davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

LOOK AT FARMS.
90 acres. ! mile from good town;
good house. barn. ctc.......... Sl,'OO
% acres ~ miles from Detroit,
miles from electric. with huild- go
tngs on ...,....... ...-........... 49,, l,sV'
Betroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 2ooo
40 acios. 10 miles from Detroit
pi6ments 'u . .'' ''o'o '' 1000
80 acres ON electric line, plenty Of
fruit. II room mouse. good parn
and fences -............ ,.-.-.. 5,ooo
GO acres. black loan. oak trees;
from house. new barn, other -
outbuiidings .......,...... 4,SoO
20 acres, miles from town
plenty of fruit, windmill, s.
room house; barn other out 600
buildings ........-, .........-....... y -OO
so acres, WAYNE county. clay
subsoil "a milo from school.
acres, acres orchard, house,
90 acres liz mile from good town
in Macomb county. l0-room
house large barns. etc, wo-
ven wire fences 49,: -...-....; 5000
iVg town MRS S,room house. barns 'U $500
y loam. good house Z barns Sc 1000
100 acres . IT, Mes from electric
line. near good town. house.
barns, etc, living spring OF wa
ter ...,..... --ss'.. N.Vv"
200 acres. iis mile from Town,
wells ......... 5000
FARMS ~ Nil PARTS OF MICHIGAN
4
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

80 ACRES OF FIRST class land near Gra-
ttot-a electric car line with old
house and barn. price $1,000; y cash
80 acres I miles from Detroit city
hall. on Gratiot-ave. electric car line,
best OF soil lot OF fruit. large new
house 3 barns price So 100
2 fine s0-acre farms and 124 acres
excellent land. good buildings, Will
take Detroit property as part pay
ment: several small farms on car
line near Detroit.
30 acres best kind OF soil, good
fence, good house. barn, n acres OF
fruit, horses. cattle, chickens and all
kinds OF machinery and farming Inn
plements feed for stock, and seed
for spring planting Sc 200. $500
cash. This Is a bargain, only eight
miles from Detroit.
so acres with best OF buildings.
good fence and excellent land. 90
miles from Detroit, $3.200, x cash.
PATERSON BROS * CO,
Tolsma bldg. i5 Safest. Main 200.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
THIS Is TO CERTIFY:
RUDOLPH FREIDENBER0
BEN FREIDENBERG.

STATE ,5n, OF =, M1 WsHoa SIS.
or this 27th day OF January. A. u,
1910. before me u Notary Public In and
for said county. personally appeared
before mo Rudolph treidenberg, or
petroit Michigan, and Ben Freiden-
berg. OF Monroe. Michigan, known to
me TO be the same persons described
In and who executed the WITHIN GER
edged the same 10 be their free act and
dosd HENRY NJ BUTZEL
Notary Public,
Wayne County, Michigan
NV Commission expires July u. 1917
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
& a 8 TO RIA
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification Ia these columns.
H on" cent per word each insertion.
II cash IN advance No advertisements
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear In
| the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME--CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
Neftiscinents at the same rate as
charged with the home office.
EAST sIDEi
prong htrD-Ercbch Conl Co., 49, Can
II N"iN ave east
|ht Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
SratiOt-aVeS
H. nrown. 1859 Jerrerson-ave.
~ NcPhrrson, 2iOO Grattot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns
WEST sIDEi
n. g. Ennsor. S95 Grand Rivcr-ave.
|turner stanton, los Myrtle-st
X. DriseolI, AZ Michigan-ave
III W, Willard, lti9 Forrest west
~ W. Hrush, 59i Michigan-ave,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

$50 ACRES. II miles from city hall
clay and sandy loan soil broom
house. 30N1O barn. horse barn 2iN3O,
all necessary outbuildings. Price 500
per acre. VIII take some city prop
crty I'm exchange.
loo acres. neur Harrington, 4 mile
from car 1-room house. large barns
and outbuldings 3-acre orchard. .
acres timber. running water. cray
and sandy loan soil. Price SI,i@O.
VIII take cottage In exchange.
80 acres, near Eomulus. clay and sandy
loan soil. broom house, cellar. fair
barns Price 1900.
We have n large list of farms. II
will pay YOU 10 see rs.
EYSTER ~ BRIGGS. 507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

