davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

ed head and red). First prize. pants.
$3.50. Second prize. petticoat. $500.
Union Shoe store. Retail Shoes
Product: Fruit cake. First prize, pair
ladies' $500 shoes. Second prize, pair
ladies' $500 shoes. Third prize, pair
ladies' house slippers. Fourth prize,
pair ladies' house slippers.
Beitner's Sons, Shoes - Product:
Egg plant. First prize. Beitner's IS
shoes. Second prize. Beitner's 81
shoes Third prize, Beitner's SO shoes.
Walk-over Shoe Co, Shoes-Pro-
duct: Tomatoes. First prize, one
pair women's $3.50 shoes. Second
prize. one pair women's $3.50 shoes.
Third prize. l pair children's 81
shoes. Fourth prize. one pair chill
dren's S1.OO shoes.
A. & l. Leather Shop, Leather
Goods-Product: Red Grapes. First
prize, travelling bag. Second prize,
suit case. Third prize, umbrella.
Fourth prize. ladieS handbag.
Harry Greenblatt. Furrier-Pro-
duct: Blue Plums. First prize,
ladies' fur collar. Second prize,
ladies fur muff. Third prize, girls
fur muff.
Wilhelm & Sausman. Tailors-Pro-
duct: Bush lima beans. First prize,
suit pattern. worth $40. Second prize.
suit pattern. worth 1915.
L. F. Gerber, Tailor - Product
Poultry, best pair of Rhode Island
reds First prize, pair trousers TO or
der. s1U.
Product: Buckwheat. First prize,
So in trade. Second prize, 50 in
/ trade. Third prize. 81 in trade.
.. Mennucci Co., Candy-Product:
Rutabagas First prize. five pound
! box Of candy. Second prize, three
pound box of candy. Third prize, two
! pound box of candy.
New York Candy Kitchen, Candy
Product: Popcorn. First prize. 100
pounds of sugar. Second prize, 10
pounds of candy. Third prize, five
pounds candy.
John r. Mobile. Candy-Product
Carrots. First prize five pound box of
home made candy. Second prize.
three pound box of home made candy.
third prize, two pound box of home
made candy.
Citizens National Bank and Trust
Co.-Product: Wheat First prize,
81: Second prize, S.. Third prize. So.
Merchants National Bank Pro-
duct: Cookies. First prize, savings
account book, $500. Second prize,
savings account book, SO. Third
prize, savings account book. 81.
Fourth prize, savings account book,
81.
Kables Lunch Rooms-Product:
Canned Vegetables Largest collec-
tom. First prize, s. in gold. Sec
ond prize. $3.25 meal ticket. Third
prize. 81 box of cigars on trade.
Fourth prize. 81 in trade.
Kable's Lunch Room. Michigan
st. and Jefferson boulevaTd-Product
Tinted onions. First prize. SIS in
gold. Second prize, 1925 meal ticket.
Third prize. 50 box of cigars on trade.
Fourth prize, 81 in trade.
Boston Dairy Lunch RoOm-Pro-
duct: White Rocks poultry. First
price, meal ticket for 21 meals.
Jimmie Collard. Meat Market
Product: Best barred rock hen.
First prize. large roast of beef, $3.50.
Second prize, small roast OF beef
$1.0O
Office Quitting Co, Main and Cen
ter sts.-Product: Gourds. First
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

