davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Build your sidewalks before winter
sets In See Warfield, phone 1926.
s-l2-6t
We make our own ices and Ice
cream, and promise you something
nice. Public Drug Co. 9-1O-6t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans left today
for Watonea to spend ten days on
their farm, tie guests Of their daugh
tor. near that place.
A complete line Of clear Havana and
Domestic cigars at Public Drug 20.
s-iO-si
Joel Knebel Of Rush Springs spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Cat fish nd halibut fish at the Hop
klns Markets. A
Don't forget the date the Public
Drug Co. will open for business
Tuesday, September nth. at 10 a. m
9-10-of
W. b. Hays Of Duncan was in the
city yesterday on a combination bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Hot cakes. maple syrup and goot
butter. Fred's Chop House. 9-l2-s
We promise you good goods at rea
SCRABBLE prices. The Public Drug Co
slot
Piano Tuner A. J. Bell OF Lawior
viii return to chlckasha about IA,
middle Of this month. Leave order
/ Win iuuntt ttftNttNtr- JUL <
Miss Myrtle Ferguson Of Sixth ani
Minnesota avenue is reported as slight
y improved today and she is expectel
to again take up her duties at tn
Globe store tomorrow.
Ladies', do nol write your invita-
tons to social functions. Let Tn
Daily Express print them. Fines
much lower than you can afford {
ruch lower than you can afford /
write them Cards and envelopes t
match. Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Our phone Is 25a We do cleaning
and pressing and do it better Berry
& Armold, ia South Third. 9-122t
Mrs ] H Briggs, late OF Palestine.
Tex, Is now located at 907 Iowa ave
nue., where SHE will do limited
amount OF dress making. 9-9-st
The ladies OF the Methodist church
are arranging 70 give a lawn social
towoFrov evening at the church.
Phone your drug wants to 1876, the
Owl Drug store, for prompt service.
9-lO-ai
p A Vaughan, q prosperous farmer
OF Alex Is in tho city today making or
rangements for the marketing Of a
quantity OF alfalfa hay.
Jodie Andrews Of Fl paso, Tex. is
IN the city visiting his parents.
Mrs. Clark Trammell and baby Vera
May left today Tor coalgate, Okla. Il
visit Mr.. Trammell's parents.
Ladies. do not write your invita-
tions 70 social functions. Let The
Daily Express prIn, them. Fines
near-engraying text-tylss used. Prices
much lower than you can afford 4
write them. Cards and envelopes t
match. Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Picking Peaches,
Wild Plums for jelly
Red Ripe Tomatoes,
Sweet Potatoes,
Roasting Ears,
Radishes,
Celery.
Melons,
Fresh Roasted Coffees,
At Geo. X. Powers,
Phone 1856 9-11-2t
Old clothes made new; new clothes
made too. Berry & Arnold, ia South
Third street. Phone 25l. s-l2-2t
Miss Ethel Pollard Of the postoffice
force is expected to arrive Saturday
from a months visit in Santa Barbara,
Cal, with relatives.
If you don't attend our oRenine
Tuesday wen Be disappointed. Doors
open al 10 a. m. Public Drug Go.
s.1O-6t
B. W. Lubman left this morning for
Pauls Valley to visit his son there
during an illness ef typhoid fever
will be in Chickasha about October
1st to sell my farm and other prop
erty, For information before that time
see Jonas Cook. Chickasha, or write
me at zoo Atwood street, Longmont,
Colo. e. NJ. Payne. 9-9-6t
Mrs, F. R. Dikeman, who has spent
the past three weeks in Kansas and
Iowa, returned yesterday to her home
in this city. 1902 Colorado avenue.
We will carry one OF the most com
plete stocks Of drug and drug sun
dries IN Oklahoma. Public Drug Co
9.lO.t
Good regular dinner every day; ia
bles for ladies. Fred's Crop House.
s-l2.s
s. S. High left yesterday 'or Beau
mont Tex, for a few days visit an.
his store viii be closed during his alb
sence
Free day at Public Drug Co.'S foun
tain, Tuesday. the l7th. Everybody j
invited. 9-lO6
We do it better. Phone 254 and W
win cali for your cleaning and press
ing and deliver ii when you want Il
j. Berry & Arnold, ia South Third
9ri22
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

