davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

>V't'f WI NU'i'tiiDft--t litdi llDOi
l. Anton Christensen. of Dietrich.
Idaho, assignee of Clarence II.
fOrehand. who made entry No 6l3,
under The provisions of an act of
The Legislature Of tne State of
Idaho. commonly known as .he
Carey Act approved March 2,
1890 which embraces: SWH SWA
OF Section %. Township 6 =. Rmge
is H.. b. NJ. do hereby give notice
of my Intention To make final proof
ie establish my claim To The land
above described. and that ! expect
10 prove that ! have resided on.
reclaimed and cultivated said land.
as required by law, before O. A.
Truman. Representative State Land
tnaiq at Dietrich. ldaho, On the
i2lh day OF September. 1911, hy i've
ni NE following witnesses. f. J.
Young H. p Conrad, A. -. August
q 4 Cornell AN of Dietrich Idaho.
ANTON CHRISTENSEN. Fniryman.
Ne ii-Sepi 3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

J. Earl +. JaWnSon OF Dietrich.
luaho. assignee of Luck C.. Van
Narler who nude entry No. 65S.
iulaer the provisions of au act of
the Legislature of the state of
laaho commonly known as the
tarcN Act approved March Q.
lNn which embraces. NEH SFN
of Section 40. Township & $. Range
Is. T. y NJ do hereby give notice
Of nay intention le make final proof
ie establish my claim to The land
aloNt described. and That / expert
fo prove That have resided on.
reclanned ami cultivated said land.
p required hy law. before o. a.
Truman representative state Land
lipara 10 Dietrich. Idaho. on ihe
iNh ii1, Dl september 1911 bv lWo
81 me Following witnesses. n. :.
iIgbihal ". r noughertv Har-
ley ,'reWell lark Van Fiten. am of
Dietrich idaho
Earl y JAMESON. Enlryrnan
Aug is Sept a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

.fbfiff fVI fHIffihtftt tiftt f-f't,Ui
/. MARY T. HOrnenian of Dietrich
Idaho. assignee Of Carl H. Horne
9an. Nlo made entry No.
Under the provisions Of an ael Oh
The legislature OF The State Ol
iaalO. commonly known ~ ille
Carey Act approved March .,
1893. which embraces. VIZ SEA Of
section "a. Township 3 s.. Range
rs f. b. A.. do hereby give notice
ri my intention lo make final proof
Ia establish my claim 10 The land
above described. and That ! expect
10 prove that ! have resided ON.
n,claimnd and cultivated sand land.
as Required by laM, before .. A..
Truman, Representative State Land
Board. AT Dietrich. Idaho. on The
jrd. day Of October. 1911 by two
~ the following witnesses.
j. ~ Churchill. j &. Packard.
W = noughcrty. h. +. Jamison. all
~ Dietrich ldano.
Vary s. HOhNEMAN, Entryman.
~cpi 100.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

rs q BAND by a pumping system
change scstp per acre for VIZ
jef harris MIS- recently granted By
si Sale loart 81 Land Cemmls-
sioners IN the form and nannrr
submitted Dy he company Every
aefe ~ ibis land Is ~ Lincoln
eOunly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

iafops me following spring II pos
siIie Is 40 80. There have been
times however when for lack 81
ibogs,s and Nprs pressing. that il
N% Impossible Is zel all ot the
ls8d lall pioNed The crops III
such nsiaaees nesrr failed 10 show
she RESULTS faii plouing aiways
produces better crops The Diff
ference j. So great that the line
where spring aud fail plo1ing
cone~ together Is well marked and
can readily be followed Wilh the
ESQ from distance by the differ
eare ia The appearance Of the
grain. Grain 90 The fan plowius
Is. II properly llaudled free from
Nlld aaes Fat plowing can b.
worked. and nc ready ~ seed IN
lhe -pring. bs the Inns the land
ihal ha- been lefi for -pfing plew-
nlg IS ~, enough in STIR c0pse-
auenlls earlier seeding can be- done
Flowing can be done as late as the
l5li 0l ecpmhcr. and lnere arc /
iinr- when u = possible even Iaief /
m Doc month. even tili Christmas.
ihe iana intended for summer
|asu sh0uhi be- fall plowed, thus
q gfealer amount oi
moisture lotto lne sub soil SUMMER
'Mlaw So handled can Je rld az
De- villa cats. and brller mulrh (
'f eea bed maintained. Crops DE-
lenl upon he red bed 81 ie ron-
lilon ~ ilie soil il 10 poor condi-
iwta ppr crop hould be- expeesed
.n0 good -red bed, other things
sung equal viii produce enough
Nfa 10 paN for tbe handlms of
n alre crop.
$50 plOwiug and beller cuiliNa-
San iien gives u> better crops
PREM MOORE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08
10 n Mr F0N $4,000 AlNEs

pint proposition of The Twin FAILS
North Side Land and Water coln~
pH1 ln ifrisale ifWiO additional
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
MRS. |. A. WYNN is
OUT OF ALL DANGER
Woman Who Attempted to Commit
Suicide VIII Not Suffer Sc
we're Consequences.

