davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-06-16
Let Alex BaIIey, MadisonvIlIe. Ky

Let Alex Bailey, Msdisonville, Ky
do your printing. Tel. 244.. If
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Kington, Of
Mortons motored to Louisville this
week. Mrs. Kingdoms daug h er
will accompany them home.
The young daughter of Geo. Miller
who has been at DanvIlle at the
school for the deaf and dumb, Is at
home for the Summer.
Chester Ashby, of MadIsonville,
was here Tuesday evening,
LOST-Between Mortons Gap
and Orofton, on dirt road, one Elk
locket, with EIks Head and small
Diamond on it. Return to Bee
office and receive reward.
Baker Fugate, of ST. Louis. arriv-
ed Monday and will remain for the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. X. NIsbet spent
few days in Evansville with MIR.
and Mrs. w. E. Dawes.
Carl Medlock and wife were here
Tuesday afternoon in their new car,
Ben w. Robinson has returned
from Mexico.
w. N. Chandler has been assigned
to Providence as local agent succeed.
log Hayden L. Sutton who took Mr..
Byashier's place here. The PrOvi-
dence Enterprise says of Mr.. Sutton
"He has been a popular agent. He
looked we'll and carefully after the
compsny's interests, while at the
some time he has been thoughtful
and considerate of patrons of the
road and uniformly polite and cour-
teous in his dealings with the peO-
pie. He and his estimable wife have
a host of friends in Providence who
are grieved to give them up.
Mr.. Bryan will come here next
week to move his household goods
TO Birmingham.
Mrs. Ellen Cough and Robt. Deal
are visiting relatives here.
Tine AshbY has been confiued 10
his room for several weeks.
The bee., 1916-06-16
City League Official, Schedule

Cut the following schedule of
the City League out and follow
your favorite tesm through the
season and know when they
play;
Tues. June GOV. .O.W. VS.. ME-.
Fri. June PIX. of P. VS.. Christian
Tues. June 27-W.O.W. We. K. of P.
Fri. June BON. E. vs.. Christian.
Tues. July WOW. VS.. Christ
ians.
Fri. July IN. E. VS.. K. of P.
Tues. July I'm. E. VS.. WOW.
Fri. July AK. of P. VS.. Christian
Tues. July Ism. E. vs.. X. of P.
Fri. July 2l-WO.W. VS.. Christ
iaus.
Tues. Shly 26-M. E. VS.. Christian
Fri. 28- w. o. w. VS.. X. of P.
The bee., 1916-06-16
Start the Bile

carlstedt's Liver Powder is an old
fashioned liver pOwder-in bottles.
yet is a powder. You put a spoonful
in a glass of water-then drink Il,
You will frown a bit, but tomorr0zS
you will smile lot. In a day or twu
you will see'what il means to take thu
good old-fashion bile starting medk
cine - medicine free Of "dopes'ts-
"calomel" and minerals" ~
We will wager the price of bottLas
that you will stick to Carlstedt's unaa
you try 1t. II you have no family, EG
a 25c. bottle,-if others look to Ymk
for health, get a dollar bottle. m
either case, you can have your moneg
back If Carlstedt's Liver PoWdElr
doesn't start the Bile.
USED ron SEVENTY YEARS.
ST. BERNARD MINING CO., Inco T.
pOrated, DRUG DEPARTMENT.
The bee., 1916-06-16
WOMEN NEED NOT WORRY
OR SUFFER-

Feminine ailments once considered
serious now easily conquered and
speedily ended.
The mighty restorative power Of DR.,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanly troubles TO disap-
pear-compels the organs TO properly
perform their natural functions, cor
rects displacements, overcomes irregu-
larities, removes pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health
and strength TO nervous, irritable and
exhausted women.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
remedy that any ailing woman can
safely take because it is prepared from
roots, and is not a secret remedy for its
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get it today, either in liquid or tablet
form, OF write DIR. Pierce, lnyalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for free and confidential
medical advice.
The bee., 1916-06-16
Start the Bile

