davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

vsis fsF ", q, Grossly fos ooronsr
| Lifhtiag FtstuFss, nufssss.d fandsn Co
FtasiiiY storage asa van CO, DsuE ass
hays sect Rtiat It---itew usaeon Press
pWgFst aseGuniant ana auditor ~ ftoe
Vote feF Themas ", uiaokburn fof
| e1Harfss Advertisement
FiFst Trust oompaay--AFs s,lu maxi.
inf 80 ioans PROMPT closing
oity FfopsFty--Faf results tist that
house WHb Osborne Nsalty co. -. ig4
TIE FtFst weekly assembly ~ Turpin'a
afadsint WiH take place nest Saturday
fVauinT
asautifui Al ModsrH bymss ror sale
~ ~ easy payment plan Bankefs
Neatly Investment Go Phone Doug nfe
'roday'a oompiste Movie Programs"
classified section today. and appears In
The Tee ENCLuatVELY FIND out what
The various moving Picture thoaters offer
ohambers Dancing Aeadsmx-Th,
home ~ modern and classic dances. In
sirutior ~ teachers. who are successful
both IN omsha and other cities Glasses
reopen September "a. 1914 Telephone
polEias 1911. The school 10 depend upon.
vsts Postpons Mssting-The local
camp ~ Spanish war veterans decided to
postpone its "wednesday niEht meeting
ihis week on account Of the electrical
parade
Wsifsrs Return Home-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w. Weller have returned from
indianapolis, Ind. where they attended
the National Wholesale Druggists con-
vention, afterwards spending two weeks
Al French LICK Springs.
Jordan'a Condition serious-The con-
dltion of Luke Jordan. burned when his
room NJ ITO Cas- street caught fire from
an overturned lamp. il said to be serious
lie IL at H. Josephs hospital and but
slight hope for his life IL entertained
Imports are Tnoroasina-Collector of
Customs Cadet Taylor announces that
his advance invoices show a slight in
crease IN imports. indicative that the
European war situation Is relaxing its
grip on the shipment Of foreign products.
Deaf Students Ysasted-superinten
ent and Mrs. Booth OF the Nebraska
School for the Deaf at Benson gave the
attending students an enjoyable outing
~ Fontcnelle park with a wiener roast
and musk-melOn party. The youngsters
had the time Of their lives.
nriok Company Confessss Judgment
Suit against the Omaha Clay works for
1893 damages for the death OF Tony
sapienza, an employe. was brought in
district court for the benefit of the dead
mans father and mother and Judgment
was Immediately confessed by the de-
PENDANT company in Judge Engilsh's dis
trict court. Sapienza was killed when an
arch OF a brick kiln caved in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
BOARD OF GOVERNORS NOT
TO TAKE STOCK IN SPEEDWAY

The AkAsar-Ben ganlzation has nc
desire to take stock in the stadium Speed.
way. promoted in East Omaha this year
This was decided by the board Of gov
ernors OF the Ak-sar- Ben. at a meeting
last evening. The promoters Of the speed
way had offered the governors stock in
the company and had offered To make
II q regular Ak-sar-Ben affair. II was
decided by the governors that whatever
OF this kind is to be taken up by the
Ak-Sar-Ben, will be initiated and de-
veloped by Ak-sar-Ben as an Crgani-
ration. and that II Is not hest for the or
ganization TO get into this speedway this
year. II was pointed out. however. that
I'm another year the organization might
promote some such an enterprise as a
speedway Tor automobiles or motor
cycles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07

H. wsat Ads Ars the Best Business
BOestsFsL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07

Rec Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
Appeal from Decision.

DR.. Foster appealed from the chair and
the vote stood to 4 against the chair
Walker declared his decision had been
sustained, because a two-thirds vote was
necessary to overrule the decision Of a
presiding officer
Attorney Carl Herring was appealed to
for advice, but said the point Mr. Walker
raised was beyond him. He said the
ruling OF the president did not alter the
fact that if the board had legally dis
missed Miss Stegner and sustained the
report of the teachers committee,
Walkers rulings were without force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07


