davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
BY DIR. J. A. GHENT
County Jail Physician)

Mo HUMAN BEING il better qual,
IN acd than doctor 90 administer
a narcotic. therefore a physician b
mighty careful how and 10 whom he
administers t. when clever ply
stefan administers the drug tho pa
ticnt does not know he ~ getting Il.
Morphine when properly admins.
tered, is one of the most valuable
remedies We have-ln fact It would
sion TO get along without H. hut. on
the other hand. like quinine or
whisky. II abused. II In houAa nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
FILE CHARGE OF
MANSLAUCHTER
Say Autoist Sped Away After
Hitting Women

Manslaughter was charge against
Gus Peterson. "a. Of rs y 4sth at.
In superior court Thursday He
ran down and killed with his
auto. Mrs Lucinda Case, 81. Port
Gamble pioneer. AZ rhinncy ave. and
Motor pl Tuesday night. just after
she alighted from street car.
Peterson was AZ liberty Thursday
on 81 bail Witnesses are al.
legged TO have told Prosecutor Fred
c. Brown that Peterson drove off
after the accident. and was only
captured after being chased by c, l..
HRmmonr. ompioye % municipal
railway. in n mmandeered auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Ninth Restaurant
Opened Thursday

Butterhorns were being distributed
In the neighborhood OF Seventh ave
and Pike ~. Thursday.
Just cultivatinK the neighborly
feeling" explained Haxen J Titus
the benefnctor. I'VE opened our
ninth Chaunecy Wright restaurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

who use a. desire of the addict 10
spread the habit use 10y neurotlo
individuals for relief Of sleoplcnHnenn
or mental strain. and exceptionally
fault OF "a physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured Mine''
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

HIS Uemeoy ana b"os sent tree
Capt. Ceilings sailed tn. seas for
many years; then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him TO not only remain ashore. but
kept him bedriddeu for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
al ter truss. No results, Finally. he
was assured that he must either
submit to dangerous and sbhor.
rent operation or die. He did
neifh~rf He cured himself instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
re Great Household Trestmsst fes
Itching. bleeding ar Fro
trudisE PILES.


Almost every
family has Mt
least one suffer.
or who should
h n v . I h q
blessed relief
afforded By
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
. free trial by
mail or n you
cannot wnit.get
n ~ cent box al
any drug store.
Take no Bubsti.
tute.
Join the hnp
by throng " he
sing the praises
Of Pyramid.
Tso this cou'
pom for fr os
trinl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
IRISH REPRISALS
ARE CONDEMNED
British Government Orders
Investigation
BY WEnn MILLER

LONDON. Sept 2t--The govern.
meut urged by popular condemna'
ton OF police rcprinnis In Ireland.
began an investigation today. IL
was announced the Investigation will
be thoro and that stern punishment
will be inflicted on tho guilty.
Tho situation In County Clare win
b reviewed first. Despite conflict.
Ing reports. II appeared Mt least
eight were dead there. including four
police. Military leaders charged
Sim rciners with using dumdum
bullets.
The ambush OF . police patrol At
Midtown Malbay was reported 10
have been elaborate. Tho aitomo-
bile was surrounded by $50 Sim
Feinerr. the officers being killed be-
fore they had an opportunity 10
fight back. The Sim FcinerA rest
ing by n roadside after the attack.
were said 10 have b.en surprised by
q company Of soldiers. who gave
battle. Tho Sim Felners withdrew
with a number Of wounded. but the
military took 10 prisoners. according
To reports hcro
Sim Fciners asserted that the
Midtown Malbay rcprisals were ex.
tended To all near by scaboard
towns BLACK and tan" police
cruised tho streets. destroying prop.
erty and shooting up" tho towns in
Wild West styie Officers were said
TO have lost control OF their men
entirely.
Authorities hcre and IN Dublin re-
iteratod their dcniais that volunteer
troops were out Of control They
s.id reports Of destruction were
highly colorci. that. M a matter of
fact. rcprisais were carried out only
by small bands. enraged at the sight
of mutiiated comrades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Again Recruit for
Service in German,

II is expected that enlistmenfs for
infantry for the American forces In
Germany win again be opened octo-
Der 4. according 10 the army recruit
Ing station. sol Mutual Life building.
In addition to men for regular In
fantry duty. indications are that
there win be few openings with
the department OF criminal fnvestt-
cation. American forces IN Germany.
for men able TO speak and read the
German language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Army Applicants
to Get New Chance

