davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

The Maine state Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society, at its annual meeting at
Bangor this week. elected the following
officers: President DR.. J. r. Wasgatt.
Rockland; first vice president. DR.. Z.
S. Graves. Saco: second vice president.
DR.. John T. Palmer. Portland: record
ing secretary. DIR. L. A. Brown. POI t
land: corresponding secretary, DR.. Car
RE L. Newton. Brewer; treasurer, DR..
w. s. Thompson, Augusta; board of
censors, DR.. o. NJ. Foss, DR.. ]. F. Trull.
DR.. NJ S. Holmes. DR.. Mary f. Cush-
man. Dr. John NJ. Prilay: committee
on legislation. DR.. w. Scott Hill. DR..
w. S. Thompson, DR.. A. I. Harvey. DR..
r. A. Ferguson, DR.. f. S. Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Cincinnati has secured A new pitcher
i'm Charles Hall of the Seattle team.
Frank Bancroft will have CINCINNATI
at New Bedford next Thursday Tor an
exhibition game.
Pitcher McIntire of the Brooklyns has
been called to his home in the west py
the death of his mother.
All records for attendance were
broken on Victoria day at Winnepeg.
There were 5000 present.
Ruclbach of the Chicago Colts is at
last rounding into shape. He was over
weigh. when the season opened.
Fred Lake is rounding up his Lowell
team for a brace. This is an annual
performance for this clever manager.
Gibson has an offer from Harrisburg
under consideration. None of the major
league clubs seem to care for the once
clever box man.
Jesse Tannehill turned his bad ankle
in the game he pitched against De-
troit, and Collins fears that he will not
be in shape for another week.
Chase, the Hiehlanders' first baseman.
has improved his batting average more
tndn lOO points During lue past HloulH
He is now hitting at a .343 clip.
Secretary Barnard of the Cleveland
Club, with Congalton has been making
the circuit of the Western and Ameri-
can Association clubs in search of play
ers.
Pennsylvania's victory over the Tig-
ers came as a joke at Princeton. The
team practically closed the season with
the Yale victory, and with it closed
their season of training.
McGraw offered Il big bunch of mon
ey to secure big Jeff Overall, the
pitcher who went to Chicago, in eX-
change for Wicker. Mac could have
had the big chap if he had pitcher to
give i'm exchange.
Smith or Hassett probably will UNI
pire the Harvard-Yale series. Hank
O'Day has been suggested. but he has
not forgotten the three hours Yale KEEP:
| aim out in the rain three years ago
and won't listen to argument from The
college managers.
81 am determined that umpires shall
net be subjected to insults and profan-
| ity on the field and shall protect then
so far as | can" says President Pull.
| lam OF the National League. Harry vii
have job-Boston Herald. Harry, a.
well as the presidents of other leagues
apparently knows how to hold his jot
| down.
| Portland Advertiser: The latest new:
| in local baseball circles comes froif
Pine Tree park this morning that Man
| ager and Captain Pop Williams hd'
| signed Sparks and Stanwood of Bow
doin College. These two men will re
port as soon as the college season end
and will be with the home team the re
mainder Of the season. They will h
valuable additions to the team.
Clarence T. Skillin '0S of Chicago
Dartmouth's clever southpaw, wa
Thursday elected captain Of the base
ball team for the next year. Skillin
wonderful pitching has ben Il featur
of Dartmouth's baseball work for tn
last two years. He has lost but few
games since he began in the box an'
these were lost by close Inarg in. Skill
lin has batted this year for $50 aH'
has a fielding average of .9f1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Boston Produce Market.

TT C,r-p Boston, June l..
snrinc 49,, nciih n: mill shipments.
o So.nntN,,Higher: No. ) yellow, CT
.oi' io-fflsher; No. > clipped white. 1910
uAY-l,nChanged No. l. 49,
Mill. FEED-Steady.
SPRING BRAN-2O TJ0oI.
MINED FEED-23m24 30
COTTON SEED MEAJ-3o
PoRk-Steady: medium. I37,
IARD-Stcady: 1Ols
o,S S'Ef'f'-Easier; extra heavy sides. y,
LAMES-Firmcr: 12Hn1s.
NEAl ,S-Firm: 1n10
i Is, ,rr.R-Steady: northern. oI022
11HGEESt .-Steady; York state. 1aM1,
1920 --"-o' eastern,
Spn r...ES-Eirm: russets ijOoi,Jo
P'rrATOES-Hieher Green Nnnnt,irs
Ito: Hebrons. / O0G1 o. "o"ntditlS'
graduated. vi f'~ ior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
WHERE is WEAVER?
Alleged Post Office Burglar Escapes
from Wiscasset Jail.

