davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Hollett-LaBo1te NuptiaIs

Miss Yvonne LaBonte, of Put
nam, Conn, and Mr.. ]. Lawrence
Hollett, Of near New Castle, were
married Friday, August II, at the
Little Church Around the Corner,
New York City. The bride is a
graduate of the Nursing School Of
Burnside Hospital. Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Hollett, a graduate Of the Viii
mington High School, class of 1918
attended the University Of Della
ware and George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, D. G. Fol
lowing a wedding trip, Mr.. Hollett
and his bride will reside in New
York city.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

iences which they encounter dur
ing the course Of a race. There is
George Waller. tor example. WIN
ner In 3. Glass OF the latest out
board marathon from Albany to
New York Courageous little
George, who after three valiant at
tempts 20 win the race. ID as many
years, finally led the field this year,
riding, tossing, bounding fr m
wave to wave IN a mad dash down
the Hudson in his Baby Huma-
rock racing boat.
Mile after mile his speedy little
boat carried MIN further and fur
ther ahead until near Tarrytown,
with but thirty miles to go. his
whirling at terrific speed.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Secretary Grantland Receives
Report on Inspection of
Automobiles
TESTS WORTH WHILE

Charles H. Grantland, Secretary
Of State, has received reports COW
ering inspection and approval of
more than $500 automobiles dur
ing the week ending August u.
During this period total number
of $3.50 cars were rejected. Ac-
cording to the latest statistics
more than 81 900 automobiles have
received the Official Windshield
Certificate during the first twenty
five days of the Car Inspection
Campaign. The Inspection Lanes
throughout the State are not op-
Grating to capacity and motorists
who have not complied with the
State Safety Law should take ad-
vantage of this slack period and
also avoid and help eliminate a
last minute inspection rush. Sew
eral changes have been made in
the itinery of the New Castle,
Kent and Sussex County Inspec-
tion Lanes. In New Castle Coun-
ty inspection equipment will be in
stalled at Middletown August "a
to 26, inclusive, and at Hollyoak
from August % to 81. In Kent
County the Lane will visit Green
wood August "a to 26 and will re-
appear in Dover August % to 81.
In Sussex County the Lane will be
installed at Milton from August
26 to 81. Throughout the inspec-
ton period the Safety Lanes have
proven to be an extremely practi-
cal and successful medium for de-
termining the working ability of
automobile safety devices. Within
a very few minutes after the mo-
torist's arrival at Safety Lane he
is given an accurate diagnosis of
the functioning of his automobiles
headlights, brakes, horn, wind
shield wiper, mirror, emergency
brake, tires and steering gear. If
this fundamental equipment is in
normal condition the automobile
owner is given an official sticker
which is visual evidence of the car
having been inspected and approx
ed. On the other hand, when de-
fective conditions are found to ex-
ist the motorist is told Of their
presence and asked to have the
necessary adjustments made be-
fore the vehicle can be certified to
be in a legally safe condition. One
of the most interesting features
portrayed in the operations of the
Official Inspection Lanes is the
surprise registered by many auto
mobile owners when they ascertain
that only one brake is functioning
or that their headlights are so set
that they are Illuminating the tree
tops, telephone wires and second
story windows rather than the
road surface. Such maladjustments
are easily corrected but their pres
ence is often unknown. The ma
iority of owners are only too will
ing to have the necessary correc-
tions made once they know of the
need. This, therefore, is one of the
major detectives of the Campaign
Ito certify to the thorough in
spection Of automobiles and to
make known to their owners the
faulty safety equipment when such
is found to exist. According to
accident statistics only ten per
cent of our automobile highway
accidents can be traced to unsafe
mechanical conditions, however,
safety officials sincerely believe
that if the public can be induced
to maintain their cars in safe OPP
CONTINUED on Page six)
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Coming Wedding at Newark

