davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
ASSOCIATION OF
COMMERCE ELECT
ITS DIRECTORS
Holds First Meeting at K. NJ. X. c.
Hall Addressed by Two Chi
cago Men.
WILLIAM R. MOSS AND
JOHN C. CLAIR SPEAKERS
Sent by the Chicago Association of
Commerce-Luncheon and
Smoker.

The Cairo Association of Co'nmer.e
was formally and right royalty
launched last night at the X NJ. X.
&C.. hall in the presence of nearly all
the members of the three CONNER
Trade, Commercial Club ana the lie-
tail Merchants Association, that
body. There were also present Il
large number of citizens who are not
members of these organizations, tus
many of them expressed themselves
as desiring TO become members of
the new organization.
President James II Galligdn OF
the Commercial club called the meet
ing TO order and stating that THE
being the last meeting of the Com
mercial ellb Secretary Vanderburg
would lead the final report, before
turning over the assets of the CLUB
to the new organization. This re.
port showed that the club has over
$500 in the treasury and ~ acres
|of good land for manufacturing sites
in the industrial district.
The bylaws, which had been very
carefully drawn up and thoroughly
discussed by the committee were
read In full ani were unanimously
adopted.
The directorate of the new com
merclal organization was then So
lected as follows: Oris Hastings.
Reed Green, Dr. w F. Grinstead.
w. A. Mcknight, II. II. Halliday,
James II Galligan, Il. S. Antrim,
John b. Greaney, these slom the As
sociatiol at large. w. II. Wood.
John s. Aisthorpe, J d. Magee and
Charles Feuchter, from the Board Of
Trade; William j Johnston. George
J. Becker, c. G. Miller and Ellis l..
Cox, from the Cairo Commercial
Club, +. T. Langan, c. c, Terrell,
Samuel White and George parsons.
from the Caro- Retail Merchants
Association. The first eight named
gentlemen were selected by vote CT
all the members of the association.
after sixteen nominations had been
made The others had been pre-
vously selected by the presidents IF
the three organizations, four fr2m
each these later were approved b.
the association.
Tho president. vice president, sec-
retary and treasurer will all be
elected by the board of directors at
its frs. meeting.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the presiding officer James
Galligaa introduced John c. Clair os
Chicago, industrial commissioner sor
the Illinois Central railroad and !
member OF the Chicago Association
OF Commerce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
BANKERS BEAT
SOLDIER BOYS
At INDOOR BALL
Double Header Tonight-Banquet
VIII Be Given Knights of
Columbus Team.

Cant Dan Woods "soier" bows
went down 70 defeat last night at
Arn,orv hall beforo the First BANK
ard Tr,st comnany indoor baseball,
team The vornr bankers took the
load from tho beejuipinr and kopf
II through ont tbe game Asils
from = connie of douhle plavs tbers
was nothing of unusual interest in
tbo pano
Tho score Inv innincs was as fol-
lows.
t92d5G7So r II p
1st p,,I, 42o2o % >
20 X oooOot9oO-7 - /;
Tho linc-un was a. follows.
First Rank and Trust G., ire.
,r,..;,,.,. nan n.,,,,,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
Bryan Will Not Prosecute Even If
He Knew Who Invaded
Mexican Territory.
SAID NOW THAT THE WIDOW
ARRANGED THE EXPEDITION
Senator Fall of New Mexico, Sup
ports His Demand for Interven-
ton by United States.

