davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-07
d WITH THE HOME FOLKS %
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING AND DOING DOWN WAYKE WAY

injuring the other. The team was a
very fine and valuable one.
Mrs. harvey Dunn has passed the
last week with Scranton relatives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-07
From Another Correspondent

The recent warm weather, ac-
companied by showers, is causing
the streams to become swollen, and
filling the wells and springs.
The supper given by the Grang-
ers at their hall on Thanksgiving
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
~ ESTATE OF

JOHN IT. NARCOE,
Late of Damascus, Pa. granted TO AlonZo
I. Searle, Executor.
All persons indebted to said estate are noti-
fed to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
Alonzo T. Searle, Executor.
Honesdale. Pa, Nov. 10 1910
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
At The COUNCIL MEETING
Many Items Of Improvements
We're Talked Of Forthe Near
Future

Last Monday rioht was thc re-
gglar meeting Of the city rouncI. .
and q GOOD attendance was present.
Their. va, nothing of interest
transacted. Vet there WIS quite a
r..y ,.op. MANI matter, of
r-..t importance fa tHa f..ure of
r....... we're Hi.....r. ... rp.
"A. r.a ....r...r. ... ..
. need, oE r. ..,.. and
n...... moan. ....... .
.. ind. ... GOOD. ..af .r
.r ... u... ...
There er r...|.t. SOM.
........r. t..e. u t.. uu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
HOPEFUL SIGNS FOR ROAD


1.l ........,..- I..tt..,. F-.r- fI.
'' '''.'" .''s 80.
engineering ''I"' .'''''' ~. ''''
Alius Roswell q 81 fas' N'''-
way furnishes light on the sub
fect of cross roads through
r..l...
., ... a.,
A.,''' '''''' ''
Geo. " brewster L'cA'''
IeN Nr Dear Sir H0a are
l0u ...rs. aaou.. comm. uH
ff. t.... .5.t... -.# .....
,ml.. e.. ...'a.aa .. .... .r
. 500 H.s. b. enjoying d
boon. #r ...... pa. -..
.. .... ..... I. I...e
... .........
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
Many New Buildings.

That there IS something DOING
in Lubbock, is proven by the large
number of new building under
construction at this time. There
is at least forty new residence
building under construction at
this time, and this is a very con
servative estimate according to
the reports of the contractors and
builders of this place. All avail
able men are now at work. New
houses can be seen on ever corner
and in between. Verify old Lub
book do grow. This is evidence
that cannot bc gotten around, and
is pleasing 90 the citizens Of this
great and growing town Let
the good wora go oU. The Avn
aache has wrote column aftc
column about ... future grcaue.
oI llIs town. u.I $500 have cIItDa .o
sa. tue dawn o.taa greatastpor..d
of Jeyelopmu. boo tle history o.
Jhc town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
W. Il. N. SOCIETY

The Home Mission Society held
its usual monthly business meet
ing last Tuesday afternoon, the
weather being disagreeable there
was not a majority Of the MEM
bers present, yet we had a good
meeting. The secretary being
absent. Mrs. c. +. Stubbs filed
the vacancy.
The reports from all officers
were gwen, good work has been
done in the past quarter
The nominating committee,
which consisted of Mrs. Hardy
as Chairman. Mesdamas McWhor-
ter and Wo.Iarth, reported their
nominations as follows. rrcsI-
dent Mrs. ID. i. kimuro LIST
yIce-pres.dea. Mrs. M O. Over
J9u 2ud lee-presijeut. AIRS. IS.
S. Norton arI ucepres.deut.
Mrs. Geo. j.. Beatty corresponds
ing secretary Miss Katherine
Robertson, recording seUe.u.
Mrs. McHhorter treasurer Mrs.
W. $. poseN Supt OF Reading
Course. Miss Ella Oyerton. agent
for our Homes Mrs. Juo. PEN
ues a- there were 200 other uom-
nations from The Ioor The Ut..-
GERS were voted 900 separated.
and each uaanImou.E elected.
Our ucWl. elected officers are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

I.+ ef.,..., t.,rriry tho
-" ...,.,. ...a,.,na Tho
.- ..........n .fur Da-
,. ur.s,l Marshall
-I..f ............. g.. ,.g.s rsI.a-t
r r.... f-..
.. ..... t. t..
..t.... &C.,. r....... ...-a
.-......... ...., .r.. uf.r
tf. ...... ...r. ..a. .u ...,..
.. ........ r. ,.r.D .,d
....... ... .t... r.,..r.
81. ... t.r ,r.
.......
r........ .............
.- ... ....... ..s f...r
''..' ....I. ..-s.....,
r' t...........,.
u.... ,l-..
...l .t..r
r..-. ..,... ..ts.t
......s ...... d.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

