davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Every day next week will be occupied
with public sales in this vicinity. beginning
on Monday with Alex Harris's and clos
ing on Saturday with w. L. lifts.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

We observe by our exchanges that
candidates for county Offices are announc-
ing numerously in neighbonng counties.
Its time Barber county aspiraIts are get
ting busy.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

For sale. Residence, four rooms, FIVE
lots, good barn and cement walks. Two
blocks west Of po.toGce. For informa-
ton call at P. O. Bookstore.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY

Have fine display Of bicycles in their
window. If you want one, call.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Late reports from Capt J. L. Brady
are that he is gradually recovering his
strength and prospects for his being able
to be out on the streets soon are good.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

J. B. Gano was down from King be-
ween trains on Saturday, and it required
every minute Of his time to get through
with his business before train time.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

The Index can endure most any kind
Of torture but if the practice Of referring
to it as them ludex" is kept up much
longer, we here and now serve notice
that the worm will turn"
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

c. !. Long returned home last We'd
nesday. The Index did not interview
him but on the authority Of one Of his
close political friends it is stated that he
has not yet arrived at decision to accept
Gov. Stubbs's challenge.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Mrs. John Stone and Mrs. B. F.
Mitchell were the promoters Of most
pleasant surprise party given in honor Of
Mrs. A. Langhart at her home on Thurs
day, February Bird. Twenty-Five Of
Mrs. Langhart's friends responded to in
vitations and it was a gathering notable
for its enjoyment without limit. AT
the noon hour dinner was served that
beggars description and the afternoon 5
refreshments consisted Of ice cream and
cake. All the guests expressed them
selves as having enjoyed the day to an
exceeding degree and Mrs. Langhart
entered into these enjoyments as thorough
ly as any Of the guests, notwithstanding
the fact that she was the object Of the
meeting"
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

All Knights Of Pythias, whether in
good standing or not, are invited to at
tend the anniversary celebration at the
Castle Hall in this city Saturday night
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

The Lincoln Library will be opened
every Saturday from 7:30 to $50 p. m,
for convenience Of members who wish to
exchange their books and can not get in
earlier in the day.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

BARBER COUNTY INDEX
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS. 1910
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY
Have fine display Of bicycles in their
window. Ii you want one, call.
Next number on the Lecture Course
The Floyds-February 23rd.
Mrs. Samuel Griffin entertained the
Sans Souci Club yesterday afternoon.
F. G. McLain Of HazeIton was at
tending to business at the court house on
Monday.
Leaford Gavin and family moved into
their new residence on north Main last
Thursday.
Stowers evergreen sweet corn for
seed. for sale. Prices reasonable.
-Ihos. Carter. Phone 1853.
The Lenten season is here. What's
your sacrifice? We have cut out" but
ter, onions and hash.
For sale. Residence, four rooms, FIVE
lots, good barn and cement walks. Two
blocks west Of postohce. For informa-
ton call at P. O. Bookstore.
During the past week Vim. Palmer has
had several parties from eastern points
here with view to locating. He ex-
poets to close several deals soon.
J. B. Gano was down from King be-
ween trains on Saturday, and it required
every minute Of his time to get through
with his business before train time.
Late reports from Capt. J. L. Brady
are that he is gradually recovering his
strength and prospects for his being able
to be out on the streets soon are good.
Every day next week will be occupied
with public sales in this vicinity, beginning
on Monday with Alex Harris's and clos
mo on Saturday with w. /. lifts.
Erastus Painter Of Kansas City, neph.
ew Of D. F. Painter. arrived last We'd
nesday on visit. He will remain in
definitely if he can secure suitable en-
ployment.
JIM. Mcclure, Of Sharon, has pur-
chased 80 acres in Nippawalla township,
formerly owned by the O'Keson estate,
through the real estate Office Of A. Nj.
Houchin.
We observe by our exchanges that
candidates for county Offices are announc-
ing numerously in neighboring counties.
It's time Barber county aspirarts are get
ting busy.
The Index can endure most any kind
Of torture but if the practice Of referring
to it as them Iudex" is kept up much
longer, we here and now serve notice
that the worm will turn"
c. !. Long returned home last Wed
nesday. The Index did not interview
him but on the authority Of one Of his
close political friends it is stated that he
has not yet arrived at decision to accept
Gov. Stubbs's challenge.
Editor A. r. Chase Of the Sharon
Shield visited in the county seat on Fri
day. This was his first visit here since
locating at Sharon and he did the frater-
nal thing in looking up and making the
acquaintance Of the Medicine Lodge
printers. Mr. Chase is well pleased with
the newspaper business at Sharon and
looks prosperous.
Mrs. John Stone and Mrs. B. F.
Mitchell were the promoters Of a most
pleasant surprise party given in honor Of
Mrs. A. Langhart at her home on Thurs
day, February Bird. Twenty-Five Of
Mrs. Langhart's friends responded to in
vitations and it was a gathering notable
for its enjoyment without a limit. AT
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Editor A. r. Chase Of the Sharon
Shield visited in the county seat on Fri-
day. This was his FIRST visit here since
locating at Sharon and he did the frater-
nal thing in looking up and making the
acquaintance Of the Medicine Lodge
printers. Mr. Chase is well pleased with
the newspaper business at Sharon and
looks prosperous.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Allen E. Herr departed for Emponia
yesterday, where he will represent The
Farmers Union Of Barber County at the
state meeting which is in session this
week
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

