davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER XVI.

In Which We Fight For Life In the
Cave Of the Treasure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
OARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

muss. Some druggists make their
own. but 1t isn't nearly so nice as
"Wyeth's." HJ,ris ~
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. BY darkening your
hair win wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur no one can tell, because It does
1t SO naturally; SO evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, TAX
Ing one small strand, at time. Do
this tonight and by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. after
another application. or two IL will
be restored to Its natural color and
be even more glossy. soft and
fuxiriant than ever. -s-.--
Local druggists say they are sell
ing lots. of "Wyeth's Sage sand Sui
phur" and it surely helps folks APP
pear years younesrs-Advts sds,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
above Cairo. viii continue to rise
for the next few days.
r. T. LINDLEy,
Local Forecaster.
PADUCAH BADLY
CRIPPLED WITH
THE HIGH WATER.
Concluded from page -

baeco warehouse al the intersection
OF First and Jefferson,
The jefferson public school at
Eighth and Harrison streets cosed
down Thursday when ii was discoY-
re-ed early in the morning that water
from the sewer had backed into the
basement. extinguishing the fire IN
the furnace. Tn. school probably
viii. not be opened again before Mon
day.
Owing TO the great amount OF
back water which is creeping onto
the streets of fredericksburg. 1t may
be necessary for the Traction COM
many TO discontinue night service Of
1.-THE Tyler car farther south Than
Clements street Water has flooded
Yeiser avenue in some places,
The continued rise of the Ohio
here is becoming a serious menace
to business though some relief
Is anticipated shortly. The Mis-
issippi is rising rapidly at Cairo.
thereby holding back the great vol
qume of water in the lower Ohio
The Wabash river which empties in
to the Ohio just above Shawneetowa.
H.. also continues to rise. and even
though the upper Ohio is falling. the
lower river may continue to rise un-
the Wabash and Mississippi rivers
recede
At present the Ohio Is more than
two feet over the Illinois Central in
cline at Metropolis Several inches
more will place the water at such a
height as will make it impossible to
transfer freight at that point. If a
stage of as feet were attained here,
the water would reach the floor of
the cars, thereby damaging goods
which they might eontain,-Padu-
cab News-Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
Says Sage and Sulphur Will Stop
Falling Hair and Cure
Dandruff. @

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, then left to age and care
fully filtered will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant: remove every
bit of dandruff. stop scalp itching
and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation IL your hair is fading,
gray or dry, scraggy and thin.
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur re-
cipe at home. though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to-
use tonic. costing about so cents a
large bottle at drug stores. known
as "wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding q lot Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
AWAIT ARRIVAL
/. OF U. S. CUNBOAT
Americans in Vera Cruz Are Relieved
From Fear By Expected
81 Protection.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The ex-
pee ted arrival OF the gunboat Wheel
in g at Vera Cruz Mexico has caused
a feeling of relief among the Ameri-
can residents and other foreigners
as well as the better classes OF Mexi-
cans, according to dispatch to the
State Department today from Consul
Canada.
Consul Canada says the federal
authorities claim they have driven
the rebels away from the railroad in
to the mountains. He further re-
ports that several of the captured
rebel leaders have been taken TO
Mexico City under heavy guard,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
River Forecast.

The Ohio. from the mouth of the
Wabash to below shawneetown. will
fail at Glow rate for the next day
or two. At Paducah and at Cairo
the advancing crest will be delayed
by rises out Of the Cumberland and
Tennessee until about Saturday
night and Sunday respectively.
Barring further heavy rains, the
crest at Paducah will be short of
forty-eight feet and not more than
forty-nine feet, three tenths at
Cairo. The Wabash. at Mt. Carmel,
and the Tennessee. from Florence to
above the mouth, will continue to
rise during the next two days. The
Mississippi, from below st. Louis tr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
FOR GALLANTRy IN ACTION

Washington, Jan. 2i.--President
Taft today pinned on the breast Of
Captain Josephus S. Cecil, Eigh-
teenth Infantry, a native OF Ten
nessec, a congressional medal for
gallantry in action"
The ceremony took place at the
White House and was attended by
Secretary of War Stimson : and
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff Of the army.
The medal was awarded Captain
Cecil for his bravery in the t,attle of
,Bud-Jalo. in the philippines in
1906, when the officer, then ;.
lieutenant, led small detachment
OF volunteers up to point within
80 yards of the enemy and drew
their fire while the main body Of
troops executed a flank movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
SEEK ENTRANCE TO BAR.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24.--In the
class which appeared before the
class which appeared before the
sStstes Board of Law Examiners,
which began three days session,
here today. were Samuel II. Tatum,
. tamo; Henry A. Roop, Newbern;
n. A. Upton, Covington: Andrew II.
Wigs. Linden: Frank Gilliland,
Memphis: II. n. Partlow, Paragould,
Ark; Charles w. Grosvenor, Jr.,
Mem phis: William c. Dewey, Men,
pals, and Harvey 4. league, Dyer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
MENINGITIS IN wEAKLEY.

