davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
INFORMAL AFFAIR
TO CAPT. SALETzKE

A delightfully."- informal affair
much enjoyed by those who attend
ed, was the reception Thursday
night rendered Captain and Mrs.
John August Saletzke of the De
hance," now lying at Port Allen,
The hosts were Captain Geo. B.
Leavitt and Mr.. Richard l.,
Hughes, and able entertainers they
proved themselves to be.
The large lanai of Captain Lea
Wits cottage, swept by the COO
breezes of Hanapepc Bay, proved &
delightful place for dancing, while
cards were enjoyed by those whose
inc1inations lay i'll that direction
Those present.
Captain and Mrs. Saletzke,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hastie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Rocndahl,
Misses Mable, Janet, Marion ant
Maile Hastie,
Messrs. Bolc, Leavitt, Hughes
Miller, and Lyle.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
Haualei School Items Show a Continued
Interest is Still Kept Up in Our Ma
donal Sport
c. MASER WINS
The FIRST PRIZE
Many Entries Enliyens The Contests. E.
Lucas, 0ptieian, will Arrive On The
Kinau Tomorrow

November third will be a big day
at the Kukuiolono Park, the new
McBryde Park. The occasion will
be the celebration of the Mikado S
birthday anniversary and the amuse-
ments arranged for the day include
horse racing, sulky racing, bicycle
and foot racing. as we'll as various
other athletic sports.
The program will open at 9 a. N.
and probably continue throughout
the entire day for it is not the
custom of the Mikado's subjects to
do things on a halfway measure.
The judges for the various con-
tests will be K. w. Kinney, Charlie
Aki and F. L. Voller. The manage
ment Of the track will be in the
hands of J. c. Jcrves. Invitations
have gone out broadcast and an
immense crowd is most sure to be
there.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
CAPT. SALETzKE
HOST ON BOARD
Eleele, Kauai,
Oct. 10, 1611

Captain and Mrs, John August
Saletzke, of the Schooner De
fance," entertained a circle of
Eleele friends on board ship at Port
Allen Sunday afternoon, and those
who were brave enough to risk the
danger of NAL de mer' enjoyed
the afternoon immensely, In spite
of the day, Il younger spirits
would not be Cubed, and dancing
was INDUCED in OH the spacious
deck,
The brisk salt air created keen
appetites, which were generously
satisfied with a delicious collation.
served on deck. The afternoon
was all too short, since some of the
timid objected to a pcrilOus pas
sage with an eccentric Japanese
launCh-man after dark
Eleele will feel a keen sense Of
loss when Captain and Mrs, Salet-
IKE make their farewells Il c X t
Thursday, as Mrs, Saletzkc h a $
given a pleasant stimulus to the
social life, Those W h o enjoyed
their hospitality Sunday afternoon
were; Misses Mable, Marion and
Janet HASTE, Leona Laube, Nora
Hafley, and Messrs, Leayitt, Miller
and Hughes,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
HANALE| SCHOOL
CORRESPONDENT

On Sunday, we baseball boys
walked over to Haena to have a
G am e of baseball against Haena
School. Hanalei won by score
of "a to 9. twas very fine game
and was enjoyed very much. Our
teachers, Mrs. Newman and Mrs.
Ahi, were there too.
We have about 40 beds of garden
ready for seeding. We sent for the
seeds, but they have not come yet.
On Sunday, Oct. IS, we were all
waiting for the Haena boys to come
over to play ball, but they did not
come.
While we were practising base
ball, in front of the grounds, Mr..
Morgan, Miss Robords and Miss
Chang passed through Hanalei
in their auto. to visit some of their
friends.
On this coming Sunday we are
going to play with the Road boys.
On Tuesday, Oct, II MI. g.
Brodie, the Supervising Principal,
visited our school. He showed us
many maps of the world which had
been drawn by his pupils at the
Hanapepe School. They were very
beautiful. He also showed US some
devices for rapid addition. They
were very helpful and we took great
interest in his work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
MRS. LYDGATE
GIVES TEA

There was very picturesque and
animated party on the Parsonage
Lawn on Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs. Lydgate had invited h r
neighbors to afternoon a-to meet
Rev, VIM. B, Oleson and Mr..
Perley Horne. 1t was a congenial
occasion and for some time it was
nip and tuck between the parson"
stories and the School-Marm"
stories.
The latter being feminine and
gifted with tongues, naturally came
out ahead as soon as they settled
down to it,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
Waimea Basketball
Team Loses Game
Especial to the Garden Island)

