davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
"FafherIand or Death" is Motto
of Germans in War SfruqqIe

They rushed across the border They
took Altklrch with little opposition.
Then they rushed on to Mulhausen.
Through the passes in the Vosages
they poured. horse, artillery, foot-all
branches of the service. Strassburg
was to fall and so swift was the
French movement that lines of com
munication were not guarded
Then the German general stan
struck Their troops from Saar-
burg, from Strassburg and from Metz
under the command of General Won
Heeringen attacked the French all
along the line. They were utterly
crushed. The Germans took 10000
Frenchmen prisoners and more than
100 guns Of every description. Alsace-
Lorraine is now reported absolutely
cleared of French troops.
The German offensive plans we're
well laid. No army that ever took
the field was ever so mobile. Thous-
ands of army automobiles have been
IN use. Each regiment has its sup
ply. The highways were mapped in
advance. There was not o crossroads
that was not known. Even the trif-
,ng brooks had been located. Nothing
had been left to chance and the ad-
vance guard was accompanied by
enormous automobiles filled with
corps OF sappers who carried bridge
and road building materials.
How well this worked was shown
/ when Namur, which it was boasted
Guild resist for months, fell In two
days. The terrible work of these
| great krupp weapons. whose exist
ence had been kept secret, is hard to
/ realize. One shot from one of these
guns went through what was con-
sidered an impregnahle wall of con-
crete and armored steel at Namur.
exploded and killed $50 men. And
aside from the effectiveness of these
! terrible weapons. Belgian prisoners
with whom I have talked here. men
who were in the Namur forts. declare
their fire absolutely shattered the
nerves of the defenders whose guns
have not sufficient. range to reach
them
The armies of Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm and of Grown Prince
Rupprecht OF Bavaria are reported
here as moving lrresistihly into
France. In a three-day battle below
Metz. it is declared the French were
terribly cut up and forced to retreat
in almost a rout II is declared that
in this engagement. the French lost
Isl guns and were unable to make
stand against the victorious Ger
mans until they had passed inside Of
their secondary line of denfense.
This city is one of the principal
centres for the wounded. The losses
| according 10 the wounded of both
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MRS. KEENE TAKEN BY DEATH

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Sept. 9.--Mrs.
Clara Cochran Keene died at her
home in Philadelphia on Sunday af-
ter a short illness. The body will be
brought here for burial in Forest
cemetery beside the body Of her moth
er. Mrs. Clara Linn Cochran.
The funeral services viii be held
at the st. Anne's Chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MOOSE WIN PARAnE PRIZE.

David Snellenburg, general chair
man of the joint labor-capital parade
committee, announces that the low
ing cup donated by business men was
won by Wilmington Lodge Of Moose.
The lodge had 163 men in the parade
on Labor Day. Business men were
so highly pleased with the splendid
turnout that to encourage such Or
ganizations to participate the prize
was donated.
A special prize of a gallon of IS
whiskey offered by Max Keil was won
by p. J. Cusack. marshal OF the
Moose.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

