davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26

said commissioner or commissioners shall
remain in OH y until the affairs Of the said
corporation shall have been fully llqGidated
and the assets distributed In case OF death
resignation or inability 10 act Of one or more
" the said commissioners. the survivor o.
survivors shall continue 10 act with tie
sane power and shall - authorized 10 con
tinue and complete the Liquidation
ARTICLE VIII
No sale OF any ~ the stock II this coz
pOTatiOn shall D. recognized until the sane
shall have been transferred on the looks
~ this corporation in the name u the Pur-
chaser. and in 10 case shall lesS J1an one
full share - transferred
ARTICLE IN
The persons who's names asr bs-eInlp
subscribed are hereby declared :" - tie
incorIorators Of This corporation and have
respectively written their names and the
amount ~ stock subscribed by each on ~
them
inns done ami PASSED in nv nosAriai Of
TO- in th- city of NeN orleans parish II
Orleans state % Louisiana. il the p-s->eac-
81 A Miles Zoe AMI Frederic g S'lrEe1>
competent witnesses q lawful axe. t-'tn r.
siding iu the civ " New orleans. STATE %;
louisiana. who have hereunJo signed JAell
names. together with tn said apl'-Are-s
and ne notary after due reading Of The
whole. on the day. month and year herein
sis8ye written
tOriginal signed
Names q Subscribers omitted.
Witnesses. A Mlas 10. Frederic G
PHILIP GENSLER. JR.
Notary Public
l. the undersigned recorder of mort - 20
! in and for the parish ~ orleans. state Of
! Louisiana. % hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act ~ Incorporation u ne
| Gulf Planting company was this DAY duly
/ recorded in ny Office. IN book lp5-i- folio -
New pElea ns sept ~, 1872
tSignei, EMILE LEONARD. u. L
4 true copy Of the original act e1c-p'
that the names II the subscribers. and the
number 81 shares subscribed FOR by each
ar OmiT-ed
PHILIP GENSLER. JR-.
Notary Public
s-pl - oct Ia l. - - 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
qration Station.

Acting by authority and direction Of
the attorney general, upon application
of the secretary of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Louis H. Burns filed eX-
preparation proceedings yesterday IN
the United States District Court
against Elmira Parker, Henry Dinl-
man. Armstrong Donaldson and John
Everett. owners of five lots of ground
situated in Tunisburg, which are sald
10 be needed by the government LOT
the completion OF the boundaries OF
the immigration Station. Some time
ago the government entered suit
against property owners in the Nicln-
inv of the station for the possession Of
land which was required for the addi-
tional buildings, the construction OF
which was ordered by the department,
but il seems that additional land Is
new needed for the approaches and
the boundaries, and inasmuch as the
owners OF the land are asking what
the government terms as exoroitant
prices, the district attorney was In
structed TO file appropriation proceed
ings. Following the filing of the peti,
ton. Judge Foster instructed the clerk
of court and the marshal 10 impanel a
jury Of forty-eight free holders from
which a trial jury will be selected and
the property assessed al a fair valua'
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26

