davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

"Want Ad Corner" The Age Herald
building -convenient and results are
sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
CONSUMPTION
GREATER IN 1923
LO" PRICES CAUSE INCREASE.
HOGS TOP Sis THIS WEEK:
CATTLE CLOSE STEADY

outh st. Paul. MINI Mach g.
IVA: The low pr..e- % NIX and
5eIk products during the yea1
brought about a de.,Ia,i increas. in
{ consumtion of tf.is food. ate
J. compiled figures show thar Iur;no
aSt year the average American. con
>umed 1914 popunds IF lard and 80
pounds of pork compare with / o
ana II pounds respectively for Tie
a'trage OF the five years Ire, t.ilnz
Lighter receipts of hogs at the
principal markets brought about an
advance of fully 4Oc during the weak.
FOR the first time since early in Jan
uary the top price reached s7.15.
while the general average for the
yards Friday reached S7.O7 or the
highest since the 18th of last Octo
Der. Attempts on the part of buy
ers to affect a spread between the
prices Of butchers and light hogs
mostly unsuccessful, the bulk OF
nogs cashing from $500 to s7.15.
Packlng sows sold mostly at $500
and pigs 5.75 to $500.
The approach of the Lenten sea.
son had a slightly bearish influence
on the cattle market on the earlier
and midweek sessions, most of the
decline, however, being regained at
the weeks close. No strictly good
choice steers were included best
here this week cashing at $3.50, the
OF this class within the s7.OO
$500 spread. Better grades Of
fat she stock sold up to the $500
mark, although $500 stopped the
rank and file of this class, with the
low end at $3.50.
Gamers and cutters found a steady
outlet at $3.50 to 1925, with an oc-
casional old shell at 1925. Bolonga
bulls on the common TO medium Or
der sold at $500 to $3.50, vealers GO
ing to packers largely at 1915 at
the close. Stockers and feeders
were slow movers on late sessions
although prices showed little change
A spread of $500 to $3.50 included
the bulk of the better grades.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was TO make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, inn
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try i'll No n
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
AUTO MEASURES FIELDS

A measuring Instrument Tor at
taching to an automobile by whicn
the linear measurements Df fields
in various crops bordering on high
ways can be easily and quickly made
has been devised by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Successful experiments have been
made with the instrument, which
will be used in a number of State,
during the current year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
PROGRAM ARRANGED
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE
RURAL PUPILS WILL BE
GUESTS OF HONOR

The next Gallatin County High
School Day will be held Friday.
March ID. The seventh and eighth
grade boys and girls from the rural
districts will be the guests of the
high school. The event is being
sponsored by the agricultural de-
partment, but the entire community
IS cooperating to entertain the boys
and girls. An attractive program of
an educational and ~inspirational ma
ture has been planned. Patriotism,
health, education, and club work will
be the principal topics of the ~instruc-
tors. A considerable part of the pro-
gram will be put forth by the high
school students.
Lunch will be served at noon by
the Mothers Club.
Ample provision has been made for
entertainment, the feature of which
will be a five-reel Harold Lloyd COM
dy. The management of the Ellen
Theater is extending this courtesy to
the boys and girls free. Every eff
fort is being made to make this High
School Day bigger and better than
the splendid programs that were Civ
en- last fall.
The object Of High School Day is
purely educational. Those in charge
of the event hope to bring the boys
and girls into closer contact with
the high school, so that they will be
encouraged to continue their educa..
ton when they have completed the
| grades.
The school trustees and residents
in the district are requisites to CO.
operate with the teachers in provid-
ing transportation for the children
to Bozeman.
The program is as followt
/ 8:45 Registration, Y. NJ. C. A
900 Roll Call and announcements.
9:10 Community Singing, Miss
Helen Richie.
$3.50 The Boy and the Farm,
"Uncle Sam Hampton.
1000 Reading, Mildred Cameron.
1905 Value Of a High School Ed
ucation, Edith Swingle.
1915 Athletic program.
1O:45 High School Activities,
Frank Richards.
1850 High School Athletics, Mer-
edith Rhodes.
1885 Solo, Audrey Houston.
HOO Choosing Your Vocation,
Thatcher Alfred.
1870 High School Assembly.
1900 Free Lunch, Mothers Club
Ills Movie (Harold Lloyd Com
edy), Emerson Auditorium.
200 Citizens of Montana, Sena-
tor Harmon.
2:30 Club Work, r. E. Bodley and
Miss Doris Ingram.
2:30 Junior Project Cor eighth
| grade boys), M. j. Abbey.
800 Illustrated Talk on Physics
C. o. Gibson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

