davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-02
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900.

captured Charleston, lock, stock and
barrel. In the News and Courier of
Thursday appears the following:
The Oldest inhabitants may remember
a day when the voters Of Charleston were
not hunting around for opportunities to
cast their ballots for Senator Tillman.
But times change and men change with
them. When the next election rolls
around the unterrifed Democracy Of this
good old city will fall over itself in an
effort to show its appreciation for the
man who stood by Charleston when she
wanted someone to stand by her in Wash
ington. tbs not probable, of course. that
Senator Tillman will have any, opposition
to speak ofwhen the time for his re-elec-
ton to the senate comes but it is safe to
predict that he will have few if any more
loyal supporters in the state than, the
Charleston people will be. Every busi-
nessman in the city realizes fully what
great thing has been accomplished for
Charleston, and the voters hereabouts are
not the kind that take everything and
give nothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-02

government VI Guo OuiVcO O1o'0S ioi
moneys expended for military purposes
during the Revolutionary war. The
Senator says that he has not had time
to examine the report and statement
carefully, and as that class of claims
are not now before congress, the mat
ter will be taken up later. The class
of claims that he has been urging con-
gress to adjust with the state cover
those arising out of the war of 1872
and the Florida war of 1886. The
amendment proposed by the commit
tee on appropriations to the sundry
civil service bill looking to final ad-
justment ofthose claims being defeated
in the senate on point of of order,
seems to have disposed of the matter
for this session of congress. Senator
Tillman was at the senate lib
rary today looking into the matter,
and said he did not consider the action
of the senate yesterday final, as the
sundry civil bill would be considered
tomorrow and he might have some
thing to say on the subject.
- The Chinese -"Boxer" movement
against foreigners has developed to
alarming proportions, and the outlook
is that there are going to be some SER
ious developments soon. During the
present week, seven Methodist mis-
sionaries were murdered in single
province, and the understanding is that
hundreds of Christian converts have
been killed in different parts of the
empire. On Tuesday, the state de-
partment at Washington asked that a
warship be sent to Tien Tsin and that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
THE PLANS FOR THE
LABOR DAY PARADE

The preliminary canvass of the Labor
Day finance committee resulted In a COL
lection Of over $780, This brings the
amount on hand up to about $50.
The order of the parade on Labor Day
viii be approximately as follows:
Mounted Police.
Battalion Of Police.
Grand Marshal W. c. Roe and Aides.
Public officials.
Fire Department.
Men of the u. S. s. Iroquois.
Workingmen on Foot.
Goddess of Liberty.
Two Floats for School Children.
Band.
Four Floats from Honolulu Iron Works
Representing
A Machine Shop In Motion
A Boiler with Boilermakers at Work
Moulders at Work
A Pattern shop with Gears in Motion.
Float Of w. w. Wright 4 Son. Repre-
senting a Blacksmith Shop.
A Float OF Granite Cutters at Work.
A Float of John Mott
A Float of ]. Emmeluth & Co.
A Float of the Pacific Cycle Co.
A Float of T. b. Murray.
Business firms intending to furnish
floats for the parade are requested L
communicate with the committee-Messrs
ID. Welsh, @. Campbell and L. Jameson
at once. A prize of $50 will be given 70
the best float.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
WHAT HONOLULU PEOPLE
say About Doan's Backache Kid
nsy Pills is Good Proof for
Honolulu People.

When we see Il ourselves
When our own ears hear 1t
When our own neighbors tell it
When our friends endorse it
No better evidence can be had.
It's not what people say In America.
Or distant mutterings from Austria
la.
But. it's Honolulu talk by Honolulu
pcople.
There Is no proof like home proof.
Can you believe your neighbors?
Read this statement made by a
citizen:
Mrs. Grace Dodd Of 524 Young street
this city. informs US: MY sufferings
were Of a complicated nature; I had
enlargement OF the liver according &c
the doctors diagnosis, and besides
this was troubled with severe pains ir
the right side. and a lame back.
had these backache pains for two
years. and so severe were they at time,
that hey prevented me from sleeping
All the medicines I tried were OF M
avail until got some OF Deans Back
ache Kidney Pills at the Holliste
Drug Co.'S store. and used them. Tn
benefit obtained was wonderful; tn
backache was entirely relieved and
cannot be too grateful for this since
now enjoy good sleep-one of the chic
Of Natures blessings"
II IL important to get the sam
medicine which helped Mrs. DodC
/ DOAN's BACKACHE nIDNEY PILLS
Therefore ask for Doan's Blackjack
Kidney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar
sold by all chemists and storekseper
az 80 cents per box. six boxes $3.50. G
viii be mailed on receipt OF price b
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiia
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
DRIVING ASSOCIATION
MEETING LAST NIGHT