Canned peaches First, Helen c.
Dickey; second, H. ]. Walker.
Canned cherries--First. Anna f.
Walker: second, Agnes Humphreys
Apple jelly-First, h. J. Walker;
second. Helen c. Dickey.
Grape jelly-First, Agnes Hum
phreys; second, Helen G. Dickey.
Currant ielly-First, Anna f. Wal
ker; second, Helen G. Dickey.
Blackberry ielly-First, Amy G..
Lloyd; no second.
Crabapple ielly--First, Helen c.
Dickey; no second.
Canned tomatoes - First, Agnes
Humphreys no second.
Canned beets-First. e. ]. Walker;
no second
Catsup-First. Agnes Humphreys; /;
second. Helen C.. Diekey.
Children's Department, Section III,
(Oyer 13 and Under i6 Years
Of Age.)
Division Glass I.--Fancy Needle
work.
Table doily-First. Edna Moffet;
second, Sara Baldwin.
Fancy pincushion-First, MARITIME d.
Lawless; second Georgana Taylor.
Braiding work-First, Emma W
Steifel; no second.
Sofa cushion First, MARITIME ID
Lawless; second, Mary Dougherty.
Sofa cushion in silk embroidery
First, Mary e. Connolly; no second.
Sofa cushion In cotton embroidery
First, Elma Holland; second, Sara
Baldwin.
Sofa cushion In cross stitch-First
Edna Moffit; second, Leonore N. Book
/ er.
Tray cover in outline-First. Sarl
Baldwin; second. Leonore n. Booker.
Embroidered centerplece in white
First, Emily Houser; second Helen
/ Carter.
Dolls hat-First, Margaret 4
Shakespeare; second, Sara Baldwin.
Embroidered initials-First. NJ. Il
Snyder; second, MARITIME ID. Lawless.
Lingerie hat entire work done b!
exhibitor-First, NJ. A. Benson; nj
second.
Division Glass II.-Class Needle
work.
Three pieces of cotton underwear
First, NJ. p. Snyder; second, Elizabet
Lemon.
Corset cover-First, Edna Moffet
second, Elizabeth Lemon.
Fancy bag-First Victorine c. Hor
ty: second, Elizabeth Fidance.
7 Fancy apron-First, Sara Baldwin
second, Madeline c. Lloyd.
Plain apron First, Helen Carter
second, Linda w. Appleby.
Plain hemming- First, Sara Bald
win; second. Elizabeth Lemon.
Six buttonholes, (either on a strl
or on a garment) First, M. u. Sny
der; second Maud NJ Benson.
Darning pair Of socks or stocking
white on black, or black on whitel
First, Elizabeth Lemon; no second.
Child's dress, machine made-Firs
NJ. =. Snyder; second, Maude NJ Ber
son.
Best piece Of stencil work on an
material-First. Sara Baldwin; SCI
ond, Miss c. Il. Sanderson.
Best display of stencil work on an
material, not less than six pieces -
I First. Sara Baldwin; second, Anr
/. Buchanan
Division Glass III.-CrOchet al
knitting.
Jl Bedroom slippers-Flrst, Sara Bal
win; no second.
r Crochet work in wool-First Ma
4. Connolly; second. Sara Baldwin.
Crochet work In cotton. lace sc.
First, Georgana Taylor; secon
Louise Foster.
Display of hand made lace mot le
T. than four patterns) First, Georgia.
Taylor; second. c. p. Sanderson.
Z, Division Glass YI.-Raffia.
Raffia basket-First, Louise 70
IS ter second, Raymond DEM.
Roffia bag-No first; second, Loui
+ Foster.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
EXHIBIT BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS VIE WITH
OTHER DISPLAYS AT BIGGEST STATE FAIR