Two hundred vacancies In grades
from major 10 second lieutenant IN
the regular army arc being reserved
for eligible persons who were unable
10 appear for tho examinations held
In idly under the act Of June 4. 1920.
according to word just received At
tho army recruiting station. sol MI.
ttial Life building.
Another examination. competitive.
VIII DO held from October rs To IL.
open 10 those who served In the
army as officers between April 9.
1917. and June 4. 1890. and who for
some good reason did not apply TO
takc tho Suiy examination. or who
wcro unable TO appear. or who failed
thru illness or accident TO complete
tho examination. Those examined In
July who were found disqualified by
physical defects which do not exist
at the timc Of the October examinar
ton are also eligible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
TWO NECROESUP
ON DOPE CHARGE

Hearing Of Tolbert Thomas Rob
erta. coiored. and his brother. Sandy.
on narcotic charges WINS In progrcas
before United States Commissioner
Mcclelland Friday.
The men were arrested 1t . Jap
hotel on Jackson 1T Thursday by
Federal Narcotic Agents Hsnnr,
Watson and James. Sandy. tho Of.
ficcrn say. appeared at the door
OF the room with six packages OF
morphine in his hand Search Of
tho place revealed ~ more pack
ages. concealed In match boxes that
were pasted under tho chairs. A
hypo outfit was found. also.
ToIbert Thomas. II il said. claims
20 have been an officer with the
a2nd coiored division overBcaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 2t.--Mrs.
Pearl Gilman Aiisisy. sister OF Mabel
Gilman Corey. wife OF the steel mag.
nate, and recently widowed. wants
the court 10 help her establish her
old relationship M wife OF Charles
Aiiaky. Portland capitalist whom
she divorced. Since tho separation
she's born married twice. ono Of her
husbands having been Eric Camp.
bell Terrible Ambrose" Of the
Charlie Chaplin film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Junps in Tub Of
Cold Water: Dies

LONDON. Sept .s.--John stanis
las Parker. po~toffloc clerk. com.
planned Of tho heat and went for n
cold bath His wife found him un-
conscious In the tub and no 1ied In
about an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

anyhow. 10 you WIN want an electric
srin or chatting dish. most likely. II
there 10 not too much disapproval OF
such use Of electricity. an electric
iron. OF travelling size. VIII bo most
handy for emergency pressing.
AZ for ciothes--that's too big q
subject Anyhow. you won't need
any sugw~siions along that Tine.
There should be rainy day rough
and ready clothes. OF course. besides
all the dainty frocka And you viii
want 10 start out with q trinity tail.
orcd suit. beyond doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

sspesmhsr nnns college doesn't
Ana n means especially -frvsh-
man" college TO . lot OF you girls
every year.
Maybe you have bssa planning All
summer and adding 20 your outfit"
piece By piecc since June But moro
likely. . lot OF you are Just now
making out . list and rushing from
store 20 store. Thats the way Il
used to be done. anyhow.
LET IT BE
First the trunk. 4 vArdruoe
trunk. girls. Don't for goodnsaw'
sake. let friend o. aiesmAn persuadc
you to get any other kind From
the first 70 the last dAy tn the dor
mitory. that wxrvirobe trunk WIN be
. real never ending source OF JOY.
with Il as . permanent part Of your
room. It's likely that you WIN use It's
ample drawers more than those In
the bureau Party frocks may be
hung In tho wardrobe lido Of the
trunk ard kept secure from dust and
Al the same time ready To b donnsd
at q minutes noticA
YOU'LL WANT A
TRIM, JEW SUITCASE
OF course that's not all. You wan,
. trim new suitcase. and probably
one Of The fine black leather cases.
rather narrow ana long. yin attract
you Some cAsss have toilet sets Of
ivory. amber or tortotsesheil fitted
either into the top Or on . dstach-
able tray OF folding pad which rests
IN the casa Travelling bass. too. are
fitted. and an alligator or cpwhide
bas may find more favor, than .
SUITCASE with some Of yo1.
Then. naturally. you wtu want .
new HANDBAG Of some sort-posstbly
. beaded purse Or . merocco or pin
seal saiiorsdsooking bag. A silk nm-
brelIa With blunt tip. ana blunt en-
ameied handle. ycu viii want 70 &C
company The pursA IL might be
blue or black. u you want some
thing very practical and pretty. too.
Gloves. long and short. for dress oc-
casions and gauntlet style for every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
st. Paul Man Here
Afoot in SO Davs

