davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
To Winter AT
Maryland Hotel

Miss Ross Read Lockwood has re
turned from Blue Ridge Summit,
where she spent the summer and is
established at the Hotel Maryland for
the winter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Receiving
Congratulations

Commander anu Mrs. Benjamin
Dutton are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Mary
Amelia Wheat, born Tuesday. Mrs.
Dutton was before her marriage Miss
Hildegarde Herwig.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
NEWER FORM OF IRON
QUICKLY INCREASES pep
STRENGTH AND ENERGY

You cannot be well and strong, and
full of vigor, force, and power unless
your blood is rich in iron" says DR.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician Bellevue Hospital (Out.
Door Department., New York, and
the Westchester County Hospital. 1T
is your red blood that enables you to
resist and overcome disease and that
nourishes every organ in your body.
Without iron your blood becomes
thin, pale, and watery. Poor blood
cannot nourish your vital organs and
as result you may have pains in
your heart or kidneys, indigestion,
headaches, and feel all rundown and
tired-out."
When your blood lacks ircn do not
waste your time taking stimulating med
tcines or narcotic drugs. but directly IN
rirh your blood with the newer form
Of iron sold 5t all druggists under the
iron in spinach, lentils, and apples and
is in form easily assimilated into Your
blood.
Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today.
Take 1t for two weeks and ii you have
not, like thousands of Others. obtained
most surprising health. streaa.h ana en-
ergy, the manufacturers will promptly
refund your money. The following To-
cal druggist will sell you NuNated Iron
with tins satisfaction or moaey back"
guarantee; I. Kent Green
The only objection some people find
in the wireless telephone is that ii
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
70 Entertain At
inmro>e Farm

NTS Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer will
'e supper party on Saturday night
d Primrose Farm.
AT, Nc.eott T. Hall will spend the
N 81. Che week with Professor and
Aa W u. stevens.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

Gees To
IT. Louis
Mrs. Prentiss Peck Bassett went TO
ST. Louis yesterday for a fortnights
stay
Francis o. White. OF Indian Head
is in town TO visit his sons, Clarence
N. White. Francis o. White, Jr.. and
Earle c. White.
Prof. Howard Mccormick went to
Washington last night. having been
called there by the death Of his sister
in-law.
Major and Mrs. Jason Austin and
their family are stopping at the Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Visiting In
South Carolina

Mrs. Dora Fold is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. +, w. Filbery at Charles
ton, S. c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05
Coal $3.50 In 1917, Up To Sic In 1922

table Of anthracite prices 1917 fall inclusive
reveals the increase the dent made pockotbo
Here prices:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

The only objection some people find
in the wireless telephone is that ii
furnishes reason for staying at
home.-South Bend Tribune
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

U.s. Advertising IN The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-05

ar.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Jury Of All Black
Men Sits In Ohio

HAMILTON, Ohio, June 22.-What
is believed to be the first case in the
country, possibly the entire country
ever tried before a jury composed
entirely of Colored people, began in
Judge Clarence Murphy's court Friday
morning
1t was a paternity case brought by
Clara Patterson, Colored, OF Middle
town. against Charles Gates, Colored
also of Middletown. The plaintiff Is
represented by Attorney John A. Crlst
of Middletown and P. p. Boil OF Ham
ilton represents Gates.
The situation is regarded unusual
in court history. The regular petit
Jury was needed in a criminal case
in Judge Walter Harlan's court and
in issuing for a special venire to try
this case, orders were given to sum
mon Colored people.
Eighteen were called, six OF whom
were excused from service. The jury
is composed entirely OF men. On the
jury are Charles Conway, Frank Ho-
gan, Alfred Nixon, Charles Howard,
Frank Berry, George kinley, Sam
Lee, Horace Preston, George Reese,
Alfred Bates. B. NJ. Fox, Peff Hodges.
All OF the jurors are from Hamilton.
1t is the first time within the mem
ory of present court officials that a
jury in any case has been composed
entirely of Colored people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Injunction Against
Shriners Fails