railroad farm products with those at
the Delaware College exhibit.
The judging of the cattle depart
ments yesterday was started with a
vim, and before night most all the
classes had been judged. The wo-
mems and children's cooking depart
ment and other classes were likewise
viewed and judged. The awards
made last night we're as follows:
Children's Department, Section I.
Under 1S years. Mrs. Frederick
c. Snyder, superintendent Miss Anna
Weer, assistant Judges Miss Alice
Johnson, cooking; Miss Sarah Mes
erole. needlework; c. s. Hamilton.
art.
Division Glass 1.-Fancy Needle
work.
Table doily-.First h. j. Walker;
second, Olga l.. Stiefel.
Fancy pincushion-First, o. l.. Site
fel; no second.
Sofa cushlon-First, Elma Hol-
land; no second.
Sofa cushion In silk embroidery
No first; second, Madeleine e. Best.
Sofa cushion, in cotton embroidery
First, Margaret l. Shakespeare; no
second.
Sofa cushion in cross stitch-Flrst
Olga l.. Stiefel; second, Elma Hol-
land.
Embroidered centrepiece In colors
cotton or silk-First. Madeleine e
Best; second, Amy q. Lloyd.
Embroidered centrepiece IN white
First, Madeleine Z. Best; second
Myrtle Crossgrove
Dolls hat-First, E. ]. Walker;
second, Susie Baird
Embroidered initials-First Olga
4 L. Stiefel; no second.
Division Glass II-Class Needle,
work.
Fancy bag-First, Katharine HOr.
ty; second, Frances Gamble.
Fancy apron-First, Martena ID
Lawless, Henry Clay, Del; second
Elma Holland.
Plain apron-First, Emma Moffett
second, E. A. Jester
Plain hemming-F E. A. Jes
ter; second, Frances Gamble.
Six buttonholes, either on a stril
or on a garment-First, Olga l.. Site
fel; no second.
Darning pair Of socks or stocking
White on black or black on white
First, Louise Toner; second, Elsi,
Baird.
Child's dress, machine made-Firsl
Ethel Askins; second, 4. j. Walker
Best piece of stencil work OF an
\ material-First, Walter Snyder: sec
ond, Dorothy Bott.
Best display of stencil work on an
tTlNs HaN -
First. Walter Snyder; second, Elsi
Baird.
Division Glass III-CrOchet an
knitting.
Crochet work in wool-First, dig
l.. Stiefel; no second.
Crochet work in cotton. lace, ct,
First, Olga L. Stiefel; second, Mel
lie NJ. Foster
Division Glass Y-Burnt Work
Division I.-Class YI.-Railia.
Rafiia basket-First, Nellie M. Eos
( ter: no second.
Specimen of rafiia-No first; Sc,
ond, Susie Baird.
Best display of rafiia work In,
less than four (4) pieces) -Firs
Frances Gamble; no second.
, Division ll.--Class I-Cakes, Etc.
Chocolate iayer-First. Ethel
Oskins; second +. A. Jester.
Fudge, 1 lb.-First, Helen c. Die
ey; second, Ethel J. Oskins.
= Division U-Class Threads.
Loaf wheat bread-First, r.
Il Jester; second. Anna f. Walker.
Division II-Class III-Ples.
p Lemon meringue-First, e. A. Je
= ter; no second
j. Division I-Class IY.-PreserYl
e Etc.
Z Canned blackberries-Firs Agn
8 Humphreys; no second.
p Canned pears-First, Agnes Hur
y phreysi no second.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
NOMINATION EoUIvALENT

The successful nominee for the office
of County Assessor, Third Representa-
tive District at the Republican primar-
les Saturday, September -. will with
out a doubt be elected TO ill the Office
Wm. u. Smith. IT., twenty years
grocer. Delaware avenue and jefferson
St., soiicits the consideration of the yot-
ers of his district for this ofiice.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

sides, are appalling. This is ad-
mittedly the case on the German side
as the Germans are constantly on the
offensive and have refused to wait
to besiege the entrenched positions,
but have taken them by direct
charges. French and Belgian
prisoners that have talked with de-
clare nothing up to the present time
has stopped the Germans.
1T makes you sick TO see the way
that the Germans literally walk into
the very mouth of the machine guns
and cannon spouting short fused
shrapnel that NOW down their lines
and tear great gaps in them" said a
Belgian major, who was badly wound
cd. Nothing seems TO stop them.
II Is like an inhuman machine and it
takes the very nerve out of you to
watch it,"
Trainload after trainload Of wound
ed pass through here. Prisoners as
well as German wounded are sent to
the concentration camps and later the
German wounded are sent home to
get ready for further service. AL
though lists of dead are published,
the last one filling three and one
, half pages of a newspaper in small
type, there are not even approximate
figures obtainable as yet OF the num-
ber of German dead
Describing the fighting, one wound
ed soldier said TO me:
1T was indescribable carnage. We
met hand-to-hand. II was bayonei
to bayonet. rifles dubbed, automatic
pistols and swords. The dead were
! piled like barricades everywhere
BLOOD ran like brooks. Il seemed
like a horrible nightmare. Here
and there in the pile of mutilatel
corpses a hand would move. a les
twich convulsively. A mass Of bloody
flesh that once was a man would mur.
mur for water. But there was moi
time to aid. We had to fight unit
4 we won. Then we tried to save
life. But it was usually too late.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
NEW CASTLE W. c. t. U. MEETING.