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Frances Hay
Hullihen, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Walter Hullihen, of Newark, and
Mr.. John Augustus Woolley, son Of
Federal Judge and Mrs. Victor B.
Woolley, of Wilmington. The we'd
ding will take place in st. Thomas
P. E. Church, Newark, at o'clock
on the afternoon of Friday, Sep
tember 8.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Wild Rice

Wild rice is a fresh water grow
ing plant.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
Some Events of Interest to This
Locality About Folks of Peninsula
Grifhn-Hofman Wedding, Salisbury

Mrs. George Hoffman, of Sails
bury, Nd, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Flora Belle
Hoffman, to Mr. Fulton Griffin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Griffin, of
Delmar. Mr.. Griffin is well known
in Smyrna having been at one time
a resident of Smyrna. He was
manager of the Mullin sc to $100
Store. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. n. Stewart
at the Baptist parsonage in Sails
bury, Monday of last week. They
were attended by Miss Iris InsIey
and Mr.. Roland Henry, Of Sails
bury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

-
8 ;sf-siITS Ray, Redeem & Red
den. Attorneys, by check No. SO,
for services performed as set out
out IN a statement rendered and
copied below:
Ray; Redden 4 Redden, - >.s
Attorneys-at-Law.
Hendersonville, N. c.
March 80, 1881.
CORPORATION Commission of North
Carolina, in account with &C.
M. M. Redden. Attorney
ITEMS of First Bank & Trust, Co.:
Examination of title to ten tracts
of land in ten separate deeds IN
trust at $500; ---11z---t--r---
Making exchange of C. Z; Moore cor
security and collecting Sl0,0W'
including trip to Rutherfordton IN
connection Herewith. .---z-.-,7-
; Prosecution of j.; Mack Rhodes,
charged with embezzlement, false
entry: hetc. ---------------
5-f5431-To NJ, M. Redden. Attor-
new, by. check No. 46, for serv-
ices performed as SCI OuI III
statement rendered and copied
Ray, Redden & Redden,
Attorneys-at-Law,
tHenderSonville, N. G.. 1T.
Corporation Commission of North
Carolina, in account with
Items of First Bank & Trust Co,
II. G. Kramer, Liquidating Agt.
10 hours of conferences between
January 20. 1881 and May 2,
1g31,5at $500 per hour L---:-,-.zzT
In these. conferences. are included
attendance upon various bankrupt
hearings. the drafting of deeds
and deeds in trust etc. for which
no other charge is made; qlAE.
9-5E3i-To "a, M. Redden, Attor-
ney, by check No. 80, for services
performed as set out in a state
1neHt rendered and copied below
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY.
Commissioner Of Banks.
in account with
NJ. M. Redden, Attorney
Hendersonville, N. C.
Items of First Bank & Trust Co.,
Of Hendersonville: =
| To the purchase of Clarke mort
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Total Attorney fees, travelling
expenses and meals ------

