davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
w. ]. GUM,
Re0| ES|0|e Accent.
40 Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC
gANENTo STREETS
San Francisco. California.
San Francisco. caIifornis.

TaeasF yszrf % ssoaeaasul eEr.1r-
tface as a Real Estate AEtzsl raAli,x
mo so safe shss ! Aave dDae well sa~
jaVcstors. zhea sArg followed my al
vicc.
TIE zFtEats6a ns tauae AsEinx na3rs
20 saves ts Gales to ne fzcs sAsE th1re
are great opportunities 90 uaato fniszo.
asa smuesgrsr ets sa aza a0rancisuo RAJ
Estate AZ tEr sfcsFnE s5eoe. TIE can-
d5sso1 90 realty ~ rFosezs .aEurs Ehe
tuYrT. TAts ts 80 tzDs 10 taurS1 uhaE
FsuPssssea caa - FzrcA2sc5 - tow
prices.
Szn Frsacscs las = great fs.ars. al
ua5te on sAsa posnl- o. be- 20 - sAs
Ersst r5sF ot t5s Pacific Cazss aid kse
mza uAs bsya asE Wsfl n1ks Asrssess
rrA.
! oHcr my sKpesSeane zad a.nx3.aes
% values of arperrzF 10 shns.s Who &c.
ssFo TO rarrAzss kas5anzs prosc-z5rs
FOG inooep.. &C tnrrorcd lots o. biecas
soT gnEessEao1s. gnfornzsson cbe-r-
fully Eivea in -rtereaos 90 az rrs.k<xT
pertzia5nE % Real Estate q. Ssa Frza-
cisco. ! wssl - hsegF % csr-cseon<
Ia rc,sssp1 thereto
Sorarstrucs estates are divided. ard
sho property h2s 90 be sod: 81 sas
way enc pnrgh2s--s csa be ssssee. -Ne
utssirTss zrs,d Possesses safu-rnasson 90
az fgrA sales sns rs- advise ssgers
a. 20 values
MczsT laveszes % Real Esss.s 60
rsr5ty foT tssss Uho SsS.rs 80 ssass
thesr t1D1eT.
Frsil charge TAXA % p-og.Ts1-s AZ
ta2e- pass 90 a5sszt s91rns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
Eastsr Vacation.

1t has been vote ~ ths. Commission
ers OF Education ga order the public
or government schools closed On Fri
day, March -, Tor the Easter vacation.
The re-openinC Tlu be on Monday.
April 10 Miss Rose Dawson. school
agent for Honolulu, is authorized 20
permit local schools 20 close SO noon
on Washington's Birthday. the end
inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
First NESTING.

~ thy ursr regular monthly U.et ting
of the Church Defense aud E.NtsUs.p-
Association "a Harmony hall last even
ing. there We're present messbers 60
every Ep.scopa. parish su sta r5ty. The
bylaws We're adopted. and as soon as
the charter IS obtained from the Gov
eminent. euro,lmeu, OF members wlii
commence. The monthly meetings %.
the Association will be on the SRI
q. thursday of each month at Harmony
hall auJ wjIl be orcu to sby public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
BY A Mr.. MILLER
Not Joaquin, But James
Martin This Time.
A Climate Perpetual Sprins slime
Notes in High Glass Paper
OF Sydney.

