davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
PARKER.

Jack Eros thinned the fruit for the
growers last week and some orchards
were hit rather hard.
The last meeting Of the Parker lyceum
was held Saturday.
The Tyro Amateur Athletic and Mu-
steal club has rented the old school
house for the summer.
The following is the Easter program
arranged for the Sunday school, to be-
gin promptly at Il O'Clock a. M: Easter
anthem, by choir prayer by superin-
tendent; Easter lesson; song, "Oh
Waken Purple Crocus," by the little
folks; recitation, 1.-THE Easter Gifts, "
Miss Orpha Brewer; ''The Little Gard
ners," six children; song, Planting"
recitation, "The Chimes" Miss Eula
Harrison; ''Down IN the Liled Garden"
four girls; song, "Hallelujah, Christ is
Risen," the choir; "The Lily" Pearl
Brewer; recitation, Maggie Johnson;
IAN Easter CUSTOM Miss Draggoo
song The True Easter" choir; short
sermon by Mr.. Brewer; song by the
school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
YAKIMA Is BENEFITED.
Boundaries Changed by Executive Order and a
Rich District Becomes Tributary to
North Yakima.

Notice has been received by the local
land officers OF change, by executive
order, of the boundaries of the North
Yakima and Watervile land districts.
The latter gains thirty townships to the
east of the Columbia, but the land is of
no great value and in the sixteen years
in which it has been open to settlement
at the Yakima office not over twenty fill
ings have been made. This district Sc.
cures sixteen townships extending to
within short distance OF Wenatchee
and Easton, and taking in Lake Gle
Elum and the rich mining districts
around Mt Stewart. The change will
greatly increase the business of the
North Yakima office and will prove OF
much accommodation to the settlers in
the townships newly acquired by this
district. who have heretofore been forced
to make laborious journeys at heavy ex-
pense in order to reach the Waterville
office. This order is as Just as the gerry
mander OF some years ago was uni ust.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12

U. +. Diteman met with quite serious
accident, on Monday, that will mar his
personal appearance for some time to
come. He and his young son were driv-
ing cattle on the Mckee when the pony
the boy was riding became frightened
and started off on the run Mr.. Diteman
spurred his horse to the rescue and just
as he lifted the boy from the saddle Of
the pony his own horse stumbled and fell
against a barbed wire fence. That was
the last Mr. Dtemsn knew until he re-
covered consciousness in the house of a
neighboring rancher.
Cough If YOU want Lung Trouble and
Consumption, otherwise stop it quick
with Mull's Lightning Cough Cure.
Nothing so good. Safe for children.
25c and SOC. For sale by Taft 4 Taft aud
w. J. Roaf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
SUNDAY IS
Easter.

And if you haven't been in
for that suit, come in and see
what we are showing in Stein
Bloch and H. A. &. M. Clothing.
We have all the late patterns,
and we believe you will agree
with many that have come be-
fore you that they were surprised
to find SO large a stock and so
great an assortment in this city.
We give you a guarantee on
these goods to keep them in re-
pair for six months.
Big man, tall man, fat man,
slim man, we are prepared to fit
you all. If you doubt us, call
and be convinced.
p. S. Don't overlook the fact
that we have an immense line of
hats and neckwear from which
to make your Easter selections.
See our special $I2 all wool
worsted suits.
At the old stand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
ACADEMY ITEMS.


This terms work has begun with a
small attendance.
The Endeavorers will hold a sunrise
prayermeeting at the church on Easter
morning. Appropriate services will be
conducted.
Howard Swain and Harry Henderson,
former students, were visitors at the
Academy last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Merritt, the we'll known Sun
day school organizer, conducted chapel
at woodcock Academy Tuesday m orn-
ing.
Some preparations are already bein g
made for commencement exercises, al
though the entire faculty may not be
with us at the end OF the year.
The weekly church prayermeetings are
to be held in the church hereafter, the
Academy reception room being used for
that purpose during the winter months.
The Young Peoples Society intend Civ
ing social on the evening OF the goth
at the parsonage. 1t is to be birthday
social, this, however, being but one fea-
ture OF the affair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
|. H. DILLS & co.
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY


