davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
Linens and D01nestics
At Small Prices. A Sale

dollars go far as possible. ' 0
Bright fresh goodsnot soed and nger-narked su-cri
OF refinement love WE'LL prices that are STRANGELY small
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

their attractive clubhonse-nn- the Ell
ZHbeth river. AS it did not rain, how
ever. yesterday quite a number of the
society folk went down 10 the tea and
spent most enjoyable evening.
Miss Dickinson, OF Columbus, O.. is
the guest of the Misses Ramsay, in
Client
Miss Katherine Fountaine. of Rich
mond. Is spending n few days with
Miss Annie Henry. on Butte street.
Miss Janet Withers spent Friday with
friends in Norfolk.
Miss Mary Lou Gray and Miss Susan
Payne have returned from a visit to
North Carolina
Miss Alice Ramsay is at home again
after charming visit to friends in
Petersburg.
Miss Katherine Heath has returned
alter delightful visit to- Miss Mere
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
Gowns.

AT Slc.-Of standard cotton, entire
yoke of cluster tucks and inserting.
AT 50c.-Of standard cotton, Empjrc
style. embroidery and lace trim
med. Also extra s.Zc Gowns with
double yoke.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

These garments at 10 and l2hc. ore
not cut like garments generally
with the same number of seon,s
and fit rs perfectly as the highest
cost garments
AT loc-Of good cotton. low neck.
every seam felled
AT @'c.-Madc OF best cambria. lace
ana embroidery trimmed neck and
sleeves Also n plain Frnch Cor
set Cover of fine cambric.
AT 39c.-Ailde OF good cambrtc. f,,
long waist. yoke of embroidery and
lace; sleeves and neck edged with
lace Two other styles at this
AT 5Oc-Of best cambria five beauti-
iui styles trimmed with rich ace
and embroidery
Covers of fine cambric. fine en-
bro!dery edge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Mrs. Jernigan. of North Carolina,
who has been the guest OF Miss Emily
Smith. in Client, has returned home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Miss Maria Tucker left yesterday to
visit friends in Petersburg.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Miss Annie Henry spent several days
with relatives in Smithficld last week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

AT 25c.-Of standard cotton-sleeves
ana neck trimmed with embroidery
Another style trimmed with lace.
AT 2ac.-Of standard cotton entire
yoke of embroidery. Another style.
yoke % tucks and embroidery.
AT S1hc.-Of standard cotton. skirt
chcmisc. yoke OF ticks and insert
ms. ruiiie and tucks around the
bottom.
AT 0c.-Of fine cambrc-sisirt che
misc, yoke OF embroidery. Another
style. edged with Val lace.
AT S9c.-Of fine. lawn. skirt chemsc,
yoke of double row of Val. insert
ing, edged with Val. lace. Deep
rufile on skirt edged with Val. lace
and lace inserting.
AT I.-Of fine lawn. skirt chcmisc.
deep nouncc trimmed with Point
ID Paris lacc-ncck trimmed with
same. Another style of fine cam
hric. handsomely trimmed with ON
hroidcry. yoke OF same. with rib
bon Let in.
OTHERS at Si25. s1.3o and sl.eo. Mag
niiicent garments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
How These Garments are Prepared.

his the course pursued by us-First as we have
FACTORIES where gcass and Clearly labor works under adj
vantageouS conditions of light and and sanitation There
are no SWeat-Shop horrors stitched into these garments Con-
tent and comfort show in the making of every piece Second
very large orders given Third plenty of time was given
finish perfect. M
The making is to own order and specification and
even the cheapest piece undergoeS rigid inspection There
dainty delcacy about the work. fine and patient aen=
Mr].s' AZ 2'a : Excellent GOWNS At
uck
GOWNS AT slio sPEClA-Regular 81 50 and si75 Gowns
splendid styles One OF best cotton Empire style embroidery and
other styles OF best cambria handsomely trimmed embroidery lace
Chemises. 5qc.-ot standard cotton entire
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
The Magnitude of Our Order

was such that standard of prices is created Ordinary
transactions cannot be used criterion when the combined
demand OF our two stores seeks indulgence
thousands OF pieces unlocked last Monday vet thew
formed little more than good beginning More has come
more will come, and eve large cases of them through
out this month"; s
The muslin is brought in carload lots, saving there.
he embroderes direct from St Gall you'd almost
think 1t cargoIot; saving there We do NOT try to save
class work obtainable.
Yet even hgpriced labor becomes less costly in effect
when the size OF the order permits the use of elaborate ma
chney and consequently the price of these cheaper pieces is
less than equal materials alone would cost YOU and even the
finest OF them are not eAfavagant here.
cM ads Ar Coed chmiss
in al standard cotton low
made of the best cambria and unusual width fo
inserting deep ru of embroidery inserting over shoulders There
he pest gown value Norfolk Full line of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Mrs. George Lcwars, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Emily Smith, De-
Bree Place. Ghent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
George III. and tho Draper.