The New Castle County W. c. I. u.
will hold its semi-annual institute in
the First Presbyterian Church, New
ark, Thursday, October /. Former
Governor Glenn, Of North Carolina, viii
be the speaker. All day and evening
sessions will be held.
The State convention of the W. c. T.
U. win be held in Georgetown, Octo-
Der z, and 0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Trinidad Has to Bow to the Inevit.
able-Scores of Citizens Prove It.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen OF
Trinidad given below. you must come
to this conclusion: A remedy which
proved so beneficial years ago with
the kidneys, can naturally be expect
ed to perform the same work in sim
liar cases. Read this:
John T. Scantling, $40 Johnson
ST.. Trinidad, says: when I lived in
Maryville, Mo-. was doing lot of
railroad work. The constant jar af-
fected my kidneys. I had backaches.
and headaches and sometimes was
SO dizzy could hardly see. The kid
ney secretions were continually trou-
bling me. had to get uD several
times at night and + was all tired
out mornings. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Scantling had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
SOCIETY

Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. Fred .Wardenburg. COS East
Second street. on Friday afternoon
at the usual hour.
Sunshine Society.
A business meeting of the Sun
shine society will be held on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. J.
Mullis, SOC East Second street.
Trinity Guild. ...-.
The trinity Episcopal guild will
meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
w. w. Taylor. 4O- Colorado avenue.
instead OF this afternoon as erron-
eously announced.
Sewing Party. -t.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ritter, Mrs. John Schal-
Ter and Mrs. T. II. Mitchell entertain
of Mrs. Mitchell on Johnson avenue.
The occasion was sewing party,
and 1t proved to be very delightful
affair. Sewing and various games
took up the major part of the after
noon. The feature OF. this was
lguessing contest. in which Mrs. l..
lV. Schultz won the first prize and
Mrs. x. Birchard the consolation
liprize. During the course OF the aft
crnoon two-course luncheon was
served by the hostesses. PredoniS
mating in the decorations were cut
IflOwers of various kinds. Those
who took part in the entertainment
were Mrs. H. b. Watson, Mrs. +. E.
lFurlow, Mrs. S. Furlow, Mrs. T. Fl.
Miller. Mrs. h. Wilmunder of = Ell
Moro, Mrs. Charles Cores, Mrs. w.
B. Thompson, Mrs, A. p. Cooper, Mrs.
J. II. Shaughnessy, Mrs. X. Birchard.
Mrs. Matt Aldridge, Mrs. +. A. Nein-
aber, Mrs. Bit of Denver, Mrs. p.
NJ. Hall, Mrs. Dan Horan, Mrs. A.
J. Moffatt, Mrs. T. p. Wallace, Mrs.
j. w. Staley. Mrs. d. S. Ashley. Mrs.
|Wiiliam Corbett. Misses Dorothy
Thompson, Martha Ritter, Helen and
Norma Mitchell. Pearl Schaller, Eta
Detamore and Goldie Furlow.
Book -vossbeck
| Mrs. Hugh L. Morris received yes
terday an announcement of the mar
riage of her sister. Miss Helen Voss-
| neCK Oh DAN DIc6O, SAi.y w Sihio'u u
l Book of San Francisco. The couple
were married IN San Diego and left
Immediately by boat for San Francis
co, which will be their future home
| Miss Vossbeck was formerly resi-
dent of Trinidad, received her early
education in tine schools of the city
and was a member of the class of
1910. Until a few years ago the
bride made her home in Trinidad
and moved thin to San Diego. where
they have since resided. +-
Union Prayer Meeting.
| The regular weekly union prayer
meeting will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. F.. c. Farquharson, 1920
Grant avenue The leader will be
Mrs. William Orth and the subject,
Missionary Work in China" The
musical numbers will consist of solos
| by Miss Bess Wardenburg, Miss Alice
Parker, Louise Farquharson and Eu-
gene Dopp. so rrf
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
CAMERA CLUB GIVES
INTERESTING EXHIBITION

