davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

both. And n there he any whose
vote for the Constitution 10 prompt
"a by the pisiful brsvsdc that terri.
isrishsm forever is 10 be preferred
70 Statehood with some q the GIN.
cracks 81 the Arizona Constitasion
iaetine. he viii. me many other.
Oh" dealt death and des,rncsicp in
similar bliss. find such eonssia,iop
~ he may in the fact that he d.do =
know Il was loaded. This sort Of
penitsuee. hcwevsr, never yet re-
stored tho dsad'to Iifs. and &, ~es ;,
rssnrreet Ari,ona's chances Of state
hood,
"Ar,xcns has already beer greatly
hurt by the msrs fact that the Con.
stitsticnsl convention adopted thi.
Constitution. This IL nothing. how
ever, 10 the iajury that wiII follow
the ratification Of Il at the polls.
The damage that will result from
that win he felt from the highest
10 the lowest, and especially by
those whose opportunity for employ.
meat depends upon the outside cap
i,si required for the development 81
our greet resources. We are being
closely watched. and our fstse Dc.
rends largely upon the issue, Of the
nest few weeks.
1--WE can eentinne our orgy of
reehlsssness and scatter our splendid
opportunities 10 the four winds, or
re can steady down snA show 10 the
world that We arc capable Of taxing
. foremost place sssoss the state.
builders Of . great nation. II We
adopt the latter and the safer course,
our first step viii be 10 place shs
prssent Constitutions where We pc,
Jsiat Statehood down and eui.'''
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
FRANK LAPllAA -
RxI4AsxD on BOND

PHOENIX, Aria, Dse. al.--Ynph
Lsphsm, Who was srrsvted at Pre-
colt and brought "a Phoepir last
night by Deputy sheriff Wolf. On
the charge Of having kidnapped HE
brother. Arson fAphsm, aged -
Year,, ws. arrsigsed In Justice Par.
ter's court today snd his hearing
act for Monday afternoon. Lsphsm
is out On u .oco bond.
Two two brcsher were spprehepd'
ed early Thsrsday morning. While en-
route TO CAiesso, and we're sslssp On
the train when taken into eusisdy
through orders from the ssesiffs a.
flee Of THE city.
both the IAphsm bretkess ere
stopping 81 the Valley lodging house
conducted by Mrs TAsmsn. ssd vhss
asked today for . statement thsy DE-
eiined 10 saih.
TAsush causing the osesp " In
ssrfev IN his b<hslf, AAspa tspbAn
Aprssr SOC 70 ts shielding Nh
brother, asd taey se~m "a ~ ~ ths
best Of terms. We is soc sssisss
Ia help clear his brother 81 ~
charge Of kidnapping, hot siiiI pss
sisss in his belief that semshsay hAs
sueh a fate In store for him.
Ansca Lsphsm hes been 10 pfivsss
ssniisriums for several years ssd III
arrest Of bic brother rssoe about ~
Ter he hsd informed an attorney TAI
he wss taken ia chiaaso 10 srdsl
to deprive bi~ cf part al hi'
wsshes's ~sssss. Mis- ssshes 10 ~
at the Nordrssk roonIss house
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
oEoNoB neAUx -
MENTIONED ron AUDITOR