JUST mahe up your mind 20 help nature
help herself Give your body a chance 10
make good Heal the raw edges OF your
stomach and give yOu< blood the tools
% make digestive fluids with
There - only one way 10 make the
body Weil-Eive Il the chaace 70 make IL
eef vel Harmful and strong medicines
nandicap the system. stuarrs Dyspepsia
tanlsts so into the stomach just like
Iuod They are dissolved and there they
Ftfeusthsn the weakened juices Of the d.
ses,ive apparatus until the digestion is
mada normal
feers Il nothing mysterious or magical
aeout theul science has proved that GER
tain Ingredients make up the digestive
iuices stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
these concentrated ingFedients-that 10 al
theFe O. % Ia one Grain Of q certain in
Ffedlsut contained In StuaFt's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii digest aea Erains o. food
fhls Illustrates how you aid nature 10
restore her Worn-out materials When a
stomach Which i filled with food re-
reiNea q stuaFts Dyspepsia Tablet n 4
more ahie % digest the food than Id
sou - without it The work Il not 40
nsrf nGF The task - long
Wien tNs neal - finally aasfusflatrd
49, suflra system abscFha more nourtsh-
nnaaf snd harnufui bod effects are slini-
Gated sasliF. auieklF and 9TH shs maEi-
raIa ~ bensfl
rv~sf dsaE stors earriss stuArts Dys-
nsls a rafieln 70 2uyons Wishing . free
trial - rraaa tahlecs piesss address "
-rIaFt ca. - stIaFt hldE MAFshAu
AZ 90. and a NAL azlnP1 EackAas al -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
BeautifuI Omaha I'm Panoramic
Vtevwa

The Omaha Bee has spent more than a
year In the preparation Of a set Of piano.
ranio views which would give outsiders
correct idea Of what Omaha is like and
be a handsome souvenir booster for the
city.
These bird s-eye views show how the diff
terent sections OF Omaha look and give a
splendid impression of omaha's fine struc-
lures. the wholesale and retail districts,
shops. stock yards, residential and park
sections.
The booklet can be mailed OF 1t makes
an ornamental addition TO Photographic
collections. On sale at The Bee office or
at newstands, 10c apiece.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
IS BEST IN ENGLAND

LONDON. sept. S.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. The Red Cross
hospital Of 500 beds. established by the
American women's war relief fund. near
TorQuay. IL the best equipped and best
arranged war hospital In England. ac-
eOrding TO SIR Frederic Treves. the dis
tingu.shed surgeon.
THIS organization. which has for officers.
Lady Paget. Mrs John AstOr and other
Wel-knOW Anglo-Ameriesns. has also ap-
pFopriated $500 for motor ambulances
70 b used In conveying the wounded
from the ships to the various hospitals
Funds have been collected sufficient 10
maintain the hospital for one year and
allow for certain amounts Of outside re-
lief works. Il h said that about SIS 900
SIN remains 20 the soeiety's credit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07

to accompany them to the station. no W
considerably puzzled to know what {
charge against him could be. He fellow
the alleged officers IN the general dir,
tion Of the station, but when they reach
n clump OF bushes they pounced up
him. A fight ensucd. in which Matthe,
had the better Of II and made good
escape with his money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
SOUTH OMAHA WOMAN
STABBED DURING QUARREL

Mrs. May McFadden. Twenty-fifth and
Z streets, South Omaha, was stabbed
through the breast during an alteration
with man near Sixteenth and Pierce
streets Monday II IL said by witnesses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
When You Want
to Laugh--Eat
And II You Want 20 Eat without
Food Fears Take n stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After
Each Meal.

Laughter. smiles and mirth never 10
with q "Cayed-ln" stomach Fancy a
n-afraid of his-food laughing! There
~ always that haunting feeling that a
siek stomach IL nothing TO he mirthfui
bout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07

who would not Eive their names to the
police that the cutting was done by the
woman's husband. She has not filed a
complaint against him. however. After
the wound was dressed at the police sta
ton, the woman was taken home In an
automobile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-07
BRoWNvILLE MAN SAVES
HIMSELF WITH HIS FISTS

