhony orchestra tonight will give
3 concert In the Washington Audi.
torium, under auspices or the Peggy
Albion concer bureau
The program has been arranged
In four parts. 1. Ballet Suite from
"Cephale ct Procris," by Gretry
and Mottl. Tambourin. Menuetto
nes Nymphes de Diane), and
Clique. 2. Symphony No. 1 in 4
Minor, by Jean Sibelius. 3. Sym
phonic poem: The Fountain of
Rome" by Respighi, in four parts:
The Fountain of the Vale Ginla at
Dawn, The Fountain Of the Triton
At Morning, The FOUNTAIN of TrsVi
at Midday, and the Fountain Of the
Villa Medici at Sunset. 4. Polovf-
sian Dances, from Prince Igor,
by Borodin.
Nikolai Sokoloff, gifted Russian
who has been conductor of the
Cleveland orchestra ever since its
organization, win conduct this eve
ming. Tickets are available at the
Albion OFFICE, Jordan Piano Com
pany, 1859 G street. Other artists
which tie Cleveland orchestra
brings us Washington are VicIor
de Gomez, frs. vellist, Carlton
Cooley ana William. Traupe, violin
lists. G1hilIp Kirchner, oboe soloist.
weyert Morr. flute and Laura
Newell Reissi, solo harpist.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
RUSSIAN BALLET-CONCERT
GaVrilOv in Benefit Concert

Chief among the music events Of
this week is the Russian Ballet
Concert on Friday afternoon at 4:45
at Polls Theater which will intro
duce 10 Washington an outstanding
group OF real Russian artists of the
stage in novel, colorful ensemble
OF dance, song and instrumental
numbers, featuring the compositions
OF world masters of music.
Alexander Gavrilov, director OF
the Russian Ballet Concert, and
himself a celebrate dancer of the
Imperial Opera, Petrogred, and later
Of the Covent Garden Opera, Lon
don, has assembled for the Wash
, 1925-01-21
Enterprise Ads Did
the Business for Them

Ask Jack Shuler or Charlie Prante.
They know.
A short time ago, Mr.. Prante lost
an overcoat between Cody and the
depot, and he inserted a twenty-cent
lost ad in the Enterprise. A few days
later, he vas notified by some person
down county that his coat had been
found, and that the ad in the Enter
prise had apprised the finder of the
name of the owner. The coat was
duly returned.
About the same time, Jack Shuler
lost a valuable robe. AS in the case
of Mr.. Prante, the finder brought
the robe to the Enterprise office after
reading the lost ad in the Enterprise
and Mr.. Shuler again has the robe
which was returned as good as the
day he lost it.
Ask Mr.. Prante; ask Mr.. Shuler.
They will tell you that Enterprise
ads are effective. They're cheap at
ten times the price.
, 1925-01-21

provements in said Cody Sanitary
Sewer District No. 3 of the foregoing
intention Of the Town Council by
publishing this resolution in the Cody
Enterprise, a newspaper published in
said town and the official paper of
said town, in one issue thereof, and
said publication shall not be less than
ten days prior to the meeting, of the
Town Council to consider remon-
strances and objections;
At any time within ten days after
the publication of the said resolution
of intention the owner or owners of
the property within the said propos-
ed assessment district may file with
the Town Clerk their written objec-
tions to the proposed improvements
and if protest against the making of
the improvements shall be filed by
the owners of two-thirds of the prop
erty subject to the assessment there
for in said district, then the said i'm
provements in said district shall not
be proceeded with further and no i'm
provements therefor shall be institut-
ed for a period of six months there
after. If such a protest be filed by
owners of over one-half, but less than
tWo-tllruS VI SucH property, tHeH Sdiu
improvements shall not proceed I'M
less a majority of the Council vote
therefor.
All bylaws, resolutions and ordi-
nances. or parts of bylaws, resolu-
tons or ordinances in conflict with
this resolution are hereby repealed.
1t appearing that an emergency
exists and the Town Council so finds
and declares, this resolution shall be
in full force and effect from and af-
ter the date of its passage.
Passed and Approved this goth day
of January, 1925.
R. C. TRUEBLoOD,
(SeaD Mayor.
, 1925-01-21
Cleve Wheeler Decides
To Move to Oregon

