davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
Canaan.

The schools throughout :hc town COM
mencei May !, with the following teach
crs District No. |, Miss Sadie Nelson ;
No. ,, Susie Tozier; No. 3, Relief Mel
son; No. 1. Mrs. Florence smith; No.
,, Mamie Burrill; No. 6, Grammar, Mrs.
Ida Brown; Primary, Lena Kicker; No.
I. Nellie Holt; No. <, Loyina lIussey ;
No ., Rosie ireland; No. 10, Belle Cor
son; No. l. Viola Brock; No Il, Eve
Ign Kicker.
Ashley keenc. irving Foster. and Al
ton Guoflridge. have gone to Whining
ton, Vt. to work on the dam
Mr.. l.. Holmes of Tacoma, Washing
ton. arrived III Town last week. She and
her aunt, Miss Sally IIolmc-. are AT
present boarding ut the hotel Miss
lIolmo- will accompany her 10 her home
in Washington, on her return, where i e
intends 10 reside permanently.
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Soule of Oakland.
visited friend, in town, last sunday.
Mrs. Hun Is visiting her laughter,
Mr. e. +. Packard.
Mr.. Mabel Harris visited her sister.
Mrs reavcv IN pttsfied, last week.
Mis- shrllir accompanied her.
The .hall at the Canaan hoa.r. May
night. Wds attended by about twenty
couple.
Mr. sumner Meader and little giel of
Solon are visiting her daughter Mrs.
Fred IoNlc.
Mrs. Lewis ret with a serious acct
dent one day last week. by FALLING down
the cellar slrifs. cutting tu ugN cash in
hrr head and rp,.piViuV al hpr severe
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

Spaulding extend to her their sincere
sympathy in her recent bereavement.
The shock of receiving the news Of her
fathers death when thinking him AS well
rs usual, together with the sad cause oil
hi, death must render il an almost un-
bcarable sorrow.
He who fingers longest here
Knows most of care
Mr.. Gardner's big dog, Frank, is now
only memory. He WAS Il California
scotch shepherd, and beside being "A
good dog for sheep and cattlr, VAS a
fine watch dog. He was IL years old,
aud rs old age Was beginning to tell on
him it was deemed best 10 shoot HIM
They have always owned him, and were
much attached 10 him. lie was very IN
teligent, and by his actions plainly told
you that he understood what you wer,
saying to him. y neatly lined pine box
was his casllet and Il slate head stone,
upon which his name will be cut, Is 10
mark his grave. Mr.. Gardner says that
if there Is dog heayen, Frank has GER
tainly gone there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
south NorridgewOcll

The creamery made lob lbs Of butter
last week, the largest amount made in
any week since it started. They find a
ready market for the butter and it is
tr-t-chss.
America attended tn" funeral of Willard
l.. Taylor, Saturday.
ribbetts coat shop started Monday
morning. with quite an amount of work
on hand. All but one of the shops are
now running.
W. NJ. Hobbs, who has been visiting
his brother in Chicago for some time,
returned home last week.
The Dodlin Granite Co. have large
amount of work on hand, and are en-
ploying - to 100 men and paving good
wages.
The Good remplars are to have Il pub
lie entertainment in about two weeks.
Look for small bills.
+. A. Hilton has the foundation laid
for n new stable at his residence at the
corner.
After IA brief illness Mr., Eugene +.
TAYLOR died at his home of typhoid
fever April -, 1891. Had he lived till
June |, he would have been forty-threc
years of age. He was an Industrious,
trustworthy and kind hearted man. He
left wife and one child. Ills father,
Mr. Owen b. Taylor, and the members
of his bereaved family desire hereby to
tender their heartfelt thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their sympa-
thy and many kindnesseS bestowed dur
ing his sickness and at the burial ser
vice.
Mr.. Willard 5. Taylor died May 3rd,
after IL lingering illness of consumption,
having nearly completed his twenty
sixth year. He was a man of great
forttude, and withstood the progress of
the disease with a purpose to conquer it
if possible. He endured patiently to
the end with the expectation of a bright
err hereafter. Funeral services We're oh
served at the home of his brother Wal
lace. where he died, the following Satur-
day, Rev. G. NJ Emery officiating
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
st Adams.

