davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

Quite the most exciting plunge rfs
business that has happened among uy
immediate friends was that Of very
Young man. He with an absurdiy snan
eapital. and against the protest OF his
relatives. paid one hundred dollars
month rent for Just a .eabby hole IN
der a flight Of steps in Fifth Avenue Il
was holiday tinie and he wished 70 at
Tract attention 10 his wares, so as to
Gain natrons for his larger studio later.
He set little hedge Of box trees IN a
white box outside the window on the
sidewalk Then he made white and
roid window. using curtains, valances
1nd loose draneres Of old gold cloth.
His lamp and candle shades, pictures,
wood carving were all III soft colofs
and gilt He covered the walls With
bnrlap, put up small. narrow white
shelves here and there with brasscs ana
old china. The floor was yellow and
rtle whole place radiated light aud
warmth
The very first day woman who has
circled the globe came in and said;
This reminds me OF Liberty's IN Lon
don: il Is the most artistic little shop ~
| Fifth Avenue Patrons stopped invol.
UNFAIRLY before the artistic window and
| in two days the youth had employed
clerk. two girl artists and an errand
bov to supply his patronage. No, this
helnt true story. he did not come out
enormously wealthy, bur he kept l1iss
Fifth Avenne place until spring' PAD
! al his expenses and gained SONG PIG
1 orders tof ftss more seElvus ssA ~
= interior decorating. 60 much for en-
ihnsiasm and bravado. backed b real
talenf II mere hoy can do this,
vlnntn with more mature judgment need
i not itsf % u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

Do not make the mistake Of trying
to make your apartment look Ike 2
nnscen or a collection Of brio -hraC
81 enwi,c and iadiseriminate huying OF
nlaster casts. vases and small piece Of
4. called art studies A few good pieces
well displayed, well chosen and well
made arc far better than a mass o.
truck. for that is what most OF the so.
called brio -a-brac is II is not only bad
n Itself bit Is tircsomc TO the eye and
can nft;sing 10 the occupant. There Is a
decided air Of restfulness in the pialn'
well chosen. modcstly arranged room,
IN the selection Of Furniture, buy
good pieces. pieces that will stand the
war 81 wears. II IS far better 70 have
me good chair than half dozen cheap
enes that fall to pieces As soon as tns
49, re-f,~e n contact viii
! - .aa=-e 'sas = : -. N
Il sc bouxff-our furniture With az
i eve 10 tl,e future. as well as thought
ief thr preseus We seHlld avoid ilr dis /,
szz.lln4 Il Legitimate pieces Nliiel
comes 10 every hoasekssl'sf a. iHs gsar'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01
ESTABLISHING A HAIR
DRESSER'S SHOP
Rrnhtabie Business for a Young Girl with Talent
and Ambition

nlsce OF busmsss. Near a college or
university is a good location. II you
wish a little shop, rent one right IN the
center OF the shopping district.
If YOU are very efficient you can gen
eragy get a merchant to let you have
room IN his shop. Two sisters. who
started out in a very simple way, now
have branches in several cities. If you
wish to try this line Of work, but live
Ia rather small community, 60 back
and forth TO the nearest large town. Go
10 your work II it viii not come to you.
Beware Of Gossip
Let me caution you against beeon-
ing a "village gossip" II YOU decide 70
take no hairdressing. The temptation
Il great as you 70 from house tc house,
Or receive patron after patron. to reiail
to each newcomer news CLEANED from
her predecessor. Being admitted into
the private section Of the home enables
you unconsciously 20 learn many fam
ily secrets. You cannot avoid Il. II i
a good, safe aud honorable plan to for
eef Immediately anything OF a private
nature you sec OF hear while attend
ing TO a patron.
Under ordinary circumstances. | be
lieve Il best for woman 10 deal ex
clusisely with women patrons IN mani
curing. The girl who manicures mei
patrons may be the flower Of modest,
and discretion, but she runs a great risl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

