davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
10 ARE KILLED IN ARKANSAS
Tornado Passing Near Hot Springs
Also Injuries Many NMore--Mueh
Property Damage Done.

Hot Springs.--Six white persons and
four negroes we're killed and rs others
were injured in tornado that swept
through the thickly settled farming
country just east of Hot Springs on the
afternoon of Nov. rs. Three or four of
the injured probably will die. All the
dead and injured are farmers, their
families and employees. The dead are:
Mrs. George Tanner. Mrs. Paul Can
ada, Mrs. A. J. Crowder and three chill
dren. Brooksie Davis. negress. and
three negro children. anidentifed.
Most OF the dead were killed in the
ruins Of their wrecked homes. Mrs.
Canada's head was severed by flying
scantling.
The city of Hot Springs suffered no
damage and no one was injured within
It's limits. The tornado could be plainly
seen from Hot Springs. A funnelshap-
ed cloud dipped low toward the earth
and It's roar could be heard In the city.
Practically every physician in the
city joined the relief expeditions that
were hastily fitted out. They worked
until darkness compelled them to stop.
Owing to the wide area of the district
that was swept by thestorm and the
poor roads, they were unable to cover
the entire district.
Mrs. Tanner met instant death when
a scantling was driver through her
head. Mrs. Canada's head was sew
cred from her body by flying timbers
from the wreck of her home. Poe died
at Hot Springs hospital from his in
juries.
A man employed at the farm of Carl
Hubert is missing. The tenant house
in which he lived was demolished and
1t is believed his body Is in the ruins.
Mrs. Pete Hite is in o Hot Springs
hospital and Is believed to be fatally
injured.
The handsome $20. 1000 country home
of w. H. Maurice was demolished and
the clubhouse Of the Not Springs
Country Clua greatly dsressd. Early
estimates OF the propsrtS aaaAge were
placed at nearly 81 eco .
A Rock Istsssa4rs ~ = srfskgss1aAr.
Hot Springs was wxef a asls and the
Iron Mountain train Shich reached
here was DELAYED. by arses witch had
fallen across the tracks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

GREECE MEETS DEMANDS.
Repix to Allies couched in More
Friendly Terms.

Friendly Terms.
.Athens.-Greece has met the de-
inands of the entente powers and Civ
en- guarantees that their requirements
VIII be fulfilled
Official announcement is made that
the reply to the collective note pre-
sented by the entente ministers has
been delivered to them. The announce
ment says:
4The reply is couched in very
friendly terms and gives satisfaction
Of the demands of the entente powers
and all guarantees considered essen
tial."
The collective note was recently
presented to the Greek government. AS
outlined in unofficial dispatches. it
contained no request for Greek inter
vention In the war with the allies. but
asked Greece to, give assurance that
she would preserve her friendly atti-
tude IN case the allied troops now In
Macedonia should be compelled to re-
treat across the frontier to Greek ter
ritory.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
oEFENSe or NATION.
This win Be Burden Of Wilson's Mes
sage to Compress.

Washington. President Wilson's
next annual address to Congress, II
Was learned definitely. win be devot-
ed primarily to discussion OF ma.
tional defense and the subject OF rev.
enaes, though II will refer to other
iesislative questions which the presi-
dsnt expects congress to act on dur.
inE the coming session.
Reasons for strengthening the army
and mary at this time will be empha-
sized az length by the president For
Defense" will be the keynote OF hts
argument. and declaring that the
United States has : humanitarian mis-.
siol oi peace In the world. he will
insist that under present conditions.
when All Europe Is at war. tho United
States must be ready to defend ita
rigl,<s to independent and unmolested
action
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
LEAKEsyILLE, MISS, FR1DAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918
MANKIND UNFAIR TO HORSE
manIty Might Well Be Subject Of
Indictment Of Their Masters.

