davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

IMPORTANTE-A
de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
Ell i'TUsCANIA" EsTARA A0UI
EN- FEBRERO

La poderosa Empresa Naviera ecu
nard Steamship Company ACADIA de
nombrar como sns Agentes Generates
en- Puerto Rico nuestros amigos los
sefiores sobrinos de Izquierdo & Co.
de esta plaza.
La "cUNARD. LINE'' como mum
dialmente Sc conoce tan poderosisi.
ma Compafia Ar1nadora Inglesa, esta
reputada como la mas importante IL
nea de vauores, disponiendo de un ser
vicio r$p'do entre New York. Fran
cia Inglaterre con los cuatro gran
des bpques (RTG FoURA' BBREr-
c4ARIA. AoUITANIA, MAURETA-
MA v LACoNEA. Ell MAURETA.
MA tiene el record de velocidad mr.
dial a estos siguen otros modernot
" lujosos vapores. todos de- pasaja
hasta complatar una fota de 10 ma"
numeroso que hoy existe.
Ell nuevo vapor TUSCANIA q"
"a, 1000 toneladas de desplazamiento VI
sitara al puerto de San Juan en- via
ie de. turisno el 12 de Febrero pro.
1zimo con nnes 500 pssajeros avidos dS.
adrnirar las bellezas de este pals. otra
excursion tomara efecto para qre
otro de los palacios fiotantes de In
citada Bmpresa recale en- este puerto
], el II de Mario con un nllinero apro-
ximadamente iguaI de turistas Aun
cuando de sacuerdo con ell itincrario
actual dichos buques.s seiamente esta.
ran en- puerto 10 horas, los seEcres
Izquierdo hacen gestiones respecto de
sus Representatives para que pernanez-
can aquf un par de dias fin de que
los, turistas tengan sufciente tieTnuo
para disfrutar comodamente de todo
10 que interesen adnairar en- nuestra
Isla.
Los sefIores Sohrinos de, Izquierlo
h Co. tienen va organizado un Sc
vicio de information para la venta de
bill'tes Europa por la LINEA GU
NARD Y Ell p'lblico Sc podra dar cue,i
ia del comfort incomparable que dis
ponen sus vapores al visitar Ell TUS
GANrA-que. estara aqui ell 12 de Ee.
brero. como antes Sc ha, diclfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
VARIAS

rece ell retrato del Alcalde electo de
San Juan. Don Roberto H. Todd
Es un resumen del escrutinio. dan
do las cifras colegio por colegio Y
suponemos haya sido editado como
un recuerdo de la campana para dis
tlibuci6n entire los correligionarios
del distinguido Alcalde.
El folleto termina con esta pro
mesa:
All Pueblo de San Juan:
Prometo al pueblo de San Juan. una
administration efciente honrada.
Prometo poner todos los esfuerzos. de
mi voluntad de mi energia para
que la obra mas importante. que es
la del nuevo acueducto, Sc termine
cuanto antes. para que los habitan-
tes de San Juan puedan tener aqua
en- abundancia en- ell mas corto plazo
possible.
Roberto H. TODD.
Gracias por ell regalo al amigo Ar
guinzoni Y esperamos que la politica
que Sc traza ell nuevo Alcalde sera
cumplida al pie de la letra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06


como todas las demas personals en- ge.
neral, pueden ren1itirnos oportunamente
Il suma de SIS so para cubrir su susSri.
ci6n por el ano de enero a diciembre de
1925. En- cuanto al envio dc los libros
"a erpresa de PUERTO RICO lLUS.
TRADO comenzar:i remitirlos fines
de diciembre proximo; solo tenfran
derecho a ese regalo las personals que
hayan abonado el importe de un ano de
suscr4ci0n.
Este. importantfsimo regalo es real
mente el 1n'c0 EN- su genero. ples 81 se
tiene Ell cuenta que el valor dc los tres
libros es So 90, resultara cue toda per-
soma puede obtener por la suma dc $50
la suscrici6n de PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO durante ell alo pr6ximo. Nues-
tro regalo Sc hace extensive tambien pa
ia toda persona que pague $3.50 que
resda en- Estados Unidos. Los residen-
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba. Mejico, Es-
pana otros paises extranjeros, deberan,
pagar 50 90 por el ano de suscrici6n y
los tres libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
~* sfssss.pp. Z. !. s,,ss;.. ts.sss
Sienlpre
FreScO|
s~.m.

