davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

A FEW DON'Ts FOR THE BABY.
Don't
Overfeed him.
Overdress him.
Jostle him
Feed him warm milk made cool.
Give him ice water.
Let him eat between meals.
AND ABOVE ALL
Don't allow him on the hot side
walks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Do You Want Your Baby to Live Through the Heat?
Don't Overdress Overfeed Jostle the Wee Body

South Bend Physicians Adv ,
Young Mothers How to Stop
Great Toll of Infant Deaths
During Hot Spell.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
Amusement Notes
"QUO VADIS" AT CRYSTAL

Imitation il said 90 be the sinccrest
flattery. This is quite true but
cannot always be appreciated by the
pablo. The George Kleine produce
ton Of the Cines photo-drama "Quo
vadis" achieved n remarkable sue.
cess in New York, Philadelphia, BOs-
ton, Chicago, Baltimore. and a dezen
other cities and inspired n number Of
INSCRIPTIONS parties with the idea Of
launching a much smaller and insig-
niicant production on the market
and banking upon the public cerduli-
ty, 10 take advantage of the immense
advertising Mr.. Klcine's production
has received. As n consequence,
many people who have wished to see
the big production. have been unsns-
pcctingly drawn in to witness the
little one and without thinking. have
passed judgment. This is one of
those unavoidable conditions that
arise under our present socinl and
l"gal status, and works a. much
BARN to the public n, large MS il
does To the producers who invest
their fortunes in big enterprise
The real George Kleine production of
"puo Vadis" is presented with eight
parts or reels thai nrr divided int"
three acts and is only played in the
larger high class thcatci, of the
country aud never at prices less than
rfiy cents for orchestra seats and
twenty-five for balconies The real
"Quo Vadis" will be the attraction
a. the Crystal Thcatcr on Tuesday,
May s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01

The first movement Of United
States troops through New Mexico.
toward the border, occurred this
week. Brigadier General John J.
Pershing, who was in command at
Preside Barracks, San Francisco.
moved his entire brigade consisting
OF 5000 men toward Fl Paso. The
troops proceeded by special trains
from San Francisco to Los Angeles,
where the command was divided.
some being sent by the Santa Fe, via
Albuquerque, but the larger number
were routed by the Southern Pacific
through Deming. The troops routed
over the Southern Pacific passed
through Dcming the first part Of the
week. The brigade comprises the
sixteenth Infantry commanded by
Colonel George b. Bell; the Sixth In
fantry commanded by Colonel James
NJ. Arrasmith and the Twelfth In
fantry. commanded by Colonel r. b.
Blatchford. The Sixth and Twelfth
Infantry went TO Fl Paso, through
Deming, accompanied by Brieadier
General Pershing. The Sixteenth In
fantry Travelled over the Santa Fe
and at Fl Paso the brigade will be
assembled and will report to General
Tasker II. Bliss.
Comapnics 2, 81, 90. 81. and l47
of the Coast Artillery left San
Francisco for Tecate, Calf. as in
fantry. The body will report to
Major William p. Davis at Fort
Rosecrans. These latter troops are
to protect the water supply of San
Diego and surrounding cities and the
Imperial Valley irrigation works.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
MUSICAL At ADGLPnl CLUE
WAS A COMPLETE SUCCESS

A large and appreciative audience
attended the recital given at the
Adelphi club Tuesday night. Peer
Gynt, a versifed drama by Ibsen to
which Grieg has written an orchestr-
al suite, was delightfully."- rendered
by Mrs. McTeer and the Misses 30.
Itch, Wamel, and Hodgdon. A violin
solo by Mr.. Steyskal was greatly
enjoyed as was also selections on the
piano by the Misses Hughes and Tay-
Tor. After the recital dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour. The
pianos we're furnished through the
kind courtesy Of J. N. Crawford.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
LARGE PURCHASE OF CATTLE
MADE bv BIG EASTERN FIRM

