CHAPTER XXV
JED SANBORN BRINGS NEWS
That the Spink crowd was thoroughly frightened there could not be the slightest doubt. Even when they told their story many looked behind them, as if they expected the ghost to pop out of the woods and clutch them by the shoulder.
It seemed that the ghost had appeared shortly after they returned to their camp. It came up over the lake silently, a figure in yellow, with waving horns of red. It had stopped directly in front of the camp and had waved a menacing arm at the boys. Then it had disappeared into the gloom of the night.
"It uttered some terrible things," said Carl Dudder. "It said something about being dead and about being buried."
"Yes, and then it uttered a hideous laugh," said Ike Akley. "I shall never forget that—it was awful, and it seemed to go right through a fellow."