tambien actuara como supervisor de
todas las 'sub-Agencias de la Isia y
dem#s paises de las Antillas; y desea
al n:ismo tempo dar las gracsas al
comercio de Puerto Rico por Las mu-
chas atenciones que de, este ha reci-
bido la prensa. los afectuosos sa-
ludos de sus colegas Argent.nos Ia
Epoca'' la critica'' de los cua-
les es representante.
Diciembre 2, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

Es deliciosamente refrescante.
Las Pildoras Heiskell para la San
gre Y ell Higado, eliminan las mate
rias venenosas del cuerpo. porque
mantienen la actividad del higado y
lie los intestinos.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pida
muestra del jab6n a los agentes:
Mufiiz Bros Box 1905, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
TERCER' REGALO:
PARA TENER OPCION A ESTE
REGAIO:

REGALO:
FL unico requisite para obtener estos
tres hermosos libros, es pagar por an
49, ~ne"7i"'hn 10 pn a!io a la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO, o sea
la suma de $5 SO Por esta insignificant
re suma ticnn usted derecho al regalo
de los tres lbros la suscrici6n por
todo el ailo 1925. Ell precio actual de
s''eo~'cifn dicha Revista no sufre alte-
raci0n alguna.
ArtuaImente el suscritor paga 81 SO
9sas, sea Sc 90 al ano, 81
efcctlia 81 pago en- cuatro veces. Sin en-
bargo pagando So de una sola vez,
aparte de no sufrir molestias con el CO.
bro ell suscriter obtendra una economic
de so centavos en- ell afos de suscricion,
Y rec ibira enteramente gratis-siendo ell
franqueo de nuestra cuenta,-las tres
magnifcas obras que mas arriba Sc de-
italian.
Los actuales suscritores que Sc hallen
al corriente Ell el pago de sus Quotas, asf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
UN PANFLETO DEDICAD0 A DON
ROBERTO H. TODD

Don Antonio Arguinzoni, amigo
nuestro. quien ademas de la fotogra-
fla lie gusta la polftica, nos ha rega-
lado un panfleto en- cuya portada apa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
ATENEo PUERToRRIoBENo
CONCURSO, DE LA BATALLA,
DE F'AYUCUCHOn

FL JURADO CALIFICADOR de
los, trabajos presentados a conourso
sobre ell tema ia Batalla. de Ayucu-
cho', declara. que no, tienen los me
ritos suficientes para alcanzar las re-
comnensas ofrecidas. Carecen del vue-
10 necesario para asunto de tai ma
turaleza, aun cuando el esfuerzo des-
plegado por sus autores. haya en-
cendido su llama en- los mas mobiles
deseos.
Por 10 tanto, Sc recomienda a la
Directiva del Ateneo dejar desierto
dicho certamen, dando. las gracias a
los concurrentes.
San Juan, P. R., Die. 2 de 1924.
(Fdo.) Lope BELLO,
Luis LLORENS TORRES,
]. M. LAGO.
MISSION BIEN cUMPLIDA
VICTOR, P. sABN Sc DEsPIDE
DE. NosoTRoS
Hace dos afos justos que la "Egry
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
Ell Jab6n Medicinal de TOcador
.HEISKE ELL"

