davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Jurors Called for March Court

Clawson, William, Blairsville.
Laughlin, Chill R., East Mahoning.
Dellafuro, Joe, Blairsville.
Knox, G. l., Banks.
Lewis, S. Clark, Indiana.
Wiley, S. P, Canoe.
Campbell, William H, Burrell.
Hoover, P. E., North Mahoning.
Ackerson, L. E., Clymer.
Wissinger, Blaine, Cherrytree.
Davidson, w. S., Marion Center.
Seger, Harvey, Banks.
Werner, Alex, Blairsville.
Davis, D. c., Mechanicsburg.
Robson, Charles, West Wheatfield.
Iiltz, R. E., Plumville
Dick, T. L., West Wheatfeld.
Stuchell, Anthony, Washington.
Adamson, S. B., Washington.
Jones, VIM, Conemaugh.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05

"a Grand Jurors for the first Mon
day of March:
Irwin E E. Montgomery
Clawson R. ", Salisbury Boro.
Anthony ]. j., Armstrong
Calhoun A. p, Armstrong
Bruce Geo. J. Brushvalley.
Mckee James, Blairsville Bor.
Glessner c. B., East Wheatfeld.
Travis Charles, West Mahoning
Davis Clark, Washington
Gardner L. D., Glen Campbell
Bennett M. c., Indiana
Waugamen W. j., Salisbury
Stuchell L. A, Marion Center
Taylor Chas., Homer City
Stuchell Roy, Washington
Park Homer, Washington
Hugus William, East Mahoning
Hawes B. W., Cherrytree
Brilliant H. H., Indiana.
Kissinger H. S., Homer City
Cooper Naum, Clymer
Campbell William, East Wheatfeld
Garman Leroy, Banks
Lingenfelter w. M, Rayne.
O'Brien Daniel, Pine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
The River Tioris,

The river Tigris appears in the book
Of Genesis as Hiddekel, one of the four
heads into which the river Of Eden
was parted. The name by which we
know it does not exactly mean" tiger,
for the correct way of putting it is
that both tiger" and "Tigris" mean in
Persian swift as an arrow. "Euphrates''
is a Greek version of the Persian Hu-
frat, which signifies 1.-The good abound
ing" and represents the old Asiatic Bu-
rat or Purat, akin to our verb pour"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Books as Carriers or Disease.

The report Of the commissioner of
education undertakes to reassure per
sons who are fearful Of the spread of
disease through books by recording the
results Of recent investigation at Yale
university. During the cleaning Of the
library a chemical analysis Of the dust
was made. About half Of this was
found to be mineral matter, while the
other half was organic, including pa
per fiber, wood fiber and molds. No
mouth bacteria were found, and In
general the analysis showed the harm
leEgneSs Of the dust
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Why the Editor Left Town.

Why the Editor Left Town.
Tickets on sale March 81 and April 1.
1915. Limited to return to reach orig
tnal starting point before midnight
April 6, 1915. For full particulars ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent. NJ. ].
Coughlin, agent.
a gtmlet headed clerk who earns about
81 week and his washing.-From an
Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
SyDrawn for the Second Monday of

HzDrawn for the Second Monday O.
March, 1916:
Stadtmiller, John R., Indiana.
Kennedy, S. c., Young.
Allen, C. F., West Mahoning.
Auld, T. H., Rayne
Ames, M. S., Salisbury.
Graham, G. G., West Mahoning.
Hollis, Milt., Blairsville.
Aikens, John, West Mahoning.
Detwiler, West, Pine.
Lichtenfelter, w. c., West Wheatfield
Doneka, Edward, West Wheatfeld.
Hosick, William, West Mahoning.
Campbell, J. NJ, West Wheatfeld.
Kinter, w. E., Rayne.
Mack, Jacob W., West Wheatfield.
Rowe, G. L., White.
Walteroth, Joseph, Indiana.
Hammond, John, Center.
Daugherty, S. D., West Mahoning.
Churchill, job {. Montgomery
Frieund, Frank, Indiana.
Blakely H. H., Young
Patterson, H. L. W., Salisbury.
Gable, Jacob, West Wheatfield.
Canoe, c. E., Pine.
Johnston, L., Cherryhill.
Martin, George, Indiana.
Miller w. P, Indiana
Parks, John c., Marion Center.
Findley, Clarence, West Wheatfeld.
Longwill, John A., Indiana.
Gerhard, Jacob F., Burrell.
Clark, F. G., Salisbury.
Fink, J. L., Homer City.
Hadden, Elmer E., Cherrytree.
Little, H. F., Indiana.
Streams, J. L., East Mahoning.
Cumfort, S. B., Blairsville.
Mcdonald, Allan, Canoe
O'Neal, Blaine E., Clymer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Lonq LIVED Tennysons,