10 the PeopIe Of chIokagaa. okIa.:

To the People of Chickasha, Okla:
We are the only boot and shoe max
ers in your city and county. We
make boots and shoes, and, in fact,
all kinds Of foot wear made at home.
We spend our money with you. Do
you not think we ought to get a part
Of your trade? When you spend a
dime with us. you have a chance to get
# back; but when you buy hand-me
downs the eastern men get it and It
is goodby to what You spend Help
your local man. Be in the band wagon
and help home enterprise. We need
your patronage, and we are going to
get It IL we know how. Give us a
trial We do the only repairing done
by shoe makers in Grady county.
DeAndrea'S Shoe Shop
tos South Third Street.
Formerly the New State Shoe Factory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

E. E. Kennedy and wife, who have
been the guests of J. A. Darnell, 81
Iowa avenue, returned yesterday to
their home III Hillsboro, Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
PERSONAL.
MENTION

.|N MENTION NJ.
Best ad in paper Globes, page 4.
If you want to Duy sell, trade or
rent see Major Bros or call $780,
Tom Kirkpatrick Of Dallas Is in the
city today oa business.
Choicest Garden teas at Geo. x.
Powers 9-11-2t
You'll have to ry-only 20 more
days to wind up the gold contest at
the Owl Drug store 9-lO-3t
J. B. Payne Of Duncan Is business
visitor in the city today
Cat fish and halibut fish at the Hop
kins Markets. 1t
Let's get acquainted Public Drug
CO 9-1O-tf
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. u. Pate, a
son, 10 IA pounds. this moring.
Mother and child are doing well.
The new drug store-The Public
Drug Co. will open its doors for bust
ness Tuesday. September 18th. at 10
o'clock Everybody is welcome
9-lO-5t
b. r. Cooper Of Anadarko spent yes
terday in Chickasha on business.
Get your harness and harness repair
Ing OF Wadsworth a White. Il
We make a specially Of good short
I orders. Freds Chop House 9-l2-St
' $10O reward for arrest and convic-
tion OF persons breaking into our win
dow NJ. Fiatau & Son, jewelers.
9-1Ost
a A. B. Haynes Of Hastings, Okla, is
visitor in the city today.
Twenty grades tea at Geo. X Pow
I ers'. 9-ll-2t
Cat fish and haiIbut fish at the Hop
!, kins Markets. It
Jno T. Owsley returned this morn
4 ing from a few days business trip to
= Oklahoma City.
II Norvelle is laying himself flat in the
air trying to see how good he can
q make his pictures, It's a good time to
i have yours made. 9-iO-St
We are waiting for a phone call ia
a come and show you what you are look
M Ing for. Major Bros, Phone 2SO.
A. Rev. L. c. Walter Of Enid was in the
O. city yesterday attending the Presby
h terry meeting.
n CHOICE alfalfa seed for sale, An,
Ie quantity. II. B. Spencer. s-4-tI
n Cal fish and halibut fish al the Hop
kins Markets. Il
I. Jacks Place. 4OS Chickasha avenue
"a serves fine hamburgers and chile, an,
le is open all night. Glib
- ~ BdAf iNAuiHtN fEHAtfudf 70 HN
a. home in Oklahoma City after a few
"a days spent in the city on business.
to Fine teas and coffees a speciality a
to Geo. X. Powers 9-l1-2
Try that A. D, S. greaseless cream
at Owl Drug store if you wish some
+ thing very fine for the skin. 9.10-s
Miss Marguerite utterback Of Okla
homa City arrived yesterday and wi
spend the winter with +. w. Powe
and family and attend the Oklahom
College for Women.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Born, to Mr. and Mrs Bulney Moore,
Eighth and Missouri. yesterday even.
ing, a nine and a half pound baby boy.
Mother and babe are reported this
morning as doing well
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

