davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

Canton visitors and that the Ohio pco-
pie will always have warm place
in their hearts Tor the local citizens.
The offering VAS then taken
In opening his sermon Rev SUNDAY
quoted the passage in the Bible. BE
always ready 10 give an answer"
Hope Is eternal in the human life. "
hr said. The girl that stands on the
creek bank and jumps into the
mGrky waters has hope that hcr
act will put her away from the she RS
OF the people who scorned her for her
mistake IN life. The man Who sends
a bullet crushing into his head hopes
- end his troubles on earth Even
lngerso!l hoped 20 hear a star
ExCommissioner Mayee. Uri,in.
IN the nom deplume 81 Quill. wrote
"A poem In which he said even the
wretch has hope. Bat there is only
one hope and that IS 10 become a
Christian. Sir Walter Scott. when
dying. asked his brother 20 bring him
N" Hook. and hi, brother asked him
what book Their is only one Book
was tho reply ~ Scott. Tore is only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
MAYNARD POLE
SHOOTS WOMAN
Htf USED TO LEAVE HER Nus
BAND, SUPPOSED CAUSE.
AssaIant Escapes and Authorities
Are in Hot Pursuit-wounds WIN
Not Prove Fatal

Nssa''ant Escapes and Authorities
Are in Hot Pursuit-Wounds WIN
Not Prove Fatal.
'hrIs Cervensk!.a iOlandcr. OF Nav.
nard. back of Bridgeport. shot and
seriously wounded Mrs. Samuel Har.
ker and shot at and missed her
mother. Mrs. Schich. Of Barton. II Is
alleged that the foreigner had been in
love with Mrs. Harker for some time.
and recently he proposed that she
leave her husband and 20 AWAY with
him. The woman. however. refused
70 have anything TO do with him and
told der husband OF the situation.
When Mr.. Harker heard last week
that the foreigner had purchased two
reVolvers. he had him arrested and
ne was fined $40 and costs by Suuire
Simpson. OF Barton
Yesterday morning when Mrs. Har-
ker and her mother were leaving their
nome. they saw Cervinski coming TO-
wards them and started 10 run. Tn,
man leveled both guns at them and
ilred, one bullet going through Mrs.
Harkers hand. but the bullet fired
al Mrs. Schick missed her Mrs.
Schick got hold OF a poker and start
ed after the man. but Mrs. Uarkar
started TO run around the house and
was pursued. The foreigner fired A
shot which lodged In the woman's
arm and when she ran into the
Kitchen. fired shot which struck her
IN the head inflicting a dangerous
wound. Cervenski then fled TO the
mis- and a posse was immediately
made up 10 30 after him.
Sheriff Anderson was notified and
last evening had a large number OF
men looking for him. The last seen
OF the fugitive was on hill near 81.
Clairsville. and men are scattered all
around the vicinity. II is expected
That he will be captured this morning
DR. Forsythe was called to the Har.
Aer nome and rendered medical aid.
and while the victim OF the shooting
is suffering Rreat deal OF pain. il is
not likely that the wounds will prove
fatal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
Physicians Have Great Sue
cess With Tonic in This
Country.

When people OF wealth become de
bilitated and run down In health.
they 60 20 high priced sAnits-iums
and health resorts TO he built up
again. But what about the thousands
OF debilitated nervous men and NO
men with no vitality or ambition who
have neither the time nor money to
spare for such Injuries as sanitar-
iums? II you are In this miserable
condition read with care the follow
ing statement by VI ?. Mann. living
at 81 Good avenue. Buffalo. y. Y.
Il have had indigestion and been
all run down for ten years. | couldn't
eat anything at times and was always
consupated. Ny nerves were out OF
order and had bad headaches. be
lieved ] had kidney trouble. too. as I
had dun pains in my hack much Of
The time. ! was easily excited and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

