davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
10 MAKE PLANS FOR
DELIGHTFUL HAYRIDE.

The Junior Lutheran Endeavor will
heet at tho church this evening at 1880
clock for the purpose of making all nee
ssary plans for the delightful hayride,
Ehioh will be given at an early date.
NJ mombers are requested to attend this
heetng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
CHARITY BALL TO RE GIVEN
BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The Knights OF Columbus will en-
terrain with a delightful ball. on the
evening OF Thursday, July 2oth., at the
San Carlos ball room, given for chart
ty. Ben Cutters orchestra will fur
nish music on this occasion and large
gathering is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Spent half Her
TIME IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her o Well Woman

Carter Greek, Tenn. Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. ! spent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

ford much pleasure to the younger mem-
bers Of Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head.
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Palace Review

Who said romance is dead? IT mas been resurrected from the days or round hats, good round oaths and 9Ouno tables of two and a half cen tur1es ago in Lorna Doone," the fea- ture film at the Palace theatre for the hrst half of this week.
 Back from the past comes John hno ana the rest of the sturdy yeo- marry to stalk across the screen and 6o battle with the outlaw Doones The captive Lorna Doone, as played by Madge BeIamy, loses none of the appealing charm she possessed be- tween book covers. John Bowers in vests the part of John Reid with strength and dignity and that fine stage and screen actor, Frank Keen an, also has an important part in this picture. The picture is a cut-back 70 enteenth-century England and the scenery, costumes and atmos- phere of those days have been re- Rroduced with studied care by Maurice Iourneur, who produces the picture The acting. sets and photographv arc all that could, be desired and the pie. ture has enough fighting in it to please even an 1rishman It is also one of the prettiest love stories ever told.
 As usual the Palace presents good music with good pictures Under the direction of Warde Johnston the Palace Symphony Orchestra. for an overture, plays the Bohemian GirT' as 1t Is rarely played. Also. the Palace News Reel achieves a new high standard and there is an unusu- ally fine scenic picture and good comedy nicture. starring Bobby Yer non, and bur1esquing a recent ra- mantle photoplay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
PLAZA.


 Remarkable in strength of story. acting and scenic grandeur "The Trap" which opened a four day en- gagement at the Plaza theatre last night. stands forth as one of the greatest motion pictures seen here in many months. Lon Clancy, known as the man with a thousand faces makes his debut as a Universal-Je ewel star and proved beyond question that he Is entitled to stellar honors. .sThe Trap 1sthe story of a French-Cana- dian trapper introduced to the aud ience as a simple child of nature who loves all men and believes in every one. A ruthless American adventur- CT comes into his life, steals his sweet heart, takes possession tof his mine. and turns the simple Gaspard into a make his enemy suffer. Step-by-step he achieves his revenge and the un- Toldment of how he does it. makes Tor a story with unusual and power fuI interest. A superb cast support the star,
 Newman's New Revue with a com pany of twenty artists begin their en- gagement today. This tabloid is con- ceded to be among the foremost in an excellent cast of speciality artists as well as a pretty girl chorus Ray mond Lewis, the featured bIackface comic, Miss Pearl Derby, singer of sweet songs, Miss Ollie Perkins. a delightful soubrette. Bob Lane. bari tone singer. The Casino Jass Trio to- sether with the good looking chorus are responsible for the vast amount or entertainment the revue gives. take place Thursday and the last half Of the week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
ALLIES COINCIDE MORE DEMANDS
 AT LAUSANNE

Lausanne. Dec. fl - The Allies again made concessions to the Turks today when they submitted to the Naar East conference counter pro Posals for safeguarding min critics (non-Moslens) in Asia Minor.
 Lord Curzor, British foreign secre- tary and head of the British delega- ton, held a long conference with George Tchitcherin, head of the Rus sian delegation on matters not related with the peace conference. After wards he conferred with Marquis Di Aronf, head of the Italian delegation; M. Barrere, head of the French dele gation, and Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation.
 The Turkish minister of finance has notified the Allies that Angora will not discuss the costs of a. foreign army Of occupation upon Turkish soil It Was declared that the Turk ish military police would be able to maintain all the functions of an army of occupation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
WOMEN SELL a1z h7 S7
 XMAS SEALS

