davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
Boston To Extend
Welcome To Local
Columbus Knights
Party of Over 500, IncIudingJ
Ladies, to Make the Trip
From This City C0lum-
bus Day

The Boston Tea Party" From thas
Industrial Capital Of Connecticut to
the Hub Of the Universe, arranged
by John F. Rogers Council, Knights
of Columbus, to afford the Knights of
this city an opportunity to enjoy Al
trip to Boston on Oct. II, Columbus
Day, will see an exodus Of at least!
500 Knights, including the ladies. from
| this .city. Columbus Day in Boston
knights, the Bridgeport delegation tO5
| be a conspicuous part Of that vast as-s
semblage. The great pageant will bes
| reviewed by President Taft and manys
other men of note throughout the4
| land.
The Bridgeport knights will 1eavet
this city by special train on Wednes~
day evening, Oct. II, arriving at Bos-
ton at midnight. Arrangements have5
been made to care for all Bridgeport
erS at the celebrated United States
Hotel. The return will be made on I
Thursday evening, Oct. IL, arriving in
this city at IL o'clock.
Great interest is being shown In the
trip, already requests are being madas
for the trip tickets which included
transportation, hotel expenses and
other incidentals. The finance conf
mittee which has charge of this end
of the trip and from which tickets
can be secured, includes: william j.
Clarity, James d. Grady, Bernard
Heating, Jr.. James F. Walsh, Tax
Collector John NJ. Donnelly, John j.
Grogan. and Raymond ]. Harmon.
Aside from the celebration OF the
day Bridgeporters are assured OF a.
royal welcome to the Hub by the ethyl
officials, as Daniel P. Harrfsan Of the
general committee is In receipt fronI
the office of the Mayor the following
communication:
''His honor, Mayor Fitzgerald, Is in
receipt of your communication of Au4s
gust rs, and in reply directs me to-
say that he will be very glad indeed
to extend the hospitality Of the city
in every way possible to the visiting
members of the John r. Rogers Coun~
ell, No 124S K Of G. 81
ST would suggest that you keep in
touch with me In regard to arrange<
ments to visit Deer Island and othen
city institutions while you are in Bose
ton. In the event of my absence
from the office, IL you will take the
matter up with Secretary Leady on
Moore, everything possible will be
done to make your visit an enjoyabls
one so far as lies in our power.
Yours very truly,
RICHARD F, FIELD,
Assistant Secretary"
Mr. Harrigan is also In receipt of q
personal letter from John N. Casey
secretary to Mayor Fitzgerald, who
states that IN a talk with the chief
executive of the city the Mayor said
he would do everything in l1is power
to make the visit Of the BRIDGEPORT
delegation most memorable
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
Planning To Get
Mail Contracts
By Panama Canal

Trenton. Sept. 7.-Organized with
I a view to getting the mail contracts
now being advertised by Postmaster
General Hitchcock, the Atlantic and
Pacific Transport Company Of New
Jersey has been incorporated here
with capital of $15,OO0,00O. The
incorporators are among the best
known steamship men in the United
States, and Of the five four are for
mer officials of the Atlantic Trans
port Line, which line is now one of
the services operated by the Internas
tional Mercantile Marine. These men
are Bernard N. Baker. former presi-
dent; James S. Whiteley, former vice.
president; G.. G.. Helm, former treas
urer, and T. B. Harrison, former sec
rotary of the Atlantic Transport Line,
all of whom are residents of Balti-
more and Adrian H. Boole Of Wash
ington. at one time one of the man
ayers of the Wilson Line offices in
Boston.
The organization of this company
is the first step in preparation for the
commercial use of the Panama Canal
tain regular steamship service be-
tween the principal ports of the Pa
cific and Atlantic American seaboards.
1t has under way plans for the imme-
date construction of fleet. of fifteen
modern liners of the speed and ton
mage necessary 10 COIuply Will I'LL Tie
requirements of the ocean mail act of
1891. Assurances have been given
that all the steamships will be ready
to enter the service when the canal
is opened to world traffic in 1913.
The mail contra cts for which the
new company will bid require that
steamers from New York, to Colon
must stop at Charleston, S. c., or Sa-
vannah, Ga, en- route, while those de-
parting from San Francisco for the
city of Panama must call at San Pc
dro (the port of Los Angeles) or San
Diego, Cal, en- route, and those leav-
ing Seattle must call at Astoria (port
Of Portland) on the southern voyage.
1t is the intention to extend all these
mail routes through the Panama Ca
nal and make complete trips from the
ports Of the Pacific to those of the At
lantic every week the year around
1t is stated that the new ships will
be models of comfort and luxury, and
will be the equal of the best products
of the great European shipyards for
vessels of their size and speed Spe-
cjal apparatus will be installed to
out the ship in temperate and trop-
for the traveller to sail from New
ports for San Francisco, Seattle, or
the voyage quarters in which the tenn
perature will be at his command. All
expenses considered, it is stated that
the cost of such a trip will be about
two-thirds of the present railroad
rate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
AGAINST GERRYMANDER.