bottom and p..itied together, pr0.ecting
the body and feet by pinning baby INTO
4 bag, al il were This same purpose
may be gained by turning up and pm
ming the bottom OF the flannel pctiicoai.
II YOU do this, baby will not need
bootccs or socks. nor viii he have the
iuv. evidently dear to his soul, OF kick
ing them off. When he has reached the
dignity OF six months, weather permit
ting, his dresses are shortened and he
wears stockings and tiny shoes OF soft
kid.
Proper Clothing for 1iE lIonths
The lincn kind, that are hand-enl-
bruidercd aud lined with soft flannel, arc
for special occasions only. when he
wears a dress. other times he wears 4
slip" That means the simplest kind
OF little. yolseless dress, gathered ~
at the neck and wrists, and trimmed
with very narrow lace cdging Aoi
may provide enough OF these slips to
use them for both day and night-dreSses,
or you may make the night-drcsses 70
open down the front--rather like q
wrapper.
Six slips of nainsook or fine soft CAM
brio are about as few as seem advisable
it might be possible to get along with
four, but It viii make the laundering
more frequent. and you will certainly
need the greater number II nightgown'
are not provided, for he must not wear
at night anything he has worn during
! the day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

He will need like number Of flannel
pcttlcoals
White pctticoats are really q matter
of choice while the slips are worn, bul
seem 10 be needed under the dresses
that will be put on Tor dress-up oeea-
sions after he is six weeks or TWO
months old. Several wooden sacks are
needed, and they should be sufficiently
large. particularly as to slceye-roon 70
put on and Of easily and 70 protect the
chest. Cashmere, alhatross or flannel
will make them, or they may be knitted
or erocheted
lons-sloeved Unde-shi-ts
-Four long -slcved uadcrshrts q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

lace insertion is inset near one edge
OF 2 long, straight strip Of lawn or
swiss This edge is then drawn up
closelg. 10 form center, and the other
cdce IS cut 10 fit the sides and ends Of
the basket. Soap and powder boxes OF
celluloid which looks very much like
iyorv. are better than metal, and the
brush ard comb should correspond. The
comb. Of course. is more for show than
rse. for the tender skin Of an infants
head will not stand much conlhing. !.
The little pin-cabinet is most useful
part Of the outfit; il is made II six small
boxes of the kind that slide into four
sdsd open-end cover As fresh ribbons
are an important item N babys ward
robc. a ribbon chest would make a suit
ablc and acceptable gift Safety-pns,
II course, are the only kind used, but
scvcsal sizes should be provided. and
from iour to six dozens win be none too
mary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01


A few years ago there was much con
,rosersy over the question OF babys
pe,tieoats-with body which was
practically wide band, needing to be
mined al the back--or in princess shape,
one piere from shoulder to hem Ply
sicians and nurses argued on both sides,
and dare say are still arguing, but |
believe, from the story the pattern sales
tell. that tile variously-callcd reform or
u~reess garments are much used and
liked. The number and kind OF petit
coats Is another source of argument
hahv's dressing is almost as prolific Of
criticism as his later teaching and tram
i-g.
Shall he wear a flannel pettIcoat or a
flannel pinaing blanket or both, and
shall h. wear 4 white pettcoat At ailf
Nos lc 0gs S..a expect the Florida mo
ther ard the sta mother to agree on
III. aueaion. Why try TO settle it for
,h~n,s jusl and think hard for
sbort twp nnelics and let Judgment
ard common sense and the state OF the
weataer helQ YOU in your decision:
The pinnlng-blanket is length OF
| flannel N is full width, attached to a
hodv OF can.hnc that has ends that tie.
The flannel 4 henmed on It's two
/ iengtnwisc cdges and across the bottom.
The heuured, lengthwisc edges come at
the front OF the body, where they over
| lap. The length is great enough to pfe-
NIT the flannel 10 be turned over at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

