Newspaper Page Text
wage four
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMF8-ENTER PRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1222.
PLACE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS IN OUR HANDS
for
SAFETY
When your doctor writes a prescription for you he has done to
sfter he has carefully diagnosed your case.
When a prescription Is pieced In our hands every ingred.
lent It most carefully welg ed and carefully measured.
You have the advantage of modern scientific equipment and
education.
We are careful In the a-lection of drugs—guard against de
terioration while in stock and are careful In compounding
prescriptions.
A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASKAND WE WILL APPRECIATE THAT
INGRAM DRUG CO.
TELEPHONES 600 AND 9108
SEEDSMEN PHARMACISTS
ELLABELLE
MURPHY
Itey. J. M. Newton proached an in-
PLAN TO PROTECT SULTAN
(Continued from Page 1)
Jan.
Mar.
May
Oct.
COTTON
Open Close
21c. 20.SS
20.95
20.92
21.03
21.17
P. C.
20.S2
20.95
20.75 20.92
20.S0 21.03
21.06 21.17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago. Sept. 21.—Wheat and corn
. entitled to be present for that reason.
It is remarked in French circles,
however, that the participation of
fapan insures another vote for Brit*
sh policy in any issue which may
arise in the conference. M. Poincare
n consenting to the presence of Japan
lenianded also the presence of rtou-
mania and Jugo-Slavla.
While the United States was not in
cluded among the eight countries to
participate, It is regarded as certain
that a mere intimation from the Amer
ican government that it de?lres to at
tend, even as an observer, will be fol
lowed by an Instant Invitation from
the allies. In fact there is said to
be strong sentiment In certain quar
ters In favor of asking the United
States to send a representative, but
In view of American aloofness from
European afalrs it was decided not to
take the inititative.
Lord Curzon, M. Poincare and Count
Sforza were in coplete accord that
there should be no war !n the Near
Last, but Lord Curzon asserted Great
Britian felt that the presence of a
strong fleet in the straits was neces*
sary to maintain freedom of passage.
8T. LOUIS MARKETS Admiral Lord Beatty of the British
St. Louis, Sept. 21.—Wheat Nc,. 2 navy, and Admiral Grassett, of the
red, $1-16 to $1.18; Sept. $1.07; Dec- 1 French navy, reported on the military
$1.05%. I and naval situation in the Dardenolles.
closed unsettled.
Wheat—
P. c.
Clots
Sept
1.0614
1.0654
May :
1.11
1.1054
Corn—
Sept
.64%
.64%
May
.6254
.6254
Oats—
Sept -
.3954
.3914
May
.3954
•38%
Lard—
Oct
10.42
10.60
9.10
9.20
Rib*—*
Sept
9.75
9.76
May .....
9.80
9.80
Corn No. 2 white 66c; No. 4 white
65c; Sept G4%c; Dec. 6S%c.
Oats No. 2 white 41c; No. 3 white
40c; Sept. 37%c; Dec. 37%c.
~~ TURPENTINE.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 21—Turpentine
firm, $1.26%; rosin, firm.
ENGLISH WOMEN AFTER
SEATS IN PARLIAMENT
London, August 23.—(By Mall).—
Tho women of England aro preparing
an Intensive campaign with a view to
lecurlng more women members of
Parliament. They are quite satisfied
with Lady Astor and Mrs. Wlntrlng-
bam, but they want more women In
the House of Commons to koep these
two from feeling lonesome. They
have now formed a committee to em
brace all parties—except the Commun-
Ist. They call It the Women's Elec
tion Committee. They are raising n
Central fund, too, to help women candi
dates. Any one who sends along
more than a pound can have It ear
marked for tho support of a candidate
for any particular party.