George German. son OF q St Paul
business man. In having his hand
treated for blood poisoning. contract
I'd during n hike from ST. Paul to
Seattle over the Yellowstone trail.
Young German made the trip In 81
days. thereby winning q wager OF
1850. He started out with 81. and
had t5.7s when he reached Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Start Recruiting
Drive for 3 Posts

Special efforts are 10 b. made In
the Seattle recruiting district Of the
u. 4. army TO secure men for the
sand infantry. 20 be stationed ut
Fort I-awton. and at three other sta.
ticns on the coaRt--vaneouvcr Bar
racks. tho Preside. San Francisco,
and at Camp Lawrence J. Hearn.
California Recruiting r~pr~~enta-
lives from the sand win soon BE- at.
tach-d to the Seattle district To 30
cure recruits for their outfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Is Third of Family
to Live to Over 100

LONDON. Sept. 24.--Edmond Har-
ris In the third OF his family who
lived over the age of 100. He passed
AWAY ~ the age OF i02. His mother
and sister also died over tbs age Of
100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Foreign Trade Class :
to Start ToniRht

The first regular meeting Of the
class In foreign trade of tho univcr.
sity extension service win be held In
1914 Henry building At .. m. FRI.
day. Registration IL r'iil open. Fur
Their particulars may be obtained at
tho office Of tho service. or by cali
Ing Main 17ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
And Now the
Jailer's Happy

HENDERSON. KY Sept 24.-of-
ncials wondered why prisoners In
tho county JAN were in such Joyous
mood. They didn't know a still was
being operated within the bastile.
Rod Davis. jailcr. found a complete
moonshine outfit operated by seven
priBonorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
British to Use Hun
Ships a. TarQets

LONDON. Eng, Sept. z4.--Sur-
rendered German warships are to
be used rs targets In gunnery IL.
periments By the British navy.
Among the craft selected for this
purpose arc armored vessels and
destroyeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Man Loses Temper;
Then Loses His Arm

LONDON. Eng Sept z4.-James
Calian. whiie In q TT Of rage. broke
window with his hand II was 10
badly injured that amputation At bis
elbow was necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Dirty Persons to
Lose Their Homes

LONDON. Eng, Sept .4--Shef-
field corporation has obtained power
under its new act to disposscss per
sons who habltuaiiy keep their
houses In a filthy condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Bubonic Plague
Reported in Paris

PARIS. Sept A.-There have
been four casns Of bubonic plague
In Paris and ono death from the
plague Just outside the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

ETHEL Russell alleged IN her
suit for divorce. filed Friday. that
her husband. John II Russell was
cruel and inhuman. Hc cursed her.
etc. stn They were married d.
c<mber ~. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
II. c. O. L. Still
Scars in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Sept "a
Official statistics Issued show that
from July. 1914. until July Of this
year. the cost Of living increased i97
per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

day. you1l BE- getting with your new
clothes. Of course
A haf-box IL almost . necessity. n
you want your fall. winter and spring
hats TO keep fresh and clean and In
shape. II you are clever at deoorat'
Ing things. you may he able 10 mako
q crctonne-covered boy or ono with
. stnnciled design. But the shops
carry many attractive ones Of icath-
or and heavy cloth
GAY COUCH COyEB
FOR YOUR ROOM
Nov about shat room IN tho dor.
misory. II rs . single rUcm II In
more than likely 20 be equipped with
q cot 20 you win want . CHEEKY
blanket of some sort. perhaps an
Indian blanket 20 transform the cot
into . daytime couch Cretonne
might BE- made into q cover. espe-
cialiy for the warm days Of fall and
spring. Pillows. plenty OF them. will
accompany the blanket. Of course.
ThcreIi be . dcsk---that appears
10 be quito q necessity when YOU 20
TO college And . pretty desk ses
should be ready 20 give II . personal
touch and make II convenient Pos
sibiy you win want . dainty set Of
those dark bronxc. businessiike sets,
decorated In conventional design
There ought TO be a study lamp with
a rcs;fui shade. and u might Just a.
~.rrft - ,tpIrtso n a<~tgD-aay n pn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

aAN FRANcIsCo.-Arnied ma.
rsnos placed nj valves Of Shell cous-
pany's plant nj Marines 10 see
that needs of navy aro supplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
THE ARMY RECRUITING on