At their regular meeting yesterday
evening at Aultman's studio the
Trinidad Camera club gave an exhi-
bition OF the autochrome slides made
by them this 'sason. 1t was in the
natur of try-out to see which slides
could be accepted, rejected or left
subject to alteration.
A considerable number of friends
of the club members were present
and enjoyed the pictures. vat.
The process is a somewhat diff
cult one. requires great discrimina-
tion Ia the selection, lighting and
timing OF subjects and the only way
to become expert is through profiting
by the failures made. The club Is
hoping to get enough good slides to
make up set for the American Lam
tern Slide Interchange, which will he
shown in all the principal cities of
the country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the IN
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Futs and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County. Colo
rado, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & frop
Co., j. andsThe Colorado Fuel and Iron
f,o-By ]. f. Welborn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
TWO. !1NouShhbt. '4ss
ARE ENROLLED. M :.
CITY SCHOOLS

.tBy Harold Bretnal!.i
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10

During the last three days nearly
2 O8O students have been enrolled In
tho city's public schools. The en-
iutlment is still proceeding. and :.
IL highly probable that ave puild-
ing will be filled to its tIsl cal,acity
before long.
One Of the new features which
Prof. J. r. Morgan has introduced Is
the departmental work for the
eighth grade. This method has been
tried out and successfully Instituted
in several of the large cities Of the
country and Prof. Morgan deserves
credit for adopting this new system
In order that the work may be more
successfully carried on, all the
eighth grades of the city have been
transferred to the Rice building.
The list of teachers and the en-
rollment of the grammar grades ol
the city follows:
East street: Nellie Baird, princi
pal. fourth grade: Grace Rice. thirt
grade; Lois King, second grade
Frances Hawley. first grade. En-
rollment, 1O9. ... ,,H.
Columbian: Nora Clark, princi
pal. fifth grade: Rose O'Brien
fourth grade: Elizabeth Thomas
third grade; Elizabeth Eckert, sec
end grade: Julia Sutton, first grade
Enrolment, 144.
Centennial: % Miller Chandler
principal, seventh grade; Tot White
sixth. grade; Frances Schulz. fit
grade; Maude Butler, fourth grade
Jessie Biggerstaff. third grade
Daisy Ranney, second grade: Dor'
Carter, first grade. Enrolment. 236
Park street: A H. Preston. prin
icipal, seventh grade; Mabel Parse
sixth grade; Jeanie Polk. fiftl
grade; Wallace West, fourth grade
Minnie Adamson, third grade; Lels
Aultman. second grade: Grace Lilly
Gussie Monroe. first grade. Enroll
ment. 3O2.
Santa Fe: II. l.. Price. principal
seventh grade: Margaret Shenkle
sixth grade; Agnes Lias. fifth grade
Alice Thorpe. fourth grade: Myrtl'
Anderson, Marie Forlran, thirt
grade: Clara Stark, Margaret Haw
ley, second grade; Anna Peters. Car
rie McClelland, first grade. Enroll
ment, 3S1.
Rice: G. L. Fenlon, principal
Ruth Cooley. Leila Taylor. eight
grade; Laura McRorey. seventh
grade: Margaret Sweeney. sixth
grade. Rirdie JincoIn. Lizzie McI.iy
er, fifth grade; katherine Sheldon
fourth grade: Jessie McDermott
third grade: Mary Schurman. secon'
grade: Christina Palmquist, frs
grade. Enrolment, 427.
High school enrolment. 290.
Total school enrolment, 1889.
Special teachers: Stella KRONER
music; Ottillie Thomas, drawing ant
|penmanship; Ysabel Cordova. Span
ish: Rachel Allen, sewing; ll.E. Fl
Dopp, manaal training. Assistants
Geneva Snodgrass. Carlista Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10