The Duchess of Atholl has her eye
on a seat and although her aristocratic
RUSSIA TRADING FURS FOR
LEATHER WORKING TOOLS
Moscow, Aug. 2B.—(By Mall)—The
Bolshevlkl have begun delving Into
their well advertised warehouses, re
ported to be bulging with furs and
other articles of luxury of othor days,
and are now trading pelts and things
friends” are"~trying"" = to “dta.'uide'"her I °!
from engaging In an electoral contest.! F , U " 7 .? T’a *7
* f tm « . ' i to Leipzig recently to be exchanged
It la understood she la preparing to,* , .. _ , . "
gland for tho Parllmentary vacancy' °': “ cW “* for the Russian^leather
that will occur If the expected promts 1 i T Ma ” y °' 7°,
torles have not operated since the
revolution, and efforts are now being
made to re-establish the trade.
Admiral Beatty 1b believed to hare
said that freedom of the straits could
be maintained by tho navy.
Whilo insisting on what they term
their legitimate claims to Eastern
Thrace, Adrianople and Constantinople
the Turks are unrestood to have In
formed Poincare that they would con
sent to remain masters of Asia Minot
until the conference had given con-
slderatlon to these other claim,
French officials were confident
of a comploto agreement with Great
Britain when the allied meeting re
sumes on Friday, and It is freely pre-
dieted that thu British troops will re
tire. On the othor band, late last
night. In reply to a question It was
authoritatively stated In British quar-
tirs that the British troops were not
In danger at Chanak which gave rise
to the report that they might remain
there with the tacit approval of the
Turks.
if , a. g* .* *« . , , V ILL V. v. fU. ISUnlUU VWwUvU *
Mr D. W. Murphy XdtoS&r'of gg* ,em ° D herS SatUrda5f Bnd
Miss Lilia Trotman was shopping In
ugh
Coolidge, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T'. Bullock.
The many friends of Miss Intha
Lewis, will regret to lcnrn that she
is iil with malarial fever and wish her
u speedy recovery.
Messers. T. J. Stephen, and Daw
son Nixon were business visitors in
1 homaaville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fletwood and
son, and Mr. D. W. Benton, wciJ
visitors in Meigs, Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. J. T.
Ilullock. will be delighted to know
Moultrie, Saturday.
Miss Gladys Daniel left Sunday to
begin her school at Bethel.
Miss Laura Davis, of Merrillville,
was the week-end guest of Miss Nettle
Sloan.
Messrs Presly Suber and Clyde Goff
spent Saturday night with Messrs.
Coy and Paul Dekle.
Mrs. J. B. Saturday, of Moultrie,
visited home folks here Sunday. i
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Dekle attended
hat he is rapidly improving after i Hie sing In Moultrie, Sunday after-
having been confined to his bed for noon
some time.
Mrs. O. J. Beasley, has returned
after a visit of several weeks to her
laughter in PuntaGorda Fla.
Mr. E. E. Rehberg of Thomasville*
was a vistor in this section last wbek.
Misses Lila and Pallie Golden,
;rc the guests of Mrs. D. VV.
Benton, Sunday.
Mr. and Sirs. C. C. Roberson, are
visiting their son, Mr. J. It. Roberson
of Meigs, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harrell,
treated the young folks to a candy
drawing Saturady night.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis visited her
sister, Mrs. Ada Lott, of the Law
school community, Saturday.
We are delighted to know that
M. E. Winchester, is able to re
sume his practice after a severe at
tack of influenza.
The full term of school opened at
McIntyre, and Central schools Mon
day, with Prof. Vandiver, and Miss
Eunice Bustle, teaching at McIntyre
nnd Mrs. Sadie Rehberg, and Mrs.
Nellie Stokes, at Central. Wc are
glad to know thnt both schools have
splendid teacher*.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberson, have
recently moved from this community
to Thomasville, we wish them success
and happiness in their new Home.
Mr. J. R. Hurst nnd son, were
shopping in Meigs, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, called
on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lewis. Sun
day.
Messers. J. R. Lewis, and W. A-
Roberson transacted business In
Thomasville, Monday.
Quite a number of people from
this community, attended the clos
ing exercises of Prof. Worley's sing
ing school in Ochlocknee, Friday.
Messers. M. L. and B. E. Collier
of Thomasville, were mingling with
friends In this section last week.
Mr. W. T. Goff and son, made a
trip to tho bay last week, they report
a pleasant trip and fish plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Scoggins, nnd
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Chastain,
motored over to Coolidge, Monday
afternoon. . . _
Messers. J. M. Reagan, and J. F.
