davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Wise Woman Buys
Silks Now

should be counted valuable interest be-
buy Silks prices that the makers would not
when the for them is full again Many
demand for silks have oveproduced and
anxious them cash asset Here few OF
the many sale
snss that ''s ono. for yard 81 90
ward. n
Pusyw n Summer sike not yard
Hgures that sold E(lc
inon 4 nches dc Chine 40
whit and
yard. 81 m pA'-O
zoe ana Alao Crepe GO IN
Ic OF duced from P-'oO
Wass SEC
and
SCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
In some cases the ne1u science of and rapid
CAUSES for the many underpHces wN be
$14,386.75 Is the Wholesale Cost Of the
We Are Going to Sell Monday for

thnoe mtHnhd t
d thread b dn all mercer
hsho ndvan ohsw widest incl ngs T
nbamei ustntou nh@ they mad &c h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Will of the beautiful lots Of Cretonnes
We have gone all the France and Eng
searched through those that this country
covering iurnure Cretonnes for win
dow drapery Cetonnes cheeulncss the house
every direction why have gathered beautiful
Cretonnes.
You can get yard-wds 1212c ,m.-,,,, from v.o oo %
Or narrow ~. of Pure $3.50 'a'ae up '0.-..''...:'
are
at
pIs6O Third Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
In the Silverware Department

will find perhaps for and greater
riety every than anywhere within limit OF dealing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Fancy Lacee, inches wide; all In tho new
shadow lace designs, bands and edges; a lot Of 800
pieces will be In this sale, at, yard, 121ac I M
The new Net Tops with embroidered edges these
specially for the graduate dress they are very
dainty and delicate; entirely new, and price, QSo
Net Top Oriental Laces. in white and ecru in tho
popular widths for neck and sleeve TRIM 81 "a
mings, special lot of these, for yard. zoe IL Nv
Cohen's Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
There Will z

10 OF Iaceth curb
dsmcof
of thpn npued wihw opened 70
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
Eastern Bates.

l. M. Kretsinger, John Wilson, Cal
Furgeson and wife motored to Butler
Monday on business mission.
Dewitt Mcdaniel is very poorly at
this writing from a complication Of
diseases. A brother was called to
his bedside from Adrian.
T. D. Day, Fine 'Eads, J. H. Baker
and Joe Cash were summoned to But
Ter Monday on special jury for the
Shead. case.
The R. H. S. Club will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Charters, Sr., Thursday after
noon. Topic for discussion, System
i'm the Home Devices for Making
Housework Easy"
Mrs. John Mulkey and children,
and Mrs. Doloris Snodgrass and baby
arrived here the last of the week
from Los Angeles, Cal. Their hus-
bands will follow.
Erve Kegeries returned home Sat-
urday from Sheridan, Wyo., where
he has been at the bed side Of his
father who is very low at the home
of his son, VIM. Kegeries.
Farmers are making preparations
to harvest wheat the last of the week.
Rev. chatham will preach men,
orial sermon Sunday morning at II
a. m., at Spruce. At 3 p. m, the
Odd Fellows will hold services. Ev-
erycne is welcome to come. w.. 1
The infant son Of Lon McDaniels
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mrs. R. L. Nichols and daughter,
Stella, drover over to Butler Monday.
Mrs. C. w. McAninch and daughter
Pattee, left for Warrenshurg Monday
to visit relatives. Miss Pattee will at
tend the summer school At the State
Normal.
Rambler went up to Kansas City
Monday to see that Mrs. Porter and
two children got started on their long
trip to the Northwest. This is why
our list was not sent in.
The Mulberry Hayseed Band re-
organized Wednesday with member
ship of seventeen men. This is a
band of farmers and farmer boys.
They have uniforms; play popular
music Of good grades "a baseball nine
among the boys; male quartette; a
team Of wrestlers; six good amateur
vaudeville performers. If you are
looking for a band for that picnic,
street fair, county fair or celebration,
write to j. Harlan Porter, Route l.,
Amoret, Mo. State your best price
in the first letter.
Master Ernest Goode of Amster-
dam, is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Nichols.
Little Family Rotert of Butler, who
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meints, returned
to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bohlken, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Dykman, daughter Min
ME and son George, John Dykman
and family drove over to Block, Kan
-sas, Saturday to visit at the John
Caughman home.
The slowest man in Homer town.
ship is the first one to have grain in
the shock in 1914; field of rye that
looks unusual heavy.
Messrs Ed Mitts and Dan Garren
were county seat visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Booi, Miss Mar
garite, Louise and Leanna Booi were
guests at the j. w. Rogers home in
AmOret. '' .z.-
Mesdames Henry Oldham and Dan
Orear were callers at the writer's
Friday evening and purchased some
OF Master James gooseberries.
Fred Frederick and. family visited
1t Ekke Taute's Sunday. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD.
J. T. Williams Passed to His Reward