The following il taken from au inter |
esting article upon Hawaii the New |
American Possession. which appeared /
in the last issue OF the Town and
Country Journal" published in Sydney
Australia. The article IS from the pen
of James Martin Niller. who is we'll
known in Honolulu as correspondent.
Excepting TO comparatively few ps1-
pie the existence % the Hawaiian
Islands was hardly known little
while ago 10 the great mass OF tie ps1-
pie. beyond a vague recollection % hav-
ing read OF Capt. Cook and the sand
wich Islands in their school books. L.
is very rarely now. however. owing to.
the steady march o. civilization tbaJ
Honolulu merchants get letters add
dressed Hawaiian Islands. West Iu-
dies etc, which IN former years was
OF frequent occurrence.
The war OF the United States with
Spain no doubt fastened the aUueNJ-
ton q the Paradise Cf the Pacific.
But annexation 70 the United States
was inevitable without the war. Il
must be remembered Sy those who ask
I II il was not a case Of Yankee grab
7 that the annexation OF Hawaii was q
matter OF Hawaii wanting the United
/ States rather than trs United states
wanting Hawaii.
The white residents Of Hawaii have
always been ~ 4 very superior class.
\ both morally ana Intellectually. They
long ago established schools and have
educated the natives Wave after
wave o. civilization had spread over
the islands prior to annexation.
Upon the opening Of hos,ilities be-
tween America ana Spain the Hawaiian
republic threw opsn The doors Ca
American warships and transports for
coaling and other purposes. The hos
pitable citizens OF Honolulu wined and
dined officers and men IN manner
probably unheard 90 before tn tine
world history.
Hawaii was settled Icy the whites
long befOrefCalifOTuia. The first mis-
siOnaries came in 1919 from Cornwall
Conn. They started schools and the
school to which people OF Calitorui;
used 20 send their children, Is still
iouriShing. il Is Oahu college.
The people OF Honolulu are the mos
hospitable and communicative TO b.
found IN the world The best pe0p.
live in great luxury and take life witt
the ease that BELTS a tropical Ciimat,
Honolulu is = beautiful city and ha
the picturesqueness ga its irreEula
= streets OF some OF the old towns q
England or the old New England town
of America The city - situated o
low ground with lofty Mills behind an
two extinct cTIters to make 10 NOR
interesting. An ua.IuJjled sea face
the city. The climate is perpctU,
spring time and l. is NO sXagEeratiuu
say that there l. far more 10 iutcrC,
and 20 charm the visitor i'm Honolu'
than in any other ISLAND community
- the Pacific ocean.
Many interesting views accumTJr
"a Mr. Miller's narrative The Eapj
< lani park. the Queens chamber. n
IS home OF kaiulIui. SuGaou avenue q
L members OF the royal family. and ut
s. CrS are among the Illustrations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
$1,000 CASH.

Two Of the most handsome and ele-
giant cottages, new Gust finished) con-
tain seven rooms with all modern i'm
provements, including porcelain tubs,
brick chimneys, substantial fOunda-
ton wired throughout with electric
wires, etc. etc. IN every respect an
ideal home-must be seen TO be apprej
Ciatsd Size OF lot, S0X140. Price
So ,OOO-$1 900 cash, balance TO suit pur-
chaser. Only about 300 yards of King
street on street 30 feet wide, in excel
lent condition.
Further particulars OF
WILL Z. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and AucciOneeT.
Fort and Merchant streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
Books Della we'd.

Probably owing % the recent failure
of VIM. 4. DoXey, the we'll known San
Francisco book publisher. the new
books recently ordered by the Library
have not come. = large number have
been ordered and they have been eX-
pected e. almos; every steamer. They
will probably cone On The CoTt!c due
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

Session S-fys None.
Outside sales Reported Thirty
shares EiGJUu,U $50.
Quotation Changes Seventeen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
POPULAR PRICES

l. y Kerr has a fine display o., NIL.
linsry goods - his Queen s-rs-s. store
and IS quoting prices upon Cher goods
that cannot fail 20 attract buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
S $50.

Cheapest lots in the city on PiikOi
Street Size, 766x13O. with fine trees
and shrubbery. Elegant place to build
a home. Near car line.
WILL Z. FISHER.
Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
$3.50 CASH.

Balance TO suit purchaser, Will buy
one of those Lots on Beretania street,
also on King street. Size 75X140 feet.
Sure TO increase in value.
Particulars of
WILL r. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Aucti0neer
Fort and Merchant streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17


-st seais see l s,afe3 N.rS 49,
stA-.s "a .--e - 9sNs3 alAsse
FA--.'a 10y ttE
Frsrs. Eaa ssIF rf Geo. gbss.
G=paH E7ssF aaH 90. U- B-Hrszz.s
sss-s
E=t.sss 81. a.Erfras s--f rs t.~wz-o
.rAssa
s-Eag.8.a-. Para A1a.ss - soss. %
s-Ta1 ats1.as-z ssss Teas. Czer.
zrrr ssas.r-
.rrs- 49,. 49,. 49, s.,.. ---..,s
.--e, 49, sss...-.-.- a. - -.
s.-F IL 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
NE SsENGER SERVICE

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packAgss Te,. as.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

i--Taraty Sears Ae2sr wf tss r1r-s
90 ~ pasture land ta rs1nlo valley. -
niles srnn Wa5atar raas. F0resh rncz--
tasa ftrr2n sssns shrouEh sh~ tzas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE
Masonic Temple. Tslephon. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
THE HOMES OF OAHU

