davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
MISS BOWERS WEDS
 IN FAMOUS JEWELS

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. 7-Among the numerous articles of jewelry worn at her wedding yesterday by Miss Kat rina S1oat Bowers. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Cutler Bowers, of Bridge port, to William Chambers Shepard, forester of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was knee buckle once owned by King John Sobieski, of Poland. and since immortalized in Rembrandt's s famous painting.
 Guests from Washington, New York,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

with Capt. Lam, and the officers of the Half Moon. On their return trip they stopped at an Island in the Hud- son, where a lot of Indians came out to welcome the Yankee and Holland CTS. and MT. Bullock was presented with a necklace of shells and some ears of corn. The corn is to be dis tributed to various states and plant ed, the increase to be sold for a bene- volent object All this while MT. Bull lock imDersonated Robert Fulton. It is thought he will be back in time to hold services on Sunday at the Neigh borhood church.
 See Dazie at Polls next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

dramatist would take any steps en- tailing publicity, for his aversion to notoriety amounts to'a positive pas sion.
 The case figures iii the law list as Barrie and Cannan, and the core spondent is understood to be Gilbert Cannan. a writer whose literary bag gage is inconspicuous in comparison to that of Barrie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
Barrie Names Author
 As Divorce Correspondent

London, Oct S.-James M. Barrie's suit for divorce has created wide spread interest It came as a com
 plete surprise even to close friends. and even those who were aware that his domestic horizon was not uncloud- ed had little expectation that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08


  spread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08

See Dazie at Polls next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-08
ALL AND WINTER DISPLAY OF
 AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS

o o~ an pt n o
  t gh style will exe In making from m g he we will f n o \ stocks
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
McCORMIC LAKE

Mrs. Norwood White and children
left Saturday for their home at Liv-
ingston, Mont, after several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Wilcox.
Mrs. Wilcox accompanied her as far
as Little Falls.
Mr.. Hatch and Mr.. Whalen of Sauk
Centre called on Mr.. Elliott Sunday.
Miss Martha Wolfe returned home
last week after few days visit at
Long Prairie.
John Wirth visited at Mr.. Wolfe's
last week.
Mrs. Effie Stafford spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Wolfe.
Most of the farmers of this vicinity
attended the county fair.
Miss Mildred Lathrop and cousin
of Winnebago called at Mr.. Elliott's
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
BIRCHDALE

School in District No. 26 began
Tuesday with Mrs. Drager as teacher.
No. 27 started Tuesday with Miss
Pierson teacher.
w. ROLAND and family moved to
Sauk Centre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Bosshart were
the guests of Mrs. E. Oldham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dibbel visited at
F. Bunkers' Sunday.
Adalia Martin has gone to Sauk
Centre to 60 to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baurenfeind
spent Sunday at H. Luebke's.
Mrs. N. Holmberg spent a few days
at Sauk Centre last week.
Pearl Bunker left Monday for her
school at Burtrum.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
PLEASANT VALLEY

Ed. Ceynar spent Sunday afternoon
at the Dirck's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pesheck spent
Sunday with their brother Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borgmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann pass
ed through Pleasant Valley Sunday
morning and spent the day with
friends in Meirs Grove.
Miss Ethel Veeder accompanied
his sister, Mrs. Myra Diamond to
Minneapolis Saturday.
Frank Weddeck was Sauk Centre
caller Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Veeder returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Allen, Sr. returned home
from Clontarf, Minn., where she spent
a month with her daughter Mrs.
Rob't Kenna.
Mrs. Henry Borgmann is at the
state fair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
ROUTE NO 5

Joe Ohrlein and Johnnie Menth
from st. Anthony visited at the home
of Lenard Ohrlein few days last
week.
Sam Graham and sister Bea and
Herman Hager spent Sunday at Geo.
Strauss.
Miss Olive Williams began teach
ing Monday in the Unity District.
Miss Tillie Ripka, who went to
Alexandria Thursday evening return
ed Monday.
Miss Helen Botz is spending a few
days with Miss Josie Krois.
Miss Lizzie Botz spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Elsgroth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Tronsil and John Miller
and daughter, Christine from Alex.
andria spent Thursday at John Rip.
ka's.
Mrs. Owen Hyland called on hel
father John Kusba Thursday.
Miss Sophie Steinbauer came uI
from St. Cloud Wednesday to attend
the fair, returning on Friday.
Matthias Strauss of Eden Valley
who has been visiting his son, Geo.
Strauss for week, returned home
Monday.
Miss Rosie Weiner spent few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Joe
Spaeth.
Mrs. Mike Weiner spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Strauss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
Catdrrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
com bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
monials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
patton. 14-5t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
ROUTE NOe