Benton were business visitors in
Thomasville Monday.
Misses Willie Turner and Irene Mor
ris called on Miss Sarah Falrcloth
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Velma Smlthwlck, of Pino
Grove, called on Mlsa Alyno Murphy
Sunday afternoon.
Mias Nettlo Sloan entertained her
friends with a sing last Friday night,
which was much enjoyed by each ono
prosent.
Mr. John Bradley attended the sing
In Moultrie, Sunday afternoon.
Mlsa Alyno Murphy was shopping In
Moultrie, Saturday.
Mr. John Bradley, of Enon, called
on Mr. Wheeler Dunlap, one day this
week.
Misses Mamlo Lou Daniel and Sarnh'
Falrcloth spent last Thursday night
with Miss Blanche Murphy.
Messrs. Oran Murphy nnd Lester
Smlthwlck made a business trip to
Valdosta, Monday.
Mr. M. D. Murphy Is on tho sick list
tills week.
Messrs. John Bradley and Johnnlo
Daniel called on friends at Autroy-
vlllo, Sunday
Mr. Loon Taylor accompanied Miss
Volma Smlthwlck to B. Y. P. U. Sun
day night
Don’t forget B Y. P, U. here every
Sunday night. Everybody has a cor
dial Invitation.
expected promo
tion of tho Lord Advocate to the
(Scottish bench takes place.
The conspicuous place taker,
by women in the business
world today can never be
changed. She has become an
important link in modern af
fairs.
This bank extends a cordial
greeting to women patrons
with the assurance that the)
will receive every courtesy
and accomodation here.
Our officers will make a par
ticular point of tendering help
ful information or advice in
reference to financial prob
lems upon request.
Bank of Thomasville
Designated Depository of State of Georgia, County of Thomae
and City of Thomasville,
8. a WRIOIIT. Preot
• O FLECTWOOD. vtoe-Proof.
R. THOMAS, Vic*-Proof
P. C. Sh'AHCY. Cashier.
> R 8BAKCT. JR. Aset. Cosh lor.
REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT
BANISTER THANKS VOTERS
Editor, Timea-Enterprlse:
Through the columns of your paper
I wish to thank my friends through
out Thomas county for their loyal
support and confidence at the ballot
box on last Wednesday.
This confidence has been won by
open expressions of honest convic
tions, and as your representative in
tho Georgia Legislature I shall con
tinue to Btand for that which I beltove
to be right.
Knowlug full well that without the
necessary co-opcratlon my efforts
would be fruitless, the only promise
made to the people was that should
I go to the Legislature, I would do
the best I could.
I wish, also, to thank the genetle-
men who were my opponents, for tho
kindness shewn mo during the cam
paign. There were no underhand tac
tics resorted to by either of them.
Therefore, there cannot bo the slight
est trace of bitterness In my heart to
wards them. To those voters who
did not support me I have the very
kindest regards. K Is political and not
personal differences between us.
Freedom of political opinions la one
of the fundamental principles of our
government, and It should forever be
exercised at tbo ballot box.
Now that I have boon chosen by
majority of the voters to help to rep
resent Thomas county In the state
legislature, I shall earnestly ask all
the people to lay aside past political
differences and co-operate with your
representatives, for the moral, educa
tional and financial Improvement of
the depressed, tax-burdened people.
With kindest regards, I am,
Youra respectfully,
H. a BANISTER,
Coolidge, Ga.. Sept. 17, 1922.
JUDGE R. C. BELL THANKS
VOTER8 FOR 8UPPORT
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 29—Judge a C.
Bell of the state court of appeals, who
was renominated In the Democratic
primary last Wednesday, has Issued
atatement thanking the people of
Georgia for their Indorsement of Ml
candidacy.
His statement follows:
T am profoundly grateful for tho
decisive Indorsement which was
given by the people to me in the pH-
mary last Wednesday.
