davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

Entries for the A. A. U. field and
track meet to be held at Alexander
Field on Thursday morning closed TO
John Soper at the store of the Ha-
waiian News Company last night
They are very satisfactory both from
the standpoint of quantity and quail
ity. Many of the best known special
lists in the various events have their
names down on the list and there is
a commendable sprinkling of new
blood which argues we'll for the con
tinued prosperity of athletics in the
Territory.
Nearly fifty different athletes have
entered, an increase of twenty-five
over the individual entries received
for the last A. A. U. meet held here.
The events will start about 10 a. IN.
and the program will be run through
with all possible celebrity.
The entries are as follows:
Event No. /, 100-yard run, trials
Richard Benny and e. Podmore, H. Y.
and B. c.; John B. Fernandes, St.
Louis Club; w. L. Morgan, Blakeley
McStocker and Ernest Baldwin, p. A.
c.; Aiune Aiau, KEN Track; Y, Yama.
shire, st. Louis Club; w. S. Rice and
Lai Tan, Mckinley Track
Event No. 2, SSO.yard run-H. A.
Chillingworth and All Bun Lau, Nc
Kinley Track Joseph Guerrero, An
ton Kuhlmann Jacinth Correira, Chin
ito Moriyama and A. w. Lindley, st.
Louis Club; p H. Nottage and Wrenne
Timberlake, p. a. c.; Edwin Glib, IN
attached John Carey, st. Louis Club;
Foo Kau Lee and VIM. Ladd Rosa. Nc.
Kinley Track.
Event No 3, 5O-yard run, trials
Richard Benny and G. Podmore II. Y.
and B. c.; John B. Fernandes, St.
Louis Club; W. L. Morgan, Ernest Gay
and w. A. Coney, P. A. c.; Y Yama-
shire, St. Louis Club; w. S. Rice and
Lai Tin, Mckinley Track
Event No. d. one-mile run-Frank
COombs and II. S. Decker, II. Y. and
B. c.; All Bum Lau and Joseph
Dwight, Mckinley Track; Joseph Guer-
zero, st. Louis Club; A. r. Tullock,
unattached; A. w. Linley and X. A.
Long, St Louis Club; Lawrence Gay
p. H. Nottage, John S. Sabey, Alan
Webster and John M. Watt, p. A. c..
Joseph Amos and John K. Jones, Kan
Track; Foo Kau Lee and w. H. Mem
ecke, Mckinley Track.
Event No. 5, 12O-yard hurdles, trials
r NJ. Freisell, H. Y. and B. c.; Cyril
J. Hoogs and W. W. Patty, P. A. c.;
Daniel Hipa, Kan Track e. Parker
Mckinley Track.
Event No 6, 440-yard run--Frank
Coombs and H. S. Decker, H. Y and
B. c.; Manuel B. Fernandes and x. A.
Long, st. Louis Club; Wrenne Tim
berlake, John S. Sabey and R. Alex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

McCloskey in the eighth round in
Paris.
o
Sam McVey fights twenty rounds
with Jim Barry, March 8.
Sam McVey and Langford fight
twenty rounds in Sydney on April g..
Tally Johns and Jimmy Reagan
fought a siX-round draw.
O.
Mike Gibbons won hard-fought
tenround bout with Freddie Hicks.
AL Palzer knocked out Sailor White
of Brooklyn in the tenth round
Fritz ROLAND fought a ten-round
draw with Otto Berg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

John O'Rourke writes the sporting
editor Of The Star that it has been de.
cided to give a two days race meet.
ing at Hilo in connection with the
Fourth of July celebration and that
there will be festivities Of a sporting
nature on the 3rd as well as the Attn.
The merchants, railroad company,
hotels and banks have subscribed
$500 for the purses on the 9rd and all
hands are pulling together to make
the meeting the biggest and best of
it's kind in the history of island rae
ing.
The program for July will be as
follows:
Half mile, Hawaiian.breds; purse
$3.50.
Five furlongs, free for all; purse,
$3.50.
Harness race, half-mile heats, best
two in three, trotting and pacing,
Louis Morell to drive Denervo; purse
$3.50.
Baseball game Honolulu VS.. Hilo;
purse SIS.
Half mile, two-year-olds; purse $3.50.
Six furlongs, free-for-all; purse $500
Half mile, japanese ponies; purse
$50.
Half mile, ponies fourteen hands;
purse SIS.
One mile cowboy ponies and riders;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
SET
FRESH RECORD