Mrs. Fred Lathrop returned on
Thursday from Granada, Minn., &C
companied by Miss Lena Jones who
will visit here.
A good crowd attended the dance
at Mr.. Huston's Friday evening.
Godtfred Anderson and sister, Sig
rid and Hulda Enrooth spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lathrop.
School opened in District No. "a on
Tuesday with Miss Edna Trattles as
teacher. --
Miss Rose Gamradt spent Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Hulda Enrooth, who for the
past week has been visiting at the
home of Nels Anderson, left Monday
for her home in Minneapolis accom-.
panied by her cousin, Godtfred And.
erson, who will visit relatives and
take in the state fair.
Misses Sigrid Anderson and Hulda
Enrooth called at O. Serley's Thurs,
day.
Miss Mollie Sorenson, who is EN-.
ployed at Mrs. Rowe's, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Misses Hulda and Anna Anderson
visited Sunday at the home of Geo.
Stout
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
THE MIDDLE AGED MAN,
Why He Thinks 1t is rheumatism
That Is Bothering Him and Not

Why He Thinks 1t Is Rheumatism
That Is Botherng Him and Not
Gout.
Can anybody tell me-" said the
middle aged man, the difference be-
tween rheumatism and gout? Now,
not being very well verscd in medical
science, knowing very little in fact
anatomy, materia medca or pharma-
copoea, l wouldn't un lertake myself,
offhand to say; but in a general way
| would say that gout is an aiiment
that attacks the rich and rheumatism
the poor; and, being not what you
would call rich man, suppose what
I've got is rheumatism.
Il have read in novels and seen
pictures of portly gentlemen of middle
age or rather more who sat in great
easy chairs and with one foot all
swathed up In bandagas stl etched out
in front Of them supported on a foot
rest. This is the olgend mt etoia hrl
rest. This is the old gentleman, liv-
ing in fine old manor house or in
splendid mansion in town, who is
described in the novel as being tssty
and choleric-choleric, as under
stand it, meaning not that he has
cholera or anything of that sort but
an uneven temper; and this old gentle
man with foot thus done up in band.
ages and supported on a foot rest has
gout.
But several of my symptoms are
different. / don't live in an old manor
house, nor in a mansion in town; and
however disposed l might be to be
testy and choleric, l have to keep my
temper, and / don't swath my foot in
bandages and recline it on foot rest.
have to keep more or less on the
move.
so l suppose that in the absence
Of the familiar gout symptoms we
might safely diagnose my case as one
of just plain rheumatism; but guess
my rheumatism hurts me about as
much as the gout of our testy and
choleric old friend hurts him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09

Educated in American and European Hospitals.
Eminently successful in the treatment of cur
able. medical and surgical d diseases. h .. ds.f-
ness partial Deafness roaring ringing noises IN the
head. Many cases that have been improperly
I've Diseases, cataract. granulated Ids week
and watery eyes. inflamed eyes and the fitting OF
glasses carefully considered and treated with the
T CstsrrbsI Diseases, bronciai catarrh. catarrh
of the lungs, nasal catarrh. forced breathing and
obstructed breathing in the nostrils can be in most
Dis Diseases Of the lungs. early consumption;
pleurisy, asthma, shortness Of the breath treated
with the latest tubercular treatment.
sick headache, appendicitis. gall stones. constipa-
ton, diseases Of the liver and the many diseases
dependenton weak and inactive digestive system.
disease, stone in the kidneys. enlargement Of the
kidneys pains in the back, stiffness of the back.
passing urine too often and burning urine
vous prostration, nervous debility. nervous indi-
gestion, paralysis and brain diseases:
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases drop
sy swelling of the limbs. open sores. pain IN the
bones, Rheumatism. enlarged veins. eczema. itch.
pimples and eruptions Of all descriptions. A..
Deformifies and Club feet. curvature Of I the
rem and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, Golfer, fisfuis, Piles. tucer.
cular glands. rupture treated by hypodermic in1eG-
tion method without the knife and loss OF blood:
varicose veins enlarged glands. cold limbs and all
external growths.
Diseases Of Men, failing memory, lack OF ener.
ov foroetfuIness falling Of the hair. sore throat.
palsy, nervous weakness in old and young. bad
circulation, etc.
Diseases Of Women. headache, pains in the
scientifically as adopted by Americas most emf
nent specialists. ..,x
Remarkable Cures effected in Old cases Wnicn
have heen neglected or improperly treated. No in
curable cases taken with guarantee to cure.
Consultation S1.00.
DIR. REA CO.,
soa Tribune Building. Minneapolis. MINI
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
ROUTE NO. 8

Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams and
sons Peter and George spent Sunday
at Nick Orth's.
Miss Kate Minette left Monday for
st. Cloud to attend the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
family, Mrs. Ben Deters and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Miller spent
Sunday at Anton Miller's.
Miss Susie Minette left for St.
Paul Sunday to be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz were Sauk
Centre callers Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
Real Estate Transfers

Geo Johnson to j John
son, neA neA-36 Crow
River ........ S 500 90
Lowry Realty Co to C H
Prior nwA, 81 Rockville 5000 90
Lucas Kells to Joseph Ceig-
ner, lot Z, blk Is, Sauk
Centre .............. 100 90
Jos Kost to Anna NJ Schnel-
Ter, part lot II, 80 Munson 100 90
Mich Raeder to M c Rup2
pert, lots l, 2 and 8, blk
3s, Richmond ........ 1900 90
q w Lord to A H Mas,
s12, swA, Z, Brockway.. 2471 90
Frank Schafer to A Zim-
mermann, lot 16, 81, Mum
son ..::.......... HOO 90
And Lindgren to ] B An
derson, ct al, n1a seA, 81
Holding .......... 1000 90
John Schumer to Frank Tro-
bee, seA nwA and other
sc Brockway ...... 800 90
Gothard Klein to Eliz Krae-
mer, lot 3, blk 4S, Free
mans add Melrose .... 1900 90
Peter Hansen to Hubert
Hansen lot 5, blk /, Metz
roth's add St Cloud -. 300 90
Johan Hoemke to w A Cole
man, 100 acres in sections
and 5 Fair Haven 90. $500 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
Wise Guy.

Wise Guy.
She-"Frankly, now, II you had to
choose between me and million,
what would you do?"
Held take the million. Then
you wo Id be easV."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the re-
lief and cure of bowel complaints.
1t cures grip, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the first un-
natural looseness of the bowels. 1t
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
dealers. l4-5t.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE
GETTY GROVE

Miss Annie Ripka visited with Til
lie Gritzmacher, Thursday.
Willie Gritzmacher and sisters Emma
and Alvina. Katie Ripka and Lou
Kind visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz
in Spaulding Sunday.
Miss Alvina Gritzmacher visited
her brother, John in Pleasant Valley
one day last week.
Richard Webber and Tom Flahaven
have been marketing grain the past
week.
Miss Tillie Ripka is visiting her
uncle, John Miller at Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
Our Quotations
Central Minnesota Power &
Milling Company

Nicely Started.
Aunt Mary-Why, Ethel dearie, :'Cl
have grown so l hardly knew y~:i!
You pretty rosebud! And what pro-
ress Efve g. made toward Elatl.-
r12D'."
e'--.,.,.. c1':~, IN on my 2-th
Z.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
"As Vain as a"-Piqeon.

The peacock is not singular in his
self-admiration. Pigeons are so motor
ious for the same vice that it is, am
told, illegal to put looking glass in a
dovecot, as it would attract and re-
tain the birds from the neighborhood
pigeon houses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
Social Butterflies,

"The scientists are now wondering
how long a butterfly can go without
food"
Not above four hours, and then
they. are constantly wanting bonbo1s
and ice crea.n between meals"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
IN MEMORIAM

Below publish poem written by Mrs. Matte
K Nelson of Tacoma, Wash, in memory of O. S.
Olsen. who died at Crysta, N. D.. August II, 1909.
Some of readers will undoubtedly remember
Mr.. Olsen as he was for many years resident of
this city, being engaged in photography.
Good-by dear brother with your smile so true,
And your sparkling eyes of radiant blue.
Wen miss your face as the years roll by,
But we shall meet again in the sweet by and by.
You one of those of whom we say,
HE was ever his family's hope and stay''
He was cheerful brave and strong,
With tender smile and snatch of song.
Cleaned souled, clear eyed; we hoped you would
stay until ripper years.
But sad to know there came flap of the curtain
grim,
You have left the earth, your soul is with Him.
With Him. the maker of all the earth
By whom all things given BIRTH
In love, He created, in love He'll keep.
He giveth to His beloved sleep.
You have solved the mystery today,
OF the land beyond the evening light.
But who can say that you do not know
And cannot be near your loved ones here below?
We know the curtain is very thin
That shuts you and shuts us in.
Our eyes sodden, cannot see,
You've pierced the veil of eternity.
1t may be o'er you we weep,
That you loving watch can keep;
And whisper may come down from your soul,
That will say you have reached the coveted goal.
You will bring to your family healing balm:
And say to them in whispered calm,
I'm nearer to you than you can think;
You standing on eternity's brink
And so you, dear brother, we lay you away,
In the beauteous tenement of clay
Knowing the white soul is with its God,
And must bow to the chastening rod.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-09
The Limit,