but can take this old Book. and see
heaven
The devil did not plan this sermon.
but Providence and God did The
saloon men and gamblers DO not care
- gee BE- succeed because Il hurts
their business The word OF God IS
your protector.
Il would rather be here TO save
some old drunken sinner than have
been the man who blew the buglc in
the famous charge OF the light horse
brigade And this bICle sold for $1,000
the other day 40 a sale IN Europe
Heaven or He'll
It is heaven or hell There are
only two places 70 IS Jesus Christ
or nothing You cannot tell by church
mem bershHp ID" number OF Christians
IN 10. The sadiest panE OF a preacher
Is 10 look ov,r his congregation and
see men aud women whom he know
are lo.ur 10 he'll believe In Gods
teachings aud what ne tells me There
ere many things ln the Bible that don't
seem right II could have my way
they may b. different. When I go
there | am going 20 ask COO about
some o. the things ] 90 not under.
stand and Re viii tell me
"Mayb- the devil viii lead Won tc
q graveyard and point 20 tie srar.
O.: your child. then SAY I Nluh not
take your child and Nly d.I Oor
'ir" Do g. tse -1r.I vItl ur .
.- harI fu .D0k ot-- fr. crave OF
,ur colI t.hr alI 'lIrk OIL. teach.
~ "tH Things Work Better FOR
'..'n I.af Nuft 'Ir G.t s.. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

Srunt Ike Mexican lizards.
Hope In Next World.
1t is "a reasonable hope that l have
for the next world. Fame does not
bring contcntment II a man IL elect
Cd constable he wants 70 be a
sheriff: then n Cougrc ssman. then
cabinet officer and then a president
Some want 20 be president twice and
some even aspire for third term"
Rev. Sunday then spoke of General
flst"'s conquest IN the east and Of
'h" great reception that he was given
when he returned home IL was
given a high rank. bestowed with
medals and given fortune. yet he
went 10 the tower Of his castle and
sent a bullet crashing into his brain.
Personal Compliments.
Does personal compliments sal
isfy7 N God pity the woman vino
tries 20 ~ on No shoe on No
& foot i,dy Hamilton. Was said 10
D." one of the most beautiful women
the world ever knew Princes. dukes
aud other Titled Iohlcmen would fight
10 even got an opportunity 10 talk or
walk WIKI her n was an honor 10
touch her garments Her charms
almost wrecked two empires. Time
rc.gued on and on and on and lef' its
iron shOd rh" footprints upon her
beauty. Lady Hamilton went down
20 the slums
"Oro day ia Gala. France. a woman
walked into "a butcher shop TO buy
some meat for her dog. when another
woman entered aHi asked her II she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
THAT TIGHTNESS
OF THE STOMACH
Caused by Formation, q Nsvseous
Gases. f-or Ureisesteo Feod-In-
SANITY stopped ~ith q stusrs's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When YOU feel as ~ your stomach
was being tightly chOked-When the
pain Is intense and you break out in
a cold aud clanmy Precipitation and
there Is lump 10 your throat and
you are weak and nauseated-all you
need * a Stuart's Dyspepsia Table,
TO clear away the wreckage OF undi-
gested food left in the stomach and
intestines and restore you 10 your
normal self again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.

WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.
Wet and chilled feet usually affect
ffe mucous membrane 81 the nose.
throat and lungs and Ia gripps.
bronchitis or Pneumonia may result
Watrl carefully particularly fhe chill
tr"r. alt Tor The racklnE stubborn
coughs eve Foiass Honey and Tar
.mrnuui o. soo'hes the .ufamsd
r emtrarcs and heals The cough quic,
Mr. a SneFei Kroh. VIE
sfs aIEavs give Foisys Honev
rrl Tar CON r.ur1 fo ny chrfrer
To- .ar-s fte.r coughs and code ard
.s. ss Obj .arr
Frr r..a hr coleman 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28


