davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
MASS FOR THEIR SOULS
SERVICES FOR THE SAILORS OF
THE LOST BATTDESHIP MAINE

SERVICES FOR THE SAILORS OF
THE LOST BATTDESHIP MAINE
The tolling OF the church bell in the
immense loft OF ST. Paul's r. T..
Church, at Fourth and Jackson streets,
called together large congregation to
the mass offered for the souls OF the
sailors OF the lost battleship Maine
this morning. The interior OF the
church was dressed in deep black, and
before the altar. rail stood a catafalque
covered with a large American flag.
The services were highly impressive,
and the doleful chants of the priests
and choir encompassed the ceremony
with deep sOlemnity.
The officers OF the mass were: Cele-
brant, Rev. Father James P. Quigley;
deacon of the mass, Rev. Father Hugo,
o. S. B.; sub-deacon, Rev. Father J. j.
Isering; master OF ceremonies, Rev.
Father Magill. The services were at
tended by the school children, who rem
dered hymns for the dead. The choir
sang Ormewald's requiem mass under
the direction Of Louis B. Preston.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
BONDS ARE READY.

The new bonds Of the letter-carriers
and the sub-carriers are all signed and
delivered 10 each individual carrier
They will be turned over TO Postmaster
Moore tomorrow. The bonds as pre-
pared by the American Surety Com
pany. are an issue from an order from
Washington, that carriers must have
more substantial bondsmen than pri-
vate ones. They are made out in 81
600 each, and each carrier is taxed 90
cents a year for a renewal of his bond.
There are thirty-four in number.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
SHE HOLDS THE FORT.
AN EAST SIDE WOMAN is GIVING
THE SHERIFF AND HIS DEPU-
TIES MUCH TROUBLE.

llE4o MONl L ltNOODIEs
Sheriff Finn and his deputies are ex-
periencing much difficulty in obtain
ing possession OF a property at Fifth
and Spruce streets. recently sold by
legal process.
Mrs. Mary Conner, the occupant, re-
fuses to give up possession to the pur-
chaser. She tears down the rent bills
placed on il and refuses to admit those
who contemplate renting it and who
wish to look over the house before clos
ing the bargain. The owner has obtain
ed a writ OF possession and Mrs. Con-
ner even refuses to recognize that. She
declares that she is acting on advice of
a lawyer, but says that it is none of the
sheriff's business who her lawyer is.
Thus far the sheriff has been lenient,
but it is lielky that this afternoon OF
tomorrow he will take possession even
if he has to remove Mrs. Conner and
her goods by force.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
MODE-B BAKER WEDDING.

Miss Elizabeth Baker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton Baker,
and Edward Baker Mode will be mar
ried this evening at Z o'clock The
ceremony will occur at the home of the
brides parents, No. 405 Washington
street, and will be performed by Rev.
Charles e. Murray, d. D., rector Of st.
Andrews p. e. Church.
A reception will fsllow from until
10 O'Clock.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Hardness, of Philadelphia, as maid of
honor, and little Miss Madeline Jones
as flower girl Walter Mode will act
as best man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Mode will go on an extended wedding
trip. Upon their return they will re-
side at the Cables
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
wH1sKEY MARKED GOOD.

Field Deputy OF Internal Revenue
Stayton returned t2is morning from
his regular tour Of the distilleries
down the state. The mill of George r.
Stevens, Of Selbyville. which Deputy
StaytOn closed up, seizing a lot OF IL
licit whiskey, was released and the
whiskey marked good for sale. Stevens
was made TO pay the costs In the case.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
DIED rRoM HIS INJURIES.

At 1850 o'clock last night James NC
Cannon, Of Twenty-fifth and Pine
streets. Philadelphia, had both legs cut
off at Bay View, Md. The injured man
was taken to the Baltimore University
Hospital, where he died at Llo Inls Inl
morning. Mr.. McCannon was trying
to get on a moving train, when me ne
missed the step and fell under uhe
wheels
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
rNouEST ON A DEATH.