Mrs. l. A Wynn, who attempted
to commit suicide Friday night by
drinking the contents OF bottle of
carbolic acid, is resting well today
and no further fears for her life are
entertained by her physicians. The
woman separated from her husband
several days ago after having diff
culties which wore on her mind and
rendered her temporarily insane. She
secured the poison at a drug store
and then went to her room at the
residence of Mrs. Winfield Smith,
426 Fourth street, with whom She
was staying, and there she drank
some Of the contents of the bottle.
The act was discovered Immediately
and neighbors applied antidOtes I'M
til such time as a physician could
arrive The police are trying to
locate the drug store at which the
poison was purchased, as it is claim
ed there was some Irregularities
about the sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
BOARD SELECTS A
BID ON NEW SEWER
ID. Keller Company of Davenport Is
Given Contract for Drain in
Seventh Ward.

The board OF local improvements
met this afternoon at the city hall
and considered the bids on the west
section of the Seventh ward sewer
which same had been laid over from
the meeting held two weeks ago. It
was finally decided to accept the bid
of the D. Keller company OF Dav-
export. The figure of this company
was SIS, $3.50. The lowest of the
other bids was made by P. F. Tren-
kenschuh, who agreed to build the
new sewer at a cost of S60,429.25.
The board also adopted a motion
made by City Engineer Wallace
Treichler that Thirty-fourth street
from Seventh to Tenth avenues and
Tenth avenue from Thirtieth to
Thirty-fourth streets be paved with
asphalt An ordinance to this eff
feet will be presented to the council
as soon as drawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
NEW JURY vENIRE is
ORDERED TO REPORT
Will Be Ready for Service in Circuit
Court Before Judge w. H.
Gest Monday, March 13.

The following venire of jurymen for
service in the circuit court commenc-
ing a week from today was drawn in
the county court this morning:
Andalusia-Thomas Cole, Samuel
Kennedy.
Observation-Disclosures Bogener, James
Markey
Hampton-AIbert Dennhardt, Frank
Guysinger, James Vogel.
Port Byron-N. c. Reeley.
Moline-Oscar E. Johnson, A. J.
Smith. S. S. Berry. Frank LundhoIm.
George Hoesl, w. E Freeland, c. J.
Cronander, Fred Frisk, w J. Bass,
Robert Erickson, w. ]. Bergren, An
ton Linden, c. L. Boenety, c. w. Glea-
son, I. Swim
Rock Island-Al Reddig, Allen Pratt,
J. A. Nelson, John Keller, Joseph Elk
ner, Charles Bleuer, w. w. Wiegand,
c. A. Anderson, John Koch, Jr., A. E.
Carlson, Charles Carsten, John Peter
son, Henry Doering, NJ. Kavanaugh,
c. w. Robertson, J. Gilbert, Ben Fry
singer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
G. E. SMITH iMPALEO
ON A BRAKE BEAM
Rock Island Switch Foreman Suffers
Serious Accident N SiIvis
Yards.

George z. Smith, SOC Twenty-fourth
street, was seriously injured Saturday
afternoon when he was impaled on a
broken beam OF box car. Mr.. Smith
who is foreman of a switching GREY
for the Rock Island road, was on top
of one of a string of box cars, in the
Slivis yards and was turning the
wheel which controls the brake of the
car when the engine either bumped
or jerked the string of cars. The jar
broke the wheel from the beam, and
Mr.. Smith was thrown onto the brOk-
en- beam. He was taken at once to
the Moline City hospital where his in
juries were dressed. 1t was neces-
sary to take IS stitches in the wound.
Physicians in attendance state that
he will recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

despite the belief entertained by the
police that he would make full and
complete confession. He has not as
yet secured an attorney. but it is ex-
pected that he will before many days.
The preliminary hearing of his case
has been continued several days in or.
der to allow the police to secure some
additional evidence which they desire.
Both PaIlimats and the Galipas woman
talk such broken English that the DO
lice have been unable to get any tangi-
bic evidence from them, although both
have been closely questioned They
are accused of the murder Of Povas
Matgasic on Jan. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
Personal Points