George Msuk, who, II 10 reported.
~ 10 succeed w. G. Foster, ~ Ter
ritorisi Auditor, arrived here yester-
day to spend Christmas eve and day
with bic sister, Mr.. T. J. MARKS.
when asked by . Josrsai.Missr rep
rescnistive IL be had not already
been appointed by 0svernor Sloan
10 succeed Mr.. Foster. Mr.. Msuk re-
fused 70 affirm or deny the report.
81 am not IN applicant for the
position" ne ssid, "but ! under
stand that en- being seriously con.
sidssed. Many friesds have urged
me TO become . candidate and resign
my positioa with the southern Pa.
eifir, but ! have not yet given my
consent ! EN- here on . visit With
my sister, ard ~ my return TO Phoe-
aix vill decide whsthss vill allies
ny friesds 10 pre-. their elaine Eos
me for ths rlssa-"
Mr.. Maui viii return 10 Phcssir
tomorrow nsssise.
ccinridess with the rumcs that
Mr.. Maui 10 slated for Territorial
Auditor. l. the report fsst W. =
Norviei Of this city 10 10 become
the private secretary Of Governor
Soar, January !. Mr. NorvieI 10 Ia
Pkosnir at present, and could not h
interviewed last evening. eat
Governor siesn appointed Charles
Tolmsu Of Tucson. Tssitosisl l;eole
giss. yesterday, 10 suseeed W. y
Blake, resigned. The sppointnen'
Of Mr.. roimsn gives general salts
faction Throughout the southern essp
ties. where be m very popular.
Announcements Of the appoint
meBts 81 auditor and private sesrs
tsry are expected 70 he made by ih'
Governor early nsst week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

the trouble Of recording his d,sap
prevail, ss Congress win attend to
that, whether IL be the present Con.
vy-ss, or the nsrt, OF shstees Con.
gross I, may he submitted to.
However. there ara many good
friend. Of the Tsrri,ery IN both per
t'es. who find 10 aisheslt 10 bslisvs
that the Cops,itusisn viii ever h
ratified at the polls They thIsh u
10 incredible that our people win de
libcrsiely vote their approval Of On
Instrument that viii certainly asal
death to their loas.shsrishsd hopes
OF statehood, and place ~ Ani4ds =
gate the yellow ~srsinss 81 psaisi
cal quarantine. They prefer 90 be
lis,e that toe better judemest Of on,
people will assert itself In the gen.
erai expression at the polls, and that
the Constitution will he voted dcun
Then when the present delegates
shall reconvene, enlightened by the
verde, Of the people upon the objee-
tonsble features Of the Consultation,
a few eliminstions. readily made,
win render II acceptable in Washing
ton aud ave statehood. But, Of
course, everyone recognizes that II
the Constitution be ratified here, and
Is disapproved In Washington. then
the Enabling Act becomes . dead
letter and statehood 10 not only dead
but buried.
Therefore, the only possibility Of
Statehood lies In the defeat Of the
Constitution on February sts. Any
one Who votes for II under the De
lusicn that he 10 voting for state
hood ~ well ~ for some pet nsAs
ure In the Constitution, 10 simply
driving another nail In the conn Of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

convincing assurance Of our repre-.
senis,ives during the Joint State.
hood fight. The question 10 asked,
what has become Of the splendid
citizenship Of Arizona the thousands
Of sound, sensible, Intelligent and
conservative people who were 70 en-
iaently fitted for Statehood wha,
hss become q the great wisdom and
sound ssstesmAnship tnat Was TO dis
tinsuish your Constitution II W
wculd give Arizona an opportunity
10 seesre single Statehood Ard IN
the face Of these two Constitutions
what has become Of the vaunted su
pericrity OF your population over
that Of New Mesieof' And 90 ON.
~ talked With many public mep
10 wsshingtes, both In aud out Of
Congress, and ! found none, Of either
party, who believed we have a
chance Of Statehood under the pres.
ent Constitution. And tae chance
Of securing another Enabling Act,
for long term Of years at least, 8.
too remote for consideration. In
deed. II seems that hostility TO the
admission Of Arizona upon any
terms, is rapidly growing, and Of
eourse, this IL ehsrgeable TO nothing
but the Constitution. In the opin.
ion Of the best-Posted men In the
capital, the adoption Of this consti.
tuition by the people Of Arirona
leaves the possibility Of Statehood .
hopeless wreck. That President
Taft 10 unslterably opposed to ser-
tain features Of the Constitution IL
too well understood 20 reed mention
and that he win disspprove Il u Il
ever reaches him, 10 unqusstioped
However, he win probably be spared
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
fRAoHx1s o1nA1gIx8
). Az nDCxNr. MEETING