Emile A IeonyaI John NJ TOelke. Fran
els J. Keller Edward b. Ellis. William E
Connolley, are declared 10 Dc the nrst board
Of directors 10 serve until the first Wednes-
tIay Of February. 1913, or until their sue
e-eSsors are elected and qualified. with Emile
A Leonyal as president; William E con
Motley. as vice-president- and Francis J. hei-
Ter. secretary Any vacancies
occurring on said board shall be nlled by the
remaining board Of directors for the unsK-
Pirei term, and in such CASES directors may
vote 5y proxy
me hoard shall make and establish. a.
well as alter and amend. any Snd all by
laws. rules and regulations for the govern
menI Of said corporation not re7usnant 70
law Or 10 these articles Of Incorporation
ARTICLE V.
This charter nav be changed modified or
amended the capital stock increased Or D.
creased. or this corporation - Dissolved. az
4 general meeting Of the stockholders called
for that purpose with the assent II three
f,urTbS u the entire capital stock Ten
DAYS prior notice OF such meeting shall =
given by registered mail 10 the stockholders
al their last known address
In case Of dissolution or termination OF
his corporation. either by limitation OF is
charter or from any cause. the liquidation
Of lis Affairs shall be conducted by three
commissioners selected from The Stcckhold
erS. with like assent, and al a meeting caile-i
! <5r rhsr uu-zsS,a. a. above ~ forth in this
article Said commissioners shall remain
| in of4ice until the affairs 81 said corporation
shall have been fully hquidatsd- In case 81
the death of one or more u saif comm l>sl'n'
| ers. o. u & vacancy oJherwiSa occurring IN
their number. they shall have authority Il
| III such vacancy.
ARTICLE VI
The fncorporarors have sci opposite Jheil
names. signed hereto. the number Of share,
| Subscribed by each. which shall constitute
he original subscription list 10 the capita
/ stock 81 the corporation
Thus done and signed in my ohice in III
CITY Of New Orleans. in the presence Of Her
l h-arr Kaiser. aud John NJ ToelkA. IT. CON.
r.arent witnesses. who have h@rpunJ1 signed
/ their names. together with the sid sT.P1a ?
/ ers and ne. notary. after reading OF the
whole
Names Of Subscribers Omitted
Witnesses Hert-er7 Kaiser. John NJ
EDWARD r. ELLIS.
Notary Public
/ the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgage
| in and for the parish of Orleans- STATE "'
/ Louisiana do hereby certify thai the shove
and foregoing act Of Incorporation. OF Tbt
Emma Realty 60. was this day duly recorded
| in nv Office. in book loss. folio -
| New Orleans.
EMILE LEONARD. l.. Il
\ true COPY.
| EDWARD r. ELLIS. Notary Public
| seg,c - oct Ia l. - 81 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26

the President or some other duly authoriz-
ed agent or agents 10 execute mortgages.
issue notes. bonds or other obligations In
such amounts or on such terms as in their
judgment may Be advantageous and gener-
ally TO do all things reasonably necessary
for the proper carrying on OF the business
OF the said corporation and also 10 issue and
deliver full paid shares Of stock and bonds
or other Obligations of the said corporation.
In payment of money borrowed. or money.
labor, or services or property or rights &C
shall have the power 20 do all such acts
and things as may Be necessary to carry
out the objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is organized
At any meeting Of the Board Of Directors.
any Director absent from the meeting may
be represented by any other Director, who
may east the vote OF the said absent Dire
tor according to the written instructions OF
the said absent Director. The Board OF ID
rectors shall have the power BY vote Of not
less than three Directors 10 sell lease.
mortgage. By boad mortgage or otherwise.
or to pledge any and al Of the property.
corporation. or TO receive In exchange there
for. money or stocks or bonds or other OBJ
legations OF another corporation. without re-
ferring TO the shareholders for the power 20
do 50 And they may also purchase for
stock In said company or for cash or on
credit property Of any kind required for
any or the purposes Of the corporation
~i,sog, az: authority OF the shareholdeTs
this Charter on the >arst legal day OF May
OF each year. or until their duly qualified
successors are elected and Installed the
Board Of Directors shall consist OF Nessrs.
L 81 yastrenskf, L Lopez. Henry BeDts
w. p Kennedy. and A Lopez with L Fl.
IastremsH as President, Henry Bentx as
xice-President, and L Lopez as Secretary
Treasurer All other oficers are 10 be elect
ed By the Board OF Directors
ARTICLE VI
Whenever this corporation shall be dis
solved, either from Limitation or from any
other cause. its Affairs shall Be liquldzted
BY three stockholders to be appointed AZ s
general meeting Of the stockholders conyen-
ed for the purpose Of liquidation, as herein
after provided. each share being entitled "a
one vote to be cast by the boiier, either in
person or hy proxy. Said Commissioners
shall remain IN once until the Affairs Of this
Corporation shall have been first settled
and liquidated, and they shall have full
power and authority to transfer and give
tttie to al the assets and property OF the
corpoFation and to Distribute the proceeds
In case Of dab or dinbiIity or resignatsou
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
The Lamp Of Life.