II you want to buy a good home on
easy terms for less than cost, see Ma.
jor Bros. or call ESQ. ST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
MIX! MIX! MIX!

can supply a few more customers
with milk and cream. Phone 26S-
9-l0-Gt F. e. BAKER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

We are making a specially Of ex.
city property for lands Ma
jor Bros. Phone $50. ST
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

We do it better Phone 254 and we
viii call for your cleaning and press.
ing and deliver il when You want IT
Berry e Arnold, ia South Third
gnl2.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Free day at Public Drug Co.'S foun
tain, Tuesday, the i7th. Everybody is
invited 9lO-6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

B.w. Lubman left this morning for
Pauls Valley to visit his son there
during an illness q typhoid fever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Iwnl be in chickasha about October
1st to sell my farm and other prop
erty For information before that time
see Jonas Cook, Chickasha. or write
me at zoo Atwood street, Longmont,
Colo. e. NJ. Payne. 9-9-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

If you don't attend our oRenine
Tuesday wen Be disappointed. Doors
open al 10 a. m. Public Drug Go.
9-1O-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

s. s. High left yesterday 'or Beau
mont, Tex, for a few days visit and
his store viii be closed during his alb
sence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

,...s... a D!.!ss.. Ssss os''A 'A...s .-A.N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
ROBBERS DO
CLOTHES JOB

| In full view of the flaming arc lamps
on Broad street daring thieves invaded
the heart of the city. breaking into six
stores near the Four Corners last night.
-Four of the places entered were on
Branford place and two on Broad
street.
John F. O'Hara, of 4 Branford place.
was the heaviest loser. Clothing to the
value of $500. cash S35 and a check for
$40 were taken. The thieves were evi-
IDENTIFY familiar with their surround
ings. for only the best clothes were Sc
lected. A pair of trousers for Board of
Works Commissioner DR.. Frank Kra-
mer. two pairs of trousers for Joseph
p. Norton, local sporting editor. and
and two suits for Carl Jacobson, who
was having them hurried SO as to meet
his friend Henry Blank. of Glen Ridge.
passenger on the Inflated Titanic.
were taken.
J. E. Mulligan. tailor, of Bran
ford place, was robbed of 800 worth OF
clothing Walter Parsell reports a
fountain pen missing. DR.. H. K. Gerow
found his cabinet broken open. His
gold and silver filings which were
locked in the safe were undisturbed.
The office of the Pomeroy Surgical
Company of S25 Broad street, which
can be reached from the rear of the
Branford street addresses, were en-
tered and many instruments taken.
The offices of the New Jersey Baptist
Convention Association were also ram
sacked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Fire Chief Sloan Is Dead,
Had Been Ill a Long Time

Fire Chief Joseph e. Sloan, whose
death had been expected hourly since
early this morning, when he lapsed
into unconsciousness, died at lis
o'clock this afternoon at his home, 325
/ Washington street At the time of his
death members of his family were at
his bedside hourly awaiting the end.
While he had been in ill-health for
several years it is thought that his
last illness was greatly aggravated by
the injuries he received in the High
street factory holocaust November 26,
1910. Although not in the best of health
Chief Sloan remained on duty until
ten days ago, when he was forced to
take to his bed.
When notice of the chiefs death was
received at fire headquarters Deputy
Chief Paul ]. Moore at once issued
orders that the flags at all the fire
stations throughout the city be placed
at half-mast. Mayor Haussling also
ordered that the flags on all municipal
buildings be lowered to half-mast.
Commissioner I. Edward Burke, who
was at fire headquarters when the
news of Chief Sloan's death was re-
ceived, said that his loss will be keenly
felt by the entire department. He re-
ferred to his record since he entered
the department in 1867, and said that
tn late chief, by his gentle disposition
and fairness. had endeared himself to
every member of the department. The
other members of the board likewise
praised the late head of the depart
ment and expressed sorrow at his
death. The members of the board held
a special meeting this afternoon to take
action on the chiefs death.
Chic. Sloans record in the depart
ment is one full of achievement. On
more than one occasion he was injured.
While on duty during the High street
factory fire 1t was believed that he had
suffered fatal injuries
On that day, while the flremen and
police were recovering the bodies of
the twenty-five girl victims. the chief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
ROMANCE IN
ARSON CASE