Cleve Wheeler, who resides on a
ranch near Garland, has decided to
forsake the state of Wyoming, and
move to Portland, Oregon, and within
a short time will dispose of his stock
and implements at a public sale. Mr..
Wheeler came to Cody in 1907, but
went back to Missouri for a short in
terval. On his return to Wyoming,
he located upon the 80 acre farm on
which he now resides. His farm is
well stocked and well equipped, and
ne promises purchasers their moneys
worth when the sale takes place.
, 1925-01-21
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. Joe Darrah, Elizabeth Darrah
and Mrs. Tex Thomas called on Mrs
c. A. Bradbury Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Gipe called at the Bates
home Saturday.
B. H. Haffey returned this week
from Oxford, Nebr., where he spent
the holidays with relatives.
Lawrence Nordquist and his wife
spent several days the early part OF
the week on the North Fork.
Mrs. c. Andren spent the day
Wednesday visiting Mrs. Jernberg.
R. E. Norton made a trip to the
coal mine on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jernberg called on Mrs. Bill,
Plumb and Mrs. George Pfrangle on
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Montgomery and
son spent Saturday night at the L
Nordquist home.
, 1925-01-21
Mary Is Riding
The Grub Line

There will be no news from OF
Bald Ridge for n couple Of weeks ow-
ing to the fact that Mary A. Say is
going TO take n couple of weeks va
cation and pay her friends in Sun
light and the surrounding country.
She will go on horseback with her
war-sack tied on behind and will stop
n spell at the following ranches:
w. w. Alexander's, William McCar-
tvs, Dodd's, Brough's, Riddles, Simon
Snyder's, 81 Evans and so on down
TO the end of the valley and back
again. Mary's friends are legion,
and she could visit from now until
next summer without once repeating.
, 1925-01-21

S. Clerk material ..---.-.-..--.3.5O
Howard +. Bell. 5 per cent of
$o45.4G, Outlet AZ
Howard F. Bell, 5 per cent of
$314e, Dist. No. / ....--.-....157.32
Cody Garage, storage and gas 1853
State Compensation Dept, IL per
cent advance on overdrawn &C.
count 42.44
McLaue!in and O'Neil, 3rd Esti-
mate Dist. No. / ..-.....-.-.3146.S5
d. E. EoIIister, office rent and sal
airy 1000
d. Z. Holiister, u of $4,000 Dist.
No. l 250.00
Cody Trading Co., material for
LAX 1O.0O
Cody Enterprise, printing ..-..11S.4O
Chas. Arnold, Dec. salary .~.....175.OO
Shoshcne Light Co., S279.5O for
plur1bing; $4,000 for street
lights 491. so
Joe Isham, $500 Police and labor 900
Moved by Frost, seconded by Tink-
com, that meeting adjourn to Janu-
airy 10Th, eight p. m. Motion carried.
R. c. TRUEBLOOD, Mayor.
Attest:-G. w. TRUEBLOOD, Clerk.
, 1925-01-21

The Rev. Gabriel Upton froze one
of his Ears n few days ago while
walking back to Beaver when the
supply became exhausted. Which
goes to prove that n Methodist ear
freezes MS quickly n an E%piscopalian
or even n Catholic ear at 20 below
zero.
, 1925-01-21

The Cody Coal and Transfer
Co, can supply you with dry split
and block kindling wood. Phone
los
, 1925-01-21

Cody L'nhr. Co., lumber for Lake 1.75
Cody Dug Co., copper sulphate 500
p. o. stoie, ledger $50
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

JOBS-Sevcral for students. Call How
ard University Y. IL. G. A. Col. 500.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
Statesmen

or clean -cUt ambitious young men
whom we can train. We have over
500 branches and rural agents. We
will establish 200 more branches.
The men who will manage these
branches are being picked from our
sales force. &35 a week to start.
Yf you are willing to work AMI
want = real future We can uss
you. For an Interview o0s
Mr.. Love.
Room S01 Stewart Bldg.
Sixth and d SITS. n. w.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
COLD BRINGS DEATH
TO J. FENDALL CAIN
Banker and Prominent Cath
oIic Had Been in HH-
n
ing Health.