The best creamery butter 55 cents at
Kinsey's.
Census Supervisor Austin Mres spent
Tuesday in the city.
STEARNS wheels are sold on easy
terms, at Keene's..
Miss Madge Boyle expects to leave for
California next week to make her home
with relatives.
The county auditor issued marriage
license on Monday to Peter Doyle and
Mrs. Julia Johnson.
Hides Wanted-Highest cash prices
paid. H. ]. Rand, Coum bia Market
North Yakima. 12tf
Miss Anna Wiley of the Ahtanum left
on Wednesday for an extended visit IN
Minneapolis.
For sale-The T. B. NELSON RANCH
31a miles northwest of city; easy terms.
Inquire OF 0. A. Fechter or VIM. Lee, ir.
Mrs. Emily G. Miller from Fort Simcoe
left this morning for Seattle and the
Sound cities in the interest of the Home
Missionary Society of the M. E. church.
She will visit the Puget Sound and Ore
gon conferences and talk on home mis-
sionary work
Bunco men are exceedingly numerous
in Seattle and a very loquacious one tried
to inveigle G. 6. Hoyt into his glittering
mining meshes during Mr.. Hoyt's recent
visit to the Sound. The latter is anxious
ly inquiring OF his friends if he has an
unusually verdant appearance.
Thos. w. Moore, one of the pioneers
Of Yakima, died at his residence west Of
the city on Tuesday, April 10, aged 81
years. He was the father Of Chas
Moore and Mrs. w. c. Capps and the
grandfather OF Mrs. Frank Clemmer
The funeral service was conducted on
Wednesday afternoon and was largely at
tended.
Thomas and Robert Fife, who were
among the early discoveries OF the rich
country now known as Gold Hill, were
in the city for several days this week
making arrangements to begin work on
The Blue Bell Mining Co.'s claims as soon
as the weather will permit. A car with
a capacity OF 1000 pounds is being built
at Schichtl's shop, under directions OF
Thos. Fife, for tunnel work on the Blue
Bell.
The team OF grays belonging to Will
Wade, of Wide Hollow, started on a
roundup on their own account last Fri
day. In their header they overlook H.
W. Cotfman in his buggy. Mr.. Coffman
thinking they were going to insist on the
right Of way jumped just in time to miss
the horses but was struck by the wagon,
one OF the wheels passing over his head
and tine other over his leg. No bones
were broken, luckily, but it will be some
time before he will get over his lameness.
STEARNS wheels are sold on easy
terms, at Keene's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
BENCHVILLE--WIDE HOLLOW.

Mr.. Asa Schwartze made flying visit
to our neighborhood last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Druse, of Mob Hill, Wis
tied their son Charles and wife last Fri
day.
The late frost injured our peaches, APP
Piles and cherries some claim all the fruit
is killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Achepohl, very enjoya.
bly, entertained number OF young people
at their home one evening last week.
The rancher can be seen with shovel
on his shoulder from morning till night
nowadays irrigating his crops.
Jessie and Harry Winchester are at
tending school in town. Miss Jessie is
also taking music lessons from Miss Grace
Bunnell.
Through the carelessness OF an assis-
tant the items were mailed Samples,
which accounts for there being no report
from here last week.
Prof. Ingalls,, of Pasco, has bought 20
acres of land and is preparing to build a
neat and comfortable home for himself
and children
Miss Dump Morrison. daughter of Mr..
Abram Morrison, returned home from
Spokane last week, where she has been
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
Electric Lights

In the berths of the Standard Pull
mans OF the Northern Pacitic's new
North Coast Limited will be appreciated
by Pacific coast and inland empire trav-
elers. Two lights to each section. Ask
our agents for the North Coast Limited
letflet. 1927
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12

Kleis & Bond handle all kinds of feed,
hay, -four and bran at lowest prices. 8
Planet jr. Universal cultiva;ors for
genegal purpose farm tool cannot be
equaled. See them at the Yakima Hard,
ware Co. t-fpya {f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
Advertised Letter List.

Persons calling for above letters, please
mention advertised list.
Bach. Peter Benson, Peter
Baldrid ge, Lizzie Graham, w. N.
Hill, Mute Hunter, Helma
Johnson, Simp Koch. Martin
Lewis, Maud Leda, S. e..
Remmi, Jno. Taylor Byron
Wright, Jno. Wheely, Jno.
l.. E. SPERRY, Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12

CITY lots, farm lands. horses and sheep
for sale. Coffin Bros Eff
Secure highest cash prices for your
hides, furs and pelts by taking them to
the Columbia Meat Market, II. J.
Rand. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
Men 5
Shoes

100 pairs Mems Working Shoes, grain
and kip, the kind others ask $3.50 for
this sale We say .......... j 90
Miller's oil grain balls. solid and service
able; 1925 shoe fully warranted not to
rip. This sale. .......... 30
Mems fine calf shoes, lace or congress;
every pair warranted. Always cold for
$3.50. This sale. ....... 50
Mems genuine vici kid shoes, lace or
congress- hand sewed soles. We guaran.
tee these shoes to be equal if not superior
to any So shoe in town. Atthis sale 1 9S
Miller's satin oil balls, lace or congress,
50 values, while they last yours for 1 4S
Mems heavy plow shoes, 81 grade, at
tnis SAFE ............. I'd
Mems carpet slippers. 5000. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12

for nearly year, and her many friends
were pleased to see her smiling face once
more.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
SUNNYSIDE.