WiSCasset, Me, June 15.-County and
federal officers are searching for Frank
Weaver, who is under indictment found
by the grand Jury at the present term
of the United States district court at
Bangor for the alleged robbery of II
post office at Newcastle, and who cs-
capped from the county Jail here ycsttr-
day. Another partner held for a minor
offensc and allowed certain liberties,
obtained a key which enabled himself
and Weaver to leave the Jail. Weaver
is Sc years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
FARMERS SPECIAL.
Continued from Page One.)
they asked many questions concerning

1t.
The subject Of Prof. Hitchings talk
was Injurious insects and Prof. Tower
told the people how they could i'm
prove their wood lots at very small
expense and with little labor.
The train left at 12.15 aud made the
run to Bucksport, where the party
took dinner at the Robinson house. AT
9. 30 in the afternoon the cars were
opened to the public and at the same
time baseball game was called on
the ball field a short distance from the
town.
About $50 people visited the train
They were mostly town people. al
though there we're quite a few farm
ers Hon. Parker Spofford. railroad
commissioner, was at the station and
took a great interest in this Special
and the work it is doing. A party of
young people from Rockland High
school came to Bucksport and paid
the Special visit. They had good
time and made thirSs lively on the
train for a while.
The speeches were ma lie on the sta
ton platform and Il good sized delega-
ton listened to talks by Professors
Hurd and Hitchings. Prof. Hurd told
about the train. how 1t came to start
and what the idea was and then went
IN to give a BRIEF description of the eN-
hbits. Prof. Hitchings talk was on
insect life.
In the evening an illustrated lecture
was given in Emery hall. There was
a large audienc" which completely filled
the hall More people showed up at
the lecture in the evening than weT',
at the train in the afternoon. num-
Der of farmers driving in to hear the
lecture.
Over 200 slides were shown illustrative
of the work of the university and its
campus. One hundred and seventy-f1ve
Of these slides are the property of the
university and Prof. Hitchings brought
some fine ones showing the various
nhases of insect life. The views were eN-
nyaiped by Professors Woods, Gilbert and
Hitchings.
Several more workers joined the party
FRIDAY. e. F. Pember. Bangor; Prof. L..
II. Merrill, Orono. and A. A. Austin.
Maine 'o7. Joined the party at Bangor.
and Hon. S. c. Thompson. State dairy
instructor, met the train at Bucksport
Center.
saturday the train will run down the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
TWO MORE QUAkES
Shake Up the Good People of Frisco
and Oakland.

San Francisco. June 1.-two dis
tinct earthquake shocks in rapid sue
cession were felt in this city and Oak
land ut $40 tonight. The movement
seemed to be from west to east and
was several seconds in duration NO
damage was done.
Two more slight earthquake shocks
were experienced ut 11.35 tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

The arrival at London of Foxhall
Keene has made it possible to organ
ize an American polo team to compete
for the James Gordon Bennett cup in
Paris. The team, which left London for
Paris Friday consists of FoXhall Kecne.
r. j. MacKay. J. Pearce and Craig
Wadsworth. The contest will take
mace Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
BOXING NOTES.

After much negotiating Matchmaker
Hanks of the Augusta Social and Ath-
letic Association has matched Cote and
kenncy for a bout in this city one
week from Monday. These men are con-
sifered the best of their weight in New
England and as each is carefully train
ing for the event something better than
the ordinary is promised the August
boxing fans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
'Batted for Jacobsen in seventh.
ssBatted for Petty in ninth.
BOSTON.

Two-base hits-Stahl. Jones. Selbach.
Armbruster. Three base hits-Stone, Pa
rent. Sacrifice hitS-Jacobsen, Ferris.
stolen basas-Parent. Jones. O'Connor.
Stone, Hemphill. Niles. Hit by pitched
ball-Jones. Bases on balls-Of Petty j.
Young g. Hits-Of jacobsen in : in
pings Left on bases-St. Louis :, Boston
4 Time. 1.52. Umpire, Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

Bar Harbor branch, making stops at Han
cock Mt. Desert Ferry and Winterport.
Some of the party will return to their
homes to spend Sunday. and the remain
der will stay in Ellsworth with the
Special.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
OTHER GAM ES.
HoIy Cross 4; Harvard O.