James T. Williams, one OF the
pioneer citizens of Bates county de-
parted this life at the home of his son,
Postmaster J. E. Williams in this city,
Tuesday, June 8, 1914, after only q
brief illness.
James T. Williams was born, Feb.
S, 1884 in Madison county, Kentucky,
and came with his parents to Pettis
county, Missouri, when boy. He
was united in marriage to Miss Fannie
E. Quisenberry, September IS, 1851,
and to this union were born six child
rem, four girls and two boys. In the
year of 1858 they moved to Bates
county.
Upon the PRONUNCIATION of General
Order No. II which depopulated this
district, the family returned to Pettis
county, and Mr.. Villains took up
arms for the Confederacy serving du-
ring the war in the Missouri State
militia under Governor Claiborne
Jackson. At the. close of the civil
war the family returned to Bates
county locating in Grand River town.
ship in 1867 where they resided until
1881 when they came to Butler, max
ing their home here since that time.
Five children Mrs. DR.. Wright Of
Kansas City, Missouri; Mrs. E. S.
Harrison, Adrian Missouri; Mr.. z. J.
Williams of San Angelo, Texas, who
was in in ill health and could not be
with the rest at the funeral; Mrs. DR..
Bowden, Sherman, Texas; Mr.. j. E.
Williams, Butler, Missouri, survive.
Mrs. j. T. Williams was called
home to her reward on March "a,
1910, at the ripe age of 70 years. Mr..
Williams enjoyed good health until a
few days ago when some internal
trouble laid him aside and on Tuesday
morning about 8 o. clock he was called
to meet those who had gone before.
He had lived a useful life having been
blessed with longer share than that
allotted to most of cur kind having
lived 80 years, a months and days.
In his youth he united with the
church of The Disciples of Christ, and
was faithful and consistent member
all his days. BLESSED are the dead
which die in the Lord, from hence
forth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from theip labors, and their
works do follow them"
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
c. H. Ticknor, were held at the resi-
dent Wednesday and interment made
in Oak Hillcemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
Elkflairt

4 We are needing rain out in this part
Eand the army worm has been getting
lin some very good work. They clean
Led up the writer's meadow and w.
IF. Stephens meadow and part Of his
corn.
/ George Fulkerson was in the county
seat one day last week. He said he
was going to quit keeping batch; that
his wife was going home with him.
w. F. Stephens and Sam Landreth
have installed telephones and you bet
they keep the wires hot.
The writer and Henry Daniels went
out home with Col. Tyler from Butler
last Friday night, and you bet the
Colonel and his wife are good enter
tainers, and we had a jolly good time.
We talked till midnight and started
the next morning at 5 o'clock and
finished up.
Miss Elossie Fritts left one day last
week for Linard, Kansas.
w. H. Keeton spent last Sunday at
the home of w. F. Stephens.
w. A. Crumley made his regular
trip to the county seat last Saturday.
Verge Henderson and his best girl
took in the show at Amsterdam last
Saturday night.
Judge Paddock was in the county
seat last Saturday.
The writer stayed all night at the j.
L. Strein home one night last week,
and we had jolly good time. We
spent Sunday night with George
Brumett. We used to be old neigh
bOrs. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
North New Home.