Bile is poison if it gets into the syss
TEN. AS long as it stays in its pIaGl
it only poisons the germs thar gaaz
into the intestines, but when the HnsRz
dams up and clogs-then the biEas aafs
capes into the system. 1t makes yun
stupid - tired - miserable. And khn
only remedy is to get the liver WORK.
ing, With the liver normal, the biIs
goes back through the bile duct kc
the duodenUm, there to kill disease
germs in the food and to lubricate tho
intestines. This means a normal elm
ination that soon frees your tissue Of
the poisonous bile, clears your eyes
and skin and makes you feel like
real live human being again.
The bee., 1916-06-16
Bad to Have a Cold Hang On

Don't let yonr cold hang on, rack
your system and become ohrOnia
when DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Homer.
will help you. 1t heals infamRaA-
tion, sOothes the cough and lOOssnE7a
the phlegm. You breathe easier at
once. DIR. Bells Pine-TaT-HOasy
is laxative Tar Syrup. the pima tar
balsam heals the raw spots, lOesSRE-
the mucous and prevents iFFitasssRs
of the bronchial tubes. Just gSb ~
bottle OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HoasR
to-. day, It's guaranteed to help Togzs-
At drnggists.
The bee., 1916-06-16
IT is TRUE ALL OVER
KENTUCKY

Covington, Ky.-'I am glad to endorse
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ! had
to have a woman's tonic and had learned
much Of what Favorite Prescription had
done for others. i used in all six bot
ties. i find it does the work. 1t did
me a world Of good. never found any
medicine Of the kind equal to 'Favorite
Prescription am glad to speak in its
praise. ."-MRs. MAY COLLINS, S24 Madi-
son Ave.
The bee., 1916-06-16
News of the 7Own
"Good morningI Have
yOU seen The Courier?
EVansville'S best paper"

Messrs Jewel Webb, Roy Davis,
James Maloney, Misses Lena Davis
and Gladys Whitiord motored to
Dixon to the dance last evening.
Young Robt Nourse was chauffeur
Of Nixon's Studebaker (six). The
trip was madeswithout accident and
enjoyed by all.
The Northern Methodist Church
will have Children's Exercises Sun
day night at the church. You are
cordially invited to come out,
30 will Pay:sli your expenses, an
cluding hotel bill in Cincinnati, on
the Darlington Bees big Cinhinnati-
Louisville steamer trip. Stop over
in Cincinnati two days and q night.
Pack your grip and go with them on
July 10 lfor a weeks outing and
pleasure.
Leo Salmon left Thursday for Chi
cago, whereshe will enter Chicago
University for graduate work in
German, French and Spanish,
Mrs. Stokes who has been in Ev-
ansville visiting her daughter Mrs.
Hutchinson a few days has returned
home.
Mrs. A. L. Foard made Mrs. John
Knox a pleasant call yesterday.
Mr.. Webster, travelling salesman,
was in town Wednesday afternoon.
Get ready for the great Cincinnati
river boat trip leaving Monday,
June 10, OF. train 92. Your neighbors
and friends are going, and there will
be plenty of room for you. Cost of
entire trip, all expenses paid, only
500.
Mrs. McKensie and daughter Lou
ise returned to their home 10 Ovens
boro Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
McKensie's:mother, Mrs. Fergerson
who will spend the summer In Ow-
ensboro.
Master Reginald and VIII Morri'
son McEuen are visiting their grand
parents Bro. and Mrs. Frazier, of
Cadiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rule and son
Curtis were in. MadisOnville Sunday
evening the dinner guests of Miss
Tressa Graham.
FOR SALE-Several used sewing
machines. Prices range from $3.50
to $1,000. Ask about them at The
Bee office.
Robert Featherston was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Peyton aud children left
Thursday for.Evansvllle where they
will visit Mrs. Ed Martin.
Little Elsie May Lane, of Evans
vile, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Jesse
Witherspoon.
Don't forget the X. p. picnic at
Lakeside Park July 4. Everyone
you know will be there.
Mrs. @. w. Wyatt spent WedneE-
day in Mort0ns Gap.
G. w. Wyatt has been confined at
his home for q week with q sprained
ankle.
The bee., 1916-06-16
EVERY MARRIED COUPLE