Deputy Coroner Chandler will to
morrow hold an inquest on the body OF
the man who was killed last week at
Newark. and who is supposed to have
been John Frazier.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss RAY Sentmam has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Della Singles, at New
London, Pa.
Clarence, ,Mendenhall, OF Northbrook,
Pa, has been visiting in this city
Miss Alice Spear pleasantly enter
tained a number Of friends at her home,
No. 1918 West Eighth street, on Mon
day evening.
Winfield Smith and George Bishop
have returned from Downingtown, Pa.
James Wicks, of the Smyrna Call,
was in town to-day.
Hugh c. Browne has returned from
trip to the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
Edward Pride has returned from a
visit to friends at Georgetown.
Mrs. Samuel Pennington, OF Middle
town, has been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Rev. George R. Wolfe, ID. D., spent
yesterday in Philadelphia
C. w. Lawson, Of Chicago, is in the
city.
Aubrey Vandever, of Clayton, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Grace Baird is confined to her
room by illness.
Captain Philip Reybold will have
charge of the steamer F'avorite, rum
ming between Baltimore and Queens
: town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Brennan
have returned from a short stay at At
lantic City.
Rev. n. X. Stephenson, OF the Sea
, ford NJ Y. Church, was in the city yes
, terday.
! Archer f. Morgan, formerly Of this
city, but a resident Of Elkton the las
; two wears. was home on Sunday K
visit his mother and sister ON Wes
; Fifth street.
Mrs. Artemas Smith and daughter
- who have been visiting relatives in thii
@ city returned to Bear Station yester
D day.
: ]. Hope Cunningham, Joseph Laple1
Q ( James McAteer and Charles Logue viii
start next week for q trip througl
Q Pennsylvania and New York. MI
= Cunningham viii be joined at the lat
e ten. place by his wife. They will b
+ gone about two weeks.
7, Archdeacon George c. Hall was !
CLAYTON yesterday, and last nigh
preached at ST. Thomas Church ther'
Ie Levi c. Bird, who has been spendin
r several days at Atlantic City, is e1
y pected home this evening.
? Miss Katharine Sowney, Of Philade
p phia. is visiting friends here
~ Mrs Hannah e. Martin, of Chadd
Ford Pa. visited relatives in tn
~ city yesterday.
Of Colonel s. S. Sumner is registered ;
er the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city
ne Pierre Blair Pie, who has been
le with rheumatic sore throat, is able
~ be at his office again.
ne Mrs. Laura C.. AclSlan is spending q
in Spring months In California
e. w l. Baldwin has returned from
ex visit to Westminster, Nd.
Eugene Biddle. of Chesapeake Cit
OF has moved his family 10 Wilmingto
OK Lewis M. Brooks, of Chadd's For
Pa. Is spending several days In I
a. city.
to William T. Giles is the guest of FL
OF ton friends.
nd Alfred sawtelle, OF Philadelphia
an visiting friends here.
1se un Mrs. r. c. Porter and family,
"a a. Cherry Hill, Md, moved to Wilmir
- ton to-day.
This is Chief Justice Lore's 81
ar birthday.
OF William A. Gum, Jr., of Frankie
nds Sussex county, registered at the Cls
ks. ton House to-day
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
PITT I'M A HOME

Marion Green, who was locked up at
the police station on complaint Of her
father OF being incOrrigible, was
taken TO the Crittenton Mission this
morning by officer John Welch. She
seemed resigned to her fate.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
IJETTERs GRANTED TO-DAY.

REGISTER OF Wills Crossan has grant
ed letters of administration upon ulle
estate of James Hoskins, laoe Oh bIel-
dvwine hundred, TO George ID. WaOsOh'
~ that hundred.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
com WITHOUT LICENSE.

OFFICER Purcell this morning arrested
William Deitch and Peter When He
brew boys, for selling matches enc
writing-paper without a license. They
will be arraigned tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
CARPENTER JACOBS PLUNGED.
MADE HIS SECOND DIVE FROM
THE SUSQUEHANVNA RAILROAD
lBRIDGE.

James Jacobs, a carpenter in the
bridge gang On the p, w. & B. rail-
road fell into the Susquehanna river
several days ago with piece Of lum-
Der twelve inches square and eight feet
long on his shoulder. This is the sec
ond dive Mr.. Jacobs has inadvertently
made from this structure, and his fore
man says that he gets scared and jumps
over, but he will not agree to that.
The men want Master Carpenter
Smith to make Jacobs head diver for
the gang, with full power to act with
out waiting for orders.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

Representative Donaldson's latest
move is to tax a man for living de
Gently and in a decent house. The pub
lie has long since ceased to regard Mr..
Donaldson's propositions seriously. His
party friends gave him an opportunity
to make something Of himself, but he
has lost no opportunity to make them
regret the favors bestowed.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
nr11- cAsN TO-MORROW.