II horses could talk those of IA
who know them best have no doubt
as to some of the things they would
say. Mans inhumanity to them would
be the chief subject OF their converse
tion, at least IL they are half as hui
man as we think they are.
To require a locomotive to haul q
train of cars over a track that wrecks
1t before half the days of usefulness
should be over and then send 1t to the
scrap heap, is an economic folly. To
ask horse to drag our heavy loads of
coal, ice. iron, lumber-the merchan-
disc Of all sorts by which cities grow
rich and great-over streets that wear
1t out even before 1t has reached its
prime. is not only an economic folly.
It 10 cruelty that not only horses but
all decent men must condemn.
There are streets where. no small
part Of the year. the pavement Is so
slippery that It is torture for horse
to travel on them. There are others
80 full of holes, so uneven. SO wretch
edly out of repair, that no self-respeot-
ing horse. left to himself. would ever
set foot upon them.
To be jerked and pulled. now this
way, now that, because the loaded
wagon you are straining to drag to
its destination sinks into hollow
here, or bangs into an elevation there.
to go home at night with feet bruised
and shoes torn OFF by pavements. with
legs aching in every muscle because
no clean level surface has been pro-
vided where the feet could get grip
III we were horses, who of US would
not start union for self-protection,
and strike before the week was over?
But horses do talk. Their language
is not audible, it Is visible. You see
1t in that swollen Joint. that sprained
tendon. that limping gait. which speak
OF the roads over which men have
made them travel.
Money? No money to put our
streets in order? We are robbing our
taxpayers of their money by refusing
to do it--saving at the spigot and
wasting at the bung hole. We are do
ing more. We are treating with post
tive cruelty. every working day or
the year xthonssn4r Of the MOST Eaith-
full servants 81 Ar Sities, swithous
whom we would have had nc osfiss
worthy the name.-Exchange.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
Legislators Come to Capitol.
Big farm Campaign to start.

( DR.. @. P. Holden. of Chicago, direc
tor of the Agricultural Extension De-
partment OF the International Harvest.
er Company. and Or. Tatit Butler. ed.
itor and publisher OF the Progressive
Farmer. Memphis. Tenn, are in Jack
son, comforting with Commissioner Of
Agriculture H. E Blakeslee and off.
GERS Of various commercial organia.
tions regarding the plans for the big
Mississippi statewide campaign to i'm.
prove farm conditions. impress upon
the people to feed themselves" keep
their money at home, etc.
More than sixty speakers of note.
from the United States Agricultural
Department. successful farmers, and
farm experts from colleges will invade
this State. and be divided into groups
OF twenty. visiting a county day. and
going from some central point in each
county to near by places.
The campaign in Mississippi will
cover period of about twenty days,
and 80 counties win be visited by the
speakers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
Achievtno Civilization.

To achieve civilization race must
conquer itself and each individual
must master the savage existing with
In him. The fact that we have not
yet succeeded In doing this Doctor
Mayer advances as the reason why
cultured man has never civilized .
primitive race Under our dominA-
ton. as is well known. the savage
either des or becomes a worthless
parasite or a helpless slave.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
MARROW ESCAPES AND THRILL
ING REscuEs RESULT IN IN
JURY TO SEVERAL.
5. A. wlTHERsPOoN IS DEAD,
Congressman From Fifth DIstriee
Passes Away at His Home In Me-
ridian After an Illness Lasting
About Ten Days.

New Albany number of persons
we're injured. some seriously, and $751;
900 worth of property was DESTROYED
when fire originating from an un-
known cause In the basement of tho
Rainey Hotel, almost wiped out the
business district OF New Albany. The
occupants OF the third story of the
hotel became so panic-stricken thae
e. B. Noble. the proprietor, and Alloy
Elder had to forcibly take two ladies'
and carry them down the fire escapes,
DR.. Y. d. Butler jumped from the third
story and landed on the storehouse of
Craig Brothers, breaking his leg. He
was carried to Memphis for treatment.
Mr.. Boothe. travelling man from Tn-
pelo, became suffocated and fell down
stairs, being injured internally. John
Thompson. chief Of the fire squad,
was painfully hurt by falling debris.
The following fire losses were sus-
tanned:
Thos. Goodman. druggist, complete
loss. $4,000; no insurance; E. B. No.
BILE. the Rainey Hotel. complete loss,
no insurance; New Albany Gazette.
loss $4,000, with $500 insurance; VIII
Cook, barber shop, loss $500. with no
insurance; New Albany Meat Market,
loss $500; Merchants and Farmer7'
Bank. lxtares worth $1,000. no III II
ance: J. i. s Rogers. faxs ziet Eess
$la.eao with IS poe fsis N assst NreA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