60 by. The secondhand stores are full
of the mistakes Of youthful and lrlu-
dicious furniture buyers. Good furni-
ture. in the end, is not expensive, tor
il is well made. we'll constructed and
well finished. II ought to last life
time and is far cheaper and much fiore
economical than the cheap spccIncnA
poorly put together. that are thruss lpsn
The inexperienced housckeepcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

good length IN the body, viii Ne needed.
Ihey should be Of unshrinkablc wool 81.
a mixture OF wool and silk or wool and
cotton when--as sometimes happens
wool irritates the sensitive skin Have
lie Shirts comfortably loose. Be care.
ful in washing thcm-the best Of wool
can be ruined BY careless washing and
moor soap The wooden bandages raay
bc strips Of flannel eighteen inches long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01


Las. winter began TIC rrvi,-l oi far
hats. a. a'wa's hceom'ng ~ 81 head.
r..s, bit r,c-c or less failcr ont q
tzssion fs' The rast fcw se1scrs- ii,i.
yref <ces i,ie eorae oi tic iu- Ia well
ts.aassilcsl. with i,sr models e.lown ior
eacr occasion This wear. too. tur IS
te be rsed extensively with 10th feaihcrs
am tlcwt-s The fosr bets shown u
tie tn2 sow OF pictures arc all fur. !
haze slscadl ecscrihcd the modified
"lAske The nnc next to that IS de-
ss1-kd ipf ! yni..,y gsis reception h1t,
i0s crowned .seat I;:ass effect created
~ I'll white nslrk aud decorated with
! liiis1li q; Tsiss roses, The eject =
ysrs ieseh:ss
81. 81 tfr ex.-c1ie lcft is another
,ires design ms. however, tor evening
~na nice aa-r tfils frame Is COY
erred with ersn.as and this II adcrhed
with hlacf yvlAss riLiorS and NAte
--e>ifieh ilraics. he fourth hat Is TIC
hlere tami'af ls.se ryle riadc oFt 81
sab'e Wllis llil,e s.1is hsals AND ie1ilef
rl.sasvs ius armament
The 'sii divergence IN STYLE y0a
IIf4t WY ttttfft tIiE iitf"t'| s+--'
shnunsg hesc@isl. Noa May be s're
az nna ik,as this year se'ec, the siylc
llas !. most sss oa.ins p you and your
ai ui:l b. nef os.ig satisfactory out
isshlaAsiae
Il se.slis lar cry from ilr discussion
al waasles sa4!srar 10 nahys gaf-
ins.ss. sAd W; J haze rerciTed 50 many
;aq,s.sll recent cn the ssbier' Of u
;l,t,e n,s's easl.'s- that, despite the
charge At .nfo; .stiiy. am gpiag Z
write ;31.si 4 fee
s,le seeess.s $50 disability p
syscdsEs eleEEi'Eess about ne baby and
al HI bfp1p;s4s !. Ine rygisnists ar,
xusscr1 agan Tsny aa'a.y ons q
tusssHrsa MI. mee 8 stfang apPcss x
1se iaesaefs 'aisNv. The rrrsn' ssd
lsSe trs:nlasd shaty haslxes' seems IN II
a,snsl3a OF the ages. md !, rs1l'se. no
oniy the sesi.sacI'hciHg spis'I uas ~
raoss TIE training et hasflal nassc Z
bc uiiling T. fosego the pleasure o. Fge
rkfirg IT,
When YOU think OF It seriously,
gas tray, with glass lais Tor the Pow
drz ard things, may Ac rsode 10 seer
attractive. too. and a linen eloth twii
nssySw Rce edge and puhx?s bit Q
nnd.nmb.oi-esy C throw over tn
.rsy md KS Nr~vasNings when y 10 NO
n W.. ul-y .eryA ss SOP 70 tie work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01