F. A. Hart of Clinton spent yester
day in the city.
J. c. Huntoon leaves tonight for
visit in Chicago.
H. A. J. Pardon has gone TO Colfax
Iowa, for visit of a week.
V. o. Peterson has returned from q
several months stay in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Reinert visited
with relatives at Galesburg yester,
day.
Miss Grace Babcock, formerly of
this city, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. T. B. Davis.
Miss Lillian Cox has returned home
Fort Dodge and Des Moines.
Mrs. Henry n. Hansen and son re-
turned TO their home at Springfield
this noon after a visit with relatives
here.
John Cloudas arrived home this
morning after spending the past
month with relatives in northern Mis-
souri,.
Miss Amy Vickers of Reynolds Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Florence Andrews, S11 Fifteenth
street.
Ray Hart of the United States en-
gineers' Office, leaves tomorrow night
for Missouri, where he will be sta
toned for several weeks.
Frank Schnitger who, with Frank F
Fiebig. made the journey in a rowboat
from this city to New Orleans during
the winter, returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Genevieve Camper has returned
home from Springfield, Ill, after at
tending the state camp of Royal
Neighbors which was held there: She
went as a delegate for Van Calder
camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
TAFT LEAVES THURSDAY

VIII Speak at Atlanta and Take a
Short Vacation Before Returning.
Washington. March President
Taft leaves Washington Thursday to
speak before the Southern CONNER
cial congress at Atlanta on Friday.
He is planning TO take a much need
ed rest before returning to Wash
ington about the goth. He will visit
Augusta with Mrs. Taft and remain
there about a week. Going south he
VIII take in Chattanooga, Tenn, the
home of Representative Moon, if il
can be done without the loss Of too
much time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
FREDERICK NEUCH,
AGED 81, A SUICIDE
Ill Health Causes Davenport Citizen
to End His Life-Shoots
Himself in Head.

A bullet wound in the right tenn
pie, the body Of Frederick Neuch,
aged So, was found yesterday after
noon in his room at 907 West Third
street, Davenport. It is thought he
killed himself Saturday night. The
body was lying across the bed A
note giving instructions that a son
in Omaha be notified was found. The
son is the only living relative Of the
deceased. III health is explained as
the cause of the suicide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

Missouri. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
/ the Toncich home. Rev. f. T. Nc
Farland, pastor of the Memorial
/ Christian church, will conduct the
! services. Burial will be in Chip
Diannock cemetery.
MRS. MARY c. LORENTSEN.
| Mrs. Mary Christine Lorentsen
died yesterday afternoon at 5:15 at
the family home, sos Fifteenth
street, after an illness of three
weeks of gastritis. Mrs. Lorentsen.
whose maiden name was Mary
Christine Willadsen, was born Sept.
%. 1855, in Denmark, coming to this
country and to Rock Island when she
was 10 years Of age. She was mar
ried to Peter Lorentsen Aug. g..
1875. She leaves her husband and
three children, ThOrewald. Clara and
Matthes; two sisters, Mrs. Hans
Paulsen, South Rock Island, and
Mrs. Mary Volk Of Rock Island. and
a brother, Christ Willadsen, in Den
mark. Mrs. Lorentsen was MEM
Der of Mayhower camp, No. lO1,
Royal Neighbors OF America. The
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock in the Memorial
Christian church, Rev. r. T. McFar
land. pastor of the church, conduct
ing the services. Burial will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
EDWARD GOEPEL.
Edward Goepel. PA Fourth avenue
died last evening after a short illness
resulting from the infirmitieg Of age.
Deceased had been resident Of this
city Il years. coming here from Ger
many. where he was born Oct. II, 1927
Surviving him are the following chill
dren: Edward Goepel. Jr., OF this city;
Mrs. G. f. Mann, Davenport; Mrs. VIII
liam Buchholtz, St Louis. Emma Goc
pei Davenport. and Helen Goepel Of
Germany. In addition there are -
grandchildren.
FUNERAL OF W. =. LANGHINRICHs..
The funeral Of William F. Langhin-
richs was held yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock in the home. 2jl3 Fifth ave
nue. Rev w. G. Ogieyee assistant
pastor Of Broadway Presbyterian
church. conducted the services. 4
quartet consisting OF Misses Alics
Quinlan and Helen Mckinney. Arthur
Jonassen and Rev. Ogievee. sang Bur
ial was in Chippiannock cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SEYLERs.
The body Of Mrs. Jerry Seyiers. BOZ
Fifth avenue. was taken To Elmwood,
Ind. yesterday afternoon over the Rock
Island road. and burial will be there
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
Installed Vacuum Cleaner.