Educational circles will be inter
ssted In learning that At the recent
ri-County Institute Of Teachers
held at Flagstaff, the creation Of
Northern Arizona Association va
perfected. Included in the orgsnirs
iion will be Yavspai, Coeonino. Nav
sjo, Apache and Mohave counties
and hereafter the intention IL Il
work independently Of the other In
stitutes Of Arizona. This move y
taken to facilitate consideration Of
school questions in annual eon,e"
tIons. which under present arrange
menss il not advisable, owing 10 th'
extreme distances teachers are com
PEELED 10 travel 10 reach designates
points, and slss from the heavy ~
pense.
AT the meeting, DR.. Blom Of tn
Flagstaff Normal, was chosen presi
dent, while the vice presidents vii
be the school superintendsnts Of tn
other counties.
While not oiaeially adopted, u i
understood that Prescott will be tn
sext meeting place.
AZ the Flagstaff meeting out Of
sslsl ..sslia:s. x ~ s 49, b II
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
WALKER DISTRICT
IS GREAT GOLD
PRODUCER
Operators Are ActiveAnd
Getting Excellent
Returns
Demand Brisk for Leases
On Many Of the Old
Properties

While in the city yesterday on q
holiday mission, Fred +. Edwards and
~. r. Lacey Of walker stated that
thsre 10 no disputing the prominence
Of Lynx Greek rs a gold producing
district, and among operators, wheth.
er owners or leasers, the conditions
are healthy at every camp. In speak.
ing Of their interests, the Grub.
stake mine, in which John Conner IL
associated, they state that from sew.
ersl tons sent to the smeltsr and
taken from the surface, n net value
In gold Of 500 per ton was re.
eeived. This heavy return has stim.
ulated them to deep work, and they
have under way a double eompsrt-
ment shaft TO more extensively open
their property. While this work
progresses they will also drift into
ground whore the above values were
received. II l. their intention to
start their mill soon on the ore com.
ing from the new workings. Both
are very enthusiastic over the future
Of the property.
Surprising results are also stated
to be in evidence on the Black Dis.
mond, from recent work. This prop.
srty Is under lease TO w. l.. Conner
Joe Algert, ID. l.. Booker and c. IL
March.
The North Capitol, under lease ia
N. J. Grimm, IL. also highly rated
and its output is heavy in the yellow
metal. Mr.. Grim has mill on
the ground and Il 10 running stead
lily and the mine development ex
eeeds expectations as depth 10 being
reached.
Since the Germania Mining com
pany entered that field and revived
the old Rateliff ground, the move
ment has oecssioned considerable dis
eussion in the mining community
This 10 partly due TO the practice
management Of the company, sss
from q knowledge Of the ground b,
several miners when Il was works'
some time ago. The company
erecting many buildinss and yestsr
day the first shipment Of maebinsr!
reached the camp.
The MudhoIe il represented by tn
shove visitors ~ running stssdu!
ssd producing q heavy tonnage Il
concentrates sad plating good values
A. an linden Of The ssaersl situs
tion in that field, the arrival o
many investors, and the desire ez
pressed among isssers TO. become iden
titled, show the favor Of the dis
tviet and its excellent possibilities.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

the three counties, there were 100 In
attendasse. which gives some idea
Of the popularity Of the movement
The important question Of sufore-
ing tho compulsory school Law was
also considered, and q committee sp-
pointed 10 propose an amendment to
the school laws, a. the NEXT session
Of the Legislature Members OF the
committee are DIR. Blom Of Flagstaff,
Prof. o. r. Ripley Of winslow, Prof.
z. G. smith Of Holbrook. Prof. c. O.
Case Of jerome and Pof. w. ID.
Baker Of Prescott.
An Interesting feature discussed
was the relation Of county superin.
tendests to the school, from . legal
standpoint. This brought J. v
Jones, superintendent Of coeoniso
eousty, 10 his feet, who startled ths
tesesers In attendance by sivisS
fsets Of his ofsseisl life, 90 far ~
travelling was TO be considered, and
what be wss compelled to do ssnu
ally In visiting the schools 10 biz
Jurisdiction. He specified bat one
Instance. that Of Fsedosis. which Il
ne~tled q fee feet from the Utss
iins. and distant go miles from
Flagstsff. Mr. Jones had just r.
turned from an oiheisl visit to his III
tie ~srd, snd II required fourteen
dsys in travelling time fer the trip
All the way going and ssaine h
WIS compelled to travel on horseback
and some nights he eamped out Ia
the dense timber, without hsbita
ton nearer than fifteen miles. M
Jonss is supposed to make semi-sn
nusl visits 10 the schools. hut In tn
Fredonia ease he says he cannot con
veniently comply, as the Law speei
flies he I, 70 visit all Of the school,
snd not one, twice q year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
lonouoarxnxD AyIlGAxA Am
nAnsa !



