davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

viii Gnd that it makes for progress
and even ease.
If there is certain amount Of
drudgery that must he got through to-
day. tackle it right now. get il done.
ana YOU can turn with a clear con
science to something more interesting
Don't be afraid of firing yourself hy
the drudgery Your brain can stand
far more work than you are ever likely
to give # without wearing out. And
even II 1t IS q little weary at the end
of the day, little relaxation and it
good nights sleep VIII make il ms fresh
as ever in the morning
Tackle the rough, dun job and get it
out of the way. Leave the afternoon
for pleasanter duties and the after
noon of your life. which lis meant for
enjoyment. viii DE left also to more
cougeuial and more satisfying tasks.
tCopyrightJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
~ TDDIES SIX
~ win M. Maupin
"DooD MoRNlN'."

:. Observation-Disclosures.

zach morning when the sun comes
II up
70 tint the east with red
When birds sing sweet the dry to
greet
In branches overhead,
It's thc,. fuzzy realize
I'm rich beyond compare.
For sweet and clear voice / hear1
"Dood mornIn', popl You dereT
The cares Of duy may vest the night
with visions dark and strange;
And through my sleep dark phantoms
creep
And dismal douhtings -Bnee.
But when the morning sunIlghs
breaks
Then farewell doubt and care,
For sweet and clear voice / hear:
"Dood mornm, pop You dere|
The day dnwns bright ana hope re.
wives
The tasks It brings to me
Seem to be small If but tho call
Comes fraught with childish glee-
Aud light Of heart face the day,
For on it's morning air
Comes sweet music my ears to greerI
"Dood mouiu. pop You dere1"
When life IS done, its task hid down.
When comes eternity;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

ways, is most impressive of all. These
gopurams, or gopura, which somewhat
correspond to the pylons of the Egyp-
tian temples, are in themselves books
Of mythology. The thousands OF fig
ures on their sloping sides picture
scores from Hindu mythology"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
+ mot her, Cook Book


around the meat: chop some bacon,
with onion and parsley and thyme and
sweet marjoram e. taste and spread
the mixture in the bottom of n stew
pan. Brown the meat on both sides
and place over the bacon mixture Ia
the saucepan Pour over one quart OF
siftel tomato pulp and let stew slowly
until the meat is done.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
oId.FashIoned 90 olnaerbread.

Take one cupfuI each Of molasses
sugar ana shortening. and one cupful
Of boiling water. Slft two tablespoons
fuls each Of ginger and soda with one
cupful Of flour ana add 70 the mixture.
Nix well add -four 10 make stiff
dough Place in cool place and the
next day roll ont and cut "a squares
one-haif incl thick and bake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

-Four tokens must the brides cake hold;
A silver shilling and ring of gold,
A crystal charm. good luck to symbol,
And for the sewers hand a thmble.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
|LF aalIai' Is Name OF
FURsFe News Broke
II MATS Reason.
Il PILGRIM CENTER
r. ent Encounter Between
o and Mob Of 10000
III Described by
raphic Society.

Due recent encounter
|lkfaatiiy,.e..s. was not played
an newspaper headlines,
E shethe town where the dis
Of fTrfed was
rOOalEli.
he bssis one of the chef pill
bill ID South India but is lit
ie rod Europeans, explains a
{ wit the Washington head
.he National Geographic
|GLE ostracism is not he
Beiltal cannot pronounce
Sk his way, as one wag
ru'Aiig9v aunanlallai has 40
D out IS, or rest houses, while
sion for the foreigner is
IN low Of two rooms,
uuful fes tiyals every year and
he th,lues lay assure the gath
on 80 i of natives, the bull
ls During the Kartigai
'''4 Fovember or December,
AsyiSit the finely carved
@nb the Holy Fire Hill'
ERghe town its name. At
,lolera frequently takes a
fol' many years attempts
=ie to improve the water
set Religion and Trade.
met at riruvannamal-
1eni crossing the aIluyial
he north, south and east.
adS carries q heavy traffic
gar Pass into the Salem
DE town Is not only a
ns center but an impor-
Of trade as wen.
1T the district in which
|,u aaai Is found, swe ps up
W Jorless Coromandel coast
ae Bay Of Bengal to the
|n s the hills which mark
between the plain and
INCL drives south like a
e Deccan and splits Mad
y into two widely dis
s. Great expenses of re-
clothe these hills and
% and teak found there
5 Die most important as
-egiOn. Leopards. small
II wild hogs abound and
Zero favorite shooting
lat hand.
he Sun Went Out.
ain interest in Tiruvan-
le fire festival, whose in
some Of the famous leg
ed with Hindu mytbol-
ges ago, the legend runs,
treyer, and his wife Par
nderIng through Kailasa,
rasiise Ii was the twi-
pd the flower garden in
rolled was filled with the
Is tunes Of the East. In
n0nent Parvati playfully
res Of her lord with her
and drew the godly
bosom.
6 nMckly passed for these
On Elysium. But what
Moment to them was d
d years for the hapless
1he world whose sun
81 thus been darkened.
aiEed me hardship which
aaetry had caused. he
90 do penance at tire
paces with which the
49, IF India is dotted.
last reached Tlruyan-
81 hous Holy Fire HHT
istrct silva appeared
p isolated peak. as a
wife thoush-Iess1ess
q The hill. just outside
y the region lies the
raraanamalal II IS
tae E-ims flock on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
THE REAL CONQUERORs