lhc school. in Town commenced iol
an eight weeks term, on Monday, May
:. with the following teachers; Mr..
Rosa Win,loW Harding, village Cram
mar: Mrs. l'hronie lraitnn. Nillag,
Primary. Mis- N'la SUathur1, Brct
schoolhouse Nh. Ncliue Ellis. Fair
brother district Irving Bragg. Lang
district Mis- Flos-ie Wilkins, llophin-
district; Mis- Berlio Wilkins, Lucas
district Miss Iona Parkman, Mountain
district Miss I.cttie Bradford, Merrill
district Miss Florence kincaid, Five
Corners Miss Mamie Ross. Tanncry dis.
trict
thas. II, Bonnoy h sold his farm tt
John Bowman. Bonney living on the
farm this season.
George Martin and wife from Lewis
ton. are at Isaac Dsbornc's. They may
stop through The summer.
Mrs. :. Il. Smith from Bangor, lcctur-
ed on SpiritualiSm at the Union church,
sunday afternoon and evening, May IL
to large gatherings.
The five cent sociable at Grange hall
st. Albans, on Friday, May tth, WAS at
tended by merry crowd. The even
ing's entertainment WAS we'll enjoyed by
all.
Dir. and Mrs. &. II. Moulton gave "A
reception at their residence, Thursday
evening. About fifty invited guests had
a most charming entertainment. The
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
No. GornNille.

+. L. Hight has peas that are all up.
Leslie Corson OF Brighton MS in
Town Tuesday MAY /.
Mr.. Moses llopniu- la. hiS spring
work ALI done.
Mrs. Joe Adams is working at John
Walkers in Brighton.
Mr. Moody of Bingham, + visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Whittier.
Mr. aud Mrs. q. l.. Hayden and Master
Ora of Brighton, passed SUNDAY. May
e, with Mrs. Ilayden'- mother, Mrs.
NhitphuuSc, at tasS' Corner.
Mrs. Leslie Bowdcn, who las been
working at +. l.. flights Tor some
months, has been obliged To 20 away on
account Of i'll health.
The many friends of Mrs. Eliza Jewell
formerly of Athens, will he panied to
hear of her illness, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, b. j. Walker of Anson.
Mrs. Buzzell, who boards at sam
ADAMS is not as WE'LL her daughter, Mrs.
Bennett has the care of her. DIR. Tag
CART of SkoWhegan was called to see her
Thursday, MAY Bird.
Harry Nilliers. the king of framps,
lranped through our town May j. He
doesn't want water, "No thank you,
but will drii X II quart of milk in the
least time of any tramp ever fed.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

sou. sh al 20 visit, relatives in Embden,
she returned to her home Thursday, in
IlaVCrhill, Mass.
Mrs. Ansel Goodrich is quite sick
a. +. Norton of Skowhegan was in
town Tuesday.
Albert llowes got home from Cold
Stream saturday.
jerome Dunton can't home from the
drive LIST week, is now doing his farm
ing
Mr.. Wilson Burns came home from
Dead River last Friday. he got hurt and
was obliged to give up work.
Mrs c. :. IIealy has been very sick
this spring she was gaining last heard
from.
Miss Hattie Thompson of Oakland
visited her parents in town Sunday.
Miss Thompson commenced her school
in Moscow, Monday.
schools commenced in town one week
ago, Miss Amy Bates teaches the school
in Dist. No. ,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
Harmony