As Ne. as tAe homes eG che o. aft
Islands ut the Havasfs- sruuc are
Justly called che
MOST BEAUTIFUL. N TBE WORLD
The owuess % sasss homes ara usar-
is ar Us foreign lin.sEe. hsvsuz se-2-
tloas aud fE!snds 81 many distant
e.tm-s. 10 yoG @os Ssh 20 preserve
these homes ia memory as sell as tp
give thc=s distant levrt o. an M
p1~surs'y 20 ktpE the
PARADISE
You live 4ug Cone and t.lk tp gs 90
The suby.ct and vs All. shpE sou pho
soEraphs os some 90 th~ h1saes ~ 10
ns'w'1 trs- -.saj the ttnrst .'rhi1Fss
c. z. La NUNYON.
i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

w. j. QUINN.
Rsa. E>.ass AFsaf- go woa-ro-~-r
So san Frzn1ssos f.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

s-c.y properly b. ssff .saai aas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17


Real Estate Agent, Fort and Merchant.
FOR SALE.
\ WAIKIKI COTTAGE. on new
Beach Road just this side of JnO. Ena
road, pretty cottage of five rooms and
lanai. Size of lot 90 to beach. OWN
Err HAS NOW DECIDED TO SELL.
MAKE AN OFFER. Will accept any
reasonable offer.
WILL +. FISHER,
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
If your house is to rent.
If you want a house.
If you want to sell your house.
If you have property to subdiVide.
If you want your rents collected. .
IF experience counts, see
WILL z. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
Fort and Merchant streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
TO LET-FURNISHED.

HOUSE of rooms. large grounds.
Rent $4,000, or unfinished at $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

IA saa.G Asufe aaa 5sf nstAE.
te susustrs- ua1k srnea Fssi oaice.
rcass 60 81 rsT asoashs V@rr chazn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
RealEState
FOR SALE.

"A Sea Hssars .B-s ~ Nazsz On
4ae s1sa. a.sa gatarrafse4 gew k-e
climate "a line bs as17Ba.s gz-ss
Traaslf. t,ssy tr-ns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17

WILL z. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent, Fort and Merchant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-17
HONOLULU sTock EXCHANGE
IioaoIulU- u L Feb u. lsss-
nANE OF STOCK.

sEs sS-lLE
&. Bfsse- & Coz.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
HecEt & CO.'s EnIargement.

Recent magazine articles. intended as
pictures and analyses of TIE modern de-
Hartment store. its methods and customers
If read in connection with a trip through
Hecht & Company's enlarged store on 7th
street near T. would undoubtedly be under
stood in a new light.
The commodiousness, brightness and con-
venicnces of an ideal business structure
find ample realization IN the wide, we'll
equipped AM accessible building which the
young Washington firm threw open official
" and formally to its customers and the
world of shoppers today.
Red hanginSs, with green palm and fern
branches, were twined around the pillars
on every floor. and here and there were
great pots Of stately palms. while wreaths
of bright flowers on the show cases rivaled
the pretty girls back of them Since last
report the firm has added two departments
to its extensive list and now the five floors
OF the two buildings are equipped to sup
ply every need Of mortal man or woman.
The new millinery floor where all the
spring styles are on the counters and
cases. dazzlcs with its multi-hued light and
airy things for the months to come Above
1t, the new mems clothing department
rivals the other in attractiveness. and here
a man could be recldd from head to foot
as fast as he could put on the garments
Hecht & Ccmpany's credit and cash equal
basis system seems TO be appreciated
Evening star., 1899-03-13
DEATH OF F. w. STORCH.
Government Clerk and Prominent In
Fratern9l Circles.

Mr.. Frederick w. Storch of 1926 P street,
whose critical illness was noted in The Star
several days ago, died yesterday morning
shortly before O'clock at the age of sixty
four years. Death was due to paralysis, but
he had also suffered from heart trouble
Mr.. Storch was native of Germany, but
had resided in this city nearly all his life
AT the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed in the Union army, and served
through the war. For some years past he
was employed in the office of the surgeon
general of the War Department, and was
very efficient clerk. holding that position
up to the time of his death. He was one
of the charter members of George c. Whit
ing Lodge, No. 90, F. A. A. NJ. and also a
charter member of George U. Morris Post.
No. 10. Grand Army of the Republic, hold
ing the office of recording secretary. He
was past master and historian of Whiting
Lodge. He was a member of Potomac
Chapter, No. s. r. A. NJ, and held the Of
flee of high priest and historian, and he had
also held the office of historian and record
er in Potomac Commandery No. 5, of which
he was a member. Four children survive
him, two daughters and two sons.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at 3
pm. from the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E.
Church, Rev. DIR. ]. B. Stitt, by special re-
quest, officiating.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN,
Man and Woman in n Lively Scrap
General Items.