Jackson.--A timber deal involving
$4,000 acres Of pine and hardwood
territory. and representing = million
dollars or moro In money considera-
tion. has just been consummated here.
The land transferred lies along the
valley Of Pearl River. in five counties
Rankin. Madison. Scott. Neshoba
and Leake, formerly known a. the
Herrick4Hogue holdings. The Gam
mill Lumber Company Of PelshatcAie
are the purchasers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
Will. NOT FIGHT GERMANS.



Country 10 Fixed
Athens. IL Rassarowi the Bulgarian
minister, n an interview announced
that ne had good reason to believe that
the 0resks onder no circumstances
would allow their troops to march
against either the Bulgarians or the
forces Of the central powers.
the Greek commander at Saloniki
demanded that troops Of the entente
powers vacate camp at Lambeti. The
commander Of the troops at first re-
fused to comply with the demand and
then offered to change the position Of
the troops to the Greek camp. come dis
lance away. Finally. however. be gave
in and began building barracks near
zeitlock.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
hIs Method.

Arnold Prossler seems to be doing
all he car to keep women from voting.
Ashley Yes. he Is even advocating
narrower balloting booths and the r..
vival Ne the hoopskiFt--Nsw Yoet
Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
PASSAGE OF TEuToNIc TROOPS
OVER DANUBE RIVER FLATLY
REFUSED.
AUSTRIAN ARMY TO BORDER
sympathy Of Big Balkan Kingdom Be-
coming More Pro-AIIy.--creecs
Again Causes Much Anxiety
To the Allies.

London.-The Austro- Germans have
had to divert part OF their armies
down the Danube to the Roumanian
border, Roumania having refused the
German request for the opening Of the
Danube throughout its entire length
to enable the Germans to send sup.
plies to Bulgaria and Turkey. Rou-
mania insisted that armed ships must
not pass Baba, which is on the Danube
at the Roumanian- Bulgarian frontier.
With the concentration of the Rus
SLAMS, too the attitude of Roumania Is
becoming daily more pro-ally. and the
Austro-G Germans, having aided Bulga-
ria in her campaign against Servia.
which Is now cleared. is called upon
to protect her against aggression from
the east.
Russian warships, including new
dreadnaughts, again have been seen
off the Black Sea coast. of Bulgaria.
but there is no news of any landing
or movement OF, troops.
On both the sastern and western
ffonts the artillery as was the case
"a Ut winter, is doing the heaviest part
Of the work. and 1t appears doubtful
whether either side will attempt an
early offensive.
Italy. on the other hand, undeterred
~ some actir:tysss ss pushing Fer cffons
sssle and rendering the Austrian hold
GO = sid Royereto dails more
~ frt@f141 ~. s Il IS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
INTERESTING STUDY OF RE.
SOURCES WILL BE MADE
DURING WINTER.
ELECTION IN THIRTY DAYS
Governor viii Call Election In Fifth
, District To Choose Successor To
Congressman WItherspoon.
Capital News.