AS penalty for winning prizes in a
subscription contest, the Beacon publish
e, two horrible pictures Of two of its
winners in last Fridays number. The
most unfortunate one is Wichita lady.
The other is Mrs. E. D. Row Of Kiows.
Neither Of the pictures is recognizable
and they should serve as a warning to
future aspirants.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Kittie Bitter, wife Of Sam Bitter, who
was sent to the penitentary for life last
year was arrested at Hutchinson a few
days ago on charge Of larceny. She
had lived with Bitter a number Of year.
but they were not married until he was
placed in jail for the assault and murder
Of Mrs. Rosenberger.-Ashland Clipper.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

VIM. Langhart has purchased T. F.
Gallaghers ice wagon and business and
will cater to the trade durinsthe ice season.
In the course Of week or ten days he
will have car load Of ice and will be
ready to 6ll orders. Mr.. Langhart
guarantees prompt service and square
treatment
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will give Washington Tea at the home
Of Mrs. ]. c. Gano, on the afternoon Of
Tuesday. February 22nd. Everybody
invited. Refreshments Is cents.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

We again desire to request the nice
young man who carries his name at the
masthead Of our esteemed contemporary
as local editor to con6ne himself to the
English language when he roasts the In
dex.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

J. II. Shankland and wife returned to
their home at Argonia on Saturday.
They were called here by the sickness
and death Of Mrs. Shankland's father,
Judge c. S. Gleason.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

F. A. Forbes departed yesterday for
Kansas City to show some K. c. plaster
ers how to do artistic work with
the Best's Keene's cement. A Kansas
City contractor is finishing the interior of
twelve-story building with this celebrat-
ed product but the workmen there do
not understand how to handle it to the
best advantage. 1t is to be applied on
concrete ceiling.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Adams & Co. expect to move into their
new building, corner Of Main and Kansas
avenue next week. Contractor Hayes
expects to complete the building the lat
ter part Of this or the first of next week.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Lyman Sommer came down from
Medicine Lodge on Friday evening and
stayed until Monday visiting friends in the
town. 1t is like bright ray Of sunshine
to have "Cy" come into the shop. His
CHEEKY smile always 6nds a welcome in
the Journal ohce.-Kiowa Journal.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Thomas Kenney was out on the
street Monday. 1t was his first venture
out, to our notice, since his attack Of ty-
phoid several months ago. For a man
who has been 50 near the jumping off
place, he looks remarkably well.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

c. C. Nichols and wife are the par-
ents Of fine girl baby, born last Satul-
day. They are at present at the home
Of her parents, w. B. Redwine and wife,
Of this city.-Coats Courant.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

James Taliafero and family Of ANA
rillo, Texas, have been visiting relatives
and friends at Medicine Lodge and are
in this neishborhood at present visiting
with relatives among the Taylor. Curan
and Hibbard families. Hustler.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