J. Fendall Cain, assistant cashier OF
inently identified with banking and
financial interests here for "A years,
died at his residence, the Pines. in
Catholic University grounds. yester-
day. Death was attributed TO heart
disease He had been in failing
health for several years and became
i'll after contracting a cold last Mon
day.
Mr.. Cain was an auditor Of Catholic
University for the last 35 years. He
was a member OF the Knights of
Columbus.
He was born in Washington. July
IA, 1868, and was educated at St.
Johns College. He began his banking
career with the old National Bank of
the Republic, conducted in the present
quarters of the Lincoln National
Bank. Mr.. Cain afterward served in
the Traders National Bank and the
United States Trust Company, and then
organized the present Franklin Ma
tional Bank. When the Commercial
National Bank was organized he
Joined the staff of that institution.
Mr.. Cain married Laura Cecilia
Harvey, a daughter of the late George
w. Harvey, reStauranteur. He is sur
vived by his widow. four sons. J. Har-
vey Cain. administration secretary of
Catholic University: Paul +. Cain, j.
Fendall Cain, jr., and H. Edward Cain;
four daughters, Mrs. Henry 3. From
ing of South Bend, Ind; Mrs. Thomas
w. Greene of New York, Mrs. J.
Frank Neegan and Miss Margaret
Cain of Washington, and eight grand
children. He also leaves two brothers
and two sisters. Paul +. Cain, Bernard
j. Cain, Mrs. William Baden and Mrs.
Hill Blandford of Washington.
Funeral services with requiem mass
to be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, will be held in the crypt of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BOYS CLUB TO OPEN
ITS FALL ACTIVITIES
Enrolment of More Than 900 Is
Expected Tonight-Drive for
$250,O00 Launched.

The activities of the Boys Club for
the Fall season will be started in full
swing tonight with the holding OF the
annual enrolment at the Boys Club,
Third and c streets.
At least 600 boys and their pareSts
are expected to attend the mee:Es g
tonight. taxing to capacity the
facilities of the present club quarters,
where are conducted the activities Of
reading, studying. games and gym
nastic work. Also attending the meet
ing tonight, F. v. Thompson. super.
intendent of the club. announces, will
be the board of directors of the club
and the executive committee which Is
directing the campaign for $250,000
for a new building and equipment and
for a two-year budget for a period be
ginning November 2.
Mr.. Thompson announced registra
Evening star., 1925-10-01

The leaves of the mimosa plant are
highly sensitive to the touch.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

ton for classes would continue until
October 8. Printing and woodwork
classes will open October s and meet
every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day. The class in dramatics meets
Wednesday and Friday.
Basket ball practice this year will
be held on Monday and Thursday in
the Trinity Church gymnasium and
Tuesdays. Fridays Saturdays in the
armory, which the Boys Club has bor-
rowed for the purpose.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WILL PRESENT FLAG.
Daughters of Veterans to Make
Gift to Red Cross.

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Chapter.
Washington Daughters Of Veterans,
will present a silk American flag to
the District Chapter of the American
Red Cross October 6, at II o'clock, at
it's headquarters, 16 jackson place.
The presentation will be made to
Maj Gen. George Barnett, U. 5. NJ. c.,
chairman of the chapter. Other chap.
ter officials will be present at the
ceremony.
This flag will be carried by the Dis
trict, Chapter, Red Cross, in all pro
cessions and parades in which it ap.
pears and is regarded as a growing
evidence of the interest taken by
Washington organizations in this
agency of mercV
Evening star., 1925-10-01

itol. Limited-Club Car, Compartment and Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars, Observaton-L library Lounge
Car, Dining Car, Trsin Secretary, Maid, Manicure,
Barber, Valet, Shower Bath. Newspapers and
Magazines.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

THE NATIONAL LIMITED ALL
Pullman between Washington, Gin
cinnati and St. Louis has a record (since
its Inauguration April rs, 1929 of 1890
on time.
Travellers appreciate the comfort of its
appointments and the hospitality of its
atmosphere-and.p profit by the running
time made possible by an advantage in
mileage.
Leaves Washington daily $40 PM
arrives Cincinnati $40 next morning
St. Louis 5 100 Pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Suit to recover $40, 900 damages as
the result of a traffic accident in New
York City March IA was filed yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Minnie Frank against Cary W. Veach.
The plaintiff says she was riding in
an automobile on Lenox avenue when
an auto truck operated by an agent
of the defendant collided with the ma
chine, threw her out and inflicted per
manent injury. She.is represented by
Attorneys Brylawski & Cayton.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Boy Held for Attack in Park.