SUNIN SlDE.
Harold Young is clerklng for w. H.
Cline
Mrs. E. ]. Weber of North Yakima is
in town.
Mrs. Margaret Collet is on the sick
list.
S. f. Barrett was in town several days
last week.
Messrs. Peterson and Shaw have
bought land near town.
Messrs. Hodge and Taylor leave with
their household effects for Oregon to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petrie lost their
little daughter with scarlet fever on Fri
day afternoon.
George Vetter, il, and wife of Spo
kane are visiting the formers parents for
two weeks.
DR.. Frank OF North Yakima was in
town on Thursday looking after the quar-.
antine of the scarlet fever patients.
Druggist Henderson left Tuesday
morning for Seattle to be absent the re-
mainder of the week. He goes as rep
resentative to the grand lodge A. o. U.
w.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cline on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Bartlett preached
to large and appreclative audience on
the same evening. Mrs. Bartlett pre-
sided at the organ and led the chanting.
Five children were baptized at the SER
vice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-12
Ladies
Shoes

We purchased of the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co., 500 pairs ladies' fine shoes at
40c on the dollar These shoes are all
made of fine vici kid in lace or button,
kid or vesting top, hand turned and welt
soles. Regular price is So. Ibis sale
we say. .............. ~ 1 80
Women's vici kid shoes with kid or vest
ing tops; none worth less than 81 pair,
this sale yours for. ..... 2 30
Women's dongola or calf skin shoes, al
ways sold for 81. This sale.. 1 4S
Women's dongola kid Oxfords, stylish
and serviceable; well worth 81 1 4S
Ladies dongola house slippers, worth
81 so, yours for 0S
A broken lot OF ladies' fine shoes and
Oxfords; some worth as high as SO; find
your size and take them at. -. %
The sun., 1900-09-21
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to lea,t that there is ut least
one dreaded sase that science has
been abl TO {, g in all its stages ana
that is tarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Il
the only posit cure now known To
the med lal f.,rternity Catarrh being
constit lional disease, requires Il con.
stltutionp treatment Halls Catarrb
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface Of
the system. thereby destroying the foun.
dation Of the disease, ana giving the
patient strength BY building M tho con.
stitntion and assisting nature in doing
ITS work. The proprietors have 50 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer one-hnndred dollars for any ease
that it fails 70 cure Send for list or
testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY, Tolcdo. q.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-09-21
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

t,l,nh, ne census Of Wilmington has been
S%puiated Wra.nt by the Census Bureau at
Washington WI, and as a result this civ
'Ii. Min pe Chased among those Of the first
n"Ss "ss ,s, ,nu ! !, the duty of every bu>i,
ilasS h,,S.; man IN Wilmington to arrange his
business so as to compete with those
u u other first class cities. We take
,',,,a,,, "aaS,,re N announcing to the public in
IL, ~ ~ ana our patrons in particular
,1 ,'iat we have completed our arrange.
,''''s !" ,'ii ailI ~ the coming fall we will he
y POSITION 70 compete with the largest
houses Of the largest cities. We are
TpreeiFing ps'i the very latest fashions of The
an.I IT. ENposition STYLES for embrod-
ef@d pi waists, long fralss, also 1901 Rus.
@,,l,i ,,,, - Dlollses The best Workmanship
r"%FahIeed. r.,'l. ,r CAL early and avoid tho
~ Gush' ne best reference can be given.
Give Us a call. :
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR.
1Oi West Eighth Street.
The sun., 1900-09-21
Will Grant Allowances.

st the meeting u City Council last
night 4 communication was received
frnln DR. j. L, AIalcuin. vaccine physi-
cinn for the north west district stating
that he had vnccinatcd 1884 persons last
year il much larger number, than usual
and asking that council consider the
matter and allow him something for the
extra work The matter was referred
to the Finance Committee. who will like
ly grant all vaccine physicians an extra
allowance. The balance in bank was
$52S10.4S with S27,669 in each Of the
four depository banks. The monthly
appropriation of $150 to the S. 2. G. A.
was passed. The tax collections were
+. NJ. Sayers, s625: Il. $. Lewis, $1036.
The councimen received invitations to
the first annual reception of the Brandy
Wine Library Association at Turn Hall
on November 90.
The sun., 1900-09-21
MIR. BRYAN's MASK.

