davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Potato Shortage

The State Department of Agriculture
warns Of the shortage OF the potato
crop and suggests that housewives put
in the winter supply as soon as pos
sible.
Many producers sold out at the
time uf harvest because Of the short
age and comparatively high prices.
The result is that many road side
stands have been unable to meet the
demands of their O. stoluers.
It il suggested that where possible
quantity lots be bought. High prices
and inadequate supplies are predicted.
The quarantine on the Japanese
has been lifted. This applies to the
shipment OF farm products. but not
to nursery st ,ck in which ease the bar
rier will be continued thruout the year.
Preliminary plans have been made
for Agriculture Week" to to held in
the Trenton Arnory beginning Jan. II
next. Secretary of Commerce Herbe I
Hoover will be one of the speakers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
WeinStein Gets
SLIT Judgment

Morris Weinstein. q jeweler at 625
Goodman avenue, Asbury Park, late
Tuesday was awarded a Judgment for
$1.777.17 by q jury before Circuit
Court Judge Frank b. Jess in his suit
for $25, 600 damages for injuries sustain
ed when an automobile in which he
was riding with his nephew, Aaron
| 4 brams, ran into the Atlantic City ex-
press train at the C~ollingswood Park
crossing, on the state highway, Freehold
to Asbury Park on May IL last, The suit
was brought against Abrams and the
Central Railroad Company Of New Jepa
sey, but at the close Of the plaintiffs
case Judge jess granted q nonsuit as
to the railroad company on the ground
that no negligence had been shown on
the part Of the railroad company. Thus
thejudgment lies against d T. Weinstein's
nephew, who is employed in his jewelry
store.
Trainmen testified that the train was
travelling at the rate Of 65 miles an hour
at the time Of the collision and that ABB
rams car struck the side Of the baggage
car. The automobile was dragged a
short distance and wrecked and Mr.,
Weinstein was rendered unconscious.
! At the Long Branch hospital a long
| CASH. III ABo nCd0 HN0o o0ttAC0 IN e1A9V
8 cut on his back. Mr.. Weinstein tes-
tilted that he was confined to the
Long Branch hospital 16 days and that
he had a nurse in attendance at his
home for eight week, He was unable,
he said to attend to business and his
trade showed a falling off Of business to
the extent Of 81, 400 while he was con-
fined to his home.
Abrams admitted telling trainmen
after the accident that he could not
] stop his car and on the witness stand
said that he thought he could stop
in time to avoid a collision but that
the car skidded in the loose gravel
and hit the train. MIR. Weinstein was
represented by District court Judge
Ward Kremer. DeVoe TomIinson
appeared for the railroad company and
John Laird of the law firm of Heine,
Bradner s. Laird appeared for Mr..
Abrams.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Schools Of
County Meet

With an attendance Of 300 dele
gates the 68th annual convention Of
the Monmouth County Sunday
School association held Thursday all
day in the Red Bank First NJ. x.
church, proved one of the most en-
thusiastic and instructive meetings
held in many years
President Harry s. jackson, who
was again elected superintendent, of
the local First M. E.. Sunday school,
presided. At the business session
another officer elected was county
secretary, Frank Mount of st. Paul,
Ocean Grove. The department su
peTintendents of the county appointed
include: Children's division, Mrs. NJ.
ID. Dodd Of Spring Lake; Young
Peoples division, Mrs. Rufus Saw
idge, AsburyPark; adult division, John
Hillyer, Middletown; education, John
L. Dawson, Long Branch; admins
tration, H. b. Bennett, Long Branch.
The officers voted to engage a part
time county secretary to keep the
business Of the association up-to-
date.
All department meetings were ex-
ceptionally well attended, Freehold
Reformed Sunday school having the
banner award for the greatest mum
Der Of delegates present at all tire e
sessions.
In the afternoon DIR. Harry d.
Mitchell, pastor Of ST. Paul's church.
Ocean Grove, delivered a forceful
address on, Making An Atmos'
phere," while the evening feature was
the address by DR.. Herbert F. Ran
dolph of Calvary NJ. E. church,
Philadelphia, whose subject was
Spiritual Illiteracy.n
The sessions were interspersed with
luncheon and supper served in the
visiting church dining 0 Rev.
ROLAND Raver, the pastor, was in
charge of the morning worship,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Cures By Cards,
Is Fined $500