Miss Emma F. Flames, president of the Business and Professional Women's club today made public the following statenient in regard to the Christmas seal sale:
 heartily approve of the purpose for which the Christmas seals are sold.'
 (Slgned) Emma F. Eames, President Business and Professional
 Woman's Club
 The workers at The Stratfield in charge of Mrs. Carl Seaman, Sr., are: Mrs Howard Seagrist, Mrs. Russell Cate. Mss Helen J Jennison- Miss TIiza- beth seeley. Mrs. Helen Vincent, Mrs. G. Warren, Mrs. J. Postal, Msr. l., Tilson, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. c. 1 Morrison, Mrs. H. L. Sheritt and Mrs. l W. E. Coe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
KINGS TROOPS CHEERED ON
 IRISH EXIT

Dublin, Dec. 1s - The Union Jack and the authority it synabolized in Ireland Tor some years had gone back to Britain today with the British sol diers occupying the Dublin area and m It's place over the military posts of The city Hoated the tri-color of the Irish Free State
 Ehe departure of the Kings esarrr- son and the installation of the Free State troops was acconpHshed win remarkable display of fraternity and good will. Sunday crowds eneHng enthusiastically watched the with flags flying e'N'
 Richard MuIcahy, minister of de- Tense in the Free State governm4nt saluted the British coIors as thev came down for the last time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Police Surgeons
 Report Tonight

Reports from the Board of Police Surgeons will be received tonight sr a meeting of the Police Commissioners concerning the capabilities, to con unue On active duty, of several po- Icemen examined Saturday.
 The department budget will be completed for early forwarding to the City auditor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Cold Wave Spreads.

Chicago, Dec. 18-Temperatures lower than any previously reported th1S winter in the north west, upper ldke region, great central valleys middle and west gulf states and the southern Rocky Mountain region were recorded last night and today as another cold wave spread over the greater portion of the United Statse west of the AppIachian Mountatns The mercury in Chicago went below zero for the first time this season, Ii was one below here early today.
 The Weather Bureau reported the cold wave has a general soutbeaster1JJ Irend across the middle states and would be followed by a slofly tenn perature today
 HaVre. Mont, last night was by 32 below. Other towns in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
TO SEE PERFORMANCE.

Miss Annie B. Jennings, of sun niholme'', Fairfield, is planning to entertain guests at the performance of Caesar and Cleopatra" to be giv- en Thursday night by the Yale Dra- mat1c association at the keckscher theatre, New York.
 A cast of more than sixty students will leave their classrooms that after noon to take to New York it's inter- pretation of last years prom play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

Mac appearing as the principals, and With "Chaftty," playing the part of Sltppy. making the sacrifice that he feels is necessary to the happin ess of these two friends of his
 Edmund Abbey should score heav- fly in the role of the priest which is one of the finest character parts written in recent years. Abbey has the knack of bringing out everything within a part, and as Father Jean, he will have the finest opportunity 50 score since he has been here, and this Is taking into consideration sew era1 other fine creations he has made.
 Miss Betty Laurence, the charm ing little ingenne. will appear in the role of the girl whose slight slip re- suits in an attempt to blackmai1 her sister into marriage. The scenes most pleasingly depict life in g. small southern town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
TWELVE INCHES
 SNOW FALLS IN
 NEW YORK STATE

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 1S-The snow storm which swept across New York state yesterday ceased last night with a total fall of three to 12 inches. The mercury took a downward course as he storm ended
 Ihe storm was welcomed through out the northern portion of the state. as IL made possible early numbering operations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

the northwest registered readings from four to 2s degrees below zero.
 Advertise In The Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
TRIO ARRESTED, ACCUSED
OF BIG MAIL THEFT
Divorced Wife Of Abe A,iell
and Two Men
Held.
iEy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Dec 3l.---A mail theft
OF 81 500. 0oO In bonds on July l8, 1921.
became known today with the ar
rest OF Mrs. Abe A,tell. divorced
wife OF tho former pugilist; Sam Gold
and Harry Cohen. b. post office in
spcctors and members OF the police
bomb squad.
The boris. with a face value OF
:!.477.0o0. were stolen somewhere en-
route from tho Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York. TO the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington.
Some had been Cancelled by pcrfo-
ration and others were stamped
b. chemicals. and many OF them
passed, inspectors said.
The charge against Mrs. Attell.
who said she divorced tho boxer In
California i've years ago. was at
tempting TO pass altered government
bonds. Tho two men were charged
with conspiracy.
Postal officers said Mrs. Attell went
TO Il delicatcssen store and left $500
Liberty bond with the manager for
collection. He deposited it with a
bank here. (which became suspicious
and notified secret service agents
Mrs. Attell said she bought the hond
from moving picture actor for 800
Detectives found Mrs. Atteil in her
apartment last night with Gold and
Cohen. both OF whom were said &c
have criminal records. Inspectors
said they found a complete opium set
in tho apartment. Mrs. Attell gave
/ her age rs IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
AIR Conquest IS RESULT
OF MANY SACRIFICES
Far Cry From Wrigh,'s First
Flight to Stinson's
Feat.
DEVELOPMENTS or rs YEARS
Kitty Hawk Trip OF S52 Zee. IN 90
Seconds. December IT. 1908. Marvel
Of Age, Succeeded by 2G-Iiour
trhie vrmcnt.
tBy Associated press.1