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June IL
What has sent a thrill OF triumph
through the hearts of Attorney d. w.
Perkins, legal adviser for the Masonic
fraternity of the jurisdiction OF the
Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge
of the state of Florida, and the twenty
or more thousand who pay allegiance
to that jurisdiction handed down in
the circuit court in the city OF Tampa
on the 5th of this month, wherein the
temple of the Mystic Shriners, white,
had sued out a writ of injunction,
restraining all Colored men in Flor
ida from using the name, insignia,
paraphernalia, words, costumes, etc,
of the Ancient Arabic Mystic Shriners.
Arguments were made before Judge
Robes of Tampa, who holds the repu
tation OF being one of the fairest
Judges that ever sat in any court in
this state The case was fought hard,
and every assault made by the oppo-
sition was smashed by Attorney Per-
kins, and Judge Robes gave his de-
eision, denying the injunction.
This is the first time white shrin-
ers have attempted to Interfere with
Colored shriners in this state, and
their failure may not be the last of
it. Attorney Perkins is being lonzed
over his great victory. The white press
quickly published the entrance OF this
case, but so far, not one OF them has
had a word TO say about the denial
of the court TO grant the injunction.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

The Chicago Urban League is con
Quoting rummage sale at its office
at 1882 s. Wabash Ave Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week Its
friends have contributed many articles
of real value to this sale. and the
league takes this method of thanking
them publicly. 1t considers the rum
mage sale a real service to the COM
munity, since it connects the person
who has an undesired surplus with the
one in need, and to the advantage OF
both. The league receives all kinds oil
articles at all times, repairs them and
conducts periodical sales when sufi-
Gent material has accumulated. The
proceeds go toward the budget of the
Chicago Urban League.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
" " 81 N
NE Is s:lg n II II II
Program at Community Center Here

Program at Community Center Here
The regular Sunday night musical
was given last Sunday night at the
Community Center under the direc-
ton OF Prof. ]. Wesley Jones. A large
crowd was present Those on the pro-
gram were: George Oldham, Lowell
Y. Derrick, Mrs Jessie Harris, Miss
Izetta Smith, Miss Helen Townley,
Z. Grundy, Oldham, Cayce, Mars,
Geiger, Harrison, Gordon, Banks,
Whitfield, Brown, Elnora Gaines and
the Metropolitan choir.
Young Peoples Lyceum Closes
The Young Peoples t,yceum OF
Grace Presbyterian Church. came to
close last Sunday with brilliant pro-
gram The Pilgrim Temple choir un-
der the direction OF James Lilliard,
rendered some splendid numbers Mr..
Henry Middleton spoke on the History
of Grace Lyceum. Mrs. Lucille Die
mer, of the Chicago Conservatory of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

Friday evening. June 30th, the APP
pomattox Club will hold an open meet
ing under the auspices of the civics
committee The work OF the commit
tee for the past year will be reviewed.
On the program will be Frank L. Gil
lespie, DR. Reginald Smith, George w
Faulkner, Charles Duke and f. A
Denison, who will represent the vari-
Gus movements fostercd by the com
mittee
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

last ne sa a4ise services S.1 held At Carriers Temple
LOU delivered thrilling sermon r9n &c Eey
RE-, niRSssiInfgs at a. m In the ar.r nol N
eboed i1G oa the pIsiot Of the Junior e5ur 23
ehuaren. The usual splendid I 81 paTen9s and
eioesej In ny, Vas rendered at 80 and tb Ieagu ,
Waf Win WIZ ser@ G5a by Rev Stout on me "f flg
mad ion the inst 's annJ pfsp3Iaton beng
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

Lewis, pianist, will have a prominent
place on the program. Ernest Smith,
James Lewis and Harry Williams are
members of splendid trio which sing.
Mrs. Bertha Wright, lyric soprano, and
Miss Gustava Nc Curdy promising
young singer are to take part on the
program. Fulton Street M. +. Quar-
tette and the Kappa Alpha Psi octctte
are other interesting contributors.
James A. Mundy will direct Bethers
grand choir with Miss Dickerson play
ing the organ.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
New Soloist at Grace Church

Nine. NJ. Galloway Byron. soprano.
who has studied abroad for some time,
VIII be the soloist at Grace Presbv-
t to Church next Sunday, July ?, at
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

Music, played two piano numbers
creditably. Mr.. Jesse Diemer, OF the
same school, played two numbers
beautifully on the cello. Mrs. Willie
NJ. Sloan, soprano, sang very sweetly
and charmingly two selections accom-
panied by T. Theo TAYLOR. Mrs.
Maude Roberts George, chairman of
the program comusttcc thanked the
lyceum patrons and those who had
taken part on the program during the
year for their cooperation and inter-
est Tuesday night, the lyceum pre-
sented Lawrence Lomax in a recital.
lie was accompanied by T. Theo Tay-
lor and Miss Caro- Nc Coy, reader.
A reception followed the program.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