Duncan Auett "a carpenter by
profession had the misfortune 90
ger bis finger severely mashed
from which be- suffered a great
deal
The accident happened three
weeks ago and this week it was
decided by the attending physi-
clans that amputation was nee
essary % save the hand The
operation was performed Monday
and Mr. Arnett Is getting along
nicely
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
OVER SIX HUNDRED ACRES IN ONE LARGE FARM
Aside From This Farm Many Other New Ones Are Being Put
In All Over This Section Of The Plains,
Acreage Greatly Increased,

"aal KIND %. crop he was gong
+. plant ahd ar said every -
.''he SO "' inferred from .''
''''Hhinf una. 0e was q '..'..''
D." ''E'i'.'''"..'.'' anu "'..' '.'t
.' our way .' ,.''h.''. .. .. .'.
inc HR". "'.''.. ana wi. maze +"
.."l 7lee. %. '...'..''- ... ..''7
country.
"'. II'...'. ..' '.''.'. "' '...''
was along WIN us ana '..' 3"
N''I"'f '. N...'..'. We. . '. .'..
'.H engine ana p.'".'' ".' " '...'
.''e' '" .... A A'.."'.'.' WI. print
ID picture 0I ."' scene 7' ..-' ''af
readers Ih "'deE states a". east.
north and -I'n Texas can see
how wa 8g THINGS .u the South
pr.t.. ...r,...
f
A'-'' '. .' '- '"' ..''
many other sWa.... ones are De-
ing put n fH- year and the In-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

lH.~e. farm at Cos.
..r. ..a-.a. ''.a..
.. ...... Lu.a.. Neinrsas.
n.ur. eu route t1 Croslg.0r.
where he goes ta sign up cone
tract with that place to Supcun-
tend a go acre Experimental
Farm. Cr0sbyto1 can c0ngrau-
late herself on securing Judge
Gaugh. for we consider him one
OF the best men boz the state in
this capacity. The town Of Cros-
byt0n and the people behind her.
are the warmest set Of workers
IN this part of the state and they
do not intend. IL seems, 10 let
anything 90 by that might help
their town and country. Here's
hoping that the Crosbyton Ex-
perimental Farm will prove 30 be-
one of the many successes that
this country Is noted for.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
We NEED MANY FARMERS To DEVELOP THE COUNTRY
Land Should be Listed in Quantities Within Reach Of the Man
With Limited Means and The Terms Such viii Give
Them lime To Meet Payments.


For many years the Avalanche
aaa been here pulling with al. it's
u.anf for rh. aavsrcamar. of
..a foUnafT..ao.r and the
Ga.aloumert of the eo5r.r. tribe
ltsrg thereto and we e.rara-.-
.a.- ourselves ON having srrgu-
DHsla8 som. .aings. that IS we
claim credit for some af the
rmprgvauorfs that Fava laar
brouphr abog. dgrirg the child
hood aggs of the town and cogr-
.r
We rav. soon IuI.grs fha
county seat a. one of the best
r.unta- I'm fna United States
grav from "a dozen h.uses fr-
cuai0o the residences toa CITY
of something over tnirtv-fye
hundred uoou.a with hundreds
of handsome homo. and q large
number of migrty rico lasi7ess
houses Among this tbirt.-G,a
hundred iphabifanfsara many of
the mast nrogressiyo and wide
awake men I'm Tevas mon who
will devote davs and veeks Of
their own yaluable time ~ the
advancement Of the town. as
we'll as spend their own hard
earned money 10 land enterpris-
es that thew know mean p great
deal 10 the Plains and the Tub-
book country especiajlv and as q
result Of this Tubbock has bo-
come a town of considerable inn
portance and is known tbroYob-
ont the State as one Of the most
wide awake town. anywhere
The country around tnr.a
has settled up consider n. rot
however In pr.r.... ra
town ardftist .as ...f.r
that ,ye vo1ld nix, r. a.r... .ls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