The Stragglers continued to strag-
gle along in winning style on the ''Y"
alleys last night defeating the Players
in three straight games.
The total 1865, made by the win
ners, is a record for the alleys.
Milton was high score and average
man for the winners his figures being
202 and 1877 respectively.
For the Players, Gouin headed both
divisions with 1914 and 169.
The scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
CURE YouR cold NOM.

DO you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar-
alton. and rid yourself Of the cold as
quickly as possible This remedy IS
for sale Ivy all dealers Benson, Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

A New York athletic club has Of
fered Jack Johnson $4,000 to box ten
rounds with fighter who is unknown
to the pugilistic world
Frank Chance, the leader of the
Chicago Cubs, has a sister on the
stage who is making a great hit in
musical comedy
O.
The district attorney of Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania, Is seeking Jack
Johnson, the pugilist, charging him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
7O7 74O 677 2124

The Stragglers have now a vice-like
grip on first place in the league race.
Owing to this being Floral Parade
week, the schedule of games is some
what uncertain. The games slated for
decision are as follows.
Tonight--Laeti Club VS.. Bank of Ha,
wall
We1nesday-Cosmos VS.. Brunswick
Bake.
Saturday--Honolulus VS.. Cosmos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
HILO MERCHANTS DECIDE TO
GIVE DOUBLE DAYS RACING

purse $15.
Three or more to enter and three to
start.
All races to be conducted under the
rules of the California Jockey Club.
Entries close to Felix Brughelli,
City Stables, Hilo, June %, 1912.
Card for Fourth.
The program for July 4 will be as
follows:
Half mile, Hawaiian-bred; purse
$3.50.
Five furlongs, free for all; purse
$500.
Half mile, maiden; purse $500.
One and one-quarter miles, free for
ALL purse $4,000.
Pacing race, free for all, mile heats,
best two in three, four to enter; purse
$500.
Half mile, two-year-olds, to carry
10 pounds, $500.
Six furlongs, Hawaiian-bred purse
$500.
Half mile, gentlemen's race; purse
800.
Half mile, Japanese owners; purse
SIS.
Halt mile, lunas race; purse SIS.
Half mile, Portuguese owners, no
entrance fee; purse $25.
Six furlongs, free for all; purse
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on
Alakea STREET is now prepared to
make repair to any size tire for any
vehicle. Prices T asonable and quicS
delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Handsomely furnished, mosquito
proof rooms, single and en- suite, all
modern conveniences, with board; also
table board Apply 1866 King street
Phone 2699.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
SPECIAL

Earle's meeting Tuesday evening
S:15, occult demonstration. Consulta-
ton daily 10 to T. 7S2 Kinau street
Phone 1913.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
WANTED.

To buy shares of Mountain King
Mining & Milling Co State lowest
offer Investment, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
WINDOW CLEANING.
SHADY NOOK.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Chinese, Japanese, Korean. Filipino
help. 1899 Bethel Street, Tel. 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
ano exchanged. Bargains in musical
Instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-
waiian Star regularly or promptly viii
confer a favor by telephoning 1865.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-09-12