The Tennyson family was noted for
its longevity. Miss Matilda Tennyson
died in her ninety ninth year; Charles
was seventy-one at the time of his
death; Mary, seyenty-four; Emilia, sew
enty- eight; Alfred. poet laureate, eigh-
ty-three; Frederick. ninety-one; Arthur,
eighty-fve; Horatio. eighty, and Ce-
ella, ninety-two.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Petit Jurors for the Fourth Mon

Petit Jurors for the Fourth Mon
day Of March:
Wells H. M, Canoe.
Fulton j. E., South Mahoning.
Menser J. A, East Mahoning.
Hurd Murry, Canoe
Madill S. L., Center.
Hicks }. w., North Mahon1ng
Braughler G. S., Canoe.
Foster Henry, Brushvalley
Dorr Enos, Indiana
Reed w. R., BiairsvilIo
Houk J. Howard, Indiana
Mills, John c., Homer City.
Graham Allen, Burlington
Powell Levi, North Mahoning
Crawford Mack, Green.
Buckley Thomas, Armstrong
Leech Robert j., Conemaugh
Frederick w. T., North Mahoning
Jamison M. F., Indiana
Peterman James L., Indiana.
Marshall C. G., South Mahonng
AXE Everett, Glen Campbell
Dinger E. E., West Mahoning
Johnston M. H., White
David Fl. F., Blairsvilie.
FlicKenger Albert, Homer City
Meehan James, Pine
Petterman H. T., Blairsville
Blakely, J. F., North Mahoning.
Kalbach ]. c., Blairsville
McAdoo w. NJ, Young
Reppler, R. F., Burlington
Will L. II E., Homer City
Bash Samnel, Grant
Stormer Wm P, Indian.
Wissinger c. P, Washington
Sprankle Willis, Norta Mahoning
Balentine H. M, Indiana
Mulberger J. S., Washington
Smith j. O., Washington
McManpis Silas, Marion Center
Lowmar s. F., Whit
Clawson Harry, Green.
Bennett i W. Mo ~ ,mery
brown D. NJ. White
Fierce Ga) c., Banks
Edward DAVID, Rayre
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Giddap!

GiddaP!
my brother-in-law speaks broken
English" remarked the crouch.
THAT 500" asked the old fogey. "Is
he foreigner?"
Nav" replied the crouch. ''He slut
ters."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Clothes.

A woman's mighty queer, by jing!
For, be she thin or stout,
She'll wear herself out worrying
About what she'll wear out.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Bits Of Byplay
BY Luke mcLuke
Copyright, 1915, the Cinc1nnasi
Enquirer
Feet,

Feet.
He's down and out, is Poet Weggs,
His clothes he has to patch;
They say he is on his last legs
Because his feet don't match.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
You Know Him,

He is worthless cuss, I'll bet,
/ speak of Ignatz Dills;
He's fast at running into debt,
But slow at paying bills.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
The Wise Fool.

Nothing is impossible to the deter
mined spirit" observed the sage.
Maybe not" replied the fool. But 1
would like to see man take a dime
out of his right hand trousers pocket
with his left hand when he is wearing
the trousers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05

"Oh, WELL" smiled the optimist, "some
Of these days We'll all be in clover"
What fun will that be?' growled the
pessimist. you are liable to catch hay
fever"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05

1T may seem queer" remarked old Ben,
You may think this is truck.
But you'll find out that lucky men
Do not depend on luck"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Paw Knows Everything.

raw NhUWs EVoTythIn9s
Willie-Paw, what is an optimist?
Paw-An optimist is man who will
point out the silver lining in the cloud
and cheer you up so that you will lend
him your umbrella before it begins to
rain, my son.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Welcomel

Dear Luke-Will you add c. A. Coon
and Hazel Mutt of Urbana. o.. to your
roll of fame?-C. A.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Thinus 70 Worry About.