The conundrum supper given on Sat
urday evening by the Good Templars
was well patronized, aud declared II
success. Some ten or twelve dollars
was realized which will help consider
ably with the church fund. \ short
entertainment, consisting of music, char
AIDES, and IN original poem, preceded
the supper
The funeral of c. l., Leighton which
was held at the church under the direc
ton of Evening Star Lodge |. o. O. +.
was very largely attended, the church
being packed to its utmost, The family
have the deepest sympathy of the entire
community. Mrs. Lcighton's mind is
nearly unsettled by the shock and her
friends feel very anxious concerning her.
Frank Mitchell has hired with Mr..
llatholn of Athens for the season.
Loren Chadbourn has bought the Alva
Mitchell farm and taken possession.
The humps have appeared in town
but we hope they may be confined to
one locality, and not get into the
schools.
We understand that Der. Gilman has
purchased of his brother Andrew. the
farm formerly occupied by him.
Quite a heavy shower passed over
this vicinity Monday T, NJ. accompanied
by thunder.
Grass is looking finely and farmers
are taking courage once more.
Leslie Jacobs and Errold Reed came
up from Pittsfield Friday where, they
have been attending NJ. C. |.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
East COrnyille.

Elder Godfrey Gilbert is not to move
to Solou as has been reported but will
remain 1T his present location through
the summer and autumn.
Mr.. II. y. Lougfellow expects to
move soon on to the Waite pace near
Bankers pond, he having let his place
on the East Ridge for the coming year.
Mr. :. Blaisdell has Il pretty piece OF
onions two inches high come from seed
sowed this year. Last year he raised
80 bushels from four rods square. This
year he has nearly twice rs many. lie
thinks ii is very little trouble to raise
onions, would like to hear tom any who
have raised more on the same amount of
land.
G.. II. Smith has early peas up.
school in district Ne. commenced
Monday, Miss Jennie Palmer teacher.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
EilliDtleii.

The farmers are nearly done sowing
their grain.
Sheep shearing Is over in this >.tui-
ty. The buyer, of wool are talking
IL cents per pound for-grade WOOL
Adrian Adams passed away tho It'll.
A. j. Libby went to IeWiston the
5th, on business.
The school house ia district No. |,
was placed ON The spot located by The
town and committee alter hard -trug-
gle of two days With 30 t"ans.
Rev. Is. c. Evans Of Madison, met
with US SUNDAY, for III" purpose OF or
gauizipg Sabhnlh school. The Weatli-
er being unfayorabr, it WIS postponed
till next sabbath. Il. e, Evans i to
preach Ia tlie forenoon AT 10 y. NJ. All
are cordially Invited.
schools began in tmbden. The Ill.
district No. |. taught lay Ni-, Gertrude
Smith
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
Brighton.

Mr.. George Allen of Wilton, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. {. Walker, ~he
has been very sick.
Miss Lola Farrin i at lIartand, fin.
ishing her trade.
Miss Alma sunbury Is at the Wesser-
lIn-ett House.
There will he grand, calico ball Al
Wesserunsctt hail, June /.
j. {. Adams aud wife are at work at
Coburn Eidge.
Miss Pearl Russell of Ilartlaad, i,
stopping with her aunt, Mr.. Phllena
Wvman. where She will attend school.
+. j. Russell Is running his saw mill.
Nj. Dauiel Strickland of Skowhegan,
is spending few days in town.
All Who attended Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, serenadr. Saturday evening,
reported good time
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

grounds were Illuminated with japanese
lanterns, adding to the beauty and in
terest of the occasion. y tiue pro.
gram, musical and otherwise, was given,
ice cream and cake were served and all
in all it was the best of the season.
The company p esented through Mrs.
4. l.. Winning a fine, antique stand, also
silver bon bon dish to DR.. and Mrs.
Moulton, the Doctor responding to the
presentation so nicely given by Mrs.
Nining with appropriate response.
The new wheel so lately placed in the
saw mill gives good satisfaction. and
considerably increases the amount of
lumber run out each day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