I-nless a continuance is asked Tor the
register OF wills will tomorrow near
testimony and argument in the caveat
aled against the probate OF the VIII OF
the late William Din.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
AT "a CENTREvIIlLE WEDDING.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph T. Coursey went
to Centreville, Md, yesterday after
noon on.a pleasant mission. Mr.. C0ur-
sey to-day officiated at the wedding of
Harry .R. Covell, a relative, and Miss
Sarah X. Morris OF Wye, who Is a
daughter Of Rev. S. J. Morris Both are
well-knoWn in this city.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
THERE is A CLASS or PEOPLE

Who ara injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRA1N-O, made OF pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives a. without distress.
and but few can tell II from coffee. II
does not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink It with great benefit. 15 cts,
and IS cts. per package. Try IT, Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
MID MARCH WEDDINGS.
Mode Baker Nuptials to Be
Solemnized Tonight.
some OTHER SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
REV. RALPH T. COURsEY OFFTCI-
ATES AT "A MARYLAND KENS-
MAN'S WEDDING-WILIIAM DU-
POINT RETURNS FROM A PRO
LONGED STAY ABROAD.

All communications intended for inser-
ton IN this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
ppANDywrNE,s AUDIT.

Levy oCurt put In most Of the mornins
making an audit of the accounts or the
road commissioners OF Brandywlne nun
dred One or two changes were made N
assessment figures which were fesarueu
as being too high.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
HAYMAN WAVES A HEARING.

William II. Hayman was before Mag
istrate Daley this morning ON the
charge Of obtaining money from Vic
toria Hollis by fraudulent means. lie
waived a hearing for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

The last week to see the animated
cong sheet and other attractions. Cycle
SHOW and Fair. Tenth and Orange. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

II is something great, the animated
song sheet, by the club members, at the
Cycle Show and Fair. Admission 10c.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
wEsLEY's MISSIONARY ANNIvER


The annual missionary anniversary OF
Wesley Nj Il. Church will be held to-mor-
row evening at o'clock. An intersstlne
for admission.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
rATurR FALLON III

Rev. NJ. X. Fallon. pastor OF 81. PAU
n C. church. Is very an with the gIip
Father. Fallon contracted the cold Whhe
at work In the garden or the rec'orS'
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

Major Mitchell's declaration that he
is not an applicant for the Wilmington
postmastership clears the surcharged
atmosphere, and makes the other men
feel more like working.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

The American people were never
more admirable and respectworthy
than they are to-day. BROOKLYN Eagle
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
ADDICKS WON At LAST.

SECURES PRELIMINARY INJUNC-
TION AGAINST BAY STATE GAS
COMPANY, OF NEW JERSEY.
Newark ~ j., March ia prelimi-
mary injunction was granted yesterday
by e-Chancellor Emery, on behalf
OF the Bay State Gas Company, Of Del
aware, to restrain the Bay State Gas
Company, of New Jersey from receiV-
ing any votes for stockholders at an
election to-day in Jersey City.
It Is claimed that the Delaware cor
poratOn has substantially succeeded
the New Jersey Company. The lih-
Cation is the outcome OF the fights of
J. Edward Addicks with the directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Feb. IS.
WHEAT-The opening in wheat today
was strong. May started at from 9sssc to
$3.50, against yesterdays closing price of
sold up to top call prices, 99a4c News,
though bullish. was not enough so to war
rant such an advance. Shorts were alarm
ed over the reports of Letter wheat ship
mentS and started to cover. but found lit
tie wheat for sale. In consequence May
was bid up to 99s4c before realizing start
ed in sufficient quantities to stop the adj
vance Then a reaction to $685. 6D15c took
place. the market becoming Guieter about
those figures. Liverpool was strong for
futures but weak for SPOT Northwest
a wear ago Chicago receipts were "a
poor threshing returns and reduced ex-
portable surplus figures We're confirmed.
for in the worlds visible. There were
many stop loss orders on short wheat
CoRN-Corn was strong and active the
market being helped by wheat and the
were heavy buyers. Receipts were heavy,
899 cars. May opened 140$sc higher at
309s@1hc, advanced to Sic and reacted to
6ATs-Oats. were firm and active. The
market was barely a sympathetic one
ued good export demand helped Receipts
were re- 57S ears May ae opened 5sgAe higher
good general buying to 271lc. 1t reacted
PROVISf0Ns-P also were
strong Hog receipts We're light and yard
prices higher; Heavy buying Of pork
prices advanced sharply, but reacted later
on free offerings Market active at the
start and continued so. May pork opened
all the way from $11,05 to s11.2O. yester-
days price being $lQS5 o., It It advanced to
opened sc higher at $5.25. advanced to
$5.271a and reacted to 1928 May ribs
opened 5G71hc higher at $5.3714Q5.40 and
eased off to $5.35G5.3712.
ARLEY-Cash, No. 3. 311hG40c.
RYE-Cash, 4s1ac: May, 4911c-
FLAX-Cash, $1.231a; cash northwestern,
s1.271a; May, $1.2614@35; September, 81. Is.
March, 81. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
MORRISON CAUGHT.