when J. e. Matthews OF BrownvIlle.
Neh., was aocosted by two men at the foot
OF tho Douglas street bridge. who claimed
they were policemen and ordered him to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
SUFFRAGETS NOT
ANTI DEMOCRAT
Mrs. Medill Mccormick Hits at Amer
lean Militants and Repudiates
Their Announcements.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-There is
to be no war against the democratic
party by the Natinal American Suf-
frage association because the house
rules committee declined 10 recon-
mend a special committee on suffrage.
This was made clear in a letter
Thursday to Pres Wilson, by Mrs
Medill Mccormick, chairman OF the
congressional committee Of The asso-
citation. She assures the democrats
that a Congressional Union for WOm-
an Suffrage does not have the united
support of the sUfragets in its plan.
In view Of the fact that this con-
gressiOnal union" wrote Mrs McCOr-
mick has publicly announced a pol
icy contemplating an attack upon the
democratic party as a whole, and
fearing lest this small group OF suf-
fragets acting under un-American and
militant methods prejudice our cause
will you permit Us 10 make clear that
our organization. the National Woman
Suffrage association. being strictly
non-partisan. emphatically condemns
this policy. We oppose no party as
a whole because a portion Of its mem
bers cannot be counted among our
legislative supporters"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
LOVE AFFAIR Of
BOMB KING LED
To ONE OUTRAGE
Italian Youth Says Head of
Dynamite Gang Ordered
Theater Blown Up So He
Could Get Girl.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Search for
the head of black hand bomb gang
which has long held New York in
terror. may extend over seas.
Alfreu Lehman. the young Grim
inal who confessed participation in
numerous bomb Outrages. incnediary
fires and two murders, told Dist. Atty.
Whitman Thursday that Fay" Fer
rero. leader of the band. had fed TO
Italy.
This information was given TO Leh-
man following another session on the
witness stand in the criminal trial of
Angelo Sylvestro, another member OF
the gang, who is on trial for bomb
planting
I'VE were not after swag when we
shot that bomb" Lehman said. There
is a love story mixed up in this thing,
and I'll tell you the whole story
Fay, our boss. got stuck on "A girl
who lived in r. Houston st. and he
wanted her bad. He was on the level
and he wanted To marry her, but the
girls parents knew Fay had a bad
record and would not let her have
anything to do with him. This made
Fay sore and one day he called sew
eral of us into the back room of a
saloon and said:
want you guys 10 so up TO l4O
+. Houston st. and get Nellie Pee
caro-. l don't care how you get her.
Kidnap her if you have to, but bring
her to me. I'll give you 500 apiece
for the job.
We'll, We fell down on that job be-
cause we found that we had TO go
through a moving picture show house
to get into the tenement where Nellie
lived. We reported to Fay that we
couldn't carry a bomb through a
crowd of 500 looking at us, so Fay
give orders to burn the place. We got
in one night and poured a lot of oil
on the seats, but the fire was put out.
Blow up the place was the next or
der. We told him a lot of innocent
people might be killed but he was
dead set on revenge and said he
didn't care. That was when we plant
ed the bomb, which SylVestrO got
pinched for shooting.
4 would be afraid TO tell this if I
didn't know that Fay had fed to
Italy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
CALL IS HERE FOR
STATE CONVENTION
st. Joseph County to Have 35
DelegateS-TiCket to Be
Named Headed BY Nominee
for u. S. Senate.

Arrangements nave been complet-
ed for the democratic state conven-
tion in Tomlinson hall, indianapolis
March 10. The official call, sent out
by Bernard Korbley, state chairman,
reached South Bend Thursday.
District caucuses will be held on
the preceding night.
The convention will choose a can
didate for U. S. senator, secretary,
auditor, treasurer, attorney general,
superintendent of public instruction,
clerk of the supreme court, geolo-
gist and judges of the supreme and
appellate courts in the first and third
districts.
st. Joseph county will be repre-
sented by a delegation of 35. The
total number for the state is 1886,
of which 919 are necessary to choice
of a candidate
The thirteenth district caucus will
be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening, March Is, in Room 112,
third floor of the state house. The
district meetings will each choose a
member of the various committees
rules, credentials, and resolutions.
The committees Will meet immedi-
ately after the district meetings
when reports to be presented to the
convention will be framed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
MARIE DOR0 To
PLAY In COURT
Young American Actress Has Dresses
Altered TO suit Ideas OF
Queen Mary.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-When Marie
Doro, the American actress. goes TO
Windsor Castle Thursday night TO
play Dora" in a command perform
ance OF "Diplomacy', she viii con-
form 10 Queen Mary's firm notions
regarding modesty in dress The
young Americans smart French dress
es have undergone sufficient altera-
uons 10 enable them 10 pass the royal
muster. The sleeves have been length
ened and the cOrsage viii be artificial
y filed. The slit skirts nave been
appropriately sewed up as Queen Mary
believes in strict occurrences In fem
inine apparel.
Marie Doro is perhaps the first well
known American actress 10 appear by
command before English monarchs.
That the honor does not impress her
lightly is proved by her diplomatic
desire 10 please the queen. Miss DOro
is said 10 have explained that knowing
the queens opinions regarding frIvO-
lOus and daring modern fashions, she
gladly consented 10 slight alterations
which would win the approval OF her
royal critic.
zone tries 10 please ones audience
in every possible way" said Miss Doro
today. why not extend such adapt
ability 10 the queen OF England"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

The cold wave promised by the
weather bureau for South Bend Friday
started ahead OF time Thursday noon,
when after warm morning during
which the temperature ranged over
the SIS degree notch, only u points
lower than the mark reached in Los
Angeles, the temperature suddenly
changed and in less than two hours
ii dropped II degrees.
The low mark was 46 above at 3
p. m, and still falling. Predictions
that il would go considerably lower
seemed likely TO be carried out as the
afternoon advanced and the mercury
sunk Light rains fell Thursday
morning following the unusually warm
weather Tuesday and Wednesday.
when the mercury climbed 10 the
highest notch for the month and con-
siderably higher than in many pre-
ViOus years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
MAN HIT BY CAR
WAS FARMER BOY
Victim of lnterurban Was
Thomas TrumbuII, Living
Near City-POStaI Card Was
Clue.