Whereas. Isaac o. Winslow of st, Adams in
the County of Somerset and state of Maine by
his mortgage deed dated the eleventh day of
December A ID. 1890 and recorded in the Som
erset Registry of Deeds, Book 200, Page $50
conveyed to Francis w. Hin of Exeter, Penob
scot County, Maine, certain parcel OF real
estate situate in st. Adams in the County of
Somerset and then bounded as follows:-On
the North by the South line OF the town of
Ripley, on the East by land of Y II, Bragg and
land of X. Cooley, on the South by the County
road leading westerly to Main Stream Village
in the town of Harmony, and on the West by
land occupied by j. B. Raymond, containing
two hundred acres more or less, and whereas
the condition OF said mortgage has been
broken. now therefore, by reason Of the breach
of the condition thereof claim foreclosure
OF said mortgage. Said notes and mortgage
having been assigned to me the undersigned
Exeter, Maine April %, 1894.
3w1S FRANK G. PRESCOTT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
Fairfield.

Senator aud Mrs. A. Z. Williams OF
San Francisco, Cal, are gladly welcom-
ed back to our village by large circl,
of friends. They arrived last week aud
will spend the summer at |. \ McFar-
lands on Elm street.
\ small blaze in the dry room of the
Fairfield Furniture Co. last Thursday,
brought out the fire department in shorl
order and was soon eXilnguished
Otherwise ii might have been very bad
fire. The loss was fully covered by in
-urance. and was adjusted yesterday
The mill started up this morning
We think there are as many bicycles
owned in this town as any in other of it,
size in the State. Estimated to be over
l25 now in use. More arriving every
week, says the Fairfield journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
South Madison

Miss Ethel Frost liz. returned 10 Nadi
son, to school.
Miss Helen SERIES of Pennington, is
teaching he school on Ward hill.
Mrs. \. II. Ward has been taxing At
the village with relatives for II fe% day
Mr.. George Vickery is very sick.
Miss Mabel Whittier of Arson, i.
teaching school in the Fletcher dis
trict.
DR.. j. B. TwaIdle of Norrilgcwoek,
was In town this week, To See Mrs.
Moore, who is very sick.
Mrs. Mary Baker LOST her horse last
week.
Mr.. II. d. win of the village,
was on Ward hill, Sunday, To visit
his sister. Mrs. Lillian Ward.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

game warden. Was here last week.
Dan Whitman and Guy ;. Baker OF
Jackman, We're here. Thursday. They
tried the fishing, but did not have alarm
ing luck.
Ever, man in town vas out fighting a
field fire. Wednesday. T.. I. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
NOTICE..

am prepared to wash Carriages and
clean Harnesses at my stable No. 70
Leavitt Street 3wI9
JOSEPH BUTLER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
STROUT'S
RHE MATlC
ELIXIR

Cured WALTER II. SrRour, brother OF Hon
\. A. SrRouT, after best physicians said that
his case of Rheumatism was hopeless. live
bottles of Strout's Rheumatic Elixir made
a complete and permanent cure. He is now
living at sweden, Me- Que bottle of Strout's
Rheumatic Elixir cured Leauder Frank, of
North Deering, Me. He had lnHammatory
rheumatism for twelve years, suffered every
thing-found no relief until he took Strout's
Rheumatic Elixir
Sold by all Druggists, s1o0 bottle. Every
bottle guaranteed or money refunded.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
Parlin Pond.