The water of the Antarctic ocean is
colder than that of the Arctic ocean.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05

Miss Fern Sprinkle teaches the Web
foot school at Trenton, Ia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
10 That So!

Dear Luke:
Your baker may a wonder be,
And what you say is so,
But when he has the money, why
Is il he kneads the dough?
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
MOLLIE FANCHER
SMILES IN DEATH
Fifty Years an Invalid, Remark
able Woman Ends Her Pill
primage of Pain.

There was no crepe yesterday Oh the
door Of the old cottage az 100 nates
Avenue, Brooklyn, where Miss Mollie
tancher, after fifty years Of pain and
smiling. was still smiling but at peooe.
A great, joyous mass Of violets, piak
and white carnations and trailing
5milax tied with q wide purple ribbon
almost hid the door, without hint or
mourning From the frozen road came
the happy, twlttering. sparro~s, quar-
reiling over the crumbs that tor many
years have been sprinklcd on the sno"
for them at Miss Iollie's bidding, ~
the quiet, oid-fashioned rooms echoed
the jubilant laugh Of little curly
haired girl, who thought that 10 was
almost time for her daily visit 20 'tne
lady vino lived in bed.
Miss Molie had wanted it 10 be iiae
that. She mad often said that Sic
wanted to complete her pigrlmaCe
made IL. with all tho ceremonies OF
low" as Christina did In the worn Old
volume that Of all her books She loved
the best. For when you have hurried
through the Slough OF Despond ard
snapped your fingers az Giant Despair
as Strongheart and valiant and Faith
ful and Miss Moliic Fancher did, you
are not very likely 10 be afraid at the
river ford.
Il laugh and sing and love the
world" said Miss Mollie Fancher but
have finished my nifty years pact
with God"
Since her golden jubilee. on Febru-
ary 3. completed the half century tnat
she has been confined 10 her bed, Mss
Fancher had seemed 20 be In constant
and happy expectation Of death. Thurs
day she was much weaker. but she
smiled and said, It's a pretty day, a.
she looked out wistfully through her
window. About , o'clock she became
unconscious. and early yesterday morn
ing she died very peacefully.
Little has yet been changed m the
quaint. high-ceilinged room whore Miss
Molle spent the last fifty years OF her
life. Some Of the carefully tended
flowers from her golden jubilee were
still in the glass where she had kept
thcm. In the Old rosewood bed, with rs
four posts and It's counterpane, Mss
Nollic lay. with her small hands folded.
and on her veined face the slignt, trl-
umphant smile Of one who has sung
difficult song 20 the end.
She was born in Attieboro. Mass, in
1s48. Since she was two years old She
has lived in the old house or Gate9
Avenue. She was a beautiful girl Of
seventeen. a student az Packer lrsn-
tute. when she was badly hurt By 20
fall from a horse. Soon af,erward. just
before her intended marriage 20 John
II. Taylor. she was thrown from
streetcar Since that time she had been
confined 20 her bed.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
T. r. LINKS WAR
AND CHILDREN
Continucd from page