The man killed by a Southern
Michigan interuTban car four miles
north Of the city, was identified
Thursday at the Orvis undertaking
morgue as Thomas Trumbell, 19. He
had lived with his mother ON the Co
quillard farm, north Of here
A neighbOr who read the story in
the evening paper, went 10 the
mOrgue. identified the boy and car
ried the news 10 his mother
Trumbell left home Tuesday night,
for South Bend. made the rounds of
several saloons, then started walking
home along the interurban tracks.
Ii is believed he fell on the rails in
a stupor, not recovering. The mo-
torman asserts that he did not see
thc PROSTATE figure until he was
nearly TO il and that he had no time
10 stop the car. He was brought back
TO the city in the car that struck him.
and taken 10 EpwOrth hospital, but
never regained consciousness. a
post card in the boys pocket, found
by Coroner Swantz furnished a clue
TO his name.
10 only contained a few lines 10 a
friend in Missouri, but IL furnished
the name OF the boy which on being
published was recognized by the
neigbbOr
Trumbull was born here. March : .,
1895, and has lived near here all
his life His father died some time
ago, and he has lived with his mo-
ther, managing the farm Two sis
ters. Mrs. Albert Wentz and Mrs.
EauI Movers both Of Courh Rand
and three brothers, James, John and
Albert, survive him.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock. Rev. Daniel Cripe viii Of
fciate and burial Will be IA Mt
Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
FIND WINTERS GIRL
Newcastle Physician Gets Word
That Long Lost Daughter is
in Arkansas.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Jan. 29.-Little
Catherine Winters, who was kidnap-
ped March 20. 1913. and has been
sought all over the United States is
believed to have been found in Little
Rock, Ark.
DR.. William A. Winters, her father,
left Thursday on a new search for
her as the result of a mysterious
message received by the police
Catherine, whose disappearance was
traced to a gypsy band which passed
several weeks in Newcastle. is be-
lieved to have been brought 10 Chi
cagO by a wandering band Of gypsies.
From Chicago the trail was lost and
Or. Winters has spent thousands OF
dollars in his search all over the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
REFRIGERATOR CARS
MAKE STEEP CHARGE
Rate for Vegetables and Fruit Much
Higher Going North Than
south.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Oyercharges
OF more than 800 per cent IN refrig-
orator car rates on provisions from
southern points &c Chicago were dis
closed in the hearing here on private
care lines before the interstate COM
merce commission in the Hotel La
Sale.
Edward W Davies. consignee OF
fruits and vegetables from the south.
testified that 10 send freight by re-
frigerator car 20 this city was many
times more costly than 10 send the
same goods from Chicago 20 southern
points
For 400 hampers OF lettuce from
Chicago u Jacksonville. Fla, in re-
frigeratOr cars. he said. the charge
would be $54.32. II the same lettuce
were sent back the refrigerator car
company would charge sees The
same shipment from Chicago 20 New
Orleans he said. would cost S43, but
from New Orleans 10 Chicago the
charge is $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
THREE KILLED In
PENNSY WRECK
Fast Express Crashes Into Freight
Engine i'm Fog-Two Pas
sengerS Hurt.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 29.-The
Cincinnati Indianapolis and Chicago
express on the main line of the Penn
sylvania railroad. west bound from
New York, was wrecked here at 3
o'clock this morning. Three persons
were killed and several others injur-
ed, one fatally.
The express was rounding the big
curve at Buttermilk Falls. when il
struck an engine and caboose. The
wreck occurred within a few yards of
the place where all the passengers
Of the day express were killed by the
Johnston flood on May 81, 1883.
The dead:
Alexander Ritchie. conductor of the
freight crew, n cabOOse, NOungwOOd
Pa.
II. c. ParneTL trainman.
Harry 14eichter, brakeman OF
freight Youngwood. Pa.
The injured:
II. Todd, brakeman. yOungwOOd. Pa.
Will probably die.
Mrs Edward Church. Pittsburgh,
Pa. bruised and suffering from shock
Edward Church. Pittsburgh bruis-
ed.
The freight crew was returning for
orders. after a trip 10 Altoona, end
their engine was within ten feet OF the
siding when the passenger train. rUsh-
ing through the dense fog. crashed in
10 the rear OF the caboose. Neither
engine crew was injured and the only
passengers hurt were those who had
risen and were i'm the aisles. The
express train was made up Of steel
coaches
Brakeman Todd is not expected TO
survive the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
SPOKANE MILLIONAIRE
Is HELD FOR RANSOM