dav. know it will she has never dis
appointed me.
Creating the Scalp
OF course YOU know that hair-dress-
inp includes the care and treatment 81
the scalp, and il you 80 into this work
after you have learned the hrst STEPS
YOU viii make mich more money than
by slmriy shampooing and dressing tle
hair Aqc is no limit 70 taking up the
work IL any Of It's branches a Chicago
friend. hsreft Of husband and son and
reaching her hftieth birthday used her
very email Bank balaree 70 50 INTO a
hair-drcssng parlor. with the thought
III heeor,ine an assistant After She
learned. she sct up her own litNc par
lor in her Pat neat suburban railway
station and near q big university ana
managed to take care Of hcr'cli nicely
Gradually she did wtst sou can DO.
If von take ~ this work. She made her
nRn hair tories. face powders. cold
erears and scans. She heaan with ma
ling cold cream and found It stlch
ien. ior was always interested IN mix
inr ihines. shat she tried one thiile
ter another She added 70 heT OWL
patronage by helping others. Size gave
I eirl friends room in her parlor ter eln'
/ bfaidefv and china painting exhibits
and she taught her profession te osher ;
! II was not easy earning a liNlug tiif
way Il meant staudsug on lier teet ans
| The Most scycre strain on her hands an'
I fnQer. not oaly from The ruppng, ba
from kcc1ing them in scalding waieI
gar she washed an her own towels a
| her ave. however. She was afraid to III
ieftai.c gainx hack and forth down
| town she fclt that she must keep he
| little hone. and friends dropping y
! made her lie less lonely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

a,.,rry fngsr- The same kind of COW
cr.all clcsh for the basket will act as
4 d.ss-scrctn, and answer some OF the
objections to its use II YOU do have
, basket. very pretty and novel way
ui lining il is suggested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

and Six wide. They should be forf
across the width OF the flannel and lett
unhemmcd at the edges They aFs
pinned about the little body and shorld
bc left of only BY the physicians ad'
vice. and are frequently replaced. ny
ia ds Of lightweight wool, knitted or
woven in ribbing.
Three dozen diapers are few enough
and four dozen would be better. i the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01


Nst. d eoarse. like al; generalisies.
this comment IS too sweeping p As
s,tictls. true Tns season has orc nos
cts. "a adapsalioa or rather inpslsss-
ton OF Paris neyei,y ti.as staliict tne
visitors 10 the gay capital in the eas'g
auuumn. This was nothing less than
military shake large fns cap at
cast foot ii Insight. orrauented On the
front with two G three stiff piume5 oi
equal altitude attached by a taney
sewelc4 buckle. These .lames were at
tached almost half~.vsy - the head
piece. You can fsney The tff-ct OF sreh
4 monumental heIrct on eiti.-r yc-y
short usosnan or a ve-g til o,e lte.i
foot and half h.ga -Tr 2 little le.
ytrd ihe courage ~ r'osf cl vs.. and
although one cr two importers brought
samples over, they met with 70 fave
whatever An adaptation Of tins hat s
shcwn. however. in TIC upper right hin.!
cict~e. AS yoa Nil note. ihc shako
has been cut down 70 a snail tur li.T-
kn. This makes q very tccofiinE he'd
r:cse and VIII, believe. &c warn ex.
.sns'vels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