PRESS t'EEDEt~- ylnuer presided
rrs wanted ny flesha Bros. Print
ing Co, jl-5' Shelby St. cor Larued.
WANTED-Men to do electric
welding must be experienced !;
highest wages to competent
men. Apply by phone or in
person at Employment Office
at EMF Co, Plant No. 8,
Clark and West Jefferson Ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

yANTED-Able-b bodied men Tor the u.
Marine Corps, between he\ages OF
10 and Sc. must be native born or
nav, hrst papsis' ii"ttti.y pay SlS
stbIr. food. clothing. quarters and
medical attendance free. after 60
years service can retire with 70 per
cent OF pay and allowances. service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world Apply at = Forrest
west petroiT Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

s. 100
Porter-st. near Campbell. new room
and bath. oak finish and flooring.
fun basement, furnace. com binaton
rNtures brick fuunda iion. This is a
chance ln lifetime.
5000
Down. 1Q-room house. In excellent con-
ditfon, newly painted AMI papered
vicinity 81 Edison and Solvay plants.
Price $500.
500
North ~ Forrest. ncur Crawford ave d,
o. rooms aud BATH, In fine condition.
s. 100.
CIR AAVFORD.
10 McGRAW RIt5G MAIN 3s2S
iOt l;-FNNfiI.Y solid Trick nat new.
OK finish, modern baths. gas rlufss.
separate furnaces. aur hiurk fum
WopaN.tfi rented soy SH0n year.
price $4,000.
Main s259-PATRlCk--.6S Home Bank
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

IfANNANS
Established % Years.
liEADQf ARTEltS.
For Grocery stores.
For pr, Goods stores.
For Hardware stores.
For Confectionery stores.
For cigar stores
For Hotels.
For kpoming Houses.
For all commercial propositions.
20 LISTING OR ADVERTISING FEE
CHARGED.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-A new stock OF dry goods,
ladies furnishings. fixtures and val
liable lease. cash galge sl4;voO'
NJ tinrSt. Wichita, Kans. L MI
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
CHICKEN FARMS
SHOE REPAIRING.

~ Shoes Repaired y o hiiey e., =,
IVA "UP-TO- DATE SHDi. RE
v312zzM>z,. PAIR CO. l2l Farmer-st
w Phone Park 6lf-I.
OLD SHOES made new wutle you wait.
the modern way Famous shoe Re-
pairing Co. as State-st Cherry 53S-R
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
WA>TED-StI.IcSNEN.

CIGAR Statesmen " WANTED. EN-
fence unnecessary Hig Pay. 81
Cigar go. cleveland, Ohio
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
500 DOWN

WILL BUILD TO SUIT
Belvidere- south of Gratiot-ave.
HAYES REALTY CO, Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NANTED-REAL ESTATE.

I WANT brick veneer modern home
On good .ast-sidc street between
jefferson and kercneval Must pc
able 10 gct possession by April -.
Address John Watson. 4, box 81,
Detroit Times.
| AM \ BUILDER and want To 20
lots on cast side. Must los cheap and
o., anlr to prOcurc liberal building
loan ON same Address ). b. Is" T.,
box 60 Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

WANTED--One who Is
tired OF general family practice, TO
open Neal Institute In this state
for the cure OF the drink habit In
three days. without hypodermic In
1ectious, a late formula that IL
wonderful Improvement In every way
over all other treatments We Will
sell or lease the territory OF this
state, and furnish the treatment upon
royalty basis. \ physician with
few thousand dollars can open an
institute, make big money from the
star. and have hne paying, per-
mancnt institute practice. We give
the doctor every assistance in open
ine ana operating the institute sue
Cessfully. For further particulars
and terms. call on, or write state
Senator James r.. Bruce. treasurer.
Neal Institute company, Atlantic.
Iowa.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

LAUNDRY. old established. $500 week
ly small running expenses owner
viii sell half interest to practic9l
laandryman. Laundry well ostab-
lishcd. owner Will sacrifice on ac-
count IT sickness. Brace. &c West
r'Ort-st
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Farm Headquarters"
CHAS. u. FISKE.

10000 Chambcr Of Commorc
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED. WHITE RATS
vii pas hiEnrEt price FOR any guam
Edwards Bird store. 10 Michigau-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
INFoHMA ZION RESPONSES.

WANTED--A building suitable for bar
Der shop In good location. possess on
March / Address Il. box ~, Detroit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Value in TopographicaI Humps.