The Rev. G. E. Morrison, who is
wanted at Panhandle, Texas, for the
murder of his wife, and who was ar
rested in Topeka but let go and has
since been in hiding, has been captured
and he will be taken to Panhandle,
Texas, for trial. Sheriff A. A. Holland,
of Panhandle, will arrive in Topeka this
evening to meet Chief Steele. A To-
peka officer will accompany the sheriff
to Georgia where word comes that the
fugitive preacher has been arrested. He
is held at little mountain town, and
there is said to be little doubt but that
he is the original Since leaving To-
peka he has Travelled under the alias of
Ed COnley. He is wanted at Panhandle
on the charge of causing his wife's
death by poison. When arrested in To-
peka he was keeping company with
young lady in this city. He also kept
company with a certain widow whom he
threatened to kill if she ever revealed
his whereabouts. The news of his cap
ture has been kept very quiet, Chief
Steele even receiving some of the tele-
grams at his rsidence in North Topeka
so that the other officers on the force,
and the newspapers would not get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
HILLMON CASE PUT OFF.
Trial is Now Set for May 8 Owing to
Mrs. HiIlmon's Illness.

The Hillmon case has been postponed
until May 3. Judge Williams made the
order today. He also gave the attor-
neys for the Connecticut Mutual and
New York Mutual who are left in the
case 20 days to file supplemental an
swers which means that they will open
up the question of what terms the
New York Life made in it's settlement
with Mrs. HillmOn- Smith.
When the date had been fixed Attor-
ney George J. Barker for the insurance
companies rose. I suppose" said he,
that the jury will be discharged until
the date set for the hearing of the
case"
mo" said Judge Williams as he
turned and winked at Clerk Sharitt.
THE jury will be discharged perma-
nently and a new jury will be drawn
when it is wanted"
All the attorneys in the court room
laughed and Judge Williams Joined in
the merriment. He does not propose to
allow the insurance companies to know
who the jurors in the HiIlmon case will
be until they are called into the court
room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
AN IRISH CHIEF.
Tom ROddy Succeeds Black Hawk as Head
of the WinnebagOes.


of the WinnebaGOes.
For the first time in Indian history
white man has been chosen chief of
tribe. The dime novel writers may have
recorded such events before, but there
is a suspicion that their accounts are Of
ten unreliable. The man who really has
become a big chief is Thomas R. Rod
dy, and he has been chosen to rule over
the Winnebago Indians whose reserva-
ton is located in central Wisconsin.
Chief Roddy is a native of Black River
Falls and has lived there all his life,
but his parents were born in Ireland.
Patrick Roddy, father of the new
chief, has been for years an Indian
trader, and his store has long been IA
vorite gathering place for the Winnie
bagoes. It was there young Tom came to
know the Indians. They liked him,
taught him to speak their dialect, made
him a welcome guest in their wigwams
and told him the legends Of the tribe
until he knew them by heart.
As Thomas Roddy grew older the
Winnebagoes came to him for counsel
and help and always found him good
friend. He took no part in their quar-
rels, but acted as peacemaker whenever
possible. All his influence has been to-
ward holding the tribe together.
There was one quarrel. however,
which he had never been able to settle.
This was the dispute as to who should be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
A Snrnrise Party.

"A number of the friends OF Mrs. Sam
uel T. Howe gave her a very delightful
surprise party Monday evening in honor
of her birthday
Mrs. Howe was called into the par
Tor to see a caller and on going in she
found the room in possession of her
friends.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn, Rev and
Mrs. G. Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NOnken, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Howe, Mr.
and Mrs z. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs Tit
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Colville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy COlville, Mr. and Mrs. F.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Com
stock, Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Humbert
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Humbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
d5pes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whittier, Mr.
and Mrs. f w. Leech, Mr.. and Mrs F.
Custenborder, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hum
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. kincaid, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin
Bard. Mr.. and Mrs. JnO Humbert, Mrs
Godfrey, Mrs. Frank, Misses Ella Jack
Crews, Birdie Howe, Bertha Kincaid,
Florence Colville, AIessrs. Wicks Col
vile, Chas. Howe, Garnett Howe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
FIRE AT MANSPEAKER'S.
Oil House the Scene of a Hot Blaze.