Kerler Rug company have installed
2 vacuum cleaning wagon to their al
ready up-to-date cleaning plant The
wagon viii be used for house to
house cleaning and also used on
fine oriental rugs at the factory
cleaning place. This makes it one of
the most up-to-date carpet and rug
cleaning places in the tri-cities All
work will he promptly attended to.
Kerler Rug company, 1710 Fourth ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
Blaze on Roof.

The fire department was called to
boarding house at the northeast
corner of Twenty-first street and
Fourth avenue this morning. to extin.
guish a blaze in the roof which was
caused by sparks from the chimney
The damage was nominal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
BUIlO HOSPITAL
AShEMORIAL TO
MS. ROSENFIELD
Childrea of Late Rock Island
Woman Offer 100000 as
Endowment Fund.
CITY MUST RAISE $4,000
Condition Is That Institution Must
Be located on Dividing LINE
Of Two Towns.

The following communication ad-
dressed to H E Casteel, president Of
the Rock island club. was received
today from ". A. Rosenfeld:
Rock IsIshd, March 6, 1e11.-H. E.
casteei, vice president Rock Island
club, Rock Island, III. Dear sir: "The
children of the late Mrs. Julia E. Ros-
enfield, lene RosenfieId Strauss,
Charles .. Rosenficid, and myself,
Wish to provide In Rock island mem
eriai to oIs- mother. We have con-
cluded that this may most fittingly
and usefuIIS take the form of an en-
dowrnent fund for general hospital.
To this erd we Will give to a COM
nittee Of trustees, to be named later,
securities IN the sum of at least $780,
600, when there shall have been raised
through your. efforts, the sum of $751;
900 for the purchase of a proper site
and the erection of q modern hospital
building In Rock Island, provided,
however, that the latter fund be COM
pIeted within elk months from March
IS, 1911.
The endowment fund which we will
provide 10 to be known as the "JuIia
e Rosenfieic Foundation" and the
income therefrom to go to the hos
pitaI authorities, that any possible de
ficeneies In operation, because of the
treatment of patients who will be IN
able to pay, may be taken care of.
CONDITIONS OF GIFT.
The conditions which we will attach
to the gift of the fund, are as follows:
Flrst-That the hospital is to be for
all time open to the suffering, without
respect to creed or race.
Second-That the administrative
board of the hospital contain always
number Of physicians equal to the
number Of men of business, or other
professions, serving upon it.
Thlrd-Because our interests have
been identified both with Moline and
Rock island, the hospital is to be
erected as near the dividing line of
the two cities as may be practical.
I am writing to you as vice presl-
dent of the Rock Island club, know
ing that It Is best organized to under
take the work of securing the sub
serlptIons Or one hospital. For OBJ
VIous rezsots, mast, as president of
the club, aags yod 20 undertake the di-
rectInsof this campaign, though /
shall always be willing TO do such
work as may be assigned to me.
trust the plan will meet with
your approval, and that Of the Rock
island club, and that it may speedily
be put forward.
Yours very truly,
w. A. ROSENFIELD.
MEETING TO BE CALLED.
Mr.. Casteel stated today that he
would proceed at once with the call
Ing of a nseetipg of the Rock Island
club. the Rock Island Business Mems
associatiofs, and other organizations
and individual citizens that might be
Interested in the generous tender that
has been made by the children of Mrs.
RosenfieId. in order that some tenta-
tive plans might be set on foot look
ing TO the fulfilment of the terms of
the proposition.
As Mr. Rosenfield states IN his com
munfcation, Il is estimated that the
income from the 100000 endowment
viii prove sufficient to pay the ex-
penses of caring for patients who are
without means. Thus IS revealed the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

spirit that has prompted the donation
in memory Of a good woman who dur
ing her life did much in an unostenta-
tious way to alleviate the sufferings Of
the poor and the needy OF her home
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
Biggest Price Slump Yet Recorded
Marks Opening Sale of March

Every will nterestedand ought to be-
in the startling reductions before
economical home provder Monday Tuesday and Wedne
These Will
all the quality
the high
s
This has for trices
the place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
JOVAN PRLLIMATS
WILL DENY GUILT
Has Refused to Confess That HIS Is
Murder OF Povas MatgasGC-
Case Is Continued.

Jovan Pallimats. alleged murderer
now behind the bars in the local police
station, has decided to deny his guilt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
At 7. M. G. A.