Louisa Evelyn Tronson, the woman
who on January 21 last was accused OF
setting fire to her South Orange tea
house. called the Hopper Kettle" and
who later pleaded guilty on an indict-
ment charging her with arson, late
yesterday afternoon, on advice of Ed
ward J. Hayward. New York lawyer
retracted her plea of guilty and
elected to stand trial.
This took place in Judge William p
Martins courtroom about $50 D. m.
when no one except the court attend
ants. the people Interested and the
lawyers were there.
Judge Martin said today: "The rea-
son that I granted new hearing in
this case was for the reason that Mrs.
Tronson had not been shown to me to
be insane by physicians.
"Three told me that she was not in
sane, therefore, on request of counsel.
I had nothing to do but allow the
woman to go to trial"
Back of this is a story of unrequited
love. Mrs. Tronson had for years lived
with her husband and even after he
had deserted her in England she still
believed in him. Up to two years ago
Mrs. Thomson said her husband would
return to her.
He was in England. She could not
locate him and failing in that gave
up all hope. She met young man
whom she loved. Then a couple of
months later she found out that her
first husband was still living.
The fact that her first husband was
still living, 1t is alleged, drove the
woman into what was called degree
of insanity that the medical men in the
case have found hard to define.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Jerseyites
in Wreck

OF the New Jersey passengers of the
Titanic three at least are known def
nitely to be aboard the Carpathia,
bound for New York with the sur
vivors.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Henry
Stengel, Of 1915 Broad street, Newark.
Mr.. Stengel is senior partner of the
firm of Stengel & Rothschild. leather
manufacturers.
Henry Blank, Of 13s Ridgewood ave-
nue., Glen Ridge, who has a wife and
five small children, is reported to be
safe on board the Carpathia.
The fate of W. A. Roebling, I'd, of
Trenton. member of the famous New
Jersey family of engineers, another
passenger on the Titanic. is In doubt.
w. Andersen ars old.
of 72 East Pa range, a
wealthy gary -lutacturer, sailed
on the Titan 4. ls not known wheth-
er he was saved or not. Mr.. Walker
is worshipful master of Hope Lodge,
F. and A. M, of East Orange.
Jonathan Shepherd, of Newark. a
brother of Miss Frances Shepherd, OF
10 South Twelfth street, was assistant
third engineer on the Inflated Titanic.
He was. formerly on the Olympic and
was transferred with many other en-
gineers to the Titanic for her maiden
trip across the Atlantic.
His sister, a trained nurse, who is
staying in Elizabeth, was heart broken
at the news of the Titanic disaster.
HE took me over the Olympic once"
she told an Evening STAR reporter.
land explained how safe and strong It
all was. And then to think! have
given up all hope now. He was one
of the crew. suppose he stayed with
his engines. And that means-that
means"
She broke off sobbing.
Two other Trenton men, Stephen
weart Blackwell and Frank Stanley,
(oontfnuea ON Second rass,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
NEW YORK, April 1s,