Especial to the Garden IslauD
WAmEA, Oct, 23,-By o d d 5
the most interesting game of bas-
ketball ever seen here was h a t
which was played Sunday after
noon between the home team and
a pickup team composed Of drum
mcr-. At the close Of the game,
the home team had o fair chance at
winning but some bungliugon the
part of one OF the girls allowed the
drummer boys to score a point
which ended thc game with the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
Winners In The
Lihue Store Contest

c, Maser Principal of the Ger
man school here was the winner of
first prize in the Lihue Stores
Catch-Phrase Contest which closed
at p, M. Saturday last. Mrs. F.
Carter won second, while Aud
Nickie Ben" took the third prize.
The contest brought out some ex-
tremely good results both in prose
and poetry, many of which in due
time will be presentedt to our readers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24
Did Legislators Give irresponsible PerS-
Ons The Privilege TO Act UnjuStly?
They Did Not
THEN Who Is TO
BLAME FOR FAILURE?
Popular Captain Of Schooner Defiance is
Widely Entertained By Eleele Society
While in Port

Mr.. LEGISLATOR, did you, in voting more
money for teachers, intend that those who had
given time and thought to their work, and
those whose labor had been devoted TO the
Island Schools for years, should upon being
placed in more difficult positions, get exactly
the same salary as though they had remained
in the less difficult one? What does promo
ton mean to any business man? Advance in
salary, or having more work on his shoulders
al the same amount.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24

S. f, Lucas Partisan Optician.
and whose headquarters is in Ho-
nolulu, will arrive tomorrow and
will spend some time on the island
getting in touch with his Kauai
trade. MIR, Lucas will probably
make his headquarters at the Fair
view while on this side of the island
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24

Mr.. Perley Horne, principal Of
Kamchameha Schools is making a
tour of the Islands looking up
graduates of his School and visit
ing the homes of the boys,
Mr., J, NJ. Kaneakua was most
enthusiastically recommended, by
the recent c. L. Association meet
ing, to the presidency for Hawaii
of this growing body.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24

Kamehameha, was II interested
visitor and in response TO an invi-
tation to address the Association
did 80 most happily, Mr.. David
Lyman of Koloa also addressed the
Association IN Hawaiian,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-24

score standing 8 to s in favor of
the pickup team TIL girls show
ed remarkable pluck and gave evi
dence of what they might do
were they given an opportunity to
practice with a team who could
shqw them the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
MARRYING PARSONS
SOLICIT BUSINESS
Another Case Taken Before
License Clerk Belew.

great deal OF extra work to Col.
Belew, who is in charge of the marriage
license register at the City Hall, is
brought about by the marrying parsons
who solicit business in the neighborhood
of the courthouse.
A case in point occurred yesterday
when Arthur Turner, a young negro, ap-
piled for a license. At the entrance to
the City Hall he was accosted, he alleges,
by Rev. Chapel p. Irby, who asked Tur-
ner the nature of his errand. Turner told
the negro preacher he wanted mar
rage license, and that Rev. Alfred ].
Tyler had been selected to perform the
ceremony.
1t is alleged that Irby informed Turner
that no one could perform the ceremony
but he Qrby); that he was under $50 bond
to do so. Being a stranger in town. Tur-
ner believed Irby and had the license
made out accordingly.
Shortly afterward Turner reappeared
in court with friend. who informed Col.
Belew Of the circumstances.
Tho name OF Rev. Mr.. Irby was erased
from the register as well as the license,
and the name of Rev. Mr.. Tyler was in
serted instead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

bigamist. Although he protested his
innocence, he was committed to Jail.
It appears that the Baltimore po-
say Rockwell alias DR.. Robert Stone
street Lindsay, who was wanted by
the West Virginia authorities on two
charges OF bigamy. Chief of Detec-
tives McGovern received a telegram
giving a description of the man, and
his officers finally located DR.. Bush
who did not, it is alleged, fully an
swer the description, but who was
nevertheless, taken into custody. AS
soon as he had an opportunity to
communicate with his friends he es-
tabIished his identity and was re-
leased. When he returned to Wash
ington he brought with him a letter
from Attorney Wolf to the dean of
the George Washington University, re-
lating the circumstances, and declaring
that DIR. BsIshs arrest was without
foundation and that a grave injustice
had been done him.
"I have no idea" said DR.. Bush
to a representative of The Washing
ton Herald yesterday, how the mis-
take came to be made, but the Balti-
more authorities will certainly be
made to pay for their action, IL there
is anything in the law. My case has
already been taken up and the papers
prepared, and 1 can show that they
made me the victim of their error. 1t
seems to me that the city is liable in
a case of this kind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
GUARD REGIMENTS
RECEIVE INSPECTION
Company E Scores the High
est Mark for Attendance.