Mrs. Joe Medley visited with Mrs.
John Phelps last Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Dunlap called on Mrs.
Patterson Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nell Campbell and daughter,
Gardner of Butler spent Thursday at
Nyhart.
Mrs. Matte Richmond is helping
Miss Anna Bassett clean house.
Bud Berry has been doing some
carpenter work for Bob Sproul the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler and Orval
Pickett and wife visited at Bud Berry
Sunday.
Bud Berry and wife and babies
visited at Homer Linendolts Saturday
afternoon.
Frank Miller and family, Jack
Skaggs and family spent Sunday at
John Phelps.
Brick Mccoy and son, WILDER and
Albert Linendoll attended Childrens
Day at Peru, Sunday, and they report
a nice time and the program was
good.
Mrs. Ollie COnley came down from
Kansas City Monday to visit while
with her sister, Mrs. John Ehart and
family.
Cliff Ehart and wife and'baby spent
Tuesday with his parents.
John Ehart and wife and Mrs. Con-
ley spent Tuesday at Fred 'Medleys.
Mrs Brick Meow and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Ehart.
Mrs. Cliff Ehart received a letter
from Mrs. VIM. Sproul she says they
like their new home just fine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack and Jack
Skaggs and John Ehart we're Butler
visitors Monday. Cor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Herbert Steele and children,
Kenneth and Maurine, Of Adrian have
been visiting relatives In this vicinity
several days.
Mrs. ]. Fisher Of Butler and grand
daughter, Miss Edith Stults, of Pas
sale visited at the home OF Mrs. Fish
er's son, j. L. Fisher, FRIDAY and
Saturday.
Walter Yeomans visited Lyle and
Walter Fisher Sunday and Monday.
Well driliers are digging well for
Bethel school.
Tuesday was the birthday anniver-
sary Of John Allison. His relatives
and friends gave him q surprise din
,ner Sunday. These surprise dinners
always mean the companionship and
best wishes Of those very near and
dear and all kinds of the very best OF
everything to eat. Eighty-four of
Mr.. Allis0n's friends were present
with hearts full of cheer and best
wishes for many happy returns.
None can ever say who is happiest at
party of this kind, the givers or re-
ceivers, much less, can any say which
Of the many good things was best to
eat. However, the most fascinating
edible this time was the immense
birthday cake, prepared by Mr.. ALI.
sons children. II well represented
the quantity of sweetness all wish him
his remaining days which all hope
may be numerous.
Mrs. Edwin Allison is suffering
from poison contracted while picking
berries. While the affliction is very
painful it is hoped no serious results
will follow.
Vivian and Wayne Wolf returned
home from Pleasant Gap Saturday
after a pleasant visit with relatives.
The settling basins at the water
works have recently been washed.
A number from this neighborhood
enjoyed worship in town Sunday.
Several heard most inspiring local
option lecture by Rev. Livingston OF
Springfield at the Ohio Strests MethAk
dist church in the morning. The
church was beautifully decorated and
made cool and pleasant with electric
fans. The singing was the kind that
Makes eople1nd n 1ir0.in = chris,
Han la1Sll saad tossk tatefus for aif'
InercieS. AT night some Of the Odd
Fellows attended the services con-
Quoted by DR.. Ticknor at the Pres
byterian church and came away feel
ing better for having been there and
more devoted to their fellow men.
Still others attended the Children's
Day exercises at the Christian church
which was beautifully decorated and
the program all that could be desired.
Nothing could make anyone happier
than the bright, sweet faces OF the
little children who so cheerfully take
their share of the duty. The young
people, as we'll as some of the older
members, gave delight to the audi
ence with music, recitations and a
tableau. The happy people, the
beautiful flowers, which are a delight
to the eye and give forth sweet
fragrance, the inspiring words given
and the delightful music all have an
influence to make us more courageous
in our every day labors and give us
a foretaste Of the delights of Heaven.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
Err. MISSOURI THURSDAY. JUNE IL. 1914.

land wife was buried in White ceme-
Itery Tuesday morning.
4 It was Mrs. Julia Vansant that
|swrote the article on why we should
Ehave a club in each vicinity, instead
Fof the writer.
Il LIBERTY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
Virginia-G Grand View Pick-Ups.

A large crowd attended the Child
rens Day exercises at the Christian
Church at Virginia, Sunday.
The w. C. T. u. met with Mrs. J.
w. Greenup Thursday Of last week.
They will meet next with Mrs. j. w.
McFadden, Flag Day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11