Dresden, Tenn. Jan. 24.-There
has been two cases of spinal menin.
gifts in Weakley county, both fatal
and both widely apart The last
was G. II. Ross. living in the south
ern part of the county. He was in
Dresden at last quarterly court of
which he was member, and in APP
parently good health. He was TAX.
en- sick last week and died in few
days. Every precaution is being
taken by our officials and the county
physician to prevent the spread of
the disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25

%, shot and instantly killed Elsa
Osborne. aged %, and woman of
the underworld. in soft drink
stand here In the redlight district,
early tonight Immediately after
firing the fatal shot Mckee turned
the weapon upon himself, firing one
shot The ball produced only q
slight wound. Mckee is in Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
KILLS SELF WHEN ON
VERGE OF LOSING MIND

Pansas City. No. Jan. rs, Jos
eph Smith. retired merchant, Sc
years old. shot and killed himself at
his home at independence. Mo, to;
night when about to lose his mind
He left a note saying he intended
killing himself and that an inquest
would be unnecessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES.

San Bernardinb. Cal, january %.
stewart Wall. who fought battle
almost sin gle handed against Apache
Indians in 1861, and killed 30
braves before he fell with IA bullets
In his own body. died here today.
wsll, who was 81 years old to
in 1851 and was the first
iosn marshal of San BernafdlnQ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25

of the landings at both places.
The report that the high water is
damaging crops on the farms Of
prominent Mississippi county resi-
dents just above Birds Point is said
to be erroneous according to 'infor-
nation from Charleston. Only a
stage of several feet higher Will in
jure the land is the assertion
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
BOY OF 3 SMOKES CIGARS.

81. Louis, Jan. Passengers
and employees in the waiting room
on the second floor of the Union
Station were startled today when a
three-year-old boy calmly lighted
and smsked a long, black cigar With
evident enjoyment. His mother,
Mrs. Harriet Callahan of New
Orleans. La. explained that he had
used tobacco since his second year
or the advice of a physician. -s--t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25

~ CO. uSnt 0ii -i.a..as =. .Nei.hci N = 4
the army of women who will gatser
here have anything to do with the
parade, Crs. Helen. Gardiner. head
OF the publicity committee of the as
ISOLATION says no invitations have
have been received from TIE inaus-
ural committee
The Association said Mrs. Gar
diner today as noh-b.rtisan body
and since the parade is Somewhat of
a non partisan affair our participa-
ttion might be misconstrued. We
have appealed to the Senate COM
mittee for the use of the south side
OF the Treasury building as place
to build large reviewing stand and
we have hopes that the committee
will grant our request
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
NEWS oF THE rivers
Stage Of River

Stage, OF riyer.s4S.5, raise OF y
during the preceding "a hours,
Same time last year the river was
24.6, a raise Of "a since the prior
reading.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
Congressman VIM. Kent Visits Presi-
dent Elect and Assures Aid
Of Party.
DIsp0sFs RUM0R
INCOMES
To the Effect That He is to Become
Member of Presidents
Cabinet.


Trenton. y. J., Jan. "a Repre-
sentative William Kent of Cali
fornia, leader among the progress
i've Republicans in California and
formerly congressman, from Chi
cago district, gave assurance today
that he and his friends will stand
back OF Governor wilson's national
policies, After a conference with
the President-elec. Congressman
Kent said:
There Is no disposition on the
part OF any progressive Republican
10 oppose Governor Wilson. can
assure him. that all the progressive
Republicans are working for the
general welfare, and that they will
stand behind him on that basis,
You know the Democratic majority
in the House is large. but only on
some things. President Wilson will
need the support of the progressive
Republicans to put through some of
his most progressive reforms, and
he will get it, | cannot speak for
the Senate, but Senator LaFollette
mas announced himself very clearly
in favor OF Governor Wilson, and !
think that Il is the attitude OF the
other progressive Republican SEN
ators."
AT his conference with the Presi-
dent-eleet Representative Kent dis
cussed the question of conversation.
Wilson Talks Conservation.
''Mr. Kent has made himself a
master of conservation. said the
president-eleet. and he gave me his
point Of view and experience. We
talked about policies, not about
persons He favors national poll
icy OF conservation.
Mr.. Kent Is the first progressive
Republican 10 talk with the Cow
ernor since his election to the Presi-
dehcy. II was reported here today
that Senator LaFollette is likely TO
come on from Washington any day
for a conference with the President
eject. Governor Wilson rather ex.
poets LaFollette's support on all
progressive legislation. The two
have been working along different
lines but TO the same purpose for
years and the Governor would well
come cooperation from the wiscon-
sin leader.
President-elect Wilson after talk
with representative Covington Of
Maryland, who came to urge him 10
visit The Panama Canal before Sep
tsmber /, when IL is filled with
water, said that he would do so If
the extraordinary session of Con-
giess docs not drag over too long a
period.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
McCombs Ends Cabinet Talk.