An interesting little piece of
civic history is given in the course
OF an article in the London (Eng.)
Insurance Review" on the forma-
ton of the famous Barclay firm of
bankers, which was founded by
two draper brothers, at one time
trading in Cheapside. Their faith.
err was a devout Quaker, and
thereby hangs a tale.
On Lord Mayors Day, 1860,
George III. made asstate visit to
the city. There was, from polit.
ical causes, some irritation among
the people, and much tumult in
the great thoroughfare between
st. PauPs and the Bank, so that
one of the horses in the Royal car
riage became FESTIVE, and the
King and Queen were in apparent
danger. In this emergency David
Barclay, the Cheapside drapergal-
ready referred to, rushed to the
rescue and, addressing the King,
said: "Wilt thee alight, George,
and thy wife, Charlotte, and come
into my house and see the Lord
Mayors shOw?" The King, with
many of his family, like Nicholas,
the late Emperor Of all the Rus.
sias, had a profound respect for
the Society of Friends; he accept
ed the invitation of the draper,
and went up to the first floor. The
cavalcade having passed, the
Quaker went through the cere-
mony of introduction which, al
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19

though opposed to formalities in
general, David Barclay on TINS oc-
casion minutely performed. King
George of England-Priscilla
Barclay, my wife; Priscilla, my
wife-George, King of England"
etc. On taking his leave the King
most courteously invited the
Quaker to visit him at the Palace
of st. James's.
At the next levee David Bar
clay went to Court with his son,
John. When the King saw them
he threw aside the restraint OF
etiquette and gave David a hearty
shake of the hand. One OF the
Kings inquiries to David was,
"What do you intend to do with
your son, John? Let him come
here and will find him good and
profitable employment" an offer
oivilly, and perhaps wisely, de-
olined. Instead, however, OF let
ting his sons go to Court, or even
of following permanently the
drapery trade, David Barclay
shortly afterwards established
them as bankers in Lombard
street. Their descendants subse-
quently became great brewers as
well as bankers, and founded the
wOrld-renowned firm of Barclay
and Perkins. The two great bank
ing and brewing firms are at the
present time composed almost en-
tirely of the descendants OF the
linen-draper of Cheapside who EN-
tertained George III.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
TIMELY TOPICS.
Homol1lss, Aug. 1S. 1899.

Dr. NJ
New Goods just arrived are now
for sale at lowest merket prices, as
follows:
The celebrated Haviland Ware
from Europe.
A very large assortment OF Timed
and Enameled iron Saucepans. as.
sorted sizes.
A large invoice OF Henry Disstons
& Sons Hand Saws, Brick Trowels,
and Files, assorted sizes.
A good assortment OF Agate Ware.
Victor Hand Sewing Machines.
Wertheim Sewing Machines.
Aermotor Wind Mills, 8, 10, IL and
16 feet, the best and easiest running
mills on the Islands, use good oil
with very little care.
Force Pump to fit the above wind
mills. aae n
Non-shrinking Redwood Tanks,
various sizes.
Anti Caloric Sectional Pipe Cover
ings, assorted sizes.
ti-Caloric Plaster in Bags.
K Please call and examine our goods.
High prices on goods lately cuts no
figure with US.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
The Oriental School at vladivostok
Tokyo, August Doth.

Tokyo, August 18th.
According to a translation by
the Tokyo Asahi from Russian
paper, the Russian Government
intends opening school at Via
divostok for the study of the Chi
nese, Korean and japanese lang
uages, besides special course in
the geography of Japan and Ko-
rea. Theology, anthropology, po-
litical economy, international law,
the art of bookkeeping, apprais-
ing, history of the Far East, ETC.,
ETC., are included in the curricul-
UNI. French and English are al
so to be taught, but they will be
optional. The school is to be
provided with dormitories, where
the students studying at the Gov
ernment's expense will be lodged.
In the summer the students are to
be despatched to the various
countries of the Far East to in
vestigate their condition, with a
view to acquiring a mastery Of
outstanding questions. Military
officers are also to study in the
school. The graduates will be
given all the privileges enjoyed
by other Government schools in
Russia proper. The sum of 80
600 roubles has been appropriated
for building purposes, and 10000
roubles for school apparatus this
year. Next year latter will be in
creased by 5000 roubles. The
yearly expense for the mainte-
nance of the school are estimated
at $4,000 roubles for this year,
13,6OO roubles for next year, and
94.1O0 roubles for the year after
next. From 1902 onward the
yearly outlay is fixed at 95,60O
roubles.--K. Chron. Cor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
coNvEYANcEs,
RncosprD July II. 1899.

