davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
U. OF MAINE. II: KENT'S HILL. I.
Visitors no Match for University Team. Which
Scores Fourth Successive Victory.

o:ono. Me, May 5.-tSrec,an-The Uni
FcrSity of Maine base ball team com
pi"ted fCnr successive Victories thus far
this s. as"n by d.feating k,nt'a hin by
score Of II To l on the campus. Satur-
GaY. The day was ono Of the most un-
favorable for base LaH. as the wind was
blowing gale, making il almost impos-
sihle TO judge Il ball in the field. and this
combined with the raw atmosphere made
and spectators
The visitors showed NJ fairy well. con
ilder'nS the amount of practice and the
gam" uf Saturday beinr the :, cond of tha
season. liavcy pitched for Kents Hin
ana Is tfnly an exceptionally good man
proved puzZling for the home team
Manter took care Of second taking every
thing that came his WAY without an
error.
For the home team Ross pitched a good
game. striking out II men and holding
| the visitors down to three hits. The game
was chiefly between the pitchers. the rest
Of The men having very l.tile 20 do.
The game opened with Kents Hin a'
bat. Stuart was promptly put out with
three strikes. Ware was unable to con
meet and took his place on the bench.
Ross Kept up the good work bv refining
Nanter in a similar manner, and the visi-
tors took ,he field Holmes got in the
way Of the hall and went To first. Carr
hit a srcdnd"r to Stewart who fnmbledi
it and Harry wa' safe at first. Chase
was the next man MP and also got first
IN an error, and Holmes scored on :,
passed ball. Then combination of hi y
ana errors produced a sort of merry 60
| round and when the dust had cleared
away six scores were added to the home
teams list Then the visitors pulled
|! themselves together and shut out the
cole gians for five innings. when four runs
were made. ana another in the seventh.
in the eighth Kcnt's Hill scored on a
| hit. a wild throw and an error by Web5cr
at short.
The members of the Kents Hill team
were entertained during their stay by the
different traternities on the campus. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
wAsHouI ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Fast souaw Brook Bridge Weakened and Trains
Thereby Delayed.

Greenville Junction, Me-. May "a
bad washout at Fast SquaW prook
bridge. five miles above here. delayed
the noon train on the Canadian Pacific
railway five hours. yesterday, and has
;,,torf.red with traffic, today. Heavy
rains weakened the foundation of the
bridge and washed big quantity OF
e,rth and rocks on the track. A gang
of workmen have been at work there
,nd the damage will be repaired, to-
mig hit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
sOwDOINHAM MAN MISSING.
]. Fred Bickneil Disappeared. March 13. and
Has Not Since Been Heard from.

Boston, May 5-The disappearance OF
] Fred Bicknell of BowdoInham. Me.
March Is. is singular enough 10 rece We
With something like $lN0 in his pocket.
RickneII dropped ont of sight. Two days
later a postal card dated Boston was re-
teived by Bicknelis brother. George n;
said: n.,,
n,eht. VIII he back. tomorrow.-Fred.
PickneIl got his money by legacy from
an mnrle Who recently died in New Or
leans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May AN area of high
pressure seems to be developing over
the mouth of the st. Lawrence and n
secnd area covers the nor thern Rocky
mountain region. Seasonal tempera-
lures will prevail, tomorrow. in the
majority OF districts. The temperature
will rise slowly in New England and
continue high in the south Atlantic
and Gulf states. On the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts the winds
Will be brisk to northwest On the
south Atlantic coast south to south
west winds viii prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06

The body of an unknown man was
found by two small boys in Mile pond,
Falmouth. Saturday. There were no
marks indicating foul play, and Coro-
nor Rich who took charge Of the re-
mains. gave the opinion that the man
was the victim Of accidental drowning.
The dead man was about feet. in
ches tall: weighed $50 pounds. and was
dressed as a lumberman. The body
had heen in the water several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06