wogId ba ar E.raff to tbam and
..l.
.' ..'' ''..' 'i ..'"
''''.
'' .'s country
''' .' " .'". "
.'',' I..-, w ..'. .'". '''"' one "''''
.''''.' ''.'''. -''N'''h ''.''' "
.-'. o'.. '''. ''''s
-''' '''.' ease '',
..'h"''' 'e'"l9 'I ..e county ana
..0 ''''. '' '.'' .'""'
'''' '. "'. means 'I
..'. ''-....@ produce
-'''''- '.,'.. .''. con-
49, '',' "'''" give lAe
'''' ''''' ''.'.' '''' ways
''.'' " o''' "1 ''e greater
I .''-'''-' W. '''-'-l"- '''E more rail-
go. '''''- ~ 1'.',' ., '''' 'a'"s ana
.. ' '.' '' '''e means Oh
9 = e'' ,''''''''' VI cash
5 '.'' ,''o'' " '''I" "'o'o Oe
5 I :" : ~ .'''' 'e'''oplnen's'
60 c., 0'''e A" ''' i'i-' Sasl Iuid IN
- 10 .I.l1 ''''u e'gi OouS "ouiu
f', ~ Dl''e'''a VI IT, 'n pace
.I-t - '.'' '''s ~ '''io al lhe money
,''"' We ''i"he oul ol Ihe country
'ol P'o''''o's' Ieed SUNS
~ ~,
:.,.. ~ pIoi'0''y,o'' - one oI great
~ LII 80 ,a ,p''l'' we Si'ouId produce
,''gI i,i ','1'' We consume or we
WI "''l 80 D' "''' 70 Ho'u our own
1.'' ''''J' e'''''eS VIII ger the
49, r'''' we SHouId nave
'''' '' " ''Ee'''eI l' lhe
' '''I- I5 Se' " 'a'Ae amount
" ". '. '-''' ','"' Us 'ylnE idIe at
~. '''. ''''i No' IH small
'-. .'' -'' '''' '"'''' 'o make
| '''s ',' 'r easy enough
'''". .''l '''' -''"s'I' tnoush ne
may nave only limited means. can
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

at the Baptist church. For the
young ladies there is the Phila-
thea. Meets at ten O'Clock every
Sunday morning. Let all come.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
Church Notes

We viii be- glad 10 make any an
nouncements Of Church Service, Pro.
grams, etc, in this column free Of
charge, Hheic no revenue Is received
from the services. .- Editor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

The regular monthly meeting
of thg Woman's Foreign Mission
aE Society W.IIbc held with Mrs
H r. kimhra Monday Feb
d. "a. SCOOP m There ie much
land ra ba possessed but the
prospects w. a. .r-H. E tHe
promises. .. Col Come join
.- ranks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17
E-..


PRAYER.
Subject Dm# #f L.'e
Lesson % fe laI
II- E.s -I.
Story Irs. HAYNES
Song Matte 30 Glover Frank
Nacsey and Norma Dixon
B0.. Call one oI the Twelve
Apostles. First twenty books of
old Testament.
Paper Kathleen Farris.
First Psalm Viola Mobiey
Roy Clayton and Vendetta Gates.
Recitation Belheui Berkes.
Reading Lille Rich.
Leader Madge Baker
Song Carrie Periue. Wilma
Farris and Nena Grant.
The young men of the city are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

a.... N.. o. E.uan sm
.a. ..E l. ... prospecting.
an. very asaaa. impressed
W.l. .ae oan and uM likely,
make This h future home Mr.
heyes is O contractor and builder
and .f be- locates here ne win
follow the trade and will build
several new residences IN the
city
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Arnett Of
the Spade ranch. came in Tues
dag evening and visited their
friends. r. l. Tubbs and family
and Miss Annie Good. Mrs. Ar
nett left Wednesday morning for
Colorado. San Angelo. Brown
wood and other points east 10
visit relatives. Mr. Arnett re-
turning home same day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

The young men Of the city are
invited o. attend the Baraca class
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Native of Shoreham Dead

The Sun Prairie wisconsin, Country.
man Of March 3, contains the following
notice of the death of a native of Shore
ham:
Carlos " Jones, whose death was
chroniclet in this paper last week, was
born in Shoreham, Vt. Jan. II, 1927.
where be was reared. At the age of
81 years his ambitions turned his face
away from the family fireside and to-
ward the new and practically unknown
west In the spring of 1913, he started
west and Wisconsin was his destination.
He located at Rosendale, near Fond du
Lac, taking up some land. He had not
been there long however, when he saw
great possibilities is sheep raising in
Wisconsin. He according went back
TO Vermont aud returned with flock
The correctness of his Judgment lay in
the fact that he returned to New York
each succeeding year until 1854 on a
sheep buYinG trip.
In the spring of 1854, Mr. Jones went
to New York, bought stock of goods
and came to Sun Prairie and engaged in
the mercantile business.
He erected the residence now owned
by DR.. Finn, portion of which was
fitted UP for tho store. The lumber for
building the store and living apartments
was hauled Wy team from Fond du Lac.
Mr. Jones was united in marriage
Dec. "a. 1851 to Martha p. Andrews, at
PittsforJ. Vt He did not bring his
bride west with him however, until he
located in Sun Prairie.
Several years later he went into the
banking business and was also an ex-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

