If a man on a will to horse takes your money and promises to bring you some booze in an automobile on a dark night down the cemetery wall where the ghosts walk, just hold on to man and horse until Prohibition Commissioner Peters can get there. The man is wounded.

According to reports received by Mr. Peters last night, a speedy messenger has been jostling over South Street in Southampton, soliciting orders for liquor in violation of the prohibition act. He said to have collected more than $100 in Southampton, and the people there are still looking for their whisky. The white-mountaine man told a curious yarn. With each one who paid cash he made an appointment to deliver the liquor by automobile. The purchaser must come alone to a lonely pine tree at midnight. It trembles came along; armed men in the ear would open fire. A few packages have come by express in response to orders given the horseman, but the express agent declined to deliver, as the goods had not been personally ordered.

Mr. Peters stated last night that all express agents were notified that if they made deliveries under such circumstances they would be proceeded against, and that the public generally was warned of the fraudulent and unlawful character of  The white mounted horseman. Dr. Callisch returned to the city yesterday, after attending a meeting of the Committee on Revision of the Ritual, which has been in session for the past eight days in Cincinnati. 