davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
|. Y y y y y y y y y Y y y y y ~

not at all uncertain, his opinion of our
talents as chaperons for steers.
A cold streak of gray light upon the
horizon ahead found us all ready TO
drop with fatigue when eight bells
sounded and our watch came to an
end. Taking up a pile Of tin plates
Scouse threw them through the door
of the bull-pushers' quarters by way of
calling our successors. Then fleeing
before a hurricane of curses we found
a pile of hay in a secluded nook and
gave ourselves to slumber.
/ 1t seemed to me that | had barely
closed my eyes when | was roughly
shaken and opened them again to find
Tom TObin standing over me. Scouse
and the little man, blinking and
stretching, were already on their feet.
"All 'ands on deck" said Tobin.
What time is it," l yawned.
"Eight-thirty
But I'm due to sleep until eleven,
Il protested
ooh, are We indeed, We young sea-
lawyer" demanded Tobin ironically.
AN will tell the capn that, Ell? It's
i'm as ordered everybody out. We've
united the bloody tub over for that big
partner O yours without finding ide
nor air of i'm"
AS | had silent i'm nv leans il did not
take me long to make a toilet. On
deck | found the cattiemen assembled
before the mate, while little way of
Captain Evans paced back and forth
his hands behind his back, a scowl
upon his face.
Muster en-" he ordered gruffly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
We lined mn for the roll.

We lined up for the roll.
Here, sir"-"Here, sir"-"Here, sir"
came the singsong answers until Pc
ters' name was called, to be met with
silence.
Where the deuce is Peters?" de-
manded the first mate.
He jumped overheard" l said,
sitting a yawn.
The captain stopped in the midst Of
step, dropped his hands to his sides
and swung about in my direction.
Overheard" he repeated blankly.
Yes said !,
Say sir when ye address an Off
cert" the mate commanded. Now
what in blazes do you know about his
jumping overboard?"
81 saw him"
"When?" asked the captain.
About one-thirty yesterday after
noon, sir"
We'll, why didn't you say some
thing" bawled the mate, you bloody
l."
THAT will do Mr.. PEBBLES said the
captain sharply. 'I'll have no profanity
aboard my vessel, sir" Then to me
You stay here" And to the men:
THE rest O. We be off"
Now, my man." said the captain
when the other cattlemen had gone
how came it that We didn't mention
this before?"
Peters didn't want me to, sir" ]
said
He blinked at me strangely, then
linquired
Did he give no explanation of his
act?"
ooh, yes, sir. He didn't like the
smell of the ship
An expression of utter stupefactior
came across his face.
He also objected to the food"
added and to the first mates Ian
guage sir"
At this the mate lowered at me.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Dye think you're in your right
senses, lad?" the captain asked me.
81 am, sir"
"Humph!" was the rejoinder. Then:
"Ye say it was one-thirty. How do We
know that?"
81 looked at Peters watch" said I.
His watch?" put in the mate. what
were you doing with his watch?"
"He gave it to me with his money
before he dove, sir" / said, addressing
the captain
where are they now?" he asked.
Here, sir" l returned, drawing
them from my pocket and placing
them in the hand that he extended.
And We inseest," he said to me after
he had Investigated the contents of
the pocketbook, that this mon COM
eeted suicide for the trifling reasons
we have given?"
oh, no sir!" l exclaimed. You
misunderstood me, sir. He had no
idea of committing suicide. He swan
back to Boston"
Ten miles on a turning tide?" the
captain said, shaking his head sadly.
Man, ye're mad"
"No, sir" / persisted You'll see
for yourself. He's going to beat us
over on one of the swift liners and
meet me on the dock in Liverpool
You see you don't know Peters, sir
Just let me get his suitcase and show
you the medals be has won for swim
ming"
The old seaman frightened a little
, at his ray of hope.
Mr.. PEBBLES, he ordered "have
Peters effects brought aft
The mate gave an order, and a sailor
presently appeared with the hatboz
and suitcase.
"He has been robbed" I cried or
sight of them The locks have beer
forced"
so We deednt know that before
lad?" the captain insinuated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