The Hartford Courant is very frank
this morning in showing that it's rea-
son for urging the delay in the work
OF redistricting the state is that no
sure way yet has been devised to ar
range districts so that they will re-
turn Republican congressman If that
is a good reason then the Courant
Is right But it isn't. 1t is simply
a demand for a gerrymander. The
Democrats have almost never had the
number of Congressman their popu-
lar vote entitled them to. 1t is GER
talnly too bad if Mr.. Hill should be
thrown into Democratic district.
But that would not be SO bad as to
do violence to decency and iniustice
to the voters, by arranging distorted
district for his benefit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
RICHARD F. FIELD,
STATE ROAD AWARDS.
Highway Commissioner Lets Contracts
in Eight Towns.

State Highway Commissioner James
II. Macdonald of New Haven yester<
day awarded the following pieces OF
state work to bidding contractors:
900 feet of gravel for
six inches with two inches of trap
rock on top to Ahern Brothers Oh
Norwich at 1928 for gravel a foot,
$3.50 for gravel on telford, 80 cents
for rubble drain, and rs cents a
square foot for coble cutters.
Burlington-4,912 feet of combina<
ton gravel and trap rock to John De-
Michel of Torrington at $50 gravel
over telford so cents a foot, rubb1e
drain 81. ard 10 cents a foot for re4
moving fence.
New Fajrfield-To be readvertised.
c.. A. Rossi of Torrington and H. SAM
ford Osborne of Redding Ridge both
bid $4,700 for 2.417 feet of grading.
Fairf1eld-2,900 feet Of gravel to 3.
D. Pierce, Jr., of Bridgeport, at 2:31
a foot for gravel. $3.50 for gravel tcl<
ford, 81 for rubble drain, and IS cent?
square yard for cobb1e cutters
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07

always open, so the men will have
some place beside the saloons to go
to. We could have books. and pa
pers there and those that were hun
CRY could get some food"
The Yale mission was founded sew
eral years ago. When William w.
Borden was in college he became
deeply Interested in the work and
through his efforts 1t was moved to
it's present location at SO Court st.,
and the Hotel Martin started. Mr..
Borden owns the realty. After grad
the Princeton Theological school and
after finishing his course there will
take up missionary work in foreign
fields
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07

in Michigan.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor will probab-
ly be retired to private life in Ten
nessee. If Tillman's health allows
he will run again in South Carolina.
Out in Wyoming the danger to War
rem is in the strength of the Dem
ocrats, who may get the legislature
Wetmore will probably be sent back
from Rhode Island, while in West
Virginia Watson will have to fight the
Scott-Ellsins combination, which is
out to rescue the state from the DEM
ocratS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
NEW LIABILITY BILL

Senator Judson's new liability bill
is not, in fact, new one. 1t is mere
ly the liability part Of the compensa-
ton and liability bill on which the
two houses have disagreed, eliminat-
ing the compensation features of the
bill. The new liability bill is the
same one recommended by the COM
mission appointed to investigate that
subject, which reported to the General
Assembly of 1909. Senator Judson
believes that a liability bill, without
the compensation act can pass.-Hart-
ford COurant
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Julia O'Connell and Miss Irene
Craddock spent Sunday and Labor
Day as guests of Miss Marguerite
Mcfarland, at the Yale cottage, Wal
nut Beach,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07

DR.. Ober has removed his office and
residence to 632 Kossuth street, corner
Of Barnum avenue. ia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07

La Grangeville, N. Y.-Because ths
church would not refund money "a
those attending a clambake at which
spoiled clans were served, Rev. 70
H. Neil resigned from the Methodist
church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
THE PRETTIEST EAon

and the most beautiful hands are or.
ten dfsfgured by an unsightly war;
1t can easily be removed in few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover. for sale only at The Cvrns
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rnst
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For thu
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. winn. s44
Stratford Ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-07
THE FARMER FOR yACATIoNERs