his cabin 20 supcrintcnd the slowing
away of carry-ali of books and sc'-
cral handbags. thence returning 20 the
saloon. where he met the reporters.
81 am just going away for vaca-
ton, 20 be gone five or SIX weeks. ne
said 81 will stop in Demerara for a
few days, and a few days in Trinidad,
and then come home.
Going TO do any huuting?' he was
asked
"You wouldn't ask that question, ny
F friend" laughed the Colonel "if YOU
knew the geography Of the islands. You
might "a well ask man going TO the
Rockies If lie expected 90 capture Few
whales"
Colonel. do you care to say any
thing about Secretary Garrison's res
ignation ?'
40; not a thing. must refer you
20 a book publ shed yesterday or to-
day by me Fear God and Take Your
own Part Look 80 the appendix and
you'll see wha, action / said should be
taken a. the time OF the Lusltania.
What / said was right then and is rgnJ
now"
The interview over. Mr. Roosevelt
posed for the photographers, and then
made for the cabin where Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. was waiting On the way
Captain James hathaway. Of New Bed
ford. stopped him 10 introduce his two
sons and congratulate hlm ON his stand
on preparedness.
+ In the cabin a tall, well built man
EXTENDED his hand.
well. IF it isn't Captain McDonald.' ~
declared the Colonel. Pm glad TO see
YOU. haven't eccn you since the war.
This Captain Mcdonald explained
later wa absolutely true
"My. what memory he has," sail
Mcdonald. who commanded transport
SO. /. on which the Rough Riders re
.urned from Santiago. 81 was N
charge 81 the trarspo he came homo
On from Cuba. had not seen him
since L. - had not been for him we
might De on our WAY now.
you see. the shin was making no
time. found out that 10 was because
the stokeholc crew were getting drunk
o. rum furnished them by the soldiers.
I went TO Colonel Roosevelt and tod
him my troubles we have eight days
grub on board told him. and at this
rate il viii take US fifteen days 10 get
20 Montauk Your men are getting my
fremcn drunk
"'Are you sure Of that"
81 told him / was, and he said he'd
fix IL. lie did. lie sent force of MS
own men into the boiler room, and men
with bayonets took charge of the regu-
lar fremen We made time after that ~
With Theodore jr.. Mr. Roosevelt
went 20 his suite. and soon after Oscar
Straus called He remained for some
time. and on leaving said he had mere
ly called 70 say godspeed
A few minutes later Mr.. Roosevelt
was again on deck. posing for belated
news photographers
The warning bell sounded just as the
cameras clicked. and the Colonel made
his way 20 the bow OF the vessel 70
wave goodby % his friends o. shore.
And then the Guiana swung into the
stream.
Colonel Roosevelt was OF for the
suuuie~t West Indies. 20 be gone until
the feast day Of that most excellent
lighting raan-SI. PalTick
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
DOMESTIC BUSINESS
MAKES FURTHER GAIN
Excellent Prospects for Spring
Trade-BuSiness Grows.

Domestic business shows further
gain. according 20 the commercial
agencies Merchants are asking for
prompt shipments Of goods ordered.
an indication that retail stocks car
ried are still light Prospects for
spring trade continue excellent and
purchasing for future need expands.
"Dun's Review says:
Less dependence is placed uno0
foreign business as internal demands
show further expansion. War con-
tracts still bulk large but strictly
domestic requirements arnan increas-
ingly potent factor and provide q mere
substantial basis for permanent prog
ross. Except IN the speculative mar
kets. pressure to sell is consplcuoU1!y
absent. as productive forces continue
oyertaxed and full capacity operations
are assured for months 20 come, un-
less labor troubles interfere. General
requests for prompt shipments iIdl-
cate the urgency Of current needs, ut
specified deliveries are made with cii-
fculty and railway facilities are beng
extended adequately 20 cope with tie
rush Of traffic Retail movements of
seasOuable merchandise. though vary
ing with the weather. bulk heavy IN
me aggregate; Out oH''i lHl'Ies. l
d; ;stlDutlng chahheIs no" centres OF
the brilliant prospects for spring
t'ade' inc disposition 10 enter non
forward COMMITMENTS Is Ioin'"'' 20 ,
feature IN All important lhrs an }
buyers are unusually numerous in the
leading markets such "a dry goods
leather and footwear.
Commercial failures this week 'n
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
SHOWS BIG EARNINGS
Increase in Gross Sales in 1915
Improve 81 Per Cent.