TT IS not the general who takes a
city and leaves behind him Il name
for military Saracfrv who is the real
conQueror in life, but the unknown
private, who fights single-handed
battle with self and finally triumphs.
1t is this lowly warrior who has
the most TO overcome. He goes to
battle in silence, conscious of the over
Whelming odds orrayed against him.
There are no shrieking shells or
roaring cannon 10 announce his com
ing-no bugle calls nor throbbing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
GOOD FOOD FOR EVERY DAY
a GOOD chowder for a chilly day
4 h is the following:
Onion Chovder
Onion Chowder.

Cook two cupfuls of finely minced
onion In SIX tablespoonfuls Of butter
for thirty minutes, or until the onion
IS soft and yellow, not Drowned Add
eight potatoes, pared and sliced, one
teaspoonful Of salt one tablespoonful
of sage. mar Oram and other herbs. one
quart Of water. Cook until the pota-
toes are tender; add three cupfuls Of
milk and one cupful of cream. Let
come to boil and serve with pilot
crackers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Commercial Exhibitions Spring.
ing to Life After Discourage
ment of War Years.
FAIRS THAT GO TO PEOPLE
Future May See Fair Established in
Ark Of Air Capable of Carrying
Message Of Progress and Gull
ture to Rer2cte Places.

Washington.-"Fro Winnipeg to
Rio de Janeiro, and from Christiania
and Algters to Singapore and Tokyo,
commercial fairs and exhibitions are
springing to life after the discourage
ment Of war years, and are playing an
increasingly important part in max
ing nations acquainted with each other
and with the kinds or lives each
leads" says a bulletin from the Wash
ington headquarters of the National
Geographic society, The bulletin
points out that a greater number Of
such expositions is scheduled for 1922
than those held in pre-war days in a
decade
Fairs have been important factors
in the lives Of nations and IN the eyo-
luton Of society itself,' continues the
bulletin. But In order to survive they
have had to GO through some vital
changes. They probably started 10 the
dim days OF prehistoric Asia as sort Of
irregular markets held at relatively
long intervals: ana during the Middle
Ages when transportation was difficult
they were the chief agencies Of Eu-
ropean trade
A Few Old Types Survive.
"Where conditions have remained
relatively primitive the famous old
fairs have continued To function until
today. The annual fair ut Mimi
Novgoro7 continued largely 70 dom
inate the commercial lire Of Russia
until the revolution. and even since
then the distribution Of foodstuffs. tex
tiles and furs through this old gather
inc Mace Of traders has been an i'm
portant item. For centuries 1t has
been the gigantic exchange counter
between vast areas Of Asia and En-
rope
.In the portions of tie world wen
DEVELOPED with highways. canals rail-
vavs and ocean ports. both the local
ana international fairs If tie o'a-rpe.
devoted largely Il the disfrltutlua of
staple supplies. died out BHt tha fair
,sea Heea ou. merely changing IFS
form Special tna1-tries and -rogr~
Il industries began holding ezpos.tlaas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
preappIe IeLIY Boil.