FICE II looking for men VINO can
talk German. for service IN tho Grim
inai investigation department.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Mother and 6 Children
Die by Fire in Home
Flames Trap Them in Third
Floor of Building at
ElwOOd CITY. Pa.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ELWOOD CITY, Pa, June 27.-Cut
off from escape, mother and her six
children met death in a fire which
destroyed the Kraus Building in Law
renee Avenue early to-day, causing
$40, 900 loss. The victims, who, with
the husband and father, occupied the
third floor of the building were: Mrs.
James Carlin, forty; Eta, eleven;
Myrtle, nine; Florence, seven; James
jr., FIVE; William, three, and an un-
named infant, five weeks DID,
Mrs. Carlin's body was found near
window, still holding the charred
body of the baby. Florence and James
had crawled under a bed, where they
died clasped in each others arms.
William had gathered an armful of
toys and in death was hugging them
close. Eta and Myrtle were huddled
together on bed.
James Carlin, chief of the night
police at the Jones and Laughlin Steel
Company's plant at Woodlawn, was on
duty at the time Of the frs. He col
lapsed when informed that his entire
family had beer wiped out.
Escape was cut off for the Carlins
by the flames which had gained great
headway before being discovered. Fire
men placed ladders against the side Of
the building to the third floor, but
were prevented from mounting them
by flames bursting from the windows
of the second floor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
s'Send Me to THE COUNTRY. Please!''
same plea

In this City of Dreadful Streets I've play.
sight and
wild through the fields the shadwy
never crystal
ched and baked the
being told
pfu in this world than the Tene
rents Life for them has
things.
Opportunity knocks seldom feer but
knocking Opportunity knocking
the door SEVEN DOLLARS that keyt buys
ght OF pleasure OF health of comfort inspiration
Ship And the effect of them all lifetime
Have little fee' the sun rises and SETS
for who to the country this heart and
pockebook n these others resn from
his dreadful, swetering streets and home
Will you do M If WILL Tribune Fresh
Fundoday before
will rise and call blessed
ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES OGDEN REID
WAlIEk b. JAMES, M d. EDWARD l.. ROSSITER
OIDEN MILLS HENRY W. SACKETT
OIDEN l." MILLS FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON
managers Air F7ud
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Three Who Answer
Cries for Help Join
Robbers in Assault
Victim Then Pummeled by
Five Instead of Two; $500
Taken From Autoist; Two
Suspected Bandits Held

Three hold-ups, two of them at Bath
Beach, were reported to the police yes
terday. IN one the victim was so Sc
verely beaten that he is not expected
to recover, and in another a travelling
salesman was robbed of $500. The po-
lice of the Bath Beach station arrested
two men.
Philip Poser, CT 1876 Madison Ave
nue., reported yesterday that he was
held up late Saturday night short dis
tance from Spring Valley, N. Y. Poser
told the police that he was driving his
car with Alexander Rubenstein, of the
same address, when an automobile
stopped in front of Posers machine
and unloaded three masked men, who
held up Poser and his companion with
revolvers and took $500 from them. The
state police are looking for the car,
following description given by Poser.
Charles Basco, of lab Bay Twenty
sixth Street, Bath Beach, sold an auto
mobile on Saturday for $500. Last
night in the hallway of his home he
was attacked by two men. His cries
brought Police Corporal Thomas Reilly,
Of the Bath Beach station, who ar
rested George Norton, of 10 Downing
Street, Manhattan. A man who said
he was Anthony Morrow, Of 521a Car
mine Street, Manhattan, attempted to
escaped, running along the elevated
tracks and climbing down pillar to
the street, but he was captured after
short chase. Both men were held
without bail in the Coney Island Court
on charge of assault.
Max Rosen, Of 18 Kings Place, was
held up by two men on the street near
his home. He called for help, but the
three to whom he appealed joined the
other two in their assault on Rosen,
who was robbed Of his watch and $42
Rosen's skull was fractured and he
suffered internal injuries. He is now
at the Coney Island Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Wilson Asked TO false Pay
Port Laborers Limited to $40
Under Act of 1909

From The TribuNe'S W0ShfN0toM Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 27-President
Wilson has been appealed to by the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployees to increase the pay of laborers
in the Federal customs service by ex-
ecutive order.
In the act Of March d, 1909, Congress
limited the pay IF laborers in ports
and custom houses to $S40 a year. The
federation suggested that the customs
tory class to lump sum appropriation
under the classification of "openers
and packers" which is a more accurate
description of their job than the obso-
lete "laborer"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
3 Drowned, 6 on Way
To Scene in Auto Hurt
Army Officer Resuscitated After
Being in Water Twenty
Minutes