tensive wool buyer, his place of business
being the Hayden building now used for
a buggy store room.
In the seventies he returned to farm.
ing, and erected the residence which has
been the family home since.
There were three children born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ella Kanouse of
Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. A. Haswell and
Mrs. l.. Hamilton of this village, who
together with the aged wife and mother
are left to revere his name. One broth
er, Horton W. Jones, and one sister,
Mrs. Susan Wright of Shoreham, Vt,
and one step brother, |. d. Hayden, of
this village who has been life long
companion of the deceased.
Mr.. Jones was one of Sun Prairi9's
substantial citizens and pioneers, whose
enterprise and public spirit were material
factors in the early life and growth of
this village. He was also a liberal sup
porter in school and church work
Simple funeral rites were held over
the remains in the home at two o'clock
Friday afternoon, Rev. c. w. Stark be-
ing the officiating clergyman. The inter
ment was in the village cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
CATARRH WILL GO.
Relief in Two Minutes, Complete
Cure Soon

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomei, the wonder
worker. you are not rid of vile catarrh
you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-iust take the lit
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into it
few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it ac.
cording to directions. In two minutes
it will relieve you of that stuffed up
feeling Use it a few minutes every
day, and in few weeks you will be en-
tirely free from catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs $10O;
it's worth 81 900 to any catarrh sufferer
For sale 10y druggists everywhere and
by w. II. Sheldon who guarantees it
to cure catarrh, Group, coughs, colds,
sore throat and bronchitis. An extra
bottle of Hyomei liquid if needed cost
but soc. The little hard rubber pocket
inhaler you get with outfit will last a
lifetime. Sample bottle of HNomei free
from Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, N. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Golden Wedding of Former Bird.
port Couple.

A correspondent sends US clipping
from a newspaper in Benton Harbor,
Mich, containing an account of the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Jewett, for many years residents of
Bridport. From the article we take the
following:
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Jewett, residing at
Grand View, North Shore road, will
long be remembered by them as one of
the pleasantest occasions of their lives.
This opinion is held also by the forty
guests who united to make the celebra-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18

ton one of JOY and happiness to the
couple fifty years married. Monday
morning Mrs. Jewett arose with song in
her heart for the day was of such happy
significance, and she had invited a few
relatives to dinner with her and her hus-
band. Long before the dinner hour,
however, the self invited guests began
to drive up the roadway and soon the
spacious rooms were filled with laugh
ing gathering of friends who extended
! their congratulations to the thoroughly
surprised host and hostess, the only
member of the household in the secret
being the daughter. 1t was not long
before the hospitable looking dining
table had been extended to accommodate
forty diners, who sat down to a feast fit
for kings and queens, every delicacy of
the season being found upon the board.
Mrs Jewett was attired in her we'd
ding dress of fifty years ago being a
handsome creation of tan brocaded satin,
and Mr.. Jewett wore part of the suit of
his marriage day. Toasts were given
by Mesdames Shauman, Drake and
Knot, and the health and happiness of
the bride and groom was drunk by the
entire company. The day was very
similar to that fifty years ago, March T.,
1860 when after phghting their mar
riage vows, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett drove
3
and visited with sister, coming to
Michigan in 1896 and residing on the
Rose farm three years then moving to
Brunson avenue, where they resided
several years, later going to their
pleasant residence at Grand View,
which overlooks the lake and river and
affords a splendid scene, both summer
and winter.
The afternoon was spent delightfully."-
in listening to German song by the
host, number of German dialect selec-
tions by Mrs. B. H. Van Camp, in her
inimitable style, and the singing of two
songs, one, ever dear because sung at
several golden weddings in the family,
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and
God Be With You Til We meet
Again. A number of letters of con-
graduation were read from far away
friends. A daughter, Mrs. Charles
Wing, and son, from Bridport, VT,
were present. Mrs. George Burwell
and children were unable to be present
on account of sickness.
The festivities of yesterday marked
the fourth golden wedding in the Jewett
family, and was one of such delight that
the company on disbanding expressed
the wish many times that the happy
and smiling bride and groom would be
able to enjoy each others companion
ship, and welcome their friends for years
yet to come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Application for License.