prize. fountain pen. Second prize, ink
stand. Third prize. ledger.
Typewriter shop. 11s-121 W. JEFF
fersOn oulevard-PrOduct: Poultry.
buff cochin hen. First prize, fancy
ink bottle and stand. Second prize.
fine letter file. Buff cochin, pair:
First prize. fancy ink bottle and stand.
Second prize. fine letter file.
L. B. Armstrong. Remington Type
writer's. 127 w. Jefferson st.-Pro-
duct: Poultry. white leghorn hen.
First prize, Remington typewriter.
Freyermuth Art Store, Pictures and
Wall Paper-Product: White onions.
First prize, $25 oil painting. Second
prize, SIS water color. Third prize,
$3.50 room wall paper. Fourth prize,
1915 room wall paper.
S. Fox. Clothiers-Product: Small
cucumbers. First prize, fine dress
shirt. Second prize, necktie. Third
prize stick pin.
Chard & Tompsett. Hardware -
Product: Brown and graham bread.
First prize. coffee percolator. SO.
Second prize, casserole, 50. Brown
bread-First prize, coffee percolator.
Second prize. casserole 50.
American Credit Jewelry Co, Jew
elry - Product: Black minorcas.
First prize. SIS silver tea set. Second
prize, 81 silver smoking set. Third
prize, So umbrella.
]. ]. Krugberger, Merchant Tailor
Product. Picking beets. First
prize. suit pattern, ID yards i'm
ported black serge; value SLIPS.
Pommert & jay. Barber Shop and
Cigar StOre-Product: Kohlrabis
First prize. Calobash pipe, Second
prize. box of cigars. Third prize,
Sh wing ticket
South Bend Tea & Butter Store,
Butter and Teas-Product: Ruta-
bagas. First prize. 10 pounds cele-
brated Town Talk coffee. Second
prize, five pounds celebrated Town
Talk coffee. Third prize, three pounds
Of tea.
Independent Five and Ten Cent
squashes. First prize. So in trade.
Second prize, SO in trade. Third prize,
81 in trade.
F. w. Woolworth Co, and 1Oc
Store-Product: Pies. First prize.
SO in trade. Second prize. $3.50 in
trade. Third prize, 50 in trade.
Fourth prize, $3.50 in trade.
South Bend Floral Co. Florists
Product: White grapes First prize,
Boston fern. jardinier and pedestal.
Second prize, palm plant. Third prize,
II. Lemontree-Product Spring
rye. First prize, $3.50 field glasses.
Second prize, $3.50 compass. Third
prize, 81 reading glass.
l.. Goldberg, Ladies' Tailor-Pro-
duct: Spiced pears. First prize, will
make skirt free of charge. labor only
IS.
+. F. Mangold, PHOTOGRAPHER
Product: Best Quilt fancy cotton
patchwork. First prize. one dozen
cabinets or one large portrait, value
So.
The Hamilton & Levey Co., Cloth
ing Store-Product: Largest turnip.
First prize choice of suit or over
coat. Second prize, choice OF trous-
ers
John Hale Hat Co. - Product:
Largest soy bean plant. First prize,
$3.50 hat. Second prize, $3.50 hat.
Third prize, $50 cap.
II. S. Miller Book Store-Product:
Vans. First prize, handsome toilet
set. Second prize, three volume set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
NEW CARLISLE.

Roy Delotter. aged 21. died at the
home OF his parents Wednesday after
noon after an illness of over a year
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Friday at O'Clock, Rev. +.
c. S;r'er officiating. Interment will
be made in the New Carlisle ceme-
terry.
Will Rabun Of Chicago was a guest
Thursday and Friday of his sister,
Mrs p. l.. Hoffman.
Miss Mile Rillinger went 10 South
Bend. Thursday, to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crumpacker
and daughter Mrs. Lee Phillips of
Laporte, and Mrs. f. A. King of Belle
vue. o., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
Harris, Thursday.
Mrs. Will Schwab and children OF
Wawaka are guests Of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown and
family of Five Points and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred wilcox were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kuhl.
Miss May Johnson of South Bend
has returned home after visiting her
brother, Edgar Reinhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooten have
returned to Chicago after having
spent several days with relatives here.
Joseph Miller went TO Chicago,
position with his uncle, Mr.. Gold.
Mrs. A. G. Hauser and daughter
Hazel Belle of Kansas City, who have
been guests Of relatives here for the
past two weeks, left Thursday for
Chicago, where they will spend some
, time before returning home
Mrs. c. w. Tyler was in South
Bend, Thursday.
LYDICK.
Robert Lusk OF Manchester, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davenport of
South Bend were guests of Mr.. Dew
exports parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CT. +.
Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs William Plumbec<
and son of South Chicago attended
the funeral of the infant child of their
sister, Mrs. Daniel Milliken of Oak
Grove, Ind. Sunday.
Mrs. f. c. Bremen and daughter.
Mrs. Fannie Hoffman of Chicago at
tended the funeral of their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Captain Ross,
Thursday.
The Sunday school convention
dated for Aug. 81 at w. O. w hall
has been changed TO date. Sept. 18th.
Union Sunday school held their
annual picnic at Hudson lake, We'd
nesday.
Mrs Charles Myers and Mrs.
Charles Smoroske entertained at din
ner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peter
son. George Peterson south Of Ly-
dick; Elizabeth Pierce OF Lydick and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
NILES.