Two-base hits-Davis, Russell. Base on
balls-t5y Ross 0: by Havey. !. Struck
out-Bv Ross. II: by Havey. g. Double
plays-Manter and Wass. Runs made by
Holmes. 2. Carr. !: Davis. 2; Webber. :
Ross |: Russell |: Dortcos. !: Batchel-
dor >. SteDhens l: Libby. Passed balls
Bv Chase, o. by Libby. 2. Stolen bases
R9tcheIder. 3: Carr ,: Chase. l: Webber.
/: Ross Libby. Umpire. Clark. Attend
ance. zoo Time, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
Washington Forecast.

washington. May 5-Forccast for
.hohday and Tuesday: New England.
iair, Monday and Tuesday: fresh to
prlsk norther!y winds becoming vari-
able
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
FAIR WEATHER.

h"stoh' May 5.-Forccast for Mon
day: Fair weather; variable w;pas.
iueAoay, generally cloudy. possibly
WIN local showers; warmer; south to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06

Tho small Boothbay schooner Pema-
.,,;d Cant. Wheeler, reached Boston,
saturday, from Rockland with her
largo of lime on fire. 1t is probable
that the efforts to smother the flames
win he successful The Pemaquid is a
two-master registering So tons net. she
was b,,ilt at Bristol, Me, 81 years ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-06
SHE IS A FLYER.
{ ,,mrock II Proves Herself Fast Boat 'Aga'"
Touches Bottom.

SOUTHAMPTON. May 5.-The trial "i
,ha shamrock ii. Saturday, had ra,n.
or unfortunate conclusion. for she "e"%
(Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
ACCIDENT TO
FLEETWINC
The Little Vessel Lies Embedded
in the Mud.

The little Sound steamer FleetwinR
lies partly Embedded IA the mud al
Schwahachcr'a dock. the result ~ an
accident that occurred Sunday aft
ornoon. The boat WAS being hniut-
81 on 10 the bark shirley. and was
held in place ny tackles suspended
from the yard arm aud masthead
booma. the strain On the iron Htraa
surrounding the block on the yard
arm boom was too great. and II part
cd. prveipitating the little vessel tn
90 the dock below, the force % the
fall sinking her A lougHhorrman
named Carter was aboard the Fleet
wing when the accident happened
but he emerged from his mud bath
uniulurcd.
The FlectwiHg was built In iSas by
X. A. Smith, and has been on the
Seattle Kingston trip ever since.
She WAS propelled by gasoline en-
gino, was ~ tuston register aud coat
about 500 Go build. Last season
she was purchased hy Don Johnson
ana others. and has been operated
for them Ia the excursion business
by tho former owners, Recently the
owners entered into contract with
a steamship company az Teller cts.
by the terms % which the Fleet 9
wing was 20 BE- used On the river
route 81 that district Mr. smith
was engaged 70 operate the boat
The accident will probably delay her
departure several days. an attempt
viii be made 90 raise her trnmrdi o.
Rtely. MoHEra- smith and Johnson
sustain heavy losaes. their per
sonal effects, including trunks. a gut
tar and camesa being in the boat
when Ahe sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

IN slaves NJ oak. longing 10 touch
the lips ~ man"
ruE SECOND PICTURE
= send you Humc OF the most
wonderful whisky that ever brought
b skeleton into the closet ar painted
scenes Of Inst aud hluadHhed In tn
brain af man, II ia the ghost of
wheat and corn, erased 10y tho lusr
uf their natural bodies. In ~ YOU
VIII mud "a traufieut sunshine. chna-
81 by a shadow cold a. arctic mid
riHht, In which the breath 81 June
gruwu icy aud the carol Ut the lark
gives place to the furehndinK cry OF
the raven. Drink it. and you vii
have woe, sorrow 'hHhhliug,' hnu
wounds without cause Your eyes
shall behold strange women, and
NeuF heart shall utter pvrverau
things bfing it deem. and You VIII
hear the Voire OF demons nhrickinH.
u omen WaiiinK, and worse than or
phaned children mourning ne laes
Of a father who yet lives Drink n
ceep aud long, and aerpenta vii
hiss IA your ears. coil thrmHriNet
about your neck and aeisr YOU with
their faagH, for at last ~ bltpth lih'
u serpent aud atiuEeth Ike an adder
For 20 years tits liquid death ha1
tnrn within slaves 81 oak, harmless
there as purust water. send II O.
YOU that you may put an enemy In
your mouth 60 steal away your
brains And yet call myself your
friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Shadow on Her life.