opened the suitcase and ran
through its contents. The jewelcase
in which Peters always kept his med
ais was gone.
"How should ! have known it, sir?"
I demanded.
At this the mate grinhed evilly. The
captain did not reply only gazed at me
somberly and shook his head from
side to side,
"The Lord ha mercy on your
eemortal soul, boy he intoned after
long silence, for we have keeled a
fellow mani"
think 1 grinned.
"Why. what on earth should kill
him for, sir?" I asked.
That" he declared darkly, ut will
be the provence of the board of trade
at Manchester to ascertain. 'Tis a
black case, my lad. Ye will conseeder
yourself under arrest"
Permitted to depart, l went below,
/ flung myself in my old resting-place
upon the hay, and contemplated the
opera-bouffe developments of the past
hour until | presently dozed off to
dream weird dreams in which Peters
swan for miles beside the ship,
apologizing for deserving me.
When, about noon, awoke and went
on deck, quickly saw that the whole
crew regarded me with interest. Cos
sip flies through a ship as through a
country town. They had heard the
story, talked it over and, so to speak,
promoted me. l was no longer an in
conspicuous member of the bull-push-
ers' chorus, but had risen to impor-
lance in the cast l was the villain.
For tuppence l would brain a mess
mate with a belayingpin and throw
his mangled carcass overheard.
4 Scouse, my fellow Waterman, and
another pull-puncher were in my path
as l moved toward the forecastle head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

He shifted the scent that left her lee
And then he turned and said to me
Did that old sailorman;
For seven mortal years We fool
She's loaded steers for Liverpool
An Manchester began.
Which fact accounts for it, says he,
mo stronger vessel sails the sea,
Than the Bostoniyan."
Bull Ballad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
Observation-Disclosures

At the residence of Mrs. Jacob Hol-
version at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening, Jan. 18th, Rev. Hafstad
united in marriage Miss Bessie Lind
quist and Edwin l.. Olson. The rooms
were prettily decorated with cut flow
ers and potted plants, and a ~four-course
dinner was served Immediately after
the ceremony. About forty guests,
friends of the young people, were
present.
Miss L~indquist has grown to woman
hood in this community, and is one of
Day county's most interesting daugh-
tiers, and is the daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Chas. ]. Liudquist. Mr.. Olson is
employed in the Chapman & Schacher
furniture store, and is highly spoken of
by all friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will go to house,
keeping in a few days in the residence
formerly occupied by j. V. Martin.
The Reporter and Farmer joins the
many friends of the young people in
extending congratulations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
Big Event

One of the largest and most pleasant
gatherings that has been held at the
Milbank Masonic lodge for a long time
vas had on Tuesday evening, when the
Master Mason's degree was conferred
upon Judge Frank McNulty, of Aber-
deem. 1t was the desire of the judges
many friends in this part of the circuit,
where he had lived many years, to have
this degree conferred at some point not
so far distant as Aberdeen, and Mil
bank being so easily accessible to all of
them, it was arranged with the Aber-
deem lodge to have the degree conferred
here.
An elaborate banquet was served
after the lodge work was finished, and
short and happy speeches were made
by Edmund Cook, Judge McNul'y,
Hayden French, Reverend Saunderson
and others.
The visiting Masons spoke in the
highest terms of the manner in which
Worshipful Master Goodman and the
other officers of the lodge did the work,
and were greatly pleased with the enter.
tainment given them by their Milbank
brethren. -Milbank Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19

