davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

summer with friends and relatives in
keysville and TappRhannock.
Alfred Parker Goddn is enjoying n
delightful stay at Mountain Lake. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Godd.n have left
FOR Allegheny Inn. Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Young and little
daughter, Avis, left to-day for Roanoke.
In order to spend some time with Mrs
Ella Starkcy.
Miss Anne French Hoge is visiting
friends near stanton.
Among tho Richmond girls who will
attend Chatham Episcopal Institute
next season will be Miss Adelaide Wat
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Osborne.
the latter formerly Miss Amy McRca
Werth. of this city. have returned to
their Norfolk home after sojourn Of
several weeks at Saratoga Springs, ~
Y. where they were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lester.
Miss Nellie Wakefield is the geust Of
Misses Morris, in Clifton Forge. for two
weeks.
Misses Alice and Vcrna whipplc will
leave this afternoon for Cincinnati to
visit relatives. They will be gone
about three wcebs. En- route back they
stop over with friends at Ronceverte
Miss Rebe Friend has returned from
Greensboro. y. G.. where she spent the
past two weeks as the guest of friends
Misses Grace and Rosie Melton. of
2Ol9 Ncnable street, are visiting friends
in Brunswick County.
Miss Minnie Derby is in Indiana.
where she is the guest Of her aunt
Misses Pearl. Frances and Jennie
Soule, of Albany. Ga. are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. J. c. Ralston
Miss Anne Barker and Mrs Mabel
Gathright left last Sunday for New
York to join Miss G. T. Cunningham
From there Will visit Boston and Port
land. Me. returning 10 Richmond Sep
TENDER /.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Tucker. of New
port News. spent sunday with their sis.
ter. Mrs. J c. Ralston.
Mrs. y. S. b. James and children.
accompanied by her nieccs. Misses
irra and Virginia Rebmian and Eliz-
abeth James are spending some time
at orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Myers. Miss Mar
Saret Myers and John Bailey Myers are
stopping for the rest Of the summer
~ Hailsville. Va.
Miss Ruth Eskew. of Charleston. w.
Va. who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Frank S. Woodson. in Bon Air.
viii leave this week to attend the
Grccnbrier Horse Show at White sui
phur
Mrs w. O Moore has returned from
Shadwell. Va.
Miss Barbarya Glinn. of 2loo stuart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
WEST POINT
Tspec,alto The Tlm.s.Di.pa,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT VA. August s.--The Wo-
Rappahannock Association. met the week
preceding at White stone Baptist Church
In the Northern Neck OF Virginia. Tn.
meeting vas one Of importance and In
teres, 10 people or this section. Mrs II
w. Eubank the superintendent presided
over the meeting. She U.s. In point OF office.
tho oldest superintendent In the state. hav-
ing been elected to IN supcrintndncy at
IN organization OF the union nheen years
ago.
The No. Company OF Boy scouts Of
Richmond. with two patrols In uniforms
WIN blankets on their shoulders came
down Wednesday morning OH the carly
train Ell route FOR Gloucester Point where
they went In camp COR several days
Mrs Adam Finch and three children, from
Chase city. and Mrs. Sallie Wilson BORDEN.
OF Front Royal. are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Robert c. Garden.
DIR; +. T. s'ecre has been entertaining in
hi" home his brother. Charles steere, and
family. from Petersburg.
Mr. and Mn H. clyde DeFarses are
enter,a!ni"e :. &c hous, party from Bal
timore.
Mr. and Mrs. 70; Price and Miss Amy
Price. from New York. are the guests OF
Ny: and Mrs. John DcFnrEes
Miss Annie Murray entertained week
end house party as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Cobb and Miss. Edna Cobb. Merrs
Jurors. Hugh Bray and claude Tucker, all
train Monday afternoon.
Mr. Hoppe. OF Richmond. IL a guest in the
owen home. where his sister. Miss Doris
Hoppe. OF Richmond. has been visiting sev.
eral weeks.
otho owens ha. returned from the noun.
tains o: virginia very much improved In
henlth
Miss Lily Garrett, left on saturday on
visit to her sister. Mrs. Harris o, Louisa
County.
Mrs. Beverly Anderson. who has been the
west OF her sister. Mrs. Thomas T. JET.
fries, left on Thursday and returned TO
her home In Newport News tho sun
day school excursion that went from the
Methodist and Baptist sunday schools o.
West Point
Mr. and Mira r. A Gary OF Stuart Ave-
nu-. Richmond, who came 10 the Dover A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
va wa p ENffAH's
AZ the Rirh,nond Cottage.