The meeting OF the Honolulu Driving
Association was held last night In the
Hawaiian Hotel Hitherto the mem
tors have been competing Cor merely
aomlnal purses and the races held have
PASSED OF smoothly enough. but now
Nat substantial purses are In sight. all
MS IL changed and every one appears
70 BE- suspicious that his neighbor Is
osnt on handing him the short end Of II
n NE shape Of ringer"
Many unfortunate destinations OF
mis- hind were made at last nights
meeting. when a committee OF ciassifl-
'ation was thought necessary and a
resolution 10 that effect carried. only TO
b almost Immediately decapitated by
virtue of a subsequent movement TO
bold en- races under the rules Of the
National Trotting Association, which
epunienances no such nonsense as a
0issacation committee.
lanes Qulnn's contention that the
only way TO class a horse was on Its
mefiN was beyond a shadow OF n doub,
eofrec' and Dr. Ciapham . remark that
me members OF the Driving Associa-
uon were honest men and would no,
lh' 20 horse into 400 class race
Ns very pertlnontiy made and gave
whence % true sporting spirit.
larry Dee was In the chair and call
~ ne meeting 20 order at 3 o'clock.
me report % the committee appoint.
70 confer with the Labor Day com
ilee was read and carried over until
sunday. 10 IL uncertain whether ths
'oor Day people win be In a position
hand ever the 500 for purses de
,haed b. the Driving Association.
vas moved that two more director'
'ppointed. making the number 81
y u''ectorate nine. exclusive OF tn
'eia Prince David and Dr. Monsar
We're unanimously elected.
me entries for the Labor Day race
'lose at D. m. on Friday. Angus
Fruitless contention took up tn
Ut TIE time until. finally. most o
'muers withdrew and the meetinl
~. treasurer % the Honolulu Driv
association reports i97 member
',V' IN hand The chartered mem
ny WIN close at 80.
directors win meet on sunda
s to decide on the purses
~ .turiougs running race has bee
'l,a IN The Labor Day program.
~ following are the races and en-
!. up TO the present:
e'sss-Walter w. Billy ", Art,
'''a Eros and Hero.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

Mrs. Jacob Moritz and Mrs. Gustav 81
mon. who have been visiting with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louisson. for the
summer. leave for their homes on Sep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

teinber IS. Mrs. Simon returns to Port
land. Oregon. and Mrs. Moritz to Salt
Lake City. Utah.
There Is a rumor that a battery of the
Third Artillery may be sent to Honolulu.
The advent OF a few more army officers
would be a welcome addition to social cir
cies and to the depleted roster of officers
now at Camp Mckinley.
NSsH
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Dudoit are expected home
on September 1 from an extended visit
In Europe and on the Mainland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanneberg. who have been occupy
turn. move to waikiki
91H
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Wilder tnee
Burr). who were recently married In New
York. arrived from the East on wednes-
day. They intend to spend part of their
honeymoon In acknowledgements. Au-
gust l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Suhr will leave
on the Warrimoo on August % for Vic
toria. whence they viii go to Bann
Springs. Canada, for several weeks.
H11
Mr.. Franzius, who has been at the
Queens Hospital for several weeks. Is
now convalescing at the residence Of
Alex. Isenberg. Punahou.
HHH
Lieut. Henry Merriam. who was station
ed In Honolulu with Gen. Chas. King, is
en- route for China with the Third ArtiI-
Iery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Elston were guests
at the California Hotel. San Francisco,
when the last steamer sailed.
HHH
Mrs. Chas. A. Elston has become a golf
enthusiast on the Coast and will shortly
appear In a tournament.
Mrs. V. II. kitcat has gone to Kauai for
few weeks visit with Lady Heron
Miss Anna Widemann went to Sar
Francisco by the steamer China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

Mrs. v. II. Kitcat has gone to Kauai for
. few weeks visit with Lady Heron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

$40 class-Dan Mccarthy and Mon
goose.
2:24 eiass-Albert NJ. silas s. and
Lustre.
ee-for-ali-octoroon and Dan Nc
Carthy.
u mile dash-Sir Cassimir.
~ mile dash.
" mile dash.
The harness races viii be conducted
under the National Trotting Associa-
ton rules and running events under
California Jockey Club rules. Entire:
close on Friday. August 31st. at 4 y
m. at the Club Stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

Mrs. Chas. A. Elston has become a golf
enthusiast on the Coast and will shortly
appear In a tournament
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

Miss Anna widemann went to San
Francisco by the steamer China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
UTILIZED THE cIRcuMsTANcE.