52-Mrs. Stella Hammond. Lind.
53-Mrs. Earl Bell. s37 McColloch.
55-Mrs. VIII Burt. Chapline.
5S-Mrs. Milton Parker. 1888 Alley Il.
54-Mrs. Jacob McNutt, 1926 Balu-
more.
5e-Mrs. II. l.. Robb. 2l4l Chapline.
GO-Mrs. Josephine Paxton, 22O1
Eoff.
6l-Mrs. II. Dudley. 1891 Eon.
62-Mrs. Emma Bachter.6i Alley 20.
G6-Mrs. II Rosenberg. 81 Twenty
fourth.
67-Mrs. nipples. 2il2 Jacob.
6S-Mi-s Emma Steele. 1928 Chap
line.
69-Mrs. W. b. Carnahan. 25O9 Jacob.
7l-Mrs !. Hugh. 2636is Chapline.
73-Mrs. y. r. Davis, 27ll Eon.
74-Mrs. Herman Gehring. 21o2
Jacob.
75-Mrs. Margaret Gray. 1900
Moyston.
77-Mrs. Mershrod. 147 Twenty
ninth
7s-Mrs. Jas. Jackson. 2sll Jacob.
s0-Mrs. Arthur Dunn. 1920 Chapline.
sl--Mrs W Miller. Twenty-ningth.
S3-Mrs. Nelson. Right Hand Run.
Ss-Mrs. Weedman. 1923 McCulioch.
SS-Mr7s. J. Is. Workman. 1894 Eoff.
s9-Mrs. Wallace. 35iO Eoff.
92-Mrs. viii Murrin. 1925 Woods
30 Mrs L. c. Voltz, 3739 Eofr
96-Mrs. II. Rulong. $500 Eoff.
9S-Mrs. A. Kennedy. 1919 Jacob.
99-Mrs. T. J. Morris. 3949 Wetzel.
100 Mrs Reiser. 1892 Eon
lO2-Mrs C. Seabright. 4l45 Woods
1o5-Miss BESSIE Plucs. 4334 Water.
l0i-Nrs. ;. b. McCluskey. Forty
fifth.
1o5-Mrs. Vim. Cunningham. 47OS
Jacob.
l0S-Mrs. Kate Kerwood. Water
lo9-Mrs. J. Carpenter. High.
llS-Mrs Joseph MARBLE. McMechen.
ll6 Mrs Vincent. Gleuwood.
1l7-Mrs. J. NJ. Porter. eLatherwood
Chester Bell, Echo Point
1913 Mrs \. Evans Haywood.
l2i Mr. George Nickerson. Edg-
wood.
1-5 Mrs. W. :. Hartline. Edgedale
l2G- Mrs. l.. j. Bayha. Pleasant Val
ley.
129-Airs. John Fordice. Grege~.
l35- Mrs. Homer Collins. 5op Wabash
lS6-Mrs. Munnell. 5l4 y. Wabash
lSG-Mrs. Martin. Sl6 y. Huron.
l3S-Mrs. G. L. Donaldson. 309 y.
Front
l3S- Mrs. !. \. Lash. ~ Indiana.
l23 Mrs. Crowthers. - Kentucky
lio-Mrs. West. POI Erie.
l4l-Nrs. W. {. Brown. % Maryland
l4--Mrs Ii. p. McGregor. IS =.
Front
li&-Mrs. ID. Il. Best. Broadway and
Zane
l4%--Mrs. =. II B,ideman. - :. Penn.
lii Mrs. H. Mcconnell. - = York.
l4|-Mrs. I'd bennett. = Delakare.
l4.- Mrs. II. &. Hunter. IA Zane.
liG-MTs. John Turk. IS Virginia.
1is-Mrs. Zane. ~ :. Front.
- g. Mrs. T.. ; Basnett. Is Florida.
l+N-Nrs. Jessie Seamon, 5l7 :. Front.
l4>-Mrs. HaWkcrs. SOC $. broadway.
li'- Mrs. ". n Chapman. 425 Penn.
~ Mrs. Tyler. Broadway.
l"'-Mrs. Charles Lawyers, PIT &
Broadway.
80 Mrs. \ =. Metzner. $40 s. YORK.
Thursday Morning.
North -. VI r. Rev. = n. LittaIl
Thomson NJ r. DR.. c. II. Rob.
inson
3 Fourth St NJ f. Miss Frances
Miller
First Baptist. Or :. X. Arbuthnot
o First English Lutheran. Rev. J. Il.
Workman
Zane 81. " r Rev W. " Fields
q Second Presbyterian. Rev. l.. h.
Peacock
S-Csaplinc s., NJ =. Rev l.. S. Kat.
ferbury
Third Prestyierion. Fred r. SIZE.
bert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