"I feel that I can never sufficiently
express my appreciation to the thon-
atndi of my friends, Including even
many whom t have never had the
fortune personally to know, who *o
actively and unselfishly eaponaed my
candidacy. To their efforts I acknowl
edge my success Is due, and to each
of them I am deeply thankfuL
Moreover, f owe a debt of gratitude
to every man and to every woman who
voted for me, which I promise to pay
as best I can by striving earnestly to
render that character of service which
the people have the right to demand
of me, and which my solemn oath of
office would require."
OZETL.
Miss Ella Mao Allen, of Quitman,
spent a delightful woek-end with Miss
Mary Alice Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hopper and Mr.
D. E Wood, all of Boston, wero very
welcome visitors at our school Tues
day. Mrs. Hopper presented the school
with several nice books, which wore
highly appreciated. She also gave a
very Interesting talk. We are always
glad to see Mrs. Hopper come, for she
always has something good to tell us.
Mlsa Jewell Finch was the guest of
Miss Mabel Carter, of Thomasville,
last week-end.
Miss Mary Bennett, of Autreyvllle,
la attending school here.
-Messrs. A. J. Cobb and Clarence
Iloaty, Misses Myrtlce Finch, and
Doris and Lorlne Simpson were visit
ors In Quitman, Sunday.
SPRING HILL.
Mrs. I,. H. Griffin nnd children,
and Misa Corinne Fullin, wire the
guests Wednesday nfternoon of Mrs.
I'. G. Rich, and Mrs. J. II, Thomp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and
mother, Mrs. Frank Griffin, spent
Friday in Thomasville, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Jones nnd
Children, spent Sunday with rcla.
tives in Pint Creek.
Mr. and Miss H. W. Griffin and
dnughter Goldie were the guests
Sunday afternoon of Mr.: and Mrs.
George Bunks, of Spence, Miss
Minnie Banks, returned home with
them to spend a few days.
Messrs. P. G. and G. W. Rich, at
tended services at New Hope, Sun
day nnd were the dinner guests of
Mr. J. D. Castleberry.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Scullcy, nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Erniest Seulley, and
Miss Ellen Scullcy, visited in the
Spence community, Sunday P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson,
spent Sunday at the homo of the
formtra sister Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Bunks, of Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harman Wells, and
children of Union, visited in this
community Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Reagan and son, Roy
of Plcnsant Grove, spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Rich.
Mrs. Mary Jones and little son, S.
W. and little niece, spent Monday
P. M. with Mrs. J. W. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chason and
children, were the guests Sunday of
the formers sister Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Griffin, of Thomasville.
Mr. Charley Mason of Meigs, has
recently installed a saw m.ill in this
community, much to the delight of
the farmers n.s they can get their
syrup wood out much cheaper than
by hand.
OCHLOCKNEE
Ochjocknec, Ga., Sept
21
Next Sunday will be observed ns
“Orphans’ Home Day" by the
Methodist Sunday School, of Och
locknee. Announcement has made
that a special program will be
rendered at the church an Sunday
evening, nt eight o’clock, to which
tho public 1/ cordially invited.
Following is the program:
Song By the Choir.
Prayer—Mr. D. B. Anderson.
Scripture Reading Mr. P. B.
Clark.
Reading Sarah Spear.
Reading Elizabeth / Bullock,
Frances Grover, Martha Clark, and
Elizabeth Nix.
Song By Children
Reading Miriam McMillan-
Beading—Norwood Claric.
Reading James McMillan.
Quartette—Miss Esther Cardin,
Mrs. R. W. McMillan, Mr. P. B.
Clark, and R. R. Singletary.
Reading—Elizabeth Mills.
Reading James Bulloch.
8ong Evelyn Groover.
Reading Beatrice Gordy.
Reading Llewellyn Clark-
Reading—Andie 1 Lou Brantley
Appeal
Song—By children.
ANTIOCH
Quite a number of young folks
enjoyed themselves at an entertaln-
mtnt given at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. King’s, last Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Author Lewis, are
happy over the arrival of a --fine
baby boy at their home.
School opened here Monday un
der the managtment of Mrs. Bob
Redfem.
Miss Ola Pittman, returned home
Sunday after spending three weeks
very pleaaently with friends and
relatives of Colquitt, county.