Their only aim sto fight, they
only take pride in winning, in kill
ing, in shooting and severing heads
from bodies, in eating the raw flesh
or burying alive their enemies,
Ferocity is their natural condition,
temerity is their supreme virtue.
What a lot of savages, and such cam
nibal feasts, such anarchial dances,
such political orgies, dignifed by
some by the name OF Government,
and with the title of CONSTITUTIONAL
lists by others who know their ilk
Not single word about peace.
not a single thought about harmony,
not ray of hope for Cancellation,
not a voice raised for remembrance,
not a single soul that would thlo1
in favor of order, country and HUI
manity.
The Government and the 'Rev0.
lutionists, both of them are un-
nealthy ana nave gone MAD, as then
aim is none other than to thwart
civilization and re-establish bar.
barism.'
This is the wierd word picture Of
conditions in Mexico as painted H.
Letter of Emcrio da la Cara, a
Mexican who came to the United
States as the representative ol
Huerta.
Last year Senator Fail aroused
the wrath of De la Cara icy sat.
ing that Hucrta was not worthy ol
recognition.
Bcford delivering his speech in
the Senate Monday demanding IL.
tervcntion in Mexico Senator Fa,'
received an Acknowledgement from
De In Garza that his earlier opinion
of the wisdom Of not according
recognition to Huerta was justified
the letter closing with tho extra.
above which Senator Fall read in
the SeLate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
Talk Over Pre- Season
Ling's Pitchers Hold-0uts.

OWenshoro, Ky, March 10.-Roy
Markham and Lyman Johnson, the
two best members of Owensboro's 5
pitching department, are holding
cut for more money and have not
yet signed their contracts. Manager
Ling, however, expects to have them
on the club sometime this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11

Lieutenant j. c. Porte has come
to the United States to help build
the great airship of Rodman Wana
maker in which an attempt will be
made to fly across the Atlantic
ocean. The lieutenant will be one
of the pilots if the start is ever
made.
There is no doubt in my mind
that we shall be successful" sa i
he. "If we did not feel sure of max
ing it, we would not attempt the
trip. Nothing is to be left to chance
and every detail will be carefully
figured out before the start.
In making the flight / count on
my observations more than any
thing else. The idea of leaving any
thing to guesswork does not appeal
to mo The use of ordinary instru-
ments In taking observations Will
not be feasible, owing to the altitude
and we are planning specially do-
signed sextant, which viii rendef
the use Of the horizon Unnecessary -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
eeea Ciass MoraIlty

The following assertion of A. NJ Clio
vannitti opens up an interesting discus
sion: "All social morality today Is
class morality. We have a oapitalistie
morality. middle class morality and
a proletsrian morality, to speak only
of the three greatest subdivisions OF
modern society.''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
Meltlnu Aluminium.

While charcoal should be invariably
used in melting brass and bronze,
states the Brass World, 1t is not only
useless in melting aluminium. but dan.
gerous Aluminium is so light that the
charcoal is apt TO become internin-
gled with It. and the castings made
from it will have small specks and
pieces in them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11

Washington, March lo.-Cor;-
munications from Brighton. Bliss,
commander of the American Board
of Patrol and American Consul Gar
rett at Laredo, received at the war
and state department today, clean
up the mystery which has surround
ed the delivery on the American side
of the body of Clemeute Nergara.
The report completely satisfied the
officials that no act had been ccm-
mitted by national or state agency,
in violation of Mexican sovereignty.
and if there is offense at the re.
moyal of the body from Mexico, il
-~-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
Preseason Announcement Hurled
at Paducah Indians by
Cairo President.
CHICKEN" SHAW HAS A
BROTHER WITH IAPOGSES
Cairo's Thirty Rockies and Seasoned
Players to Report Early in
April.

PadIcah. March lob. B. Hook,
business manager of the Paducah
Kitty league champions for 1913, is
preparing a financial statement of
the cluo's condition at the close of
business on February II and Nili
soon have it ready for publications
The statement will show the total
receipts ana expenditures of the
club for the season and just how
much was paid over TO the new
treasurer and business manager, J
C. Demert.
In letter received this morning
from Dr.. n. w. Cox, president of the
Cairo naseball club, he says that the
outlook for baseball in the "city of
swamps" was never brighter The
fans arc anxious for the season to
open. I'VE are going to win the
1914 pcnnant," so DR.. Coxs lette"
reads. Thirty players have heea
signed and will report for training
early next month.
The Shaw signed by Cairo is
Chicken Shaw, a brother of Ben
Shaw, the LaCenter boy who Las
signed to catch for the Indians, ac-
cording to Dr.. Cox.
Talk Over Pre- Season.
Business Manager j. C. Deme9t
will talk over the preseason games
with President Cox at the Kitty
league meeting tomorrow. 1t is be-
licyed that intense interest will be
manifested in the series between til
Indians and Egyptians. 1t is prob
able that the games viii be played
on two Sundays previous to the
opening Of the Kitty season on Nav
s, One same will be played in Cairo
and another in Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
FIGHT IN THE OLD BOYS.