Fines Of 5000 each were imposed by
Judge Ruff ". Lawrence Thnrsday. on
two defendants in actions brought on
complaint Of the Safe Board of Med
ical Examiners charging the practice
of medical surgery.
The defendants we're Mrs. Frances
A. Curtis, who last summer main
tanned an establishment at 546 Cook
man avenue, Asbury Park, and Wal
ter FL. Stansbury, chiropractor at s
Main street.
investigators for the state medical
board told of visiting Mrs. Curtis
office and of treatments given in
Guiding curing by magnetism, reading
OF cards and by ina ssaging.
In the case Of DIR. Stansbury, as he
has praticed in Freehold the past
two years, it was said that he prae-
ticed the art of healing by spinal adj
justmens only and he freely ad-
nitted this, also that he had not OBJ
tanned a license. tho he had applied
for q license recently.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29

With the announcement that MUIR
mansk's sealing season yielded 1OO,-
900 skins comes the suggestion Of a
scheme to use airpIanes In seal hunt
Ing next ecson Such hunting would
mean h~ardships for the a%viators, but
is expected t o increase the catch sub
stantiaIly. Cruising along the Ice
covered shores Of the White sea
searching for the lurking places Of
seals is dangerous. Airplanes could
do the scouting and locate the herds
and the ship could then go directly to
the place.
The Soviet trade fleet has taken up
the matter seriously and presented its
plan to "Doblolet," a volunteer avia-
ton organization. with the request
that it reply as to cooperating.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Millionaire Collectors

Charles Dana Gibson said at a
luncheon in New York:
"Do our millionaire collectors en-
joy their collections? Does the owner
of priceless Keats photographs pore
over them as some attic poet would?
"A millionaire Invited me to dine
at his white palace in Fifth avenue
the other night. After dinner he led
me TO his picture gallery. pointed to
a splendid painting and said:
81 want you to tell me whether
that's a Renoir or a Renault. You
see, / was over In France last month.
and I bought some pictures and some
autos, and I've kind OF got the names
twisted"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Obituary
FERDINAND NEWMAN.

aged IA, of West BeImar, died Friday,
in the Long Branch Hospital Of a conn
plication Of diseases, the result Of in
juries sustained two years ago in an
auto accident IN the state highway.
Besides his wife he leaves two, daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. r. Chamberlain Of Belmar
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Clawson of West Bel
mar and three grand children. Funeral
was Monday 2 P. NJ, at the house, Rev.
Samuel Blair officiating. Deceased was
Knights of Pythias Of Belmar, who held
services at the grave IN Glendola ceme-
terry.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Sinister ~Sy,nptoms

Il believe old Riley Rezzidew Is los
ing his mind" said Constable Sam Il.
Slackputter, the faithful guardian Of
the peace and dignity of Petunia.
"What makes you think so?' asked
the proprietor Of the Right Place
store.
why, he stood around all the time
the old op'ry house was burning, and
said a word about where he
thought the fire was when he nrst
heard the bell-"-Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Found Dead,
Victims of Gas

Police Monday are searching for the
relatives Of Frank Rutkiewits AZ. and
John Boyton about so, who stated at
the rooming house conducted by Mrs.
Stanley Lardonsky, 35 Locust s rect,
Red Bank, and who were asphyxiated
by gas Saturday night as they slept.
The bodies were found at 6 sunday
morning by Mrs. Lardonsky, who
told police the windows were closed
and that gas was escaping from a
single light jet. The men had been
dead but 8 short time. Mrs. Lardon-
sky had gone to the room to call the
men and receiving no response, fore
ed the door.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
FREEHOLD