Webster Hardware Co. and Wilbur E.
Wells-trial. svsss S-.
Otto Machmiller VS.. Geo. F. Harms
and Fred C.. Harms-trial.
c. j. Canning VS.. w. III. McCumber
passed.
H. ]. Herman VS.. Ed Browder-
passed.
Walter Kelly VS.. w. 7. Mcdowell
trial.
Peder Alsager VS.. John Peterson
trial; court.
James Clark VS.. Lars Gunderson and
Louise Observation-Disclosures
Betsy Serum VS.. Town of Bristol
trial, court.
John Hendrickson VS.. j. A. Swenson
trial.
Long & Long VS.. l.. w. Cook-dis-
missed.
City of Webster VS.. Ed Haugen-
trial.
Independent Elevator Co. va. j. G..
Buchanan and Guy Darling-tria
Independent Elevator Co. VS.. ]. G..
Buchanan and ]. w. McMillan-trial.
Richard Roberts VS.. William PARROT
passed.
Martha Odegaarden VS.. Dortha
Bjerke-trial.
Peder Alsager VS.. John Peterson and
Henry Peterson trial.
Fred Brakhage VS.. Joseph Holbrook
trial.
M. o. Holmes VS.. Richard Knutson-
trial; court.
Jos. Buckhartz VS.. John Mischewski
trial.
johnson & Olson VS.. F. j. Kempter
and d. Walta-trial.
Christian Mork VS.. Northern Accident
Insurance Co.-trial.
w. S. d. Adams and H. F. Denton
VS.. Gilbert d. Peterson-trial.
E. M. Solberg VS.. c. M. & st. P. Ry.
Co. trial.
George Adkins VS.. Emily M. Adkins
trial; court.
Paulina Miotke VS.. Anna Miotke,
Jacob Miotke, Bernard Miotke and
Frank Miotke, Jr. trial; court.
Sears & Potter vs.. Carl Malmberg-
passed.
Webster Hardware Co. vs.. E. N.
Dorr-trial.
Mary Kjorsvik VS.. Peder Kjorsvik-
trial; court.
Bank of Lily VS.. G. L. Rowlee-con-
tinued.
Geo. w. Butler VS.. N. E. Bjerke--
passed.
VIM. Gottschalk VS.. John Anneson
trial.
Diana E. Wallace VS.. Geo. C. Dun
ton, Lena Cunningham, ct Atrial;
court.
Jas. Anderson VS.. Anton Urvig-trial
Canning & Smith VS.. Frank Fisher
trial.
C. F. Palmer VS.. w. G. Gould-trial.
B. F. Herington VS.. N. A. Wing
passed.
Chas. H. Goodell VS.. Hazel E. Goodell
trial; court.
Mike Johnson VS.. James Anderson
trial.
Elsie Tower vs.. Fred A. Tower
trial; court.
Minneapolis Plow Works vs.. &. S. Mel
son-trial.
Frank Rumpka VS.. Ochsenreiter Imp
lement Co. trial.
Sam Premus vs.. Gust Premus and
Emil Premus-trial.
Geo. w. Butler VS.. Emil Hanson and
Anders Hanson-trial; court.
Dick Stanton VS.. Ray Mullen-passed
First National Bank of Bristol VS..
State Bank of Bristol-trial.
Margaret E. Hegenberger VS.. Nettie
Hegenherger-trial; court.
Farwell, Ozum Kirk & Go. vs.. Slet-
ten & Hendrickson-trial; court.
Ole Samsal VS. Fred Brolin -passed.
At the call Of the jury fifteen of the
original panel were either excused or
not served, and the clerk vas ordered
to issue a special venire to fill the
panel, and the following were drawn:
Chas. Ebert p. M. Lundeen
Lewis Larson Chas. Phelps
Julius Ahlers Ed Larson
S. X. Steinson Hans Sunde
David Black M. p. Helwig
Geo. Fossom Matt Monzel
Fred Krause Paul Amundson
G.. G. Ray
In the afternoon the first case taken
was a habeas coapus action from Sisse-
ton to test the legality of the munich
pal court, Judge Batterton appearing
for the city of Sisseton and Howard
Babcock and Thos. Mani defending the
motion A sharn legal hattie followed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
HOlmquist News