E. B. Noble and wife and their
daughter, Mrs. ReDa Curl. Of Alva, Ok
lahoma, visited on Saturday and Sunday
with J. S. Runyan and wife. Mrs. Glea-
son and other friends. They returned
home on MONDAY morning.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Ed H. Smith drove over from Kiowa
Friday in his Maxwell automobile to at
tend to business in this city. He was
accompanied by several friends from
Kowa. The party returned home in the
evening Of the same day.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Grandpa Felix Lands, who makes his
home most Of the time with his daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. julie How
ard. north Of this city. celebrated the
eighty-second anniversary Of his birth
Monday. Mr. Lands and other men,
bers Of the family were entertained at
big dinner at the home of his son, u. S.
Lands, in this city Monday noon. The
old gentleman is in good health and as
active as he was a score of years ago,
and bids fair ito round out the cycle of
one hundred years. His many friends
congratulate him on this occasion, and
wish him continued good health and
many more happy years.-Kiiowa News
Review.
Barbour County index., 1910-02-16

Attorney and soon-to-be Editor F. F.
Perry Of Kiowa is attending court in the
city this week. He informs us that he
expects to begin the publication Of his
new paper at kiowa the middle Of next
month. Kiowa has not had a democrat
ic paper since the News bought the Re-
view from the late Nj. A. Hull, and the
democracy Of Barber county will without
doubt appreciate having their ideas again
represented in the press Of their town.
When the paper gets started Bro. Perry
will probably be the busiest man In kio-
wa. His law business keeps him pretty
well occupied and with the addition Of
newspaper. he will be in position to
appreciate in large sense. the Strenuous
life."
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

cTeaslng, with gOlf becoming more pop
ular, II would seem that the world
must devote some OF its greatest eneT-
giles 70 the rubber supply or life Will
soon become one long drear tragedy
A Valuable Invention.
The Westinghouse Invention, II Il
should prove practicable. would be Of
immense value 10 the auto industry.
1t would be revolutionary in its effect
upon the industry. as thouss y Is Of peO-
pie who now want 10 become owners
OF machines are deferred from pur-
expenses would be TOO much for them.
But the question about the Westing-
house invention is this VIII il take
the place Of the rubber tires now so
generally used?
Experienced automobile drivers claim
II VIII not. They point out that from
their understanding OF the invention its
springs now used in automobiles. Air
cushions might take the place OF the
springs now used, but IN the opinion
OF many men in the auto trade, the de-
vice VIII not displace the pneumatic
tire. The resiliency now found IN the
pneumatic rubber tire Is lacking in any
other tire, and II IS hard for those who
are familiar with the subject TO believe
that anything viii be found 10 take
it's place.
However. Westinghouse has startled
the automobile world with his inven-
ton and every one who Is interested in
any way in the automobile will await
formation about il. II he has solved
the big rubber TN 2 prC blem the wealth
OF gold that will flow Into his Golfers Is
almost beyond ca CulStiOn.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
ATHLETES
IN BALTIMORE MEET
Five Organizations From
This City Represented in
Y. NJ. G. A. Games.

Five Washington organizations ara
represented in the field and track games
under the auspices OF the Baltimore 7
n c. A, in the Oriole City This after
noon
Georgetown University. George Wash
ington University. Central Branch Y IL
c. A. University School. and Washing
ton Grove Athletic Association are num-
bered among thirty-five entrants that
VIII Vie for honors on the athletic field
at Patterson Park
Georgetown University viii be repre-
scented BY its star sprinter. Leo Dough
erty, who Is entered IN the 100. 20. and
'4kO-yard dashes. and the broad jump.
George Washington should carry or
Donors IN the tTo-mne run. in which Il
is represented BY J P. Fleming.
Y. NJ. Q. A has a pair OF strong com
petftors IN the middle distance rIns in
Sampson and Knight
Bailey. in the So0-yard run. and Hemp
bill. IN the spirits. VIII represent Uni
versity School
Washington Grove Athletic Association
has entered the Hiidebrand brothers IN
the $50 and nile runs Robertson 81 the
20 and 44a-yard novice dashes and pole
vault; g K Davis and Jim Mooney II
the shot put
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
CREWS ARE READY
FOR BIG REGATTA
Washington OarSmen on
Schuylkill for the Ameri-
can Henley.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 - Forty
crews and nearly 200 oarsmen, represent
ing the pick Of the colleges and clubs Of
the East, are here for the eighth annual
regatta Of the American Rowing Asso-
eiation on the Schuylkill river this after
noon.
The visiting oarsmen pegan 10 arrive
early yesterday mOrnin ana before
noon the river was covered with singles,
doubles. fours and Fights, as the oars
men tried out the course and worked the
stiffness out Of their joints
Some Of the crews were on the river
twice but the majority we're satisfied
with a single trip up the course and
back again The Yale freshmen were
-s-e first 10 get out. and they were a for
midable looking lot.
II is the opinion OF the experts that
the race for junior college Fights, in
which Pennsylvania, Harvard and Co
lumola viii compete, viii be one OF the
best OF the day. Coach Ellis Ward has
got together good crew for Pennsylya-
ia, and hopes 70 spring a surprise by
winning this event, which OF itself would
be a novelty, for first place IN this
.ruggie has usually gone 70 Cornell.
HaT-ard or Yale.
The Georgetown varsity and preps
ana Potomac crews went over the
course yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
JENNINGS AT DINNER
TALKS OF 'PENNANT