The total vote was 5l8; and the
vote for the bonds was 482, aud s.
against.
The Council will meet in regular
session next Tuesday night and I'll
proper steps will be taken to carry,
out the mandate Of the people. Il
does not appear that any t1ngible ne-
gotiations are on with the owners q
the Old plant. but something may de-
velop soon. Anyway, Buf1er 8 20.
ing 10 have its own Waterworks and
get rid Of private oWnership.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Parker Of Adrian
are visiting with Mrs. Parker's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Quick.
Henry Boyles' baby has the whoop-
ing cough.
The Misses Ida and Elsie Engel-
hardt took dinner with Miss Rachel
Park Sunday.
j. i. Wolfe of Burlington, Kansas,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wolfe and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Simpson of Butler
spent Sunday at R. F. Harpers.
Frank Boyles spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents near Butler.
Butler visitors from this vicinity
last week were:-Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyles
and family, Mr.. and Mrs John Harp
er and daughter, Mary; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turner, Warren Ayers, Ezra
Burge, Mrs. M. j. Turner, Pauline
and Freda Roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Stephens and
children spent Sunday with Miss
Rachel Park.
Misses Ola Ayers and Evelyn Gale
spent Sunday with Ruth and Ruby
Orear.
Miss Margie Greenup left Tuesday
noon for Joplin to visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. H. Engelhardt and Miss Bertha
Short were shopping in Amoret last
Monday.
Mrs. Pyle of Kansas City came on
Monday to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Rubel and other relatives.
Hugh Mccall and Miss Mayme
Sacre attended a picture show at
Butler, Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyles and
baby spent Sunday with Mr.. Boyle's
parents near Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton McFerrin and
baby visited with Mr.. McFerrin's par
ents at Butler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Denning spent
Sunday at the T. S. Harper home.
Volney McFadden who has been
attending school at the University at
Columbia, is visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McFadden. 0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11

JOnn NauCner ana MmIly O
Merwin, spent Sunday at ]. H. Ldk
ner's. 't9s 3
Messrs Charles E. and Luke BO0i
who were at the St Luke Hospital n
Kansas City, returned homo Monday
much improved in their health. q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meints vi1itoa
with friends in Butler Saturday. and
Sunday.
w. N. Altman and wife were guests
at the E. E. Booi home Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Welton, who has; bean
visiting friends in the county seat re-
turned home sunday. s
Claude Moorewood shipped two
cars of sheep to Kansaa City Monday.
RAMBLE Err.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11
Waterworks Bonds Authorized.

The election called to vote on a
proposition to increase the indebted
ness Of the city of Butler SIS, 600, for
the purpose of buying the old water
plant, or building new one was
held Tuesday; and the vote was large
and nearly unanimous for the bonds
or increase of indebtedness. The vote
by wards was as follows:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-11

Officers were elected at meeting
of the Masonic lodge Saturday even
ing as follows: C. A. Allen, w. NJ;
w. G. Dillon, S. w.; j. A. Dear
mond, J. w.; Frank Allen, Treasur-
er; A. H. Culver, secretary.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
SHELLS FROM euNBt AT
Stop Bordas's Bombardment of Puer-
ia Plata in Hurry.

Washington.-The bombardment of
the rebel city, Puerta Plata, by Presi-
dent Bordas, of Santa Domingo, was
silenced by fire from the main battery
Of the American gunboat Machias.
Only a few shots were fired. The
Machias, which carries eight four-inch
guns, was sent into the inner harbor
at Puerta Plata prepared for battle
after the Dominican forces had time
and again violated an agreement not
to use artillery in attacking the rebel
forces holding the port.
Captain Russell was sent to Domin-
ican waters with general instructions
to protect American and other foreign
lives and property.
During the weeks he has been in
Dominican waters Captain Russell
has made numerous Intellectual at
tempts to bring the leaders of the
opposing armies to a peaceful agree
ment. Several futile conferences
were held on board the American bat
tleship between representatives of
the Federals under President Bordas
and the Revolutionists.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Horrible Accident At Corbin

Daniel. the fve-year',,,old.son of
Mr.. andaMrs. D. H. Wilson. of
Corbin, shot and fatally..wounded
his threessyear old sister, Viola
last Friday mornings while his
motherswasI sIpreparing breakfast,
at theirEhome at Corbin, for the
father,..whosis fireman on one of
the yardlengines at Corbin and
who wasIwithin a few yards of
home when the fatal shot was
fired. The children were playing
in the bedroom. The boy pick
ed up a revolver that had been
thrown away for more than two
yearsssandLwas trying to shoot
matches in it. Itswas fully load
ed. The ball entered the childs
body insthe right breast and pen
etrated the lungs. Coming out
in the back. DIR. Edwards dress
ed the wound, but the child can
not live. The.balEpassed through
the partition and struck the door
within few feet of the mother
and fell on the floor. Both IA
ther and mother are Frustrated
with grief Stanford Interior
Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
FIFTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
kentucky Conference Epworth League
of the M. E. Church.