Prepare q sponge "ake bake In 81
large dripping pom TrIln tAe edges
spread lightly Hith butter then cover
ath pineapple preserves roll uu in
towel an3 uriuta the outside Of
tbe cake hbfore cutting sta l1v-
5ered sugar
S1irrs r. annca raeaur1e drained
ana emf In a'lricnas are tHa af
En- taa instead 20 lennon
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
KEW GARDENS.

minutes walk TO station. II minutes ride
10 Penn. Station, n. Y. rooms, tile bath, ,
steam heat, enclosed porch. private drive
way. Lot 2jx10o. These cottages are fully
detached and tax exempt Price $4,000.
Cash 81 500. balance easy terms. DAN
SULLIVAN. 1914 Jamaica Ave-, Wood
haven. NJ Y. Phone Richmond Hl 7f63.
A LARGE SELECTION ON HIGH CLASS
HOMES IN EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL
SECTION.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Very pretty house In Kissena Park sec
tion, rooms and baths: every con-
venience and IN perfect condition. Plot
40xf0O. with 2 car garage. Price SIG, 900
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
JAMAICA AND VICINITY
Gaeens-sale or Let.

Eight room house. baths. all improve,
ments; large plot OF ground: owner VIII
sacrifice: !, price $3.50.
beautiful Colonial house: large plot: all
modern improvements: located Jamaica,
Hillcrest: owner will sacrifice on terms, on
account Of change In business location must
he seen 10 appreciate. Particulars see
sEETH-MURRAy co...
3T6 Fulton ST.. Jamaica, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Pretty building plot 50xfD0. on n cor
ner. In fine residential section mice shade
trees: improved neighborhood. Owner
viii sell at a reasonable figure and make
easy terms TO any person who wants TO
build l.. r.. NIMMO, 100 Main ST., Flush
-. ~. Y. Tel. Flushing 3i35.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
EI.MHirRsT-.fnRnNA

Tax exempt 10 two-family 1t-roons brick
aDuses. baths. steam heat, parquet floors
electricity; new street, sewer, auto drive
Gay: price Sl2500, cash 5000; no assess
Hents for sewer or street. good income.
Modern tax exempt. one-family houses,
pith garage; In most select section of Elm
burst. price $4,000, terms.
~ PETER HARPER
Office at Elmhurst av. subway station.
Hlmhurst. l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
JAMAICA
2 Family Brick

Tax exempt. detached home OF finest type
IN exclusive residential section. All latest
improvements. Beautifully decorated and
eo,iippcd Two car, steam heated garage In
rcar Near all transportation. CORW1Ti
BROS, 14T-f4 Jamaica Ave-. Jamaica. l.. l..
Tel Jamaica $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FOR SALE-AT PEEKSKILL. N Y

Just completed. beautiful. modern eight
room house; tiled bathroom. tiled kitchen:
best residential location. Great bargain.
Price low. Terms easy.
THOMAS NELSON. PeekskIll. N. Y. Tel. 62s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FLUSHING. LII.
BrookIyn-sale or Let.

Beautiful cottage OF rooms and bath /:
steam heat. electric light. parquet floors;
plot J0xl0O. with garage. nice. quiet To-
cation. Price $10.5o0
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

New York state-saIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island--saie or Let.
LONG BEACH. L. |.
Queens--sale or Ia,

brand new house; cannot be duplicated
Seven extra large rooms, bath, servants
toilet; also sun parlor. with II windows; al
improvements; parquet floors. Principal
rooms facing ocan. Rent reasonable 20 right
party. All year round. Steam heat and ga
rage. WILLIAM J. BURNS. 34s3 Broadway
Audubon 4021.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

A formidable candidate for the
Prince of Wales hand threw her
heart into the. ring today in the
person of Miss Coola Slice. secretary
to the foreman of the city's depart
ment for the collection of unused
statistics.
This candidate does not rely upon
her beauty There is no harm in
saying this. because shs says II
frankly herself. She expects her
efficiency to win. She is anaeffi-
cheney girl. She believes in using
her brains and is going to use them
in the present contest, it is only
fair to warn the other candidates
AT city hall they call her tn.
Queen of the Card index. She in.
dexes everything. The foreman OF
the division has never been able to
ask ker anything that she couldn't
answer by referring to her files.
Already she has begun aindeXing
the Prince of Wales. She is col
lecting all available data concern
ing his previous love affairs. rea,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
'Manniington Personals mails