William Walker was severely in
jured during the electrical storm
Thursday night. He was standing in
a house under the windmill when
the windmill was struck and the bolt
ran down into the shed striking
Walker on the right ear and running
down his right side. He was severely
shocked and burned and IL was some
tirae before consciousness was re-
stored.
Mrs. Laura Wilbur has issued invi-
tations for the wedding of her daugh-
ter, Sarah Louise Wilbur. TO Ralph y.
King on the morning of Sept 3 at
Il o'clock at her home on s. Fourth
ST. Both the young people are promi-
nent in social circles.
The funeral Of Jesse Ayles will be
held Saturday afternoon from the late
residence on s. Fifth ST. Mr. AyleS
took his own life in a fit of despond-
ency
Miss Edith Edwards left Friday for
a trip to New York city by way OF the
st. Lawrence river and the Thou
sand islands.
r. S. Dougan has come home from
St Louis on account of illness in his
family.
The tenant house Of d. n Walker
was struck by lightning Thursday
night and partially destroyed. Mr..
most of their household goods and
barely escaped with their lives.
Miss Lydia FoOte has gone to Sc
attic, Wash, 10 take a position as a
teacher in the public schools.
Niles has received $4,000 as it's
share Of the primary school fund OF
the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
MANY Prizes TO BE
AWARDED AT FARM SHOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
prize. $1,000 Seth Thomas clock.
Third prize, $500 silk umbrella
o. p. Noisom. Jeweler-Canned
Cherries. First prize. lady's solid
gold Tiffany ring with birth stone,
SIS. Second, solid silver souvenir
spoon. $3.50. Third prize. fine gold
filled bar pin. $1.25. Fourth prize,
lady'S gold filled brooch, 81.
Cleis & Co. Observation-Disclosures
Rye. First prize, watch. Second
prize. fob. Third prize, cuff buttons.
Fourth prize, tie clasp.
South Bend Rubber Co., Rubber
GOOds-Poultry, pairs barred rocks.
First prize, rubber coat; second, one
pair rubber boots.
The Peoples Credit Clothing Co.
ClOthing-PrOduct: Cabbage point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

friends also using IL. They now
avoid drastic remedies like cathartics,
tablets, purgatives, salt waters. pills
and such things DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin is mild and pleasant, and chill
dren like il. You can obtain IL of any
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
a large bottle. Each bottle must do
what is claimed or your money will
be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell, AS
washington ST., Monticello. Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office II. A
Pershing, 230 S. Mich st. Aoom 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician. sol s. Mich. ST
DR.. Stoeckley, Dentist, 511 ]. NJ. s
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made by H. A. Pershing. 230 S
Mich. st. Room g.
Walsh & Best Dentist, Room g.
]. NJ. s. Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
TEMPERATURE HITS
Low MARK IN MONTH
Following Thursdays Rain 1t
Begins to Fall and During
Friday a Mark of 81 Was
Reached.

Following the sweltering weather
OF the last two weeks and the heavy
rain Thursday night the mercury
dropped 10 a minimum for the month
Friday when II fell TO 81 in the aft
ernoon and promised 10 40 still lower
before Saturday morning.
According TO Henry ". Swain.
weather observer for the county. this
Ia the lowest for the month and al
though il is not unusual for the tenn
perature to drop TO this notch. il Is
the first signs pointing 10 fall. During
the heavy rains Thursday night 1.59
OF an inch OF rain fell OF more than
the total previous amount for the
month.
II kept city and railway officials
busy all day Friday repairing the
damage done by the food. Wires
were down and many OF the sewers
had 20 be dug open. The big wash
out at the corner of Ottawa ST. and
Nistula av. was repaired by the street
railway company. The pavement had
been undermined. causing IL 10 settle
down several feet.
Much damage is done TO goods in
downtown stores. packed in the base
ments. and considerable time was
spent Overhauling damaged articles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

Miss leila TarggarI of near Ligonier
Ind.
Miss Essie Ritter and William Grou
OF South Bend were guests Of Miss
Ritter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Ritter. Sunday
Sunday school. 10 a. m. W. .. w
hall. Young Peoples alliance. 7:30
p. m, in Pierce building.
Orvill Barker or Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Barker and daughter
Elsie were guests OF Charles Mike
sell and family.
Arthur Stroup and family north Of
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lydick OF Walnut Grove were guests
OF Charles Mikesell and family sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
WANTED HORSES.

More horses are wanted for the
Humane Society's Annual Work
Horse parade Labor Day morning.
Sept. 1. Phone Home 1900 or Bell 1910
for entry cards. No entrance fee.
Prizes. II. A. Pershing. Sec. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

French revolution Carlisle. Third
prize, Bill Nye's history of the United
States.
Nicholas Schilling. druggist-PrO-
duct: Raspberries and plums, can
ned. First prize. pa Brownie camera
Second prize, Brownie camera.
Third prize. "a Brownie camera.
Fourth prize. Brownie camera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
LAKEVILLE.