favored and fathered a scheme tn
give to some of his constituents in
Montana certain valuable water and
power rights belonging to the people.
To gain a bit of political advantage.
Senator Walsh was willing to sacri-
ice national interests and despoil Vel
iowstone park, n of the great public
parks of the country.
Oil seems to arouse his vicarious
virtue in 1924. Evidently oil and
water won't mix.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam P. Officer are
the parents of a baby boy born 20
them Saturday, March LIST 1t the
D~eaconess Hospital. Mother and
babe are doing nicely. Mr.. Officer
Ia manager Of the Bozeman branch
of the Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co. :.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Essay Contest

The boys and girls attending hign
School Day are expected to write an
essay, giving an az Get u me-
School Day. Tie teacher in eaeh
school will send thu two best essays
to the County Superir.tendent's OIL
flee IN ,r before Var. 81. The es-
ssy will be passed upon by impar''S'
ruges and prizes vii be awarded az
{. First, 49, in cash SEC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
The Dangerous Walsh Bill
s4,r-o Senator Walsh's Effort to Dam the Yellowstone
Inc 81 and Injure Yellowstone Park, and Develop
~ Water Power for Private interests

j. Walsh, Of Mon
SER ..d To the United
fana' 9ember, 1918. In
-a-s he intro
f. Senate s.. Sc. pa" which
acea ~ ..e.t.on and main
ro.. = s.I-s the Yellow
ran.' - Of Montana.
tone me- Il. l.z,. .s. first day Of the
AZ .o.sior e The Sixty-seventh
fpe''a- ser Walsh introduced
' awe bill. ba. numbered Senate
iii No. 275.' .,,ns.
-, r;gbt is hereby Granted to the
l"s = Montana 20 erect and main
as d.m acra he Yellowstone
a"' >. = poinJ t. ba selected by it,
-..ro than three miles below the
F.tIot Of Lake 4e!'o"s1ohe' 0 Inc
1,rnose Of conserving the flood
1..ters draining into said lake. Tor
in the irrigation Of lands IN the
f'r., of the said river beyond the
u ,,,d. Of the Yellowstone National
@ork
II THE flow Of tie water through the
IA dam shall be regulated and con-
N,lIed by the said state OF Montana
THE right to authorize the USE Tor
~ development, Of hydrcelectrlc en-
.rpy. Of sny Of the waters conserved
IN means Of said dam IS hereby re-
.orved to the United States, but any
avenues derived from such reserves
hall accrue to the state OF Montana
LIN the benefit Z -1. said state OF
inning the charge tor the constru-
ion Of the said dam.
r. The National Parks association
sfay %, 1921, in Il bulletin, SAID;
"Sone millions % American voters
1v informing the SjEty-siXth Con
~ess Of their unaIterable purpose tt
s%reserye the %nationa. parks and monu.
tents in their historic condition OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Sheep and lambs have moved on
a steady basis practically all of this
week. Best fed western lambs real
lied S15.25 with the bulk cashing be-
tween this figure and $500. Ma.
tive fat lambs sold mostly at S14.O0
to s14.50 and best fat ewes were
stopped at $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

sd, $500 in cash; ih.rL sI.an n
cash The art;r!c winning prizes
Ii be published n tae .oca INA "rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
At Community Centers
I. KnH community