Harry E. King, representing the
Henry Sperry- Berry Cattle company
of Kansas City, arrived in the city
Monday to arrange for the shipment
of 1000 cattle recently bought by
the company from cattle raisers of
this section. The cattle are all two
and four years old and the average
price was $85 per head. Mr.. King
hold contracts for the delivery Of
the cattle ut Deming not later than
June |. He is also making thorough
inspection OF several herds OF cattle
in Luna and Grant counties for the
purpose of securing another large
shipment some time in the early fall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01

Moe l.. Stern, n prominent business
man of Albuquerque aud formerly
electric light inspector, and leading
politician of Denver, Colo, arrived in
Dcming Monday on his way to Mogol-
Ion where he is interested in mining.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
++++++++++++++i + r +
= lola ITEMS =
+$*+*$$+++++++5 + +

uO60 bb6O
+$*+**$+++++++ + + +
ANTI Cigarette Day" will be OBJ
served in the Sunday school, May 3.
Messrs. Wyko6 and Nickel are
digging well for Miss Hazel
Wyko6.
Mrs. Alsup and the Misses Yates
and Little were pleasant visitors ut
Mrs. Danse's home on Sunday.
Miss Little, who proved up on her
land last year, has been back for n
few weeks.
Mrs. Siiton. who spent the winter
IN Albuquerque. came back last FRI
day with Mr.. Yates. Everybody is
glad to have "Grandma" back.
DIR. and Mrs. Hollinshend have the
pleasure of visit from their sister,
Miss Alice Behne of Defiance, Ohio.
Miss Behne, who is an accomplished
musician and charming girl in every
way, will find warm welcome among
the many friends she made. when
she visited here a couple Of years
ago.
John Yates desires TO thank all
his neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the illness Of his
wife and for the sympathy extended
to him and the family when her
lingering illness ended in death.
John Yates aud Family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
Baptist Church
Regular services for Sunday. Ma

Y
Sunday school at AS a. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
II. Y. p. Y. at 7 p. m. Subject, "The
Christian Soldier"
Evening service at 3 y. m. Sub
jet. "a Question. n Command. and
y Promise"
Tho Pastor will preach at the
Tunis school house Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Everyone is invited to
attend these services. Sunday, May
10. the Children's chorus will render
the music at the morning service.
Regular services during the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01

Attorney r. p. Barnes Of Silver
City, came down Monday to attend
the session Of the district court be-
ing held this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01

Mrs. W. J. Lowery Of Ca'lego, CAL,
arrived in the city Tuesday and will
spend few weeks here with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
Big improvements at "s5" Mine

The big 792-foot tunnel of the 49,
mine near Lordsburg, is completed
and the company has ordered and
row has on the way to Lordsbure
more than 100000 worth of new
machinery, including 450-horse
power Dissell gas engine. A building
100000 feet is being erected to house
the new plant. The main shaft is to
be sunk deeper and the force of men
will be increased. In the same camp
the Bonnie Mine company will expand
$4,000 in improvements during the
year. The shipments from the district
amount to over 5000 tons Of ore
a month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01

Francis NJ. Hartman and wife Of
Tuscon. are in the city. Mr.. Hart
man is an attorney for the Southern
Pacific.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20
Our
Prescription
Departments

Are neat, clean. we'll ar
ranged, Well stocked and
are conducted in a man
ner 10 avoid mistakes.
We have from SIX 10 eight
Registered Druggists III
our two stores at ali
Times. Therefore Vol
are insured expert ser
Vice At al times.
Bring your prescription
to our stores and insure
Your sick The best n1edl-
cine and most expert mix
ing.
We have prepared for
prescription ii1lin1 At
great expense, bal we can
fill them as they Shoul1
be filled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20
F FOURTEEN PERSONS WERE
BITTEN BY A MAO Doc