Christie Irwin visited at the Disc
home Sunday.
Albert Holmquist was a Webster vi
tor Monday.
Ole Milbeck went to Webster Tue
day morning.
Willie Anderson, of Lynn, was /;
Webster Sunday.
Victor Olson returned from Mont,
video Saturday night.
Herman Cast and Bob Ruymann wei
Bristol visitors Thursday.
VIM. Mcintyre vas a passenger I
Webster Saturday morning.
Mr.. Walden, u station agent, wa
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmqui
spent Sunday with relatives and frient
at Lynn.
Mrs. Geo. Kennedy's brother, Frar
Lounsberry, returned to bis home MOI
day morning.
Peter Holmquist went to Aberdet
Monday morning, remaining there
couple of days.
Mrs. Sig Lofdahl came ap from MOI
tevideo Monday TO visit tie home foil
for a few days.
There was a large number of farmer
in Holmquist Friday to attend the mee'
ing of the Farmers Telephone compan,
After the meeting a bountiful supp,
was served at the Holmquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. KiGder and bah
were passengers to Webster Sunda
Mrs. Kidder will remain at their Wei
ster home with the children who ar
attending school, and Mr. Kiddt
] returned to the farm the same evening
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
A Good Record

The Sisters of the Catholic hospital
in this city have cared for all the insane
patients who have been sent to Yank-
ton during the time they have been held
in Webster for the past ten years, and
they have v lost apatient by death.
The sisters acknowledge a letter COM
%plimenting them upon their past good
record from the chairman of the board
of county commissioners. This is GER
tainly a high compliment to the care
received at the hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19

John Brandmoen, Of Liberty, and after
the necessary procedure had gone
through, the court administered the
oath of allegiance, the clerk executed
the necessary papers, and they were
declared full-ledged citizens of the
United States.
John Goldberg and Abel H~ellevang
were appointed bailiffs, and M. b.
johnson was appointed assistant clerk
of courts.
Edward o. Dohm and Chas. Buchanan,
who were charged with stealing a load
of wheat from a farmer near Wallace
plead guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny and were sentenced to one year in
the ~penitentiary.
Stanley Scheminski entered a plea Of
guilty, and received a sentence Of one
year in the ~penitentiary.
David Regnier plead guilty to the
charge of selling intoxicants illegally at
Lily, and it was the sentence of the
SouAS ShoS hc pdy q lux Va VooV GIN
costs, or in default Of payment to serve
$50 days in the county Jail. The court
also gave the defendant a scathing rep
rimand.
In the case of John Sauer, for assault
and battery, on appeal from justice
court, the appeal was denied, and the
sentence of the lower court, ten days
in jail, was sustained.
HALEY Green and Irving Graham
entered pleas of not guilty to the
charge of selling intoxicants illegally.
M. A. Thul, charged with selling
intoxicants illegally, plead not guilty.
julius Flagstad, by his attorneys,
Sears & Potter, entered a plea of not
guilty.
In the case of Matt Sigity, charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon,
the forfeiture of bond was set aside
and he plead not guilty. A jury was
impanelled and the trial of the case is
now in progress.
The case of Adolph Metz, charged
with bastardy, was settled out of court,
the defendant paying $3.50 for the main
tenance of the child.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
Lynn Lake News