west-Mrs. c. J. Knsr community
secretary:
Thursday-Simon Commandery.
| to 10; Columbia Lodge drill practice,
7 to 9: Lamp shade Making and Mil
| linery Clubs, Industrial Art Club,
Dressmaking Club, young women's
swimming class, No. 1. 7 to 10; chill
dren's supervised study hour, to 8;
st. Augustine's Athletic Club, to s:
instruction. teachers class in the art
of basketry and reed work, 1880;
| registration for an organization to
provide books for needy high school
pupils.
Friday-Young women's swimming
class, No. 2; drill practice by the
Morning Star Lodge of Elks, s. All
organizations of this center are ar
ranging a Halloween party Octo-
Der 81.
Lovejoy. Twelfth and d streets
| northeast-Mrs. r. ]. Gray. commu-
nifty secretary:
Thursday-East Washington Male
Chorus, Buffalo Athletic Club. Boy
Scouts, Troop SOL: Community Sing
ing group, Needlework Glass, Girls
Athletic Club. 1880 to 1880.
Saturday-Whittling Club. Progress
sive Glee Club, Bestyette Club, Class
in Beauty Culture, Art Glass, classes
in fiower-making, basketry, lamp
shades, etc. 1880 to 1880.
Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast-Miss Eta johnson,
community secretary:
Nonday-Choral Society. needle
classes and athletic clubs. 1880 to
1890; Boy Scouts and Dramatic Club,
3 to 4:30; mass meeting, s: public in
vited.
Wednesday Hairdressing and
| dressmaking classes, athletic clubs.
Anacostia Athletic Association, 1880
to 1890.
Friday-Lamp-shad making and
reedwork classes, athletic classes for
boys and girls, registrations for piano
classes.
CIeveland-Phelps, Eighth and T
| streets northw est-Mrs. Nd. j. Layton,
community secretary:
Today-Post Office Employees Union
and Post ONCE Employees Associa-
ton, $40.
Tuesday - Millinery and Lamp
Shademaking Glass, 1880 to 1890;
| Amphion GIee Club, South Carolina
Glee Club. La Sale Law Class. 1870.
Thursday-Douglass League, Sew
ing Glass. class for making paper
| flowers and other ornaments, 1880 to
| 1890; Alabama State Club, s.
Friday-Classes in basketry. tray
| making, silk flower making. Fine
Arts Club, Saxophone Orchestra, Tex
as State Club, Athletic Girls Club,
| 1880 to 1890.
saturday-Rhythmic Dancing Glass,
| 10 to IL am.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest-Miss N. NJ.
| Quander, community secretary:
Tuesday-Sewing, millinery and en-
| broidery classes; Red Cross classes in
| home nursing, first aid and food Sc
| lection: young mems athletic clubs
| and Mems Current Events Club. 1880
| to 1890.
Friday-Adult groups: Industrial
Art, Choral Club, Red Cross classes.
| 1880 to 1890. Children's groups:
Athletic Club, Achievement Club.
Art Club for Girls, whiting Club
and athletic clubs for boys. Com
munity singing for boys and girls,
1880 to 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HIGHEST DAM IN u. S.
NEARLY COMPLETED
Specinl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DIX RIVER DAM. KY. October Is.
BY January l the largest rock-filled
dam in the world and the highest dam
in the United States will have been
completed here. For months a small
army has been blasting and building
until now the bar across this stream,
called the River Of Mystery" by the
Indians. is taking shape.
The estimated cost of the giant
structure is 100000. 1t Is being
erected by the Kentucky Hydro Elec-
Middle West Utilities Company. a
holding concern for 25 utility COM
panies in 25 States.
II is the most stupendous industrial
proposition ever undertaken in Ken
lucky and when completed there will
be a faced pyramid 700 feet
wide at the base and 20 feet at the
crown, 270 feet high and $40 feet long.
One million six hundred thousand
dam, and 100000 feet OF lumber were
used In temporary construction work.
When the structure is finished there
will be an inland lake from the back
water &c miles long, covering an area
of 400 miles, the land for his small
sea having long ago been purchased.
Many homes and much farming will
be submerged and the City or Dan
vile, made famous by Centre College
and it's praying Colonels' foot ball
team will have to build new water
works. as the old reservoirs will be
submerged by the lake.
The dam will furnish 5000 horse
power for three turbines in q power
house below the dam. A spillway for
overflow has been blasted from q cliff
top, tapering from 500 feet to $50 feet
in width. The lines on the steel tow
ers will convey power as far as
Southern Indiana and Western Viz
ginia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
NeW Era