nience O, rsnning wafer. but in hor
large sunny room everything IS clean'
she is qcntleness itself. ard the bright
sunshine helps her dry The hair, so
she has all the work she ean do during
the tourist season
The best equipment for dressing the
hair is TO have long mirror with a
shelf beneath IA hold brushes and 20
on. Have comfortable high-baekcd
chairs and footstoals. Il von cannot att
fort hot-air dsyiag cdesnaeut. you c7n
rub the hair DRY; riaag lfcief if!s
method. as 1t docs not mali, the tiast
harsh.
The making Of hair rnods. wigs' iou-
pees. switches and cshcr sercsccries ls 2
distinct business IN Itself 70 lestA
this YOU must 80 10 a regelar esiep-
lishment Ii IS very tedious work. bat
Il PAYS well The vie maker draws q
large patronage from ihe thea,Fieai
field. 50 YOU could hardly keep this hi'si'
ness 40 away from a big eefirr acge
il 4 chance fcH advancement y t,'e naif
business as well as tn an Other
what One Woman DID
The best example ! know OF this Y
little lri-h eifl vhp It'd ;sic slie Ts
ceiyed fifty cents as he hrsi N,e
wages IN a hair store. Not enough 90
mend the shoes wore ess rUnniHg q.
randsT She Ianehed She has wofked
hard. is earnest. diEaiiei ard fnfine
tent To-day she is III charge ct ths
womenS and children deirrtfnetil oi 2
big hair establishment aHd has sever
teen men and women @dsklfg uafef liei
authority. She does moi do any q tn'
work herself now. bat When She did liel
manners and her oapai as;.ies .failas ~
favori,c with wealthy palrun' afi s'a'
was sent for ID 60 TO cotn.rx eslals
as web as city houses. At Ihrl<'snas
time no business woman in llle Guy e
ceises more retpemhfances Or pfY's'e
ones. ssan asssz ss.ss s.ss...ss :. r..
almost every natran VIA returns 1f.'f' 11.
abfaad brings her silenenfQ' a''
l.euexcr. wenid have WI 5lIe ss'seI
Is PATRONS IN any hs,<iaksss fof sHs ~
( s,ws4s retained iNs dignity q a.a.lt.'
aAa fan he relied nnoa al's.sles.
heard oae patron ~ Il M's7 A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

bcfed by the thousahu, yet
~ told il is almost impossible 10 secure
sfhcient helpers in the various parlors.
This is not 4 business YOU can pick up
Yourself. Even IL you are born with
natural Rift fos ~ you must either go
and take a regular course at a hair par
lof Or one ol the schools where It g
taught. OF you must 60 regularly and
often to a good hairdresser and get her
to instruct you There arc 50 many
women who are dong the work well
that the novice who does not know a
good method viii nos nnreed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

rrD6ING from the Paris imporia-
iions and The designs shown n
n the exclusive Fifth Avenue shops.
~ he winter STYLES in hats are 50
Narle, and Inclusive that Que might
well sax there are no winter s'yls
Hats are both large and small, heavily
trimmed ard oflanienicd with q slnpl
how oi ribbon: feaihers are usee.
flowers are used. every known and vel
favored fashion Of uinnniig seems n
vogue. The seasons novelty seem more
the novelty Of variety thau he nofellt
ct ans special design 0He might sss
thar onc eauld wcsr a.iytlnns without
remafk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01
business Rules

You will need a large supply o. tow
els and dress protectors. for each GUS
toner must be given perfectly clean one.
Unless You can be sure OF your lam
dress, and to save big expense. have
these towels and aprons Numbered at
home. After each shampoo OF treat
ment do not rest until YOU have re-
moved every trace Of the work from
the washbowl and stands Perfect
cleanliness viii be your greatest aa-
eeftisemenE. No matter how sinplS
| your equipment, IL everything aboni
your room is clean. fresh and dainty
nnd II you cultivate strong but gen
! RE foncf. ynnr rrstcmtr Will return
know 4 little woman II he far South
kwhn has to Nolk NllAoul The eonge'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

saws nv work will be sent home Thurs
dav. | know it will; she has never dis
appointed me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

are many men who would not take ad-
vantage Of such an opportunity to tilrt
with a girl, but there are some who
viii every time This may or may not
be true, but keep on the safe side and
have women and girls far your patrons.
Opening Your Own Farlor
When you feel experienced enough
10 start your own little "parlor. 20
about it in business and social way.
Have an opening day with flowers, ten
and with your neatly printed or en-
graved cards. give a little souvenir n
shape OF a peffumed saehet. tiny vial
OF toilet water. or sample OF face
powder. The greatest element in az
traetiveness for your little parlor will
be to keep everything neat and shining
You must know how to sterilize tow
els. aprons brushes and combs Each
customer must have perfectly fresh
towels and aproy
II is best to have regular patrons sup
ply their own brushes and combs. Never
neglect sterilizine the brush and comb
after using. Caution your patrons
against trying on hats promisenonsly,
against leaning the head on car seat and
other cushions in public convcyauces or
hotels without protecting the hair
against using brushes and combs be-
longing to even intimate friends. You
see you have here chance TO spread
the gospel of cleanliness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-01