and all who contemplate marriage should own this
complete book Of Life-Ihe Common Sense
Medical Adviser" by II. v. Pierce, M. ID. It
revealed too late No book like Il 10 be had az
any price zoos pages-bound in cloth. Sold
formerly for $3.50. We can only mention q few
Of the chapters here; The. Mechanism Of Life
History Of Marriage, Advice for Mother and
Babe, Nervous Troubles Sea, Hygiene, Anatomy
Physiology, Medicine, etc.
one copy for 3 dimes 10 pay cost Of wrapping and
mailing, 10 any reader Of this paper, Address.
o0S Man S., BunalQ, n, y
The bee., 1916-06-16

terettIng game as the Juniors al
ways play as good ball as the
older teams and have been put
ting mp some good games this
season, with the surrounding
towns. 1t will be a very inter.
esting game and a good one.
The Boys Club of Burlington
and the s.. Barnard clerks will
cross bats tomorrow after noon
at the athletic park. A great
deal of interest has been taken in
the coming game and has been
looked forward to for some time.
Both teams are.very evenly match
dsandsastightsgame is assured.
the cub team figures strongly
with the dope" all their way,
while the ST. Bernard holds to
the fact that they have charge of
lhe dope" bucket. 1t will be
interesting to see the dope" all
spilled and your support will be
highly appreciated.
The bee., 1916-06-16

There will be an official umpirs .
chosen for the league. One
who understands all the phrases
of the games so as to do away :
with all the unnecessary wrangl--
ing which goes to mare the sport :
of the games.
The bee., 1916-06-16
MoHycoddEe
Medicines

To please your taste medicines haxa
been masked by sweets and good tazk.
ing coatings until their efficacy fs
weakened-until their value is almoEk
nothing. You take a bottle of this
pleasant-to-take kind, box of that
tasteless kind-and get no actual IA,
suits. You feel worse, look worse ana
wonder why medicines don't do am
good
The bee., 1916-06-16

The league games last Tuesday,
were only seven innings long in
order to get them through before
darkness arrived.
The bee., 1916-06-16

The games are scheduled EGs
start at 3 o'clock each Tuesday
and Friday afternoons
The bee., 1916-06-16

The game scheduled between
the Woodman and Christian for
Tuesday, July a. will be played
on Wednesday, July 5th on
account of the X. of P. celebra-
tion that is to be held at Lake
side Park on that day.
The bee., 1916-06-16

The future games Oh the clsy
league will be free. A collection
will be taken to defray the ex-
penses.
The bee., 1916-06-16
Sporting News
If trains wreck auto mobiles,
what Rex McEuen?

But we repeat; that in no game,
more especially in one be tween
two local Churches, ought the
true umpire be maltreated, or
the shortstop usurp the umplres
place.
The bee., 1916-06-16
TUESDAYS GAMES

Madisonville 2, Hopkinsville 4
0wensboro 4, Dawson 8
Clarksville 10, Henderson O
The bee., 1916-06-16

Madisonville" le".. 6 10 .z7a
Hopkinsville. 500" 3 II .166
Where they play Today
Dawson Springs at OwensborO
Madisonville at Hopkinsville
Henderson at Olarksvins
The bee., 1916-06-16

The Methodist Juniors will
meet the Christian Juniors
Wednesday in an interesting ball
game. They have been making
arrangements for the game for
sometime and preparing for 1T
No doubt this will be a very in
The bee., 1916-06-16

The Burlington Juniors will
play the Princeton Juniors Mon.
day at the athletic park. As the
the Juniors are in good shape
and have been practicing hard
for some time; a good close game
will be played. The Juniors
have been at some expense In
securing the game, and a good
crowd saould patronize them and
enjoy a snappy contest between
the "kids."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
JIM COFFEY KNOCKED
OUT BY MORAN AGAIN
Dublin Giant Beaten second Time by
Same Man.