PHIL DFLPHIA. May 2L-'Tf thu
Detroit team doesn't win the. pennant
I hope the Athletics VIII getfft" This
was the wish Of "Hughey'' Jennings
manager OF the Detroit baseball club. AZ
a dinner given 10 him last night by TIA
Knights Of Columbus Dining, Club. On
Knights OF Columbus Hail
Mayor Reyburn was presentsand rnaS5e
a speech lauding Jennings as a. promoter
OF clean sport, and he was seconded by
other speakers. among whom vuerE
James A F1aherty. supreme knighta-of
the Knights OF Columbus.
But ''Hughey'' declared that the de
troits we're going 70 night hard fors the
pennant- He said his well-wfshes 3for
the Athletics we're Just TO provideaffor
a possibility.
About 90 members OF the club and
guests attended the banquet They had
roast tenderloin OF beef. with "E-yah,' 80
sauce. and en'tvened the proceedings by
singing Has anybody here seen Jen-
nings'2
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
Mt. ST. JOSEPH TEAM
College Ball Players Clash
in Annual Game az
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 21.-GaIlau-
det College baseball team. OF Washing
ton, VIII be the guests Of the Mount
St JOseph's College nine at the latter s
grounds, in IrvingtOn, today. The local
collegians are confident OF turning the
trick against the visitors. and great
care In the matter of selecting players
70 down the husky mutes has been ex-
ercised by Manager Smith, Of the local
aggregation.
The following lineup is announced for
tOmOrrOw's contest:
Mt. St JOseph's Ccllege-Bracey. sec
ond base: Hubbard, third base: Lanafa,
left field; Stone, pitcher. Scallon. right
field. Brooks, center field: Ciprano
shOrtstoD. McGrath, first base. and
Mullaney. catcher.
Gallaudet Coilege-Rockwell, catcher.
Blanchard center field; Hover. third
base; Arras. left field: Craven, first
base; Hughes, shortstop: DURAN r1rht
field. Haxon. second base, and Dillon
OF Ba isste, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
PARTED BY FLOOD,
FAMILY is UNITED
Daughter Believed Drowned at
Jamestown Finds Her
Father.

FORT SMITH Ark, May q. A
father and daughter who were separated
by the great Johnstown food in 1887 and
had not seen each other since. were re-
united when Abraham Price. a coal
miner, met his child in PfttsbI.rg. Kan.
Price with his wife and child were Iiv-
ing in Johnstown at the time Of the dis
aster- He saw both Of them disappear
In the food. but escaped with his own
life after hard struggle He searched
for days, but no trace Of the bodies was
found Finally Price left Pennsylvania
and settled in Arkansas.
Price left money with friends in Johns
town TO defray the burial expenses OF
his wife and child IL the bodies were
found. The daughter escaped death. but
the mother persisted. Grown to woman
hood, Miss Price sent inquiries broad
cast seeking 10 learn the Whereabouts OF
her father, but not until recently, when
he read an item in an newspaper. did
Price know his daughter was alive
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
II DARTMOUTH MEN
QUALIFY IN TRIALS
Five-Year Clutch on Northeast
Championships Not Threatened in
Preliminaries of Big Meet.