From the Philadelphia Star
All doubt rs to Mr.. Bryans intentions
regarding silver, if he should be elected
President. has been removed by his let
ter Of acceptance. Imperialism is still
the most important ISSUE and occupies
prominent place in his letter, but un-
like his spoken acceptance ut Indiana
polls this latest declaration Of principles
by the nominee of the Democratic and
Populist parties is not confined to the
paramount issue.
Mr.. Bryan has not strengthened him
self with the country by this latest deliv-
erance. He has only proved beyond
doubt that the fanaticiSm of free silver
has him still in its clutches. and that he
is as firmly welded to the doctrine Of 16
to 1 Ms he was -four years ago, and as he
was when he compelled the recent Demo
cratic convention ut Kansas City to in
corporate it in the platform of the party.
The sun., 1900-09-21
HEBREW NEW YEAR.
The Celebration Will Begin Sunday
and Continue Monday.

The Hebrew New Year will begin next
Sunday evening with the setting Of the
sun and the celebration will continue I'M
til Monday evening. During Monday I'LL
business will he suspended hy Hebrews.
The Hebrew name for thr new ycar is
Hash9mih II is celebrated on the
first day uf the seventh month, called
Tishri. II i commemorsted III the He
brewS I'LL over tlia world as i day fur
prayer and ptasc During Jhr services
the Sh9rnr. q lan'4 horn II sounded
This sounding Of tlle ehplal should
awaken The lsraplite fram Ills Spihtul
lethargy and invite him e serious rc-
Elections apl s"ll-eXl'unalion aml III Ibis
WAY prepare for the erain@ yraat n1Y
If Ntouament
This New Ydar marts. according -
the Jewish citlQnlar, tl" loginuin@ az
The rear -Gfl counting from tn reea-
tim of fhn World.
The Npw Year'S 1.tr il The beginnng
Of the HOLY season. The customary con
graduation with which friends aud rela-
tives are greeted on this festival is
"L'shono toyo tiliosrv' ''maycSt thou
be inscribed 70 happy year
Ten a@Ys nfter tho New Year'S day Is
celebrated the Yom.Hakipnnfim or the
dnv Of .ttnnement. This dav il also
called in the Sculptures thu Sabbath of
Snblriths
Thoro rill ~ ttnnl.bi"r sunday evon-
ing and Monday in I'LL the synagogues.
The sun., 1900-09-21
Pretty Home Wedding.

Mise Marv Z. Brice and William Mil
lis both OF this city, were united in the
holy bonds Of matrmony last evening
at O'Clock by the Rev. John France.
The wedding was performed at the
brides home No. 622 King street. y TIE
bride wore dark brown travelling drees
and carried roses and ferns. Her brides.
maid was Miss Annie Rrice. She wore Z
white dress trimmed with French lace
The best man Was Alfred TAYLOR of Al
antic City, both he and the groom wot
evening dress. The couple will take
ten days wedding tour to Niagara Fails
and intermediate points. On their ar.
rival home their friends will tender then
q reception at 622 King street, which
will be their future home.
The sun., 1900-09-21
DELAWARE STATE FAM, DOVER
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the benefit of persons visiting the
Delaware State Fair. to be held at Fair
view Park, Dover, October 2, 8, and 4,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad) will sell eXcurtion tickets
including admission to the grounds, from
principal stations on the Maryland Di-
vision and from all points on the Della
ware Division and Branches, at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets will he sold from
October to 4 inclusive, good to return
until October 5 inclusive.
The fair this year promises to exceed
I'LL former years in interest and attrac-
tions. Large premiums will be offered III
the trotting, pacing and running races,
and the grand display Of fruits, cereals,
and live stock will prove most interesting
and Instructive
The sun., 1900-09-21
THE IMMEDIATE ISSUE.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The Maryland Honest Money League.
the first association of Gold Democrats
for the purpose Of fighting Bryan and
bad money IN 1896. has been recognized
for he campaign of 1900. 1t was and is
composed Of the chief Democrats in bnSi-
ness and the professions in the State
They are not the kind Of men 10 he hum-
buggcd by the Democratic sham battle
against Imperialism. They know that
the cardinal issue Is the same in 1900 ls
it WAS in 1896. One of the resolutions
passed by he League puts clearly and
correctly the distinction between the rc-
mote and the instant question::
Any form IF government it may he
desired to establish in the new posses
sionS. by cithrr the BryanitrS or hv the
so-called imperitlists, cannot he complct-
Cd in one Presidential term nor even
advanced beyond recall. But Bryan. in
one day Of his term. can destroy orr
present financial system, bring on Il pam
ic, ruin our credit and stop the march
of industrial progress, now halted, mCre-
~ awaiting notice Of his defeat"
The election of Bryan would cause
vast loss ana disturbance to hllsiness. II
would iniure millions Of persons. II
would harm the national credit and
strain the national honor Il would
make us Il nation Of repudi;tturS III the
sight Of the world.
The sun., 1900-09-21
The Menace of Disaster.