Have Clear Understanding on
all Money Matters
Review Your Bookkeeping and
Percentage.
Keep Account Of Your Sales and
Expenditures.
Save All Receipts for at Least
One Year.
Have a Definite Understanding
Regarding All Labor Done,
Discourage Idlers Who Kill Time
at Your Expense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-30
Al iORNEY SERVING LIFE SEN.
TENCE IN SING SING WOULD
BE RELEASED.
Says He Is Legally Dead and Tha,
Stale Has no Right to Keep
Corpse in the Prison.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-Albert T.
Patrick, the attorney now serving a
life sentence in Sing Sing prison for
the murder of William March Rice. a
Texas millionaire, will appear before
the appellate division of the supreme
court in Brooklyn this afternoon in
his twenty-fourth attempt to regain
his freedom. The hearing is on a
writ OF habeas corpus directed against
Jesse d. Frost warden of Sing Sing
Patrick holds that he is legally dead,
and that the prison warden has no
right to keep corpse at Sing Sing
In this latest application Patrick
presents certain matters which he
forgot to incorporate in his last pre-
vious plea for liberty. when he in
sisted that Gov. Hughes had no legal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-30

never let 'em in till the actors are
dressed for fear they may worry you
folks
And sure enough, the biggest house
of the travelling company's season
marched in perfect order and took
seats without the least noise and with
out the necessity of being ushered
down the aisles. They all knew their
places as if schooled.
In the same house the stage car
penter insisted on having the stage
manager of the company tell him two
minutes before it was time to ring the
curtain pand down, so that he could
give huge gong two heavy blows that
resounded for several blocks around.
On inquiry the stage manager was told
that the striking of the gong was TO
notify the audience that it was almost
time for the curtain, so that they could
get ready Three raps at the gong
meant that the show was over"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-30
"Beverly,"

The cast presenting George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's Beverly at the Keylor
Grand theater soon, under the direc-
ton of A. G. Delamater ana William
Norris numbers 25 people as all of the
characters Of the book have been re-
tanned in the play. Special care mas
been taken in selecting the company
to have each artist not only fit the part
but look the part assigned, consequent
Nv the entire cast appears as though
if has stepped out of Mr.. McCutcheon
charming romantic novel on to the
e+oga The advance sale Of seats is al
ready large, and Beverly Will uh-
doubtedly play to a crowded hous7
here as elsewhere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-30
PATRICK MAKES A
TRY FOR LIBERTY

right to commute his sentence to life
Imprisonment against his protest. The
appellate division decided against
him in that instance and the appeal
will be argued before the court of
appeals in January.
Now the appellant claims to have
discovered that Justice Dennis OBrien
of the court of appeals had no au-
thority to issue the stay that saved
division to decide whether he isn't
legally dead and therefore entitled to
his freedom. Patrick says that the
court of appeals had sentenced him
in certain week, that Justice
O'Rrien interfered while the court
was taking a vacation, that the pre-
scribed time for the execution passed
and that the alleged malfeasance of
the warden in not putting him tn
death as ordered by the court allowed
him to pass into the condition OF being
physically alive but LEGALLY dead
This is Patrick's twenty fourth at
tempt to gain his freedom through ap-
peas. Justice OBrien signed in July,
1905, the stay that prevented the ex-
ecutiOn of the prisoner. Patrick says
that its authenticity has never been
decided by the courts.