Suaviza, cicatriza sana la piel. cura
las asperezas Y escamosidades del
CUTS, las erupciones, rojeces irri-
taciones. Contiene, en forma modifica-
da. las virtudes medicinales del un-
giiento Heiskell. de fama mundial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
In ekgante y mdgnlfico regaIo para los
susGiptOres de Puerto Rico IIustrad0p
Tres hm@o brOs de 200 pagnas ada unO Hdameae mp en-
papd SUPERIOR Oatennd0 Ia mas s1eCa intrsaGte ana ema

papd superior, OOenle mas S1eda MteSdGte dmend kdufd
lLUSTRADo contribute
culura pals odos apcctos
magnico regao las
Nuesto obsequo del 1 conss6
del Cayano Forgo
Poesas del Gauer Bentez Hoy bndaos
pubco SIN COSTO ALCUNO otros
tanlente vaIosos merto positive
He aquf ell detale de los misnos
PRIMER REGALO
cUENTos LrTERARlos PEDAGocIcos-Por nsgne
de Rico.
escarecido del
vida Tod los iguan dgnos
todo los hogares Puerto Rico eIo n
nteresanisna
consoadora ppta del Iustre
SEGUNDO REGALO:
CARMELA (novea pooriquena), Iustre
Gonzalez Garcia Esa obra constuye
nuestos ecoes mas
ador de las cosnbres del CamIa
cepciona nteres nsperae graca
ell sentmiento emocon paIpan desde
tuos de tan hemosa production.
TERCER REGALO:
cANTOS DE LA SIERRA j. necesitamos
hac ego aguno de este
venud
las Poesas ecopads este bo omn
ueza ternua
DE sierra as poda coprender magniud del
sidad lrica del joven bardo fenecido.
una hsIa
pcrtada del dbuane Roldan
brlante
ma e meor gaad6n gusto
cultura.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

Rex Ingram, move director is through with the films, he said on his arrival aboard the Aqui. tania in New York. His wife, Alice Terry, film star, and their Arab ward. kada-Abdel-kabir (both above), will return with him to Africa for simple life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
LYONS RESIGNS
FROM TAX BOARD
Chairman of State Tax Commission
VIII Leave Office the First of
Next February.

Madison, Wis. = Governor Blaine
has received and accepted the resigna-
tion of Thomas B. Lyons, chairman of
the state tax commission. Mr.. Lyons
letter of resignation was made public
late yesterday. 1t is effective Febru-
airy 1.
Judge Lyons term as a member of
the tax body expires next May 1, and
it has been known for some time that
he expected to retire at that time In
his letter of resignation, Chairman
Lyons declares that he has considered
resigning from the commission for
some time and that early in the legis-
lative session seems an opportune
time to do so.
"This course will permit me to take
a long deferred vacation and enable
my successor to cooperate with the
legislature in any program of legisla-
ton they may see fit to adopt" the let
ter adds.
Judge Lyons became member of
the tax commission in 1911, thus serv-
ing 13 years. He is the only member
of the commission whose term expires
during the next two years. He was APP
pointed to the commission by Governor
Davidson and again by Governor
Philip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Mrs. Hannah Anderson
Is Called by Death
Heart Trouble Causes Death of Mrs.
Hannah Anderson at Her Home
on Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Hannah Anderson, aged IS years,
wife of Peter Anderson, died late
Monday afternoon at the home at 564
Dayton street, after a long illness
from heart trouble. She was born in
Sweden, June "a, 1866, living in her
native land until 1887, when she came
to America. She went first to st.
Paul coming to Kenosha from that
city sixteen years ago.
In 1902 she was married to Peter
Anderson who survives her; she is
also survived by the following child
rem: Harry B. Anderson, of Chicago;
Florence, Albert and Frank Anderson,
and Mrs. Jennie T. Gotsche, of Keno
sha. Likewise there are surviving six
grandchildren and one brother, Charles
Nelson, of st. Paul.
The deceased was a member of the
st. Paul's Swedish Lutheran church
and of the Lady of the Vikings. The
remains were taken to the Hansen
Funeral home to remain there until
one o'clock Thursday when they will
be taken to the St. Paul Swedish
Lutheran church at the corner OF
Salem avenue and Charles street with
services there at two o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the family plot in the
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Long Illness
Proves Fatal
Mrs. Christine Christensen, SO, Died
Early This Morning After Long
Illness from Complication.