Mrs. Lester Rensberger was in
South Bend Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Wilcoxen is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Frick of near
LakeVille.
Edward Brothers is transacting
business in Kansas
Rev. and Mrs. HOFFMAN and daugh-
ter of South Bend visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vanlien, Wednesday.
The work on the new parsonage
is progressing rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
COTTAGE HILL

A terrible electrical and rain storm
caused some quite heavy losses in this
vicinity Saturday night Two coks.
one owned by George Myler and one
by James Gamble. and a calf belong
ing to Mr.. Best were struck by light
ming and killed. All were in the
same pasture.
The Misses Bessie. Clara and Mary
Deditch Of Chicago. Ill. and Frank
Deditch Of Brandywine and Miss
Ruby Wilcox OF South Bend were
guests Tuesday Of James Gamble and
family.
Mrs. c. A. Hauser and daughter
Hazel Of Kansas City. No, were guests
Monday and Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Myler.
Miss Fanny Horne OF South Bend.
who has been a guest OF Miss Mar
jorie Marble, returned to her home
Monday.
Ralph Redding entertained Harvey
Hepler and the Misses Goldie GRIPPE
and lnez Hepler, Saturday evening
The Cleaners met with companions
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sebasty last Friday
night. A good time was enjoyed and
ice cream and cake was served by the
ladies. The next meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Myler the
first Friday in September.
Miss Blanche Jackson is visiting
relatives in st. Joe. Mich
CHEWING GUNS, all the freshest
and best. We have fifteen TO twenty
kinds. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

tionless executive. The president
hadn't an inkling that they were COM
ing. He had been all alone in the
big white house since early in July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
PRESIDENT IS SURPRISED
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor Return
70 White House.
wAsHINGU% Aug.

wAsHINGZ& Aug. 22.-Pres.
Wilson got = &C. surprise Friday
afternoon. Mrs Wilson and his
daughter. Miss Eleanor. slipped down
10 Washington from Cornish y. H..
10 spend a few days with the vaca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

CHEWING GUNS, all the freshest
and best. We have fifteen TO twenty
kinds. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
His Entire Time to Chronic Diseases Of Men


Ike mel d not
and % II II
e
am prepae to p he o.
oil ON
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
10 BRIDGE HUDSON.

Hackensack, N. j., Jan S-The
much discussed project Of bridge
across the Hudson was received at a
mass meeting here last night under
the auspices of several organizations
interested in the scheme when it was
announced that borings were started
in the river bed and along shore
yesterday to test foundation possi-
bilities. Plans were submitted for q
span suspended from Fifty-seventh
street, New York, to the Jersey
shore-a span of 1900 feet, which
would be the longest in the world i.
The sum OF $5O,OOO,OOO was the mean
of several estimates of the cost.
Numerous engineers who have fav-
ored tunnels, and in the light of sue
cess, with these, have described
bridges as archaic" opposed the
bridge building, declaring that two
tunnels could be built in three years
at a cost of $11,oOO,OOO as compared
with is yaars as estimated for the
construction of the bridge
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
AouEpucT COSTS LIvEs.

New York, Jan S A death list as
long as Is recorded in some Of the
country's worst mine disasters has re-
suited fron accidents during the
bulding Of me aev aqueduct from
the Catsknl 10 New 1rk. aecording
to fisures lblisted here. stlce
the first pix 7as s'tok on the aque-
duct 200 men have been killed and
$500 injured, most Of the accidents
having resulted from explosions Of
dynamite
The engineering work is said to
be second only to that Of the Pana-
ma canal, where 1,OS7 deaths from
violence have occurred in the eight
years the canal has been building At
present there are about 1000 men
employed on the aqueductl
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
TARIFF WILL NOT CONE
OFF OF POTTERY WARE
DEMOCRATS LEARN THAT THIS
AMERICAN PRODUCT SHOULD
BE PROTECTED

Washinton, Jan. 8.-Democratic
Leader Underwood indicated today
that the house ways and means com
mittee would stand for retaining the
tariff of 55 and 50 per cent on pot
terry. He announced that testimony
had satisfied the committee of highly
competitive conditions of the. indus
try in Europe.
William Burgess of Trenton, N. j.,
discussing the pottery industry be-
fore the committee, said the average
profit was less than six per cent. He
insisted that there was no combina-
ton in the industry and that pottery
peculiarly needed protection. He tes-
titled that labor in American pottery
plants cost 246 per cent more than in
Austria.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
BOY WEDS WIFE Of
Ills OEADGFATRER
COUNTY AUTHORITIES AT Ros-
WELL DEMANDED GUARDIAN
GIVE HIS CONSENT