At 11:10 o'clock this morning a tele-
phone alarm was sent to fire depart
ment. headquarters which called the
firemen to the rear of the Manspeaker
Mercantile cOmpany's store at 704-6
Kansas avenue. The small oil house in
the yard back of the building had been
set on fire and when it was discovered
by Frank Manspeaker the small shed
was envelOped in flames. The shed
contained three large tanks which con-
tanned in all about 100 gallons of gasO-
line and so gallons of kerosene.
The gasoline caught fire first and
heated the sheet iron walls of the shed
to a. red heat. The kerosene took fire
later and was Consumed.
Next the oil house was a chicken
coop. The heavy smoke from the burn
ing oil nearly suffOcated the chickens
and they made great fuss. The fire
was extinguished after the oil had been
burned. Mr.. Manspeaker thinks that
some one set fire to the shed. as none
of the employees were in there at the
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
A. LIN. SPANGBERG HURT.
Run Over by a Team at Eighth and
Kansas Avenue.

Monday afternoon A. L. N Spang-
berg, of 61S West Fourth street, who is
employed in Auditor c. S. Suttons
office in the Santa Fe, was run over by
a team OF horses at the corner of
Eighth and Kansas avenue. He was
crossing the street when Chas. Saylor
drove by. The horses became fright
ened at a trolley car and SHE'D to the
side of the street. The tongue of the
wagon struck Mr.. Spangberg in the
back, throwing him to the pavement
violently where he sustained severe in
juries.
Being partially paralyzed he was I'M
able to get away from the team when
it came toward him. He was taken to
the Santa F'e hospital in an ambulance
His back, one eye and his chest were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
Sleep and the Poles.

The superstition that human beings
should sleep with their heads to the north
is believed by the French to have for it's
foundation a scientific fact. They affirm
that each human system is in itself an
electric battery, the head being one of the
electrodes the feet the other. Their proof
was discovered from experiments which
the Academy Of Sciences was allowed to
make on the body of man who was gull
lotined This was taken the instant it fell
and placed upon pivot free to move as it
might The head part, after a little vaciI-
latiOn, turned to the north, and the body
then remained stationary. 1t was turned
half way round by one of the professors,
and again the head end of the trunk moved
slowly to the cardinal point due north, tho
same results being repeated until the final
arrestatiOn of organic movement--Lon-
on Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
SALE OF CENTRAL BRANCH.
The Decree is Entered by Judge Viii
liams Today.

The formal entry of the DEGREES in the
Central Branch receivership cases was
made today by Judge Williams
The DEGREES show that the mortgages
are divided into three parts. The first
is for 81, 7S6. 1880 and is on the line
from Atchison to Waterville. The sec
one is what is known as the Jewell
County & Western and is but SO miles
in length. The mortgage is $716, 206 60
known as the Atchison, Colorado & Pa
cific and branches in all 255 miles. The
mortgage is S5,37S, 933 IS. The total
amount of the mortgages is nearly So
OO0, 900.
Hiram P. Dillon. the special master,
Will fix the date for the sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15

seems to me that common sense would
tell them that it was harmful
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville are proud Of
the fact that the little boy can repeat
any of the lines in the piece, and when
visitors call at their rooms it is their
greatest delight to show the little fell
low off, If he is stubborn and don't
want to say the lines, they coax and
threaten until he at last consents.
The parents state that before he was
put on to play the child part he would
wander around the hotel corridors and
behind the scenes repeating the lines of
the piece until at first they thought his
mind had become affected.
There ought to be a Gerry society in
Topeka as there is in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-15
GUST LIKE THE OTHERS .
Colored Prisoner Tells Judge Atehison
That He Shoots Craps and
PLAYS Cards

When Chief Steele asked Ernest May,
co1ored, what his business was, he said
to Police Judge Atchison: Nothing.
except I shoot craps, and play cards
like all the other niggers.'
He was a cOlOred tough who had been
arrested by the police on the charge of
vagrancy. He entered a plea of not
guilty. However, his admission of no
legitimate occupation together with
testimony of police officers was enough
to move Judge Atchison- He was fined
$40. He appeared in police court dressed
in a neat fitting suit of good clothes,
gaudy shirt and necktie