Sniff-"Have you been to see MaybeIle
Trot-Trot in a Woman's Chin'7 It's the
most realistic acting I ever saw. She gets
a divorce In the third act each evening"
OShawe-"That wouldn't necessarily be
very realistic. Besides. one may see that
IN a good many plays"
Snid-"Yes / know IL: but this Is a gen.
uine divorce"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

The highest standard Is found in
Spruance, Stanley & Co.'S celebrated
brands OF Kentucky whiskeys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
Auction Sale
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE
0laa Sugar Co.,, Ltd.
ON SATURDAY, SEPT 1ST,
AT 10 O'CIOCn NOON
AT II o'CLOcn NOON.

At my salesroon. 80 Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, I will sell at Public Auction, by
order Of the treasurer, Mr.. ]. p. Cooke,
the following certificates Of stock in the
OIaa Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the tenth
assessment, due June /, 1900. delinquent
July 81. 1900. with interest thereon and
advertising expenses. IL paid on or be-
fore the day and hour Of sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

= NJ. C.. who was until very recently sta
toned with the FIRST battalion at Cavite.
Lieut.. wynne Is now borne on the books
Tsin with the others from the same sta
ton. Lieut.. wynne was very popular in
social circles here when the Oregon was
In port on her way to Manila
HH4
Bishop and Mrs. Willis gave an at home
yesterday afternoon In honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Lee. II was pleasant affair and
afforded an opportunity for the church
people to meet the pastor who is temper
arily filing Rev. Alexander Mackintosh's
pulpit at the Cathedral Among those
present were Mrs. Alexander Halves. Jr..
Miss Ewart OF Kauai. Mrs. Walter Hon.
mann. the Misses Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Howard Hitchcock.
The engagement IL announced of Miss
Brsunersreuther. only daughter Of Lieut..
Comdr. VIM. Braunersreuther. u. 8. N.
at present captain OF. the port of Manila.
and Lieut.. Edwin ID. Bricker. Seventeenth
- - @h-f ~ ~ ~
The Lieutenant Commander was last here
OF duty with the Charleston as navigating
officer. and his daughter has many friends
In Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Halves, Jr.. gave a
dinner party Thursday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hasson. Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Dot
tie widdiheld. Mr. Addison Miner and
Dr. Garvin. The table was decorated with
carnations. with Ieis az each place at
tached to the menus.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, on Mon
day entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Suhr. who leave for the Coast next week.
The table was decorated in a tasteful
manner. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Hanneberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfotenhauer.
Mrs. Jacob Moritz and Mrs. Gustav 81
mon. who have been visiting with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louisson. for the
summer. leave for their homes on Sep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

IN nE Eoif stick reiEns supreme among
society debutantes and matrons
nowadays On q Saturday morning
the ladies' are TO be found In num-
beru on the links at Moanaiua and
runahoa AZ Moanalua n an IDEAL eoun-
ny over which TO follow the elusive ball
rom bunker TO bunker and over the
rcsn NY lady's arm 10 becoming athlet-
3 and her hands "a brown az wainuts I'M
Or The tropical sun Of Hawaii. hut the
browuer the merrier and the harder the
stass the more pronounced IL she IN the
u.s Of her rapidly increasing vocabulary.
1RI
Two Of the principal events Of the week
sero the wedding Of Miss Nellie Mcintyre
anl M George Kluegoi and the large att
sfioon reception given by Mrs. Loulsson
ii honor o. Mrs. Gustav simon and Mrs
Jacob Noritz u was a wedding OF two
Fpular young people. Tho reception
shlch followed the ceremony WIS attend
81 BY hrvo number OF guests. The res
dsnoe Of Mr. Robert Levers. where the
SEEDING took place. was brilliantly light
ID and prutuiy decorated with Island
Awsn and palms.
TIE reception TO Mcsdames Simon
snl Norris was an event Of the
rsok The residence Of Mr.. and
srs noile. In which the reception took
paoe. was profusely decorated with many
u me Islands prettlest blossoms. The
ailes gowns we're much commented on
'uf lAolr stylish effect. Nearly 100 xues,s
tuf sresent
Among the marine Cheers whose recent
stan Cor service In China has brought
uose AZ Cavite prominently before tn
souhtry. n FIRST Lieut. n. y. wynne. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