4 marked recovery IN earnings is dis
closed in the annual report for 1918 OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works made
public yesterday. There was an in
crease i'm gross sales amounting in
the year TO $S.466,si8, or more than 81
per cent This gain in revenues was
largely due TO the improvement IN the
locomotive industry, as the company
viii not begin TO realize 20 large eX-
tcut on ,ts shrapnel and rife contracts
with Rus ia. France and Great Britain
until later n the current year
The report said that gross ~enue
from the production OF locomotives and
ether usual products amounted TO Sl9'-
339.q34. and from work resulting from
the war 20 S2,7i3,077.
Total sales for 1915 were S22.0S3.
OIL. as against Sl3.6l6.163 the previous
wear. s37.C3J.ot9 in 1913 and SO s.923.-
335 in 1912. Expenses and deprccia-
ton accoun. last year consumed Sl8,-
T12 .G2s OF the gross earnings, leaving a
manufacturing profit OF S3.3lO,3e3, an
increase Of S2.Js9.774. Other income
brought tnIs total I'D 20 S3,5l0,3s3 and
after allowing Sto2,561 for charges
there remained surplus OF S2,s215l6.
From this was deducted sl4O0,0 900 ia
preferred dividends, which left bal
ance Of Sl427.sl6. equal 20 7l3 per
cent on $2OO00,O00 common stock,
against d deficit after preferred divi-
dends In 1914 totailing Sl.049.770 The
total profit and loss surplus as of De-
cember 81. 1913. was S4,s65,S37. COM
pared with $3.43s OPT at the close Of the
previous year.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
MARJORIE'S BATILESfllP.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Dear sir: read In your paper
nyerv morning a lot about prepared
ness. Wv grandpa and great grandpa
were soldiers. II ] was boy l
would be soldier, too. but am
not. so I want To do what | can 10
help. Mann gives me a dime every
week for helping her. ] am send
ing Won this weeks dime 10 help
huiId battleship for Uncle Sam.
| know n lot of other Kids who
would give their errand money IL
Won would start fund. ! am thir-
teen wears old and go 10 Pubhe
school Q. Brooklyn. Yours truly,
MARJORIE STERRETT.
Am true blue American. and !
want to see Uncle Sam prepared To
lick all creation like John Paui
Jones did. =,
=. S.-PIeasc call the battloship
AmcricA.
Since this letter was printed dimes and
dollers have foucd into The Tribune
office urceasinaly. other papers across
the country have reprinted the let'er
and the dollars have flowed IN upon
them.
Marjorie has asked The Tribune to
take care Of her fund until IL grows biz
enough to build a bsttleship or at least
some Kind Of ship worthy OF the
traditions OF John Paul Jones. The
Tribune cannot undertake 20 enter into
correspondence about the fund, but II
will print daily list of contributors
and every one who sends dime or a
d,Ilar or a million dollars 10 The
Tri5un, for the fund will receive
button bearing the legend 81. s. y.
America" That will be your receipt Tor
a patriotic deed.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
MARJORIE WARSHIP FUND
AT HOME EXPOSITION

Protect the home, That will nc
ono of the duties Of Mariories
battleship America when it is built.
All those who want 10 see lust what
the American home should be like
and al the same time help the bat
tleship TO grow can clip this piece
out of the paper and present It,
with 10 cents. at Madison square
Garden. where the Home ENposi-
ton and Household SHOW Is now
being held. to-day between noon and
II p. m.
Their dimes will he turned over
Intact TO Msriorie's Baitleship FUND,
and if they are lucky they will meet
little Miss Marjorie Sterrett her
self. for she is going To be there
during the afternoon from 3 TO ,
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
12 sWINDLERs CONVICTED
Band with $4,000 Frauds Record
Dissolved b. tOurt.


Dissolved b. courf.
A swindling band whose frauds were
goid to have amounted 70 more than
$50 900 was broken up yesterday VIII"
the conviction Of twelve member OF
the band In the Federal District Court
According to the indictment con
Bnmberger. an old offender, WAS he
ringleader. His game was to repr's .nt
himself ~ the agent for an exciusiVe
purchasing clientele 20 sales ag ,nt'
and secure commissions on all oricr'
turned in by him. After receiving me
commissions he would disappear. The
men found guilty were Henri =. Ai'K-
ander. Harry Kramer. Charles W. Boye.'
Frank l.. Seayer, Henry W. Proor''
Joseph b. Schwartzberg, Jacob Levy
Henry c. Ritzheimer, Benedict ksgls'
Joseph Herzberger. George Horn, IT,
and Harry VI. Goldman. Two defend
ants. DR.. Max J. Rush, Of l29 Powell
Street. Brooklyn. and Achilles seraphi.c'
of the South American Ship supply
Company. 4s Whitehall Street were
acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

depressed by the action Of tho Secrc-
tary Of the Navy had not somt ming
else happened 20 drive all dismal
thoughts from her head.
She was invited 20 see Colonel
Roosevelt.
Il was snowy afternoon. ana II wa
a long. cold ride 20 Pier 46. where n"
Roosevelt party was sailing. but Mar
joric beamed with delight all the way
over from Brooklyn
"1'm dying TO see his teen. sne
whispered once.
on the Guiana Marjorie and the TO-
porter. who was acting as hcr nurse.
Joined the circle OF newspaper men
who were recording Colonel Roosc-
velts farewell words. Marjorie stood
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
PEAT SWINDLER SENTENCED