Mesdames w. A. and R. P. Park
er spent Wednesday with their SIS
ter, Mrs. NJ. C. Harris at her home
near Huntington.
Mrs. w. t.. 0. Bray and Mrs.
Della Parker were visitors at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Bradley Wed
nesday afternoon. b..
Arthur Bray, spent Wednesday
night here at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. R. p Parker.
Mrs. z. A. Bailey, Misses Walter
Mae Head and Eunice Odom, of
Americas, Miss Della Giles and Mrs.
T. A. Bradley spent Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Veal.
Mrs. S. S. Ledger and baby were
visitors It the home of Mrs. 5. NJ.
Parker Saturday afternoon.
Clifford Ledger, Tom Watson
Norris, Ruth Neva and jamie Ledger
visited Hugh and Louise Bray Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Mattie Mcneil spent the
weekend with homefolks here.
w; T. 0. Bray and Hugh Bray
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bray at their home near Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Griffin, and
children Josephine and Kathleen,
md Mrs. Sallie Griffin from near
Plains were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Brad
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. s.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman
and children were Sunday visitors
at the home of their grand mother
Mrs. Mary Giles.
Roy Bradley spent last week near
Leslie at the home of his uncle,
Berry Bradley.
Mr.: and Mrs. R, D. Mcneil. Mar
vim and Charles Mcneil, spent SUM-
day in Macon with relatives.
Mrs. A. B. Cary, of Americas, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Della
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
FARMERS ARE TOLD TO
LOOK OVER PASTURES

Farmers in Sumter county should
look after their pastures, fences
and work usually classed as "odds
and ends" at this tina, according
to George o. Marshall, who says
that one of the drawbacks to prof.
table farming is the press of work
during April, May and June, said
lack Of employment during Deem
Der, January and February.
Since every minute is needed
durinf April, May and June, said
Marshall today, it is good farming
business to take time during Deem
Der, January and February to do
some of the work often done dur
ing April, May and June. For IN
stance, a fence will break down
next May when the farmer is so
busy that he cannot see how he can
take the time to fix it, but why not
look over the pasture fence now and
prepare for next Mays busy time
by seeing that it will not break
down then.
"A pillow point is going to need
sharpening in April, but why not
sharpen as many as possible and
have an eXtrIo one or two and do il
now? There is a roof somewhere
that may need repairing next
summer, there is a grain binder
with, torn canvas which will need to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16

----ss4s--4 ------
be nended before. harvest time
there is a cook stove while will need
wood IN April, May and June, there
is a chicken coop or hen house that
will need work done on them next
March and April. There is q well
that may go dry next May, there is
Il ditch that will overflow and wash
away good soil next March, and SC
on.
Time on the farm is worth the
least during the winter months and
the most during April, May and
June The farmer who does April
May and June work during Deem
Der January and February, gets the
best pay for his winter employ
ment."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
ANERICUS HIGH GIRLS
LOSE TO PLAINS FIVE
Game was Fast Throughout,
With Miss Davenport Saving
Day for Team
BY ELIZABETH JOINER


One of the most interesting
games of the season, was played at
Plains, Tuesday afternoon when the
Americas five lost to the Plains five,
The. game held the intense inter
es of the crowd from start to finish
AT end of the half the score was
eight to three in favor of Plains.
Then the Americas girls realized
they would certainly have to work
to defeat the Plains five this was
when Silver and Johnson did such
fine guarding, while there was no
slow playing on the part of Misses
Cargill and Rylander, centers.
There is no doubt that Chole Dav-
export saved the day during the last
quarter, throwing three goals, and
Lane also did some god goal throw
ing.
Substitutes for the game We're
Harold, Harris and Hall who played
| like regular varsity men.
The Americus lineup were
Davenport, forward: Lane, for-
ward; Rylander center; Cargill,
/ center; Silver, guard; Johnson,
guard.
The Plains lineup was;
Logan, A, forward, Murray, 8, for
ward; Zimmerman, center; Mackey,
side; Braswell guard; Marshall,
guard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
CAMP AIGN GETTING
UNDER WAY FAST

M0ULTRIE, Ca, Jan. 16.-The
Colquitt democratics executive com
mittee having met and fixed Fet
ruary 27 as the date for the
primary election, the campaign fol
county officers in Colquitt is ex-
pected to get under way this week
All of the county officials have an
'nounced that they will ask reelec
ton. 1t is generally believed that
most fof them will have opposition
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
$50
XVII "~s'swY

"You forgot me last night"
''Yes, l did" Clavering smiled
independently.
"You looked horribly primitive"
mo more so than felt"
They were in a boat Oh the lake.
The air was crisp and cold al.
though The sun blazed overhead.
Clayering was happy in a disrepu-
table old sweater that he kept at
the camp, and aaggE corduroy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16