Miss M. E. McCann of Berwick,
visited Miae Myrtle Milligan, recent.
COOLIDGE HERALD
A miniature newspaper published and supported by Coolidge Merchants
VOL. ONE.
COOLIDGE, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922
NUMBER THREE
Wc pay interest
on Savings I
MAKE YOUR FIRST DEFOSIT TODAY
t DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Commercial
Banking
A Good Bank to do business with.
Coolidge, Ga.
W. A. Jones, Jr., Planing Mill, HI CRUDE LUMBER
Our Grist Mill in charge of Jim Al- I Sam Murphy at the Ginnery is the man
dridge has pleased others.—Let j who makes good samples,
us serve and please you. i Let him gin your cotton.
We're here to give yo u service at all times.
The 15J)ay Sale at the
Coolidge Bargain Store
IS NOW ON
With more of the bargains as offered on the first day, and many new ones added.
Many of our patrons have visited this sale and were more than pleased and those
who did not come, yet have the same opportunity as the others, as our bargains are
numerous. Our stock is complete and you have a variety to pick from in this store.
The Coolidge Bargain Store
A. OROVITZ, PROP. COOLIDGE, GA.
S. C WHITE, Garage
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE
Gas, Oils, Tllez, Tube*. Aecez-
orles and Storage Batterloa
ALL MAKES OF CARS
REPAIRED
Coolidge .... Georgia.
If You Don't Try Us'
You Lose.
QUALITY, PRICE AND
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
Bring us your Chickens and
Eggs.
SMITH & O'NEAL
“The New Market Men.”
J. H. Ellington, Grocer
Announces he will soon return
to active management of his
business and solicits a continua
tion of your patronage.
Ellington's Grocery and Notion
Store Pleases.
MURPHY HARDWARE CO.
If it’s hardware, we have It. We
strive to please at all times, and
assure you prompt and cour
teous attention.
•—Al*>—
CA8KET8 AND C0FFIN8
SCHOOL 1 SCHOOL l
See us for your School
Supplies.
Wo carry a full lino of Tablotz,
Pencils, Inks, Edison Fountain
Pena, Evor-Sharp and Ever-
Ready Pencils.
Youra for 8ervlee.
E. L. Evans Drug Store
J. L. BANISTER
General Merchandise
We carry a complete and up-to-
date line at all times.
Your patronage solicited.
Many surprises await you at
W. H. MONCRIEF’S
—In—
LADIES’ AND GENT'S FUR
NISHINGS, HAT8, 8H0E8,
ETC., GROCERS.
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Coolidge, Ga-, Sept 22.—Mrs.
Moncrief of this place who is known
ns grandma Moncrief, died Tuesday.
The funeral took place Friday at
Chastain, she has many relatives
nnd n host of friends, who will mourn
her loss.
Messrs. Iloldra Banister, Earl
Megahce, Cecil Bussell, mid Misses
Alma Ayeock, Eunict Bussell, Gladys'
Teague fverc among those who at
tended the sing in Moultrie, Suptlay
afternoon.
Quite n number Attended the
fiddlers convention in Moultrie.
Thursday evening.
Messrs. Charlie Megnhee and Hay
wood Banister, nm( Missesj Linctt
nnd Myrtice Durden, motored to
Thomnsville, Saturday evening to
see the movies.
Edwin Barrow, and Miss Phillipps,
were among those who attended tho
concert in Moultrie, last Thursady
evening.
Miss Pauline Garrison, who spent
the summer at Bollingrccn Ky., re
turned home this week.
Mrs. George Adams and son,
npent Monday in Thomasville.
Mr. John Austin and daughter,
Katherine went to Albany, Wednes
day.
Mrs. S. C. White, entertained the
teachers of the Coolidge school Thun
day evening. Those invited were
Misses Mildred Gardner, Ethel Filt,
Prudence Blalock, Mildred Burke,
I.alin Clifton, Ethel Rehberg, Gladys
Teague, Lizzie Harvey, Mlssourie
Powell, Messrs. Sam Murphy, Hildary
llunistor, Hansel Megnhee, Edward
Barrow, Charlie Megahce, Howard
Megahce, Earl Megahec and Cecil
liussill, Icc tea and cake was served.