delegates for the purpose Of selecting
democratic candidate for representa-
ave from Putnam county:
First District, ]. A. Carlen, Dow
Slagle, II. d. Whitson, A. j. Dudney,
| w. R. Staley, Frank Richmond, T. d.
Ford, Thomas Finley, j. Whitson, M.
Moore, II. d. Whitson, E. H. Boyd,
0. X. Holiday, j. F. Scott, Vim. Smoot,
Harvey Shipley, Morgan Davis, B. P.
Pointer, B. C. Huddleston, J. w.
Hicks, Eli Shipley, Ezra Davis, C. j.
Davis, G. r.. Glover 0. N. Draper, w.
O. Watson, Lee Proffitt, S. B. Yeargan,
A. Bryant, w. Bryant, Walter Carlen,
S, F. Carr, d. H. Bullock, j. N. King,
Jas. Mccormick, Jas. Bohannon, j. b.
Dow, w. l.. Ferrell, R. L. Farley, A..
r. Dean, j. r. Douglass, Col Ander-
son, A. A. Staley, |. D. Staley, Perry
Morgan, T. j. Fouch, Algood Carlen,
B. G. Adcock, E. w. Capshaw, R. B..
Capshaw, j. B. Thompson, j. w. H.
Terry, Bill Lemons.
Second District: j. H. Hill, M. E.
Whitson, ]. H. Verble, F. d. Taylor,
Simp IsOm, .B. Jackson.
Third District: Dick Miller, Clarence
Hunter, w. H. Walker, C. Bohannon.
Fourth District: NJ. c. Henry, A. l..
Verble, Geo. Johnson, Jas. Robertson,
j. H. Johnson, l.. A. Bohannon.
Fifth District: A. P. Robertson, Zack
Dixon, John Howard, A. WEIGH, Jas.
Jackson.
Sixth District: Sanford Miller, w.
H. Jernigan, Wiley Bilbrey.
Seventh District: John Tucker, Joe
Pippin, Gid Carr, Ed Pippin, Bedford
Terry, l.. Robinson, H. C. d. Dyer,
B. A. Thompson, VIM. WhitsOn.
Eighth District: Frank Massa, Ev-
ans Howard.
Ninth District: r. L. Alcorn, John
B. Plunkett, DR.. Sam Denton, Cleve
Burch.
Tenth District: Hop Sadler. Frank
McBroom, H. L. Mckinley, John T. Lee,
j.. S. McBrOOm, B. F. MONTGOMERY, DR..
p. S.. Cole, Jas. Whitaker.
Eleventh District: j. ]. Sullins, Al
bert Stanton, ]. ]. Boyd, S. P. Huddle-
stOn, Lige DuBOise.
Twelfth District: F. H. Jared, Mar
shal Ditty, Alvin Bockman, Thomas
Deadman, Bob Hughes, w. A. Holla-
day, A. B. Thompson, Sam Ferrell.
Thirteenth District: Philip Saddler,
Bird Carr, Lafayette Puckett, William
Nelson.
Fourteenth District: Geo. Ray, Jno.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-09-12

| WEIGH, w. M. Watson. Dr. r. l.. Ray,
Fayette Garrett, Jno. Sehon, Jno. Hol-
loway, w. C. officer, S. H. Verble.
Fifteenth District: JAS Langford,
4 l.. F. Stockton, H. p Warren, James
! Warren, E. A. Judd, " A. Talbot, G..
| A. Johnson, J. c. Peek, w IL. Terry,
| M. M. owen.
Sixteenth District: Matt Farley Joe
| Scott, Myer Mills, j. l.. Smellage.
Seventeenth District: Jasper Lowe,
Thomas Anderson, Policy Maynard,
John Jernigan, ]. p. Nichols, John w.
Barks, l.. S. Jared.
Eighteenth District: John Vantrease.
Lem Palk, Burch Dyer, j. "A. Lambert,
B. R. Green, j. n Darlington, H. T.
Rogers, II. H. Neill.
Nineteenth District: j. T.. Pointer.
D. A. Verble, Hilory Williams, B. l..
Judd, C. H. Hickman, C. M. HuddIeston,
John l.. Huddleston, H. T.. Gragg, Err
nest Gragg, Tom Shirley, Terry Yer
BILE.
Twentieth District: Frank Ward,
John Sadler, Bill Bradford, DR.. w. II.
'ert, Mac Hunter, ID. b. Boyd JAS
Body, Lawrence Grace.
The following names were added to
the list of delegates to both OF the
conventions:
E. L. Writ, ]. M. Lofts, j. B. Dow
j. H. WhitsOn, H. r. Whitson, A. p.
Barnes, j. II. Wall, Luke p Shanks,
j. H. Carlen, ]. B. GOOdpasture, c. E..
Wilson, H. Algood, l.. r. McCIain, A.
Algood, A. G. Maxwell, w. M Shanks,
J. H. Watts, H. Shanks, j. s. Huddle-
ston, j. T. Carlen, H. c. Huddleston, A.
]. Norris, J. H. Jared, T. @. Apple, W..
T. Denny, M. M. owen, L. s. Jared,
MN. Watson, d. G.. LoOper, Tilbert
Ramsey, ]. J. Whitaker, ]. p. Ro-
mines, S. b. Yeargan.
This report was adopted without
opposition.
A motion was made and seconded
that the chairmad be permitted and
istructed to appoint the executive COM
mittee and secretary, which motion
was carried without opposition.
]. A. Carlen was reelected chair
man and appointed D. e. Slagle secre-
tary for another two years.
The new committee will be named
later
A motion was then declared in or
der to adjourn, which motion was
carried and the meeting closed.
s. B. YEARGAN, Chairman,
L. M. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
i. Will Enter INTO
BUSINESS ran NSNlIl
ting RCHANDlSE Jan +
SECRETARY AGRIcyJLTURE
81 oWss u ES OF DURUM Z
AIsEDE N N ]. lDa K. I}|