Filing Jensen has returned from his
trip to Texas.
Miss Ranhild Fiaget is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nels Williamson. r
MI. and Mrs. Bang were visitors at
the Hans Brown home Sunday.
Peder Johnson and Ernest Sommers
were visiting at the Tof1ey home Sun
day.
A temperance meeting was held at
the Andrew Dalager home Sunday
evening.
Ernest Sommer and Miss Annie
Eugene are visiting at the Bang home
this week.
DR.. Adams, of Bristol, was called out
to the Fred Anderson and Dan Sommers
homes Sunday.
A surprise party was held at Ole
Sanfjord's place Saturday night. All
report a good time.
1t is reported that the creamery will
be reopened March /. The board of
directors will hold a meeting Friday
for the purpose of hiring a buttermaker
for the next season.
Mr.. N. o. Monson is now the sole
owner of the Lynn store, having pur-
chased the interest of his former part
ner January 1st. He is making a great
success of the business.
There is a man who never drinks;
Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears.
Who CANDLES; never flirts;
And shuns all sinful snares.-
He's paralyzed!
There is a man who never does
A thing that is not right.
His wife a tell just where he is
At morning, noon and night
He's dead!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
From Butler Herald

Henry Witt returned Friday from a
several days visit at the county seat.
DR.. Percy Peabody vas a professional
visitor in Butler Friday from Webster.
Olaf F1attum was a passenger to
Webster Monday night, returning the
next morning.
Emil Hanson was a passenger to
Webster Saturday night, where he went
on business.
Charley Peckham went over to Web
ster Monday night to attend the farm
ers' institute held there Tuesday.
Perry Molloy, who has been confined
in the hospital at Webster for the past
ten days, returned to Butler Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Viola Hazelton came over from
Webster last week for a few days visit
with friends and relatives in Butler
and vicinity. She returned to Webster
Saturday night.
Word comes from Rochester, Mimi,
that Chas. Buchele and wife, who have
been there for SIEVE raj weeks for treat
ment, will soon be able to return home.
This will be good news to their many
friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
CAAUNcEy |. WOOD DEAD
Late Democratic Candidate for
Governor Dies at Seattle,
WASH, Monday Night.

Chauncey L. Wood, of Rapid City,
democratic candidate for governor in
the election last November, died at a
hospital in Seattle Monday night. He
went to Seattle three weeks ago to be
operated on for appendicitis. Comrli-
cations were found, a second operation
proved necessary, and from the last
operation he never
A dispatch from Rapid City, the home
of Mr.. Wood, says:
1.-THE news of the death of Chauncey
l.. Wood, former mayor of this city, in
Seattle Monday night, has cast agloom
over RAPID City and the Black Hills.
which has been his home since 1878. He
went to Seattle, called by the illness of
Mrs. Wood. and was attacked by appen-
dicitis, rendering an operation neces-
sary. Death resulted from the second
airy operation which followed.
"Mr. Wood was born in Jones COUNT
Iowa, April 20, 1851. He attended col
lege at Mount Vernon, Iowa, and graz
uated from the law school of the low
state university. He came TO Rapid
City in April, 1873, and has ever sine
been one of the most effective either
of the city. He rapidly rose to prora
hence as a lawyer. For twelve yea
he was in partnership with C. j. Bue
From 1896 to 1900, he was special ASST I
ant United States attorney and bld
control of the big timber cases in viii b
the government was involved. AS
member of the territorial constitution q
convention of 1888 he displayed wide
knowledge and became n of its mo {
useful members. He was also a mem
Der of the constitutional ~conventiou
which drafted the present state consti
tuition in 1889. He was an ardent der
ocrat, and hence was barred from tie
rewards of Office holding in the stat
but al a leader of his party was know
as a strong man. He was elected mayo
Of Rapid City in 1894, again in 1899, an
in 1893 was chosen states attorney ~
Pennington county. In the last election
he was the candidate of his party for
governor. He was a prominent Mason
He left large property interests bo'
here and in Seattle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
COULDN'T STAY AWAY
THE WEBSTER HARDWARE
co. AGAIN IN BUSINESS
At THE SAME OLD STAND
The Old, Old StOry--After Trav-
cling the Country Over, w. e.
Wells Discovers That Web
ster is the Very Best Bust.
ness Town on Earth.