$50 stingy is James Adolphus
Brown" said the man who knew him,
"that he never tells story unless it
is at some ore elee's expense"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
ANOTHER LAWRENCE RELATIVE.
Cousin of Buildings Superintendent Figures in
Testimony on PATRONAGE.

John PUrroy Mitchell, Commissioner of Accounts.
tried to find out the reasons for the patronage
of the Perfection Chemical Company by the Super
intendent of Buildings. Joseph NJ. Lawrence at
the Coler hearing yesterday. 1t came out that one
Of Mr. Lawrences cousins, Frederick NJ Law
renee, was connected with the Chemical COMPANY
Mr.. Lawrence said this only a coincidenca
and that 1t had nothing TO do with the fact that
the company enjoyed the city patronage in the
purchase OF soap powder. disinfectants and clean
ing acids The Superintendent stated the Per
fection Chemical Company supplied the best of
materials, and that it this account and
not because his cousin was connected with the
company, that he purchased his supplies from the
Perfection company
This is the second relative that Er. Mitchell has
brought into the limelight- the first being John
". Lawrence. of the Sampson Iron Works, who
did repair work On city buildings Mr.. Mitchell
produced several bills for chemicals from the
Perfection company that had been ratified by Mr..
Lawrence, and also letter from building In
spector to Lawrence, in which It is asserted that
the charges were excessive.
The afternoon devoted to the questioning of
several laborers and mechanics who worked on
the County Court House, in Brooklyn. after tho
fire The Commissioner wanted TO prove that
these received less money in their pay en-
velopes than the time that charged up TO the
City by the contractors.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
WILL CONTEST FAILS.
Objection to accounts of IsidOr
UOrmSer Executors Not Upheld.

Surrogate Cohalan confirmed yesterday the ref
erees report upon ,he objection the accounts Of
the executors or the estate of Isdor Wormser. tho
banker. which had been made by his daughter.
Mrs. jefferson Segmau. Mr. Wormser died on
June 81 1907. The objection ~ Mrs Seligmau was
that certain amounts OF money. aggregatng So los.
were wrongly charged 70 the capital Of the estate.
instead Of being charged 10 the income She was
entitled to large part of the income undsr her
fathers will and " the amount she objected 10
we're Included IN the principal of the estate Mrs.
seligman would be deprived Of that part Of II
during her lifetime. The Surrogate upholds the
accounting OF the executors and trustees.
The accounts show that AIr. wornser left a
personal estate Of s2s1 az mostly stocks and
bonds. His executors and trustees were Mrs Car
RE Wormser. his wife; Mrs. Julia Sellgman. his
daughter. IsIdor Wormser. a nephew. and Simon
W. Rosendale
Edward J. Hassett. the referee. reports that tho
accountants credited the account OF capital. in
Guiding the leEacies. with Sl,SSS.5S2 10. and
count Of income, $L@l4149 81 The largest items in
the speculative account oS the testator's firm
$4,000 Union Pacific S3240oo Consolidated Gas and
S2SfO0 Interborough Metropolitan preferred. In the
general account were Peoples Gas Light and Coke,
sl65.9e6. and United States Leather. Aa2.@'o.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
BARGAINS FOR LIBERTY.
Thief Offers WOmen Je7reIry Uhen
Caught IN House.