Somebody once asked a tranquil
old resident ~ Nantucket. says the
Youths Companion. RI her lie had
atw aNa run az smoothly 40 Hhs could
wish. II no great Horrown or disap-
noluimenta bad ever come 70 mar ita
serenity.
The old lady sat looking out 81 tho
window Tor n moment and then
turned Go her queatinnrr with a Tia
lie smile on her sweet face
Z suppose Yuull think rs foolish.
maybe she naih. hut / did have
aae great disappointment. anI Two
never forgotten e. Ther~ was 70 man
Who came - the island once with
hand ORGAN and = monkey lie got
aH faH 49, the corner 81 our street.
and thought he was coming right
this way. bat he didn't.
n was housed with The doif ana
could not - out g see him with BIS
monkey. ~ I taught just a EiimpHe
u them. They played hair an hour
IN the neat street.
"pisarpoluimentH Ike that stay
~ folks All their liVeH." she added
after sympathetic ejaculation
frum her visitor IL waH more than
- years aEo. but I've never ceased
rsFrottlns I didn.t see that monkey
I've been wonderfully blessed IN
every other way dear bat that or
san Ef.nirr never came g. the Island
again. nrfeff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
AN IDEAL GOWN.

To no gown IN her wardroh-
should n woman give closer attcn-
tlon than 20 her neRiigees. those gar
ments 10 be worn either in the priv
ncy 81 her chamber. 10 breakfast. or
In the quiet hour when fortunate
women who have the time take the
rcatfui cup ~ tea. late in the after
noon before caininR and dressing for
dinner.
Most popular ~ all these undrcsa
gowns r. the kimono. and no woman
who has once become thoroughly adj
dicted to them ever quite gets over
without y ktmnno again About
stout and slender figures alike they
fall in graceful lines There IL not
n hook or button on them: they fold
about the body ana are secured with
sash ~ the waist fancy jswelcd
pin az the neck. II takes about 90
seconds 10 put on and hair that time
10 throw one on. OF course. II one
were really IN Japan with n wide
obi 20 adjust eiaboratsly. there
would be n different tale 10 tell. but
most Of the American kiuonns have
only n narrow aRah or perhaps n
cord with tnsseled ends to fall to the
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

trained chorua something for which
thore has been Frrat need
Aside from the ensemble work OF
the club, there was solo work 81 nne
quality Mise katherine Glen sang
FfanH Aht'a Thou Wondroua
Youth charmingly and with deep
terlhEt tier Noicc has quality and
tone, and she sings with Hnr tntrilt-
sence. Mrs. Perry &. Kefoed sang
Nassenets "Elegic with nne Apz
probation, Tier phrasinH was par
acularly effective. Harry r. Han
IN received three encores for Geo.
w. Morris. Break. Break. neak "
IT'S me bass was heard 10 splendid
advantage lie alec sang the Ar
tnorcfN song" from Robin Hood q.
In this he lacked the requisite tight
ness ~ touch. although his superb
voice made much reparation for this
defect
The hit Of the evening was Cham
tnsde.a The sailors Christmas q.
which was sung by the club delight
fully.
Tho Schubert clubs nrst appear
ancc was 50 Thoroughly suceessful
that list ~ the women COMPRISING
u " 81 interest. The members are:
Mfs I, {. kofoed Mrs r. A.
Churchill Miss Grace Mildred nar-
fowA Mrs. J. 4. MeRcynolds. Mrs.
~. W Jack. Mrs. l. {, Gilman. Mrs.
- W hrsgdon, Mre. L. T. Turner.
Mrs, ]. X. Robinson. Mrs. James
Lee, Miss w. Aliender. Mins Fila
turtiss. Miss Mabel Bunhell. Mrs.
ehristy, Mrs. naheuy. Miss Katherine
Glen. Mrs. "A. :. Trcmper. Mrs. W. /.
fatchs Mrs W. J. Barnett, Miss
Hammond. Miss Ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
These Souls Are Few.