July 9th. Rev. Stout will preach at all ser
vices next Sunday.
Carriers Temple First Anniversary
Every department OF the church is fired with
zeal and enthusiasm in preparation Tor the frst
anniversary. -Four bishops Of the {. M. +,
Church, two general officers and several well
known local speakers and artists will appear
on the splendid programs that are being pre-
pared for each of the six nights Open AIR
booths are being constructed to add to the
outdoor features OF the anniversary. Legit'
innate business of every kind is to receive
much encouragement from this effort. The
church will be one year old on July y.
Rev. Stout to Visit South
Rev. Jas. A. Stout OF Carter's Temple has
accepted engagements to deliver lectures in
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas during the month
Of August. Under the auspices OF the Church
Extension Board OF the C. NJ. f. Church, Of
which he is the assistant secretary, several
sections OF the south will be visited The
Church Extension department has recently
devised an insurance plan that will protect
all churches both rural and urban. Rev. Stout
will assist in promoting this department.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Great Bethel Musicale

Sunday evening, July 2, at $50 p. m,
a mammoth musicale will be offered TO
Chlcagos music loving public. The
Aesthetic Ensemble Orchestra. ]. {.
Lewis. director, Mabel Thompson
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15


To the Mothers, Fathers,
Relatives and Friends:
have offered my service to the
people of Chicago to assist in help
ing to develop the intelligent of our
young people.
Artistic Dancing is also wonder
full exercise, and helps one to become
active and graceful. The latest fancy
dances of the day will be taught.
Although the weather being warm
you will find this cool place in the
afternoons. We wish to impress upon
you, that the children will be sneciallv
cared for to and from car lines, if we
are notified by parents.
Admission IS cents. BY the month
so cents in advance.
Mesdames Sylvester Watkins and
Gertrude Num- will care for girls,
and Mr.. Chas. D. Fleming will care
for boys.
Prof. oranto J. Buckner, Mgr.
Prof. Oranto Javoid Buckner
Pianist-Dancer
Studio. 33rd st. and Wabash Ave.
Idlewild Hotel, Suite 212
Phone Victory 0043
Private lessons in Dancing and Piano
(By appointment)
Dancing class every Monday and
Thursday night, p. m. to 1890 a. m.
Afternoon Glass for Children,
Every Monday, to 6 p m.
The Idlewild Dancing Class
Idlewld Hotel,
33rd st. and Wabash Ave,
Invites you and your friends every
Monday and Thursday night, to
1870 p. m. Admission 35 cents.
Boys and Girls Glass, Monday after
noon, to 6 o'clock.
Admission Is cents.
Special Dances for the Young Folks
will be taught.
Music by Claybrook's Orchestra.
Private Lessons by Appointment.
Phone Victory 0043.
o. J. BUCKNER, Instructor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
CARRIERS TMEPLE c NJ r cuIIpo1,

4'6d and Champlain Avenue
Key. Jas A Stout, Pastar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
INJUNCTION AGAINST
JOE EARMAN
Lawyers Show Animosity Against
West Palm Beach's Common
Sense Judge

West Palm Beach, Aug. 5.-A police
court case ordinarily here has de-
veloped into one of more interesting
proportions, in which Judge Joe L.
Earman in the first place is said not
to hold his Office lawfully and even if
he does he is not qualified to sit in
judgment of one of the legal profes-
sion as he is "prejudiced against law
yers as class"
1t all started when John Zeigler,
local attorney, was arrested on a
charge of driving an automobile reck-
lessly. Naturally it came before
Judge Earman in the ordinary course
of things but after rocking along for
two or three days, Judge Earman was
restrained by circuit court order
from officiating at the hearing until a
petition filed by Ziegler is heard to-
day.
Zeigler in his petition to disqualify
Judge Earman from sitting in judg-
ment of him, alleged that he is pre-
JUDGED against the local legal profes-
sion, and set forth several alleged re-
marks by Judge Earman to substan-
tiate the claim. One was quotation
in the Miami Herald in which Judge
Earman is purported to have said
"lawyers of West Palm Beach mulct-
ed the city out of $4,000 by appealing
cases from the police court" Again
the petition alleges. Judge Earmar
holds his Office unlawfully in that he
was appointed. and not elected.
Judge Earman takes his facile per
in hand to tell his side of the case
When the attorney first appeared be-
fore him, he said, he asked for a post
ponement until the next day. saying
he wanted to produce witness. The
next day he was granted another con.
tinuance and the third day appeared
in court in all his legal garb. Forth.
with he announced he would contest
the case. act as his own attorney, anC
Indicating that it was to be trial OF
note, asserted the services of a court
reporter would be needed. Another
continuance was granted for the pur
pose of clearing the decks for actor
and when the attorney again appeared
| he presented two motions
First he attacked the legality O.
the court Judge Earman disposed O
this motion instanter and then Zeigle1
attacked the validity of the affidavit.
| against him. The clerk and arrestins
officer were put under oath and testi
fed that the afidavits were drawn VI
properly. This motion was denied.
Whereupon the attorney pullet
from his coat pocket an order issues
by the circuit court restraining Judg
Earman from acting until the defend
ants allegations that he was prejudic
! ed were heard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
GOV. HARDEE CALLS CIRCUIT
JUDGES TO CONFERENCE