BOSTON, May 2.-Dartmouth's Ave
year clutch on the New England inter
collegiate athletic championship was
not seriously threatened IN the pre-
lininary events OF the annual meeting
held on Technology Field. in Brook
line, today The green team came OF
the field with seventeen men still IN the
running, almost twice as many as any
OF the thirteen other colleges.
Williams qualified nine men and
Bowdoin and Wesleyan eight each.
Amherst and Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology made poor exhibitions,
placing only FIVE rlen each, while
Brown. University OF Maine and Colby
placed three men Worcester Poly
technic Institute, another new member
Of the association. with Colby and the
University OF Vermont qualified two
men each. leaving one apiece for Holy
Cross and Tufts.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
FOOTBALL MEETING
HELD AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 20.-The
meeting OF the candidates for the
Harvard football eleven this evening
was attended by about seventy-ave
men Capt Lcthrop Wilmington and
Head Coach PeaSy D. Haughton ad-
dressed the men, advocating a strict
summer practice, and also spoke on
the new rules
The Harvard squad will probably
practice three days a week until the
final examinations in June. The foot
ball schedule viii likely be the same
as last year with the substitution
Of Amherst for University OF Maine
the last three games. being with Cor
nell. Dartmouth. and Yale.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
GEORGETOWN NINE
IS BACK IN FORM
Hilltoppers' Victory Over
Washington College Mark
ed by Fast Play.

Georgetown University IS a scene OF
joyful celebration this morning.
The baseball nine came back 70 hfei
yesterday afternoon, and disposed Of
washington College. Of Chestertowns
Nd, In five innings. Score, 70 0.
Gould Menefee. the star receiver, who
was injured early in the season and
forced 20 retire, got back IN the ganae,
and seemed 70 aid materially in infas-
ing new life IN the team
Flannery. who pitches for George
town, was in grand form, and deserved
10 win. He held thesvisitors to two hits
and struck out six.
ColbOurn. who twtrled for Washing
ton College, pitched an average game,
home team made every hit count.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

No. Car. Entrant.
11G-FOrd, Harry A. Orme.
J17-FOrd, A. Z. Bethel.
11s-FOrd, Mrs. Guy S. Zepp.
II0-FOrd, l.. II. Taylor.
1&O-FOrd, w. r. Briee.
121-E-M-F, Dnvfd Levy.
122-CrawfOrd, Cbas. ID. Fowler.
12S-FOrd, DIR. s. b. Blair.
I24-StanIey, II. p. Hickman.
125-MaxweII, c. J. Brown.
I20-Packard, Frank III. HamFright.
127-AmpIex, Philip T. Hall.
12s-Warren Detroit, George w.
Wells.
120-CadilIac, DIR. A. Z. Powell.
ISO-PulImHn, William Remeys.
13I-StOddnrd-Dayt Chas. vi.
Potter.
1S2-HupmObIIe, Lewis VI. Thnyer.
ISs-SDeedweII, Clarence Barnard.
observation-disclosures, Charles J.
Walker.
1SS-HuPmObiie, DIR. a. Ernest
Smith.
1S6-OverIand touring, Imperial
Garage.
1S7-FOrd, Minnie w. Jones.
1Ss-FOrd, r. T. Weaver.
I39-FOrd, ID. G. Hall.
14O-Empire. Stuart r. Esty.
141-HupmObiIe, II. n. Brown.
142-Pullman, Judge j. G. Thomp-
son.
14S-overIand, r. L. Cornerlaus.
I44-HupmObiIe, Miss Anna Cam
mack.
14o-stevens-DUrye A I. Harvey.
148-Pullmhn, r.. VI. ROEeS.
I47-Washlngton, 5. A. Merchant.
I4S-American, VI. II. Bray.
149-Buick, james p. Coon.
ISO-FOrd, J. III. Hedges.
I5I-FOrd, VI. n. Edwards.
I52-FOrd, Admiral r. G. Prindse.
153-FOrd, II. r. Mooney.
I04-FOrd, w. G Prafher.
I55-FOrd, Miss Mary Mcmillan.
156-FOrd, ID. o. Leech-
I57-FOrd, r. l.. Lewis.
I5S-Wa y. e. BOwIea.
15o-PuIlman, r. A. MuIIiken.
16c-FuiIman, Maj p. w. West.
1GI-MaxweII, Miss G. Thompson.
162-FOTd, H. J. QuigIey.
I63-ReO. n. VI. T.. GIImOur.
164-Bulck, G.. G. Hammer.
I63-Mercedss, J. Aubrey sykes.
166-AppersOn. +. r. White.
I67 HupmObiIe, Mrs. Il. j. Brad
bury.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21