A PARTIAL list of the survivors of
~ the Inflated Titanic was given out
at the companys offices today.
These include Mrs. John Jacob Astor
and her maid, The list up to the pres
ent includes:
APPLETON, Mrs. e. w.
ASTOR. Mrs. John Jacob. and maid.
BARKWORTH, A. H..
BAXTER, Mrs. James.
BRAYTON, George A.
BECKWITH, Mr., and Mrs. r. T.
BEHR. Karl H.
BISHOP, Mr.. and Mrs d. H.
BLANK, Henry.
BENTHAM, Miss Lillian
BONNELL. Miss Caroline.
BOWEN, Miss G. c.
BOWERMAN. Miss Elsie.
BROWN, Mrs. J. M.
BROWN. Mrs. J. ].
CALDERHEAD, E. P.
CARDELL. Mrs. Churchill.
CARDEzA. Mrs. J. w.
CARDEZA, Thomas.
CARTER, Miss Lucille
CARTER, Mrs William E.
CARTER, Master William.
CASE. Howard B.
CAVENDISH, Mrs. Turrell w. and
maid =,
CHATEE, Mrs. H. F,
CHAMBERS, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. i
CHERRY, Miss Gladys. i
CHEvRO. Paul. -
CROSBY, Mrs. e. G.
CROSBY, Miss.
DANIEL. Robert w.
DAVIDSON, Mrs Thornton
DEVIL ,TEI3C Mrs a a54
DICK, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A,
DODGE. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
and son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
.t+.a.sssA.a,at.s.,,.s.,.. ,..s.,.,.,,,,.,..,,
Record of Fire Chief
Joseph E. Sloan

Joseph E. sloan's record in the
department.:
Joined Engine No. 4, May 9.
1867.
Made captain March 1, 1888.
Made battalion chief September
7, 1897. and deputy chief April 1.
1908.
Was transferred from Engine
No. to No. July 2S. 1873, and it
was while with this company
that he was made captain. No
vember II, 1895. he was detailed
to Engine No. 4.
Chief Sloan was veetran of
the Civil War. He served three
years with the Thirteenth New
Jersey. in which company he en-
listed in 1862 at the age of 16.
Was appointed chief of the fire
department June 2, 1911, succeed
ing the late William C. Ashley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Continued on Second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Toll OF 1877 Lives WILL Is Expected Result in Probe
OF Ifated Steamship Titancs Life=saving Equipment
Partial List of Survivors Is Given Out by White Star Line Officials
Together with the Names of Those Who Probably Have Been
Saved and Those Who Boarded Vessel at Cherbourg
DOUGLAS. Mrs. Fred C.
DOUGLAS. Mrs. Walter.
FI .YNN IL

DOUGLAS. Mrs. Fred c.
DOUGLAS. Mrs Walter.
FLYNN. J. ].
FORTUNE. Mrs. Mark. Miss Lucille.
Miss Alice.
FRAUENTHAL. DR.. Henry and Mrs.
FRAUENTHAL, Mr. and MIST. q.
FROLICHER, Miss Margaret.N
FUTRELLE. Mrs. Jacques.
GIBSON, Mrs. Leonard.
GIBSON, Miss Dorothy.
GOLDENBURG. Mrs. Samuel
GOLDENBURG, Miss Ella,
GORDON. Sir and Lady Cosmo Duff.
Oracle. Colonel Archibald.
GRAHAM. Mr..
GRAHAM, Mrs. William,
GRAHAM. Miss Margaret E.
GREENFIELD. Mrs. Lee D,
GREENFIELD. Mr.. William B.
HARANER, Henry.
HARDER, Mr.. and Mrs George A,
HARPER, Henry S. and man sery-
ane.
HARPER, Mrs. Henry s.
I1AWKESFORD, Henry ].
HAYS. Mrs. Charles M. and daughter
Margaret
HARRIS. Mrs. Henry B.
HIPPACH, Miss Jean.
HOGEBOOM. Mrs. John C..
HOYT, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
ISMAY, j. Bruce. y
LEADER, Mrs. A. r.
LINES. Mrs. Ernest
LINES, Miss Mary C. 1
LONGLEY Miss G. F. -
MADILL, Miss Georgietta A.
MARSCHAL, Pierre,
MARVIN, Mrs. D. w,
MINNIHAN, Mrs w. e.
MINNIHAN. Miss Daisy
NEWELL, Miss Madeline
NEWELL, Miss Marjorie !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
STRICKEN WHILE RIDING.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 16.-C. G.
Whiting, of so West Seventy-sixth
street, New York. started for his home
yesterday, and when the bus in which
he was riding reached the depot 1t was
found he was dead. He was rushed to
the hospital. but not a spark of life
was left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