Readers of THE Farmer leaving
the city for the season, mountains or
rural resorts, or for Europe, can have
IL sent direct to them by mail for any
period desiredAdays, weeks on
months Addresses may be chang
ed as often as, desired.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

Knights of PythIas. Meets every Tuesday night. sl4 4l-z
 ROBT. H. LOWER, c. c. JAS. $. MCCONNELL. K. of R. $ g.
 M. w. Of A. Hot snrinxs Camp No. 1ssls. Modern woodmen of America. meet each Wed. nesday evening s02 1s Central ave. al 8 o'clock. W. F. JlBB, V. C' I. !. HICKMAN, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
L. o. o. M.

Hst Springs Lodge No, sO4. Loyal Order of Moose, meets every Friday evening m the Moose hall 7zo I-z Central Ave Wis ting brothers cordially invited.
 JAS. L. GRAHAM. Dictator. HENRY c. CONVICTION. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

'. '. P. ELLSWORTH. F. E. E.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

Hot Springs Commandery, No. ', K. T., meets every first Monday
 E. H. ELLSWORTH. M. C. Hot Springs Lodge No. s2, F. & A. M. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m-
 N. 2. HICKMAN, v. Ez sumptsr Lodge Ne. 4I9, F. q A M south Hss Springs, near end of Ouachits avenue car. line. second and fourth Fri days at 7:sD D. ID.
 JOHN R. sEARcY, ". II. ROBT. CARTNEY, Sea
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
Eastern star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. e. 0. V. Q. Temple, third Monday at p. m. MRS. CHAs. BAKER, ". M MRS ]. R. DEMBY. Sec. . Independent Order of cdd FeIIows. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. e7, I. O. 3. F., Dseets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- 'hange. All visiting brothers are cor iially invited to attend.
 J. L. GRAHAM, N. c. RoBT. KoEHLER, See.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
Y. O. =.

Asrie and club rooms located at Ne. k14 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. t1 meets every Thursday at D. m. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from 2 a. m. until 10 p. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM. ". P.
 VINCENT WEST. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
w n W.

w. o. w. Silver Leaf Camp No. 8. woodmen of Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend
 ]. w. MARTIN. c. c. J. J. HICKMAN. Sec.
 Woodman Circle. Meets every second and fourth Thurs day. Visiting sovereigns invited to at tend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAI., Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

Hot Springs Council No. is, R. q 6. N. meets every sscsnd Monday after Chap Ier
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
eEcRET socIETlEa
Masnnis

Masonic. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. E. Hsst~ every becsnd and fourth Mondays GEO. T sCHMELzEL. x- P.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

Hot Springs Encampment Nc. 5. l. o. o. F. meets every Friday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner sr Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please attend. U. M. LINCOLN, c. P.
 2. S. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24

Garland Rebecca Lodge No re, I. o. O.. F., meets every first and third Tuesday night- at Odd Fellows hall MRS. MOLLY N. DEWOODY, N. G.
 MRS. MAGGIE oETHERG soa.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
p. 0. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No. SS0 meets every Wednesday evening, s:sO sharp. second floor Masssic Temple Building. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 l.. H. BARRY, D. R. RAYMOND JOYCE, Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-24
Q. 0. Q.

O. o. o. Meets every Wednesday night at P: m, at their club rooms, 726 1-2 Central Ave. over MTllsap's cigar store. Visiting owls cordially invited.
 JAS. L. GRAHAM, President. JOHN T. SIMMONS. Secretary.
 P. O., Box 29S.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10

A RromiAeat Fire0an 81
xal1sn. Iass., writeD:
Mar. ssth. S9es.
Last .Winte1 ! had
severe cold and Il settled
On my Ndasys. eeusin&
1ost eEefHeiatnG
pain almost every time I
esteESeed =: SeyelI had
tried everything iMagin-
eble b get relief. with no
Duccass, until I Vas ad-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10
SYMPTOMS.