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29.-Francis
Lew Clark, a millionaire of Spokane,
Wash, is being held for $4,000 ran
som somewhere near Los Angeles. ac-
cording 10 "A letter received by a news
paper here. Clark disappeared Jan.
Il. after ne had taken his wife to a
train in Santa Barbara 1t was be-
lleved that he had committed suicide.
Clark. a native OF Bangor, Me-, a
graduate OF Harvard and one of the
weaIthiest men OF the northwest. He
was once commodore OF the Eastern
Yacht club, and a member of the
Iarchmont. Corinthian, Beverly and
New York Yacht clubs
Some years az. his yacht won the
sender class race az EieL Germany
from the boats Of Emperor William.
lie has "A son Ted, now student
at Harvard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Miss Held
Mas and Gustav Bohlin have just
started west. on their way to Oak
land, Calf, to be married. Back of
this simple statement is the story
of real romance; the fairy-tale type
which always ends happily after
many vicissitudes.
Years ago these two young folks
were boy and girl sweethearts in
Jemtland, little Swedish town with
in the Arctic circle. When they
grew up they both left their native
country and practically lost track OF
each other. A short while ago each
returned TO little Jemtland for a
visit.
And they met again She had
come all the way from her present
prosperous home in Oakland, Calf.
He travelled across from London.
Because the rosy-cheeked swedish
maid declines to live anywhere ex-
cept in the United States, Gustav
has given up his home in London and
is journeying, together with Miss
Mas and seven trunks of homemade
Swedish house linen, to the Pacific
coast TO be married there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
COLD WAVE HERE
MERCURY FALLING
After Morning Nearly as Warm
as Los Angeles Has, Their
mOmeter Registers IL De-
greeS Drop in Short Order.
ABOVE AND BELOW.

The following below zero tenn
peratures were recorded Thursday:
Medicine Hat, Alberta, 30; Bat
tlefOrd. Sask. 30: Swift Current,
Sask., 80; Edmonton, Alberta, 26;
Prince Albert, Sask., 26: QueAp-
pelle. Sask.. 20; Harve Point, Mont.
20; Eagle, Alaska, 20; Williston, y.
D., is; Devils Lake. n. D., IS: Bis
mark, y. D., II; MOOrhead, Mimi,
10.
The following were among the
above zero temperatures today:
San ANTONIO. Texas, so; Little
Rock. Ark, 76: Raleigh, y. G, IA;
Montgomery Ala, 72; Oklahoma
City, 20; Knoxville. Tenn, 20:
Vicksburg. Miss, 76; New Orleans,
"A; Miami, Fla. "A: Memphis.
Tenn, 70; Jacksonville. Fla, 20:
Sitka, Alaska, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
GATHER NJ sALTILLo.

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 29.-COn~titu-
tiOnalist forces are gathering near Sal-
tillO and an attack on the town Us eN-
pected 20 take place within few
days. according 90 private aGt.ccs re-
ceINed here today. There i- grave
fear among the residents of the town
that the fedeTals viii eNacuate the ciry
to the constitutiOnalists
Saltilo is a city near Torreon and
the action OF the constituUo-ali~t
forces near thar place is only part
OF the campaign inaugurated by con-
stitutionalists against TOrreon and the
Laguna district
NEGOTIATIONS between representa-
tives OF United states mining firms
and Gen. villa. who arrived ia Juarez
on "a special train Wednesday. have
begun and are expected 20 result in
the reOpeuing OF large mine properties
ia the state OF Chihuahua.
Several United states mining men.
Including officials OF Chihuahua. were
in conference with Gen. villa during
the day but all said they had not come
90 q definite decision as 70 whether
they viii resume operations. some
CONTINUED OK PAGE SEN EN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
FINDS ENGLISH PLUM
PUDDlNGS COME HIGH

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Three
English Christmas puddings that
originally cost Miss Alice NJ. Day, of
Philadelphia 80 cents each. were as
sessed for 70 cents duty here over
the protest OF the owner. I paid
S2.75 duty on them in France, said
Miss Day, and up TO now the pud-
dings have cost me s., which is pref
~ high for puddings.