Mrs. Christine Christensen, aged SO
years, widow Of the late John Peter
Christensen, died this morning at her
home at 500 Edward street after q
long illness from a complication of
diseases. She had been in critical
condition for several weeks and death
was not unexpected.
The deceased was born July 30th,
1856, in Denmark and lived her early
life in that country. She came to
America more than forty-five years
ago, going first to Maine, later to Rib
Lake, Wisconsin and coming to Keno
sha thirteen years ago. Her husband,
John Peter Christensen, died Ferbu-
airy %, 1914; surviving her is one
daughter, Miss Mary Christensen, of
Kenosha
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Hansen Funeral Home at 418 Park
Avenue with the Reverend Ingward
Anderson, pastor of the st. Mary's
Danish Lutheran Church officiating.
Interment will be in the family plot
in the Green Ridge Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
AUTO LICENSES TO
COST MORE NEXT YEAR
Revision of Road Weights on Auto.
mobiles to Bring Increase in
Many Taxes.

Madison, Wis. Motor vehicle
owners are likely to find their license
fees for 1925 somewhat higher than
for 1924, Secretary of State Fred R.
Zimmerman declared today in an
nouncing that new rate book based
on road weight Of all motor vehicles
has been prepared and will be the
basis of the 1925 fees.
During the present year, the ship
ping weight of most automobiles was
the only basis available for fixing the
fees, Mr.. Zimmerman said. With the
compilation of the road weights for
practically every type of car, this
scale will be followed as directed by
the state law it is announced.
The difference in the weight of We
hicles caused by batteries, gas, oil,
water and, accessories in many cases
is sufficient to make a difference of
81 or So in the fee, officials say.
The new rate book will be distribut-
ed to all dealers, police departments,
county clerks, banks and postoffices.
Much delay and confusion as to the
fee owners should send in will be
avoided through publication of the
book it is said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
KenOsha Lad is
Refused Pardon
Mike Kuchma, Jr., Must Remain at In
dustrial School for Boys When
Governor Denies Pardon.

The application for a pardon Of
Mike Kuchma, Jr., a fourteen-year-
old Kenosha lad now serving sem
tence at the Industrial School for
Boys on a charge of being incorrigi-
BILE and delinquent, was refused by
Governor Blaine on Monday, accord
ing to word reaching Kenosha this
morning from Madison. The lads
sentence extends until October /, 1923.
There were thirteen applications de-
MED
Governor Blaine announces the dis
position of thirty-eight applications
for pardons from the state prison.
One absolute pardon was granted, five
conditional pardons, five commuta-
tions, thirteen were denied, no action
taken on thirteen and one was re-
ferred to the board Of control.
Absolute pardon was granted to
William Falcomer, convicted Of forg-
cry in Milwaukee county and sem
fenced to one year each on two counts
Conditional pardons were granted
to the following: Cyrille De Breyne,
and Alfons Willens, convicted in Mil
waukee county of adultery and sem
fenced to one year and eighteen
months, respectively; Melchiore Enea,
larceny and burglary, Milwaukee coun-
ty, three years from March 1, 1924;
Kenneth McLay, criminal assault, Mill
waukee. county, two years, March /,
1924; Charles Baker, larceny, Rich
land county, two years from March 81.
The two-year sentence given Daniel
David Pradt Milwaukee countv for
violation of probation, was committed
to expire at once. Other commuta-
tions follow: Archie Cameron, Chip
pewa county, larceny, one year from
April IS, to expire on Nov. 10; Earl
Pope, Walworth county, forgery, one
year from June 9, committed to five
months; Conrad Ringstrand, Milwau-
kee county, five years from June IL,
1922, commuted to expire at once;
Carmelo Lavora, Milwaukee county,
criminal assault, two years from Sept.
a, 1928; sentence expire Immediately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Farmers Grow Rich;
Laugh at RevOIts