N. E4FE RI a4.LEa-EE ~
The cheap excursion to New York
City via Central Railroad will leave the
Freehold station Sunday morning z.S4
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Meyer have re-
turned from a visit to New York.
Roscoe G. Newman, secretary, has
called a meeting OF the Monmouth
County Association Of Past Chancel-
Tors, at a regular meeting to be held at
Adelphia Lodge, X. Of r., Friday eve.
ing, Oct. 80, 8 p. NJ. Other m Getting
will be Freehold Nov. "a and Belmal
Dec. 10th.
John w. Ravens, Of Cream Ridge, and
David Hammond, of Englishtown
who attended the Matt. nal Dairy
Sho~ at Indianapolis last week, had
a splendid opportunity Of studving the
effects Of better methods of breeding
and feeding on cows. He and 300 other
members Of boys and eirls' clubs rep
resented "a states at the
show Fourteen Of these, each the
champion Dairy club member in his
state, were brought to the show by
the Blue Valley Creamery Institute.
GMH M
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Matrimonial
wILsoN-MouNT

WILSON, MOUNT
A pretty wedding took place last
Wednesday afternoon at 4.30, IN the
Holmdel Baptist church, when Miss
Rosetta Mildred Wilson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick S. Wilson
OF Holmdel, became the bride Of
John Henry Mount, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mount Of HClmdel. Rev.
John Sherman, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. About 200
guests were present. The church was
Beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and yellow ehrysanthem inns.
Mrs. Bronson Butler played the we'd
ding march.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29

sStrongheat Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs in stpd. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by n ted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels Easton
| Avenue. New Brunswick, N. j. Tel
lphone 1443- We.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
New FORKS Sea Of NH

A sea Of milk was produced last
year by the dairy farms OF New York
state-6,9O0 100000 pounds up to Janu-
airy apparently from 1,S95.000 COWS
and heifers more than two years old.
says Capper's Weekly. New York is
still the great dairy state; It has to
be, for its cities consume 5,100,0O0,OOO
pounds Of milk annually.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
CORRESPONDENTS

Miss Marjorie Lavenia Robbins,
daughter of A. Robbins, of Mercer St,
Hightst own, and H. Carlos Morse OF
1908 Eleventh avenue, Bradley Park,
were married Saturday evening in st.
Luke's Me. parsonage, Long Branch.
by Rev. Elwell w Lake, pastor. MIR.
and Mrs. Morse are residing at 83 New
York avenue, Ocean Grove. The
bride. room is employed in the Ocean
Grove postoffice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
AppIehy Is Asking
Votes To Aid Coolidge

Stewart Appleby, Republican
candidate for Congress from
the Third New Jersey District, makes
a plea for election on the Coolidge ia-
u ii an address to the voters Of the
district. Mr.. Applsby says: my
slogan is supporting the President with
efficiency and economy and it is up to
the voters to determine whether OF not
President Coolidge will be supported
by a Republican Congressman in SYM
patty with his program or one of the
opposite party.
II trust a vote Of confidence will be
given the Administration as this is the
first Congressional election held in
New Jersey since last year and the
decision of the voters of this dis
trict will be watched throughout the
nation. 1 trust on November 3 this
decision will be reached a majority of
the people going % the polls. and
would appreciate support formy can
didacy.
STEWART APPLEBY.
Paid for by Christopher Snyder,
Gamnafgn Manager.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Priced Manuscript

The original manuscript Of Benja-
min Franklin's autobiography IL
owned by Henry Huntington e6 Los
AngeIas~and New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
MAnLaoRo RREoRMRp cHuRcH.