LthOOhDhb " ~ - 1pO"'
A. j. de CANA and wife ct al, OF
Maui, to A. Dorego, OF the same
place. Deed, dated July 8, 1899;
consideration, $500; Liber 1893, folio
1873. Apanas 1, 8, and A of r. p. 4l10,
y. GA. 32l9, at Waiehu, Wailuku,
Maui.
A. Dorego and wife, of Waikiki,
Maui, to Waikiki Sugar Co. Ex-
change Deed. dated July 10, 1899;
Liber 1893, folio 1874. Apauss /, 3, and
A of r. p. ALTO, l.. @. A. 32l9, at Wal.
ehu, Wsiluku. 8
Wailuku Sugar Co. TO A. Dorego,
Of Wailuku, Maui. Exchange Deed,
dated July 10, 1899; Liher 1893, folio
134. 20 100 acres OF land on Main
street, Wailuku, Maui.
Elizabeth X. Booth and husband,
OF Honolulu, to Kapuakela (w), Of
Eva, Oahu. Quit Claim Deed, dated
May ~, 1899; consideration, 81; Lii
Der 1874, folio 348. West half OF l..
@. A. 344, at Waiau, Eva, Oahu.
titt LEASES.
RECORDED July ID, 1899.
l.. L. MrCandless, of Honolulu, to
Lau Tong, OF the same place. Dated
June 8, 1899; term, Is years from
July l, 1899; rental, $40 per annum;
Liber 1877, folio 1856 2 portions of
L. @. A. 562, at Maunakea street,
Honolulu.
Mrs. L. S. Kapahu, OF Koolaulos,
Oahu, TO Tai Lee Wal Co. Dated
July IL, 1899; term, Is years from
date; rental, $40 per anDum; Liber
100, folio BIZ. Apana 2, r. P. 1911,
l.. @. A. 6l22, at Kahana, Koolauloa.
E. McCully- Higgins, of Honolulu,
to j. A. Magoon and j. Lightfoot, of
the same plrca Dated Nov. 8, 1898;
term, ~ ysers f.pm Jsn |, 1899;
rental, 10 years at $1,000 and 10
years at 81, 200 per snnum; Liner 100,
folio 319. Piece OF land at Pawas,
Honolulu.
Nahuina and Nawahie, of Homo
lulu, to s. X. Kane, of the same
place. Dated July ID, 1899; term,
30 years from August /, 1899; rental,
$3.50 per annum; Liber 100, folio 32l.
Portion OF Apana 2, r P. 1878, l..
@. A.7175, at Kalihi, Honolulu.
RECORDED July IA. 1899
Hoopale, Of North Kona, Hawaii,
to f. Frank, of the same place.
Dated July 3. 1897; term, 80 years
from July l, 1899; rental, $40 per
annum; Liber 100, folio 1924. Piece
of land at Holualoa, North Kona.
Kapiolani, of Honolulu, to w.
Kaauwai ct al, of the same place.
Perpetual Lease, dated Dec. 81, 1898;
rental, $l.00 per annum; Liber 100,
folio 325. Lot 8, at Honuakaha,
Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
Each Machine Guaranteed
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength, and so 1t
Is in Cooperation.

high prices for time, but it has again
come down to its former level. and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. II every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co.opera i've Grocery
Co., the success Of the corporation will. be
assured.
Coll and trade; free delivery 20 all parts
OF the city.
Il. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co.. Ltd, out King Street. opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
NORRIS K KEOHOEALOLE,

OFFICE, NO. liz KAAHUMANC
Street, Honolulu, formerly A. Rosa's
Office United States Custom House
Brokers, Accountants, Hearchers ~
"'tles ~~A pana~~t praipass A gents
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
ESTATE REo1srER.