National Chairman McCombs had
la long talk with the President-elect
and went to lunch with him
Mr.. MeCombs in a statement to
tho newspaper men seemed to dis
pose OF report that he is to be a
member of the Presidents Cabinet.
His attention was called to the fact
that ne has been proposed for resi-
dent membership in the Metropolitan
Club of Washington, and he was
asked il he intended making his
home in the capital city.
81 expect to live in New YORK
during the next four years" he re-
piled. Il did not know that | had
been proposed for resident member
ship in the Metropolitan Club. !
merely know that | had agreed to
become member"
MIR. McCombs reported to the
President-elcct the situation in. the
various states where there are con-
tests over the election of United
States senators. Illinois came up
first, but according to Governor
Wilson Mr. McCombs did not go into
Nthe matter of the deadlock there
very thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
SHOOTS FALLEN woM6N.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 24.-Fol-
lowing quarrel, Paul Mckee. aged
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
NO SUFFRACET7E
INAUGURAL. SHOW
"votes For Women Association
Will Not Foramlly
~ Participate.

Washington. Jan. 24.--The Amer
lean Womanis Suffrage Association
will take no part in the inangura-
ton of Woodrow Wilson as the next
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25

Weather Forecast.

Cairo and yicinity Cloudy and
unsettled Saturday. IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-25
CAIRO PEOPLE
UNALARMED OVER
RIVER SITUATION

CONCLUDED from page -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Bird Eats More
Than it Weighs
EXPERIMENT SHOWS CAPACITY
OF HALF POUND WREN AS
PEST EATER,

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 31.-yResults
Of a scientific investigation of the ca
pacity CT birds to destroy insects
were announced at the University OF
Wisconsin by A. Il. Calm, assistant
in the geological laboratory.
A Virginia wren, marsh bird Of
one-halr-pound weight, showed tie
most remarkable ability for dcvour-
ing pests. In one day the bird ate
144 amphopides, l9 grass hoppcrs, IL
meal worms, ; waterbngs. water
scorpion three inches long. small
sun fish two and one-half inches
long, l caterpillar and Is flies. The
secOnc day, in addition to the menu
of the day beofre, It ate five hornets,
one craWfiSE, two inches long, ono
frog one and one-half inches long.
and one GrasSsnakc eight inches Ions.
The snake caused the bird some
worry. But after the bird tried eight
times TO swallow the snake alive, II
finally killed the reptile and gulpcd
it down.
In the two days tho bird ate more
than it's own weight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Feudist Only
Will Witness
SON OF DEVIL ANSE" HATFIELD
ONLY LIVING ONE WHO
SAW SIGNING.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 81
Joan Hatfield. famous ex-feudist of
the Tug H'rcr mountains, son OF
Levi Ansr" Hatfield and broth
or of Cap" Hatfield. leader Of
their can in the EIatrield-MrCoy
rcud. is Il witness in II will came
here in the action Of Dixie Browne
Crimmct against W. u. Buchanan.
The plaintiff wants to set aside a
will involving $4,000 made by her
grandmother, Martha Buchanan.
Hatfield is the only living witness
to the signing of the will.
In 1886 John Hatfield was kid
nage1 from tBs .Mingo Jail and TAX
en- pike county, KY. where he was
tried on charge of muTIcr, con-
v!crcd and sentenced to the Frank
Fort penitcntiary for life. After
five years in prison the governor
pardoncd him and he returned home
to NIingo county, where he since has
been peaceful citizen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Etobenent
Children
BOY OF l8 AND GIRL OF II MAKE
GETAWAY FROM DOVER
HOME.