expenses and meals --------
5-5-32-To Pat Kinney. Attorney,
by check No. 152, for mileage al
lowance for the month of April,
1882, in connection with legal
service performed for. Saluda
Branch as itemized below:
First Bank &. Trust Company,
Saluda Branch.
Travelling expenses: -s.
4-2-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn, GO miles
4-9-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn and looking over property, II
'4-16-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn, 68 miles
4-23-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn and calling on creditors Of
bank, 70 miles It's
4-30-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn, 68 miles
Total 345 miles at &c per mile
g 1-32-To' Pat Kinney, Attorney
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Total paid to A. VI. Pullen & Co,
Certified Public Accountants --r-
5-12-31-To A. o. Jones, East Flat
Rock, n. c.. by check No. AZ, for
accounting services performed as
assistant to A. NJ. Pullen & Co.,
in connection with an audit of the
affairs of the above, institution
from 11-20 to 12-1, 1880. -
Total paid ---------,, --47z,.5.-
5-22-31-To ]. S. Connell, Public
Accountant, by check No. 81, for
services performed as set out in
an account rendered and copied
below: .J-.s.-,-- --.-,--.,-
J. S. Connell, Public Accountant,
" Minneapolis. MINI.
To Corporation Commission, Il
Banking Department.
Raleigh, N. C.
Services in connection with. spe-
cial Investigation OF, First Bank &
Trust Company. Hendersonville,
April 10th to May 10Th, 200 hours
SO days e hrs) at $4,000 per
day -L---ss- ------7,-A--s-l-
Gravel time waived due to length
of assignment). .aE
Expenses: 49,. .,F.,.a ..su..
Travel expense Minneapolis to
Raleigh to HendersonvilIe,. y. &c.
Railroad and Pullman 1903
Meals and other expense 9,45
eoT1o
Hotel at Hendersonville, April
10th to May 18th - 1S4.00
Travel expenses Hendersonville
to Raleigh , :
Railroad and Pullman 1889
Meals; etc. L------' 2.1S
Less; Charged to American
Bank & Trust Co. = 1900
Total paid to j. S. Conhsli,
Public Accountant ----
Total paid to al Independent
Auditors 11-19-30 4, through
5-31-33 =. /.
s. Payments to Departmental Audit
Dates. Description
7-27-31-To Jno. G. Allen and San
C. Welch, Liduidating Account
ants by check No. IS, for REIN
bursement for travel expense in
cident to examination of tn
books and records Of this trust
11-S3-To Paul Wright, Jr., Liqui
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10


ATTORNEY
2-24-32-To Molloy G. Smith, Attor-
neys, by check No. 116, for serv-
ices performed as set out in
statement rendered and copied
below:
Molloy G. Smith, Attorneys,
Hendersonville, N. c.
In account with
Commissioner of Banks for the
State of North Carolina.
Elk rel, First Bank & Trust Co..
of Hendersonville, N. c. .....
Drafting petition of administra-
ton in Mabel Wetmur estate;
Drafting Inventory, report of
beneficiary and real estate, pre-
liminary inheritance tax report
in Mabel Wetmur estate; Draft
ing claim of the First Bank &
Trust Co., of Hendersonville in
estate of Mabel Wetmur, de-
ceased; Drafting application and
order of dismissal in the Mabel
Wetmur estate
Total paid Molloy and Smith
8-23-32-To 0. B. Crowell. Attor-,
ney, by check No. 1877, for serv-
ices performed in connection with
searching the tax records. Prop
erty owned by bank as follows:
Mccall Coal Yard, East Flat Rock,
N. C.
Patterson Lots, Laurel Park
Patterson Lots, Hendersonville }
Total paid to o. B. Crowell, At
torney
4-5-32-To Pat Kinney, Attorney,
by check No. 1876, for services
performed as set out in an ,ac-
count rendered and copied below:
Statement Of Expenses and At
torneys Fees due Pat Kinney for
services rendered as Attorney, to
North Carolina Banking Commits
sion for the month of March,
1882.
First Bank & Trust Co.,
Hendersonville, n. G. =.
Starting approximately so Justice
of the Peace suits; drawing court
orders, etc. -----------------
Travelling expenses:
3-1-32-Trip to Hendersonville
and return, Al miles; meals 40
3-8-32-Trip to Hendersonville
and return, Al miles; meals .25
3-15-32-Trip to Hendersonville
and return, Al miles; meals As
3-24-32-Trip to Hendersonville
and return, Al miles; meals 80
3-29-32-Trip to Hendersonville
and return. Al miles; meals 30
Total 220 miles at &c per mile
Total meals observation-disclosures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Total Attorneys fees, travelling
nle