Information has been received
here that duTing nSd dog care III
Ferris last F'rjda5 afternoon fourteen
persons were bitten and on citi-
zens OF the town aroused 70 excite
ment Thirteen Of those who were
bitten are said IL haze gone inne-
aiateIy 10 Austin to take the Pas
taur treatment. while the other, a
Miss johnson. OF Lancaster. aent TO
Dallas for treatment
The dog was q large hound The
members Of the Novel; family we're
irst to be attacked Mr.. Novel! and
3hree Of her children being bitten
The dog then escaped, and r&n Wild
about the town. attacking several
others.
Ford and Albert House. no chill
dren Of Or, House Of The Town. We're
bitten, and Mrs Anthony ana Two
children were also injured. Three
children of John Martin We're at
tackled. some OF their clothes being
torn to shreds ana John Huffman
q man. was another victim
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20
WELFARE COMMISSION
T2R tITN Oh, ENNIS.


mayor @Ff'@ ana ','7 si'S soHl-
MISSION nave oe4...''t'N 1'as1 - . p
'1'-,'' C ga IA ''77'''.-'
~ -''' ia N'-'4''-.. ~ l.e' 49,
','.,' '''+'' NJ = . 81 i y ~ ''S' ''-'
.'sg '9.'.''- 77'-''' "a : ~ u -
'+s ga me- w ''.'S '1N' s'''i' ''s
! '-z 7'fc.@i u ''''s.fe Se'a'. Il. 's9'oA %
s+'.-41s- 'N--s
.s 9'''s.ss " '''ss ~ "a '''lssio''
ma y ~ .ss7'7' ~ ''tiS va poss'
'l-s t'-e II a u ''ls'4 IS, d. iSs''i'' : -
,l.e 'iss - 'iAt't 8 a, =" : - -
ei' 'i''9 SAT- $40 - '''''A . 90 -'''
matters ma o--0 - ',''' - oe'-
VI ''3s s'' -as @A'4 '''e'' - ''s''-' S'sss W
me e3ss
ne 'sst'''' 'ss'fs ~ tas 92eia'
NJ ei''se en- hi ss'oR sAa' es ap-
'sf''i''''1s 0S 's'e '..4'S or,
~ BIB i77fs o. t@is eoAa'z-l>-
sieh saa8a " limited 90 'liae f-ist2'
o. '"-@e al7fa- 'Ae remaining h.ei'a Der
70 Dc Fae president o. 5tie tive Lea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20
The Music [ Iuh.

Waxahachie Music Club program
for February =. Opera studY
Ans3er roll call with items of in
IereSt aboni opera stars.
Life OF Leoucayallo Mrs. john
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

All friends oil the Presbyterian
ladies are invited To attend the
Dollar Social al the hone Of Mrs.
r r Estes on West Marvin avenue,
Monday afternoon at , O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

LOG AIS.

- LOCALS Q
- 9
I > . = = . = = . . =
Hoe l.,ans +, indisnased TODAY
| Athletic rood- u, carlil:,. aliy.2>5
--o--
Just received ne" line OF Sprin%
zf0@hams, Rose BROTHERS,. "tfe2N4
e,o y rrao,, f,. uas r.nsos
a,a a.a,,. ,,.....an. aa,+ F.,
'-'"''' '-'l'' '''' f''' ''''''''F' '"'
sun street "'''; a'''-=-N''s. Il
r., w.. 49,, -. .u,....,..
!, 9 rn[,>-,. 90 -.
~ >''N,' ~, ' -
All kinds of rubber stamps made
at Daily Iisht Office. ADV. #.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

You can easily argue E@ "
man. but you can't cc4Tt,1sa f'''
which, 1t nay be added
d lot ike a man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

Subscribe for the Daily light and
aud get the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

Rubber stamps at Daily Light adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

II sou will read the Daily Light
want column every cay yoa II
keep rlsht up with the wants" If
the people Of Waxahaehie Yea
nlay find iust she opportunity
you have been waiting for. Raid
:. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