There's fight in .he OLD boys
yet, says the Cairo Bulletin. "Tna
bride IF seventy-two year old G.
A. R. man has just given birth t.
a lovely baby girl in Mound City,
Marion Daily Republican.
1t may be true, but we didn't say
II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
SOME HENS.

j. l.. Wallace, of Centralia, claims
that during the month of January
and February he obtained 212I eggs
from so hens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11

Kentucky: Rain and colder Wed
nesday Thursday unsettled.
Ever once in a while in extreme
cold weather girl ii fergit an pro-
tect her throat with her muff. A
woman may not know enough: t
vote, but she kin git out little
work without lightin' pipe or tax
in a couple o. drinks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
Confidently Asserted Youthful Counle
Will Be Acquitted at S5c-
ond Trial.
LITTLE NEW EVIDENCE HAS
BEEN FOUND IN THE CASE
First Trial Resulted in Hung jury
Standing Nine to Three for
An Acquittal.

Cairo and all western Kentucky
is deeply interested IN the outcome
of tho second trial of Miss May
Copeland and Lucient Turk, the
prom;rent Carlisle ec-,lty couple,
charged with the murder Of Hugh
Atchinson, a farmer Of Carlisle, who
was shot and killed on the rieht Of
July "a, 1913. Both defendants
were admitted to bail OF $4,000
each last December after a Graves
county jury had failed to reach a
verdict. The jury is reported TO
have stood nine to three for acqult-
tai.
The second trial of the youthful
couple will be held in Mayfield
commencing this morning at 9
O'Clock, which it is confidently as
serted will result in their acquittai
If either prosecution or defense
has discovered any evidence other
than that introduced at the first
trial held, in Mayiicld last Novem-
ber, it is being kept n secret. How
ever, it is known that the prosecut-
ing attorney, Robert L. Smith, and
his assistants have been making an
effort to uncover more testimony
and may have been successful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11
Both Sides Ready.

Il Attorney pete Sray, cf Mslgssieks4.,
chief counsel for the defendant has
also been doin8 bit of scouting
and may spring several surprises on
the prosecution.
The crime was simple murder aC-
cording to the prosecutions version
of the case, yet the only cvdenc
introduced at the initial tlial was
of a ciHcumstantial nature.
The defense contends that the
Copeland girl shot Atchinson after
he had threatened to kill her b3
cause he believed she had told Cf
his having wronged her.
Though a witness for the prosccu.
tion, Mrs. Atchinson, widow of the
murdered man. seems to believe the
story told by her sister, Miss May
Copeland, the defendant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11

tConciuoed on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-11

CONCLUDED on Page slkl
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-02
HISTORY REPEATS
IN TIE SITUATION
Marcy's instructions to General Tay-
Tor In 1945 Repeated In Present
Crisis.