A Newspaper Dispatch from North
Carolina reported the other day that
Funatnn'a greAi .grandmuthsr was a
niece 81 Daniel Hoono and a cousin
Of Lewis and Clark. the explorers
II this i true. saSs Hafpar'H Week.
~. u helps to account fnr some Il
the restlr#Hueas IN his blood Kip
iinE's latest story f. the story - tire
rduratian ~ a boss scout. and In
the last iuwtailmeut - Il one - the
little scouts teachers says Prom
time o. time 0lod causes men Co -
born who have q lust - 90 abroad
ht the risk 81 their lives and discoV-
~ news today it may BE- farrell
things. tomorrow Of nufmn hidhrn
muuntniu and the next day ~ come
nearby r~r who have done n fooi-
ishneAs against the state. Thsn~
souls are very few There r. a
great deal about Furston'a rccnFd
~ make II Mear likely that h. - one
~ these few. AZ any rate. h n IN.
terestins. and be did a very useful
and important service In catching
AFuinaiaa. though AEuinaid8's bot
was pretty well shot before he was
caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
SPLENDID
SHOWING
ssattIe's Clearances Increase
Healthly Ahead OF All
but San Francisco.

- ,eeal clearing house returns
-. week showed a material i'm
80 ever the corresponding week
80 wear The total clearanccS
80 WEEK were s.. 500. aat.tS. or
average daily clearance ~ Slst, d.
m9 IN the corresponding week
= 81 YEAR the clcaraneus werc
rsss sssst an average daily OF
- "a The iucrvase h. therefore
"a f.<A a daily average increase
Z SEAk-iL.
~ rrnnk shafer manager ~ the
.a'srser houso. said tuday In the
- xear there has been an Increase
- week which certainly shows
s.sssr than anything else the real
...,sreFlty Of seattle. IL shows
80 Il i rot of a boom character.
ssser because the increase Is
4 noe know of anything that
-, especially stir up business
- week. but the eiearanccs No
1~ht uill shew materially thc same
rainzi increasc.
.ssaftic Is In the clearance dts
~ knawn a. the racidc states
~s,.s. which Includes all the cities
is Angeles. Portland. san Fran
.s.re Helena. salt Lake. Spokane.
-.ecrna and Seattle. For the
~ Sesttiess clcaraness have been
rrsster than any city IN the district
u,spt san Francisco"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
MACHINE TO
TEST BRAIN

Professor Cart Seaahnre % the
Iowa State university has invented
machine which he calls the
Sychograph," designed for test
ing TIE human brain. The machine
= simple md consists Of two parts.
one looking like typewriter and the
other like che recording apparatus
on a telegraph instrument.
To make the desired test. a person
sits in front 90 the Instrument and
rlacrs Anger On each " four k~ya
Those keys are labeled With rainrs
key Of the color touched b. tho
person being tested IL then tos.s he'd
BY the operator and BY electrical ac-
ton the color In slot r. Immediate.
y changed. This color key Is prras-
ed. another color appears and the
action Il continued as long az desir-
ed.
Another part 81 the machine rec
orsis hy means Of ave pencils work
ms on a continuous tape. the amount
Of work done. the time required for
each action. and the quality Of the
szurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Two Strik ing Portraits.

The FIRST Of these two portraps r.
the tate Mr.. tngersolis estimate ~
whisky. and the second ~ n cOmpan-
ion piece from the pen Of Or. j. NJ
Buckley. editor ~ the New York
Christian Advocate;
THE FIRST PICTURE
II send Won some ~ the most
wonderful whisky that ever drove
the skeleton from the fenat or
painted landscapes IN the brain Of
man. n r. the mingled souls ~
wheat and corn. In ~ you viii fin1
the sunshine and shadow that ehas-
ed eaeh other over biiiowy fields. the
breath of June, the carol Of the lark.
the dew ~ the night, the wealth Of
summer and autumn's rich content,
all golden with Imprisoned light.
Drink. and you viii hear the voices
Of men and naldene sing the
Harvest Home mingled With the
laughter of children. Drink n. and
you feel withla your blood the
STARRED dawns, the dreamy. tawnY
dusks ~ perfect DAYS. For 70
years this liauid Joy has been with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
BOTH OF EN-
AFTER HONEY