"rbsss " ~ ss~k dlfsssssss ~
tween thoroughbred SD ssiisssy
pissts % k<s~sss ihoscsssbss6 asa
ordinary ssimsis.' Thls ssAssnsst 10
nsSs by D. n. Ferry . Co. ~ ~
tscss. TIE greatest ssswss asa sess
table breeders 10 the sounsvs, ssa
appears 10 their 1911 Aasssi csfa.
iegre jass issusA They argue sos sss
great value ssd svcpsmy ~ tAevgveh.
bred seeds. "Asy fsndsssssssi set.
srsi lac vhish applies 10 saimais -
plies equsiiy 10 vlsais . A GOD
coo tis.s thovsashhredl cate %
more than poor one. bat may sbss
twice - much hstsnrsst ''Gesd
bscca'' mskss - much alsfrssaes
siih ssrs a. uitA COWS. bat sAss-
esghhssa rlssss, lihs ttsrsurkhred
animals, ere not psssssed In sss ~
tee generations, foe no matter hoe
superior 90 lbdivisssi u sommou rsl
gle may BE-. ia preseasy are ~ .
rule Nae she general sas u ~ ssse.
ss1ssts. Hssss the nssd fcs s<sas
men lits y. ~ Perry 4 90. Tksy
hsse ssp<sissss. ihs he's, risai bred.
IND sasirmsns In ihs Tsisss ssxses.
ard this basissss ssnmss 10 ssil only
sush sseds a. have been bred srsm
the choicest ssesb. fer msny s-sus.
tons.
u, NJ Perry 4 Co.'S seed Arsssi
Tor 1911 may b. hss fses Of shssss
by writing 10 them al Detroit, Mia.
igss. ~ sssia,ns mssk ~ lsiessst
for those wLs ltint.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
Declares Most Of the Opposition in Washington
Is Directed Against the Recall Of Judges
Although Other Features Are Criticised

+. =. CLARK, former Attorney Gen
eral, Who arrived nome from wash
ington, ID. c., last saturday, gave the
following interesting interview on
Eastern sentiment regarding the pro
posed Constitution for Arizona, TO tho
Journsl.Miner. Mr.. Clark said.
1.-THE people Of the East, and e.
peeisily Of Washington, are taking q
lively interest in the Constitution,
adopted by Arizona and New Mcx
fco, and much discussion 10 tskins
place. " seems TO be generally con
ceeded that the Constitution adopted
by New Mexico will prove acceptable
TO Congress and the President, and
that there viii he no delay In the
admission Of our sister Territory.
"kespecting Arizona, however
the opposition TO its proposed Con.
stitution u general and deep seated
IL IL not partisan, for ~ many Dem.
oerats As Republicans are against H.
From expressions I heard, II appear,
that even though the entire admin.
istration, including the President
were Democratic, the chances Of sp
provsl would be no better than they
are now. Most Of the opposition
seems TO be directed against the re
call, as applied to judges, although
other features Of the Constitution
are severely criticised.
MANY Congressmen recall the
valiant fight made by various Ah
xons delegations and individual,
against joint statehood, aud al Ar
sons visitcrs are now asked 10 ex
plain the great contrast between Oh,
quality Of Arisonss population Al
indicated by its Constitution, and
the same .khins NJ set forth In tn
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
ACTIVE ,uxs WORK.