With an attendance of over 70 the
B. G.. NJ had an enthusiastic meeting
at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon
The singing was an item worthy of
mention. for it was of the liveliest
sort. Rev Marion Humphreys gave
the address on Why Not Dance?"
handling his rather difficult topic with
the utmost delicacy and tact, and yet
giving the boys much material for ear
nest thought Two thoroughly appreci.
-ated piano solos were given by Profess
sor J. w. Casio of the high school
The social time Saturday evening was
enjoyed by a large company of boys,
who spent the evening in pleasant
games. Archie Redecker was awarded
the prize for making the largest num-
Der of words out of the letters in the
words boys gospel meeting" Part
of the evening was spent in looking at
pictures and postal cards, shown with
a postcard protector loaned by S. w
BOwlby for the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
WILL SUCCEED NORTON

NII1tIIts II ffIIIt@l Is HplNInteU as
Secretary to the President.
Washington, March 6.-Announce-
ment was made last night that
Charles d. HiIles will succeed Mr..
Norton as private secretary to the
president on April >. Mr. Norton
on April 5 will become vice presi-
dent of the First National bank OF
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
Licensed to Wed.
Public Notice.

My grocery store at 2706 Seventh
avenue will be open tomorrow morn
ing for business. n. LANCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

a group of the B. G. NJ. boys are
busy just now in preparing for little
entertainment that they are to give
soon, which is to be different from the
usual sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE
Ten pounds eastern granulated

thoroughly
be equaed the price Compare
coffee the superiority
coffee four pounds $o5. pound zee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
ANOTHER HEADS
DANvlLLE JURY

Danyille, Ill. March G.-George
SloWn was this afternoon appointed
temporary foreman Of the grand jury
70 take the place Of Isaac woodward.
who Is i'll. The vote selling probe Will
be resumed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
EMMA MARIE sHADLEY.

Emma Marie Shadley died Satur-
day afternoon at 1.45 at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Shadley, 1903 Fourth avenue, after
an illness Of three days Of a COM
plication of diseases. She was born
April 10. 1905, at Quincy, III. The
family had resided here two weeks.
The body will be taken to Quincy
this evening over the Burlington and
burial will be there tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-08
LEHMAN i,l TRUST SUIT
Administrati Dai hoWing Trust Methods of Corpc s., n in Solici-
 tor Generals -1nds.

St. Louis, June S.-AC cding to ad- vices received from Wa lngton. So- icitor General Frederick ". Lehmanp has been chosen as the goye nnent's chief prosecutor of the p' .ings agai: st the United States cor- poration, which will be in th> atu 9 of an custer suit for the diss uti1 u of the steel trust under the prov sio4s of the Sherman antitrust law
 The government is said to conte m- plate criminal proceedings age s; of ficers of the trust and a suit iu~eq lty to dissolve the corporation.
 The civil suit contemplated is to bs similar to those successfully prosecut- ed against the Standard Oil Go. and the tobacco trust in which the findings of the trial court recently have been affirmed by the supreme court.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-08
TO EXAMINE WHEAT DEAL
lnd dctments Likely to Follow the Probe Instituted by Will
 liam Lanyon.

Chicago, May S.-The May wheat corner, engineered by A. J. Lichstern, is under investigation by United States-District Attorney Sims, accord ing to brokers on the Board of Trade, and several indictments are likely to follow. This declaration was made to- day, despite the refusal of Sims to dis cuss the wheat deal.
 According to the report, William H. Lanyon of St. Louis, who defaulted on May wheat to the extent of 205, 900 bushels, caused the probe to be start ed, with the view of finding out how able to acquire as much as 1o,000 900 bushels of wheat.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-08
GO CALMLY TO DEATH
Two Men Light Cigarettes, Stay cn Sinking Ship, Rather Than
 Overcrowd Llfehoats.

New York. June S-Some details of the sinking of the steamship Taboga oh the coast of Panama two weeks ago have just reached this city. More than a score of the passengers and crew lost their lives. Eighty were saved. The captain, an Englshman named Campbell, who was the last man to leave the ship and live. and the pilot, Matthews, are under arrest in Panama City.
 According to statements made thefe were but three life preservers on the craft. As the boat was sinking the second engineer, Perivanchi, and Gu. pan manufacturer, Gregoire, though unable to swim, said that they would not crowd the already heavily taxed lifeboats.
 When there was not woman or child left on the ship and not another human being could be carried in the hieboats, they calmly lighted ciga- lettes and smoked until the Taboga settled. The body of neither was found