The pastor Sunday morning spoke on
The Winning Church in which he stated
that more than buildings, infelleetnaiitv
money and members are imperative to
carry on the work Of the Kingdom. He
said that organization, social lite, teach
ing, giving. working and spirituality
were necessary.
The Bible School will at
$50 Sunday morning and the preaching
service is held at 1890.
The G. e. pra er meeting at els
viii be il charge Of Miss Sarah Baird
and at Z O'Clock the service will be de-
voted to the work Of the auti-saloon
league. The speaker will be Miss Ida
A. Green.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inuuirer.
One Dol ar . Year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Tune In Tonight
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IL,

SATURDAY. DECEMBER IL.
$500 .. M: WICK. concert.
s:iS D. m: RDKA. band.
$40 p. m: XIII. frolic.
$500 p. m: KMA. program: wDAF,
program; WHIT, music; wMAQ,
organ; WoAW, music; WsB. Sun
s;15 .. m; WCcO. orchestra
$3.50 o. m: KDKA, children; WFAA,
orchsStra; Wos. sandman: wsM
music.
s:s5 p. m: KYw. Uncle Bob.
1900 p. m: KsD, tneater: KFNF, fld-
ding; KYW. concert: WEBB, Sun
day school; WLIB. concert; wLW.
organ; WOAW, speaker; WQJ.
concert; WsB. stories; wTAM.
program.
7:l5 p. m: Wis. program.
1880 p. m: Kl)KA, band: XII, matt
nee: kFRU. sunday school. KPRC,
Bible class; PWX, program
WBAP, Sunday school
7:4o .. m: WLW, sekat9ry Hawkins.
7:i6 p. m: WHIT. music; W5AI. stories.
1900 .. m. Y KPRC. piano; VICAR, mu-
talk; WLW. band; wMAQ. Daw
and Pratt: WORD. concert: wsB.
musici WsAI. ssxteti WTAM. pro-
gram.
$3.50 D. m: KFAB. music; KsD. sym
phony orchestra: KYW. music;
WFAAg cluDs 6DhAs cOnceTti
WBMB, music.
$500 .. m: XII. program; KFRU. nu-
sic; KMA. orchestra; KSx, talk;
KTHS. program; webb, music;
WLTB. jazz; WOAW, program;
woo. soprano; WBAI. program.
s:30 p. M: WBBM. orchestra; WHIT.
music.
1000 ?. m: XII. Examiner program:
XIII. special; xxx. features;
KMA. organ: KOA, orchestra
woK, program: VOL. orchestra;
WSN. quartet
1905 .. m: WCCO, orchestra
1910 .. M: KGO. music.
1880 D. m: WOAW, orchestra
1880 D. m: XVI. vocal; KPItC, enter-
tainment: KYW, carnival; WBBh
music: WEBB. music WFAA
dance. WLIB. music; WIS, min
strsls; VOC. dance; WoAW, organ
1900 .. m: XII. radio club; KGo
dance; XIII. music; VIVID, dance
WHIT. music.
1900 a m; XIV. Insomnia club; WOE
music.
sceDyTight, ls2S. ~ Aaaio ssrysesl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
.M|RTH RE|GNS AT HI
SCHOOL CARNIVAL

Airth and jollity, songs and mu-
steal numbers, vaudeville skits and
calls Of vendors offering their wares,
mingled with laughter and good ma
tured repartee at Main Avenue High
School Friday. 1t was the occasion
Of the Senior Glass Carnival, held to
raise funds to help pay the cost of
the graduation exercises. Books,
projects and problems were forgotten
for the time being.
Lunch was served in the cafeteria
with music by the school orchestra un-
der the direction of Otto Zoeller, d.
rector of the senior school symphony
orchestra. Following the luncheon
short dramatic sketches and a musical
act were given by the Jefferson Club.
Josephine Niggli and Abraham Bar
rera brought down a storm of ap-
plause by their dancing of "E Jarabe
Tapatio,' the Mexican national dance.
They were followed by the Glee Club
program. The Glee Club program was
followed BY skit by the Girl Be
serves.
The carnival ended in a general
Notification in the cafeteria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
DOUGLAS CHUTE
Tests THRILL
FLYERS
Leap Through Trap Door Of
Planes Witnessed BY
Whole Field.
Practically the entire commissioned,

