davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
AID FOR the SUFFERERS

All reports from Sunday nights cloudburtt At
Heppne ore. whore 800 people host their hys ana &
btheu everything they had on earth indicate t
the unfortunate sarviyars IN imminent need OF iooa
aid out bf the hu'h"is
surrounding
The people seattle generous That
vii A. hnna ana
nnrh he The widow viii give her mite the oh man ms
thousands,
greater opportunity teen offered to the people OF THIS
At
FiN ehahtc 20 q" "
The. the AID
Heppnef ~" star
eI authorities
money mat M be uontri q
not tbs Nofk or any
that this
paper rapid eoVmuneaton with
All contributions received BY the editor
Send money Go Fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
HOPED ON
MIR. HEADY
BARBER EXAMINER BROWN
REsENTs ADVICE FROM BOSS
BARBER

a quarrel which nearly ended "a a
genuine fight occurred fhis morning
~ the basement II the county court
house ehere BARRIERS amluaiiuuE
are being couduefea - p Brown %
.:lsl..ss.:S - SsyeNN 'sSssasv~...Es 49, u
tnts ,,ass.ffsisstss is-t ss-f tsfs-
Gates were engaged In shaving.
sharing and clipping when g. T.
HeBdy entered and. a. Nj Hrown
nabus tried 20 beaR the Job" The
bitter suggested IN uaeumpiimsntarY
language that NF IieRdy tend 20
1iH own business
Heany - the proprietor ~ the
taFgeSt touEofiai Uafl0r In the city
ard promptly RESULTED the language.
The two elinehsd. but we're Fep-
araied by two deputy Hheriffs who
happened tei b. IT, the room waiting
II Be shaved.
Twenty men and two women have
taken the examination since Air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
COTTAGE CIT SAILS

Tho Cottage city sails az . o'clock
tonight FOR skagway. She viii carry
n fun cargo and i50 passengers.
Among the latter are J. NJ. Shoup,
United State marshal az Juneau. and
his two deputies, J. N. McI.augh-
lin and J. l. Brown. and Fred Now
oil, q well known lawyer OF juneau.
United States marshal az Juneau. aud
also sails ON the Cottage city 70
Skagwny This 10 the first stage OF
his long journey through Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
NakALDEHYDE AS
A HEALTH FOOD

~ following letter has been re-
600 from reader 0ho gives "Thc
snsi hide From 8 Miik Dealer
sss NE alleged doetafing N milk
.ss ase o. iofms' aahFde, diecDv
W. ~ Inspector WaudcafF.
a. mis- hue and cry over Toe suia y
+,.nt u foffuaidehTde that cnu
~ nel IN milk 40 an auii-fcrmeut
~ WteerVatiVe j. the gerlont b0rh
N, nonaenne. ~ d no more hprm-
~ tnen pinch u salt 1--WE hum
~, tngic ceuilmetres ~ per
49, nppiion Ct fgmaidshyde con
Injected directly into the blood III
ye nuihen system. even d. very lovs
,.shiy without the aiIRhieat dele.
~ '',,- effect, ae proven lu the eant.
~ nospiials.
a,s yefalhllliles uf harm Of dir.
:" drinking milk that has beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
HORRIBLE
EVIDENCE

Horrible evidence waH Fiven this
Afternoon in tiiRttee Came court -
10. ysar-al Irene Brown against Dr.
Frank Van Waters. a druttat az
ruasd ~ a hsNtiai efifuc
The little girl told straight for
ward stafY. fxsnG onr sunday "a
last April - TIRE date ~ the assault
she further stated that she had
witnessed three similar assaults
committed b tire defendant uron
another little Ktfi. Myrtle Hallofan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
BIG SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT

DENVER. Colo. June is-The
Grand Western Handicap Shooting
tournament wac opened here today
under favorable auspices. and Will
continue three days. The partici-
pants include prominent shooters
from a number 81 states and the
compc titiens promise 70 be lively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
Will MHET sAruRoAY

THE meeting = The kinE CuuntY Has
association which vas called Tor this
mnruluH 20 pare resolutions Of reNrei
and csndalsnes Tot The sudden aeath
- Inha o nase has hesn pnatlansd
untiI Saturday faoruinw IN order that
u naF b. pezslhfs fsr all ~ the mem
Ii-rn % atteud
George Meade Emory. W ~ Nofris
~ , Hecaffertf. waiter FULTON. Ins-
Nh Shipper have been appointed .
committee q five 70 draw up suitahis
ef~oiufigHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
Suicide:

2 unconnrmaa rnmsH r. Or clrcu-
tloa to-day that q l.1lis Gutheili
vi knorqn Seattle restaufanl
49, -7s5iT-s5i-= 'iiffs-s -
san ffanriaca yesterday.
M'hclls friends sag that be had
s''atfrsd auicide Hnd fear that
go y some foundation FOR the
ssr, but have rseeis - no definite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
MR(EMkR
ARRElD

or the charge ~ unlawfuliy work
inx AZ the haHaaahueinW trade FRANK
FyYr. 81 he Pioneer horeeshsietfs
Company Was arrested yesterday
aftsruoefi lie SIS Fvieaks4 On baa
FtSfs IL one % shr two horseehnssa
" no upon the Inauguration u the
present STRIKE ~ the horteahorfs re-
manned az Nnfk lie hal . lgufnsk :
mans license SoN ~ claims that
he has bought an Interest in the firm
that employs aim ia that ease he
c~nHr
The members 81 the union are
prosscutins hfiu on the ground that
h. has no masters license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
SUPPLIES BEING RUSHED To
STRICKEN TOWN Of HEPNER

ne 7IsaiSs I'm improvement
club last night filed with the city
council @ petition that some pro-
vision be made Tot npfiuhiinR Mad
lson street during the eotninE suns
nef months The petition was re-
leIred 90 the streets committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
MAS FgTrrRlY on TRiAL

Tho case Of MARY Fetfcriy. charE
20 With tampsrinE with the United
Stat~s mail. - on trial to-day in
Judge Haufora.s court A lury We
secured aud ire taking ~ iesfi
many began this afternoon
The crime With which the wnmar
is charged Vas committed over 8
year aEu. The defendant f. charE
"a Nifh having opened a letter al
case seems - b. something af Z
faffsfls uffsfrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
DEATH sTALkED IN THE STORM

fs4Fer isst risht there
SO ssses nhahsnss hiis rspsten
rssea<y
had brokrn ioe
Estins flashing fell snpestsesd
asy Fluid hiah
~ &c asy rushing
q fsNs Of
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
VII! R s: IN ..>.,... ..
FLOOD DAMAGE

TOPEKA. kan. June ts-gas s
ernor HALEY decided to-day uIefI
lunr q foe eaut wntnE n special sssHs
sian - the legislature 90 take acs
tion regarding the pfovifinF 81
rinds fef tire repair q flossd dam
axe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
DRASDO
WILL

Tho Will Of Paul Drasdo was filed
Tor probate iete this afternoon. He
cuts his wife. Dora Marsh i'iahao'
or with 81. The remainder OF tne
estate IL loft 20 near relatives II -
value at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

Hrosa opened shop yesterday.
.Tfaatiee from the county 1afi
and county employees with leather
cheeks ard rrnnty locks faH which
they have 40 reverence have submit
ted themselves % the hands Of the
candidates for BARRIERS licenses
The examinations have proved o
boon 10 the economically inciinsd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
LIcENsEs 10 WEp

William whAlar ~ nrrmsrtan ard
fyie Kerr q caiiiaEswood. Canada
both ~ legal are Mark Johnson -
skY kofnish and Helene johnson ~ s.
attir. both - legal aHs Julius Nssisg
~ and ina Huffman. q, both ~ keHts
ftsrry Hafiau. =. and Hannah aiTis
seesi ls both u Seattle. Hiram Pierce
o. and Mar 9 Raster. ~ both 81
Fau city Lafen 81 Lawrence. q ana
Mabel Perrin. 81 both % ssaftir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
co NvICTED
Lottery Shark Got a Day Sen-
fence i'm Justice Georges
Court Today

jail. An appeal wiii be taken.
Blaehman was arrested under the
city ordinance making lottery gam
bling e misdamonuor Ills plea was
that he waa merely an cmuloge.
Tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

IN the afr u n crowded cts for some
time are much greater than from the
use # an inn0cuOuH preventative
properly used.
eThe milk Inspectors are simply
atfaIHina a. ~ 'Enat and swallowing
the mountain lu those caseH
III MORRILL,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

esorre biaekmaa. an employe q
seosiy~ Ferguson nov defunct
%4liy iotfery establishment, was
az convicted ~ conducting n
'asiink game and sentenced ~
.9sfe Judge George r. 30 days in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