The comparison OF human life TO
the burning and going out Of lamp
was familiar with Latin authors, as We
know BY the term senes decrepid. Piu-
tarch explains the origin OF this meta
phor thus: The ancients never extin-
guished their lamps. but suffered them
to 90 out Of their own accord-that Is.
BY the last crackle Hence a lamp
Just about to expire was said decrepi-
tare. to cease TO crackle. Hence, meta
phorically. persons on the verge OF the
grave were called decrepit men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
BEGINNINGS Of Iifebost.

Like many other inventions the life
boat was a long time in finding favor.
The first lifeboat was designed BY a
London coach builder, Lionel Lukin, in
17s5, under the encouragement OF the
prince OF Wales, but despite royal pa
tronage. his invention received little
attention, though one Of his boats
saved several lives al scarborough.
The loss OF the Adventure in 1850 first
destroyed public apathy n this sub
ject and. with the offering OF prizes
for lifeboat designs a first step toward
life saving at sea was taken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
How Apes and Monkeys Differ.

What is the difference between apes,
balloons and monkeys! Apes are such
as are destitute OF tails; balloons have
muscular bodies, elongated muzzles,
and their tails are usually short; mon
keys are those whose tails are In
general long. some OF them, the sapa-
COS, having prehensile tails. which can
at pleasure be twisted around any OBJ
ject, and thereby. in many instances.
answers the purpose Of an additional
hand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
5O7-51f Paftasm

~ one or more eonnis<ioeen q
shall b flIed BY the s1rrix1s
or commissioners
This Act Of Incorporrf,ea ~ -
ed. CHANGED or altered o. -
nav Be dissolved with ne -~5Sf|
fOurths OF the capital sc0 49, -
general meeting OF The - -
ed for such p1rpcse, enef - 81
shall have been given u -
law. Any change vnic1 - -
or made IN reference 70 - - \ -
the said corporation sal 49, z -
dance with the laws o. n - = - =
na- No stockholder snsn mR
BE or responsible for tie 49, -
~ ,bfs SS,-oo-atJou IN any fz< - {
The unpaid balance dDe - -
s-oct oy<ne- By hin. nor s1s1 ~
so->1sTirv in o-xanirario1 esw -
rsn5e-inr this Charter nrA =
~ s.,.cfho,der 10 any hxofl4
amount due on his sfoSk
ARTICLE VIII 49,
In order that this Cnsna ~ q
a. the ,s-izinal sIbscr,pso. b
srrfhe-S hereto have SCI -
names TIRE number Of sc1f :
scrfbsed for hy each OF - ~
thus done and psssed y - !.
CffT 81 New Orleans n Srck =
Riauc Monroe, and Fiofe -
ratsnt witnesses, Of nui1 - -
signed their names win -
ana me notary, on the csy
Sssd after reading the 49,
~ 0,s~irsi signed IL n -
shs--s. n. BentL 10 sssrS q -
shsrsS WI. p. KenDedy,
Lopez, 10 shares p,.,, Nssss
Farrar- -xpvy. SAxkx. =
49, r,sszs,raed necors.s 9 3 \
80 a Ca tbs Parish Of 49, = .
T = go 10 hereby cerrtl - Z =
~ fo-ezosaz act Of i1coy - q +.
60, Usrshorss Conp21y ~ r
reeordei N NJ once y 80 80
Nsr Deans. La. A:-ox3n0 =
(SirnadA EMILE 80 ~ -
rhs u,5ersig1ed pos1l.. y =
.tt- .bs- -hs above snd fo-I - ~
- Sa--acf s-ooy Of the o. a.
... 80 ~ Calf WIZ
! ~ -a~o-,I n nv oGoe - w.
In fzlth whereof. = @x.S q
NV name and have -
nv ofscsal sal. on tns -
dsy OF August. A ~, vt ~
ant 70 10 % oct 8 10 ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF GoDcHAUx q MOTION. LIMITED.