WORCESTER, Mass, June 27.-Three
persons were drowned in Worcester
County to-day, one person was resusci-
tated after being under water twenty
minutes and six persons who were
rushing in touring car to the scene of
one of the drownings, collded with q
trolley car and all were injured so that
they had to be treated in Whitinsville
Hospital.
The drowned are: Bernard Rowell,
aged %, of Union, Maine, drowned in
Holden; Earnest Picard, 13, drowned
in Auburn, and Peter Chras, of Whit
insville.
Clark Reardon, aged 81, army field
officer at Camp Devens, was taken
from Fort Pond, Lancaster, after being
IN the water twenty minutes, during
which time his body had turned blue,
and was resuscitated by a physician.
Those in the wreck were:
From Whitinsville, Mrs. Cecilia
Nastor, 30, severe scalp wound; Rosie
Nastor, sprained left shoulder, and
Francis Nastor, bruised face and cut
over left eye. From Worcester, Mrs.
Peteronle Amons, 27, bruised right
side and severe scalp wounds; Mrs.
Jennie Kudurandkus, 25, and Adam
Kudurandkus, left eye injured and
nose lacerated.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Germans Clash With
Czechs; Six Are Killed
Intense Political Feeling in Mo-
ravia Causes Civilians to
Fight Soldiers

PRAGUE, Czecho Slovakia. June 27s-
A serious clash has occurred between
German civilians and Czecho-Slovak
troops, in which at least six were killed
and many wounded.
The fighting occurred at Jihlava, Mo-
ravia, Wednesday, and was the out
growth Of intense political feeling be-
tween the Germans and native citizens
A version of the story, as related
to Parliament here, is that a large
body of Germans who had been hold
ing political meeting marched to a
military encampment, where the
"Wacht am Rhein" and other German
songs were sung. The military feared
trouble would follow and fifty soldiers
came from their barracks as a pre-
cautionary measure. The Germans, it
is declared, fired upon them, killing
two and wounding several others.
The soldiers returned the fire, kill
ing four civilians and wounding others.
Premier Tusar, speaking to Parlia-
ment later, deprecated the incident,
but sustained the military in their
action
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Woman Loses Her Memory
Tells Police She Cannot Find
Husband or Home

A woman who said she knows nothing
more about herself other than she is
Mrs. Mary Nelson, twenty years old,
was taken to the psycopathic ward of
Bellevue Hospital last night from the
East Twentysecond Street police sta
tion, outside of which she had been
found by Patrolman James Burke.
When taken into the station house
she said she was looking for her hus-
band and her home, but could not find
either.
The woman is feet s inches tall,
weighs 130 pounds and has brown hair,
parted on the left side, and brown eyes.
She has a slight cast in the left eye
and wore black and white suit, rose
colored blouse, tan shoes and beaded
hat trimmed with pink roses. She also
had two gold rings on the middle finger
OF her, left hand. In her pocketbook
she had picture of herself and baby,
son, Harry.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Cunmen Raid Craps Game

A craps contest in which seventeen
men were engaged was broken wide
open yesterday afternoon by a gang of
six gunmen, who took away $50, gold
watch and chain and several rings.
William Sullivan, twenty-five. of APT
East Nineteenth Street, protested
against the hold-up. He was treated
at Bellevue Hospital later for scalp
wounds and bruises, which the police
say were made by a baseball bat in
the hands of one of the gunmen.
The seventeen were rolling dice
against brick wall, opposite Avenue
and Nineteenth Street. Sullivan
told the police that the craps shooters
had gathered to play bali on a lot
between Sixteenth and Twenty third
streets. The craps game, Sullivan
said, was preliminary The raiders
backed the players against the wall
and went through their pockets.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
IA Spanish Farmers
Arrive Here to Settle
Will Go to Far West to Max.
Homes for Their
Families

The French liner Niagara arrived
here yesterday with PAS cabin and "a,
steerage passengers, Ala of the latter
class being Spanish farmers who hav.
come to this country to settle in n.
far West. The Spaniards were taken
aboard at Vigo, Spain, where tbs
Niagara called after leaving Bordeapx
her home port.
According to the ships officers ,bs
majority of the farmers have plenty of Of
money, and it is their intention TO bny ~
farms and work them. w
Also on the Niagara came Captai,
Duncan McNichol master of the former
American steamship Carib, which was
taken to France recently and turned
over to a French steamship comnanv
The skipper was accompanied bv HI.
five officers and crew of thirty mo, ''