Giles.
Gordon Castleberry, Alva and
Esom Grant were visitors at the
home of Charlie Griffin Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, t. A. Bradley. Mrs,
B. r. Bradley and Lester Bradley,
spent Sunday in Macon with Mr..
and Mrs. Sim Kitchens.
Miss Mary Mcneil spent Sunday
with Miss Sarah Ruth STRIPPING at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
|. c. C. INSPECTORS ORDER
ENGINES OUT OF SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10
Passenger trains of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system were delayed
in this city Monday from two hours
to indefinite periods when inspec-
tors of the interstate commerce
commission ordered out of service
locomotives hauling the trains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16

McNeill
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Bray, Lois
and Mary Alice Bray from near
Vienna We're visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. O. Bray Monday
afternoon.
Rev. A. G. Brewton filled his reg
ular appointment at Salem Sunday
preaching very interesting ser4
mon.
Miss Della Giles, Mrs. A. B. Cary
and Mrs. c. N. Bailey were visitors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
THOROUGH WORK
How An Americas Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-

How An Americas Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
ANY durable disease of the kid
neys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Pills have been tested by
thousands.
Americas people testify. ASK
your neighbor. . 70, --
Can you ask more convincing
proof Of merit?
j. H. Baggett, car repairer, 2O1
S. Mayo St, Americas, says; 81
was complaining of severe pains in
the small Of my back and IL was
difficult to keep working. The kid
.ney seeretions passed too often, get
ting me up at night I suffered
from awful pains in the top of my
head. ] used Doan's Pills and three
boxes from Howell's Pharmacy
cured me Of the complaint"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simplH ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Baggett had. Foster-Milbun Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-(ady)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-16
CHASING RUM RUNNERS OFF NEW
YORK Is EXCITING OCEAN SPORT
Continued From Page one)

that the eyes of the gusners might
be dazzled.
But she did not halt
Resume Fire!'
Once more that calm, even voice
rnag out, as memorable as fate.
"Wham"
The 4-inch CUR, again roared its
command to halt. g
High over the head of the flee
ing boat, a puff of fieecy white
appeared where an instant before
had been but blue sky.
To the front of the target spurts
of water flew high in the air.
To right--to left-to stern-tbe
same miniature geysers sprang into
being.
Cease Firingw
Again the fugitives were given
lease of life.
Slowly the motor boat came
about.
Like some shy thing of the wild
she timidly approached the Sene-
ca bobbing up and down on the
waters of the Atlantic.
Silently, the only sound the put
put of her motor, she drew abeam
Come alongside aft and come
aboard"
A brief "Aye, Aye, Sirr' came
from one of the bedraggled figures
crouched in the cockpit of the mo-
tor boat.
Blue-clad sailors lined the rail of
the Seneca. The sun glinted on
the rifles in their hands. Around
their waists, khaki ammunition
belts contrasted strangely with the
unfamiliar blue. Sly grins creas-
ed their lips.
Two dirty, unshaven, unkempt
figures climbed over the stern Of
the Seneca. One of them had to
be helped. His knees would hard
ly support his weight.
The other, still defiant, and
grinning, remarked:
Rotten shootin' Youse ouvq
couldn't hit the side of barn. Saw
whose got a pill?"
Uncle Sam had colIared two
more illicit visitors to the rum fleet
] had been fortunate enough to
witness at first hand the work of
the guardians of sea coast adjacent
to New York.
Drab, official reports convey lit
tie Of the inside of rum chasing.
The Seneca had been patrolina
the waters just inside the 12-n1iie
limit.
She had encountered 10 members
of the rum fleet.
But in the absence of anv Of
fetal sanction of the new 12-milc
treaty with Great Britain, the Sene-
ca had merely passed by checking
up on the position of the variou.
boats.
It was when she came up to the
Catherine Mary. a vessels of Brit
lsh registry, that the race of the
fleeing suspects began,
The two men were aboard the
Gathering Mary Their boat was
moored alongside.
With the arrival of the Seneca,
two figures were seen to leap into
The small craft.
Like bullet from a rifle, they
shot away, keeping the Catherine
Mary between them and the Sene-
ca. Quickly the Seneca started in
pursuit.
But her II knots an hour made
losing race of its against the mo-
tor boats 20.
That was why the Seneca resort
ed to her guns.
After the capture and arrest of
the motor boat, she and the two
prisoners were sent into New York,
the men to tell their story to the
United States commissioner, and
the boat to await the outcome of
her owners troubles.