Among the guests REGISTERED tho
past week At the Richmond Cottage.
Virginia Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. u ID
Dumas, MIR and Mrs Jahn Bell ana
john Bell Jr.. Memphis. Tenn Miss
Julia Barkcsdale. Portsmouth. Va
Miss Elizabeth Gries., Danville Va
Frank Bragg, Norfolk Va: Iindimau.
baltimore. Nd Harry Goodrich. Nor
folk, Va. Miss Gertrude Gamma.
Miss Brock Richmond. Va Mrs y. /.
King. Miss Myrtle Couyers. Hunt
inGton. Tenn; J. w. Plat. y. T. Brown.
Madrid, Okla. j w sexton. Ports
mouth. Mrs. Mary NJ smith. Mrs.
Robert W. Forsyth. Thomas Marshall
smith, Baltimore. Md. Mrs. J. NJ Har-
ris and MISS Lunettc Harris. Black
stone. Va. and Nh and Airs Morsh.
Washington. ID. {
WiilouGhbS Beach Notes.
Mrs Elizabeth Brown, who has hccn
spending two weeks with Miss Ada
Trant. n Seven and One-Half Street.
returned TO her home, IN Richmond. on
Monday
Mrs Rosa Krause, Of Richmond is
visiting senator John Lesncr's family
~ Lesner's Bungalow, near Eighth
street
Mrs Charles Taylor and children
have returned to their home in SUI
folk, after Spending several week at
the Greenwood Cottarc
Miss Orville street has returned to
her homo. in Richmond. after visiting
Miss Aeeie Walden, ~ Willoushby
Mrs l.. p Farmer and Miss Hazel
walker who nave been spending some
weeks at the Greenwood" Cottage
have returned Ia their homes in suf-
M hasten and daughters. Miss
s-rr a. .r e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Cool Days Coming

White Chinchilla Coat with
Raglan sleeves. belted back;
others perfectly plain. Two
models, $500 and $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Bathing Suits in
Clearance

All suits up to $5.93 now
S3.9S.
All sos and $3.50 Suits
now $500.
Our Bathing Suit Depart
ment is popularity famous.
You'd scarcely believe the
number Of hundreds we've
sold thus far this season. Re-
naming numbers reduced
without reservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
prUnniSt Here,

hen !. Potter who was FOR many
years organist OF Monumental Epis-
copal Church. but more recently OF
Texas, is in tho city visiting his many
friends for few days en- route TO Mis-
souri, where he goes 10 accept q posi- r.
tion aG orsanist Of one OF the most
prominent churches in that state.
Mr. Potter VIII To- at the organ OF
Second Baptist Church this morning.
and his many friends viii be delight
ed 10 hear him once more. VI this SCR
vice Mrs Il r. Shihett viii sing The
on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
Bizet's Aearanen to Be Pre-.
seiited by New York Com
E1aFy of Artists.

Tonight the theatrical and musical
.IseasSn win be supplemented IN
Slsevntfal manner by the production
OF Rizet,s Carmen. at the Robinson
sGrahd. Through the efforts of local
musical art lovers the New York
Grand Opera Company will present
this opera with full scenic investi-
tureS and an all star cast .of artists
seleeted from the greatest operate
organisations IN the world.
These internat ionally known sing
ars will he heard: Miss Yyonne
paile the youngest and most beau-
tifuI Carmen on the stage; CheY
Salvatore Giordano, whose remark
able ,sYeice has won him the signal
patypnaEe OF Enrico Caruso; Miss
Marguerite Hobert, late Of the Bos-
ton Grand ,opjera g Company; Richard
Parks, formerly basso-cantante with
savage:s Engliah Grand opera; Gus
lave New, of the Bessie Abbott Opera
COMPANY; Giorgio Galata, Ruth Rus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14

This Mace y, Kent nv Z WON an with :!
od heart INT q had re ,, i t,a rem
!. Z g, J. !. =
asJss = = osau s =, ,;ss
ieIPrlssllns CROOKS. ana 2 NUMBER 4i
|5,igbest - kenifnde ara. Mare matched.
4, ~
os tne ~ ~ i.tiAt ttlSNn w Attls'
Y h9 us sI9Ana tne
y lRnli IN, ,shis saIl!e tHpAy ssns pay
h,nsss; ne sIeo :, I. selec. we WT9ns
nv sas ,, AZ . .n tnu sh.'
~ :. Hm itt spsir syn isss pisT
s'tt.ii Y. " 81 u
One 81 the primary reasons for the
success 81 tH Piece Is the air Of verify
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
GRAND OPERA THE
OFFERING TONIGHT