tragedy the seathe wreckof the White
Star liner Titanic in mdocean ,S77 and ses
saved.
an impending United States probe into the appalling
death roll given by the egaphed demand
era Uhler government inspection service for
quick from the White line
and RATS carried by the Titanic
today he believed the Titanic
plunged into the iceberg with impact
buckled her pieces The vessel probability
over submerged end Of the berg which ripped bottom
and her safety compartments thus quickly
came helpless wedged
The magnitude the disaster been but little migated
the fragmenary information which has filtered today.
The rescung Carpha s6s survivors
cordng to the
from the number first reported But for this the avor
details insignificant compared with supreme
Titanic is the bottom the Atlantic that shattered
wreck took with her 1877 victims to their death.
The first giving the total survivors 675 varied
by favorable early first from Captain Rosron
the Carpatha who the number about 800 and later
positive of the White Star line
survivors of the Titanic on board the Carpathia.
But with these revised figures there s77
and members of the of the Titanic who today
for and apparently lost.
draught Ttanic
aid when her wireless operator the despaing @s O. 81
before midnight late to render help
Captain Gambel vignian reported the Allan line
cers wireless that e arrived ate The Partisan likewise
reports that passengers the Titanic board
Storm conditions and heavy off Nova Scotia make the
might still be adri in RATS
improbable.
Even General Manager P A. Franklin International
Mercantile Marine Company the last admit the extent of the
said significantly today repeat that do not know
that be considered positively safe outside of
the reported 800 taken off by the Carpathia."
the Olympic ship of the faed Titanic after
cruising neghborhood eboa
ra has gone toward Liverpool where Captain Haddock
will ma report.
This together ships that might
pick up passengers
Indicative of the appalling extent of the loss of life
great the stupendous disaster of maritime
,h hardly he vpd in words npurp
There 245 and board the Titanic when
iceberg 150 miles New York
ut 1925 Sunday night
With last frantic help wireless broke
midnight O'clock according reports the huge
the largest that sailed the sank her She
including practically all of
of
Among distinguished kings of finance, great
thinkers and society leaders Their combined wealth exceeded
S1O00OO000O
Colonel John Jacob Asor and William
the feboats with the other
when the eviathan was is She
is board the Carpathia.
The Titanic S10AO0O00. her safes
diamonds belonging her
wild panic that followed the striking of the ice
berg the masterfu captain the
in the feboats.
put the ship faded into the night
leaving the sinking and the who stayed behind to meet
their death
entirety the saddest
all history.
The women dressed fmy apparel caught the first
berth remained during the night in the life
eos-s-..a 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

NEWEoM. Miss Helen
OSTBY, q G.
OSTBY, Miss Helen r.
oMOND. Mr.. Fiennad
PEUCHEN. Major Arthur
POTTER. Mrs. Thomas, r..
PAILAS, Emilio.
PADRO, Julian
PARISH. Mrs L.
PORTALUPPI, Mrs. Emilio.
QUICK, Mrs. Jane o.
QUICK, Miss Wennie o.
QUICK, Miss Phyllis o.
REBoUF, Mrs. Lille.
RIDSDALE. Mrs. Lucy.
RUGG, Miss Emily.
RICHARD. Mr.. and MRS Emile and
son,
RHEIMS. Mrs. George
ROBERT. Mrs. Edward s.
ROLMANO, G.
ROSENBAUM, Miss Edith
ROTHSCHILD. Mrs. Martin
ROTHES. Countess OF
sAALFTELD, Adolphe
sSALAMAN. Abraham
sCHABERr. Mrs. Paul
SEWARD. Frederick
SILvEY. Mrs. William D.
SIMONIUS, Colonel Alfonso
SINCOCK. Miss Maude.
SMITH, Mrs. Marion.
SLOPER, William T.
SNYDER, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SPENCER, Mrs. w. A. and maid.
( STEHELIN, DR.. Max
STENCIL. Mr.. and Mrs. O. %. H. E.
STONE. Mrs George M.
SWIFT. Mrs. Frederick Joel
TROUT. Miss Edna S.
THAYER, J. b.
TAUSSIG, Miss Ruth
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)