from the German Dairy wagon one
contained formaidohyde and the
other did not, and he was inclined
Co credit ii1stuin's story. Iudg
George CONTINUED neat9ln's case urs
~ tomorrow In order give him a
chance 90 prove his statement
Garland was arrested this morn.
Ing ~ Inspector Wnodcapk and he
VIII be afraignod Ia police court to-
morrow morning Garland told
Needeoeh that. he would plead
guilty
IN TALKING about the cases this
morning Inspector Woodeoek stated
that he had gone 10 considerable
palms ID investigate the effects OF
formalaehydo on the human system
Ind had found that tests made In
large eastern cities proved that Il
was very dClatcriouH to health. In
many cases very dangerous. lie
says a fight II how being waEod
against the use OF the Tornado
hyde TN all the large eastern cities.
so long as the weather remains
cool / do not expect any more trou-
bile along this ilnc." he concluded.
but aa soon as n gets warm again
others VIII, no doubt. Use the for
maidehyde. ! intende 10 bring every
ano ! find doing this into court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

The British shin Celtic Race nali-
ed today for cape Town. She Is
baded with wheat FOR that port
The ~ v X liner Iyo Maru left
Victoria for Seattle az 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

hundreds of Lives Wiped Out
Without a Moments Warning
AN Army of Men Collecting
the Bodies of the Dead---Reief
Trains Being Rushed 10 the
Scene and More Aid Is Needed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
Food That Travels Far.

The news that Siberia is shipping
beef to Berlin seems of remote inter.
est. Yet Siberia is also sending but
ter to London, with the result that
the New York butter which once sup
piled the market now reaches It in
greatly diminished quantity, The In.
terest here is nearer home.
Perishable freight now goes enor.
nous distances in good condition,
Texas steers travel to Devonshlre.
dressed beef to Birmingham. South
Africa peaches reach the American
restaurant refrigerator and furnish, In
their season, the dearest item on the
bill Of fare. Our own California
peaches cross the Atlantic, materially
reducing the price Of what was an
absurdly costly fruit in Paris. The
refrigerator car and the cold storage
ships hold have made seeming impos
sibility commonplace OF transporta
ton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
Woman sunrnas Movsmsnt.

Increasing evidences that the cause
Of woman suffrage is gaining ground
throughout the world compel the In
quiry whether the women who want
to vote" are not now in fair way to
win a universal victory.
In far-off New Zealand we End Pre-
mier Seldom, one Of the bitterest on
ponents Of woman's suffrage before lls
introduction into that colony. now
warmly commencing the system. hay
ing been thoroughly converted by It's
practical workings" says the House
keeper. New Zealand was never so
prosperous as now and the interest
manifested by her women citizens in
the welfare Of the colony is evidenced
by their active participation In pub
lie affairs. The compilation VI the
electoral rolls In New South Wales
shows that about 100000 men and 2S5.-
600 women are qualified TO vote at the
next legislative election.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
Soda Galore in Wyoming.

Wyomngs soda deposits are the
greatest on earth. We have enough
natural soda In our soda lakes to
make all the soda biscuits in the world
for the next two centuries and then
throw In for good measure, sufficient
salsoda and soda I've TO cleanse all
the tribes of earth during the two CEN
turtles they are feeding upon Wyoming
biscuits, and still have plenty Of soda
left to make window glass for the
United States for generations to come.
Dillon Doublejack.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
Ealth's Warrior.

Re no, dlsmaycd at doubts. IT'S 'u.h
things make
Mems ventures grand. What happiness
Is good
That is not carmel? Whore no doubts
are Wiihstood,
Some powers. Tor lack ~ challenge. never
wake,
Ills heart who knows them not escapes
some ache.
But scarce has lived. Though won with
sweat Of blood
Richer such conqucsts than Oh ncli o.
Hood
Fine souls with foes within must Issue
take.
"'ro him that o,c.comcs' was said fc.
an
Who brayoly do; aud Heaven Will write
large
Their names who fought with doubts and
put them down,
Ten me hut thl.: Does love or conscicUc,
call?
Misglyings. then. are foes. Faith, souu
the charge,
And. soul Of mine, press through and &c
thy crown
Frederick W Palmer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
THE RISE OF JAPAN
Her Marvellous Pro6rsss shown
tsPEciAL eoRREseoMDENcG

In turning from the picturesque and
romantic phases of Japan, with which
most people are familiar, to the every.
day side, with all the modernness Of
the new Japan, one Is struck with won.
der as well as with admiration for
the progress which 1t has made In a
half'century since the nation was open
TO the world.
Its political development surprised
the world during the late war with
China, but since that time Japan has
taken a high standing in commerce
also. Railways, steamship lines, man.
ufactories and mining are some OF the
interests which have been diligently
pushed by government and private en-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
She Was Easy.