Roswell, N. NJ, Jan. S.-The Tor.
mality Of the written consent Of a
special guardian had to be resorteo
to yesterday before county officials
would license Hedrick Armstrong
aged 10, to wed Mrs. Martha Margaret
Armstrong, his step-mother, % years
old. The husband-father has been
dead about six months. after a second
marriage lasting less than a year.
The groom is the son of Or. William
Palmer Armstrong, formerly prom
inent sporting writer for q Chicago
daily, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Stew
art Armstrong, was formerly editor
Of the Elite at Chicago and identified
with prominent committees on worlds
fair management.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
ELEVATED TRAIN COACH
PLUNGES TO STREET
TWO PASSENGERS ESCAPE BY
JUMPING QUICKLY INTO PRE-
cEDiNG CAR

Chicago, Jan. S.-The rear coach Of
a Chicago and Oak Park elevated road
train became derailed and fell from
the elevated structure to the street
at the Fifth Avenue and Van Buren
street curve of the Union Loop this
morning.
Two men passengers who were in
the car when it left the rails and
bumped over the ties for 20 feet be-
fore plunging from the structure, es-
capped injury by jumping into for
ward car
None Of sze other cars was derailed
The train had just discharged its load
of several hundred passengers. Traf
fis was delayed for two hours
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
SHAW GIVES ADVICE

Washington. Jan. S.-More expert
advice on how to remodel the mon
etary system of the United States to
provide an elastic currency and
strong centralized reserve was heard
today by the Glass committee Of the
house The pricinpal witness was
Leslie NJ Shaw, former secretary Of
the treasury
As a remedy for existing conditions,
Mr.. Shaw proposed that the govern
ment authorize national banks to is
sue unsecured currency to be guaran-
teed by the government to the extent
Of rs per cent Of their capital stock,
OF including surplus. in time Of enc.
gency To force contraction after the
emergency ceased to exist he suggest
ed that tax of five per cent be i'm
posed upon all such supplementary
currency until cancelled after a GER
tain date
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
SAYS WORK SHOULD GO On
DECLARES OPERATIONS EVENT.
uALLY SHOULD BE HANDLED
BY PERMANENT BODY
IS INVESTIGATING OFFICES
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT IS H
ING PRoBED FROM ONE END
TO THE OTHER.

Washington, jan s. CongI
was asked to appropriate $25O,000
continuing the investigation Of ths
committee on economy and efficiency
into the executive departments Of tilS
government in a special message toR
day by President Taft.
The president points out that
there is no greater service that can
be rendered to the country than that
Of continuance Of the work Of the
commission until some form Of On.
ganization is provided for continuous
ly doing this kind ofIwork under the
executive"
The president expresses the opin'
ion that the technique and procedure
of every branch and office OF the GOV.
ernment should be submitted to the
same painstaking examination as
that given those on which reports
have been made. To do this, how
ever, President Taft says that ample
finds must be provided and he asks
that congress make the $3.50. 0dg al
preparation by March for the in
coming president.
The report of the commission con
tains a description Of ITO subjects,
the result Of 21 months of work. The
changes recommended by the com
mission carry definite estimates Of a
yearly saving of several millions of
dollars.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
AS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918.
MANY uNPAIp FINEs.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Unpaid
fines amounting to more than $780,
600 imposed on Captains of opium
smuggling steamships, are still on
the governments books pending de.
cision Of the United States circuit
court on the validity of a federal
statute a century old. This came out
today in connection with the seizure
last night on the Pacific Mail liner
China of opium valued at $9,45O.
Under the statute Captain Roger
Altman is liable for the amount of
the seizure The largest fine ever
imposed under the law making opium
contraband and placing it under the
provisions of the old statute, was
$s2oe, ,eeG against Captain Stevens or
the Nippon MaIu The only payment
ever made was $1OO by the captain Of
the Mongolia who was in hurry TO
get to sea.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-08
BURIED WRONG MAN.

Sheridan, Wyo., Jan. S.-W. b..
Conan was elected from a passenger
train here December IA, i'll and in
half-irrational mental state. Th
same day he died, after telling local
authorities that he was member
of Garfield Masonic lodge No CSC,
Chicago. The aodge was notified,
and upon instructions from Chicago,
Conan was given : Masonic burial
re. Tod el cra as received
from W. q Conan Of Butte, Mont,
In which he says ne is a member OF
Garfield Masonic lodge, No, $50, Chi
caeo, but that he Is not dead He
says that he has known two other
men with the same name and init
ials, but that he is not aware that
either of them is member Of the
Masonic lodge. Local authorities
are now wondering what W. E Com.
an they buried here.