by. Ethel NJ. Peters. Charles Trier.
Miss Jessie Bruce, Henri Tussen-
brock and others.
All who were present at the Palace
theater last night to witness the third
performance of a Country Boy
presented by the Barrett Players,
surely received their full admission
value in genuine fun. This play is
q scream from beginning to end.
However, the play did not furnish
all the fun, as the country store was
repeated and fifty valuable presents
We're given away free including
chickens. bacon. flour, sugar, ham,
live pig, mops, brooms, etc, which
afforded tons of fun together with
the usefulness Of each present.
The Barrett players are receiving
"a hearty welcome by the Clarksburg
patrons which fact is appreciated bS
them. They endeavor at all times
to give only the best results in dra-
matte and comedy plays. and this
factSis being realized, judging from
the daily increasing attendance.
The Deep Purple" will be presented
the first half of next week. This play
had an eSceptionall long run in New
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14

the capitals and was best exemplifed
during the Lexow investigation times
when the willy wardman got his show
ing up at the hands Of the Legislators.
Perhaps when Connolly gets to be q
lieutenant or q captain pr an inspec.
tor, he may embrace that m6alitJ;
which is soIdeyoutly to be desiad,r but
at least during the action of The
Deep Purple. the particular police
man, WHO stands for a type. is an as
sociate and ally Of thieves Of the
most degraded description. Before
Liebler and Company sent the origl-
nal Organization on tour, they inyit-
ed q delegation Of central ONCE men
TO give them q verdict on the charas7
tiers OF Bruce and Connolly. Each
was asked to state briefly hissvieW as
to which Of the officers truly repre-
sentsd conditions In the police depart
ment. The central Office men were al
unit in declaring no such lnercenar-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14

York and Chicago. beginning next
week the country store will be given
on Monday and Friday Of each week,
for the benefit of those who were
unable to secure seats when given
only on Friday 1isdEaay nights.
The Three Guys in ttAfinstrelsy 2
la carte" are still pleasing large au-
tdiences at the odeon theater. To-
night will be the last appearance
here OF these popular funma kers.
The pictures for today are excep-
donally good. There is another one
of those funny siSwsedieS pictpres
in which Sweadie again outwtts the
police department, An exciting rail-
road drama featuring Helen Holmes
entitled 1.-The Demon Of the Rails, !,
and al beapti ful i4agraph drama
featuring Anita Stewart and Earle
Williams and entitled Midst Wood
land Scenes. I" are also shown.
AT the Palace Monday. Tuesday.
and wednesday viii offer one 81 Tie
strongest attractions Of the season.
At Is another play with punch
and is of tie tyre Of The Fourth rs
tate and Alias Jimmy Nalent tine"
The play In question is 1.-THE Deep
Purple" the joint work OF Paul Arm
strong and Wilson Mizner, and scored
long runs in Chicago and New York
when presented n those citiaseby the
Lieb1er Company. Like the other
plays mention It Possesses the Yir-
tue of novelty. ana takes the specta-
tor into the heart of environments
he knows only by hearsay. Several
Of the scenes are laid in q New York
boarding house, somewhere In the
neighhorhood Of Fort fifth street, in
the center Of the Tens erloin district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
IN 1.-THE Boob Detect i've,
Rex COMEDY .tifa4ia. Don't i0fa stsIlss

ri
/ The engagement Of GalYani; the
great hypnotist, at the Robinson
Grand theater the nights Of Noyeilis
her ~ and will be IA sable
one in MANY respects In sHehl sin
of Galyani as q great hypnotist tiia
title ds not nnde served. Tor he has
been acknowled ged by all as a leader
in his chosen profession. His entet-
tainments are manifold In their at5s
tract veness to all, the mind reading
'of mental telepathy: his read ihess ts1
answer all Questions on the snbiset
makes the entertainment a desirahle
one to the students of the hypnotic
science, and the amusement part ~
Ia hilarious but strictly proper nRs
tnre. Galyani will place man ri
an hypnotic sleep In y local window
and will make his famous blindfoldS
carriage drive through the streets &
(Gontinued on page eight1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
ysf a af!9sIssssl.