New York. Ian. Frank Moran ~
PttshurG knocked out Jim Concy. tho
Dublin Giant, in the ninth round Of 4
scheduled tcn-round bout at the Mad-
son square Garden to-niGht
This VAS Moran's second victory over
toffey in II weeks, the first fight end
ing in three rounds Tonight. how
ever, CoffcY showed much improve
mont and it was not until the eighth
round that Morans terrific smashcs
showed any effect, In the ninth CoffeY
was knocked down four times Tor
count of nine. Tho last time Moran al
most drove him through the ropes, but
he managed to get up within the time
His seconds. realizing that he was
beaten, threw a sponge into the rlnS
to avoid knockout
During the first seven rounds corey
was complete master of the situation
and ii looked as if he would win on
points. Moran tried vainly to land on
him, and Coffcy punished him severely
with heavy upper cuts. When Moran
finally cut loose in the eighth 1t wa
all his way.
Tho weights were CoffcN, 2OS'a;
Moran, 1862.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
FIRE ENGINEER FOR
FORTY-FINE YEARS
George u. Unrwo"d OF Remington soon
Ends n RECORD Term In OTicc.

BENNINGTON. Jan. 6.-Georgc II. lidr-
wood, who has informed the village board
Of trustees that he wishes to retire from
the position as engineer of the village
steamer as soon as his successor can be
appointed, has probably seen more years
of service as Il volunteer fireman than
amy man living in Vermont to-day.
He Joined the spartan Engine company.
No. |. in 1864 and has been member OF
the department ever since. In 1871 tho
village purchased steamer which was
at once placed in his charge and there
has since been no change in the posi-
tiuu of engineer. For "a years he has re-
spondcd to every alarm, day or night
and on no occasion when the services
Of the steamer have been required has
il arrived AT the scene of the fire with
ont n good head of steam in the boiler
When young man he learned tho
machuist's trade in the shops of the late
oliu Scott aud has ever since followed
that occupation. Vt tho present time he
is employed at the shops az the Charles
Cooper estate, lie is a veteran Of the
Civil War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
SUPREME COURT.
Present Term VIII Probably he n
short One.

MONTPELIER, Jan. 6.--Nearly dozen
cases which we're passed the opening daV
Of the January term Of supreme court
were continued until the next term duril;
review Of the calendar this morning and
the indications are that tho term will ne
short one
Two Stale casea appeals from WASHING
ton county. were argued to-day, state Va
Wesley North, adultery. and state Va
Lucy Weston. the Stale being represented
by States ATTORNEY Fred T.. Gleason and
the respondents, who were given prise.
sentences by A. &. Fay.
The following cases have been Contih-
ued: Windham county, Gibcon and Wat
cIrnan va. town OF Vernon, apt; Manlcy
Brothers VS. Il. & NJ. r. r. CO.; Hester
A. Davis W. Farrar Dunn. Washington
count. Emily *. Weed vs., Bcrton y
Hunt. Windsor county, Arthur r., Pitkiu
vs. John Munsill, w. ", Munsill. guard
ian. Addison county, in re Addison and
Panton Telephone company, ct AL tn"
Champaign Valley Telephone compary
Inpt.: an appeal from the public service
commission Caledonia county, Hattie NJ.
bancroft, admr., W.. A. ~. Cote; Oscar =.
Woodruff, admr., VS.. William L.. Sarah
bona ldsun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
RECEIVE THE HABIT

Rutland. Jan. G--Impressive ceremonies
were held at Mt. 81, Joseph convent this
afternoon when four young women, Miss
Mary f. Collins and Miss Sarah l.. penlp-
sey Of this city, Miss Mary Mcdonald Of
Brooklyn. y. Y, and Miss Mary Cum
mings of Boston received the habit OF tbs
Sisters OF St. Joseph. Bishop j. ]. Rice
was to have ofiiriated but was called out
of the State. The Rev. j. NJ Brown, pas
tor of ST. Peters Church, received tbs
vows, assisted by the Rev. William T.
Raymond and the Rev T r. Mccarthy
of this city, the Rev L. j. Howard and
the Rev. r. a. Barry OF Bellows Falls.
The sermon was by Father OsNell, a Pas
sonist of New York.
The Young women took the following
names in religion: Miss Collins, Sistsr
May St John; Miss Dempsey, Sister
Mary Regina Miss Mcdonald, Sister Ma :
Stanislnus; Miss Cummings, Sister Nav
Gabriel. Sisters N. jerome. NJ. Chantat,
NJ. Ambrose and NJ. Vincent took thci-
FIRST vows to-day and were given the cross
Of the order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
POntOn ElectrOcuted.