NEW YORK. Dec. 3I-Man's frs.
fooblo nutter In his conqucs, Of ,ho
air lifted him aion for tn. nee,inx
period o: h''y-n!nc seconds. Eigh-
teen years la,er hu roured eagle like
through space Tor twenty-six and
one-ihird hours.
when Wilbur Wright, IN Il heavier
than-nir machine. few So. feet at
Kitty Hawk on December u. isO3.
the feat ras pronounced ono OF the
ina-v"ls -. the century. The whole
World -sn. VII Tbs accomplish
nent;
YESTERDAY m"no?lanc. piloted
by Edward H:iHGsD. accompanied By
Lloyd periaud, mechanic, finished
81 continuous flight VI twr:ty-s!X
hours nineteen minutes. thirty five
seconds. In eighteen yours a. span
Of les9 than - minute had been
stretched To- more than day and =
night, Yet ia. marvellous, perform
anc" n Hlneoia, II hern!dod as
sinipir the breaking a. worlds en-
turanee hIght IN aviation.
While the advance In tho nclence
o.. f~inn has heen bU.h rapid and
startling. when the period involved
Is considered. q careful analysts
shows that the proHress came not
by leaps and bounds. but rather
through hund-uds VI experiment.
sacrificed l!vea and determination
seldom devoted TO similar projects
Five years after Wr!gh,'s initial
flight. lao suil held the worlds rec
ord with Hevcnty-seven miles made
In two hours twenty minutes and
;wcnty-ihreo seconds at Anvours.
France. Two years before that. \.
santos Dumont covered TO feet in
.he nrst Hight ever made in
Europe: in 1909. Henry FarmAn had
gained the nying honors for France
with flight OF l37 miles In four
hours six minutes. twenty-five
seconds.
Just decade after Wright had
made his first hop of. national and
International flying. races for fam
Gus trophies were the vogue in both
Europe and America. Then came
the war and the sporting side OF
aviation gave way to the more
serious combat Of the air with hun
drcds %: aviators killing and being
killed in n realm foreign to mankin +
but few years before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

"Papc's DiaDcpsin" relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't
want slow remedy when your stom-
ach is bad-or an uncertain one-or Il
harmful onc--your stomach is too
valuable; you mustn't injure il with
drastic drugs. Papc's Diapepsin Is
noted for it's speed in giving relief,
It's harmlcssncss. its certain unfailing
action in regulating sick, sour. gassy
stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your home-kecp il handy
get large sixty-cent case from any
drug store, and then IL you should eat
something which doesn't agree with
you. IL what you eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gas.
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; cructatfons OF acid and undi-
sested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes i'm contact
with the stomach all indigestion van
ishes. IT Is the most efficient ant
acid known--the certainty and ease
win which 1t overcomcs stomach and
digestive disorders Is a revelation TO
those who try it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
IEIZUHE OF VESSEL. Is
HEI'ORT'F.D TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Scizure OF
ilic British schooner Messenger or
Peace. and the arrest OF her officers
,nd crew for alleged violation OF the
volstead ac; was reported today TO
coast guards by J. II. Garrish. at
Elizabeth CITY, y. j.
The Messenger OF Peace was
stranded on Ocracoke bar in i heavy
gale. The Vessel was in distress and
.hc revcnu. cutter and the l.:esaycra
III ;hc Ocracohe station went TO her
assistance. when the vessc! was got
len off the bar it was discovered that
Ii,c had full cargo OF liquor aboard.
.hc WAS brought into Elizabeth City.
II is presumed that the liquor was
radch in the British West Indies
mi the Messenger Of Peace IS one OF
.nn numerous blockade runners that
trs operating from the Florida Keys
10Th TO Chesapeake Bay. many Of
.Ean operating through the land
acxcd sounds ana bays. giving AN
enormous deserted shore line along
the Carolina coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
NEARLY 100 LEPROSY
CASES IN NEW YORK
d~afth Corn missioner Copeland
Tells of Existence OF
Disease.
IBy Associated Prcss.I