Attic begining of the season Coach
lAdetzger had d hard time fnding a
suitable man for fullbaak; hut when
Brooks, who rs a Buckhannpn boy;
appeared on the field and worked out
all of Coach Metzger's fears were set
aside and since then Brooks has been
filling the fpllback position ii a sat;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14

loonslnued q page etght.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
LITTLE MENTION or HER q Il II
IN FIVE VOLUMES or A.
'cAN H,sroav,
RANGE OF AcT'v'TlE,
CONSTANT, sxlDGNifso
Municipal League Listens % Addroee
by New York Woman DseaiiinD
Growing Responsibilities and EMsrts
Of "Wsaker ssx' - United o<atse
Consuming Less Beer.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE pre-.
sentation and discussion OF committee
reports on wide range OF subjects
pertaining to municipal governments
occupied the attention OF tho delegates
to the 22nd annual conference OF the
National Municipal League here today.
Mrs. Charles A. Beard. OF New York.
who delivered an address on ~Woman's
Work For tho City" declared that II .
resident Of Mars would read President
Wilson's tve-volume history Of the
American people The would imagine
that there had been no woman In this
part Of tho universe from the landing
of the pilgrims to the present day. for
scarcely q mention OF women can Be
found In Observation-Disclosures"
Mrs. Beard outlined the wide range
Of woman's activities. particularly IN
civic work. all the way from planting
window flower boxes to assumption ot
the judicial ermine.''
1T Is a matter Of common knoWl-
edge" she declared. that many
municipal politician In office owes the
success Of his administration to the el-
ticiency Of woman under-secretary."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
battle IN SNAIL
BOATS IN BELGIUM
WAR OPERATIONS CONTINUE TO
De PUSHED IN INUNDATED
rERRlToRY.
LIKE CLASSICAL SIEGE OF
LEYpEN IN 10TH CENTURY
Official Reports From Berlin and Paris
Indicate Little Change in Long Bat
tie Front-eattls in Present State
May Continue Seven Months-Rus-
slams Reported in ssrvia.

Bruges, Belgium. via London. Nov. Is
Fighting between the German and
Allied forces in the inundated territory
between Dtxmude and Nieuport. on the
north seacoast. is now frequently be-
ing carried on In boats.
ARTILLERY FOR the nrst time in wal
mas proved ineffective but personal
bravery and enterprise are counting
Tor much and the battle is beginning to
resemble the classical siege Of Leyden
in the sixteenth century with raids
and counter-raids by means Of fiat bot
toned boats.
Two corporals of the Seventh Bel
GUM infantry have been made knights
Of the Leopold order for transporting
forty men, including fifteen severely
wounded, across the inundations under
heavy are,
TheflS3tle in its present state, army
officereft4y. may last several months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
ALLIES REGAIN LOST GROUND.
Claim to Have Recaptursd Territory il
Vicinity Of Tracy-le-vaI.

Claim to Have Recaptursd Territory in
Vicinity Of Traey-Is-vaI.
Paris, Nov. 19.-The French official
announcement, given out this after
noon. says that yesterday saw in
creased activity in artillery fire in the
north, particularly between the sea-
coast and the Lys. There were no in
fantry attacks in this region. The text
OF the communication follows:
''On the north yesterday was marked
by renewal OF activity on the part
Of the enemy's artillery. particularly
between the seacoast and the Lys.
There were no infantry attacks In this
region.
..Hstween the Oise and the Aisne the
operation In the vicinity of Tracy-le-
val had . termination very favorable
Tor our troops. Il win be remembered
nat ~ took possession Of this village
severai days ago. The day before yes
terday the Germans endeavored to re-
capture 1t.
AFTER taking our first trenches they
succeeded in making their way as far
as the central square of the village.
Here, however, vigorous counter at
tack delivered by our Algerian con-
tingents drove the enemy back. wrested
from him all ground we had lost and
indicted on him very heavy losses.
"In the Argonne we have maintained
our position. Along the rest Of the
front there is nothing new to report"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
EXCESS RATES REASONABLE.

Extra Charges on Surplus Baggage AP.
proved by Commerce Commission.
Washington. Nov. 1s.-Existing ex-
cess baggage rates were held by the in
terstate commerce commission today to
be not unreasonable, charges, however
for baggage OF excess value were held
to be excessive and rate was estab-
lished by the commission at 10 cents
for each 800 or fraction thereof above
the agreed-upon maximum value. The
minimum charge for increased valua-
tion will be 10 cents.
The case, brought to the commission
originally by the national BAGGAGE
commission, representing numerous
commercial organizations and travel
ing men. was directed against practi-
cally all railroad lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
LABOR MEN SEE WILSON
American Federation Delegation Calls
on President to Discuss Forcing
Colorado Mines Into Rscsivsrship
Unless Operators Agree to Settle.
ment of Strike.