Otal Attorneys ices, IFdVellnS
expenses and meals ---------
Pat Kinney, Attorney,
by check. No. 1856. for legal serv-
ices performed as set out in a
statement rendered and copied
below: ....,
First Bank & Trust Company,
Saluda Branch
Attorneys fees:
Disposition of approximately 20
Justice Of the Peace Suits
Travelling expenses: .,
3-5-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn, SO miles ..
3-12-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn. SO miles
3-19-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn. sc miles
3-22-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn. 68 miles an
3-26-32-Trip to Saluda and re-
turn. GO miles
Total $40 miles at &c per mile
Total Atty. fees and travelling ex-
5-5-32-To Pat Kinney, attorney,
by check No. 151, for services per-
formed as set out in a statement
rendered and copied below: "
For month of April, 1882
First Bank and Trust Company,
Hendersonville. N. C.. :
Trial and disposition of approxi-
mately 40 Justice of the Peace
Travelling expenses: ,E..
4-5-32-Trip to Hendersonville
and return, id miles; meals .35:
4-19-32-Trip to Hendersonville
and return. ID miles; meals .35-
4-2632-Trip to Hendersonyille
and return, IA miles; meals so
Total 1872 miles at &C per mile
Total meals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

1-19-32-To NJ. NJ. Redden, Attor-
ney. by check No. 313, for serv-
ices performed as set out in
statement rendered and copied
below:
August 6, 1882.
Commissioner of Banks,
In account with M. NJ. Redden,
Hendersonville, N. c.. ......
Items of First Bank e. Trust Co.:
This statement includes matters
which have been terminated or
concluded prior to Aug. /, 1882.
Foreclosure ]. z. eagle deed in
Foreclosure of R. l.. Turner deed
in trust
Foreclosure of A. o. Greynolds
deed in trust ----------------
Actions in Superior Court:
Bank VS.. J. o. Bell--------
Bank VS.. S. L. Jones, ct al------
Bank VS.. E. L. Pace, ct al ----
Bank VS.. N. B, Phillips, ct al
Bank VS.. Rhodes, ct al --------
Childs VS.. Bank ------------
: Stevenson VS.. Bank -----
Examination of Titles:
Examination of eighteen titles,
as follows: ,.....,
.Jno. T. Wilkins land, w. A. Smith
land, P. J. Johnson land, Vada B.
Orr land, J. E. Mitchell land, NJ.
G. Johnson land, C. P. Hall land,
Lille D. Bell land, Florida Caro-
lima Estates Corporation land,
R. P. Freeze land, H. S. Anderson
land, j. F. Corn land, J. S. Hyder
land, j, B. Case land, Otis Mccall
land, W. M. GULL lamb, Minty
johnson land and Henry H. Far
rington land lat $1,000 each) -
Conferences with Liquidating
Agent since April 1, ten hours
CThis includes twelve Court or
ders and two deeds) --------
M. NJ. Redden, Attorney
Total Observation-Disclosures
12-14-32-To M. NJ. Redden, Attor-
ney, by check No. 343, for serv-
ices performed as set out in
statement rendered and copied
below: ...
December 8, 1882.
Commissioner of Banks,
In account with
M. M. Redden, Attorney,
Hendersonville, N. G.. 1885,.
Items of First Bank & Trust Co.,
to December Is, 1882:
Foreclosure R. P. Freeze deed in
trust
Foreclosure w. M. GULL deed in
trust
Foreclosure H. A. Stepp deed in
Actions in Superior Court:
Bank VS.. Melvin Hatch and E. S.
Bank VS.. A. c. Hewitt ----
Bank VS.. A. C. Hewitt and A. C.
Hewitt, Jr.
Bank VS.. Finley Pace and E. C.
Ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bank VS.. C. R. McManaway and
Wheelwright
Bank VS.. W.. A. Garland ---
Bank VS.. Guy E. Dixon and Nc
Bank VS.. Clyde E. Padgett, ct al
Bank VS.. Margaret. A. Pace, ct al
Bank VS.. j. W. Mcintyre, ct al
Bank VS.. J.. l. Shipman, ct al
Action in Magistrate Court:
Bank VS.. Melvin Hatch --------
In the Supreme Court:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Total Cost of Inventory Audit
A. NJ. Pullen & Co,
Certified Public Accountants, by
check No. As, for services per
formed as set out in an account
rendered and copied below: -
Raleigh, n. c.. March Is, 1881.
H. G. Kramer, Liduidatipg Agent,
First Bank & Trust Company,
Hendersonville, Y. G. .st
A. NJ, Pullen & Company,
Certified Public Accountants,
Services of T. Roy Grub0s, in
connection with trial Of ]. Mack
Rhodes:
8 days at S25 per day------.-qr-
Expenses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