A Record Of Real and Personal
Estate transactions OF Hecord
in the Office Of the Registrar Of
Conveyances.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
RECORDED duly IA. 1899.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
REooRnEn Lnlv lI. MS

w. O. Achi to Bishop g. Co. Dated
July 5, 1899; consideration, $1,000;
Liber 1872, folio 436. Mortgage Of j.
f. Colburn, Of record in above Liber
on folio 434. .s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-19
REcoRpEp july 10. 1899.

w. @. Achi, OF Honolulu, to H.
107. Mortgage OF e. j. Crawford, OF
Holmes, Trustee. Dated July 6, 1899;
consideration, 500; Liber 1876, folio
record in Liber ITO, folio Is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
hardship imposed upon the merchant

hardship imposed upon the merchant
reacts upon the farmer himself.
This cooperative society is as much .
trust, in so far as 1t is able to be, as is
the Standard Oil Company, the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. or any other Of
the great organizations Of capital.
The labor union is another example
OF the trust. This fact has been fire.
quently calculated. There 10 no more
hard and fast combination, having for
its object all things condemned by our
populists and democratic friends than
is the labor union, and still o. republi-
cans we do not feel in any way unfav-
orable to these organizations.
The truth is, and it must be recog.
nized, that there are good and beneficial
combinations as we'll as injurious and
oppressive ones. The proposed course
Of our DEMOCRATIC friends would strike
Unfortunately at all. The republican
policy would be to restrict, and if need
be, abolish the harmful ones, and place
such safe guards about other combina-
lions that they would not be harmful
in their tendency.
We believe that this attitude is the
sensible and reasonable one. We be-
lieve that it will appeal to any man IL
he will allow himself to be governed by
reason and not by prejudice. We be.
lieye III strikes the hannv meap hafwoon
radicalism and ultra. conservatism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
a Brave Bow Dies.

The telegraph news Of August 9Th,
announced the death in Manila, OF Eu-
gene Hutchinson, of Lake City, Iowa.
At the opening of the war, Eugene
Hutchinson was one of the brightest and
most promising students at the State
University. His prospects in life we're
the best. Every selfish motive com.
bined to urge him to remain at home
where all conditions favored his person.
al success. But Eugene's father had
been soldier in the civil war, Eugene
came from an enlightened and patriotic
home. His mother had devoted much
Of her time to relief Of aged and needy
soldiers. Eugene himself had been re-
ceiving at the State University tho
benefits OF American civilization. He
felt that he owed a duty, not only to
maintain the Industrious record Of his
family, but to give freely of his strength
to the country that had given so freely
to him.
His sacrifice was no greater than that
sAAssAO Wy SAAOuoctuOo Va <Auu01 I'D y yUulK
men. He did his duty, and did it we'll.
No complaints were ever heard from
him. He expected to endure the hard
ships of a soldiers life. He had heard
from his father the stories of the trials
in '63, and he knew that going to wal
was not q pleasure jaunt.
His record as member of his regi.
ment was beyond reproach. That he
died in the hospital and not in the field
of battle was but the fortune Of war
While we grieve with the afflicted pa
rents and with his many friends, We
speak of him more as type of the foul
thousand Iowa boys who enlisted, thar
as an individual. The man who sland
ers these brave boys, the man who
would publicly denounce them as de
bauchees and possible tramps, should
be made to feel the lash of indignation
and contempt, such as Gov. Shaw ap
plies to the so-called labor leader O
San Francisco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11

AS fushion is to be barred from the
ballot hereafter, our democratic friends
are seeking to find fusion personified,
and they have found it in Rev. s.. IL.
Bashor, of neutrality-suspicious., pop
ulist, democrat-the old story of degen-
GRAFTON, Bashor with his wealth OF in
vective, his plethora of radicalism, and
his paucity of judgment will make an
ideal candidate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Council Blum Partly F1ooied.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 9.-An the
buildings on the north side Of Broad
way, between Seventh street and the
Northwestern tracks, suffered fsom the
rush Of water Monday night. The cellar
Of every buildingis full Of water and IN
many instances the water rushed
through the building itself. The Met
ropoitan hotel. as usual suffered heav-
lily, the water even invading the par
lors. The foundations Of many build
ings are badly damaged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
The Platform.