Tallahassee, Aug. 5.-Gov. Cary
A. Hardee has issued call for all cir
cult Judges in Florida to meet with
him at Tallahassee, September 4th, to
discuss changes and reforms in Flor
ida Jurisprudence with a view to MAX
ing recommendations to the legisla-
ture.
The governor in letter transmitted
to each of the sixteen circuit judges
sitting at present, pointed out their
eminent capability for formulating
recommendations toward needed
changes of existing laws and prose-
dure as we'll as the initiation of new
measures which would make for bet
ter administration of our laws" While
the judges have from time to time
suggested changes or additional leg
islation in their capacity as individ-
uals, they have not received the
serious consideration which they
merit" the governors letter stated.
"It has occurred to me-" the letter
continues, "that a meeting of the cir
cult judges in joint conference would
be productive of very beneficial re-
suits. Your coming together would
furnish a forum for discussion among
yourselves as to the various views en-.
tertained by individual judges, and
after such discussions, your seasoned
findings and recommendations would
naturally go to the Legislature with
more dignity and power"
After stating that he need not cal
attention to needed changes in Flor
ida laws and procedure before the
meeting, the governor declares he car
not refrain from mentioning some
very much needed change in our Law
regarding disqualification of Judges
"Since my inauguration I have
been called upon only too often tt
transfer judges from one circuit tt
another in cases where the Judge haG
been disqualified by some litigant
| who filed an affidavit of disqualified
tion for the sole purpose of obtaining
a continuance"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
FRENCHMEN APPLY
THE TOURN|QUET
Put Into Force Penalties Against Ger
mans for Failure to Fulfil
Their Pledges

Paris, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated
Press).-The French government to-
day ordered into effect panalties
against Germany for failure to pay in
full installments on the pre-War debts
to French citizens. The penalties con-
Germ German properties sequestered
in France. Certain payments being
made to Germans on account of war
losses are suspended in Alsace and
Lorraine as are also indemnities under
arbitration agreements reached be-
tween Franch and Germany in August
and September 1872. No military ac-
tion is involved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
DUNNELLON

