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Show MRS. JUDGE EXPLAINS HER LITTLE MIX-UP WITH THE CUSTOMS OFFICIALS ; Mrs. Mary Judge,' who has been visiting visit-ing In, the Orient. for : the' past tlree months, arrived in Salt Lake. today.. , Mrs. Judge' denies, the. story received here from San 'Francisco "to be effect that her baggagewas held. up. by. the customs officials, and : says ' the." report was for the most : part newspaper talk. . In dispatches .pent. from San t Francisco Fran-cisco at the time of : Mrs: v Judge's ,' arrival ar-rival in that city it was 'said that the customs officers, while searching' her I baggage, discovered a number of . dutiable duti-able articles-which did not appear on the manifest signed by Mrs. Judge.' In speaking of the incident to a Telegram Tele-gram reporter -on her arrival this morning, Mrs.. Judge said: "That story was. not true. It was written by some reporter and I didn't like it a bit." ' ' r ' ' " "Didn't the customs ' officials - hold your baggage?" was asked. - "No, they did not I made a mistake in making out . a list of what I had with, me, and that was alL . I listed aU ; of my - baggage but , I was sick ' and could not put down r everything I had in my trunks, and when my attention was called to the mistake I rectified It and that was all there was to the incident." in-cident." ' . , . - 'Were you accused of smuggling ?" ' "No, I was not. I didn't have any trouble at all." - - - Mrs. Judge says she did not' have a pleasant trip, as she was very sick while coming from Japan. She brought a trim-looking little Japanese, girl with her to act as maid to her, grandchildren. grand-children. - Mrs. Judge says she is gtd to be home again. . l. . . |