Judge Robb Speaks.
Judge j. l.. Robb. OF Canton. then
delivered an address. lie stated that
he had delivered a number % political
addresses. had made several charges
To the Jury. but that IL vas his in
augural appearance In the pulpit. lie
spoke OF the Sunday revival meetings
at Canton. and ot h." %is. sunday
got the old town going and that she
was still going. Last Sunday. the
fudge said he was walking TO church
and the streets We're thronged with
people a travelling man whom he
knew from cleveland. approached him
and asked II there was show IN
town The show has gone and this is
only the sideshow. the Judge answer
ed. He characterized Rev. sunday a.
a preacher OF hell and damuatiou.
The subject Of graft In connection
with the Sunday services was taken
up The speaker pointed % the small
contributions tha, Rev. Sunday vas
receiving for the number Of souls he
was saving. canton gave sunday sl2.-
goo and more than 400 persons Joined
church I'm single day. sunday
breaches * sermons % six weeks and
the average attendance az Canton was
5000. which Is evident that the con
versions came cheaper than nickle
picture snow.
Miss Mo- laren then sang hymn
Men Only Meeting.
Rev Sunday then announced that he
would talk 20 men on sunday after
noon lie spoke OF the high hospital
~ that Wheeling people gave 20 The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
Hope In Next World

would lay there. being famed. and
srunt like MeX!can liLards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

thsse Gays 10 aoue o. cr-dt csc
you ana yol oE- IL. you knoE
Ricicule 81 Bee
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25
THE ID. & r. G. RAILROAD
AFTER LOAN SHARKS

Loan sharks, so-called because they
prey upon wage earners who are tenn
porarily hard up for funds, must hunt
other places to ply their trade il
the movement begun against them by
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
company bears the fruit it is expected
to produce. The railroad company
has begun crusade against the
Sharks" who prey upon the wage
Garner and has served notice upon
them that resistance will be offered
to their exactions upon any employe
of that company unless they are
strictly within the letter of the stat
ute.
The business Of making salary
loans" is carried on in Denver in
many instances in defiance of the
law. The person who borrows a few
dollars is required to sign a chattei
mortgage covering large sheet OF
fine printing, making it practically
impossible for him to read it, and is
made to pay IL per cent month
interest. When the principal and this
extortionate interest is due the victim
finds he is also mulcted for a penalty
Of at least 10 per cent and attorneys
fees unless the sum is paid at once
In order to secure the money to pay
off the loan he is sent to another
'1oan shark" who charges him com
mission for procuring the loan and
binds him still tighter in the meshes
Of an iron clad contract. When this
sum with its accrued interest and
penalties comes due the unfortunate
debtor is sent to another SALARY loan"
company where he has to put up an
other commission. All Of the con-
Germs operate together and the loans
are all supplied from the same source.
The beginning Of these transac-
tions is cordial and pleasant and the
debtor is encouraged to borrow, but
when the limit of the security Is
reached another loan is refuscd and a
judgment is secured in an accommo-
dating justice court from which con-
stable sallies forth armed with an
execution and levies upon the house
hold goods described in the chattel
mortgage and sells them to pay the
debt. The original sum is by this time
Insignificant compared to the array Of
Interest charges, penalties, attorneys
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25
FIRST OF THE ALIENS ON TRIAL