To NJ. NJ. Redden, Attorney, by
check No. 389, for services per-
formed as set out in a statement
rendered and copied below:
March 81, 1888 -.
Commissioner of Banks,
In. account with go.
NJ. NJ, ,Redden, Attorney,
Hendersonville, N. G.
Items of First Bank e. Trust Co,
concluded between the period De
cember Is, 1882, and March 10,
1888:
Bank VS.. Druid Hills Sanitary
District, Superior Court, Hender-
son County, compromised for
100000 cash
Bank VS.. E. Calm, in Circuit Court
of Lauderdale County. Miss, in
Guiding trip to Meridian, Miss, and
collection of 100000 cash -
Five Court orders --------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

pape
Expenses to Raleigh, July "a
1881 ------------4S,-;,--Z-o,..-
1.-THE purchase of Clarke mort
cage includes two trips to, Raleigh
in connection herewith and ABOUT o'tl
three days work in Henderson,
ville). ..., ... r iii l.
s5 hours work from May 7th to
August 18th. inclusive --------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

,-1o-31-To A. NJ. Pullen & CO,
Certified Public Accountants. by
check No. 20, for services per-
formed as set out in an account
rendered and copied below:
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. II, 1881.
First Bank & Trust Co.,
Hendersonville, n. c.
A NJ. Pullen e. Company,
Certified Public Accountants.
Services in connection with exam
ination of the books and records
Of your bank as of November 49,
1880, per report rendered; o- a.
Principals-97 5-16 days at $E0'oO .
per day
Assistants 40 9-16 days at
$500 per day ----------+-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
p II

.GAilds 5s''z't n n \
Bank VS., Rhodes ----------- oo.o
Conferences with Liquidating
Agent, twenty hours (this in
clndes drafting contracts, deeds,
and Court orders which nave been
numerous and for which no other
charge has been madel 1000
Examination title of J. V. Fow-
Ter land o'o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Total paid to al Independent
Auditors 11-l9-30 i through
OF %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Total

Total paid to M. M. Redden,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Total paid to ]. S. Conhell,
Public Accountant
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ARCHITECT ADVISORY
BOARD IS COMPLETED
Committee to Aid in Employing
1900 to Assist in Surveying
Historic Buildings.

The membership of the National Ad-
visory Committee 20 aid in employing
1900 architects to assist in surveying
historic buildings over the Nation has
been completed with the naming of
three additional members to serve with
the four previously selected by the
American Institute of Architects.
Arno B. Camerer, director of the
Office of National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations, chose as his three ap-
pointees Miss Harlean James, executive
secretary of the American Civic Asso-
citation here; DR.. Herbert e. Bolton, pro-
fessor of history at the University of
California and Past President of the
American Historical Association, and
Dr. G. Leland. executive secretary of
the American Council of Learned So
cieties of this city, formerly staff
member of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington and a member of the Ma
tional Park Educational Advisory Board.
Supervisory work will be handled by
Thomas E. Vint, chief landscape archi-
tect Of the ONCE Of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations, Secretary
Ickes announced, with A architectural
technicians to be named by the cabinet
ofhcer. Recommendations for compe-
tent men will be secured from local
groups Of the American Institute of Ar
Evening star., 1933-12-14
VIOLIN OF JUNGLE
INDIANS RECEIVED
Collection of Jivaro Tribe
Art Objects Sent to the
Smithsonian.