There was u light thunder storm,
Wednesday, which made The gras- look
quite green around here.
The ice went out of the pond May !,
which is HE earliest there is any record
Of its leaving.
Capt. Benz. Atwood of Winierport
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
SheriHs Sale.
STATE OF MAINE

Taken this twenty third day of April. \. ID.
1854 on execution dated the second day of
April A. u. 1894, issued on a Judgment render
ed by the supreme Judicial Court for the
County of somerset. at IL term the eof begun
and holden on the third Tuesday of March, A.
ID 1891, to wit on the thirtieth day of said
March in favor of Luther Hunnewel, of
Solon, in the County of somerset, against
George :. smith, of said Scion, for eighty
eight dollars and seventy eight cents debt or
damage, and eighteen dollars and five cents,
costs of suit. and will be sold Mt public auction
to the highest bidder. at the Office of Edward
?. CofIin, in >kowhegan, in said Count of
Somerset. on the twenty-e ighth day of May.
A. D. 1885, at ten OF the clock in the forenoon. all
the right in equity which the said George $.
smith has or had on the fifteenth day of
August, A. u. 1893 at four o'clock in the after
noon, when the same WAS attached on the
riginal writ ia the same cause, to redeem
the following described real estate, to wit:
certain piece or parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon. situate in said Scion,
and being lot numbered seventy t7o] in the
south half of said wn of Solon, containing
one hundred and forty acres, more or less al
So another parcel of land situate in said south
half OF Scion, north Of said lot numbered
seventy. and being "a piece of the forty rod
strip so called, containing five i5) acres, more
or less: said two parcels of land being the
same conveyed TO said George. 5 Smith by
Catherine She ridan, by deed dated Nov. %,
1890 recorded in Book 2i0 of the Somerset Reg
istry of Deeds page 81
ALDEN p. SPEAR. Deputy sheriff.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
Concord.

Mrs Fanny Leonards was in town
last week visiting her cousin o. Thomp-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

Carratunk-May /. by f. l.. Webster Esq.
Mr.. William W Spofford of Skowhegan and
Mrs Alma A. Sanborn of Carratunk.
Arson May g. by Rev. l., II. Copeland, Mr..
Booth Harding and Miss Susie b. Jones.
Palmyra-May s, by Rev. V. II. Sweetlau1,
MIR. Bert A. Bennett and Miss Hattie Hopkins,
both of Plymouth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
BORN.
MAR RED

Madison-May 5, to the wife Of Mr.. Fran
Dinsmore u son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
Foreclosure Notice.

KINGS M4NuFAcruRIyG co. Bridgtoa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
DUST.

Some men seem to have been made out
of dust that had gravel in it.-Rsm's
Horn.
The people who talk most of giving the
devil his due often forget to pay their
share of the minister's salary.-Chicsgo
Inter. Ocean.
"Are the Indian languages based on log
icsl derivations2" ''sI believe they are. In
one of the Indian tongues, for instance,
woman is 'kewanojawjaw'."- w'."-Harper's
Bazaar.
"I'm afraid the hotel Is on fire; do look
out of the window and see." He-No, no,
everything Is all right. I don't see anyone
pitching mirrors and clocks out.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Housekeeper-Arey you sure that this tea
isn't half coppsras2 Dealer (oonvincingly)-
We couldn't afford to sell copperas at the
extremely low price we charge for this tea,
maam.-New York Weekly.
"And did the west impress you favor
ablyi" they asked. Carried me by storm" "
answered the returned traveller, who, on
one occasion had been waited across three
counties by cyclone.-Truth.
"For all practical purposes" calculated
the burglar, slipping the gold watch into
one pocket and the silver spoons into
list myself. Chicago Tribune.
Eben, "but doan't fohait dat dab am mob
practioa. returns FUN good job oh white
washin' dan dsy is FUN . bad job of Ian
scaps pAintin'." Star.
Mrs. you may not see any
beauty in me now, but You told me that
you fell Ia love with my face. Mr.. s.
Yes, my dear, but when I fell In love with
your face your features were In repose.-
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Grumpps-What objection could
there be to letting women vote3 Mr..
Grumpps-Wouldn't do at all. Women
never know when they are beaten. Both
sides would claim the victory and never
give up.-Nsw York Weekly.
Mrs. Honser (meditatively, at the mu-
seum)-Td just like to know Honser
-Know,what9 Mrs. Honser-If that In
dia rubber man was ever one of the bounc-
ing babies we read about In the birth de-
partment of the newspapers.-Buffalo
Courier.
Managing Editor-Where's our foreign
lsttera City Editor-rm just going to
send the boy up to Mrs. Hasher's boarding
house to get the copy. Managing Editor
All right. Tell him to come back on the
bfoaQWay ROAD Win IL. want IL neaded
'By Gable.
One of the ladies in fancy dress was,
though fair enough, a trifs fat. There
spske to her a reporter: "May ask what
character you representa- "Helen of
Troy she answered. "What did you
think 1t wasf "Well," he murmured, 81
thought you might be Helen of Avoirdu-
poisl"-Tit-B Bits
Mr.. Curio (who is making q 6rst call on
the bride, hazards a passing remark to
break an awkward dpausel-That'ss Q spirited
| little picture over there. Mrs. Nsiveti-
I'm SO glad you like. 1t WAS your we'd
| ding present to us. Mr. O. (endeavorine
to conceal his chagrin)-Minel Mrs. N
Yes; We exchanged your apostle spoonl-
/
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
A SOLID SOUTHERN PLAN.