Practically the entire commissioned,
student and enlisted personnel Of
Brooks Field Friday afternoon
watched four enlisted men drop
through q trap door in the cabin of the
Douglas air transport in the first ex-
perimental parachute jumps that have
been made by air service men from a
ship of that type.
Two of the six seats in the cabin
were removed before the plane took off
so that the trap door in the rear part
could be opened.
Before the first jump was made,
the ship ascended to make prelim-
mary test by dropping one of the
dummies used in testing parachutes.
The test proved there was no dan
ger of the body of the jumper striking
the tail skid or other part of the ship.
Private Maurice q. Horn and Cor
poral William G.. Hogg Of the Sixty
second School Squadron, were then
taken up by Lieutenant G. c. jamie
son, and Private Horn made the first
jump from the transport as it floated
1000 feet above the spectators.
The body of the soldier could be seen
as he hung with his legs extending
through the trap door, and his para
chute opened almost Immediately after
ne left the ship.
The transport circled around the
field and Corporal Hogg jumped as it
made its second flight above the spec
tators.
Staff Sergeant Clinton e. Pryor
and Private Ralph Miller composed the
jumping team of the second flight with
Lieutenant II. K. Greenlaw plotting
the ship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
MISSING MAN FOUND;
TELEPHONES HOME

A long distance telephone caIl to
his mother early Saturday morning
ended police search for L. c. Horn
burg, 22-year-old son Of Rev. G. A.
Hornburg of Falfurrias, who for a
time Friday night was feared TO have
been a victim Of foul play after he
had failed 10 meet his father and
brother at an appointed hour.
When both son and automobile were
missing several hours after the meet.
ing time, Rev. Mr.. HornbUrg reported
the affair to city detectives.
After an all-night search for the
youth, the information was obtained
that young HorDburg had telephoned
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
LONG SOUGHT WOLF
FALLS DURING HUNT

Three-legs," large wolf which for
three years has preyed upon poultry
and pigs in Atascosa county. fell a
victim of the South Texas Wolf Hunt
ers' associations annual hunt, Friday.
This was the third annual hunt Of the
association. The members have been
camping at Jourdanton for the last
few days.
The big wolf killed Friday derived
its name because of having lost one
foot in a trap. The animal was one
of nine killed during the hunt.
Sixty-four dogs were entered in
the hunt Wednesday. OF this number
but 43 remain. A search for the miss
ing dogs is under way.
Residents of San Antonio and sew
eral towns in Southwest Texas en-
tered their packs in the meet
Frank Doss was master of hounds.
The judges were Norman Martindale,
San Marcos; J. W. Thurman, Ran
ger; o. G. Parks, Kyle; Willis Cole
man, Karnes City; P. Stagner, Lul.
ing z. s. Wicks, Bryan; w. H. Reed,
Longview; John Guthrie, Rock
Springs; J. W. Burgess, Goldfinch,
and A. r. Barnhill. Austin. r. c.
Delavan Of San Antonio, is president
Of the association and Hubert II. Hen
sley is secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
HIGHWAYS Of TEXAS
IN GOOD CONDITION

Main highways over the state were
reported in a generally good condition
in a bulletin issued Friday BY the
State Highway Department.
The route from San Antonio to
Brownsville is reported good. From
San Antonio to Beeville, highway No.
is is hard surfaced except from North
Wilson county line to Floresville,
which is under construction. At Bee.
vile, state highway No. IL should De
followed. This leads through Skidmore,
Falfurrias and Harlingen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
BOOTLECGERS JAILED
AFTER THEY SAMPLE
SOME OF OWN STUFF

Two bootlegger optimists were in
Jail Saturday as result of their
two man carnival which followed
sampling Of their home brew. One
is charged with being drunk, the other
is held for prohibition officers.
They tried drinking beer Of their
own make. With intoxication came
the desire 10 shout. Mounted Officer
Andrew Valdez was detailed to quiet
them.
When they refused to allow him 10
enter, he called for aid.
Against the added array Of Chief
Of Detectives Sam Street, Detectives
George Stendebach and Albert Kohr
they we're powerless. The raid also
yielded 80 bottles Of beer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
HEBREW MUSIC
BROADCAST
BY VICAR
Songs Of Solonlon's Temple
Sung BY Choir Il 4
Beh-E.