A collection of outstanding examples
Of jungle craftsmanship. gathered
among the Jivaro Indians of the head
water of the Amazon, has just been re-
ceived by the Bureau of American Eth
nology of the Smithsonian Institution.
They were collected by an Ecuador
can collaboration who acted as inter-
prefer for Mathew w. Stirling, chief of
the bureau, during his visit to the
Jivaro country last year.
Perhaps the most remarkable object
of all is a violin. carved Gu of native
wood with strings Of palm fiber. This
instrument, known as a "quer-quer,
plainly was adopted from the white
man, but is entirely the product of ma
tive craftsmanship and its making Is
attended by such rigid taboos that they
are noteworthy even among q people
whose every activity is attended by
such restrictions.
The instrument serves to recall the
wars Of the tribe and memories of the
dead. The music is always sad. and
the player weeps as he plays. He al
ways plays alone. so that he can give
Girdle of Hal.
A gruesome object in the collection
Is a girdle of human hair. The hair
of the strongest and bravest Jivaros
who are killed is used for making such
a girdle The work can be done only
by man. While engaged in making
the girdle, he recounts the feats Of
war accomplished by the owner of the
hair. Upon finishing his work he holds
q feast, at which he dances while wear
ing the girdle. The garment is sup
posed to give strength to the wearer.
It Is always worn when the owner goes
to war
An equally remarkable object is a
scarf, or beast harness" of strung seeds
of a jungle plant, which is worn only
by chiefs at tribal flestas or when re-
ceiving an honored visitor for the first
time. and by shamanS while working
their magical cures. The seeds are
about the size of turnip seeds. A hole
must be drilled through each before it
can be strung. So one of the scarfs
represents at least year of almost
incredibly monotonous and eye-strain-
ing work.
Made BY Chief.
Such a harness, almost the final
word in masculine finery among the
Jivaros, is made by the chief himself.
During the making he is attended by
his sons, to whom he recites the stories
or great feats that have been accom-
plished during some combat. The boys
are told that they must initiate such
acts of bravery in order to inherit the
scarf. While he is engaged on such
an article, the chief is supposed to eat
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ELECTRIC CONCERNS
SHOW BIG ASSETS
Census Bureau Reports Total Of
$17,032, ,539, $40 for Com
mercial Companies.

BY the Associated Press.
Total assets of $17032, ,539,62o for
commercial companies operating elec-
trtc light and power stations were
shown yesterday in q Census Bureau
announcement Of its quinquennial CEN
sus of electric industries.
A balance sheet shown as Of Decep-
Der 81, 1882, listed assets of municipal
plants at $710,142,86
Against the commercial companies,
assets, liabilities were shown to include
capital stocks aggregating $6,935, ,848 $50
long-term debt Of $6,678, 761 ,901. retire
ment reserves Of $1,141 ,066, 900 and q
surplus Of $1,008, ,429, ,931.
Fixed capital of the commercial COM
panies total s14.370, ,420,592 and Of
municipal plants, $613,076.599.
Liabilities Of the municipal plants
included cash investments (for unincor-
porated companies) $250,319,737. long
term debt $208,975,676 and surplus
$125, $780, 1892.
The statistics do not include estab-
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BOND WILL BE REQUIRED
TO BRING LIQUOR TO U. S.

By the Associated Press.
Tourists with liquor in their luggage
must either surrender it or ship it in
bond to wet State If they re-enter the
United States through dry port.
Customs officials said yesterday that
the bonded shipments applied both to
commercial liquor imports and also to
small quantities Of liquor owned by a
traveller. This regulation would apply
to States with dry laws along the Ca
madam and Mexican borders or the
coast line.
Bonds for shipments both of CONNER
cial and private stocks would be ham
died in such cases by customs collectors.
If tourist landed in a dry State port
with small quantity Of liquor and was
a resident of that State he would have
the choice of shipping the liquor under
bond to wet State or surrendering it
to customs officials.