Dunnellon, Aug. 2.-Mr. and Mrs,
w. N. knight have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Iris, to
MIR. H. Gray Roam. of Baltimore, Md,
the wedding to take place at 1870
O'Clock Sunday, September 3rd, at the
Baptist church. Dunnellon.
Mrs. T. N. Strange and Mrs. H. C,
Williams are enjoying a pleasant va
cation in the mountains of North
Carolina and Mrs. Strange win also
visit her sister. Mrs. Kelly at Camp
Eustis, and other points of interest in
Virginia.
Miss Inez Grumbles has returned
from pleasant visit to Miss Eliza
beth Tucker in Tampa.
Mr.. O'Brien, pastor of the Baptist
church, left last week for a months
vacation at his old home. Chattanooga
Tenn.
Mrs. ]. F. Curry has returned from
Lake Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Barnes and
baby of Jacksonville are the guests
of the formers mother, Mrs. L. M
Kibler, this week.
Misses Ada and Iris Knight spent
the weekend at Inglis. with Mrs
Boone and Mrs. Philpot.
Miss Mabel Thomson has as her
guests her mother and two little nieces
of Lloyd.
Mrs. j. M. Walker left today tt
spend the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Patterson at Brooksville
Miss Emma Ray is spending her va.
cation in Sarasota.
Mr.. Rex Niblack is visiting friends
in Orlando.
Miss Jewell King returned with Mr.
o. A. Seaver for few weeks visit IN
Tampa.
Miss Waford Brown is visiting
friends in Tampa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Leitner anc
daughter Lorene. motored to Anthony
Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Boswell of Hernande
was in town Wednesday.
| A wreck occurred on the A. C. L. al
Chairman, about a mile from Dunnel
lon, Tuesday afternoon. Two caboose.
and several coal cars were demolished
The cause of the wreck was the fail
ure of the half of the train, south
bound local freight, which was cut fol
crossing, to couple with heavily loadet
coal cars which rolled down grade ant
collided with rear end of northbount
freight standing at chatham. Mons
of the crews of either train were hur
and the wreck was cleared Wednesda,
morning, trains Nos. 43 and 49 hayins
had to detour Tuesday afternoon owe
F., C. & G. from chatham to soutl
Dunnellon.
| Mrs. John Dickerson of Hernand
was visitor In town Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Susie
Strickland led prayer meeting Sunday
might at ST. Johns church.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. w
T. Strickland is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Watson are
the proud parents of little daughter
who arrived Wednesday morning.
Miss Rae Strickland, Mr.. Asa
Strickland, Mr.. Harmon Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Strickland spent
/ the day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Noble Sunday.
Mrs. ]. z. Glattie spent the day with
her son, NJ. F. Glattie, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kesline spent the day
Sunday at Mr.. C. r. VeaPs.
Miss Reba Noble is spending this
week at Mr.. w. T. Strickland's.
Mrs. FL. L. Parker has just returned
from Crystal River, where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary c
Jester.
Mr.. Willie Veal returned from Ala
bama Sunday.
The picnic at Blue Springs last
Wednesday was quite success. Ev-
cry one reported fine time.
Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
SANTONE To PABLO
WITHOUT A STOP
Lieut.. DOolittIe Flew Nearly Fourteen
Hundred Miles in Eleven Hours
And Twenty Minutes

Jacksonville, Aug. 5.-Lieutenant
Doolittle is resting here today while a
mechanician is going over his DeHavii
land four airplane. preparatory to be-
ginning tomorrow night one-stop,
one-day fight from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean.
Lieut.. Doolittle, who left San An
tonic, Texas, yesterday at 6:55 a. m,
passed over Jacksonville at 4:50 p. m,
continued TO Pablo Beach and then re-
turned to Camp Johnston, where he
alighted at Sis. The flight from San
Antonio was made without stop and
the aviator averaged 112 miles an
hour during his nine hours and twenty
minutes in the air.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
TAKE CARE OF
THE ELKS' TEETH

Washington, Aug. 5.-Don't buy elk
teeth for watch charms, stick pins or
other ornaments, is the plea of the de-
partment of agriculture, for the price
of each pair of such teeth is the life
of member of the country's small
and fast diminishing herds
They are pretty ornaments, and for
many years have been used by In
dians, especially the squaws, for that
purpose; but the difference is that the
Indians used only the teeth from ami
mails slaughtered for food and their
hides, while the white man kills the
elk, extracts the two teeth and wastes
the rest.
Thousands of bull elk have been
killed in the Yellowstone Park region
by hunters who illegally poach upon
the government preserves. and, de-
spite the vigilance of rangers and
guards, shoot down the elk in all sea-
sons, merely for the teeth. The fashion
Of wearing these bits of bone as
watch charms, cuff links, stick-pins,
and hat pins has been steadily grow
ing as the once vast herds of elk
dwindle and vanish and are threatened
with entire extinction, according to
the biological survey. The hunters
receive high prices for the teeth.
A few years ago the wearing of
aigrettes for hat trimming threatened
the annihilation of one of our most
beautiful birds. but through aroused
public opinion a halt was caused in
time to save the birds. Unless the
market for elk teeth is curbed before
it is too late, it is declared, it will
mean the determination of our elk,
the most magnificent of deer. A full
Ter understanding of the history and
price paid for elk teeth will have an
influence in depreciating the market
and thus removing the incentive for
this wanton slaughter, the department
feels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
MOORE KEPT ON THE MOVE

Havana, Aug. Sc. p. Moore, said
to be owner of the schooner Success,
in custody of the American authorities
at Key West, and who was detained
by the police here Thursday at the re-
quest of the American legation, was
released yesterday. Moore said he
would leave today for Pensacola via
New Orleans, where he was recently
placed under bond in connection with
an indictment alleging smuggling.