IBy Associated Prcss.I
.r.;W YORK. Dec. 3l.-Eighty o.
,inety cases Of leprosy are known
o exist In New York CITY. DR.. Royal
T. Copeland. city health commits
icocr, declared when he produced
/. Few Of what he called practically
,oncontagious lcpei\' at a meeting
!; physicians in the health depart
hcnt building.
.-Leprosy is much more prevalent
h.u is popularity known" he said.
unfortunately lcprosy. as most OF
IL know IL. is COMPOUNDED with the
rzrosy of the Bible. Modern lepr0sy
Ri only he acquired by taking into
io.. blood the blood OF lcpcr. So
pnE as there are no open sores.
euers are not TO be feared"
~a.rteen cases are kept isolated
II North Brother Island. lie said.
railc unconiined lepers are listed
sd visited often enough by inspee-
,.p-s $50 we know society is amply
],tected."
T.As meeting was brought about to
rG.aint members OF the health de-
str.ment medical stan and other
,hysfc!ans with the signs and symp-
c51s OF lepr0sy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Charge Police with Assault.

DANFlLf.E. VA. Dec. 3l.-Bcn FL
lott. one Of five men surprised play
ing stud poker in a room over the
Wjou Thcatcr this morning. sued
out "A warrant against Police officer
w. G. Talley charging him with a
simple assault. Tallcy and Patrolman
o. S. Maybcrry found Elliott. ". L.
Iiinslow. Arthur Warren. Arthur
Mann and Dick Davis playing when
the raid was made. The Ave men SUP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
. Au,o Tbreyc. E.cn,..

DANEILLE. VA. Dec. 3i.--Two au-
tomobile thieves caught in the act
OF stealing an automobile escaped
from the police carly yesterday morn
ing by outrunning them. Two police
men at that hour came upon the men
tinkering with the engine Of a small
roadster on Min Street close to
Broad Street. Tho officers stopped
and began asking them questions
when suddenly both strangers fled
rapidly up the street. Patroiman
Ewing shed his coat and tried 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

have been complaining OF for SO long
IL on tho verge Of being relieved. Tho
report Is tho best the department has
ever gotten out. and there are still 4
number of big prospecs In view. The
outlook Is that January may prove
equally AZ encouraging: as the month
OF December has been The table
printed elsewhere shows at :. glance
the wonderful work OF the wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Enter x1.nn .ona snit

SllBCRG, VA. Dec. 3l.--A
claim of the Blue Buckle Cotton Mills.
OF Rock Hill. S. c., has been allowed
mere In the bankruptcy proceeding
against the Jobbcrs overall Com
pany for s1.200.00O. Originally tho
claim was for $3.50. 900. claimed for
denims contracted for and not ac-
copied and for stock subscribed to
tbs capital OF tho cotton mill concern,
which was subsidiary of tho local
inCOrDOrntion /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
s,.re, Closed TomorbwI

The Retail Merchants AssoG.a ton
ln,ounced yesterday that retail
grrrcs in the city will be closed all
law tomorrow. January g. The as
ARciatIon has officially designated
'rls Fourth OF July. Christmas Day.
lew Years Day and Thanksgiving
Jly as days on which the stores will
u closed day. AZ New Year falls
M Sunday " will be oificialIH OBJ
SGrved tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
AMERICAN TEACHERS
ABDUCTED BY TURKS
Fate OF Professors Taken From
orphanaxe ut Derindjn is Not
known.
tBy Associated Press.1

ATHENS. Dec. 3l.-Several Amer!-
can professors of the orphanaKe a,
berind1a. about twenty miles from
Constanunople. arc declared by the
Armenian newspaper Yargulr, of
Constantinople. to have been carried
on by the Turkish Nationaiists, say.
Constantinople dispatch.
The fate OF the deported Ameri-
cans, adds the newspaper. is not
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

.ovcrtakc them. but he was no match !.
for their superior speed. Tho carr
was one stolen earlier in tho night
from man who gave his name as
Duncan to the police. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
The Weather
FURNISHED By u. s. weather Bureau)
Forecasts virnInlu-
Fair today nnd tomor-
-ow: colder tomorrow.
North CaTIlina-Fair
.otlny AMI tumorrowJ
colder tomorrow,
Local Temperature y~.,rr.In,