e0onS al Deposit N Urine, I1itation a the
01addes, Pain IN Urinat1ng. R~heunatsm
(uTto aodA n bloodl sudden etopoege Of
brine, Rl1Aly Coloeod o. Milky WHITE
Vr1no. HasS Biood or lGuous IN Urine, Re.
eonfaGn q Urine, 0tra1ning After UnnattnG,
4hlok q oIuggisA Urine. Stone IN S60
0laddss, 0ysti1s (fn1annauon q 1lads
Sneoo under Eyes, voraoious Apostle,
ghir1a, Gall 0teno, 0favol. PAID IN uEeSha.
0Vo1cn Ankles, Oi00o6 Vision, 9pooks
0sforo Ne 1yes. eoanty Urine. ftsquens
I.nm6aeo. WoaEnoas, Loss Of Flesh, Nr0g-
0Isr Hear Action. U~1oo1aton Of tho Bad.
6eE. skin Pale. Wa1y ed Ogy, Had Oder
- 1nrpuaYntlnn.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10
Sims Of Danaer.

before TIE 0y1s,, Irregular heart acaoa and
liver trouble. The severity Of the early
0ymptons depending upon the amount Of
podsons wAieh the Ednsys have allowed TO
eemain In the system
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10

FOR SALE-Desirable corner lot On
Jefferson street, rear public schoe&
Apply to the Bank Of Tupelo. LII
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10

have finished q course in Hairdres
slng, Braids, Pnffs. etc., and will be
pleased to get your orders. Call on or
phone your wants to Mrs. John
Caruth. Tupelo. lS-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10

vised to try "Bioodine," which to my great
surprise, gave me relief almost from the 6rsk
dose. and before I had taken I'M bottle I vas
completely cured "Bioodine - II q wonderful.
vita Using tonic. II the blood 10 impure. com.
plexion bad, appetite lost, strength gone. and
the whole system 10 upset by an aceumulatioa
q humors, Il 10 dime to try "1loodtne" teoay.
oissdias Cured hsosfshage 81 The Kilssys.,
NAasRPrslD, VI, Sept. ;, ssa&,
TIM BLooDfNB c., Boston, Mass. !
Centlsmsn :-1 received one of your boekD, -
tsfday. have been = great sufferer for thirtythrso
week., passing bloody water, have been 70 the hos.
pital, have had four different doctors. They called
Il most everything, and ! rot no bstteA Please ssnA
me . sample bottle of your Bioodins for which ! o.
close ten ceats il stamps to pay for smA II L VII
q - any good I will lake 4 the rest Of nv life. (
Sigas2, MRS. ocTAvIA z. CARPENTER,
MAasxrmip, VI, Sept q, sss<'
h DL00DflR Co, Boston, Mass.
Centlemen IL received your trial bottle OF Blood
aa That was mot enough 10 do much for me, for
an very bad and weak, passing qsse . lot Of blood.
Now, II you think that Bloodins will hslp me, yos
nay send ne one dollars worth. think BY tho
time I take that I can tell il il will do me any good.
Signed, MRS. OCTAvIA E. CARPENTER.
NAmaFsLD. VI, Oe4 -, rss<-
Tm DIoepGn Co, Boston. Mass.
Dear Sin:-Plsase send me six bottles of Bleed
iss- !. he: doc. me 3 yo.ld Of Ess.; i =. ssssPsa
ssg..a, MRS. 85csTrAYiA 1. CARPENTER
We viii forfeit tr.eos If he originals 4 h sbsvs
lstfen, proving genuinsness, eannss - produced
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10
SIFPLI TEST FOR KIDNEY DISEASE

Fiji . bottle With urine; let It stand for
xsess Of 6ny Kind you have kidney or bladder
4rOublG, and you shosid commence taking
Dioodkne 10 Don't wait until the disease
Is too ~ advanced.
Dloodins eosts SOC = betsSs for the usual s. 90 sise.
ifaii erdsnl Nled. Large sample bottle BY mail sse.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-10
For Sale.

$50 acres Coonewah bottom land. Ali
ia high state cultiva ton. Tiled and
levied. j. H. EAVES,
Shannon. Miss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-06
No FEAR OF WAR.

Champ Clark, Speaker OF the House
Of Representatives, startled the dining
delegates Of the Third National Peace
Congress at the Hotel Bclvedere
Baltimore last night with the assertion
that this country need fear no nation 10
var. !,
To the throng of brilliantly goWned
women and prominent men from many
carts of this country who were gathered
ii the ballroom at dinner he declared
that the position Of this country, as Tar
rs war was concerned, was practically
impregnable, and that on this account
the United States should lead the world
in the movement for universal peace.
He deprecated the fact that SO many
soldiers and so comparatively few
statesmen and thinkers had monu-
ments erected TO their memory and
said that as horsrman from Missouri
he thought, with the exception of two
or three all equestrian statues OF war
heroes in Washington should be torn
down and broken up for old Junk.
In conclusion Mr.. Clark said:
with friendship for all nations and
entangling alliances with none, with
no desire 10 overreach upon any ma
ton, We have nothing to fear III war
from any nation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-06
ACQUITTED ON ONE INDICTMENT