JACKSON.
Dr.. =. N. Lowe. director of the Mis-
sissippi geological survey. has report
ed that q thorough and comprehen-
sive soil survey of Kinds county has
just been begun. which will probably
continue throughout the winter
months. 1t has long been the inten-
tion Of the director of the state geo.
logical survey to make this soil sur
vey. which 1t is believed will furnish
some very interesting studies In soil
structure, of value to biologists, as
well as of considerable economic value
Election In Thirty Days.
A successor to fill the vacancy In
the Mississippi delegation in congress
caused by the death of Representative
s. A. Witherspoon of the Fifth distric.
must be chosen in a special election to
be called by the governor within the
next thirty days. according to an Of
ficial announcement here. Gov. Brew.
er was not prepared to say when the
election would be held.
Promote Beef Industry.
With view to getting in closer
touch with farmers and live stock
raisers. and better results for the cam
palgn which is under way in Missis-
sippi for improving and enhancing the
beet cattle Industry, Frank d. Farley.
state agent Y Mississippi Tor the bu-
fca u snl husSandfy. Unitcd
sta % departs ext OF agriculture. is
9rei,aring . elose-to-the-people tour OF
one or more type counties. This is to
say, counties which possess natural
conditions which are peculiarly adapt
ed to this great and growing industry.
Legislators Come to Capitol.
The recently elected members of the
Mississippi legislature are now coming
to Jackson with good deal of regular
ity, finding much to interest them at
the State capitol. It is understood
that number of interesting bills are
being prepared for the. approaching
session. The state officials at this
time are busy making out their an
nual reports. figuring ON the budget
for the next two years and otherwise
getting ready for the legislative ses.
sion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
Life Tsrmsr Freed.

Life Termsr Freed.
Gov. Brewer has granted Q pardon
to Peter Sherman. an old negro .serv.
Ing life sentence for murder commit
ted in Newton county. The petition
was indorsed by the Judge, district at.
torney, sheriff of Newton county, AMI
by every member OF the jury which
tried his case.
OVER THE STATE EpiroMizEp
The Mississippi Bottlers' Associa-
ton held meeting at Corinth re
Gently.
Jim Lowry. farmer OF Leake coun.
ty. dropped dead on the streets Of Kos
ciusko.
At . negro festival at Plattsburg.
near Louisville. one negro was killed
ssand two others sericpsay
The president and members .of the
Mfssissippi Lsvee Board have named
delegates to attend the National Riy.
srs and Harbors congress 10 assemble
IN Warrington on Dec. 9. : and 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
- =s1; 20 be happy wan, to be
iovedir

has made a new Alluc Titus Of me 1
hope you may be- pleased with the
TRANSPORTATION
Il wish you were Allue Titus" said.
struck boy the Idra
you may 90 least be- sure that |
shall not remain the Countess Tar
nowsy long. Mr. Smart IN, uid. with
n very puzlIiug expression iu her eye,
My heart sank "Uut ! nmrmhrr
hearing you say not so very long agu
that you would never marry again
nailed.
She regarded me rather oddly for "a
moment Il am very. very glad th1t
you arc such n steady sensible. pnc
teal man. A vapIi lmpFry~imnhlc
youth. during this season ~ propluqui
~. might have br'u 30 foolish as ~
fall IN love with mc. and that would
have been too hnd
think rlar-i lt her "Tbrn then.
you arc going 10 marry some uurf'
She waited moment looking
straight into my eyes. Yes" she said.
and a delicate pink stole into her
cheek. II am going 10 marry some
one"
mutterrd something about congut
ulatIng a lucky dog but it WIS 900 very
hHzy 10 me
Don't congratulate him yet" she
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11