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be IL known thai on this the 18th DAY OF
the month Of September. In the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve
and Of the independence OF the United States
OF America the one hundred and thirty
seventh before me. Alexis Brian. a notary
public duly commissioned and qualified WIKI
IN and for the parish Of Orleans. state OF
Louisiana therein residing and in the pres
enee of the witnesses hereinafter named and
Undersigned personally came and appeared
Mr.. Albert Godchaux and Mr. Harold Mayer
residents OF the city OF New Orleans of
fun age. herein appearing and acting IN
their capacities as president and vice-presi-
Dent respectively of Godchaux 4 Motion.
Limited Louisiana corporation domicfled
IN the city Of New Orleans Organized oriy-
tnally BY act before Felix J. Dreyfous. no.
tsry pablo, on the 18th day Of July 1909
and pursuant 10 q resolution passed AZ a
stock holders meeting hereinafter mentioned
certified copy Of the minutes Of which meet
ing are hereto ANNEXED as part hereof: Who
declared that at . general meeting Of the
sfockhot1eD Of said corporation held on
the 18th day Of September. 1912. which had
been convened for the especial purpose n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

United States -. Elmira Parker and
Henry Dihlman.
Same VS. Armstrong Donaldson and
John Everett. petition for condemna-
ton and appropriation of certain lands
for extension OF site OF immigration
Station, filed Louis II. Burns. Asst
L. 5. Attorney. for petitioner.
More Appropriation Of Land for lnm;-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26

Certainly for No Other Reason.
In China women carry their chill.
dren from baskets that hang from q
bar that crosses the mothers shoul.
ders. Twins are desirable a. pre-.
serving the balance Of weight, II not
for other reasona
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
Ne Chance for Him.

There" said the ambitious young
man when he had finished his great
epic, that's done. Now all that IL
necessary is to find q publisher and
cause the public to become interested
in me. Confound IL, I have no
friend whose wife would be willing
to cause a commotion by clipping With
me-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Algiers Iron Works. Ltd. owner and
builder. frame building, 1880 Powder
street. 800.
Jno. Hays. owner and builder. re-
pairs 20T LamarQue, sloo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
Tattoolna IN Psrsla.

Until the last generation. tattooins
was almost universal In Persia. To
day 1t Is rare among the upper classes.
but Is still affected by the lower class.
es- Women are tattooed not 80 much
with a view to decoration as to avert
the "evfl eye" or to hide q blemish.
or to cure q malady.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
Sweet Charity.

Has It ever occurred to you that
the more money a man has the more
difhcult it Ii for him to be charitable?
When one is poor and has only a few
cents 1t Is an easy matter to divide
the money with some poor devil who
has none"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
cHATTEI MORTGAGE.

John r. Norman TO Hibernia Bank
& Trust Co. $4,000, note. Feb. /, 1913
with per cent interest, forty head OF
mules branded with o on left jaw, now
located on Aurora plantaJiOn.-Bene-
dict
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
M,s.e, VIII sun a. M.ssrno.