WARRINGTON. Il. e. June IL
Ex-senator Carter 81 Montana. has
another mine=-a mine of honey and
only the industrious bees themselves
can tell what the store r. worth.
Nearly a hundred pounds Of tho
sweet stun has already been taken
out from the space between thu cell
Ing ~ the second story ~ his wash
inEton home and the floor % the
third story. More f. IN EiRht. and
the Carter family han become an
army ~ honey RafherefH
Carter believes that tho bees have
been loading the space for Al least
three years. They gained an en-
trance through hoie made BY the
dropping out pf one ~ the Iron caps
that held n wall support In place.
Mr.. Carriers landlord j. rrepH ring
10 file a claim for the honey mine.
n h. does. ~ viii be contested 20 the
bitter end. for the Carriers niieFs
that with the lease ~ the house goes
any honey that happens 10 be dis.
covered upon the premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
lecture ON
kAMP K0NTENT
N. Sawyer Enseriains al Y. N. C.
A. Rooms.

n MINISTERIAL association was
sNrtatned yesterday morning In thu
TX c. A. roous. BY an illustrated
sfurs given by Rev. Louis ]. Saw
w. The lecture was all about
Eznr Eonfent~ What IL done
1srs ard the benefits derived.
Every year Mr.. Sawyer takes
ezrxs a as many well behaved
ks a. desire a fine two weeks
Etsnx For the past II years the
mp has been located at Chautau-
"a 60 yashnn Island II has not
= been determined where to camp
- year. Last year 80 boys enjoy
4 THIS healthfui mode Of life. The
aisef q the cutting IL to afford boys
s'sfrsatiOn 81 a proper nature and
tRk surh management a. to insure
y best moral environment. And
, acconpiish this purpose spiritual
zsfrises are Included n the pro-
rzn q each day. The camp ~ al
1s heated near some body Of wa
= where boating and fishing may
irtnlged IN.
n ssason the outing will Be- TAX
: From July . 10 August L. Mr..
AFysr starts Saturday morning for
hnznds. % determine where 20 es-
zellxh the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Mahogany hunting ~ the most
iWuuf tAut ana best paid "a bur Ia the
central and South American service
for upon tho nkiil aud activity 81 the
man largely depends The success ~
en-" season. The tress da not grow
Do EfoupH but are scattered uramia=
euuuHiy through the forest and hid
den la the dense uuderhfuHh. vines
ana efrepern. and Il requires skill
ful and experienced wuaahmen 20
hnd them To fell large mahogany
tree IL one days task for two men.
ON account n The thnruitke spurs
which project from the trunk a. lie
base. nranuidH are erected aud the
tree cut nf above those pratuberz
aureh. which leaves stump from
10 in Is feet high. thus wasting the
best part 81 the tree. After trim
ming the tree - ifH branches II ia
hauled hF mfanH If crude truck
With oxen an "a motive power. 80 the
hank ~ the river. There the logo
are collected and me Sc ready for the
Hoods. en- the longest rivers these
begin in june and July ard on 9th.
rrn Ia petaher and November. The
logs are turned adrIfi and when
they reach tidewntaf are caught bv
means ~ booms. From the boonz
the logs are taken % the ..ernhnren- .
deros and prepared foT shipment.
tree makes from - logs
measuring from 70 "a as feet In
lenEfh and from - ~ a inches In
din meter after heinR hown.
Thrrr - great range ia the value
% mahogany timber The poor grade
- SHIRT stock may sell a. low a. n
cents per 1000 feet. whiie fancy ma
teriaf uHed IN the manufacture Of
tops - counters may b. worth g. "a
Per lea9 feet. ~ even higher Pre-.
NiouH 20 the var IN cuba much ma
hoEanI vas shipped from the island
20 the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
DRAPE OUR CHISELED NUDITY