"l'u do alI that I can. counties
she smiled faintly. hr u.- certain
thgt detected 70 challenge % mihrr
uutinl challenge In her ewes "You
will come Ia >rc me Ina New York. of
,,,,rs,
.n,,t nv h,,d Of ann afraid we
,,......,,,,,,,,,. MIR .,i.r,.p. h,f,r, th,,'rc
,t,n,l pno ,r a.. other of us may
l,t..,.il. ,.r' ,l,,.r.,, Goa, ,,,-,"
-. %.
.mn, r,u .,n. ,o .., go, i, N.y
v..rl d, ann ~, ,,... .5.1 irwin,
-. ,., l.,.. 81
~ '.'' W." ,''''''.'' ' '.n.
81 ,, H.. ,,.,.,,
''' '''' '' l'' 49," d" ''' -.
" "'' I"'' '''''',' w. '''' '"' ~
''"'''' ''''
""'N ''" W." ~ '''' wv w. ''''' W
''U>'l"'"' ''>. " ,'' u '''''''''.' INV INV u
'h"' you N''''''''" ''' TUE '"''''. . ~
may "''N' u 'N''''"''' ""''''''' W ''''S
Tor you.
III NOT ""''l ''L ''"u' ''''
Just the same, II Is something 10
worry 'u"ui' sue S''u seriously,
wow here is what have had IN mimi
Tor long time why don't YOU come
with me when ! leaNrf Tint VIII be
the safest plan.
You are mot lh earnest.
'AN>nrrd'N The plan Is something
IKE ihlS am 10 "' "N'h 10y $40"
Stages overland 10 >mall M'ilt'r'
r'n"n port "ur "i haf dozen
American yachts nee" cruising lh' sea
VIII Ice ready 10 p''N me up p'eSn I
u seem simple
III Srrm> simple enough. N'ld l.
'bui There are TOT "I us u"'"erh
hr'r aud t1" little port You hope 10
rrH'h u VIII mot '' 400 easy matter
To manage the ,u'''>Ninl ulsht OF "
l7'riN o> large hs YOURS VIII hr.
ION. SHE cried. y sh'll or luue
',,' WI. '"'''- -.
'"'
wv ~ wv. d, ,... ...,...,. ,.. mn,
WV WV "'' r., -,
W ''' '''
-, ,.i,, ,.,..
'' ,'.
~ ''''''' '"'" "''''''''' Nv, ", -
~, wv" ~ 'u'- " ','' -,
NV ',' w '',' wv. '''.',' ~, ~ - ,'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

when the attention of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
mis-statement Of facts, or TO any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

Little Cook" corn; none bet
ter, only Zoe the can.-Botters-
worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21

TREADWELl4. Jan 1.-The cellar position in the taefethat tournament wil bo played for ton'eht 6y tae store itorium.
 X well attended rehearsal oi iae miustreia es held at slai..2 na.i nieht The next fenearsal Wili oe a' i.S0 o'clock Sundag atternoon-
 The 1re department will hol3 9 meetlHs tomorrow eveuins at f-So clock. Four reels oi pictures VIII Dc shown after tae meetng
 Paul Clrpellee ls reiurnioE pas sengor rom the Souta on Che A.l>i Ee has been vIsir h hs sister, Mrs Charles Rrseii of Scat,e
 The Ladies' Gula ot ,ae ap'scona. church heid business mee-.ns ot the home or Mrs ? Kluzie geslerdoy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
INFORMATION OF LOUIS
 SLAUGHTER IS WANTED

information is desired concerning the whereabouts of Louis Slaughter. formerly Of San Rafael. Calif, who came to Alaska in March 1914 pre- sumably on one of the fishing boats coming to the salmon canneries. Slaughter is described as being about 70 years of age. five feet six Inches in height brown hair blue eyes, weight ahont 160 pounds His left arm IS tat tooed with the faces Of a man and 9 woman. and the initials L. S." Inc formation concerning the missing man should be sent to the Governors of- flee Juneau Cother Alaska papers please copy-)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
ANNOUNCE CAPTURE or
 TRAIL MURDERERs

SEWARD, Jan 12-It is stated that an announcement was flashed on the screen in the Valdez moving picture show last Thursday saying that the murderers of the men killed near Cop per Center bad been captured at pen- yer The murder was known as the Willow Creek murder A detective named McGuiro has heen working on the case for a considerable time. He went outside some time ago and It is supposed that he succeeded in getting the mon he was after. Mir Townsend, who came here on the Alameda, was present in the moving picture house when the story of the capture of the alleged murderers was thrown on the curtain-( (Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
gusY aARKgR roMoRRoM.