I'm 50 glad for Johns sake" said
Mrs. Youngbride. just back from the
seaside, that came home sooner
than intended" What about John?"
asked Mrs. Oldun. Why, he wrote
me last week that my absence was
Grazing him. and believe It, He Ger.
tainly had been acting crazy. Tho
house was all upside down; he had left
cigar stumps ard ashes everywhere,
and there was pile OF funny little
red. white and blue buttons on the
dining room table. When | asked him
about 1t the poor, dear fellow said he
was so lonely he didn't know what ho
was DOING Baltimore American.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
Shown

eral administration of the country. In
some cases II was In the hands Of the
foreigners themselves, as at Kobe,
where the municipality was composed
Of the foreign consuls assisted by a
committee chosen from among the
foreign residents.
They had power to levy taxes, raise
their own police force and govern
their little community without any ref.
erence whatever to the greater state
of which II formed a part. Outside Of
their own districts, however the for.
eigners were subject by the treaties
to serious restrictions. Indeed, they
we're given scarce any liberty. but
were confined to certain limits. usual
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
THE MOST COSTLY KNIFE.
EIaborately Engraved utensil Has tn.
Worlds Record.

Tho most valuable knife in the
world is to be seen In the collection
Of famous firm OF cutters In Shef.
field, 1t is large enough to 1T the
pocket OF none but giant and con.
tains seyonty.hye blades, which close
mp like those Of an ordinary knife.
Each Of the larger blades is elabor
utely engraved and among the sub
jects of these stranr' pictures are
Jews Of Sheffield college the city OF
York. Windsor castle Arundel castle,
and score Of other famous scenes.
The hats are of mothcr.of pearl!
carved with great skin, On one side
the artist has depicted stag hunt.
and on the other a boar hunt When
asked as 10 the value Of this knife
the firm replied We'll, we calculated
II up to c92O, but that was before It
was finished. and then we ceased to
estimate what II had cost
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21

and so on. where the Skilled traces
are headed usually by Engllshmen,
Americans or Germans. even though
labor is drilled into shape from ma.
tive material.
1t has been said that Japan Is 10
serve as the schooimaster OF Asia,
She has the advantage Of being in
touch with the oriental nations. Her
people are akin to other Aslatics. and
hence there is a closer bond than Is
possible OF the Caucasian races. BE.
sides this, they have studied, adopted
and mastered to a commendable de-
gree the influences which have served
to build up progress In Europe and
America.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
First Impressions Best.

POlly's godmother gave her a Bible
when she was eight years old, and one
day Pollys mother found her reading
some passages in the old testament
which were full of he'll fire. and the
wrath ct God" and other appalling
t. nes. according to Harper's Maya
zine. The child looked up thoughtful'
ly a. her mother entered the room and
said: Mamma, | have always had
such a very pleasant impression of
God that think | shall not read the
Bible any more II YOU don't mind
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
TIE CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
Disease No Longer Looked Upon as
"pispensatlon Of Providence"

Disease No Longer Looked Upon as
"plspensatlon Of Providence"
1t is one OF the most hopeful signs
for the present and the future Of
humanity that the more enlightened
and intelligent no longer regard pre-.
ventable sickness as necessary evil,
"a dispensation of Providence" or
the will OF God" We have grown
wiser and less superstltlous than
we're our ancestors, though ignorance
and criminal carelossness are still en-.
rendering disease and transmitting II
to posterlty. Parents ignorant Of,
or Indifferent TO. the laws OF health
not only doom the,h1c.,o1 to intense
suffering, but, worse SIN, also con
denim their children perhaps to life.
long invalidism, or hamper them men.
tally or physically, or in both re-
spects for life. W. see examples oil
this eyerywhere-ch.onic sufferers
from hereditary govt. Rheumatism
consumption and alcoholism sue
cess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
IN. R.Ior o, the Tall Woman.

We are told that the reign OF the
tall and magnificent woman is over,
cad that the dainty, fairy.like, viva.
cious little person is in favor (says
The Lady,. This change in taste. II
1t exists, is due to the dressmaker and
the short skirt. The tall woman is
not on the shelf. Through the power
Of fashion she has learned how to
look short. Trailing skirts give height.
The short skirt takes II away, 1t is
far more a matter Of art than nature
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
"I~IeelSIg