TIE following gentlemen sen, 10
9Eaxahachie Saturday night 10 wit-
ness the comforting Of the Master
Degree. pat on by the Scottish Rites
aasoa< Of Dallas r II, Nesten. ].
n siaIn.r. Frank Fa}ndexse-. Ward
ana Giles A'heatley, lryiag tsainer.
" II, Price, &. F Hawkins. Or. I
L. seweil Tesa Her-in- Harrison
Ford ana L. o Moore Midlothian
Argus.
----ys----
Meeting Christian Jnioa-
AIR r,aE,9 hers Of ths City Young
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-20

Meeting Christian tniosa-
All members OF tbs City Young
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
ILLUSTRATED 6r DJ.LAVIN
l2Ju1T AcNecHLI7G S. 90, L2k5

WIN tne wyandots. Can you SEND us
back to St Clair"
He stared at her so long. hat still
In hand, that thought he did not hear.
An officer touched hin, on the shoulder
and spoke a word.
"Ah, yes, certainly st. Clair. At
once, sir, but | don't envy you your
reception. BY Jove. lost my wits
seeing such q woman as that here
In this hole. Someone send Masters
here"
He came quickly. youngish lad
with white hair aud eyebrows. but
intelligent face. who never took his
eyes OF Rene. Oldham spoke
brusquely.
Take this officer and the-the lady
to General st. Clair at once. Tell But
Ter I say It is important. that he be
given immediate interview Here. wait!
get the lady a horse somewhere. Cap
tain. can he take yours?"
With pleasure. sir; l will fetch the
animal"
They watched US depart until we had
crossed the ridge. Masters and I trudg-
ing through the snow at the horses
head. Rene had drawn up her blanket,
but could see her eyes watching me,
when glanced around at her. II was
hot long. however. until we came out
Of the forest, into bit of'lowland near
the river. where a dozen tents, grimy
and dirty looking. stood on the bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

Miauis. Tbere were also some Obj
was. and a sprinkiing OF others.
mostly young warriors"
who heads the conspiracy"
Little Turtle. OF the Miamis. but
there are Englishmen with them also:
Hamilton himself was there"
The cursed hound: so you were
there. with them. hey' A prisoner =
Yes, general a scout named Ste
phen Brady and l. We got away by
means OF canoe on the river
Where is Bradyl know the old
coon"
"He died, sir, and I came on alone"
No one spoke, and I went on.
rIt was a hard journey. and there
were many delays on the way. came
as quickly as could. sir. but don't
think the savages are far behind"
"Oh. don't you. indeed" sarcastic
ally. ct was not advice ! was asking.
and as to what Is In front Of us my
own scouts keep me posted. You're
young, and easily frightened. hap
pen to know there isn't a hostile In
dian within nfty miles OF us-not a
bloody one. don't care what they
do up on the Maumee. Well go on
to the Miami towns tomorrow, rare
them, and be back to the Ohio before
that bunch gets started. | doubt II
there 10 q shot fired. It's all big
bluff. sir; we've got them frightened
half to death. I wrote Washington so
Q month ago"
I stood before him, stunned and be-
vildered by his obstinacy.
Am I to understand. General St
Clair. that you question the accuracy
Of my reportY"
mo, sir!" His cheeks flushed.
only, my young friend. there 10 moth
ing to It. This expedition is not in
terested In what Hamilton Is doing on
the Maumee. He doesn't dare attack
US with his mongrel savages II he
did we'd give him belly full. and a fine
story to send back to England. Come.
gentlemen, let's get to more serious
affairs. You may 60, SIR"
I passed out, dazed, unseeing. SO
this was the man In whose hands rest
cd the fate of the northwest. This
was the end of my toll and suffering;
this the reward for Brady's death. He
had sneered at me, turned me away
with a laugh. For a moment ! stood
shaking from head to foot; then hot
anger seized me. and brought me back
to life. BY heaven! he would learn yet
which of US was the fool
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