J. X. Miller. who reached the city
yesterday from the camp Of the Ari-
yona Nevada Copper company 90 Cop.
per Greek, reports heavy exploitation
going ON. two ehnrn drills running
and a vast area of ground being
drilled. The pay roll now includes
seventy men. At other places 10 the
district work Is more active than In
recent years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
100000 PEOPLE sTARvrxo.

NEW YORK, Dee. 2s.--Two prov.
,nse. in China, having a population
Of ever 2oeoo.O0o. are suffering the
worst famine known in many yess,
according 20 csbIegram from mis-
sionaries In shanghai. A million dol
lars are needed for immediate relief
Genercu. Chinese and others are
doing what they can but the desti'
tuition Of the people Is terrible. u
il the belief that aid will be re-
quired until next May. All reliR
ious bodies are urged 10 heed the
cry Of the suffering.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
cIuarAoxEs HAS DATA.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Dee. "a. 80
Chairman Crumpaeker Of the House
committee has prepared dsts 10 %
to secure action BY the committee
a. early a possible on the ssw Coz
siessiep.l spportionmsnt Of NE var.
ious states.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

CANON CITY. Colo. Dee. ~. =
Information vas filed tedsy against
John cleghorn, farmer warden Of
ihs state psnisensisry. and four
others, charging the smbessIsment 81
fss0oo. They are accused ~ accept
ing thss smosnt for ismhsr and msr,
shsndi~ whish were never delivered,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dee. ss--
A big sste t,ask 81 . aspsst.sHs
store, ioaasd 9th csrus,mss psssssts,
vas strssh by y. . O. pssssaess
train tonight, Esd jobs E<eIss. ~
driver. ssd Eassss Lssais $50 I.Sxs
Msisbssgers Aslpsss, allied.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
FAMILY aEuxIoy.

WASHINGTON, u. e., Dss. &C. -
A family reunion and turkey disssr
will be the features Of the Tsff's
Christmas celebration. After attend
ing church in the morning. che rresi
den, will spend the balance 81 the
day with HE wife and three ehildssh.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

Judge MslApe left this morning
fos rhompsos Valley TO sfssiste At
the wedding Of Miss Jones ssd M.
Gihsos thh Afternoon. s,s ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

Nj Perkins, gsseral msssssr 81
the Golden Ridge Missing esarssy,
isst yesterday for his sswp near
Congress. Jassisos.s. an ssssskt for
Immediate secanpsiss - 'sp<ntiess
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Dee e. ssess
ss'y ~ state csr~i TAs~psea. essI
. ssal miner, has accepted tks pest
81 Assistant Secretary sf che later
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
GAIN
MANY MORE
RECRUITS
TEN THOUSAND 'iEN
NOW IDLE NEW YORK
Police Guard Wagons Driven By
Strike Breakers Numerous
Fights Are Reported and One
Man May Die,
rBy Morning Journal .clal Leased wireI