There was a lively scrap Saturday after-
noon on Prospect Hill in Tenleytown be-
tween Fred Greene and Mary Ellis, both
co:ored which resulted in their arrest. The
two had an argument. and Greene emphasiz-
ed his side of it by using base ball bat The
woman was injured about the head and
one Of the bones of her left arm was
broken. She picked up an ak and chopped
a big cash in the mans arm. Policeman
Eli Riley of the county mounted force stop
ped the fight. The woman was brought to
town and doctored, while DIR. Ray of Ten
leytown attended to the man.
Mr.. James Nolan, well-known resident
of Georgetown, died yesterday morning at
I O'Clock at his residence, No. 1890 Pros
pect avenue. The deceased had been sick
but comparatively short time though of
late he had been in failing health. He was
nearly seventy years of age, and led
markabfy active life He had been a resi-
dent of Washington for nearly half a
century. He was a member of the Master
Plumbers Association, and was its presi-
dent for several terms. He leaves family
CT hVe children, all grown. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at 9:3O
o'clock from Trinity Catholic Church with
a solemn mass of requiem. Father Whelan
of Baltimore. nephew of the deceased,
Will celebrate the mass.
Rev. Frank Havenner the new pastor of
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. f. Church, con-
Quoted services in that church yesterday
for the first time. There was a large at
tendance at both the morning and evening
services, and the new pastor made a very
favorable impression. He came over yes
terday from Baltimore especially to con-
duct the services. He will not begin the
active duties of his new charge for several
days.
The funeral of Mrs Mamie X Giles the
Wife of Thomas j. Giles took place yes
terday afternoon at . o'clock from the Ten
leytown VI. Z. Church, and was largely at
tended. The services We're conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Cannon, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Sp:elman. The remains We're taken to Rock
Creek cemetery and placed in the vault.
The Great Falls electric railroad is said
to be making preparations to run n double
track from Georgetown to the District line
the work to be completed in very short
time.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
Change in Pay System.

The heretofore rumored changes in the
system of paying the employees of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad took permanent
shape last week at a meeting of the heads
of the several departments and general
superintendents. called by General Manager
Underwood for the consideration of that
matter. 1t was determined to replace the
present dilatory process Of running the pay
cars over the entire system, involving an
expenditure Of three weeks time in dis
tributing large bulk of currency, by dis
tributing through the hands of the station
agents checks payable at any one of the
thirty-seven banks upon the line of the
system, and by any agent of the company.
The new arrangement is effective Nav 1.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
Young Girls wsyynrdncss

a young white girl who gave her name as
Rhea Knoll. but who is known in the ''Di-
vision Laurlne Hill, was a prisoner in
Judge kimbalIs court this morning on q
charge Of vagrancy. In the dock with her
was a young colored man named James
Simmons The charge preferred against
them was vagrancy and they pleaded guilty
The girls is said to have come here several
weeks ago from Hagerstown. She is a
rather good-looking girl and appears to he
about seventeen years old.
The defendants had no explanations to
make and Judge KimbalI fixed the penalty
at so or sixty days each.
Evening star., 1899-03-13
ANACOsTIA HAPPENINGS.
Death of James Washington Iuvesti-
gated-Other Local Events.

DR.. L. L. Macdonald yesterday made an
investigation by direction of Coroner Carr
of the death of James Washington. col
ored man who lived in Stantown, and about
the cause of whose death there was doubt
expressed Saturday afternoon. Washing
ten, who was about eighty-seven years of
age, had a license to go around with his
horse and wagon and collect garbage and
such refuse from houses. While on his
route in the city last Friday a lady al one
of the houses where he called gave him
prune pie, which he carried home. After
eating the pie. it is alleged, he was almost
Immediately made deathly sick.
Or. W. X Scott was summoned from
Hiiisdale and prescribed for Washington.
but the case ended fatally at the time
stated. DR.. Macdonald decided, after in
Fesngating, that the death was due to nat
ural causes Washington was one of the
Oldest residents of this part of the District
Making his escape from his southern mas
ter during the early days of the civil war
he took service with the Army of the Po-
tomac as teamster, and served in that
capacity for a long time
Ihomas Butts, the fiye-year-old colored
child so badly burned at the residence of
his grandfather, Daniel Butts near Good
Hope, Saturday morning. as reported in
The Star died from the injuries early Sat
urday night.
Rev. W. G.. Davenport, rector of the I'm
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church. an
morning that Rev NJ. II. Carroll Of Wood
ford, Ne. is to be the assistant rector of
the church. Mr.. Carroll is a young minis
ter, married, and has charge of church in
Woodford. His letter of acceptance has
just been received He is expected to ar
rive shortly after Easter time He will
make his home with Mr.. Davenport tempo
rarily.
While alishting from a Capital Traction
Company car Saturday morning on her
way to her work at the government print
ing office Mrs. Lena Cross, residing on
Flllmore street, Anacostia, fel and suS-
tanned severe bruises. She continued to the
office, however, but in the evening it be-
came necessary to call carriage to con-
vey her to her home. This morning she
was improved.
Rev. DIR. Chester of Washington con-
quoted services at ST. EliZabeths Chapel
yesterday afternoon.
Rev Father Foley of st. Pauls parish
will preach tomorrow evening a the Len
ten services at st. Teresa s Church.
President Mckinley enjoyed a drive about
Congress Heights and Anacostia Saturday
Evening star., 1899-03-13
BRIGHTWOOD INTERESTS.
Subjects Considered at Recent Meet
ing of Citizens Association,