Miss Mary E. McCartin. Jersey City; Mrs.
Schafer, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Manly, Bal
timore; Miss Roby. Baltimore; Mr.. E. x.
Abel. Baltimore: Miss Alice Key Blunt,
Mrs John C. Luce. Columbus. Ohio: Mrs.
John Joyce. Columbus. Ohio; DR.. c. ]. M.
Cormick Waltham. Mass: Miss Mary Len
Mass Mas; Miss Julia Stanton. Salem. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Curran, Andover,
Mass; Mrs. Mary L. Hassitt. Beverly.
Mass; Miss Elizabeth A. Crosby, Roxbury,
Mass; Mrs. VIM. Parmalee. Boston: Miss
Mary E. O'Connor. Dorchester Mass; Mr.,
Mrs and Miss McWeeney, East Boston;
Miss Mary A Corcoran, Brighton. Mass:
Miss Mary E. Burke. Boston; Miss Anna
Carey. Boston: Miss Marguerite Harkins,
Boston: Mrs. Katharine Corbell Memoir
row, Boston; Misses Alkaline and Ella Hor-
gan. Boston: Mrs. Cotter. Boston; Miss
Margaret F. Mealy, Brookline, Mass; Mr..
William D: Nugent. Boston. Mass: Mrs:
John NJ Mcguire, Boston, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Conner. South Boston; Miss
Margaret O'Reilly. Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. dInvlliers, philadelphia; Mrs. Frank
K: Ward. philadelphia; Mr.. Brausline, Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Durang. Philadel-
phia: Mr.. John A. Coyle. Lancaster. Pa:
Judge Daily, New York; Miss Mitchell.
York: Mrs. Drexel. New York; DIR. Thos.
Emory. Syracuse. N. Y; Misses L. and A.
McCafferty, Boston: Mr.. A. Maurice Low,
Boston. Mess: Mr.. j. Roche, Boston. Mass;
MI fSlcLiTu Sduappei- washington, H. u,
Miss Virginia Bulled of the Phila-
deiphia Ledger; Mr.. John H. Hcli-
day of the Indianapolis Press, Indiana;
Mr. John JOY Edison. Paymaster Carmody,
ME- NJ J. Colbert, Miss Ella Lorraine Dor
sey. Mr.. George Melville Boiling, Mrs.
Bingham. Miss Catharine Roach. Mr..
Zahm, Mr.. and Mrs Wasseiback. Miss C.
McGill. Mr.. Davfdge. Mr.. Bone, Mrs. ]. w.
Pilling, Mr.. John r. Carmody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs, Mrs. A. v. Grimes, Dr. Robert Gun
nell. Miss Elizabeth Sherman. MFR. Dan. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Tally, Miss
Catharine Roemacha, Mr.. John B. Larner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Miss Julia d.
Rienhard. Mrs Mary j. Campbell, Mrs
James N. Jerdenstin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Potts and Miss Roots, Miss S. f. Lynch
Miss N. H. Shea. DIR. Johnson Eliot Mrs
M. Brooke, Mrs. T. A. Sullivan Mrs Crit
fin D. Bradford, Miss Howard, Mr.. P R.
McDevill, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks. Mr. and
Mrs. Towers and Mr.. Towers, jr., and Miss
Towers, Miss Anna r. Toomey. Mr.. H. X
Willard. Mrs. Sheridan, Miss Sheridan and
Mr.. Sheridan, jr., Mrs. John Joyce. Mrs
Gen. Sheridan, Mrs Mary D. Walsh Miss
Elizabeth McGroarty, Mr. Carroll d.
Wright, DR.. Lee, Miss Hile Miss Randolph,
Miss Mary Randolph, Mrs. Somers, Miss
Helen S. Tally. Mr.. B. H. Warner, Mrs
Callaghan, all of Washington; Miss Hor-
gan and ten pupils Natre Dame, Berkeley
street, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
PUBLIC LECTURES.
First in Course Under Auspices of
Catholic University.