HILLSVILLE, Va, April 23.-In
the same court room where little
more than month ago the Allen
elansmen shot down Judge Massie,
Commonwealth Attorney Foster ana
three court attaches, Floyd Allen was
called to the bar today to stand trial
for the part he is alleged to have
played in the celebrated tragedy.
Judge Waller X. Staples Of Roanaks,
who was appointed to conduct the cir
cult made vacant by the tragic death
of Judge Massie, sat on the bench.
Immediately after court convened ar
guments were begun on petitions look
ing to change Of venue. 1t is gen.
orally expected, however, that the
trials will proceed in Hillsville in ac-
cordance with the decision previously
rendered by Judge Staples. The trial
Of Floyd Allen will be followed by
those Of the other two members of
the clan now in custody These are
Victor Allen, son of Floyd Allen, and
Bud Marion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25
SEEKING GOVERNMENT AID.

A concerted movement looking to
secure national aid from the federal
government in the building of trans
continental highways was launched at
the meeting of the Old Trails asso
citation in Kansas City April II and
1s. Colorado was well represented at
this meeting, and will, through the
Colorado Good Roads association, take
prominent part in, the campaign to
secure government appropriations for
good roads.
AT the Kansas City convention dele
gates were present from the east and
the west, states from Ohio to Ari
zona being represented. Governor
Hadley of Missouri in an address to
the delegates strongly urged the ne
cessity of united action on the part OF
the states in order to secure from
congress the aid desired.
Colorado was represented by r. II.
Higgins of Pueblo and w. H. En-
mons of Denver, representing the Col
orado Good Roads association; C. r
McLain and H. S. Maddox of Canon
City; Senator 7. J. Ehrhart of Cen
terville and L. Y. Sherman, r. ]
Mcmahon and John H. English OF
Trinidad.
Colorado roads were shown one ev-
ening by moving pictures and stereop-
ticon views in an address delivered
under the auspices Of the Kansas Citv
Automobile club by c. r. McLain Of
Canon City. After the convention al
iourned McLain, accompanied bv Fl S
Maddox left for trip which will in
clude Hutchinson, Kansas, Oklahoma
City and other points in the south
west at which cities addresses will
be made on good roads in Colorado
These will be illustrated by pictures
of roads and scenery in all parts Of
the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25

fees, etc, which have accumulated.
The Rio Grande railroad pays out
each year in wages more than ten
and a half million dollars, and on
this huge sum the salary loan"
sharks make harvest among the
poorer employees who are embarrassed
by sickness in the family, or other
sudden demand. The Denver & Rio
Grande has been instrumental in se-
curing the passage Of statute which
requires loan shark" to take out
license, and provides that an assign
ment of wages must be recorded on
the public records and also be signed
by the wife of the wage Garner or
it is not valid. This has made it ex-
tremely difficult for loan sharks tn
deceive the borrower and his family
and cause them irreparable loss.
Following the action of the Denver
& Rio GranGe, which has the largest
payroll of any corporation in the
state, other railroads have also an
nounced their determination to COM
bat the "loan shark" evil. The Rio
Grandc is the largest employer of
labor in Colorado or any other west
ern state and the officials claim it
adds to the efficiency of the men to
keep them free from pecuniary entan.
clements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depart ment of the Interior,

United States Land Office at Durango,
Colo, March 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Ellen Parker, of Durango, Colo, who,
on April s, 1908, made desert land
application No. $40 (serial No. 01794)
for the S. 1-2 NE. ID and N. 1-2 Sc.
IA of Sec. Ia, Twp. "a N, r. IL W., N,
M. 2. M, has filed notice of intention
to make final four-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the register and receiv-
Ell of thu United States land office at
Durango. Colo, on the 26th day of
April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: AL
bert A. McClendon of Breen, Colo;
Frank Frech of Durango, Colo; John
w. Gdeney sr. Of Breen, Colo, and
Lafayette Dunn OF Durango, Colo.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication March 21, 1912.
Last publication April 25, 1912.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25
ALIAS SUMMONS.