thnt the moro exactly art follows the
lines of the neuh the more effective
ly does u exert tho same temptation
aH tho flesh.
Everyone knows that these idous
ticai images ear tho Originals from
which these casts are taken. cor
fuptrd Greece md Rome. and that
Naples aud other Latin cities. from
whence they are obtained. are sunk
en ia the mire 1T vice.
why thrn should any Christian
association hllg itHslf 10 the prupa=
EHuaa ~ nudity
Rather than continue the danger
nuH policy uf fnmlliHuzinR children
with tho sight ~ the exposed form.
would ~ not be wiser for art muse
umH IN America 40 follow the exam
pie Of the vatican and drnpc the I'm
modest HtatueH that have come
down from "a corrupt age 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
She Loves Flowers.

Queen MaFgheritA OF italy IL a
great lover OF flowers and L. 4 most
successful amateur gardner--her fav.
critics being carnations. Nfnicts and
lilies % the valley She has many
interests. besides beinK. perhaps. the
best educated queen IN Europe. She
knows English, French. German and
spanish thoroughly. and l. n good
Greek scholar. she ls an sdmirer q
Shakespeare. and has written an tn
teresting book on his hernlnsH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Veteran Peer.

The veteran peer who takes the
most active part In debate IN the
house Of lords Il Lord Norton. who
first saw the Mxh; 81 day the year
before the Battle % Waterloo. Tie
vas president ~ the London boar ri
of trade. a. Sir Charles Adderi~y
more than n quarter ~ a century
ago. and even now probably makes
as many speeches on "a many differ
ens topics a. any u HIS fellow mem 4.
In of parilAmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

bishop Mallalieu aud many buHis
ness men af Boston who arc inter.
Gated In Christian and etanRsiiatig
movements. recently Issued "a rcs
mnrkablr protest against holding the
Y. NJ g. A. Jubilee reception IN tho
hnHtou Art Museum.
Some IT the things said I'm tho pro-
tgrt are,
The Museum 81 Fine Arts lH
hardly u proper place for MIXED Ho-
elnl altering Of young men and
young women. because uf the pros
ence there If large numbers OF mas.
uuline ntHtura.
is thcre anything in the magic
word art TO eradicate iudcreuCy T
How can the exposure ~ the human
fdfm be uHy hess potent in mtaleud-
INK thought whom chiaeird by "a mas
ter hHndf Rather may u not be IA "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
BIKES COLLIDE;
ONE KILLED

VALLEJO. June Isl. Z. Gsary.
popular young man - this town.
met death while riding home on hts
wheel Just before reac hing Florida
street he had acquired considerable
speed. and WAS startled to SEE n
young man. John sides. riding down
Florida street on a wheel and APP
preaching at right angles. With a
shout Of warning 20 sides. he at
tempted 70 avoid a collision. but
failed. n nd as a result he was thrown
over the handle bars % his wheel.
striking the ground with a force that
knocked him HenscieBa. He died
soon afterward. Sides was not In
fured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
AT COURTHOUSE.

a n John %. Patterson against
fun,ls u Patterson. on the ground
a. = wife has been aatudgrd IN
a. and committed o. the svlurn by
~ ru1rts.
1ckn n. McGraw was appointed
nwrerary receiver Of. the Pacific
tzrhar Co. pending the hearing %
. aetinn instituted by =. T..
ssnirvx a stakeholder. who com
sllss that things are not being run
s-snthiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

The white pique stock with four
INLAND Of ehevIot or some mercer
ixed material ls one % the most
popular ties for golf and outing pur-
poses. The tie 20 be worn with n
linen rundown collar II - small
az barely 10 answer a. a covering
for the collar button.
one ~ the fadB r. the square
pointed collar. and In linen collars
having a small linen turnover. 10 BE-
worn with a ribbon. the square effecf
r. the thing. TheRc turnover shapes
have almost taken the place ~ the
regular linen rundown collar. per-
haps because they give an epportun-
Ity for n handsome ribbon.