RE has Given his LIE Tor Otherul
Ny Girl"
There we're soldiers everywhere. gath
cred about the camp fires. with few
guards patrolling beats along the for.
est edge. Masters led the way through
the motley crowd up to the central
tent. There was delay there. Rene sit
ting motionless In the saddle. and
waiting impatiently beside her. At
last Masters came back.
He will see you. SIR"
Very we'll: are there any women in
eamp?"
"A few, sir: 'non-com' wives mostly.
washerwomen and cooks; they are In
nose two tents there-the oficers'
Kitchens"
Take the lady over there. and leave
her in good hands. Rene"
She looked down at me.
Yes, monsieur"
This soldier will take you to some
women who will take care Of you until
I come. You win wait for me-"
Yes, monsieur"
Wotc0 tAoy DSoAhCos ohe ehos>
advanced TO the tent A tall. slender
man, In a colonel's uniform. pointed
the way within. and ! stepped through
the narrow opening. The interior was
plain--a bearskin stretched on the
ground, two ofncers on campstools
against the canvas: a sentry beside
the open nap standing motionless: q
rude table of one unplaned board. and
behind It. seated, st. Clair. He was
q spare man, with broad shoulders and
prominent nose, wearing long queue
of thick. gray hair. which was plainly
visible below his three-cornered hat.
He Was attired In blanket coat. with
hood dangling down his back. I had
met him once. but II was clear he
retained no recollection OF me. as he
surveyed me coldly across the table.
well, sir" he snapped. Colonel
Oldham says you bring news Who
are your"
Ensign Hayward of For. Harmar.
I answered. bringing my hand mp In
salute II was sent with a message ia
the Wyandots."
The stern lines OF his face broke
into q grim smile.
"Ah. yes. I recall that One Of Har
mars fool notions. Told him as much
when l got back. Well. your peac<
Offering didn't do much good. did lei
1 hear there Ii hell brewing In thos4
north woods"
1T Is already browcd. sir. The
tribes have got together TO crush roo
They rendervoussd on the Maumes-
Huh! that 10 a ways away. NJ
great danger from that source till ws'r,
ready. What tribes were there, d
you knowr'
! Il saw them. sir: wysndots. Potta
vattOmies. shawnssA Delawarss -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

age hordes, Infatuated By victory.
drunk with slaughter. were at our very
heels. They lined the edge Of the
woods and poured In deadly voIleys.
There was no sound now. no yelling
only the incessant rattle OF firearms.
as they crept from log TO log. and
tree to tree, slowly drawing closer.
They filed on to either side and
hemmed us In. the river alone protect.
ing our rear. Through the clouds OF
smoke we caught glimpses Of their
fitting figures, distorted. horrible, OF
faces striped black and red, OF waving
feathers. and brandishing arms. Never
before or since have I seen Indians
fight as they did that day-rushing to
the charge. leaping straight at US
through the smoke, and firing with
deadly aim into our very faces. They
shot us down with no rest, no cessa-
ton. no time In which to breathe.
Twice they took the guns. swarmins
forward with a fierce rush that flung
us back, and crushed the gunners I'M
der foot. But they were In the open
now. and we could see: with bayonets
and dubbed rines we charged home.
driving them back to the woods. There
they held us, while from every hollow
and grass patch. every tree and fallen
log. their rifles spat Are. The bands
Il my gun few on, and I picked up
another; I was out of powder and ball
and took them from q dead body. The
dead lay everywhere. alone. in heaps;
cries of the wounded rose above the
din. We charged over the bodies.
crunching them under foot, seeking
to reach our invisible foes They
would not stand. would not meet US.
Helpless. bleeding. dying. confused By
many orders. we fell back, yet still
retained line. and fronted that blaa-
ing wood. Frightened. panic-stricken
men were everywhere. running and
shrieking in terror. seeking vainly for
some means Of escape from the savage
Gordon. Indians crept forward under
the smoke to scalp and mutilate the
dead and dying. Horses from the ar
tillery and stan. breaking loose,
charged wildly about, trampling living
and dead alike under their feet. wom-
en-. camp followers. were wedged In
the mob. their shrill screams piercing
the mad uproar. Only the regulars
stood intact. thin blue line, with
here and there among them a few mi
litiamen who kept their heads. About
the guns. not a dozen powder-grimed
artillerymen remained. Not an officer
OF the battery was left; not one OF the
regulars unwounded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
Flying postvvssn.