Cambridge. Mass. June 15.-Holy Cross
won it's second victory over Harvard this
season through the Crimson's inability to
to 0.
Holy Cross 80 0Oo 100 o 2 0-4-6-9
Harvard ........0 o o 0 0 0-o.5-o
Eatteries-Fraser and Carrigan; Castle'
Greene and Currfer. Time, lao. UMPIRE
HaSSett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Boston Gains Step, Beat
ing St. Louis ; to z.
Cleveland Downs New York and
Goes to Top Of the List.
PhlIljos win From Detroit and washington
Does Up Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis, June ia luHcrous mixup
on Parents pop fly in the fifth inning to-
day scored two runs and put Parent on
third, from where he scored the winning
run on d long fly. Four fielders fell with
out touching the ball. it going for three
bo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
New York Money Market.

New 1Ork. JULIO 10
Prime mercantile paper TtJi? per cent
Sterling exchange frmcr with actual
business in bankers bills at ISJ.".M ~ tor
demand and ut iS:;ci ,SI - :or 6D-day bills
Posted rates 4$l ard ISL.
Commercial bills 4S2 ~ 4.
Bar silver siik.
Mexican dollars 70.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

AS an outgrowth of the discussion on
the work of the codifying commission
the House Friday adopted an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill. offered
by Mr.. Hoar. Mass. terminating the
commission on Dec. Is next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago ......1 0 0 l % 81
Washington % ! /" o-l0-l5,2
Batteries-Smith. Owen. F"ne and Sui
Ivan: Falkenberg and Hcydon. Time,
a. Umpircs Evans and Connolly.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit C o o 0 o 0-o-3-1
Philadelphia 20 l :" 0-4-S-3
acknowledgements and Warner: Dvgert
and Schrcck. Time, 1.3J. Umpire.
O'Loughlin.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 80 % x-5-13-o
New York 80 D o / 0 o o. 50
Batteries-Joss and Rems: Clarkson,
Leroy and kleinOw. Time, 13O. I'm
pires, Connor and Hurst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
CHICAGO Cattle Market

CATTLE-Eeceirts, 200: Common mon u ~
primo steers. iM6.1O. y
liOGS.Receipts: 1900; choice to prime
SIIEFP-Rt GENTS 1G ca. shoon I -ox,e u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures s. PrOvi-
dence I.
At Newark-Newark g. Jersey City = 90
innings).
At Ruffalo-Buffalo 2. Rochester o.
At Mortreal--Toronto I. Montreal =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

quiet. ~; Mobile quiet, 10 13-lG; Savsn-
nah qui'i 1OA.
Net rcc.ibts for seven days. 2z.GD5
Export 10 Great Britain. o2lI: to
France, 1859; to the continent, ~, :J1; II,
japan, b..
| Stock. 31 .JO3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AUGUsTA-LEWSTON.
Teams Are Schedutsd.for Game Mon
+. day at Driving Park.

An interesting baseball game is cx-
pcclod Monday when Augusta plays
Lewiston III the Driving park. Most of
the players Who wiz lake part in the
game are members ~f last years Troll
Icy League, Whilo the. others are pick
cd men from Colby spd Rowdoin Col
lcgcg. Tho makt,i1'. of the Lewiston
team viii be as follows: NORWOOD
sb. Moody 2b, CaJ'rftan lib, Prneley SIS.
Stone c. Greene p, O'Brien CT. Wullahan
f;'Sulliyaii IF. .
stone oficiated,as backstop for Car
diner last year.ss*Moody was the Troll
ley Leaguc fay9p&te for. 1905 and Pen
ley played short for Augusta. "E,rrati c"
Wormwood is also well known to local
fans and both Wallahan and Sullivan
are Trolley. >Eea guers
For the August team tho Remission
brothers will form the battery. Wiley
will cover first and Abbott. who played
in the Augusta Trolley League team
last year will be at his old stand in the
left garden. The balance of the Au-
GuSta players will l." selected from
COLBY ami BoWdoin Colleges. A great
deal Of interest is fclt in the game and
il is expected that there will be A large
attendance. The game will be called
at $50 O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
NATIONAL.
Boston Whips Cincinnati
Again Three TO One.
Chicago Shuts Out Philadelphia
in One to Nothing Game.
PittshuIg Beats Brooklyn 6 10 -
New York 2; 81. Louis |.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. June IA combination of er-
rors by Cincinnati and timely hitting by
the home team won the game for Bos-
ton today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
New York Cotton Marke4

snot closed - New York. juno Il.
%; do. gulf. 1l.45. Sales 5Ses hniands'
,iiaireston quiet. 1lk: Charlcst,,r
"f' memphis steady, II; New or uo,rt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z. New
london l.
At Norwich-Norwich 5. Springfield 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Hartford :.
At Hclyoke-New Haven ;. Holyoke |
III inninCs)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed. 9.7,a