Bello Horizonte, Minas Geraes Bra
I'll. II Although Minas >Geraes borders
on the states of Rio de Janeiro and Sac
Paulo, and spreads over the central
Brazilian plateau with a square mile
age nearly equal to that of Texas, the
rumors of revolutions and the spatter-
ing of machine guns in the surround
ing states have not excited the content
ed Minas farmers. They are selling
plenty of coffee and cattle at good
prices, and the state government has
lots of money IN its pocket, thereby
making unnecessary policy of heavy
taxation.
More people live in Minas Geraes
than in any other Brazilian state. The
population totals between 10000 and
100000. About 100000 live in the
country or in towns of less than 1000
inhabitants. There are only two cities
having population over $4,000, an
other proof that the state is rural in
its makeup, There are Bello Horizonte
the state capital, with 10000, and Juiz
de Fora, manufacturing city of about
the same size.
With the exception of the southern
part of the state, the Minas coffee is
shipped directly to Rio de Janeiro. The
cattle men depend also to a great ex-
bent upon the city of Rio de Janeiro
for their market. Rio eats 500 head of
cattle every day, and this continuous
demand for fresh meat is nearly all
filled by the ranches in Minas Garaes.
Land is cheap, selling from 10 cents
to $40 an acre. Farm lands can be
secured for three to six milreis a day
or about 30 to so cents at the present
exchange rate.
The state had balance in the banks
Of 1900 contos, or about SI,70O 900. at
the end of 1923.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
POLICE MAKE
MANY ARRESTS
October a Busy Month as
Shown in Secretary's
Report of Work.
THREE ARE OFF FORCE

The police report for the month OF
October shows three changes on the
force, Howard Watson was dismissed
October 2, Harold Rock resigned Oc-
tober 13 and Lawrence Bauschelt died
October %. There have been two new
patrolmen added to the department.
but these did not GO on duty until Mo-
vember. The probationary patrolmen
are Officers Polhemus and Ernst.
During the month there were $40
arrests, and of these twelve were for
burglary, two for fraudulent issue of
bank checks, As for intoxication, 35
for violating the prohibition lave as
for violating traffic regulations, SO
for speeding, two for forgery and nine
for driving while intoxicated.
The report for the month, just filed
by the police secretary, Emil F. Meis-
sner shows the work ofsthe police in
all phases.
Other Offenses Also.
There were arrests for other offens-
es, including abandonment and non
support, assault and battery, carrying
concealed weapons, shooting in city
limits, threat to kill and divers others.
Of those arrested, 156 paid the fine
and costs, four were committed to the
county Jail, ten were continued, seven-
teen bound over, thirty dismissed,
fourteen turned over to probation Of
ficer, six paid fines and in addition
were sentenced to county Jail, nine
paid costs, and others were turned
over to other cities, sentenced to the
poor farm or sent to Waukesha or
Green Bay.
Many Accidents Reported.
During the month there were thirty
cases reported of automobile collis-
ions, about one day. There were
two cases of automobiles striking ped
estrians, and three cases of automo-
biles striking bicyclists. One death
from accident was reported.
Seventeen dogs and four cats were
killed during the month.
There was $5,694.00 worth of stolen
property recovered during the month
and not recovered $64900 worth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Chris SOrensen, IS, Ward at
County Farm, Seeks to
End Loneliness.
SLASHES HIS WRIST
Old Man Found Covered with
Blood in Suicide Attempt but
Is Rescued by Physicians.