Tn0 PLATFORM,
Resolutions were read and adopted
approving the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley and the governor Of the
state as follows:
ton In congress In Its support Of protection and
OF the Dilgley tariff. Of the maintenance Of the
gold standard and in its faithful! support Of the
policy IN peace aud war,
We rejoice In the prospective election OF
David B. Henderson to be speaker Of the house
worthy Of that honor.
We readopt the following declaration from
the .I Iowa republican platform Of 1888;
the commercial world is gold. The permanence
Of this standard must be assured by congression-
q egbts;Iation giving to 1t validity and yitslity
at parity Of gold
"And we urgently call upon our senators and
endeayors to enact these propositions into law"
WeIdenounce the Chicago platform and Its
declaration in favor sof free trade and free sill
upon the courts, as threatening the American
people with departure from the policies of
good government that would prove fraught with
The enormities Of that platform call for the
resistance of all good citizens. AS republicans
we make recognition OF the loyalty and exalted
men of all parties who put aside partisanship
in order to maintain the good faith Of the ma
ton and In the resistance to the Chicago plat
form and It's candidate, to maintain the welfare
OF the people.
The object Of all good government industry
and commerce should be left free to pursue
their method according to the natural laws of
| the world, but when business aggregatiOns
known as trusts prove hurtful to the people they
must be restrained by natural laws and if need
be abolished.
We believe in the wisdom and high purpose
of the president. We admire the skill and cour-
age Of our officers and glory in the valor, con-
stancy and hereditary heroism of our soldier
boys Of the army and navy. Nothing of support
or sympathy or moral or material aid and COM
fort will be ever withheld from them. There
shall be no divisions among us until all in arms
against the flag shall confess the supreme rights
and honor, and shall know that even in the far
| east 1t is q sign of promiss of equal laws. of
Justice. and liberty throughout the land and t9
defense, for reinforcement:of the navy, for en-
largement Of our foreign markets, for the en-
ployment of American workmen, in mines,
forests. farms, mills, factories and ship yards
We favor the enactment Of legislation which
will regain for American ships the carving of
our foreign commerce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Suicide to stop Dvinrma

DIES MONIES, Aug. CHARLES Weaver,
4s years old, married and father Of six
children, blew his brains out lost night
because he could not overcome his appe-
tite for liquor. He went TO a liquor cure
establishment and asked for free treat
ment. It was refused and he announced
he would kill himself. He was once
prosperous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

Governor, L. M. shaw Of Depison.
Lieutenant governor. j. Q. Whitman Of
Logan.
Superintendent of public instruction, r. G.
Barrett OF Usage
Railroad commissioners. E. A. Dawson Of
Waverly.;
Supreme Judge. J. G. sherwin of Mason
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Frank Hlltoury Bondsmen sett,s.

Frank Hiltous Bo1dsmen Settle.
BLAIR, Neb.. Ang. 9.-The cae Of the
state against Ffank Hilton is closed and
yesterday the bondsmen, r. Blaco, w.
.. Walton and John McKeen, paid over
", 500. In defending the case they have
spent about $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
No Business Chances In Manila.
Colonel Miller for senator.

LENox, Ia. Aug. 1O.-Democrats and
Populists in joint convention In this dis
trict have nominated Colonel M. Miller
of the Ffty-frst Iowa, now in the Phil
ippine islands, for senator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
ROOT TO CONSULT MILES.

The Commanding Generate Advice to b
Sought on the Philippine War.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Secretary FL
Thu Root Of the war department. re-
turned last night from his visit to New
York and Lake Champlain, where he
has been in conference with the presi-
dent.
There is reason to believe Secretary
Root will soon have conference with
General Miles for the purpose Of de-
Gliding whether changes ought to be
made among the officers in command
Of the American forces in the Philip
pine islands in accordance with the ex-
pressed determination to push forward
the campaign there with all possible
vigor.
To Spend q Day In Omaha.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-The Tenth
Pennsylvania regiment will stop in
Omaha to see the Greater America ex-
position. Senator Muehlbronner Of that
state yesterday received advices from
Pittsburg that the regiment could stop
one day at the exposition. The regi-
ment is to leave Immediately after being
mustered out the evening of Aug. %.
and will arrive i'll Omaha Friday night,
Aug. 20, where it will sleep in the cars.
The whole of Saturday will be spent at
the exposition.
News of the Eifty-First Regiment.
Dies MONIES, Aug. 10.-The monthly
reports OF the officers Of the Fifty-frst
regiment, received yesterday, indicate
the health of the regiment is exec lent.
A number of officers have been taken
from the regiment and given commits
sions in the new volunteer army. A
cablegram announces the death of
Walter E. Hutchinson, private, at Ma
Mia. No cause of death is assigned,
but it is supposed to be due to fever, as
he has not been reported injured in bat
tie.
No Business Chances In Manila.
OMAHA, Aug. 10.-Sergeant j. T.
Buchanan, Corporal Harry T. Whitman
and Robert w. Gillespie, three return
ing members Of the Thurston Rifles.
reached home yesterday. Mr.. Gillespie
says that Manila is no place for dis
charged soldiers, it being impossible for
them to get licenses to go into any kind
OF business, except return to the army.