The information received as 70
the intention OF Mexico and the meas
ure she may adopt does not enable
the administration to give YOU moe
explicit instruction with regard to
your movements than those which al
ready been forwarded to YOU.
"There is reason to believe that
MEXICO is making efforts 20 assemble
large army on the frontier OF Tex
as Tor the purpose Of entering the
territory and taking possession OF il.
Should Mexico assemble a largo DO "
c. troops, etc.
The above quotation was written
on August 23.1S45, by William l.,
Marcy, Secretary of War to Gen.
Taylor in command OF the United
states troops in Texas. That tho
counterpart OF this communication
has more than once been sent 10
commanding officers not only alone
the Mexican border but at Vera Cru
in the present crisis gives emphasis
to the Old saw about "history repeat
ing itsolf"
How long the policy Of watchiul
waiting can be maintained may be
answered by what happened in tho
first McXicanu war
Three days later further c0mmu T.
cations were sent to Cen. TaylOr bv
Secretary Marcy not only COntrmpia-
ting resistance to invasion by Mex
lean forces but ACTUALLY lOOIiiny ia
the prosecution Of a hold and Ak
g:eSSlvc war upon Mexico. Gen. ray
Tor was advised to call upon the near
by state militia for help without wait
ing for an authorization from Con-
grcSs-a plain violation OF the Con-
stituton.
just before the outbreaks Of the
Mexican war, Secretary Marcy, at
President Polk's bohc$t, wrote an
other letter to Gen. Taylor, which
has strangely familiar ring in view
OF recent announcements by Prc5i-
dent Wilson. That letter said:
"It is not designed in our present
relations with Mexico that you treat
her as an enemy; but should She as
OF war, or amy open act Of hOstiitias
toward us, you Will not act merely
on the defensive if your relative
means enable you to do OthcrWi5c:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-02

hour. The fire. however, made rapid
h'adway and the girls, knowing that
the train was due, ran down the
track, waving their aprons to flag It,
Lands and Miss Lee Lewis, both Of
Rigedale. Captain Frank M Hardy,
Of the Baltimore and Ohio police
force, and Brakeman w. b. Redd3n
AMI Z. r. Timmons accompanied the
girls to ,5e scene Of the fire and as
sisted N eXtinguishing the flames
The bridge had to be repaired before
it was thought safe to have the train
pass over it. The train arrived in
Rorney three hours late.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-02
TWO YOUNG LADIES
PREVENT A WRECK
On Romney Branch When They FIaa~
ged Train and Saved Many
Lives.

Two young ladies prevented the
probable wreck Of passenger train
on the Romney branch a few days
ago. They tagged train, prevent
ing It from running on burning
bridge.
The wooden bridge spanning the
South Branch OF the Potomac river,
short distance above bridge IA,
was on fire The young ladies ex-
planned that they had noticed the fire
and lad been fighting it for almost an
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-02
Billy'e Bio Job.

The Rev. Billy Sunday is going to
conduct revival in Huntington,
West Virginia We understand that
he has a big job on his hands.-Sher-
herdstown Register.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-02
(By United Pres&.}

VERA CRUZ April 2SThe city this morning looked toward
Cne haroor Where the fifth Brigade raler General
u1ston would be landed and had been relieved of the
b]ueackets doing shore duty preserving ORDER and parno
the approaches to the town from possible attack
GENERAL MAAS LOCATED
Throughout the night Funston and Roar Ad,;ro1
Eadger exchanged radio messages It is believed b, t 10
tails OF the landing have been settled il is expected that
Funston will relieve Rear Admiral Fletcher Of the command m
Shore by Scout Aviator Eelnucr after
Vera Cruz and vicinity reports toda that he had
General Mas and thousand Federal beyond So]edad
ihe outposts of the American were i7r9i,tc +r
ened. 'e'l
GENERALS HOLD CONFERENCE
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico April 28.-Confernccs botvoo, Gov,
erals lila, Carranza and Angeles regarding their att,o I
oc"es nVoVlhg the United States and uera have been
hed here Carranza declined comment on +bo
proposition. 'A
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-02

General Funston Prepares All Landing His Army and
He VIII Assume Full Command Of thc land Forces-Ayaor
Belinger Returns From Recorno2riry Trip and Following
His Report the Ouposts The American Forces are Ip1
mediatel Strengthened Pressure Aids in Brine
ing the Arrogant Ruler Terms.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-02
ROUGH ROAD TO
CITY &: MEXICO