sHannukkah" OF Feast Of Dedica,
ton services were broadcast BY remote
control from Temple BETHEL over the
Friendly Station Friday night from
8 until 8 80.
The larger portion q TIE servics
consisted of a sermon BY Rabbi
Ephriam Frisch on "The Meaning of
the Maccabean Movement" in which
he explained that the Festival Of Dedi-
cation commemorated the victory Of
Palestinian Jews over Graeco-Syrian
oppression 1888 years before the birth
Of Christ.
Many of the hymns sung in Friday
nights service were modernized YER
sions Of songs sung in Solomon's tenn.
pie 1000 years ago.
Following the services, the station
shut down for Is minutes, coming on
the air with Elephantics at 8 80. Mu-
sic for the Antics was furnished BY
sour Fannie" Milgrom, Margaret Dill
lard, Bessie Mckinney, Rondel Nc
Carroll. Florence Kneitz, Sarah Elisa-
beth Mcintosh and three of the ele-
planters Red" Bowman, "Swede"
johnson and the Phantom Il TIE
Ether.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
HEARST BONDS
MEET BIG
DEMAND
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Investors
throughout the United States were
quick to respond to the public offering
made today by s. W. Straus and
Company of the $15, 100000 6 IA per
cent first mortgage and collateral
trust serial coupon bonds of the New
York Evening Journal, Inc.
The intrinsic worth of these bonds,
secured by the plants of the Hearst
publications in New York City, and
the capital stock Of the New York
Evening Journal, Inc, as well as the
personal guarantee of William Ran
dolph Hearst, was instantly recog'
nized by the bond buying public.
At the offices of s. w. Straus and
Company, it was said the public had
responded to the offering in a way
that bespoke a thorough appreciation
of the unusual investment merits of
the issue.
Throughout the day investors came
from all walks Of life to participate in
the splendid offering. One Of New
York's wealtaiest and most substan.
tial business men walked into the
Straus building and purchased $500.
900 worth of the Hearst bonds.
In strange and striking contrast to
this came many persons from the
poorer districts of the city with their
carefully guarded savings, some pur'
chasers being able to buy only 500
issues.
Wires were received during the day
from Chicago, Boston, Washington
San Francisco, Los Angeles and va
rious other cities of the country all
telling the same remarkable stories Of
an unusual public response.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Orphans to Get
Big Party
This Christmas

Joy, light and happiness -
the thrill Of . real honest-tor
goodness Christmas, Is in store
for the orphans. Of San Antonio.
Beautiful music, a special chill
dren's program and-candy.
An these will be provided
when the Palace theater throws
open its doors to the little Or
phans during Yuletide. The
Palace, with the San Antonio
Light, is to be host to the Or
phsns ut the big party, arrange
ments for which arc now under
way.
The Queen Candy company n
to donate the candy. The Abe
Auto Livery, the Merchants
Transfer company, the White
Sightseeing company and the
San Antonio Public Service
company will provide the trans
portation.
Every orphan in San Antonio
will be invited.
The program and other details
will be announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
british SCHOONERS
CAUGHT IN RUM NET

I MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 12.-R-
Dealing another blow to liquor car
'Sien on Rum Row, pair Of two
mssted British schooners, the Made
Pine d, Of Halifax, and the Victor of
Belize, were toved into Mobile late
spday BY the patrol boat @ G-250,
following their capture east Of the
Pss-a-Loutre light. Cargoes on the
two vessels amounted to 1878 cases
of assorted liquors and $40 cases of
alcohol and will be unloaded from the
ships tomorrow.
Fifteen members Of the crews Of
me ships were lodged in Jail under
ehsrges Of violating the tariff act by
smuggling and will be given pre-
liminary bearings tomorrow.