Life in which there was no heart of
love or central flame at which he
could warm his aged and trembling
hands turned bitter to old Chris Sor-
ensen, ward at the county poor farm
and just before seven o'clock this
morning he tried to end it all.
Startled by the pitiful cries that
came from the room in which he slept,
attendants at the hospital rushed in
that direction to find the man, who is
about sixty-eight years of age, lying
in a pool of his own blood. He had
slashed his wrists with razor and
would have bled to death if assist
ance had not come to him at once. The
age on the records show that Soren-
sen was SO, but his appearance and
enfeebled condition suggested that he
was much older, and the physician who
attended him this morning thought he
was over rs years old.
He Wanted to Die.
Sorensen, it is said, told his res
cuers that he wanted to die. He
had braced himself to the point of
cutting his wrists, but the pain that
followed as the blood oozed out, broke
down his resolution and he could not
help from crying aloud. Had it not
been for his screams, his condition
might not have been discovered until
too late.
DR.. McCluskey, the city physician,
was called to attend the man. Sor-
ensen will recover, it is said, but is
in more serious condition of health
than before, suffering from the loss
of blood.
Been Under Care for Years.
Sorensen has been cared for for a
number of years as ward of the city
of Kenosha. He has no relatives here
as far as is known. For long time
he has been poor in health and un-
able to work. The records show that
he was day laborer before he became
dependent on the city.
The old man gave no indication
prior to this morning that he con-
templated suicide. He has been in a
sorry humor for some time, but no
one paid any especial attention to his
crabbiness as he was known to be in
poor health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Homecoming at Lake
Geneva November %
kenOsha Alumni To Attend North
western Military Academy-Mor-
gan Park Clash Saturday.

Lake Geneva, Ill.-With the excep-
ton of three inter-company games
which will be played on Thanksgiving
Day, the football season at the North
western Military and Naval academy
will end next Saturday when the
Geneva Lake boys play the cadet team
from Morgan Park Military academy.
This game is an annual affair and
is considered the big game of the sea-
son by each school. Up to the pres
ent time the Geneva Lake boys have
never won game on the, Morgan
Park field and the Morgan Park
cadets have never won game on the
Lake Geneva field.
Saturday is the annual 'Homecom-
ing Day" for the cadets and a large
number of old boys are expected. Let
tiers are coming in from Chicago,
Waukegan, Kenosha, Milwaukee and
other places notifying the cadets that
the old men are coming and they ex-
pect to see good game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Pieces of Prehistoric
Elephant Found

Los Angeles.-The collection Of fcs-
silized bones at the Los Angeles mus
cum, belonging to sundry animals
that lived more than $4,000 years ago,
was augmented recently by the lower
jaw and a gigantic molar Of Colum-
bian elephant, type of prehistoric
creature Of which fragmentary re-
mains have been discovered only once
before in southern California.
The specimens were unearthed &C
depth of so feet in gravel pit.
The face of the molar, which is near
ly eight inches long, is covered with
thick plates of enamel, while the jaw
bone, which had been broken off, has
a length of IS inches. Both tooth and
jaw were petriied. Their original
owner lived in the Pleistocene per-
iod, in the opinion of DR.. w. A.
Bryan, director of the museum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Car Falls Five Stories
Driver Slightly Hurt

New York City Despite the fact
that he backed his automobile into an
open elevator shaft in a garage and
fell five stories with it to land on an
other automobile just entering the
shaft, Lindley NJ Franklin Of Flush
ing is suffering only from minor
bruises Archibald Nesbett Of Bay
Side, vice president Of the George A.
Fuller Construction company, the oc-
cupant of the second car, sedan,
also escaped serious injuries, al
though his hurts required hospital
treatment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Fear Seven Perished
in Heavy Gales

New York Police of the Marine
division today were securing the seas
nearby for .'The Frolic," a 34-foot
sloop which set out from Brooklyn
Sunday morning with seven men
aboard. the men expected to return
before dark that night and it is fear
ed they persisted in the heavy gales
that have been sweeping the Atlantic
coast.
Thirty-six hours of patrolling has
failed to reveal trace of the sloop.
Wind and cold yesterday wrought
havoc with shipping and caused death
and suffering among the patrolmen.