New York, Oct 31.-The striking
expressmen gained adherents today
when between 500 and / 500 workers
of Monahan's Express the Bostor De-
spatch and the Manhattan Delivery
company Joined issue with them. Thc
platform men Of the American Ex-
press company at the Grand Central
station and the same company's way
bill clerks went out in sympathy.
More than 10000 men are now on
strike demanding increased pay and
shorter hours.
There were many small disturbances
in various parts Of the city today, as
strikers attacked wagons manned by
strike breakers. Stones and missiles OF
Ian kinds were thrown and several
drivers and their helpers were badly
hurt William Hoyt. a helper on an
American Express wagon had his
skull crushed with brick and prob
ably will die.
All disturbances were quickly quel-
led by the police, who dealt in no
| gentle manner with the strikers
MANY arrests were made and heavy
fines imposed. Policemen sat with the
drivers Of the 316 wagons of al com
panies that made deliveries in the city
and an escort of from one to three
mounted patrolmen followed each
wagon
II was announced at strike head
quarters this evening that conference
with Mayor Gaynor had been arranged
for tomorrow. when the representatives
of the International brotherhood ol
| Teamsters will make formal protest
against the employment Of the muni-
cipal police as guards on the wagons
of the express companies. IT was stat
| ed also. that "a meeting of the eNecu-
hive heads of the local unions had been
arranged tor tomorrow to discuss the
iadvisability of calling a general strike
Of aevervthing on wheels in the city,
Iaffillated with the unions, excepting
railroads.
The loss Of perishable goods con
| tinues heavy
over The river IN New Jersey there
was no disorder today. Governor for'
arrived in Jersey City this Afternoon
and had a conference with MaNol
Wittbenn His object was to determine
whether il would be necessary to cal
out troops to maintain order
The police tonight escofteu Il pdh'
| of 500 strike breakers to the stables
of the Adams Express company IN the
lower part of the city The new
comers many of whom are Boys OF ia
and is years, slept in the stables under
police guard. Most of them were
brought in from Philadelphia. Other
are from New Jersey
Tie stables of the Adams Express
company resembled a garrison in
state of siege.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
PRESIDENT WANTS
ONE CENT RATE
ON LETTERS
Hopes to Recommend Reduc-
tiQa Before Retiring viii Ask
Congress to Revise Postage
on the Magazines,
rev Morpinc Journn, spscia; LEASED wirel

IBy Morning Journa, Special leased Wirel
Washington. oct 3l.-tresldeh'
Tart and Postmaster General Hitch
cock reached an agreement today on
the recommendations the president
will make to congress regarding
change in the second class postage
rates affecting magazines and other
periodicals
MIR. TAFT win recommend that
magazines be required to pay the
present rate of one cent pound on
all reading matter and a much higher
rate to be determined later ON the
advertising pages. Each magazine
will be required to send copy ol lts
current issue 10 the postotice de-
partment each week. or month as
the case may be- There the publ
cation win be dissected. the readih2
matter and the advertising sections
will be weighed separately ana th'
amount Of postage computed.
Newspapers will not be affected
The average haul of the newspaper II
but 500 miles, while the average hau
of the MAGAZINE is 1.1o0 miles.
The hauling of magazines in me
mail has proved costly to the govern
ment and both the president and lh'
postmaster general believe it has en-
/ tered largely into the deficit shoNi
| each year in the postoffice depart
ment. This deficit has been reduced
/ i'm the last year, q saving OF Sll.oVo'
/ 600 having been reported from econ
/ omlos put into effect by Mr. Hitch
cock. The adoption of neW rai'
Tor the magazine, Mr. Hitchcock De
ueves. will entirely wipe ont the dc
ficit and put the postal establishment
on self-sustaining basis
President TAFT is looking for~"r'
10 "a one-ceut rate for letter p"stas
and hopes to recommend u heioi'
he leaves the White House He nope
also 10 back up his recommendation
with figures and estimates which Wii
show that letter postage al this Fat
( will WELD profit 10 the soternnitH H'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
FATHER HAS TO PAY
FOR DAUGHTERS
DECEPTION
Customs Officers Collect Full
Value and Duty on Gowns
Brought From Paris and Not
Declared,


New York. oct. 3l.-Miss Hortense
NJ. Harder, who returned from school
in Paris on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria on SATURDAY. accompanied by
her mother. was involved in Gus
toms investigation today because she
had ignored the advice of her father
to declare everything dutiable The
father. Victor A. Harder, a wealthy
Brooklyn contractor. went to the Gus
toms house today and Strengthened out
the tangle as far as possible.
II wrote my daughter to declare
everything and sent her copy of the
customs regulations and received her
reply before she left Paris" said Mr..
Harder at the hearing. He exhibited
his daughters reply. Don't worry.
papa: mother and L viii declare ev-
erything."
Notwithstanding this promise GUS
TOM. inspectors found seven undcclar-
ed gowns They were seized and to
obtain them today Mr.. Harder was
forced to pay their fun value in ad-
ditiou to sixtq per cent duty, $500 n
all In view of the fathers attitude,
no further action will be taken in the
case.