OssininG, n. Y, Jan. 7.--Antonio Pom
ton, the Porto Rican student, was put
to death in the electric chair this morn
ing shortly after six o'clock for the
murder Of Miss Bessie Kroner. II
Schenectady, n. v, school teacher.
with whom he was infatuated. Three
shocks were administered before Pom
ton was pronounced dead. The CON
demned man walked to the electric
chair unsupported and the prison Of
ficials said the execution was effected
without hitch. Warden kirchwey,
who is opposed To the death penalty.
was not present. lie excluded all news
papermen from the execution cham
her, taking the position that, as he was
opposed TO capital punishment, he did
not care to advertise it any more than
was necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
A, G.. ADAMS OF
RUTLAND II. r. DEAD
Was Clerk and Paymastcr for several
Years.

Rutland, Jan. G.-Austin c. Adams,
clerk and paymastcr of the Rutland
railroad, died at his home in this city
to-day.
Mr.. Adams had a wide acquaintance IN
railroad circles and was one of the mos,
popular Of the officials in this city. lie
was greatly interested In the hydro
electric development in the northern
part ~ Rutland county and elsewhere
promoted by the IIortonia Power COM
pany and it's subsidiary concerns, having
become associated last summer with
New York hnanccrs and |, NJ, Frost,
former general manager OF the Rutland
Railway Light and Power company.
Mr.. Adams was n third owner of the
companys holdings. lie was also its
secretary aud treasurer Mr., Adams
was born at Watcrtown, y, V, on August
T. 1861, being the son NJ George W, aud
isabelle skinner Adams lie married
Amelia Wenzell Mt Watertown. who sur
wives him with two daughters, the Misses
Gladys and Ethel Adams, both OF Rut-
land MIR Adams had been with the
Rutland railroad about ~ years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
Shortcst Term i'm Recent Ncars--Of Ii3
CnScs on Trial Calendar o"'S
Three Argued.

Montpelier Jan. 1.-The January term
of supreme court adjourned TINS morn
ing, having been in session p"' '"'e'
fun days, It was the shortest ''rh VI
recent years. The trial calendar con-
tanned ll3 cases. but only three were
argued. the majority - tn" r''ha''''r
being continued until the February term
II Was the first term of court uhdor tue
new rules and would indicate that Az
torncvs must have their cases rcaoN Il,
the beginning of term II they Wou'"
areu" them when scheduled for nearing
Entries were made as follows before
adjournment; Florence Ford Rogers w
John W, ", Rigclow, trcspass orange
county, Judgment affirmed for IN" pam
TIT 10 recover NS7.s0; Max Levy vs.
Springfield Printing company Nlnhso'
county, exceptions waived and Judgment
affirmed 10y stipulation; II. u. Martin vs.
~ H. l'c"man at al. foreclosure, emit
tcnden county, discontinued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm as
Measure Compelling Enlist
ment for Military Service Is
Adopted by Commons.
VOTE IS 403 TO los
First Lord of the Admiralty A.
J. BalfOur Closes Debates in
Persuasive Appeal Which
Turns the Tide of Adversely
Running against the Bill.