~ TTi;R-Mar!:ct was firm: credmeries.
! N1a'%: diaries 1fm17lA
EGtIS-Stcady, ut market cases incIud-
e. l2mli; iirsts. Il; prime firsts. Is; ex-
CHEESF,-Stnadv. ou111
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
CINCINNATI.

Stated for Fraser in the ninth.
Boston ..-..........o Ks
Cincinnati ..........0 y o o 1 o.
Three-base hit-Brown. Stolen bases
Higgins. Corcoran, Dolln. First base on
bailS-OT IiEdaman = Struck out-Bv
Lindaman 5. by Fraser /. Time. 1.43
Empires. Emslic and Conway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

a London florist found that new
1nc fine rambler rose did not soil well
under the name of tho "AElia .Irn-
kins." 50 he changed the name to the
Lady Cay. Now it is going like hot
GA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
AT RPOO[L,YN.

lPittsburg .......0 / 0 0 o o N-t-f-I
Brooklyn .......0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-1-2-1
Batteries-Leever and Gibson: Pastorius
aud Bergen. Time. 1.22. Umpire, Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
At NEW YORK

st. Louis .......N | o o 0-1-S-1
New York ......O 0 o o x-2-S-l
| Battcres-Taylor and Grady: Matthew
son and BOWerman. Time. 40 Empires.
| I,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
THEY HAVE THE "oFFIcE BUG"
Department Clerks Who Take Their
Duties Too Seriously.

DO you see that manT' asked a chief OF
a division in an uptown department OF a
visiting friend few mornings since, as
the clerks were filing IN the portals of the
department building few minutes before
the beginning of the official day.
Yes" responded the friend. Tn what
way does he differ from his fellow-clerks?'
THAT clerk" resumed the division chief
represents a class or element in the execu-
tive departments which forms an interest
ing study. and which old-timers recognize
better than newcomers-he has the office
bug
He Is not crazy. Of course In the ordi-
nary acceDtation OF the now used word
bug to apply to those who are mentally
deficient, but his thoughts reyolve around
but one central subieot-his work at the
Office. Presidential elections come and
pass, monarchies may rise and fall. and
aerial flights resolve into everyday practice,
but they are mere atoms to the one central
object of the life of the clerk infected with
the virus of the buzzing office bug
AT home. on the cars and elsewhere, and
especially in the building where he may be
employed. but one theme engages his con-
versatiou-the Office and his work. Other
topics are dropped as speedily as possible.
He Is g monoma MAC OF the most pro-
nounced type. Musicians, singers, actors
and artists are famous for being buried
alive in their professions and for eschewing
all talk and subjects of conversation ex-
cept the particular profession and its intri-
cacies and ramifications to which they are
attached, but the department clerk in
Washington whose craze is his work goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