The city Of Pittsburg is said to be
planning a task of grading for the re-
moval of n typographical hump at cost
Of several millions Of dollars. The hump
is Grants Hill, the historic site of Indian
battles and later a park, but now dis
advantag eOus eXcrescence in the bust
ness district of the city. Pitts5urg can
secure lessons in economical and eXpc-
dit.ous hump removal by going to Seattle
and noting how that city washed away
n big hump between the sound and the
lakes behind it by hydraulic pressure
after the manner Of the placer mining.
sending the dislodged earth down to fill
up tide flats along the city frontage on
Puget sound
The hump is an excrescence that in
some instances may be removed to
advantage; hut Milwaukee has humps
which add to her picturesqueness and
furnish sites for healthful residence dis
tricts. One Of these humps Is at pres
ent an object of popular interest because
Of Il report that the Canadian Pacific
railway is contemplating burrow
through it to a downtown terminal sta
ton. This high ground affords the only
opportunity remaining by which a new
railroad line can come into Milwaukee
as far as the downtown section and get
out again without "crawfisbiBg.'
The suspected plan of the Canadian
Pacific road Involves tunneling from Il
point on the river under the East Side
to Wisconsin street. near the lake, and
exit from the tunnel at a point below
Michigan street for run at grade along
the lake front outside of the Chicago &
Nortli-W estern railroads right Of way ia
the harbcr, across the channel on a has-
Guile bridge, thence to Jones island and
onward to Chicago West side humps
afford tunneling opportunities for Iu-
gress, but conditions on that side pro
hihlt continuance on n direct course 10
Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

Mouth brcathers are more liable 10
contagious Diseases and 10 diseases Of the
more apt to be fatal than IN nose breath
ers Bony deforInities and othcd growths
inside of the nose may also prevent nose
breathing. and. like tonsis and adeu1iIs,
by causing mouth breathing give rise t0
deformitics Of the upper jaw, irregular
teeth and 10 a number Of nervous trpu-
bles and diseases, such ns St N.tu-
dance. night terrOrs, headaches. restless.
ness. night sweats mental duiluc>s, b@=k
warduess in school, asthma, rheumatism
and tubercular glands Of the Den
yer NJ unicipai Facts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Rules for Using Books.


Never hold a book near fire.
Never drop a book upon the floor.
Never turn leaves with the thumbs
Meyer lean or rest upon an open
book
Never turn down the corners of
leaves.
Never touch a book with damp or
s0iled hands.
Always keep your place with thin
bookmark.
Always place a large book upon a
table before opening it,
Always turn leaves from the top with
the middle or for Finger.
Never pull n book from a shelf by the
binding at the top, but by the back.
Never touch book with a damp cloth
or with a sponge in any form.
Never place another book or anything
else upon the leaves Of an open book.
Never rub aust from books, but brush
If off with 4 soft, dry cloth or buster.
Never close n book with "A pencil. a
pad If paper or anything else between
Never open a book further than ia
bring both sides Of the cover into the
sJma plane.
Always open a large book from the
middle and never from the ends or cover.
TO avoid injuring the leaves of books
lever put a pencil marx ID library
book
Always Keep your books ont Of reach
Of small children and in clean. dry
Always keep any neatly bound Dor
r,vcd hook covered with paper while in
your possession.
auv wet. by a fire, but mop Of the
moisture with a soft dry cloth.
Never write upon paper aid upon the
leaves of an open book, as the pencil
or pen point viii either scratch or cut
the hook leaves.
Never lend borrowed book. but re
+nrn il as soon $ you are through with
il that the owner may not be deprived
Never cut the leaves Of book OF
MAGAZINE with a sharp knife, as the edge
Il SIRE to ruin INFO the print. nor witt
the finger. but with paper cutter or or
binary table knife
Never hold n small book with the
tbrmb pressed into the binding at th'
lower back, but hold it with the thumi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

~ lie and dreamed her happy dreams.
And nobody read the letter with the
foreign post mark, Tor it and its It'd
lngs of death lay in ashes in the burn
ing Kitchen.
MauEe 5. Smith in London Ideas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
TN wOMAN'S REALM.


Imprisoned
IN s,r a siahf nf giant oaks,
{,s.gl Spriuc first breaks in green.
,,.f,t ,gabrlfS spread like a summer tide
,r,4 r. arcEiE.c isles between
.,,, ,...-ry waiting in city street
,aa,,za,iug fer the SPRING
~. E,st-... .s,s mere in her sparkling grace
VIA tra@al. color and joyo,r, t eot
~. ..rt.s the breath Of her smiling sweet
.r til songs that her heralds sing
via Tie Ieuging strife and the smoke S
?. ne. Iury!ng throng on the hardpaVed
,.-,~ E@ heart that has felt can know
,TG+r Eur.h sJill stirs in her grave below.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
The Art of Sleeping.

SIumber commences at the extremities,
beginning with the feet and legs That
IL why it is always necessary 70 keep
the feet warm. Family Doctor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
And Had a Bully Time.