Masses VIII Still BE MassIns.
A soap box orator the other night,
at the close Of q fervid appeal. wound
up with the following lucid and e1-
pressive peroration: And now. com
rades, after everything has been said.
after everything has been done, the
great masses Of the people win still
constitute the bulk Of the population"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
Algerines at Law.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession Of Peter Lamana amounts
to $4,000.
Mrs. Agnes Viola Byrne, widow OF
Thos. {. Lynch, VS.. Mrs. VI. FTidolin.
s4244S executory process. P. Sulli-
van. \. Landry and E. VI. Heath.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Hettye Levy Calm TO Sampel Levy.
lease OF property No. 401 Vallette, cor
ner of Alix street, for 90 months at $50
per month.-Private.
J.P. A. CAST TO New Cosmopolitan
Realty Co. lease Of property No. 400
Orleans street, corner OF St Patrick
street. for two years at SO per month.
Private
Alexander Scott TO Ideal Savings &
Homestead. lot, Shdell. Nunez, Teche
and Homer. $1,000 cash.-Renaudin.
Purchaser 10 vendor. same property.
81. 800 terms.-Renaudin.
Widow John Hambacher TO Mrs.
Harry Cohn, lot. Vallette, Olivier. Alix
and Eliza. $4,000 cash.-Dreyfous.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Joseph Adams to Joseph Worley, 81.
100, l note, year. per cent, lot, Oil
vier. yallette, Alix and Eliza--Ma
honey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26
Improving Tobacco.

II you are a pipe smoker. try this:
Place the core Of an apple in your to
bacco Jar on top Of your tobacco and
you will be surprised at the improved
favor 1t imparts to the tobacco. b.
sides keeping It moist
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-26

The donicile of said corporation shall b.
al New Orleans. Louisiana. and all citation
soc other legal process. shall he served upo-
the President of said corporation. Or in cas-,
Of his absence, upon the Secretary-Treasur
The evening world., 1912-04-19

I'VE went a mile and a hnf from the doomed ship md a We vent W coI
TIT and playing and see the lights still glowing In tho cabins. This con
unued for some time. whnew . difed around among tho Ice cakes for VIVA
seemed Ike a intrm!nable period. All o a sudden the lights went tut thr.
ship had been We drted round until h rescue ship picked US up our.
iMsr"
Mis- Elisabeth Nye q Salvation Army lasae coming to New York in reu
iaten uniform. a saved In boat No H.. She said;
"Tnee were many deeds OF heroism. asos m of cowardice. which, perhaps
let Us hops. raj 10 traced to the frenzy of N moment Ny whole training ha
never to fesr death. n ! gladly would NAV stayed II I could have helped
I "a tut ITO tn boat together with about thirty other women. n they tool
them singing and playing Nearer. My God to Thee
When " . got ot of tn danger sone we drfted around N could see fou
the lights o Tho ship IN desperate struggle hat wAs going n among son T.
saw themselves men jumping overheard at Intervals There were fight
OF frantic mel to get into the boats Finally. after what seemed years, the light
went nut n we knew that with them went many lives When dawn brok,
" II az served m % purpose I lid not once fear death. The heroic action,
Of many of the men showed they felt that wsy, too"
Eleanor Danfortho OF Maine. ne Of the passengers OF tho Carpatha, sad:
Many stories were told by thu survivors. som OF them almost unbelievable
One mar J u Thayerjr o. Philadelphia. stuck to he ship mt the last I'll.
eapcd overboad Just before the snip SAM He was not far enough way e
get out or the fearful suclon md draw down vice, he said. He finally
came up however m as rescuedb by no OF TIT boats Sin an almost uncon.
had stuck to his post loading women an children Int the nfeboats unn n,
last boat as of. When there were n more women to look M for h jump~
overheard Justa herh 10 jumped tn boat sank. Ie a ssucked down."
Mrs i. c.. Douglas of Montreal n OF the hrstcabn passenger said:
II wa awakened N rushed on deck with the rest Everything ws ID.
scrbaole, After assisting al much as ! could in quicung IN 1 souno
myself rear me Of The boats 1t vas ne Of the last to be "a on from the
ship There were few women in sight There WI room in the boat ana I was
descriptions of pandemonlum. 1t ws beyond thu Imagination. It seems like a
nightmare M wonder how VI lived through It.. Three oats near IN ware
overturned. and / believe man were lost iron them. The erie of III srur.
shns persons In he water were eart-rending or boat was full, n W % could
AID none or them Away In the distance W Q could hear the bar oil no chin
playing init finally Tho lights wento ut and she disappeared With . roar"
The evening world., 1912-04-19
WALTER NJ. CLARK
SAW HER HUSBAND GO
DOWN WITH THE TITANIC