@ Secretary " son OF the department
bof agricu culture called atte lion to the
Bfactgst .sEt,i the mari prices for durum
wheat grown this countr are high
Ter than ever before.
rum Or macaronii wheat was ILL.
troduced into this eountry sby the sec
3retary Of agricn nlture iii 4 sss; It came
from the dry regions off southeastern
Russia, and as intro oduced as q crop
Eprobably adap to ssncc essful cultiva-
ton On the SCI plains 81 the
west rom the point Of view off the:
3drysland3 farmer tie crop proYedsto be;
all that was elaine "a for iitts by5 the fed
seral depa
The total a acreage In this country has
advanced rapid unit two, 81 three
mil lion acres are grown annua III. Ex-
act figures ons product ton are diff cult
10 giyesb because eompIe Iete statistic on
this crop separate ON the other
classes of wheat have been taken but
once, namely iii 500
The states OF orth Dakota South
Dakota and AZ Minne esota are the leading
producers; while ebraska ansas,
Colorado oning and Montana
plant small llers areas
YIens this heat first began to aps
pear on market consid derable pre-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
llFANT NTIcfDE AFGO GRuE
som BODY RECOVERED

Fargo Dec Ella Henricks Of
South ST Paul, IL the mother
lot an infant baby whose body was re-
covered after she had told pitifuI
story
Tuesday nigh The girl SAYS she
walked from her room to an outhonse,
wading through the snow ins her bare
feet and clad only III d night robe, and
that the child was born then. She adj
mits having heard tie baby cry
The giri has named George Ruecker
|of South ST. PAUL, q cousin as the
father of the baby. 1ssss:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Sal
OR GIL
AIN
:EEENAToR ii 81 NC RooM FoF
oTHER III AN ;lao o-GRA RApE On
REJEGTED GRAIN

Cargo business con cern received
letter today inS m vllicIa u ~ North pa;
skota farmer made very serious
charge against a certain elevator man,
The farmer said that he hauled his
grain 70 slnarle ana the eleyator man nanl
said:
have no room for ans grades
with the exception o of reje cted or no
grade grain and 4 you are willing g
.saell your 81 ffor thu prices paid for
rejected or no grade grain VIZ Will
Etakesit and pay you the price but
otherwise yyes y,on,t take II today 81,
The farmers letter continue
is scarcely Slleaas GA Inc farmer "a
5Ialt tesnatiEe, Tor f wont take the
price of low grade grain ffor his pro;
sduce he has 10 haul III back home
which makes it 4 gI.ireat haEd dship sfor
so you see how 4 farmer ia situ'
Iated he III almost forced TO sell good
FIRST class grain forS the price Of AZ nao
grade rain
ssI; IIere III anot her thing car II
put Oh tor y farmer AT y siding the
elevators WIN polit tely stak ~ AZ and cars
seem hard to gett. VI ss5.sSs sssss
It's stated by some off the business
mon of the CITY that the matter VIII
Me- presented to the railroad commits
sion at once. and AZ All possible
some steps viii be 4 keii 70 put 3 stoI
to the practi This Sis not the only
complain Of the kind thai HAS been
EreeeiVed Ia Eare 3SSsIg;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
CHRIS TMAS DAY w..
OBSERVED By L[(AlKIlEllste 1 AlKIlElte.
SAN1l REMEMBERS AL
sTATE ScRlBEs { DISCUSS
PRESENT. NEWS APER LEGls NJ
oN a. II N