ly twenty-five miles in any direction
from the treaty port. Beyond these
limits they were not allowed to pass
unless armed with a permit issued by
the Japanese government. These be.
came very easy TO obtain, but even
thus armed foreigners were not per.
mitted to enter the interior for pur
poses OF trade.
Foreign jurisdiction In the treaty
ports was abolished in 1899. and in re-.
turn the whole country was thrown
open TO European traders. Foreigners
cannot own real estate, except as
members OF associations or partner.
ship in conformation to Japanese law.
but under the new treaties the nations
will come to understand one another
better because international inter.
course will be less restrained.
The sad side of life In the new Jap.
an Is that the aesthetic nature of the
people must suffer from the modern
innovation. The old industries are
likely to pass away, and the tourist
visiting the country Is admonished to
study while he may the making Of the
clolsonne ware, the hand.woven EN-
broidery and the rice mats, for all
too soon these industries are destined
to die out with the march OF progress
The factory system. which converts
man into machine, and makes him
work without intelligence and without
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21

terprlses. They have brought her ma.
terial progress TO stage OF substan-
tal Importance, and last year her
trade with the United States alone
amounted to S20,00O,00O OF imports,
and S35.00000O of exports. BY the
treaties, which went into effect in
1899, an oriental nation, for the first
time IN the history of the international
relations Of eastern and western coun.
tries, was received upon a footing Of
SGuality by Christian powers.
The progress of the new Japan, II
is considered by the Japanese, was
evolved from her ancient institutions,
hut foreigners like to claim some
share Of the credit for work which
they have done, and especially Ameri.
cans, since II was the coming of Com.
modore Perry, In the name of the
American people, that began the awak
ening which Is now developed into this
season of prosperity.
Yokohama owes It's growth quite dis.
tnctively to the foreigners who have
settled In Japan, and the town has
grown with quite the rapidity OF some
American cities on the prairles. Pre-.
yious to the visit OF Commodore Perry
in 1854 Yokohama was but a tiny fish.
ing village The town of Kanagawa,
across the bay, was the spot first
chosen as the treaty port for this part
oI Japan, but here the armed retainers
of the daimyos, passing to and from
the capital were liable to fall into
difficulties with the foreigners, so facil.
tiles were granted for leasing ground
at Yokohama.
Thither the merchants repaired In
1859 and the history Of Yokohama as
a foreign settlement dates from that
time. The foreigners made their resi-.
dence along the sea wall, and within
the district apportloned to them by the
old treaties. and outside this a large
and rapidly growing native town has
grown up.
The foreign quarters in a Japanese
city are known as the bund, This is
the word for sea wall. where the quar-
tiers are located. Fronting the anchor.
age at Yokohama is the new club
house. but the best bungalows of the
foreign residents were formerly mixed
among the old wooden custom house
and other native buildings. These
have now been replaced with substan-
tial structures In keeping with the i'm
portance OF the port.
For a time the life and property OF
the foreigners we're protected by for
elgn soldiers, but the last Of these left
, in 1875. Water works were opened In
1887, and elaborate harbor works are
still In progress.
The newest buildings in Yokohama
are the large City Hall, An imperial
postofiice and a railway station. There
are three large hotels, besides the
japanese inn, and two hotels are 10
Gated on the bund. Banks and
churches are numerous, and there are
also clubhouses Of the Yokohama
United Club, the Germania, the Ma
sonic Temple and the Chess Club.
In the earlier days Of foreign inter
course districts we're set apart at Ger
tain ports where foreigners could re
side and trade, and the government
was altogether separate from the sen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-21
WHISTLER AND TOM TAYLOR
Critic WARM Personal Enemy" Of
American Artist.

american Rrtist.
Whistler, the artist, had one time
quite a TIT with Tom Taylor, the art
critic OF the London Times, who had
made strenuous objection to a quota.
ton by the artist from his article or
Velasquez. Taylor declaring that the
quotation standing alone as Whistler
used It gave Just the contrary impress
sion to that which II conveyed when
read with the context. why squad
ble?" wrote whistler In reply. You
did print what quote. you know, Tom;
and It Is surely unimportant what
more you have written about the mas
ter. That you should have written
anything at all Is your crime, Leave
vengeance to the Lord, who will for.
give my garbllng Tom Taylor's writ.
ing" Frederick Wedmore, a critic.
complained as Taylor had dime that
Whistler had treated him unfairly In
quotation from his writings, Whist.
| Ter had substituted, he said, under.
stand" for "understate," MY careless
ness Is culpable,' wrote Whistler
This misprlnt is without excuse.
have all along known that with Mr.
Wedmore, as with his brethren, it Is
always a matter of undertaking and
not at all Of understanding. Wher
Taylor died Whistler remarked to Q
friend. u have hardly a warm per
sonal enemy left