The many friends of w. E. Wells,
who was in the hardware and harness
business here for a couple of years, vii
be glad to know that after looking the
country over and going from coast to
coast, he has been unable to find a loca-
ton that offers such splendid induce
ments as can be found right here in
Webster, and on Saturday last he
shipped a car of fixtures from Minnea-
polls, and they arrived here Monday
afternoon and were placed in the same
building the Webster Hardware Co.
occupied before selling to E. N. Dorr
& Co. several months ago. Mr.. Wells
has brought with him Mr.. Thomas Wal
lace, of Minneapolis, who will be asso-
ciated with him in the business and who
will be the assistant manager; George
Amireault, n Of the best hardware
experts in the country; George Nelson,
who has grown up with the harness
trade and knows all about that end of
the business; and j. w. Colliton, who
has spent all his years in the plumbing
line and knows it in it's most intricate
parts. The company has also made
arrangements for the assistance of Miss
Sophronia Koplitz as b~ookkeeper,
which is a guarantee that everything
will be kept straight.
The store will be opened for business
on Saturday, January %, and on that
day they will have cut flowers for the
ladies, candy for the babies and cigars
for the men. Get into the procession
and go and see them.
the Reporter and Farmer gladly
welcome Mr.. Wells and his associates
and bespeak for them a good business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
t.Seields

Word was received in this city this
this week announcing the marriage of
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Shields, who
visited with the Catholic sisters here
M summer and made many friends
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
From Waubay Clipper

>'DH>H
DIR. Hawkins was in Webster Monday
evening.
Walter Rickard was in Webster Sat-
urday evening.
Irv Graham and S. l.. Purdum were
Webster visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester French was a Webster
visitor Monday evening.
d. p. Harrington made a business trip
to Webster Saturday evening.
Nels johnson, Carl Engebretson, Oar
Davis and Ed Pfremer were in Webster
Wednesday evening.
Oscar Johnson, who lives in the vicin-
ity of Waubay, took his sister, Helma,
to Webster Tuesday evening to attend
school for the winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19

among Webster people, to Louis H.
Argabret on January II, at WATERFOWL.
The groom is an enterprising young
business man of that city, and both of
the young people are to be congratu-
lated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19

In the afternoon the first case taken
was a habeas coapus action from Sisse-
ton to test the legality of the munich
pal court, Judge Batterton appearing
for the city of Sisseton and Howard
Babcock and Thos. Mani defending the
motion. A sharp legal battle followed,
ank the case was ably handled on both
sides, and at the.conclusion OF the argu-
ments the court took the case under
advisement.
The next thing to claim the attention
of the court was a motion to set a list
pendence, Geo. A. Rix; of Milbank,
appearing in favor of the motion and
Howard Babcock, of Sisseton, and w.
H. Mcdonald, of Minneapolis, against
it. The court denied the motion.
Applications for citizenship were
made by Christ Schmidt, of Central
Point; Peder b. Carlson, of Lily, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
FASHION GOSSIP.

Women are not satisfied with pearl
earrings. They are now wearing
strings of pearls over the hair and
down over the ears.
Evening frocks are again made with
long flowing trains. which, of course,
give grace and elegance to the wearer.
Long coats of moirc silk are made in
Paris tight fitting. enveloping the
wearer from head to foot.
Chains are no longer in evidence for
the black velvet bags; all have lone
silk cords by which to swing them from
the arm
Chenille cloth resembling wooier
crepe, of a soft texture and light in
weight, will be used for spring dresses
Large patches of fiat embroidery will
be used or frocks of this material.
Knitted scarfs are now broad ant
are fitted at the shoulder seams. Or
| many there are standing collars tina
can be turned down If the wearer pref
| err.
| Jackets are lined with contrasting
collars and cuffs of velvet. and on man.
new suits these are of bright hues.
! Plaids. checks and striped ginghams
plain and fancy percales, chambrays
linens. dotted mulls and printed or
! CANDIES are among the popular wasl
| fabrics for children this season.