The road from Vera Cruz oMexicc
C!tE, Z53 nile long which viii
stretch before che American forces IN
their inland march, is beset at many
points with danger spots am grand
ana imposing mountain scenery. From
vera Cruz, which lies four feet above
sea Level, / rises to diZzying heights
CT more than mile and a half above
the towers Of the sea port. The rail
road IS rich n tunnels and short,
sharp turns amid the mountains, ani
craWIS reVerbcratingly over narrow
and dangerous bridges spanning
chasms and gCrges Of dizzying depth.
Just beyond Vera Cruz, where sand
dunes &leGuates with marsh lanus
and wild iCW. rond the air with weird
c.es and shrek ny lies the Laguna
Dc COcOs ,cocoanut lagoon), where
The Mexican army that defended Vera
truZ in the former Mexican war, sur
rendered to General Scott Across
Ii" jungle tops range high blue hills
2Hd the PicO &c OriZaba against thu
hCituc!n Sky \ little further on the
american troops will pass Soledai.
where Tie peace treaty between tnt
Spanish General Prim and the Me\i
can General DOhlado was concluded
II 1862. Here they will cross a
bridge Of 100 feet ovc-' the Rio Jam
apa, on tie right d deep gorge ana
the remains of an old Spanish cause.
way. Ihc country is broken Will
hills and valleys. At Cameron, s:
Kilometres from Vera Cruz, white
monument and stone slab at the lief,
Of the railroad tracks commemorate -.
the French soldiers slain in the va
OF intervention. The road ascend
through narrow valleys and rocky d.
files.
High Bridges.
\ few miles beyond Paso del Nj;
chO, Is Kilometres from Vera Cruz
1900 fee Hign The raiico.G Gro acs
the San AlejC Eri!g CT 31S feet. A
Chiquih}te siding is anotheg bridge
22O feet long and a little further OF
third bridge spanning the Atoyat
RIVER, roaring, leaping torrent n
the wet season. The ascent become:
sleeper and sleeper, tie railroad 70.
lowing grade OF four per cent tina
makes the engines snort and wheel:
&nlid the hji.S. Cane fields, bananas
cohVc, oFuH"!@. ana ne i2'N Vc"@'a
tlon OF the tropics hem IN these dan
ger spots on all SIDES. The elevation
&"Gehaa nom l,olO feet to 2,7lO feet
N.tANl - miles.
At Ij5 Kilometres from Vera Cruz
the Line passes through Cordoba, /"
Town OF ho7V porul2t Gu, founded IL
IolS DT order OF ne spanish Nlceroy
Don Dle&o hernandez de Cordoba. i
lies 2''i5 ieet above the sea on TIC
SIoDee Oh i il'ti NH caIed hltango Il
tNo te"1'e N"ileE o. the 100 Seco, l0S
mi'eS '.Clh Mexico City. IL IS one o.
tAe most important towns III the STATE
Oh vera \lu|'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06
M'AOOO OPPOSES
BIG BANK, WANTED
IN NEW YORK CITY
(Ry iSs,ciafcd PrcSsN

New York : s.. Jan &. Secretary
McAdoo of ihr Trra>ur, department an.
nounccd todat that hr has formulated
no plans for The division 81 he country
into regional reserve districts. hut NJ
intimatcl he oprn>rd the creation of a
huge res onal bank al New York city
embracing fifty per cent ~ the cnun
trN'> banking powers
Testimony ia hchllf of the establish
mcnt of D hinge regional reserve hluk IN
New York tity WAS given YESTERDAY ai
the hearing before the organization
committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06
Hydr0pObia DereIoped
BY Alto Suggestion
Is Cause OF Death