Catholic University.
The first of the fall course of public lee
lures of the Catholic University was given
at Carroll Institute yesterday afternoon. at
4:30 o'clock. The subject was prehistoric
Law" and the speaker was Mr.. William
c. Robinson, dean of the school of law at
the Catholic University.
The Right Rev. Rector Mgr. Conaty pre-
sided, and in Introducing Mr.. Robinson
spoke of the interest the Catholic Univer-
sity has in public lectures, and it's pleasure
IL being able to have the course given at
the Carroll Institute, so that 1t has a Ger
tain character of university extension
Among other things Mr.. Robinson said:
1.-THE subject Of prehistoric law derives its
principal interest from its bearing upon the
two important questions of the origin of
legal rights and the validity of human laws
1t Is contended by some jurists that the
state is the author Of legal rights and can
modify or withdraw them at its pleasure:
by others that legal rights are rights con-
ferred on man by his Creator, and receive
frem the state only legal definition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
BENEFIT OF WOMAN
Trinity College Dedicated Today
With Imposing Ceremony.
CARDINAL GIBBONS OFEICIATES
Distinguished Gathering Of Church.
men and Others Interested.
NJ q r. CON ATTY SER MON

The handsome new granite structure
which stands in imposing prominence at
he junction of Michigan and Lincoln ave-
lues, IN the northeast section of the Dis
irict near the Catholic University, and
which is the nucleus of group of buildings
TO be known as Trinity College, was dedi-
Gated this morning with all the splendid
pomp and ceremony of one of the highest
and most beautiful services Of the Roman
church Cardinal Gibbons, surrounded by
the most eminent Catholics of the country,
conducted the dedlcaiory exercises in the
presence of an audience composed of dis
ingu.shed churchmen and educators from
an paris of the nted States, members OF
the diplomatic corps, a number of senators
and representatives and the prominent wo-
men who have become identified with the
new and promising institution.
The ceremonies Were conducted on
most eIabora.e scaie throughout, and in
Guided celebration of p ntltical mass by
Mgr. Marti-leIh, the papai delegate. AT
he helgnt of The services the scene in the
chapeI nail was INST impressive. On the
altar burned scores of candles. To the left
sat the cardinal, surrounded by his hon
orary deacons and assistants, while oppo-
site to him was Mgr. Martinelli, who was
also attended by deacons of honor. The
remaining space at either side of the altar
was filled with the visiting clergy and
corps # Paulist students of St. Thomas,
VINO rendered the music incident to the ser
vices, under the direction of Mr. William
rim. who was also the organ. The ser
mon of the occasion was delivered by the
Right Rev. Mgr Thomas J. Conaty, rector
of the Catholic University
When the dedica ion had been concluded
the SISTERS IN charge Of the college enter
eaned at luncheon a large number of espe-
claliy invited guests. This afternoon the
I ,aaies OF the auxiliary board are holding
brilliant reception, several thousand people
having been invited to meet the Sister Su-
perlor, the president and the dean of the
new institution -'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

enforcement. The validity of human laws
Is in like manner referred by certain writ
ers to the authority of the state which has
right to impose upon the people any laws
1t may choose: by others the validity of
laws Is regarded as dependent upon their
reasonableness and justice, all unjust and
unreasonable laws although enacted In due
form. have no moral or political obliga-
ton.
THE history of the study of law sheds
light on both these questions. 1t shows
that man, under every form of social Or
gaEiZation, and ages before as well as af-
ter the state as such came into being. pos
sessed and enjoyed the same rights as he
GOES under the sanction of the state today"
The lecturer considered in detail the So
clal and political conditions of the cave men
OF Europe. the antediluyian of Asia, and
the aborigines of North and South America
and pointed out the arguments which they
afford concerning the divine origin of legal
rights and the invalidity of unjust and I'M
reasonable laws. He closed with refer
eEce to the Declaration of Independence
as stating the doctrines on both these ques-
tons and urging the necessity of compar-
ing the current action of the state with
those tests of legitimate authority.
The lecture was attended by a large au-
dience. The next In the course will he
gwen Wednesday afternoon. November %,
and the lecturer will be the Very Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan. DID,. professor of &C.
clesiastical history at the university. His
subject will be "Justinian the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
Thought He Was u yaxrant

George Thompson, resident of Northeast
washington. whose home is X street,
mad an unpleasant experience with the po-
lice last night and today because 1t is al
!eged his wearing apparel was below the
standard. He was tramping over the Ben
ming road In the direction of the city yes
terdaS afternoon, when Policeman Bryan
arrested him and charged him with va
grancy.
Complaints have been made about men
begging in the vicinity of Benning,' the
officer informed Judge Scott this morning
but did not see this man begging
Il was on my way home from the coun-
try. the young man said. Il worked down
in Maryland all the summer and yesterday
I was coming home to get some Clothes
for the winter
Judge Scott discharged Thompson from
custody.
Annual November furniture sale-Hoeke's