The St. Louis man who vent ont 70
milk a COW and was gone for thirty
years must have followed wrong steer.
Saginaw (Mich.l News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
EPlStoIary Revelations.

81. Id.liaan-What! You don't tell me Bob
- = really engaged to Edith. Well what
XXI 'R think Of that: It's most remark
now men DO those weird things
zen they are reduced to desperation,
-si. u It: Poor Bob! Of course. Edith is
r '5.E nice glrl-so capable and domes-
- ana all that-but. my dear. did you
T..,.It see girl so dowdy and with 50
~. style: I am sure Mrs. Noah did
~ Lair mp in precisely the same way
~ lug Gays Of the ark Bob always did
Ing pretty things-that's one reason he
~. around SO much. Some men never
bs new gown or a smart hat, hut
IF ny avs does. No. I'm awfulIy fond
~ b'2, but mercy! never could fall in
rz,n,%ithl him! Never! I suppose he
t.lla 1t at last! Poor Bob,
-, p 1,lNr- Hello. Edith's going tn mar
son Fairburni Wen. well. Nice lit
81. tfl Edith, Seems to me / had q
fa,..,.- CA her myself once. She had the
F5;t brown eyes-no. that wasn't
~ ...-l,l was Mabel. I remember now
'Alih eyes were blue. Or were
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
W c Live and Learn.

y
The longer we live the more we learn
and as the modern man, after he leaves
school, imbibes his learning mostly from
the newspapers, * IS q Source IF JOY to
find so much practical and profitable in
formation in them. Yesterday two dis
patches were printed, one from st. Louis
and the other from Detroit. which may
save many dollars and lives. The first
related to the cost of living, that omnl-
present topic, and offered the solution
found by Gov. Hadley of Missouri His
plan is exceedingly simple and should
commend itself to everybody. Keep
three cows and some chickens" he says.
There is profound wisdom in this, and it
is strange no zone has thought of it
before. The only drawback would seem
to be that cows come little high, and 50
do chickens, and the cost of living for
bovine and gallinaceouS members of the
household has gone up the same as for
the human family. Three cows would
probably eat as much as Il growing boy
and a pair Of twins, while chickens de-
VelOp enormous appetlteS when two feet
of snow is on the ground. The plan also
offers no relief for thu jewellers III apart
ment houses. Of cause, if there were
a general demand owners Of Hat build
ings might convert the roofs into pas
turage, and the COWS could be hoisted up
with block and tackle. The matter Is
worthy Of consideration.
As for the second lesson, that from
Detroit its benefits accrue directly to
The dwellers of flats, who are sometimes
menaced by flames. y family was
saved from burning by fire escape
made from three union suits bought at
a bargain sale. They knotted the suits
together and used them as a rope ladder
Never has the utility of union suits been
indicated more effectively, nor the
bargain sale as an institution found more
glorious justification. Everybody who
lives in fat ought to go to a bargain
sale and buy some union suits in order to
be on the safe side.
Thus, day by day, the human race
profits by experience, and the lessons it
learns are disseminated by the wires
and the types. We live and we learn
pittSburg Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
The American Woman.


The women of America are wonderful,
Their versatility, acuteness, splendid
mental energy, high ideals, firm grasp
of subjects, added to their charming
manners, tasteful dress. graceful deport-
ment, are refined and feminine to a de-
gree We all known the braiuy, masculine
woman the world Owe.
But the american. while she may be
masculine in brain and alertness, Is also
feminine emotional, if you Hke-in her
make up. She is a truly charming
type.
The American woman is also very
practical, very inventive. She develops
an idea, and she works out her idea to
its utmost possibilities. 1t may be only a
new sort Of neckband supporter, but she
does not belittle her hobby. She brings
her ina gination into her work. She may
be unitarian, but the successful bust
ness woman is artistic to her finger tips.
London Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