No. Car. Entrzat.
5s-COIumbIa EIecIxic, Mrs. f. NJ.
Chase.
59-ReO, w. c. Thaeh.,r.
6O-WashinEtOn, Louis Hartig.
g1-OIdsmObiIe, Matthew TrImble,
jr.
e2-HupmObIIe, G. w. EtchisOn.
63-ReO, DIR. r. G. EtchIsOn.
G4-WashingtOn, JOS A Berberich-
G5-FOrd, H. c. Taylor.
eG-Bsker, f. s. NARROW.
Oxford, s. F. Lyon.
6S-FOrd, John c. Deichman.
69-FO-d, DIR. r. A. Bryant.
sO-FOrd, DIR. r. A. Bryant.
71-FOrd, DIR. NJ. =. Miller.
72-COIumbia, ID. n. Clark.
z3-Ford, ID. r. Mcdonald.
74-FOrd, Henry SchHnert.
75-FOrd, John ID. Meyers.
T6-FOrd, DIR. w. @. Borden.
I7-FOrd, l.. j. BOmbOrdIer.
IsS-MariOn, Herbert VI. Hall
79-FOrd, Il. W. Daniel.
sO-FOrd, r.. w. Darr.
eI-f ord 4. -. Fountain.
S2-FOrd, Charles +. Barker.
s3-FOrd, w 5. Mcdonald.
S4-FOrd, #. S. Key smith.
S5-FOrd. III. Q. Atnchen.
S0-Ford, DIR. r.. >. BenIe.
S7-FOrd, w. Hamilton Smith.
SS-FOrd, DIR. w. G.. Latimer.
So-FOrd, E. L. Miner.
sO-FOrd, II. Glenn PheipA
9I-FOrd, Edward W. White.
e2-FOrd, DI. HOsgRrd Hume.
s3-FOrd, n ". Gomez.
94-wAshIngton, ~. = Yates.
05-Overland, w. r re.
| o6-PuIlmRB, Ado con W. Smith.
ST-FOrd, ITS. T.. KeneIpp.
9S-FOrh, n. = BergIins.
9e-Overlahd, J. L. wss,On.
1OO-Whshi IgtOB, Napoleon HIH.
1O1-OverIaud , Clayton Gran.
IO2-PaFry, I. G. Barter.
IO3-EImOre, Gus w. BrahIer.
1O4-Pullman, :. JIazen Bond.
iO5-HupmObiie, ThOs. ID. Harden.
1O6--Nas hinEtOB, Chas. r. Dessez.
1O7-Metz, J. G. iIeF ling.
1oS-WHshiagtOE- : }. Butler.
JH9-Middleby, Burton l.. Rees.
11O--ElmOre, y j. Masters.
11i-CbaImers, W. n. Jackson.
112-FOrd, F. A. Maxi.
I13-FOrd, A. &. GardIaer.
1I4-FOrd, Harry Hose.
1 IIS-FOrd, f. Y. stOnestreet.
The Washington times., 1910-05-21
GOVERNOR SMUGGLER
is FINED $1,000
Rollins, of New Hampshire, Pleads
Guilty of Concealing S4,736.l4
Dutiable Goods.

NEW YORK, May 2.-With s1.O00
bill and nine Of the 800 denomination
and check for 800, former Gov. Frank
W Rollins o New Hampshire, paid
fine in the United States circuit court
yesterday after he had pleaded guilty TO
smuggling, following an indictment by
the grand jury.
The maximum fine for the offense TO
which the former governor pleaded >
5000 and the judge might have sen
fenced him 70 the alternative prison
term which was in his discretion
Il was shown that on May g Rollins,
his wife and son were arrested for at
tempting TO smuggle goods from Europe
valued at S4,73614