Pleading guilty 20 an indictment charg-
INK him with using he mails 10 de-
fraud investors In mythica peat lands
In the South. Arthur l.. David. alias Don
Collins. alias Sir Robert. alias Tour
billion. was Yesterday sentenced 20 two
years in the Atlanta, Ga. penitentiary
hy Judge Henry D. Clayton IN the
Federal Court.
David or Collins. was arrested a
month ago as the leader of band Of
blackmailers preying OF wealthy vio-
lators Of the white slave" law. Pro
cccdlngs on the original charge Will
boz continued, according 20 Assistant
District Attorney Knox.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
HELP BUILD BATTLESHIP
BY SEEING WAR FILM

II YOU want TO see a moving pict-
ure OF how Narjorie's battleship will
help To protect America. take the
dime which YOU were going to con
tribute To her fund and 60 up TO the
Parh Theatre. in Columbus Circle.
provided YOU are under fifteen years
of age. II will give YOU an orchestra
seat for "Europe's Reign of Terror"
Not only will you see realistic
picture, but YOU will be helping Mar
ioric build her battleship. for every
dime which the BOYS and girls invest
there between nov and Tomorrow
evening. inclusive. will he turned
over TO The Tribune for her fund.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12

lo cents for my son and daughter.
am only eighty-fvc years old, but sure
lv may respond TO your call and wish
YOU every success IN your worthy
scheme
To contrast with that, is one from
BLACKHAND.
Yes. a BLACKHAND. II is Marjorie
Alycua Noser's little black hand, dipped
I'M ink. and measuring all of an men
and hall across the palm. MARJORIE
Alvcna couldn't write her letter, bu'
She could sign il IN ink. too,
In the gifts OF dimes and dollars
which have poured in FOR Marjorie s
Battleship Fund" hundreds OF people
already have had a share. The Tribune
has learned that a few names have IN
advcrtently been omitted from the
lists Of acknowledgements
ON February 10 contribution OF -
was credited 10 "Tcn Americans. II
was sent bv Jesse Hughes, Katherine
Novcr. Anna Meyer. Violet Tanner,
olive Pearco. Mildred Smith, Eleanor
Oehrcn. Maurice Johnson. Harold Bohn
and ". Harris.
A "Jewclrv House. Maiden Lane,
gave S2.-5. acknowledged yesterday a.
from "Amcrica.'
Contributions received February 10
amounting to $3.50. credited TO Fred
crick B. Hyde. were from employees OF
+. Bclchcr Hyde. as follows:
Fred y. Hyde and Hugo Nc'i'z, 'u
cent each. Merritt b. Hyde. I. y.
Brackett. Rae Benjamin, Estellc Ben
iamin. II. Sclmcr and {. Morrow. -
cents each: John Perry. Anna BenJa-
min. Mabel A. Jones. Esther a. Wright.
Josephuc De Vita. H. Olsen. \. Banh
William Merritt. 4. Lemay and William
Jngcr. I'D cents each.
Contributions received yesterday
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
JAIL FOR WOMAN SMUGGLER

Nine Emile Swigget, In the millinery
business at 3i6 Post Street, san tr"n-
cisco. burst into tears when she was
sentenced 20 serve ten days in the
Tonbs and pay fine Of SlOO By Judge
Henry d. Clayton yesterday In the FED
eral Court. She had pleaded guit5
70 indictments charging her with de-
fraudInS the government OF s).t N
customs duties on merchandise OrouS Y
in from France i'm July. 1913. and ln
January. 1871.
II was necessary 10 puf -iup To
smuggling OF merchandise intended Tor
sale, in the guise of personal baggage