Mrs. Walter NJ. Clark. who saw her
husband 20 down with tho Titanic. COM
pletely collapsed when she came on the
Carpathia last night. and Is to-day UNI
der the care OF II physician at the Hotel
Knsckerbocker,
She Is a niece by marriage OF former
United states senator william \. CLARK
OF Montana and "A cousin of supreme
Court Justice James w, Gerard OF this
city. Both mate Clark and Judge
Gerard were a, the pier TO meet her.
Justice Gerard said Mrs, Clark IN in
a very nervous condition and viii prob
ably not he able 10 return 10 her home
In Loo Angeles. Cal. for some weeks.
Her husband was the eldest son OF J.
Ross Clark. brother OF the senator and
vice-President OF the san Pedro. Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
RESCUED STEWARD
FROZEN FROM Long
SUBMISSION IN SEA

Thomas Whitley. steward from the
Titanic. the first man taken OFF the Car
pathia. wns IN SO serious a condition
that he required the immediate services
OF physicians Ills feet had been frozen
from long submcrsion after tho liner
went down. lie had TO be cSrried up
the gangplank by sailors from the Car
pathia.
The man, apparently In great pain,
was placed On u stretcher. A physician
leaned over him TO ask his name.
Thomas Whitley, sir" he answered
Steward
First class steward. cir; first class
steward. please he murmured.
Whitley was sent to the Kings County
Hospital In M OF the forty %ambulances
that were waiting outside the pier.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
BRAVELY FACED DEATH.

COL Archibald Oracle, one of the survivors, was drawn down with
be wreck, caught a grating when he returned to the surface, clambered
lboaptAn overturned ~ooIapsibe lfeboat and eventually reached theCar-
tathlA,f He was on the ship to the last, and says that a Miss Evans of
New AMk refused to be rescued because she had been told by a fortune
euer n London she would be drowned.
The wireless operator of the Capathia. Harold Cotton, would have
bea asleep ordinarily when the call from the Titanic reached him. lie
WAS Just about 10 retire when he caught the summons for aid. However,
te rescue Of the survivors would have been accomplished on Monday
The evening world., 1912-04-19
NEGLECTED ON CARPATHH.

v"pAS Carpathia rapidly became q horror ship People died every day and
yany OF them were buried at sea- I used to look ut the dead every day
! sea u my husband was among them.
i 1krWAs the second day aboard the Carpathia when a general feeling
4 bitterness broke out against Mr.. Ismay. II began when several women
hong them myself, wanted the state room he occupied. Mira Aston was
&t8bth accommodation up to noon the nrt day. but she did not complain.
In fact. she sah hardly anything Forty stewards who were saved did
i1thing for the passengers
WI. r. W. Daniel. who lost 100000 in securities. was In u boat.
i8ytng been picked up by us after he had besn thrown overheard. lie was
r3aAy6gozen to death and had to be worked over two hours when rescued.
MAI the passengers were asked to sign an agreement to say nothing
rSout the accident wheh We reached shore. l signed the agreement as did
tpspof the others"
\ 0s. Smiths father, Congressman Hughes. declares to-day he would take
- facts Is told by his daughter before the House Ct Representatives and
l4nApd nm Investigation.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

even had the Carpathia missed the distress signal, as several vessels
were headed for the wreck and two arrived shortly after the Carpatha.
Besides Mrs. Isidor Shaus the following women went to a watery
grave with their husbands: Mrs W. r. Hopkins, Mrs. Quigg Baxter,
Mrs. Charles N. Hays, MRS. Thomas Pears, Mrs. Max StehIn and Mrs.
Frank p. Wood. Survivors say that these women faced death Calmly,
as though they esteemed it an honor TO share the final danger with the
men who had been doomed BY the laws of the sea to remain behind. =