Notice is hereby given that hearing on the
application of Harold 8. Dutton, for a fifth
class license to sell INTOXICATING liquors in
IS Main street, Middlebury, Vermont, will be
held in the Town Clerks Office in said Mid
dlebury April 4, 1910, at p. m.
THOs. f BURNS,
JULIUS o. SEELEY,
llt3 Selectmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
AND DEPUTIES MEET
Third Joint Session Is Devoted
Exclusively to Mission
ary Topics

CINCINNATI, Oct 14.-The third
joint session of the House of Bishops
and the house of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal convention this
afternoon was devoted exclusively to
missionary topics
North Dakota spoke on Missionary
Work Among the Indians" and de-
clared the church had made rapid prog
ress in this field during the last twen-
ty-five years.
Bishop w. A. Guerry of South Caro-
lima said the work among negroes in
the south was far behind that in 9TH
er fields.
The committee in charge of the
question of omitting from the prayer
book the references to Jews, Turks,
inf1dels and heretics'' in the third col
lect for Good Friday, reported today IT
was unable to agree on a sub-phraseol-
ogy, and recommended that a commits
sion be named to draft a new collect
and report at the next convention.
The question of changing the name
of the church was made a special ord
er for tomorrow with an agreement
to vote at noon.
The subject of a ritual for healing
of the sick was not reopened by the
deputies.
When the house of bishops formally
reported that it had approved the pro-
posal, Rev. Lucius Waterman of New
York, who had supported the ques-
tion before in the deputies, moved
that the lower body concur, but in or
der that the discussion might not be
reopened today he asked his fellow
delegates to vote against the motion.
1t was accordingly lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
ASKS FOR ALIMONY AFTER
BEING DIVORCED 18 YEARS
Bases Action on Improvement in
Former Husbands Finances

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Although she OBJ
tained a divorce eighteen years ago. Mrs.
Mary Lawrence applied to the supreme court
yesterday for alimony for the first time.
In affidavit she said that when she
divorced James II. Lawrence years age
she did not ask for alimony because he
had very little, but her lawyer took the
precaution to have inserted in the decree
the right to apply for alimony at some
future time.
Since then the relative situations OF the
parties have changed. she said her hus-
band having become prosperous and is now
a member of the firm of Knapp & Co. OF
106 Murray street, commission merchants
while she is ill and almost destitute. I'm
til few years ago she depended upon heT
father for support. but since his death she
has supported herself and a son. Roscoe
Conkling Lawrence who is now 81 years
old
Counsel for Mr. Lawrence, said his client
has remarked and is the father of foul
children. He denied that he is a member
of the firm of Knapp & Co., but admitted
that he receives 25 per cent of the profits
The lawyer said that the divorce was un-
contested and that Mr.. Lawrence paid his
wife s25 at the time on condition that she
would not apply for alimony or counsel fee
John Milliken, lawyer, said there has been
no application like this since the wife OF
James Forrest, the actor. applied to the
court for alimony years after the decree was
granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
HIDES $50 YARDS OF
LACE UNDER CLOTHES
Customs Official Suspicious as
Woman Perspires on Cold Day

NEW YORK, Oct 14-August Mueller, who
arrived with his wife in the second cabin of
the iBarbarossa, fairly writhed in his chair
yesterday under the pointed queries OF Speclal
Deputy Surveyor Smyth. The Muellers de-
clared a piano, which they brought over, it
being of a bulk easily distinguishable. They
both insisted that they had nothing else duu-
able.
Customs Detective Timothy Donahue, how
ever noticed that Mr.. Mueller appeared 10
suffer greatly with the heat. 1t also seemed
to the detective that Mueller's girth was en-
tirely out of proportion to his thin legs and
spare face
Accordingly Mueller was taken back aboard
the ship and searched. Wound about his body
were found $50 yards of German lace. rms
induced a search of Mrs Mueller she was
found to have concealed sixty yards OF the
same kind of lace. When they examined the
trunks of the couple they found seventy oI.o
pieces of lace of ten yards each and seven
pieces of embroidery. The baggage was theh
taken to the appraisers stores.
II met a passenger who told me not to de-
clare the lace, but to wear it, and wore
all 1 could" was Mueilers excuse Inc couple
were bound for Blue Hills, Neb
The baggage OF Ernst Beckendorff another
Rarbarossa passenger, who lives IN CleVeiaha'
Ohio was found to contain a goa WaIGh
worth 500 and a silver watch worth sS he
had to pay fine and duty amounting i" "''
Miss Nora I.yden who brought in lingerie
worth $500 which she failed to declare, eA-
plained that it was intended for vida Whlt-
more, former actress. Inc lingerie was
confscated. 1900,
Recause the appraisers had not finished ex-
anining the contents of the eight trunks ana
seven bags brought in on the Kaiser Wtl WilhteIlii
der Crosse by John B. Martin, the restauia res
teur and his wife, last Tuesday, their exam
;nation was postponed until O'Clock TINS az
ternoon, when the report OF the appraisers is
expected to be ready.