A regular meeting of the Brightwood Ave
nue. Citizens Association was held at
BrightWood Hall the evening of March TO-
Upon the conclusion of the routine work
the following new members We're elected:
I. F. Brown, Philip Caffery, John Stewart
\. E. Mclaughlin, Henry w. Hene and
Mr. Hall
Mr.. Shoemaker Of the committee on street
extension, detailed the efforts of the COM
opening of 10th street. giving a large
amount of the credit for the results Sc
cured to the Brightwood Association. Mr.
Blagden submitted Senate report 1905, sho w.
ing relative population, taxation, etc. of
sections l and 2, and various portions OF
each section.
The chairman of the railway committee
Mr.. Claude F. King. went into the history
or the past few months in reference to the
efforts made by the committee to procure
better railroad facilities for this section of
the District. He also showed the efforts
that had been made before the committees
of Congress.
Motion was made by Mr. Shoemaker Civ
ing vote of thanks to the railway COM
mittee for their efforts, and also the chair
man of said committee for his interesting
report, which motion prevailed.
Mr.. Lambert, chairman of the committee
appointed to represent the association be-
fore the highway commission, made a re-
port of the work done.
Mr.. Nalley made a statement in relation
to his objection to the extension of Illinois
avenue, pointing out that the objection was
not absolute, but only conditional upon
certain circumstances.
Motion was then made to thank both
committees of Congress for their efforts ir
behalf of the extension of 10th street The
motion was adopted,
A motion was made by the president to
give the Business Mems Association aid in
reference to the proposed peace carnival
to be held in this city, which motion was
seconded and carried.
a resolution calling upon the Commission
erS to continue the gas lights on Pinay
Branch road was adopted.
Evening star., 1899-03-13

stone at Dickerson's.. Md. IS awarled 10
the Standard Lime and Stone Company at
the price named in its bid received March
t. 1899 1t being the lowest bid received.
That the Pennsylvania avenue side Of pub
lie reservation bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue. and 2lst streets northwest. south
side, be paved with asphalt tile at an esti-
mated cost of SS17. charreable to The ap-
preparation Tor replacing and repairing
SideWalks end curhs around public rcser-
Va;ions. 1879.
mat Nitrihed block driveway be laid
IA m front 70 OF no. 1903 y street dknown as Lit
tie 30 northwest under the nrrn,it sysfsy,,
at an estimated cost OF SIRE
Ihat JOB feet OF G-inch water main he
lalu on Flney Branch road. Al an estimated
cost of S9I.J0
Evening star., 1899-03-13

Found repeatedly drunk on 9TH street
was the charge that confronted Elias Ham
mond. when he appeared in Judge kim
halls court today. Elias is good-Iookiug
man under ordinary circumstances. but bls
eyes were 50 badly dscoloreI that his lest
friends would hardly have recognized him
this morning.
Saturday" said Policeman Frank Smith,
Hammond was on The street with soHIe
colored soldiers Who were treating. and
when he got heiplessIy drunk he fell on
the sidewalk.
Where does he live" Judge himbaIl ir-
quired
He sleeps in a bathtub in shed in the
rear Of the Ihyson House." was the OH
GERS answer.
Judge, your honor" said the defendant
I'm Il working man. During the war
drove u four-horse team for the govern
ment and since l lost that job I've ! cen
huCkSter4ng.'
The court held him guilty of the char9a
and sentenced him to thirty days on the
farm in default of fine.