W1LN;lNTTON. Del. Oct. %t.-An
rlrpmcnt CT children Ercm Dover,
DEL. to Pittsburgh, was made
known to-day. Wilbur Wilson. aged
is. messenger to Chirf Justice Pen
nowill. rlopcd with Esther Sm"E-
beck. aged II. Of Dover
Srrvral days ago young Wilson,
wlu was adopted by Il Dover family,
withdrew 5000 II" hai saved from Il
ravcr bank and disappeared with
Tie giIl. Thee lupcmcnt WAS kept
quiet until trday. when the girls
father tried to get a warrant for
Wilson for abduction. He was dis
suadcd. Meanwhile it was learned
tho youthful pair had gone to Pitts
hurgh. to the girls sister, Mrs Mar
garct Wagner The girls mother
drnicd her daughter is married. Tie
father said h. had communicated
with the girl. aud she would return
next Saturday. lie refused to say
whether his daughter is married.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
TR09RS0NI
V|S|TtHlTBE'.III'I i
OF STRIKERS. [. S.
COLORADO SOLDIERS 10 TAKE. \ y
WEAPONS AWAY FROM
OVER 1000 MEN. !
TRYING TO FIND way TO AVOID
FIERCE CONFLICT WITH
THE MINERS.
MANY MEN IN OTHER LOCALITIES
HAVE GIvENfUP THEIR
WEAPONS.

TRINIDAD. Oct. 81. Ad1ptant
General Chase after a conference with
his stan today decided to enter the
Ludlow strikers colony where more
than 1000 armed men have been
staying since the strike was cai iled3
and proceed with their disaftnanieh
Conferences continued on plans BY.
which the troops could enter Ludlow.
without precipitating a battle with
the strikers feat which the adjutant
general said would be tile most diff
cult problem yet encountered.
Strikers except at Ludlow are de-
livering their arms and ammunition
Conditions at every mine camp$and
strikers colony throughout last night
were quiet according to reports from
the adjutant generals camp. The
artillery prepared to move, toward
Ludlow some time today. General.
Chase said it would have orders 70.
halt three miles from the, camp. The.
strikers swarm the hills for miles
about Ludlow. i. 5a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
GUSTS
MAD KING OTTO
DIET VOTES TO MAKE LUDWIG
III. REAL MONARCH AFTER
YEARS OF RULE.
MARKS END OF REGENCY WHICE
HAS RULED IN COUNTRY
SINCE 1886.

MUNICH. Oct. ii. - Passage by
the lower house Of the Bavarian Diet
nf Il bill authorizing Prince Regent
Ludwig to prnrInim himself King
Ludwig Ill.,, marks the end Of a re-
grncy which has ruled In Bavaria
siucc 1856, when King Ludwig H..
was dcpoSrd, and takes from his
brother. Mad King Otto, the crown
he never has worn. King Otto has
been confined as a madman In his
palacc of Fcurstcnrcid since 1870.
FRINGE LuitpoId., uncle of King
i.udwig H.. made regent when hud-
wig was drposed, stradfaStly refused
TO permit himself to be proclaimed
king, even after Ludwig II. threw
himself into the lax OF Starnbcrg IN
1856, IN Il tit OF insanity, leaving
behind as his successor to the
throne only Otto, already n madman.
Prince Ludwig, who succeeded
Prince Luitpold as regent, also has
refused until now to heed the de-
mand of Bavaria that king rule
over this most beautiful kingdom Of
Germany. But the hopeless condi-
ton Of Otto finally hNs induced him
tCont.nueG on rage Eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Will Continue
To Try Cases
USUAL PROCEDURE IN CONCEAL:
ED WEAPON CASES TO BE ~
FOLLOWED.

CLARKsBURG, octrS1. - Not
withstanding recent decisions by
circuit judges in other counties Of
the state, that magistrates have no
Jurisdiction in trials under the
Johnson anti-weapon act, the GUS
tom Of sentencing offenders Of the
act In magistrates courts will be
followed in Harrison county until
the state supreme court announce
a contrary opinion. Justice G. H
Gordon made this clear in oyerrul
ing a motion TO quash the complaint
in the case of George E. Thomas,
whom he has just sentenced to serve
six months on the county roads and
to nay fine OF $50 and costs for
"toting" revolver.
While some doubt may have been
entertained as to the question Of ~
risdiction, advantage OF It was take
in this circuit several years ago II
favor of allowing justices to. try,
such cases in order chiefly to relieve
the higher courts Of a press of Grim,
inal cases. The practice has been
followed since, and will continue to
be followed until the supreme court
decides otherwise. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Pay Clerk at
Montana Mine
Takes Poison
FRANK MORRIS At MONTANA
MINE SWALLOWS BICHL0.
RIDE OF MERCURY.
PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY SUM.
MoNED, BUT NOT MUCH
HOPE FELT.