Washington, Nov 19.-Three officials
of the United Mine Workers OF America
fresh from the American Federation
of Labor Convention in Philadelphia.
where a resolution was adopted calling
on the federal government to put the
Colorado mines under a receivership
unless the operators accept the pending
plan of settlement Of the strike, con-
ferred today with Presiden, Wilson.
The delegation included John P.
White, president; William Greene, Sec
retary treasurer, and F. J. Hayes vice
president Of the mine workers, ac-
companied by Secretary Wilson OF the
department Of labor, who has had
charge OF the negotiations to bring
about settlement.
Recently 1t was said the president
was investigating the legality Of pro-
posal Of some leaders that the govern
ment close the mines. Protests against
such action were received from repre-
sen atives Of the operators and Il was
denied at the White House that such
plan was being considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19


PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News:
Use Small Boats in Flanders Baltic.
Little Change in War Situation.
Present Fight May Continue Months.
King in Khaki Attends Roberts Fu-
neral.
Woman Raps Wilson For Ignoring
Sex.
.Carranza Followers Desert to villa.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Large Estate in Litigation.
Clinton Would Become Packing Cen
ter.
Cream Grading Insisted Upon.
Epidemic in Iowa County Controlled.
Question of Kelly's Sanity.
Iowa Bohemians to Aid Countrymen.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Wilson Says Business Is Safe.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Money Squeeze Ended.
The Original Lightning Rod Man.
Meet the Progressives Fairly.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Topics of Interest.
Story, The After House.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
To Let Paving Contracts Early.
Central Association Adopts -Four
Man. Rule.
Give UP Search For Drowned Boy.
Mayor Makes Request For Tag
gers"
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Liverpool Market Rules Wheat.
Good Weather Eases Corn.
Hog Buyers Holding OFF.
Little Life in Cattle Trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
FRUITS OF EUROPEAN WAR.

Missionary Conference Told Present
Conflict Will Create Peace Sentiment.
Battle Greek, Mich Nov 19.-Uni-
yersal peace, more general brotherhood
and an Increased impetus in mission
work will be the outcome OF the Euro
pean war in the opinion of Bishop
Hendrix. of Kansas City. who today
addressed the tional
medical missionary conference in ses-
sion here.
..The preparations for the war have
been so gigantic and the ensuing
slaughter so terrible" said Bishop
Hendrix, that the feeling Of revulsion
among men and nations will be q po-
tent factor for peace and brotherhood"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
Roy James, Aged 20. in Humboldt Jail.
Held in Connection With Killing Of
+ Conductor Reynolds Near Rutland,
Claims to Know Nothing Of Crime.

Humboldt. Nov. 19.-Roy James, aged
90. claiming his residence at Houston.
Tex, and also claiming to have deserted
the United States army at Fort Si''.
Okla. was held in jail here today in
connection with the killing OF Con-
ductor William ]. Reynolds on Chi
cago & Northwestern freight train near
Rutland. Iowa. yesterday. The con-
ductor was killed when lone bandit
held up the train. James declared that
he knew nothing of the hold-up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19

appeared as usual but there was no
way of circulating 1t except by means
OF bulletins In shop windows. or by
telegraphic extracts displayed in the
postoffices down town.
The streets of Berlin today were
crowded with the customary throngs.
the crisp autumn afternoon having
brought out a host of promenaders.
The crowds were scarcely different
from those seen in ordinary years and
there seemed to be almost as many
men as usual. The spirit Of the people
was confident as the result OF the Rus
sian defeat reported yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
May Make Stand at oueretaro.

Aguascalientes. Mexico, Nov. 1S, (de-
layed).-General Villas forces have
driven the Carranza troops into Quere-
taro. Villas. trains have approached
within fifteen miles Of Queretaro but
the main group is concentrating at
Irapuato. All the Carranza garrison
have retired before the sweep Of Villas
men but are reported as fortifying
Queretaro in preparation to give argu-
ment to the Villa advance. There is
little probability OF a battle for four or
five days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
One Vessel Sunk in Disaster OF
Tampa-crsw and Passengers Saved

One Vessel Sunk in Disaster Off
Tampa-crsw and Passengers Saved.
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 19.-The steamer
Mildred, plying between Tampa and
Fort Meyers, was sunk In collision with
the cruiser Brazos early today off
Egmont Key, FIVE miles southwest Of
the Tampa . harbor entrance. The
Mildred's passengers and crew, fifteen
in all, were rescued. The Brazos is re-
ported to have been badly damaged.
When the Mildred settled on the bot
tom her topmost deck was just above
water The passengers and crew re-
NAMED on board for five hours until
taken off by a pilot boat The Mildred
is an old steamerfvalued at $4,000.
The Brazos was kept afioat by a
cargo Of lumber which she was carry
ing from Tampa to Cuba. Tugs to-
days were sent to tow the Brazos to
this port.