LONSDOWN, September 9. — The death of two brothers in each other's arms at the front is related in private dispatches. They were Corporal Tom and Private Henry Hardwidge, of Kern Dale, Khondike Valley, both members of a Welsh regiment. An officer writes: "The eldest, Tom, was hit by a sniper's bullet, and lay in the open under a scorching sun, when Henry, at the risk of his life, hastened to him with a pail of drinking water. Just as he reached him and as he was offering the water, a sniper shot him. He clasped his brother as he lay in the latter's arms." A third brother remains in action in France.

SHE RECEIVES PARDON
English Intercession of American Ambassador.
VIENNA, September 9. — Through United States Ambassador Frederick Courland Penfield, a young English woman named Ida Blackmore has received a full pardon from Emperor Francis Joseph after she had been found guilty of upering incendiary pro-English remarks. She was a governess on the estate of Prince Hohenlohe, and was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment for having exclaimed that "the Germans must be crushed"! Ambassador Penfield was appealed to because he represents British interests here during the war, and he put the case up to the Emperor.

RECALLS, IN SONG, DEFEAT  OF SERBS
Man Who Lost Family in War
Continues Chant Hour
ifpon Hour.
ENTERTAIN CORFU CROWDS
Six Hundred "Third-Ban" Men
Too Badly Maimed to
Fight Again.
SAND OR CORFU. O R13EC13, September 0.- The Serbian army has long
since lost Corfu but not all the Serbs. 