Al - : +. D i
Kenneth Burton and George
6Spitznosgle of Clarksburg were
guests at the home of Mrs. E. w.
Congleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Congleton
chaperoned party to Worth1nS-
ton beach Sunday. Amang them
were Miss Frances Weed, Miss
Grace Bowie. Miss Jean Fletcher,
Miss Caroline Compston. Miss
Margaret Consleton, George Spltz-
noasle. kemmet Burton, and Jo-
seph ConSleton.
Mrs. A. w. Sayre spent the last
weekas the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Henry Anthe in Littleton.
Clarence Haskins of Morgan
town spent the week end with his
parents in High street
Among others who spent Sun
day at Worthington beach were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Snodgrass,
Mr.. and Mrs. William MILAN. MIR
and Mrs. Harry Green and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin and son,
Mrs. Robert Ashcraft. Miss Brook
sic Robinson, Lawrence Huey.
Paul Hammil. Dale Sncdsrass ana
Nelson Robinson.
Mrs, Jason Hollobaush and
family of Oklahoma are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Spencer.
Jasper Hixenbaugh and family
spent Sunday with relatives on
Warrior Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shriver q
Wheeling spent Sunday with
:,
Mrs. Anna Faulkner of Dallas.
Texas. has gone to Camoria i
pa. where she will visit for few
days prior to leaving Tor ne. .
home. She has been the guest or
DR.. Phoebia Moore and Mrs. Il. p y.
Mead for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Barbe re-
turned yesterday from visit az
the home of the formers father at
Hoodsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mills and
daughter Phyllis of Grangeville
spent sun d ay at the home OF MI
and Mrs. H. F. Barrie.
Miss Rosa Barbe and nephew
Master Billy Nease of Hoodsv1i.e
snentlhe week end at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Barbe.
Miss Willard Sleeth was the
guest of Mrs. Hattie Snodsrass on
Burt Hill over tee week end. MISS
SIeeth has been attending the
Fairmont Normal this year. ana
Will teach at Hoodsville durins
the next term
Mrs Thomas A. Hawkins visit
ed her nephew who Is patient
Cook Hospital in Fairmont yeSter-
day.
r. n Downs was business Hisi-
Mrs Row Mccartney who has
been III at her home in Homework
is reported to be recovering rapid
Mrs. L. II. Talbot and children
have returned to their home in SIS
tersville after an extended WISH ISL
with friends here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
either No other name even con
tested Mary's lead Her position
was unrivaled, undisputed.
Elizabeth Second

Elizabeth was second with
thirty-two licenses. Anna took
third money but ran a close race
all the way. Her score was thirty.
May, Margaret. Virginia, Pearl,
Nellie and Edna ran along with
scores from 81 to IA. Rose proved
a dark horse. in the race, scor-
ing thirteen points to the surprise
of the cub who considered Rosa an
odd name. Sarah came from be-
bind with nothing for the first 500
names to score of IL for the
whole 1000.
The cub has reasons for think
ing Mildred would score high In
the race but-lo and behold! r.
only five licenses were issued to
fair maidens bearing that delight
full title. Ruth and Ruby, disap-
pointed with only six names EACH
Edith dittoed.
Clara. Laura, Hattie. Olive.
Vivian, Barbara, Louise, Lois,
Enid, Dolores. Hettie. Amy, Luz
ellie, Kathleen, Beu1ah, Dollte,
Vera, Josephine. Lottie. Ella,
Hi1da, Phoebe, Pauline, Thelma,
Gay. Maude, Genevieve. Fay,
iMuriel, Nola, Bobbie, Erma.
Jeanette, Nora, Eliza, Christine,
Isabelle, Bonnie, R ebecca, Eleanor
Flora, Bernice, Cora. Geneva,
Lulu, Dorothy, Julia, Martha,
Evelyn, Geraldine and Harriet, all
of which names were expected to
be among the first five, failed
miserably of meeting expectatio ions,
scoring only from one to three
points each.
S42 Different Names
In the 1000 woGen's names
scored, there was recurrence of
names only about once in three
times. In fact, an actual count OF
the number of different names and
derivatives showed there Were
342- s HEX
Some OF these various forms
would sound rather queer to the
completely American American.
.Savara, for instance, or Shearl or
Maravonda. Santa and Antonio
from Italy touched hands with
Meri from Croatia. and Nazeera,
Wadia and Shaheen from Syria.
There were .Plerura. Adds. Estan,
Ferrarri-di, Zay, Davlnia.sL ucrezia
Leruna, Stanistouna (from Pol
and) Aurelia, WAGE, JennesSs
Carmelle, Maybird. VeIma,
Macolata, Dondera, Dee, Maxia,
Sontina, Migoletti, Angelina,
FIorice, vada, Erge1, Oman, Leda,
Insabee, Mazda, sAmalia, Laurne,
AImeda, Olah, Mo1enor, Levada,
EIronia, Rafela, sNataline, Monta,
: Z itst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
REDCROSS CLINICS
HELD in DISTRICT