these famous shop and shop only talloers'
a shade 10 the good
"The office bug attacks men and women
clerks alike. but out OF the many thou
tain percentage are susceptible to Its sting,
Sometimes IT affects new clerks. who are
overwhelmed at perhaps a little freedom
and superior emoluments TO those enjoyed
In previous environments Again, II sud
denly attacks old clerks who may hate es-
capped its assaults in the earlier years OF
their official life, and when II does infect
this class of clerks they are the worst bores
of all Other clerks are first seized by the
bug upon their promotion 10 a higher
clerical grade or when they are placed in
charge of something somebody, whether
It is a doormat or a single assistant. sun
others first experience the sensations OF The
disease when they have suffered q financial
loss and have been reduced in grade. In
any and all OF these diametricaily opposite
instances the symptoms are the same--ab-
solute mental concentration upon their
work. the office or upon their particular
grievance.
Others, and these latter are likewise
great nuisances and bores, are those whose
mania takes the form OF a belief that they
and they alone are doing all of the work
of the room, section or division, as the case
may be, to which they may be attached.
These -aal-nobody-el a thing
compared-with-me office monomaniacs are
likewise composed OF both sexes, and since
they are very deeply infected and they hon
estiy get to believe In their hailucins tion-
they make of themselves triple bores TO all
whose misfortune Il may be 10 be COM
PEELED to listen to their talk, both In and
out OF Office. But the wheels of the gov
ernments business would move just the
same without them as with them. and the
mental condition that they are perpetually
In must deprive them OF many of the real
enjoyments OF life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Loder laughed again. rs that threat?"
Perhaps.
Then it's an empty one"
"Why?'
Before replying he waited a moment,
looking down at her.
II conclude" he began quietly, that
your idea is to spread this Wild, impropa Die
story-to ask people to believe that John
Chilcote. whom they see before them, Is
not John Chiicote. but somebody else. Now
you'll find that harder task than you
imagine. This is a skeptica1 world and
people are absurdly fond of their own eye
sight. We are all journalists nowadays
we all want facts. The first thing you viii
be asked for is your proof. And what
does your proof consist Of? The circum-
stance that John Chilcote, who has always
despised 1eweiry, has lately taken to wear
ing rings! Your own statement, unattended
by any witnesses. that with those rings Off
his finger bears a scar belonging to another
man! No; on close examination scarcely
imagine that your case would hold" He
stopped, fired by his own logic. The future
might be Chilcotes, but the present was
his, and this present-with it's immeasura-
BILE possibiiities-had been rescued from
catastrophe. NO" he said again. when
you get your proof perhaps we'll have an
other talk; but till then
It'll then?' She looked up quickly but
almost at once her question died away
The door had opened and the servant
who had admitted Loder stood in the open
Ing.
Dinner is served" he announced in his
deferential voice.
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
KEEP BEES IN AN AQUARIUM.
Good Way Of Finding Out How Doth
the Little Busy.

FROM suburban Life.
Everybody is curious to see bees actually
at work. Take a rectangular glass aqua
rum and place ii on a window sill elevated
slightly at the side nearest the window, so
that when the latter is raised an inch the
bees may pass In and out. If desired, the
bees may be kept for some time In confine-
ment by raising the aquarium an inch on
blocks and using strip of wire screen cloth
to prevent the bees from escaping
When confined the bees should be fed a
syrup Of equal parts of sugar and water.
A frame or two OF bees may be purchased
for a trifiing sum.
Put within this glass aquarium some
rustic supports to represent projecting I'M
decayed portions of the inside of the hollow
trunk. Keep all covered by an Opaque
cloth when not observing what is going on
within this glass bee home.
Then the bees will be free to work and to
adapt themselves to the environment. They
can suit their own fancy about attaching
combs to the sticks; they may build diago-
nally or In any other form that they may
prefer, and they may attach the comb to
sides or ends just when and where they
think it is necessary.
In the artificial hives the combs are at
tached only at the edges, but in natural
conditions within the bee tree or In Its
counterpart, as represented by the old-fash-
toned box hive with opaque sides and in our
transparent inverted aquarium. the bees
can build combs and attach them in any
way that they see fit.
One of the most interesting objects for
study is to note when the bees think II
necessary to put out side support from
long comb. They seem to believe that they
are really within a hollow tree and that IT
Is likely to be swayed by the gales. or
course, when so swayed. long combs laden
with honey or with young bees would be
t99 much for ne pnSsle3pg rlbgS1s % tbey
have no side stays. would bend, crack and
be crashed against each other
The bees have learned this and give the
combs fine support whenever It is neees-
sary. They do this, 1t is true to certain
extent, In the regular eight or ten-frame
hive, but not with the naturalness with
Witch they do 1t in a large, unobstructed
Not long ago veteran bee keeper took q
colony of bees from an attic, where they
had been for many years. =. 80. - ...n
well" said he. you should have seen
the funny forms Of those combs-most In
teiesting thing ever saw. There was one
pillar almost found-a solid center right and
several feet long and these combs around
that; tho most fantastic shape you ever
saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

I.nrae's party, mar. came 10 be gazsd
,<ar He came just like anybody else, ana
laid his hands upon the table. He had
strong thin hands iike~-well. rather like
Yours. But he wore two rings on the third
finger OF his left hand--a heavy signet ring
and plain gold one"
Loder moved his hand imperceptibly TIL
the cushion covered IL. Liilians words
caused him no surprise. scarcely even any
trepidation. He felt now that he had ex-
pected them, even waited for them, all
along.
II asked him to take off his rings" she
went on, ''and just for second he hesi-