Frank Morris. son Of Mr.. and AIrs
Bruce Morris, Of Monongah, employ.
cd as payroll clerk of the ConsoIi.
dation Coal company at the Montana
mines, took bichloridc Of. mercury
tablets this morning and is now ly-
ing in an Unconscious condition. As
soon as ii was learned that he had
taken the poison medical aid was
summoned and DR.. +. w. Hill re-
spondcd to the call. Everything
TINT medical science can do has
been rcsowcd to. 1T seems that there
is no chance for the man to get We'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Settling For
Loss ofL.iOes
RAILROAD ATTORNEY ADJUSTSi !
CLAIM WITH RELATIVES OF
JOSEPH PROVENCE.

Lester Snow. OF Tuscaloosa, Ala,
attorney for the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road, was in this city this week set
thing claims with relatives Of Jo-
seph Provence the young man who
was killed in the wreck Of troop
train several days ago at Buckataunai
Miss., and whose remains 'wer6
brought here for burial.
Mr.. Snow went from here to Eliza
beth, W. Va. and Wayne county,
where he had similar business.
Three West Virginia boys wera
killed in the wreck, one residing ip
Wayne county, ono at Elizabeth anil
enc in this city.
Mr.. Snow will return here tomor.
low aud spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Smith,
During the 62 years this road has
been in operation this is the first
time it had suffered IN accident IN
which passengers lost their lives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

PUT ON BOARD MICHIGAN WHICH
SAILS FROM HARB0R OF
VERA CRUZ.
NO PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF
TRANSFER MADE TO RE-
FUGEE'S FRIENDS.

VERA Cruz. y. VI. Oct. 81. -
Gen. Felix niaz and his companions
put TO SEA today on board the Amer
lean halIlcship Michigan. to which
they had been transferred by Rear
ADMIRAL Fletcher from the flagship
Louisiana. The course of ih" MirA-
isau was laid for Havana 80 pub
liz announcement al the dHpartur"
of the fugitive was made anu
friends OF Gen. Diaz on shore did not
know this morning, thar he had lett.
TWO German warships, the "Hcr'ha
and the Fireman, are now In this
port, the fireman" having just ar
rived from ST. Thomas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

CITY At MERCY
Of THE REBELS
FEDERAL TROOPS EvACUATE
CAPITAL WITH GEN, VILLA
JUST OUTSIDE.
THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN AND
MEXICAN CITIZENS ARE
IN DANGER.
BELIEVED oRozco's sYMPHA.
TIMERS WILL BE GIVEN
NO QUARTER.
BELIEVED oRozCo's SYMPHA.

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. .3l.-A dis.
patch to the Dallas News from FL
paso said Chihuahua City. Mexico,
was evacuated by rcderals yesterday,
leaving the city open to capture
without resistance by Pancho Villas
rebels. Villas men had occupied
the outskirts of chihuahua before
the abandonment.
,Tne fcderals were said to have re-
treated 10 Juarcz.
The dispatch adds: Thousands
Of American and Mexican citizens
unable to board the ten troup trains
arc panic stricken. They have no
means of getting away from the
stricken city and fear is felt for
their lives. Many believe that fol.
lowers Of orozco will be given no
quarter by Villa, during the occupq-
tion of the state capital, The few
residents of the city who have hors-
es and wagons are following in the
wake of the military train carrying
all their possessions with them"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %1,-UrgjnS
'nal her antique purity pact" with
her husband is entirely wrong, both
materially and spiritually, friends u
Mrs. Irene Cunningham hero today
are hopeful that an agreed divorce
will enable her TO fcmarry her hus-
band. Clement R. II. Cunningham,
without restriction.
Mrs. Cunningham today it was
learned, asked the opinion OF ner
lawyers whether Il legal annulmcnt
oil tho marriage would release. heH
ana her husband from their vow Of
,celibacy, taken is years ago.
If convinced The purity pact could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Are Rescued
In Mid Ocean
TWENTY-FIVE MEN TAKEN FROM
FRENCH BARK BURNING
AT SEA.

iiAMBrRG. Germany. Oct. IL. -
Twenty-Five of the % men in the
crew of the French barg, "Patrir, .
we're rescued today in midOccan by
the Hamburg American liner "KrOn-
prin2csSin Grrrlic." The liner
found the "Patric" burning aud dis,
ablrd in mid.Atlantic according TO
wireless dispatches. The German
captain launched boat and took off
thr rYrw. Three Of the French sail
ors had been washed overheard and
drowned lust before the arrival of
the liner.