Carter R. Bishop, former cashier Of
the Appomattoy Trust Company, i'll
Petersburg, indicted for false entry OF
ST. 900 on the books of the bank
placed to The credit Of Charles Hall
Davis, the indicted president Of the
bank, was acquitted yesterday on 4
ruling by the court. The court held
that the discouHting of this note,
though unauthorized, was an actual
transaction regularly placed on the
books Of the bank, and that As such it
was not 4 false entry. The indictment
having charged false entry, it was in
cumbent OH the commonwealth to
prove the allegation, which it had
failed to do, and under this ruling the
accused cashier was acquitted. There
are II other indictments OF like charac-
acter against Bishop and Da"is, jointly.
which the Indictment declared defective
today will not affect. T!:ey will be
brought before another grand jury for
amendment in accordance with the
courts ruling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-06
a Famous Dresser.

Joachim Murat was in his day the
best dressed man in the world. Born
in 1867 in a village near Cahors, the
son of a day laborer, he was sent to a
Jesuit school 10 be educated for the
priesthood. He ran away. Joined the
army. and sixteen years after he bad
become a lieutenant he was field
marshal. Duke of Cleve and Berg. with
Napoleon's sister. Caroline, as his wife.
and. finally, by the grace Of his broth.
er-in-law, was created king of Naples.
In all stations he paid the closest at
tention to his attire and wore In bat
tie gold embroidered and jeweled uni.
forms which would have made him
conspicuous at court function ana
dressed himself as for review when
he was led forth to be shot.-NeW
York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-06
MEMENTos OF BIBLICAL DAYS.

There is always in the world Ger
tain percentage ofantiquarlans people
whose reveries are in the past-chIef
among whom are readers Of the Bible,
aud the discovery Of ancient docu-
ments or other relics of by-gone cen
turtles are interesting to this class. In
1881 English psychologists penetrated
trated a cavern in Egypt and found the
mummy OF the Pharaoh Of the oppres-
sion, who hourished fifteen hundred
years before the, Christian era. H'squeen
and the high priest Of that dynasty
were also found, There interesting
relics we're placed in the museum III
Cairo and can be seen today by visitors
TO that city. A few weeks ago the
ruins Of palace in which Ahab
and Jczcbel lived were discovered IN
Samaria. Now we are told that the
croyn, sword and ring of Solomon and
an ancient manuscript copy OF the old
Testament have been found in the
foundation OF the Mosque of Omar IN
Jerusalem. These sacred rellcls were
hidden when the Roman army com
passed the City of the Great King A.
d. 70. 1t is said that the seven-hranch
candlestick was taken from the temple
by the soldiers of Titus and cast into
the river riber at Rome. Such inter
esting mementoes Of Biblical days do
not appeal to the masses as they would
have done half q century or more ago.
from the fact that ancient history i
neglected to great extent by the
present generation as is also scriptural
history from the fact that the world Is
kept flooded with himsy literature.
Standard books, which would have
been appreciated by the grandfather,
are being sold for a song in secondhand
stores or disposed OF as Junk. The
printing press has been great bless
ing to the human RAGS, but its evil Ell
fects are unfortunately apparent as its
good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-06
DROWNED IN COLLISION.

The launch Clara Bell, OF the Fos-
burgh Lumber Company, while en-
route from the mills OF the Greenlcal
Johnson Lumber Company TO the
Fosburgh plant near Norfolk yesterday
morning was run into and sunk by
ti,e tug Prudence, OF Baltimore, and
Engineer Lee Harper and Captain Ben
Cherry. both residents Of Berkeley
ward. we're drowned. 1t is said thai
The mother boat became unmanagable,
and although the captain OF the tug
made every effort to clear her, stopping
his engine and reversing, the momen-
tura was too great and he struck the
boat. sinking 1t almost Immediately.
Three men we're on the power boat.
Cherry and Harper we're III the cabin
and a negro was on deck. The negro
was so badly scared after his rescue
that he knew practically nothing.
When the tug struck the boat The two
men in the cabin made every effort to
escape. but on account of the cramped
quarters and the short time which
ELAPSED before she sank they could not
Get clear One CT them knocked out
the glass in the side window and tried
10 get through. He was about hall
way out when the suction carried the
boat down.