they hazel? Where in creation did ! put
that collar button:
Mckenzie (yyh0 sent uowcrs to Edith
-Ohc 10y one the Roses falt 50 Edith
Is sol1- TO shake us all for Bob Fair
hGF4-. II was worth the florists bills
getting ham mad. lie seemed ia think
Eeft"Ae was IN conspiracy 10 take
n.s --Ft away trola HIM. Edith's too
quiet Tor me But il paid 10 stand In
VITA the fainijy-her fathers tips on the
stnrr market We're all right.
Ethel (who married Smth1-Oh. Ted
dy. GuesS who's going To get married
hoW-one OF my old heauX, No not that
one bobhle FairburH, Why. Of course
you remember him. He took me TO that
party where first met you and was
crazy mad because you had four dances
used to think | rather liked him. but
!hat was before you came along, l cant
lllldElhe why l ever was so foolish. Sra
[c!ouS. What if l had really married
MN. | had an awful time working up Il
quarrel with him so as to let him down
easily. l hated to be downright brutal
ana drop him, 50 / seized on the first
chance Tor fight. 1t was awfully fun
ny, now that l think of it. Well Bob
bic was nice boy in his own way. I
wonder who she isl never heard of her
Edlth's relatives Individually and col
lectlyely)-W | suppose this means
aEoIher wedding present. 1t was per-
tectly idiotic Of grandfather to start
that custom of always giving the brides
IN the family solid silver Something
less expensive would do exactly as we'll.
suppose Edith will expect a huge tray
Just because her cousin GOT one from
us. Maybe we can strike a sale Any
how, she is throwing herself away on
Bob Fairburn. His family are simply
nobodies. Well, she's 2G and | suppose
she had to take what she could get.
Bob $ relatives-And when he had such
a good chance to marry Senator Gold
mines daughter. And her shaky social
position and her father and all Why.
hos simply burying himself. Bob al
ways was stubborn. What can he see
in Edith? She simply angled for him
that's all. and a man is so helpless.
Poor Bob!-Woman's National Daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

and little finger upon the leaves and
three fingers upon the back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
MAKES
Large BLUNDER

1t appears that the Democrat has
made an egregious blunder in the
matter OF Breckons and the wireless
station message, for in its Issue to-
day 1t goes after the United States
Attorney for reading with no au-
thority all the messages which pass
ed through Kahuku to the MongO-
liza when Ferreira was on board,
bound for Honolulu.
The Democrat charges Breckons
with reading private aerograms and
says 1t is none Of his business as to
what goes through the office OF the
company.
As a matter of fact, the wireless
people refused to show the messages
when first requested to do so, and
the records of the office of United
States Commissioner Davis show
that a subpoena was issued to bring
an Official OF the company and the
messages into court for examination
according to law.
Had word got out to Ferreira that
the onieials were after him, he could
have gotten rid of all the opium he
had In his possession and arrived
here without any discriminating eyi
dence sf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
fire ALARM
THIS MORNING
Small Blaze Attracts Large
Crowd to River and
kukui Streets.

At ten o'clock this morning a fire
alarm was turned In from box 6l on
River street near Kukui. The fire
brigade responded quickly and. upon
arrival found that a blaze had start.
ed In a coffee shop belonging to Hung
Yet Chang. The fire was quickly put
out before any damage was done, and
the fire engines returned to the sta
ton.
II appears that the restaurant was
being fitted out with gas, and the man
who was installing the piping, had
left lighted lamp on box near
where he was working. A lad came
running through the passage way and,
knocking against the box on which
the lamp was standing, turned the
whole affair into the place where the
pipe was being fixed.
The consequence was that fire
started. and the alarm was turned into
the central fire station. Three whis
ties were blown but. although that did
not indicate where Sc fire was, huge
crowd quickly ga ered outside the
coffee shop. Chifti Thurston was II
charge and lately NE fire laddes have
been kept on thFrjump attending Il
small fires which',.night possibly hav,
developed into something larger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
SMUGGLERS ARE
Church MEMBERS
California Parties Known
Who Sent Opium to
Honolulu.

According to information now
possessed by United States District
Attorney Breckons, one Of the Chi
nese mixed up in the present opium
smuggling scheme is member of
the Rev. Mr.. Thwings church here.
the same Thwing who is now in
China on crusade against opium,
and another Chinese is prominent
member of another Protestant
church in the city.
Each day further information is
gained by Breckons in the opium
deal. and now the parties who have
handled the San Francisco end OF
the matter are known, and this in
formation was cabled to Federal Of
fieials of California today by the
United States attorney,
Just before noon another arrest
was made in the present scheme,
this time Chinese named Wong
Chung being gathered into the
meshes of the net. after claiming a
box at Wells.Fargo Office containing
ten tins of opium.
The report circulated last evening
that trunk had been taken from
the express Office, containing thirty
tins Of dope, was erroneous, the only
seizure being made this morning,
when Chung came to claim his box.
United States officials have known
for day or two that this box con-
tanned opium. and they have been
waiting for the consignee to appear
and claim his property in order ia
get MIN with the goods in his pos
session.
He walked into the trap neatly
and after signing for the box OF
dope he was gathered in and taken
to Breckons' Office, afterward being
arrested on a warrant charging him
with importing opium contrary to
law.
Domingo Ferreira is still In Gus
tody, hut yesterday afternoon his
father and mother We're released OF
bail and will appear later at the
trial of their son.