London, Jan. amid scenes Of Wild
enthusiasm the House Of Commons to-
night passed the first reading Of the sou.
ernment bill for compulsory military serv-
ice by the decisive vote of i03 to los
The vote came shortly before midnight.
with the galleries again packed. every
scat ON the floor of the House occupied
the ministerial benches filed. and an air
Of caGcr expectancy prevailing The
events of the day had increased the ton
sion to high pitch, notably the action
OF the labor congress and the Quick
sequel of the retirement of three labor
members of the ministry
y. j. Balfour, first lord Of the ad-
miralty, closed the debate in behalf Of
the government in persuasive appeal
of half an hour which turned the tide
of adversely that had been running
steadily against tho measure through the
debate and the outside events Of the
day.
let this rota tonight show that we
are united people" was his closing
appeal. DO not let us give a false i'm
preston TO the world that in the mo-
ment Of the country's gravest emergency
we are divided one against another.
member We are dealing with stern reali-
ties which call for great sacrifices
Then came the vote. which was taken
amid eager interest as the members
fled before the tellers. The announce
ment of the figures was received with
a tremendous outburst of cheering.
Scores OF members in khaki waved
their handkerchiefs. and the air was
cont ,titb whit n
at tho governments success.
Amid the demonstration. Premier As.
quith, his face glowing with satisfaction.
| walked down the floor of tho House to
present the bill formally TO the chamber.
| His appea rance was the signal for 4
| rapturou. ovation.
An analysis of the vote showed that
the government had held the great
bulk Of the liberal and conservative
vote. The Irish nationalists had voted
against the bill. but the Irish unonists
supported the measure. and the
lOBrienites took no part in the divis-
| ion.
The minority showed sprinklinc
Of liberal members, the most notabls
being John Burns, the former cabinet
member.
! Mr. Balfour's closing speech wa tho
! one notable feature OF the de- tt-. Ils
spoke with great earnestness but with
good naturcd confidence. which kept
the members between applause and
laughter.
This measure. he declared was not
designed to settle the military policy
of Great Britain. it was for the pres.
ent occasion and the present war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
LEAN CHRISTMAS
FOR PEOPLE On
The THESSAL 0N|K|
Food Supply Gave Out on the
Disabled and Storm Batter
cd Greek Steamer.

New YORK, Jan. The IL passengers
who were forced to abandon the sinking
Greek steamship Thessaloniki at sea ar
rived here to-day on the steamship Pa
iris Of the same line and gave vivid de-
scriptions of the hards.irs they suffered
during tho five weeks chat the Thessa
louild wa battered By a series Of terrific
gales.
ON December -. Christmas day, rassen-
gers said the supply of meat on the Thes-
saouik was entirely exhausted. only Il
few gallons of water were left and the
ships officers began to portion ont shot
rations of the meagre supply of fool
which remained.
The Thessalonili first sprung leak
when she encountered hurricane which
ragged Cor T. hours on December p. The
boiler and engine rooms were partially
flooded on that day and the steamer sent
out calls for assistance. After the hur-
ricane subsidized, however. the flooded por-
tons of the ship were pumped out and TIN"
steamer proceeded on her voyage.
Rough seas and gales were encounter
cd from December - TO December 2f.
when the Tnessaloni>i ran into a 9o-mile
hurricane which lasted for - hours.
that the steamer was sinking. fresh
leaks were opened up and the boiler and
engine rooms and coal bunkcrs rapidly
flied with water and the ship was tossed
about Ike a proverhial egg shell
II was then that tho Thessaloniki sent
out numerous = q. 5. calls which were
heard by the PATHS. United States. Flor
;zel and other steamers. The I'lorHcl
| five, ri Sul, lp6 q
and offered to take off the passengers
l and crew and carry them to Bermuda
Captain Goulandis. who was making his
first voyage as a master, declined this
offer The rloiizel stood by until the
PATHS came IN sight.
The Thessaonikis passengers were
transferred to the PATHS with consider
able difficulty and were forced TO leave
all OF their baggage and personal be
longtngs on the disabled vessel. After
the transfer had been completed the
PATHS shot line TO the Thesealonik
and took her sister shin In tow on Jan
uary l. The wind increased greatly
during the night and early the follow
ing morning tho tow line parted, In the
afternoon of the same day the PATHS
succeeded in getting another line to tbs
Thcssaloniki and once more resumed thu
trin toward New York
The tow line parted for a second tim
early in the morning of Monday. Januar,
j. and the Thosaloniki was driven rapidly
to the southeast before a terrific hurri
cane ACCOMPANIED by a binding snow
storm.
Owing to the Thessaoniki's engine
being stopped by the water in the ship
hold clio was only able to send out In