The southern Democrats have always
considered themselves the Democrats of the
They have been willing to make
use of the Democrats of the north to do
their dirty work, and the Democrats of the
north have cheerfuily done good deal of
such work for the southern Democrats.
But If the Timss-Rseordsr, of Americus,
Georgia, il right the northern Democrats
have ceased to be of use to the south
ern Democrats and 1t 10 about time
to bsstow upon them the reward which 10
often bestowed upon the subservisnt doers
of dirty work. The Times Recorder puts
forth plan which doesn't include north
ern Democrats. It says: Put in Stevenson
and Crisp in 1896 on the Chicago platform
rsafirmed as understood by the people of
the south and west, and misunderstood by
the goldbugs and protectionists of the east.
Stevenson and Crisp In 1896 will cure the
whole trouble, aud Democrats must elimi.
nate all taint of goldbuRgery and protec
ton humbuegery from their ranks BY
| simply leaving oas all the so-called Demo
Gratis north of the Potomac, who, withou
exception, are Democrats for revsnu
only, aad are, in feet, Republicans to al
intents and purposes. Lot Democrats pre-
csed to separate the sheep from the goat
and cease to compremise principle for viz
tory that is no victory when won unde
such circumstances.
This may be solid sense from soil
southern standpoint, but 1t will pain Il
northern Democrats who have done 4
much for the South, and it will not aeel
entirely reasonable to them. And If Il
J plan Is carried ont they will not be willir
to submit to separation from the maste
who have 10 long owned and kicked ar
cuffed them. The South lost it's ssniggel
slaves, but 1t can't lose Its white slaves.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19

of yellow flowers and bunch of the same
is placed on either side of the loop In
front. Hat brims of guipure lace stifensd
with wire run In folds of brilliant velvet are
ssen adjusted to leghorn crowns. Indeed,
one is obliged to suspect that the milliners
are making hats while the sun shines, and
are getting two hats ont of every one, too,
one Of the crown and another of the brim.
The most correct thing for street wear
with tailor gowns is the English walking
hat of much modified or rather exagger-
ated derby shape. They come with low
rounded crowns and with very wide brims
curving up slightly at the sides. They are
trimmed either with q oockade of cock
feathers, bunch of small plumes or an
upright bunch of ribbons, or still more
frequently with only the band and cravat
bow similar to the finish on mems hats.
They are ship-shaps and becoming and in
black, brown, and In light straw with
brown or black band they are entirely cor
rect. The unsdorned sailor is no longer
accepted, but the sailor with . oocky knot
of upright flowers to either side fronted
by wide spreading loops is- all right.
There Is fancy for placing a buckle at
each side of the crown of the sailor and
passing sash width ribbon about the brim,
drawing 1t through the buckles in its pro-
gress about the crown, With pulled out
least and west" loops left in each buckle.
In front comes cravat tie. FLoRRTTE.