Funeral services over the remains of N o. Barker the pioneer who died here Thursday morning, will be held rom Che e. ". Young chapel at ? D. m. tomorrow. 4 wire from c. M. Barker an attorney. of Mercer Penn, and brother of the dead man, d. lected the funeral be held here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
FOB X rRuNk.

Mons Anderson has brought suit in the Commissioners court against Mrs
 B F. Hldebrand, for the recoverey oi trunk and for damages. Mrs. Hil
 debrand claims Anderson, whom she says owes room rent. pried the lock on the door and was only restrained from taking his belongings, after she had struck him when be became abus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
LAPS NAME ENvoY

TOXIC Jan. 2l-Tho Japanese cab met has designated as special envoy to the Panama-Pacilic Exposition Aq- miral Baron shigeto DeWa, one of Ja- pans distinguished naval officers, and at present commander 'n tho cnoi ol J0pan'8 first sQuadron
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
REV. L H. coNplr TO
 aEMAlN AZ lUNEAU

Rev ? Condit superintendent o5 Alaska missions for the Presbyterian church. who returned from Seattle on rho Alameda. will remain in Juneau untI May when he will leave for Ro. chester. N. r., to attend ihe General Assembly of the Presbyterian church.
 DIT Condii was treated for rheumas tism st Seattle. and returns much im- proved in health. He has resumed his residence ct the corner of Fifth ave- uo and Seward street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
TnLEs L-L


 Tue nlks Hard Times bal n t7e lodso auditorsnm hpids tn9 pQAsls 4 che oRiaf attraction in tne cN5 s2ai ss' From an Indications there VIII na aR unprecedented gang of bamalofa'ets oa hand and t ia declared tnnt nus
 ir irels only wiN be permitted tc naas the c1urora unchelenRqQ.
 The bop Niil be an imitation ol me rea old wing yer pafdner wnoopia. ia ia o days ,hat wore end pasket uneheons wili be bcousht 70 tAe naii bg me ladies'. to ieea tae liapaps shat won't hay enny" 80 the oircia' announcement states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
RUSSIA OFFERS PRIZES

PETRoGRAD. Dec. 21-rhe Rus sian government has set aside S5O,, 900 for prizes in an international com petition for the discovery of new tecn- mcal methods for utilizing industrial alcohol
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
GOVERNOR
 DEFENDS NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2l.-Mareus #H. Holcomb. newly elected Republican governor or Connecticut refcrring to the Indictment of the New Haven di- rcctors. said The people Of Con necucul do not believe chat these men belong to the criminal class, or tnaJ they should have been Indicted as criminals for reasons alleged in the indictment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
ArrAcH DALToN CLAIMS

cORDovA Jan. l5.--Attorney J. H. Cobb, Of Juneau, who sued Jack Dal- ton for S50OO alleged to be due for for legal fees last week attached two of Che latter's mining claims which are about a mile and a haif below the dock at Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
OFFICERS OF DELHI
 10 FACE INSPECTORS

investigation of tho Wrecking Of the steamship Delhi on Strmi Island Mon day night wiii be commenced by Mar iue Inspectors purnor and Whitney. as soou as Che members of the crew reach ssatto. s was learned here to, day
 Pilot Victor EnQuist who is here with twenty others oi che Deihia crew, CapU ?. C. McCarthy. who is standing by the wreck and Chief Knglneer Cal. low. all of whom were on duty when the Delhi struck Che reef will be among the first wltnesses to testify it Is believed.
 The members Of the Delhis crew win leave Juneau tonight on the steam. ship City of seattle
 Locally it is believed thot Che naYi- eating officers of the Delhi wili be exonerated by ,he Investigating board, as the stories oi the crow as to the "dirty weather" at the tlme of che ao- cideut seem to loo verified by facts learned since the wreck Although the Delhi was proceeding at her max mum speed Of nine miles an hour this momentum was not SO but what she could have been stopped within lhree boat lengths. had she had warn ing oi Che danger