James Morton Springmann, 16 years
old. Of 1864 Ingleside terrace. was ar
rested by park policemen yesterday on
a charge of assauIting Mrs. Louise Conn
of 2O10 Klingle road, who was grabbed
by q man dressed in khaki while
crossing a bridge in Rock Creek Park
near the Adams Mill road entrance.
Springmann was turned OVER to the
metropolitan police after the arrest.
According to police, Mrs. Conn identi-
fed him. He denies the charge
Evening star., 1925-10-01
"OJL ROYALTY" FETED
BY MAYOR OF TULSA
"King Petroleum." and IL Prin-
cesses Guests of City Head Prior
to Exposition Opening.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. October liking Pc
troleum, Fred Windsor, Warren, Pa,
and oil princesses from II Oil.produc
ing States, a part of the royal court
Of 1925, were entertained by Mayor
Herman Newblock here yesterday
prior to the opening of the third an
nual petroleum exposition.
Princesses from Kansas, Colorado.
Kentucky, Pennsylvania. Ohio, West
Virginia, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mon
tana, Texas and Louisiana and Queen
Petrolia Marcella Trees of Winfield,
kans., were at the luncheon given by
the mayor In their honor
A special train from Bradford, Pa.
was met by 2.300 former Bradford citi-
Evening star., 1925-10-01
CUBA TO DEPORT is.
800 Have Been Sent Out of Country
in Four Months.

HAVANA, October / UP).-Fifteen
Europeans and one Jamaican have
been ordered deported as undesirable
aliens. They shortly will go> the way
Of the 800 other foreigners who have
been sent out Of the country during
the past four months on charges of
violations of the law.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Free French Class Planned.

Complying with the request OF nu-
merous officers Of the various service
branches and Of young men and
women preparing for secretarial work
and consular and diplomatic positions
where a knowledge of French Is re-
Quired, It Is announced the Washing
ton Salon, through its board Of pa
irons, has arranged for a free class
for beginners in French open to all
who may be interested. Registration
may be made Saturday evening at
7l5 o'clock at the Salons French
School, 1905 Eighteenth street. which
has been in operation 10 years and
has an enrolment OF nearly 800 stu
dents.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FAREWELL PARTY HELD.
Salvation Army Workers Give
Banquet for Brig. and Mrs. Sprake.

A tlrewell banquet, rendered to
Brig. and Mrs. John T. Sprake by
friends and co-workers in the Saliva
tion Army, was held last night at the
social service headquarters, 106 B
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprake have been con-
necteS with the Salvation Army for
more than 81 years and for the past
two years have been in charge of the
social service work in Maryla nd, Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia.
1ll-health causes the temporary re.
tlrement of the brigadier for an ex-
tended rest at Sebring. Fla. He will
be succeeded by Brig. and Mrs. Mvles
PiCkerinC of Cleveland
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
EVE

TT is fitting that Eve, the Oldest
a name in the English language,
should mean life" 1.-THE mother of
all living" was originally called by
the title Chavva. which the Alexan-
drian Jews, coming upon in their
translation, rendered as Zoe. Later it
was Latinized as Heva and finally
becomes Eve Cd English lips.
Curiously enough, Eve has never
been a popular name in England. On
old parish registers ii appeared in
isolated instances when a pair Of
twins was christened Adam and Eve.
But the Latin form, which became Eva
In Ireland and Scotland. also flOurished
in England and became popular in
Germany.
In this country, Eve has had great
er prevalence than Eva. The former
is a far more euphonious name, as
we'll as the finest of the old Biblical
appellatives-a fact which appealed
strongly to the Puritans. We have
also revived the title of the Alexan-
drian Jews and Zoe is frequent in
modern times.
Jade is ETS's talismanic stone. 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
4@HE WHY ST o. H KING 5svIao
- SUPERSTITIONS

Immediate family of the deceased per-
son-the death of any relative will
suffice to fulfill, in their opinion, the
prognostic.
This superstition has it's origin in
the conception of the ancients with
regard to the relations existing be-
tween the living and the dead and
their Idea of the needs and require
ments of the world of shades. Atten-
ton has been called to the idea of
primitive man that the spirits of The
dead desired companionship that in
their journey into the great darkness"
they ought to be accompanied by some
of those who were near to them in
life. Hundreds of slaves end captiyes
were slaughtered upon the grave of
Attila in order that his spirit might
have on the stygian shore a retinuc
appropriate for so great a king and
Indian widows met death upon the
funeral pyre of their husbands in or
der that the departed rajah might be
consoled beyond the veil.
There appears also to have been an
idea that when these attentions were
not bestowed the spirit of the de-
ceased might possibly and under GER
tain circumstances, exercise a power
of summoning companionship from
the living world; and in the classic
stories of the Heroic ages we find
now and then ghosts that will not rest
until human sacrifice has been made,
actually or by substitution.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)