Capt Austin H Prescott, of Fifth In
fantry, Q. S A, and Maj. Leroy Heron
conducted the first annual inspections OF
the regiments of the District National
Guard, at Center Market Armory last
night.
the Second Battalion of the same regi-
ment were inspected The commanding
officer of the battalion was Mai. Clarence
V. SayeF. officers in command of the
companies were Capt. W. H Beck, COM
manding Company F.; First Lieut. Clar-
ence L. Adams, commanding Company
G; Second Lieut. Herbert G, Earnshaw,
commanding Company f, and Capt. T. S.
O'Halloran, commanding Company H.
Company made 100 per cent in at
tendance, as did also Company H. One
man was absent from Company F, but
it IS expected he will be mustered before
Capt. Prescott leaves the city. Com
pany also made good percentage in
attendance
Tonight the First Battalion of the
Second Infantry. with Maj T. V. Walker
commanding. will be inspected and mus
tered by Capt Prescott and Maj Her
ron
Lieut. Earnshaw was complimented by
his feTlow-offioers on his good work in
getting out all his men for the inspec-
ton Lieut. Clarence L. Adams was
placed in command Of Company G, ow-
ing to the absence of Capt Harry e.
Burton, who is on duty as an observer
of the maneuvers in Texas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Although the police believe that a man
in woman's clothes held up the two
women clerks and a negro porter at the
point of a revolver yesterday morning
in the store of the Sanitary Grocery
Company, a1B NJ street northwest, Annie
Dorsey, a negro, who was arrested i'm
mediately after the robbery, is being de-
tained at the House of Detention The
woman denies any connection with the
affair.
The description given the police of the
veiled woman in black, who conducted
the raid, tallies with that Of the sus-
pect, however, and the limp of the rob-
Der comedies with the lameness of the
Dorsey woman.
While no clew has been found which
would connect the woman arrested with
the crime, it was thought best to hold
her pending an investigation, and she
was yesterday taken from the Seventh
precinct police station and placed In the
House of Detention. She admitted hav-
ing gone from her home in the morning,
but said she had made several small pur-
chases and then returned.
The robbery is one of the boldest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
METHODISTS HEAR
ADDRESS BY TAFT
President Praises Work of
of the Conference.

An address by President Taft was
the feature of the conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held at
Douglas Memorial Church yesterday.
Mr.. Taft congratulated the conference
on its success.
Following the address of the Fresi-
dent the voting for the next meeting
OF the conference was started. The
First Church of Baltimore was named
on the second ballot by a vote of 100
TO rs. Yesterday afternoon the read
ing OF committee reports was heard
At the evening session the feature was
an address by Rev. G. w. Hobbs, for
fifty years pastor in the church. He
retired on the superannuated roll yes
terday. His address was received with
hearty applause, the ovation at the
end of his talk being ended only
when Rev. w. w. Barnes, pastor of
Douglas Memorial Church. started
hymn. Rev. Hobbs was afterward pre-
sented with a bouquet by the children
of the church.
Ordination services were held at
Union Church yesterday by Bishop An
derson, when seven young men were
admitted to the ministry. 1t is ex-
pected the assignments to the various
churches will be announced this morn
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
DIED.

CHRIsTE-on Monday. April ;. 1911, at
12:0 a m, at Baltimore, Md.
GEORGE R. CHRISTIE, beloved son
of Robert C. and Mary Christie, nee
Hood.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on We'd
nesday. April 3. at o'clock a. m, from
William S. Riley's funeral parlors,
No. I9 Second street northeast, to
st. Peters Church. where mass Of
requiem. will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
DIXON-On Friday. March 81. 1911. at
IL a. m, MARY DIXON, aged fifty
seven years.
from the residence Of her mother.
1876 Twenty-ninth street northwest
Interment at Oak Hill. Friends and
relatives invited.
EssIG.-On Monday, April 3, 19r1. at 3
o'clock a. m. at his residence, Spaul-
ding Heights. Md. GOTTLIEB. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Essig.
FOLEY-On Sunday, April 2, 1911 at 10
a. m. DANIEL, beloved husband OF
Ellen Foley (nee Dalton). aged sew
enty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence. 11S
Seaton place northeast. on Wednes-
mass at St Martins Church at .
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
<ApIu ILL., dL
1910 D. m. at his residence, Fifth
and H streets northwest, THOMAS
NJ. HINDLE, dearly beloved husband
of Agnes Saffen Hindle, in his thir-
tieth year.
Members of Potomac Council. Knights
of Columbus, are notified of the
death of Brother Thomas NJ. Hindle-
Requiem mass at St Patrick's
Church Wednesday, April 3, at .
o'clock. Please attend William B.
DAILY. G. K. Patrick OBrien, Re-
corder.
LoGAN.-on Monday. April ;. 1sf1. at
his residence, go Twenty-sixth street
northwest, DANIEL j., beloved hus-
band of Mary E. Logan
Funeral on Wednesday, April s. at
O'Clock D. m, from the chapel Of A.
]. Schippert, zoos Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest Interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery. philadelphia papers
please copy)
SULTAN.-On Sunday. April . 1911, at
7:20 a. m, at his residence. 1850 CO.
lumbia road, JOSEPH II. SULTAN
in the sixtieth year of his age.
Notice of funeral later (New York
City papers please copy)
wADE--On Monday. April g. 1911. at his
residence, 1856 Corcoran street north
west, BENJAMIN u. WADE, beloved
husband of Caroline Wade.
Funeral from st. Augustine's Church.
Wednesday, April 3, at 10 o'clock
where requiem mass will be sung.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