GOod WISHES alone VIII not bring SusM
cess to the Republican party in No
vcmber. There must he educational
work IN tie way Of publications and
speeches, and the vote must be got out
The assaults Of the Rryan Democratic
Populistic combination MUS, be met
After the experience Of 1892, when
the administration which had brought
the greatest prosperity to the nation
that it had ever known up to that time
was turned out of office and one in
stalled that brought upon the nation
untold disaster, it will not do to take
anything for granted. The disaster
that would follow the election of Bry-
an would be tenfold greater than that
which followed the election Of Cleve=
land on Il free trade platform. The de-
cline in the value of farm animals
alone under Cleveland aggregated near
~ Sl,000,O00,0O Over 20OO.U00 men
were thrown out of employment The
consumption of wheat, owing to the
poverty of the people, declined from
6 bushels per capita under Harrison to
3.SS bushels under Cleveland. causing
decline in prices and enormous loss
to the farmers. The export price in
1892 was Sl.u3 per buShcl ard only 81
cents in 1S9l Other products fell in
value in similar manner WAGES
wont down. and tho deposits in the
savings banks declined from S2G.ft per
capita IN 1s92 T. S23.al3 III 1sal Trans
actions III the clearing houses Of tie
country declined from $liO.SS:}.l12. .i;a5S
In lS.i2 TO S45,o2S, ,i3G,TlG in 1S91 The
election Of Cleveland on a free trade
platform caused Il grcatcr loss than
the civil war.
How much greater will hc the loss
should Rryan be chosen on the free sill
yer. free trade and anarchistic plat
form on which he IS running. Can
the nation aford to take any such
| chance? We do not believe that there
is one business man in hundred who
| thinks SO. But there is danger without
hard work. Mr.. Hanna and many 9th
| crs are giving their entire time and a
good deal Of their money to legitimate
work to avert the terrible disaster that
would follow Bryan's election. They
| ask for help. Can business men afford
to neglect their part of the task? II
they reflect on the gloom and disaster
that followed Republican defeat in
1882 and the complete reversal of con-
ditions that followed Republican sue
cess in 1896, they will certainly not
fail to do their duty this ycar.-Phila-
delphia Press.
- -
The sun., 1900-09-21
AN AUTUMN OUTING.
Gettysburg, Luray, Natural Bridge.
Richmond, Old Point Comfort, and
Washington.

Richmond, Old Point Comfort, ana
Washington.
A nine-day personally. conducted .tour
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to the Battlefield of Gettysburg. Lnrav
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Richmond. Ola
Point Comfort and Washington will leave
New York and Philadelphia in epecial
train Of Pullman parlor cars on Tuesday
october o. The party will be in charge
Of tourist agent and an experienced
chaperon. A whole day will be snent on
the Battlefield Of Gettysburg, CARRIAGE
drive with lectures by an able gnide be.
ing included in the ticket. Ample time
VIII be allowed at Luray and Natural
Rtidg" to view the wondrous nnt,rai
formations. Sunday, Octol er IA, will he
spent at Old Point Comfort. At Rich.
mond and Washington opportnuitins
VIII be presented to visit all ihe nointa
Of Interest under intelligent guidance,
The round-trip rate, including iii
necessary expenses, is SG5 from Nm
York, S65 from Philadelphia and IRA.
portlonate rates from other points.
For detailed itinerary apply Ia Tictet
Agents; to Tourist Agent, ll96 Broad.
way, New Gork;4 Court street, or Penn.
sylvania Annex, foot Fulton straat
brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street. Newark 4
j; or address Geo. w. Bovd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, l5foad Streat
Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-09-21
Five Tramns Cantnred.

Constable Wendish, Detective Jones,
and detective Dillon assisted by Ser
geant Iucus and Il squad of policemen
made a raid on the tramps in the West
Yard about 8 O'Clock last night. Five
of the trampS were captured and
brought to the police station in the pa
tlol wagon. They will probably be given
n hearing this morning for trespassing
Early in the day, Charles Smith and
George Hayes We're arrested and II
quantity Of stockings were found on
them.