J.. NJ. temperature
Maximum temperature to y i. Nj.
Minimum temperature ~ \ j.. St..
Mean temperature ycstcrduy.....
Normal temperature for this dutu.
bcnSioncy yesterday ...........
EHr'Hs since March l...........
EAccsa slncc january l.......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

United 10 charges today without go-
Ing into the evidence. and fines OF $40
were imposed. Tallcy viii be given
Il hearing before the police commits
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
1875 BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN CITY
DURING 1921 AMOUNTED TO S0292 .870

OF Of
Omce from January j. 1921 to December 81 1925
in 1863
n ID
in
Total estimated OF all n
II and In Deceln
of pcrnit Issue In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

branch post Offices. Office build
ings. bank buildings, / railroad sta
ton, coal pocket. dormitory. orphan
age, undertaking establishment, skat-
house.
The fact that 57s dwellings have
been contracted for" said Mr.. Butler,
means that the congestion which we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
1921 THE BANNER YEAR.
IN CONSTRUCTION HERE

Continued From First Page.)
during the year included rs brick
stores. t0l frame sheds. il6 private
garages. 3 public garages, 81 manu-
factories, churches, schools, 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Local Rainfall.

taihfnil IL hours ending j.. NJ None
Rainfall "a hours ending 5 j.. NJ Nono
deficiency since Mach Il.2
pehciehry Sine" January l......... 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
old aud DHapIdntcd ship.

The Messenger Of Peace, u very old
mud dilapidated vessel. hardly sea-
worthy. W., sighted In distress by
coast guardsmen about nightfall Fri
day night, and they immediately
went to her assistance. Examination
OF her papers showed tina, she was
bound from Nassau to St Pierre.
h. =, "or any other United States
port" which caused suspicion. Find
Ing the vessels cargo consisted en-
tirely of liquor. Captain Ycoinan
seized the vessel, arrested tho cap
tain and thirteen members OF tho
crew-,hrcc white men and ten
negroes. They are being hold ut thu
Portsmouth coast guard station hare.
pending TIN. arrival o! an !nVcntiaa-
tor from the Office OF r. II. Koplo-s.
Of Salisbury. state prohibition di.
rector. The coast guardhmcn contend
that the Mcsscnsor OF Peace nn!lcd
up tho coast Of North Carolina L"
pcracokc Inlet, within the three mile
limit. and In any event violated the
prohibition laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
BLOCKADE RUNNER
SEIZED ON COAST
British Schooner, Messenger
Of Peace" Goes Ashore,
Liquor Laden.
ALL ON BOARD HELD
Craft Stranded, Rescued by
Revenue Gutter and Coast
Guard, Then Captured.
ALL ON BOARD HELD

PORTSMOUTH, y. g.. Dee. ai.--Tha
thrcc-maatcd British aux larry
schooner Messenger OF Peace. with -
cargo OF l.02G ciiscs of whisky. Was
reizcd by Captain Walter rcomun
and crew cf the Portsmouth, coast
guard station shortly AFTER rho ran
aground on a shOal. just inside Ocru-
coke Inlet, about O'Clock last night.
The master Of the vessel. y. Colo
man, II. W, J., who. with his c,uw o:
thirteen men. WAS arrested. declared
he was bound from Nassau to 81.
Pierre. y. g., and WAS trying To make
Ocracoke u rc,,lcn,sh his supply ot
food water and oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Forced TO Seek Port.

Captain Coleman declared he vas
forced TO seek port because OF short
Age OF food and water. He said his
,h!p. since leaving Nassau. 4 month
igo. had encountered four severe
itorms which pad blown him miles
or his cours-, thereby causing much
,c!ay He denied that he Intended
H. land his cargo at an American
bort.
The Messenger Of Peace went
ig.ound Auguyt II near IN: Same
,shoal The snip was then bound
ron, Nassau. .. ". l.. to Jackson
.III,. sailin.; ligb,. according ~ Il
giltcinonl Of the captain. She then
f.uS quickly pulled OF by coast;
,i.ardsncn and after rcp!en!sh'nE
icr water supply sailed FOR her
Estimation. Because o. III. remarks
!, ): The members OF her crew. she Was
suspcctcd then Of being rum run
Ter" but search b. coast Guardsmsn
:niIsd 10 reveal liquor aboard
An inspector from II. II. koploss'
,ncc ~ expected here Monday or
tuesday TO take charge OF the Mes
ienSer of Peace and her crew and
cargo. What action viii hc taken
Is not known here.