Syracuse. Y. ". IAN " James u.
iuhhrlI. former County clerk amt 10
prominent resident of Syracti>c. diri a.
y hospital today fplluvin. symptoms NJ.
ivdruphnhia. which rhfSiciln> said hc
cIopcd ~ auto suggestion. Mr. iiuhi,cli
ra. bitten on ihr lip I'm p.t dn- Nuy
mhcr -. At = hospital an anii-tcXin
vas injected IN his lip IIublrllS friend.
nhrd with him about rahhic>. and H.
rai everything h. could sct concerning
~ disease Last Tue. .daN ~ returned
hi> doctor ar told him hr was rN
rrme'v nervous lie WAS takcn again a.
nv hospital and wl. attended Nv four w
hc city'~ leading PHYSICIANS lie com
.aincd ~ throat trouble and for some
me before hiS death NV sight NJ water
nr>rG snl-ms NJ the throat.
Following ~ autopsy on The hedy e.
light u was announced thli htdruphu
iia undoubtedly caused death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06
CLAIM VICTORY
FOR FEDERALS
NFNICNN CONSULATE rs THIS
CITY RECEIVES OFFICIAL NJ
VICE THAT CONSTITUTIONS
lists AEE EDITEp
REBELS IN FLIGHT
IEDEEAL$ CAPTURED MANY
PRISONERS AND GREAT AMOUNT
Oh WAR MUNITIONS. SAY AID.
VICES FROM SAN ANTONIO.

AFTER >iN DAYS anal SiN nights ~ con.
tnunu> fighting I'M O'irngl the tnrny.
numbering iuu mrn. was completely
routed ami rppul>rd saw Y telephone
message received tu,la, IN MrNiran Con
~. 4. \ TrrNino frnm the head nf Mex
lean cun>ulaIe> Arturo Elias ~ san
Antonio
The message STATES that thr rnnStitn-
tl"nali>i> fled in = most III lmrfnl
flight hring pur. jcd wv the federal
forces. They lett iu their rear their
principal equipment. say~ the message.
and the fedora captured during and
fI'l"Niug M" actual fighting two can.
mons. rapid fire guns arms anh ammnni-
ton and horses IN large numbers also
many prisoners
The rncmy'~ losses were heavy saws
Ih' message. a. there were six hundred
dead 90 the field recognized - consii.
Iuti"nrliSi>. Among the wounded con.
>tiIniinnli~i~ there were Trinidad In
drigu AMI the chief nf the rebel artil
hrv. Scrvin. was killed. - was the
header El.rin HHrImu. The federal
LOSSES were ~ nn importance. saws the
message. The cn,my was thoroughly
dtmuraIizcd
The message was te'rgraphcd from
Preside t0 San Antonio and from this
point was transmitted e. all the federal
r"n>ulaic> on lhr bnrdcr M telephone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-06
TANK STEAMER
DEATHS FEWER
FIVE or MISSING y or CREW OF
OIL TANK STEAMER OKLAHOMA
BROUGHT TO PORT ALIVE.
~ HAVE PERISHED
REPORT THAT STEAMER BROKE IN
MIDDLE WHEN SIZE WAS LIFT
Ep ON GIANT WAVE II CoNFIR
I'D Bl RESCUED.
t"B .isS1ciafcd PrcSS1

New York. y. y. Ian. g. Five Of the
missing - men Of the crew. of the oi'
tank steamer ok ahnma. which broke II.
Two off Sandy Hook sunday. were
brought a. port alive today by the Stcm
ar Grrgury
The rescue Of these men accounts fGi
iG ~ the total crew of -. eight br-
ing rescued tn tie Hamburg America
liner Bavaria. and lhrrc were found
lead VI \ lie boot
Thrrc seemed little doubt today that
the ether =. men have y riShcd
Er~ucrd men iodlv confirmed the r.
port that The Oklahoma broke In tin
middle when >hc was lifted on a giant
wavcv
Five III the rescued today said that
Siv ~ their companions ~ hn left III.
Oklahoma with them III life boat. vrr,
drowned when their boat cap .izcd They
sighted i AMI were picked ~ on tn
Gregory
The Oklahoma was practically new
vcS>cl. and one of the largest in the III
TRANSPORT ~ sen service She wn
owned by the j. VI. Gufecv Petroleum
company.