eWspaper Iegisla ation, partti iculafly
the federal act prescribing the publ
cation of certain facts relative to
newspaper ownership. y, and the
corrupt practices act of North Dakota
viii come In for discussion the
hands ofs the orths Dakota Press as-
aociation when that body holds its an
Inual NEE ting Sin Wahp ton ! anuar 10
and;
Isl expected hat the association
VIII so On record either for the repeal
OF the federal act, Or ii favor Of Its
retention: the quest tiion Of corrupt
practices, the yorth Dakota Law hits
at campaign publicity through news
papers, and for that reason several
feature Of the measure are part c,ilar.
Iy interesting to the II Wspaper pub:
Flishers.
Indications are that the Nahpeton
|meeting viii be one Of the most I'M
portant ever held byS the associate
and there will be a good attendance
from All sections Of the stat Il.
IIs5 So tar as known at the present time,
the newspaper men off.s the tsate are
not not seeking any particular egislation
Il IIat the coming session Of the state as;
sembly
The citizens Of Wahpeton are ID
charge g of the ente tainment Datures
and have arrange a big program for
the visiting editors and publishers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
NlAT fliIOI
l|OlP Il [! Y0N
Bill Pa s. sing
gs.ATso " q N 5Ei S RETlI Rh Fri oMI
VAS sHINaTo SEES GOOD
G FfANcE cE q S suc ccEss 4S
Pan 5 ART: 4 LAID 10 Ri lSH MEA;S lJRE
4 VIII 'lsfl.l 3 BE& CALLED UP EVERY DAY
n EFFoRT 10 SECURE
oTESS BY SENATE


ss That 4 the y 1 Kenyon bill regulating the
rtation of ter
5ritory e will be passed by both houses
4 Eofs congress when it comes to al vote,
isa f.oregones conc nclusion in the opins
ion Of a Wa tkins, state enforce
I ll1l1ent league executive OFFICE Who has
returned from ashing ton, 6. s,
where he ATTENDED a me Getting of the
,Ad Antiasa II loon league. ,,.3s
B Others in ndance from the state
were ri. j ilder, Fargo, and
Rev. S. Beers ioff Foley. I
our hundred dele gates from thir-
ty-fiye different states were present at
the meeting z said aIr. Watkins The
south especiall was well Represented
and the southern re present tatiyes and
senators. that a ma jority of them,
strong for the Kenyon bill
3s cunber i For Il.
The bill vas called Decembe Is
and Senator luke lea of Tennessee
and Senator gumber of this
state, made strong speeches ii It's fa-
vcr They referred to the constitus
tionaI side of the measure
Cong gressman Webb Of Texas. en-
pressed himself ais satisfied that the
|sbill would pass by February but
Z TOD lieYe he IS too mistic as to
is settled, however that IL win
pass both houses when it comes to q
vote. Ihe bill as 80 situated that it
will be called up every day congress
issi ia session until 1T is vote d pom. 81
Opposition lssS Busy 'S$s
he itions il busy hunting for
9 reasonable ground fight the
measure but can find none Some Of
them Who get up to make speeches On
|it get tangled up in argument and
have I'd quit here are no flaws IN
hemeasure.
rhe old measure required that yliq-
] iuor shipped into dry territory be turn
)! ca over to the state. The Kenyon
|bill ID designed for class ofs liquor
and WIT ake II from nterstate com.
merce.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

John Regain Of ,olio was visitor
iii town Monday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
scouNTR' Di iVlDED TN NToSzoNEs
oR PORPos Sc kin q
q cIiARGEssFo OR & cARRIAGE 5,5
AL PAc clxAGEs ElG CHING MORE
I'll ELEYEl u NDs NOT
ACCEPTED