The worth while club was de
lightfully entertained Tuesday after
noon nt the home of Mn. J. A.
Scoggin, games were played and ice
tea and Randwiches were served.
Those present were Mrs. Luther
Smith, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Carlie Smith,
Mrs. Dr. Jones, Mn. George
Kennedy, Mrs. Oviel, Mn. Austin,
Mrs. Dr. Kennedy, Mrs. S. C. White,
Miss Lizzie Harvey, and the lady
teachers of the Coolidge, school.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Suther Smith, in October.
LET ME GIVE YOU A TIP
My lino of
Groceries
Is fresh and complete at aU
times.
C. M. FITZSIMMONS
Lowest Prices. Quality Good*
Megahee's Meat Market
Can supply your needa In
Fresh Meats and
Groceries
of all klnda at all tlmea.
Make our (tore hoadquarten.
S. C. Black Minorcas
PURE BRED
Bred to lay and do lay. .Few
Cockerel* for 8ala. Hatching
Eggs In season.
RAYMOND CAY
THE BARBER
Coolidge, ... Georgia.
It's Nice and Cool
—at—
Moncrlefs New Phar
macy
Absolutely new and flret elan
line of Druga and Fountain
Drink*.
When You Want What
You Want
—In—
General Merchandise
Come to See
W.R. SHUMAN
Bring me your chickens and egga
I have a Complete Lina of
Auto Accessories and
Bicycle Supplies
Oils and Gas—Free Air
C. W. ELLINGTON
DRY GOODS
My line la complete in every re-
epect. I carry at all times 8
nice stock of
Peter's Shoes
FOR LADIES and OENTS
Your Dollar’s Worth Here.
L. SMITH
ly.
Miss Jannie McRae, returned
home Saturday after, visiting
relatives for the past two weeks.
FORME fTgEORGIA LAWYER
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
All wool Coat Sweaters
. $3.98
Children's Dresses
...98c
Broadcloth, per yd
. $1.98
Storm Serge, per yard
20c Outing, per yard
... 13c
All Wool Children's Sweaters,
. $1.39
Ladies' Coat Suits, at
$12.90
Boy's Suits, at
. $4.69
Boy's Suits from 5 to 8's at
.. $2.49
Men's Work Pants at
...98c
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
.
Atlanta, Oa.. Sept 20.—News dl»-
patches received here today
that Hon. Thos. B. Felder, former At
lanta lawyer, figures as the leading
counsel tor the ship’s company In the
big seizure of a Brlttzh schooner off
the Jersey coast, carrying many cues
of whlakey and $50,889 In gold.
The black hailed vessel, the M. it.
Gardner, which, It la stated, could a
tale untold. Innocent or otherwlae, if
not afflicted with aphasia. Ilea near
the Barge Office at the Battery In
New York City. Revenue officer*
boarded her In the darkneia of the
New Jersey coset and brought her J like combinations. K. C. Betts, N. 8.
captive into port captain of the schooner and eight
From her they took (5 14 eases'of his men were escorted over their
of whlakey and $50,88( In gold, one j protest to Hoboken to be charged be-
map of the Jersey eoest and three fore a United States Commissioner
books that teemed to the seagoing da-, with attempting to smuggle merchan-
teettvea to contain a list of hotel and, dlte Into the United States,
restaurant proprietors of Naw York j Seizure May Be Questioned.
Atlantic City, Long Branch and other j The legality of tbs seizure may be
ettsdels of prohibition. questioned by the British government
After the names were letters la code after further Inquiry by the Consulate
In New York City. The schooner, tt
Is claimed, was Indisputably arrested
outside the three mils limit In Ho
boken CapL Betts and the supercargo,
R. H. Butler, were held In $5,000 ball
apiece. The other* were held la $500
apiece. Thomas B. Felder, attorney
for tbs ship’s company, said they bad
been wrongfully arrested as the gov*
eminent bad no Joriadlctioa outside
th* three mite-limit • • ...