William e. Jones, q. and Florence N. Rogers
%. both Of Norfolk, Va Rev. X. W. LOwTie.
George ]. Colby. 2. and Susan NJ LIBBY. 9
Rev. Il. p. Williams.
William NJ. Richardson a. and wilma NJ Brow
der. Is, both Of Petersburg, Va ReE. G. J. s.
HunniC1tt-
]. Beverly Du Bose g. Of Marion. S. C, and
Edith blanchard PendctOn, Il. Of Searspot, Me
Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin.
Charles Z. ScrOgss. d. and Ida hobbs u, both
Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. James II. Little.
Daniel McE. Entinr. o. Of Portland Greg. and
Edna V. ApsIey. ,. Of BaituncIe, Md. Rev. Ham
d. Mitchell.
AfTd u. Harvey. q. Of LAnham Nd, and
Ruth VI. Alvey. ls. Of ScabrUck, Nd Rev. G. ]. g
Hnncutt.
George L. Weaver. Is. and Bernice E Wilson. Ia
Rev. W. F. Smith.
Charles T. NunnaIly % Of Roanoke. Va. and
Georgia Coleman. =. Of Aprnmattnx County, Va.
Rev. q. J. S. HunnizItt-
welton c. Williams. .. and May Forrest, IL
Rev. ]. J. Muir.
John A. Griffith. 70. and Ella V. AtxcTl, 70
Rev Jchn T. Hutdle.
COLORED.
James Glasco. z. and Bertha Brown. 2 Rev.
S. II. Brown.
Jesse Davis, 2. and A6die Russell. 3 Rev. A.
J. Tyler.
Arthur Turnrr. n, Of King Gcurre County. Va,
and Peal l.. Smith, %. Rev. Alfred J. Tyler.
James A. Boud n -. and Harriet Carpenter, q.
both Of Alexandria, Va Rev. C. ?. Lty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
PLANS RECEPTION
FOR CONGRESSMEN
Board of Trade to Give Ban
quet Soon.

An elaborate reception will be given
the new Congressman by the Board of
Trade in the near future. Plans were
considered at the directors. monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. when it was
decided to hold a formal reception to
the new members and entertain them at
4 banquet later. A special committee
will be appointed to arrange the pro-
gramme and decide. on a date and a
suitable place to hold. the demonstra-
ton
The annual shad bake of the Board of
Trade will be given at the earliest OPP
portunity, although no date has been
set, beyond the fact that it will be given
en- Saturday and at a time when the
fish are running good
This year the directors have resolved
the affair shall be a financial as well
as a social success, as experience in
the past has proved that the bake is
carried on at a considerable loss The
members will have the privilege of in
viting their friends, but they must pay
for the same
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
WOMAN HELD AS SUSPECT
IN GEORGETOWN ROBBERY Y
Annie Dorsey Denies Completely in Bold Holdup, But
the Description of Thief Tallies with
That of Accused.

brought to the attention of the police
recently. The robber walked into the
store about 7:so O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the time Miss Susie Crook, of
2s27 NJ street northwest, manager Of the
establishment, was counting the money
IN the cash register. Miss Crook noticed
the woman, and. believing her to be a
customer, inquired what she wanted.
Hardly were the words spoken than the
supposed customer whipped a pistol from
her waist and ordered the clerk from the
store. 81 want the contents of that reg
ister," she declared, "and you get out
quick" Miss Edna FTaharty, another
clerk, who lives at 500 F street northwest
turned to see what the trouble was, and
the intruder's attention was drawn to her
You get out, too she said. Both
women left by a rear door, and the robber
bolted the door after them
Walter Dixon, sixteen years old. who
was in the store at the time made a
hasty escape. He ran into a back room
and pushing an ice box against the door
looked over the transom- He said that
he saw the woman rife the cash register
and leave by the front door. She locked
the door after her.
The two women clerks AFTER reaching
rear room broke through a wire net
ting and managed to reach the street
Shortly after the intruder had LEFT the
building, Harry Hoskinson, supertntend-
ent OF the Sanitary Grocery Comp9uy,
made his appearance but could not gain
admittance. He was told Of The hold -up
and quickly forced the lock
The recent hold-up in the Grand Hotel.
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania ,sve-
nue. northwest, by lone man. which was
similar IN every detail to the George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
DEATH RECORD.