l';s:a;' ,.t.:: 81: :. .:. r.: 4 Z: =. x:.1
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
(Pub. Aug 12-sept. IL. 19l4)
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual Stockholders meeting OF the
Model Land and Irrigation company
will be held at the office OF the COM
pany In the city of Trinidad. Colo.
on the 18th day Of September, A. d.
1914, at the hour Of o'clock p. m.
of said day. for the purpose of elect.
ing board of directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 18th day of August, A.
D. 1914.
ERICH Won BUDDENBROCK, Pres.
D. r. HlNDMAN, Sec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
RED 2ol4

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes, bedding. etc. Any
dRe having any Of such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
g. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
THE RING AND THE MAN"

AT the Isis today with Bruce Nc
Rae in the title role. A dandy po-
litical story that is very timely. u
paramount picture only shown at the
Isis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
o SIT U Any
FEnDEROFF,

FEDDEROFF.
The body OF Roy Fcdderoff. the
trooper who was run over by train
near Suffield the first of the week,
was shipped today nt noon from the
Trinidad Undertaking.. Go. to Fort
Logan, and will be inferred there.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10

RUMMAGE SALE
Rnmmage sale in basement of the
Presbvterian Church Friday and
Saturday. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Royal Ar
canum Friday night, September /. 2
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
Y. M. c.. A.

Arrangements are being made TO hold
an interscholastic cross country relay
meet and enter teams from all the
preparatory schools of High school
standing. The purpose of such a COM
petition among the high schools is to
stimulate interest in track work, espec.
tally the cross country type of running,
and to give training to the boys for a
later scheduled meet in the spring.
A meeting of the committee of ar
rangements, consisting of the principals
from each school and two representa-
tives of the athletic association, will be
held in Mount Holly High school on
March Goth, at 4.15 p. NJ. For details
communicate with n. 5. Grubbs, assist
ant county and rural secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Mount Holly.
AS in former years, the Burlington
county association is planning base
ball schedule, for the playing of games
among the different Association groups
throughout the county. A schedule
similar to the one of last year is under
consideration. The loving cup was wo1
last year by the Medford group.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
Along the Shore.

Some progress has been made toward
changing the law relative to wild fowl.
On Wednesday, Assemblyman Conrad,
OF Ocean county, got through the House
OF Assembly his concurrent resolution
calling upon New jerseys representa-
dVes in Congress to work for the repeal
OF the Federal law making a closed sea-
son for migratory birds. Mr.. Conrad,
urging the adoption of the resolution,
declared that the law is an invasion of
State rights, depriving the State of the
power to make its own game laws. He
said the people of his county are very
much exercised over this Federal CONTROL
as 1t deprives them of the best duck,
goose and brant shooting of the year.
The freight steamship Charlemagne,
Jr, laden with coal from Norfolk for
Boston, became unSeaworthy on Friday
and was blown aground at Barnegat
City, where she was pounded to pieces.
While going up the coast her bottom
seams opened and in two hours she was
filled with water. Four members of the
crew reached shore in small boat after
desperate struggle lasting nearly all
night. Members of the Cedar Creek life
saving station, after a thrilling battle,
rescued some of the crew in breecheS
buoy. The captain and 16 members of
the crew put off in long boat, and
pulled toward the open sea, fearing being
swamped by the breakers if they at
tempted to land. They were sighted by
the merest chance by the steamship
Bayport, which rescued the men. All
the men were suffering intensely from
exposure, and four were near death.
The rescued men were landed at New
port News on Friday.
The golden rule" store. Boyce's. adv