The ministry OF posts and ts1e
graphs OF France recently made plans
70 create an aerial postal service 70
carry late letters from Paris to the
mail steamers for the West lndiss md
South America. which leave Franes
only twice q month. Two hundrel
pounds or more Of letters for South
America arrive IN Paris during the
evening and night preceding the %
parture of the steamer from Pouiilsc.
To reach that port In time TO 90
aboard the steamer tho mail must
leave Paris by train at D. m. A
successful trial of the proposed aux
Hilary postal service was made. Lieut.
Ronin left Paris In the morning with
ten Kilograms Of letters. and arrived
at Pauillac In good season. The gov
eminent plans to make other similaS
trials. probably between Paris and the
Mediterranean ports. II the expert
meots succeed. . regular aerial postal
service will probably BE- established.
Youths Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

II Is interesting TO observe how men
OF different nationalities carry money
upon their persons. The Englishman
carries gold. silver and copper all
loose 10 his trousers pocket, pulls out
a handful OF the mixture In an opulent
way and selects the coin he needs.
The American carries his money In
pretty much the same way. although
the wallet" has always been a favor
lite with many Americans. Many per
sons of perhaps too liberal tendencies
are wont To say that the carrying Of
a pocketbook In Indicative Of tight"
disposition on the part Of the owner.
Then. too. there are those who declare
that a pocketbook Is more easily lost
than Is roll of bills. The Frenchman
makes use OF q leather purse with no
distinguishing characteristics. but the
German employs one gaily embroid-
cred In silks by the fair hands Of some
Lottchen. Many South Americans
carry their dollars In q belt with Gun
ninSiy devised pockets to bafiie the
would-be thief. Some Of these belts
are quite expensive. The italian Of
the poorer class ties his little fortune
In q gaily coiored handkerchief. Sc
cured with many knots. which he 80
cretes In some mysterious manner
about his clothes. A similar course
10 followed by the Spaniard. but the
lower class Russian evinces a pref
erence for his boots or the lining of
his clothes a. a hiding place Tor his
money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
Musical Experts Fooled.

Some musical experts came ous
badly In q test which was trisd on
them recently In . Paris studio. 4
number Of violins of all ases and
values. including . stradivarius that
had been sold for $1,000. were played
ON. In a darkened room. to On an
disncs that included many psosis Of
sound musical Judgment. The instsv-
msnt which they thought the nnsst
turned out TO bs Belgian violin maAs
this year. the second place went TO .
French instrument Of 1911 and tAs
onaAivartus came third
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

A very interesting International ~
rangement has been made for the ben
eft OF automobilists touring In Eu-
rope Hereafter when an American ID
arranging to spend the summer abroad
he car have placed at his disposal q
booklet containing all the papers
necessary for taking his car duty free
into Austria. Belgium. Denmark.
Spain. France. Holland. Hungary.
Switzerland. Italy. Norway and Rou-
mania The International Automo'
bile association has arranged with all
these countries for a single customs
guaranty deposit to be made by every
tourist instead OF separate deposits
for each country. Foreign customs
officials consult the convenience OF
travellers. II helps the tourist trade.
American customs officials always are
perversely technical and sometimes
gratuitously insulting. They should be
made to mend their ways
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
CARRYING MONEY.

Concluded next week