Paris, Ky-The fifth annual assem-
bly, of the Kentucky Conference Ep-
worth League of the Methodist
Church, South, was held here with a
large attendance of delegates and Wis
itors. The opening meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, the Rev.
Joe B. Harris. The welcome of the
Paris League was voiced by the local
president, Dennis v. Snapp, who pre-
sented the conference president with
a gavel made from the wood of dam
built across Stoner Creek, near the
Paris mill, in 1892. The wood was
taken from the timbers of the dam
during the unprecented drouth of
1913. A silver plate on the handle of
the gavel bears the following inscrip-
ton: Presented to President ]. B.
Harris by the Paris Epworth League,
June 23, 1914"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
AGRICULTURAL EDITORS
MEET AT LEXINGTON
Many Interesting Papers Are Read
Delegates Visit Stock Farms in
the Blue Grass State.

Lexington, Ky.-Nearly every ag-
ricultural college and agricultural ex-
pertinent station in the United States
is represented at the second annual
meeting of the Association of Agri-
cultural College and Experiment Sta
ton Editors, which held a two-day
conference at the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. Fifty dele
gates attended the conference. DR..
B. E. Powell, of the University Of Hi
nois, presided and introduced the
speakers. DR.. Joseph H. Kastle, di-
rector of the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station, made the ad-
dress of welcome. ]. G. Rankin, agri-
cultural editor, University of Mime
sofa, read paper on "The Relations
5Of the Editor and the Bulletin Author
and Their Respective Rights" An in
formal discussion of the paper con-
cluded the first session. The after
noon session opened by a paper on
Editorial Standards for Agricultural
Bulletins -
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
WOMAN KILLS THREE SNAKES

Louisville, Ky.-Lexington, Ky.,
sends out the champion snake
story, at least so far as the state
of Kentucky is concerned. A dis
patch from that town to the Phila-
delphia Record announces that
Mrs. Robert Ashcraft, of Boyle
county, is the champion snake
fighter of Kentucky. Recently
three big snakes of the cowsucker
variety crawled into her home and
she killed them after a game fight.
One snake, which entered from
the doorway, was on bed by the
side of Mrs. -Ashcraft's small son
when she saw him. She attacked
the reptile and drove it from the
bed. In another room Mrs. Ash
craft saw two other snakes. All
showed fight when she secured a
hoe, and after a hard tussle killed
them all. None of the snakes was
under six feet in length. That
section, which is near the Ken
lucky river, has always been noted
for its big snakes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
Receive certihcates.

Secretary of State Crecelius sent
certificates of nomination to the fol-
lowing candidates for congress who
did not have opposition in the state
primary: Democrats-A. B. Rouse,
Burlington, Sixth district; Harvey
Helm, Stanford, Eighth district; F. T.
Hatcher, Pikeyille, Tenth district; N.
B. Seweli, London, Eleventh district.
Progressives-Mad E. Hanberry, Ca
diz, First district; N. B. Chambers,
Owensboro, Second district; Newton
Belcher, Greenyille, Third district; w.
C. Jones, Elizabethtown, Fourth dis
trict; Emmett Orr, Covington, Sixth
district; Lucien Beckner, Winchester,
Seventh district; Allen v. Cole, Marys-
Vile, Ninth district; H. S. Hoskins,
Pikeville, Tenth district. Republicans
Edwin Farley, Paducah, First Dis
trict; Alvin H. Clark, Hopkinsville,
Second district; ]. Frank Taylor, Glas-
cow, Third district; Roy Wilhoit,
Louisville, Fifth district; J. F. Spill
man, Harrodsburg Eighth district;
John Langley, Paintsyille, Tenth dis
trict. For United States senator-Geo
Nichols, Anchorage, Progressive. For
appellate judge in the Third district
James Denton, Somerset, Republican
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-30
LINER ASHORE ON ROCKS
Ashore on Rocks Off Tory Island on
Irish Coast-Gunboats Stand BY
To Give Aid, If Necessary.

Londonderry, Ireland.-In thick
fog and rain Which. rendered Tory
island invisible from the mainland, the
Anchor line steamer California, bound
from New York for Glasgow, went
ashore on the rocks of that island.
Wireless calls for help brought speedy
assistance from several small gun.
boats and torpedo boats which were
patrolling the northwest Irish coast
for gun runners in connection with
the Ulster movement The steamer.
which has on board 121 saloon and
over 300 second cabin passengers, lies
in five fathoms of water forward and
seven fathoms aft There was nc
panic when she struck.