State of Colorado, City and County of
Denver, SIS. In the District Court
No. 52s4s. Div. 2.
James Doyle, Plaintiff, VS.. c. l..
Wright, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to
the Defendant above named, Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the City and County of
Denver, State of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, if you
are served within this county; If serv-
ed out of this county, of by publca-
ton, within thirty days after service
hereof exclusive of the day of service;
or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of the complaint.
If copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or if serv-
ice hereof be made out of the State
of Colorado, ten days additional time
to that above specified shall be al
lowed for your appearance and an
swer in said action.
This action is brought to obtain
decree of court declaring said plain
tiff to be the owner in fee simple Of
the property described as the Moon
light Lode Mining Claim, United
States Survey No. 9179, situate in the
California Mining District of La Plata
County, Colorado, together with all
the mineral deposit therein and veins
thereof, and pertaining thereto and
with all dips, spurs, angles and min
eral rights of said claim appurtenant
thereto, granted by United States pat
ent issued thereon; and that said de-
fendant has no right, title, interest or
estate whatsoever therein, as viii
more fully appear in the complaint
on file herein.
Witness, Perry A. Clay, Clerk of
said Court, with the seal thereof here
unto affixed, at office, in the City of
Denver, this 4th day of March, A. d.
1912.
(Signed) PERRY A. CLAY,
(SEAL) Clerk.
By CAROLINE E. FINLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Rairey and
sons left today for Lebanon in the
Montezuma valley, where they will
visit the latter for few weeks before
returning to their home in Cincinnati,
O. The younger son was injured come
time ago while fooling with gun,
but is now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. d. F. Day and Mrs. B. w.
Ritter departed this morning for Elco
where they will visit Mrs. Joe Smith
for few days, and compare notes on
agricultural questions. All three la
dies are proud of their ranch inter-
ests and enthusiastic students of all
that pertains to the soil. Mrs. Day
has fine ranch at Elco and while
on this trip will arrange about fences
and matters pertaining to spring
work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25
SEARCH FOR BODIES AT PLACE
WHERE TITANTIC WENT
TO THE BOTTOM
Western ress

HALIFAX, N. s., April 22.-Sixty-
four bodies, some Of which were iden-
titled, have been recovered by the
cable ship Mackay Bennett, according
to a wireless report received here.
The Mackay Bennett was sent to the
scene of the Titanic disaster to search
for bodies and reported Saturday that
the spot where the liner went down
had been reached and operations would
begin at once.
The report received here states that
several Of the bodies were decom-
posed beyond the possibility of rec
ognition and as they carried nothing
by which they could be identified they
were cast into the sea again. The
report does not give the names Of
those identified.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-25
MRS. HIPPACH SAYS THAT HE
ORDERED SEAMAN TO HOLD
A LIFEBOAT
Western Press

Western Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Mrs. Ida S.
Hippach and her daughter Jean, sur
vivors of the wreck of the Titanic,
who have arrived at their Chicago
home, say they were saved by Col.
John Jacob Astor, who forced the
crew of the last lifeboat to wait for
them.
"We saw Cblonel Astor place Mrs.
Astor in the boat and assure her
he would follow later" said Mrs. Hip
pach. HE turned to US with smile
and said, Ladies, you are next The
officer in charge OF the boat protested
that the craft was full and the sea
men started to lower it. Colonel As
tor exclaimed, Hold that boat in the
voice of man accustomed to be obey.
ed" continued Mrs. Hippach. "The
men did as he ordered. The boat haG
been lowered past the supper deck ant
the colonel took US to the next decl
below and put us in the boat brought
to the port hole"
Mrs. Hippach said after the impacf
the Titanic lay broadside on an Ice
berg that seemed to be a hundred
feet high and extended further thar
she could see.