With the coming 81 the Year,
the United States Cover ernment viii en.
tersinto q new field sof enterpris
/ transmittalSo Of merchandise what
is known as the parcel post For years
there has been a demand Tor such a
system Of Inexpensive transm itta ai of
packages. The camps off and
disfavor of the parcel post cheSnls
l have been about qua divided sFf:
nally at fhs last ssessio oon 81 congress a
1 bill was passed Fhich L put the
plan in operatiion but: onll tt must
4 be said in little inore II an peri:
mental way
It ig the inten lon 81 JJnele sam to
move rather sloWly ii tlhe parcel post
matter. ne wants to dingdds out how pop
ulars viii be,, 10 N snuc ii cost
the government, and 9ilet hler there III
I to- be a profit OBS at the and off
each year Tis found Ii the
plan is successful roIn tie point off
view 81 the poeple Viii ici ANS The
government also the parcel post viii
be extended Unit final IL reaches the
proportioAs Wllich iMts al prop opponents say
they believe 81 is destined to assume:
Zone System lal ned
81: tt is no exagge atiion to say that
] Thousand on ands off nqnir
les have been mad offs & the post master
general ali III ingt parcel M post
will mean to the people. IT was the
law of congress establi ishing the syss
tenn which mad de ;proyis Ion for iiyi-
sion of The count nto zones and
into 81, 900 unit Whic ii arctic DE used
as centera i in descrii iibing the circles
which mark The olundaaries sof the
zones. rhere has been no clear m
derstanding, apparently Of this zone
syst but realIy # iis 4 very simple
matter.
Each unit contains an area thirty
miles square. loW each unit ID cen
ter from which the zones are drawn
and SO every unit sin the country no
matter where Sis situated will have
zones drawn from IL Just exactly as
Washington has& heIn drawn from,
How Rates are Fixed
It can be seen from this readily
enough that tie postal rates from
"a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
CHE OK ECU
b Foul! |. !.
gin Oh son
sEcEos :',.E So oFs Sc MS ATlp AL u sLEGEp1
sss SIN uGGLING EPISODE III
q g AM Dos AN
WA lI''| GIVEN TO- IN s 6 Or SON
MPoRTEFss HoRsEss REGIMES.
900 cHEct ON GOVERN
ENT AS RES sULT sss

RAND ORKs, Dec. check
for 81, 600 secured ab outgs year ago
sby Geo. kes of aast, Paul, spec
Sial agent of the Gust department
Sof. the. United States, from Carl Olson
sof Gando TO cover duties alleged to5 5
have beer due the cove On On
articles claimed to have been SNUG
SgledS from uropes by his father,
Olson q well known stock handle of
this city, has been ret,rned to him.
On the plea chat the money was ils
Iegally extorte from Carl Olson, and
that he was not SgiliIt Ity 81 smuggling
any articles or ging any rticles
Into the coiintry rom Europe than
those on which he had paid duty and
which he Wsss sentit tIed tto bring III free
Olson secured from the
customs depa artment an order which
brough the check to him 81
saused 4 sensatlo ION.
Trhe giving off this check to- Inspec-
tor Fou1kes cause dSs soneW hat Of
Esensati ton Al ttlhe time the story
eaking about the anne time that
the customs office were supp sto
have made y big seizure of jewels in iil}
lime oils safety vault
There was u good deal off interest just
Az that time ii SNUG ling an airs, and
the Olson matter became a part ef the
who're Il II: M
c Olson was ID Europe when IN
|spector Foul kes mad his yisit tos Can
do rom Carl Olson ageda25 lie was
successful securing check ffor
900 drawn IA favor the Gust
department to cover duties which ii
was charged by the ms pecto tor had been.
avoid ded by his father
Hs Denied snugel Hing.
When the elder bison returned from
Europe, he denied nphat cali hlars
ing smnggled any artic les into the
country and at once laid his SID sof
the case before the customs depart
ment charg rging exttorti ion upon the
part 81 Inspe estor Foulkes. I'he return
|of the check 50 the result. i rea auiring
nearly a year set the matter
straig ightened out: ;E
The cheek was retilrnes sto 1NAIIr OF
son through District United States Ats
|torney EdWars Engerud III Fargo.