bold thief who surprised yesterday after
noon While looting the home OF Samuel Stolen.
at No 133 Amboy street. Brownsville. and who was
alarmed by Mrs. Stolen and Mrs. Tile Fiskin. a
neighnor. undertook to regain his liberty by bar
gaining cleveriy with the women.
Let me CO. he said I'll square matters here.
I have broken that dresser while opening H. III
pay you for it and give you 8 in the bargain for
setting free
Never" said the women in unison taking a
stronger hold on him
I'm make II better bargain he pleaded. I'm
do what I said and give YOU these pieces OF
jewelry-just 10 show You I'm the level Take
them.
Never" said the women again, and at this the
young man flung them off, and with crowd in
pursuit fed out OF the hallway and along the street
for two blocks, when he overtaken and cor
nered. He was glad when arrested and placed
safely behind the bars of cell in the Brownsville
station on a charge of burglary. He said he was
James Kating, twenty years old, and lived at Madi-
son street. Manhattan.
Women over here don't know a bargain" he
said disgustedly. Many time I've ia ked busi-
ness with bargain hunters in Manhattan"
The will appear against him In the New
Jersey avenue police court to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
ZIEGFELD SUED AGAIN.
Tenice Restaurant Proprietor on
Trail of Theatrical Nan.

An echo of FIorenz Zegfe1d's gambling expedi-
tion Of 1905. and his subsequent refusal to pay
$4,000 In a suit brought against him by Boulant,
the Biarritz Casino proprietor. heard in this
city yesterday Last spring Ziegfeld took refuge
behind the French gambling law and refused TO pay.
Now another suit has been brought against him by
Tommaso Mazzoli. proprietor Of the Grand Restau-
rant Pilsner, in Venice who that he is willing
to sped $4,000 In order to collect debt of S4ty
from Ziegfeld
He says he lent Ziegfeld the money at Monte
Carlo in 1905 when Ziegfeld appealed 10 him for
aid after losing several thousand dollars Nicholas
Selvaggi. of No. 800 Broadway. is counsel for Mr.
Mazzoli in this city. He said yesterday that he
had begun action against ZegfeId in the municipal
court aud that his client would come over from
Venice 10 prosecute
Il have in my possession he said letters and
kilograms from Zegfeld to Mr. MazzoH promising
paw the debt Now he says he does not remem-
bcr the incident and never heard OF Mazzoli.r
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MOTH EGGS NO DELICACY.
Spa1rOzcs Too Vel Fed to Eat
Them, Say Erpcrts.

The destruction of the white moths which made
their appearance in the city two nights ago after
a years absence apparently lies between the COM
mon everyday English sparrow and the more scien-
tifc preparation known a arsenate of lead. The
entomologists at the American Museum Of Natural
History seem TO favor the sparrow the only
remedy for the pest, DR.. Musser, the assistant OF
Dr. William Beutenrniller head of the department
of entomology. being particularly in favor Of leaY-
ing the job that bird.
On the other hand. the entomoogists of the De-
partment of Parks, under DR.. E B. Southwick, do
not believe that in these days the sparrow is capa-
BILE Of ridding the country OF the unwelcome night
visitors. These scientists believe in the destruc-
tive powers of of lead literally sprayed in
solution in the branches Of the trees where 1t is
believed the moths gather and deposit their eggs.
"Sparrows are too well fed nowadays to go
grubbing after insects. and especially moth eggs,
said one old gardener at Central Park yesterday
afternoon. II people didn't leave much cake
and STUFF around for the sparrows. then there
would be scme chance of their doing something to
help US get rid of these moths. It's not like the
old times. when they had 10 work hard for their
food"
1t was recalled by oIdtimers who saw the inva-
sion of white moths in the early sos. the last
before last years that in the summer of 1851 the
Common Council Of the city OF Brooklyn passed
an ordinance requiring the property owners to re-
move all linden trees on their premises within ten
days. This resulted in the removal of practically
all Of Brooklyn's linden trees. Shortly afterward
the English sparrow imported and rid
the country CT the pest.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
CUBAN MAY BUY BACK HIS JEwBLRY
Foreign Price and Duty Penalty for Snug
Cling Gifts to Sweetheart.

The four pieces of jewelry seized from the pock-
cts Of Ramon Pielago after he came ashore from
Ia Jorraine Saturday. which were meant for
his sweetheart I'm Havana, may reach her Yet il
Sehor P1elago pays the foreign cost of the articles
and the added duty 10 the custom officials The
Seizure vas made hy Inspector Tim Donahue
because the Cuban had not mentioned them in his
declaration The decision that Pielago might buy
them back reached after conference yester-
attorney
1t found investigation that Pielago was
member Of OF the largest business houses OF
Havana and that. he said in his examination
at the surveyors Office. he engaged to marry
Seforita Gloria Gutierez- 1t also disclosed
that his reputation in Havana was excellent Not
withstanding this the Collector and United States
Attorney Wise held that his act in bringing the
jeaelry ashore in his pockets without
uoning it In bis baggage declaration to the GUS
toms officers AT the pier could not be condoned.