Louis Robinson 6 years. Wash Asylum HOSPITAL
Catherine 4. Ward. ID. Columbia Hospital
Annie Cooke. Il. Washington Asylum Hospital
Frederick Meyer. Z. 2f0l9 18th st Sc.
Squire Millard, 90, l7l9 st. NV.
Sarah Z Kidweil, 70, 2 Berkley's Row, Tennally
own.
Josephine 3. ChriStins 70. Emergency Hospital
Affirm Miller. 70 17l6h Seventh ST NV.
Jacob ID. Hoover, 81 E5 Carroll St sc.
Fannie Eserhart, g. Columbia Hospital.
Joseph II. Sultan. 60. 1850 Columbia road nv.
Daniel Foley 72 lis Seaton place ne.
ThelIna Pumphrey. days. 72i 10Th St sc.
COLORED.
William H. Frazier, q GOO I'd st nv.
Hannah Saunders. q, lisa 18th ST. nv.
Tolton Brooks, I5 Ga Pierce st. NV.
Dora L. c. johnson, l. 55 W st NV.
Fannie Alexander, 4S. Wash Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.


William r and Katie Sebastian. boz.
Henry c. and Florence NJ. Park, girl.
Adolph and Ella Ncnbeck. girl.
Robert G. and Sarah l.. Hudson. girl.
John l. and Rosa NJ. Pumphrcy. girl
George A. and Katie Clark. boy.
Theodore and Cora Eyle. girl.
joseph and Mary Ganskie. boy.
GroTer and lima Keys, girl.
Herbert and Grace Russell. giri.
Isad1rr and Dora Goldbiat. bcy
Samuel and Mollie NJ. Powell. boy.
Peter and Nellie NJ. Murry. boy.
George F. and Mary A Mayhoe, girl
Bernard f. and Marjorie Morris. girl
Morris and Pearl LiSagor. Eirl.
Nicholas J. and Elizabeth Pett. girl.
Fred G. and Nellie B. SleiEht. boy.
Bernard A. and Mary G. Gallagher. gin.
William and Cecilia Michaelis. girl.
John W. and Winifred Woodward. boy.
William ]. and Helen A. Toole. boy.
William d. and Minnie /. Cantor. boz.
Arthur l. and Mary l.. BlakesIee, gi1.
CoLoRED.
Richard and Elsie Goodwin. boy.
William A. and Mary A. Fletcher. gid.
John and Mariah Davis, boy.
James and Esther johnson, bog.
William and Alice Early. boy.
Joseph and Katherine Bowman. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
BOOMERS MEET TODAY.
Director viii Be Named for Clerk
Promotion bureau.

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the committee of one hun
dred at the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon a director to head the promo
tion bureau will be chosen. and the cam
paisn for higher salaries for government
clerks viii be started with vim.
BY the contribution ofSD. j. Kaufman
of 5000 yesterday morning the fund
reached the 5000 mark, and Mr.. Chase
said last night he hoped TO have another
$1,000 subscribed before the meeting is
called to order this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

A closed meeting Of the supreme execu-
tive committee, Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
New Willard This evening the commit
tee will be entertained at a dinner at the
fraternity house, 100 Vermont avenue
where the Washington alumni Will be
the hosts. The committee will be in ses-
sion at the New Willard to-day and to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Bush, of this city,
for $4,000 dam
ages for false ar
rest. DR.. Bush,
who is a student
of the G ORG e
Washington Uni
versity, and who
resides at Ills X
street, went to
Baltimore a week
ago last Saturday
night to attend a
dinner. and while
in that city was
arrested by the
polic ce on the
~h ron nf hnin1 a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Saw Colored Man Take Suit.

the Police Court yesterday, with having
put his hand through a plate glass win
dow and lifting out a suit valued at s.
Isaac Levi, the complainant, was cor
roborated by an officer, who saw Will
Jams take the suit, and found it under
his arm. Williams asked for jury trial
and was committed to Jail