MANNINGTON. Aug. 1.-The To-
cal American Red Cross held the
first Of. three free clinics TO be CIV
en- In Warrington District today IN IN:
der the direct supervision of Dr. f.
G.. Noah of Pittsburgh. Doctor
Noah was assisted by Mrs. Moan,
who is a nurse. Miss Francina NC
Mahon. and Dir. F. Z. Flowers OF
Warrington. MISS Rhea Grimm.
local secretary Red Cross, was IN
charge of the registration.
The next free clinic will be nelo
at Seven Pines tomorrow, and at
Grangeville on Thursday. At these
clinics those not examined at other
clinics held before will be urged to
attend, it was stated this morning.
Two clinics have been held prior
to the one today, and so far twenty
four positive cases have been To-
Gated In the district. In addition,
thirty three suspected cases have
been found. The deaths from T. =.
scince 1917 in the district number
nineteen, and from typhoid, ten.
It has been suggested that when
this survey is complete and the
data we'll organized an effort should
be made to secure the services OF
a district nurse, whose duty it
would be to follow up the cases of
T. B. found as well as looking after
the health of school children.
A great deal of interest has been
shown locally in this work, and 1t
seems general belief that the ser
vices Of a district nurse would be
welcomed by the public
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

pared to two the previous day,
while the B. & H. r. showed only
four as compared to fifteen the
previous day.
There is one more mine active
/ on the Monongah division OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad today
than yesterday. there being forty
FIVE today and forty-four yester-
day. The total number of mines
active in the Northern West Vir-
ginia region today is 191, an in
crease over the number active
Yesterday, there being but It's re-
| ported in operation on Monday.
There were not as many empties
ordered in the region today as yes
terday, however, there being 6s7
on Monday as against only SAB
today.
N1onongah Division.
The total coke loadings on the
Monongah division of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad yesterday
was thirty-six, with forty-two
shipm ents of coke west. The to-
tai loading OF coal was eighty
one, with forty-eight shipments
east and twenty-six shipments
west. There were seventeen loads
of railroad fuel yesterday on the
division; with the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad getting seven Of
them
There were $50 cars ordered
on the division today, while the
cars on the division totaled 322.
The placements were. 200 and the
cars left over from the previous
day 1913. There are 213 mines
down in the division with forty
five active. There were twenty
coke cars ordered today with
placements twenty-five
There were only four cars load
ed on the Western Maryland yes
rerday, with 4758cars there today
and sixteen mines down.
MononEahela Railway.
On the West Virginia division
of the Monongahela Railway, the
loadirgs yesterday totaled 1O7.
The cars ordered today total
uinety-three with placements the
same The placements on the NJ.
s. W. total twenty-one today.
twenty-five mines are down and
there were fifty-six left over from
the previous day.
4 On the Pennsylvania division of
the same road, there were 154
loads. The placements today were
'I1G9. There were twenty-seven
loads of fuel on the Charleston
idiviaton nf the Baltimore & Ohio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
TRAVEL IN RUSSIA COSTLY

y MOSCOW, Aug. l-PaSSenSer
travel on the principal Russian
railways is again approaching a
state of comfort and luxury for
those who can pay the price.
Through sleeping cars are now
operated between NJ oscow and
Petrograd, MOSCOW and Odessa.
Moscow and Chita, Siberia, and
other important terminals Res
taurant wagons have been put OH
some trains
The fares and berth charges
have been increased in Soviet
rubles to equal the pre-revolution
gold rate.
There are no restrictions on
first-class travel and there sener-
ally is waiting list for places on
these luxurious cars.
The great majority of Russians,
however. still travel packed like
sardines in dingy third-class cars
or box cars. which contrast sharp
ly with the cleanliness of the &C
com odations afforded those VINO
can pay for them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
G. I. WIENER DEAD.

MANNINGTON. Aug. Il Gran.
vile Leroy Webner, AZ. died July
90 at his home in Glover Gap. Flu
neral services will be held at Bur
ton at 10 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. Services will be in charge OF
the X. OF p lodge.
The deceased is survived by five
children, Louise, Florence, Charles,
Leroy, and Franklin.
Mr.. Webner was born in Balti-
more in 1880. where he married
Miss Ella Snyder. He was the son
of Dr.. Henry Webner OF Baltimore.
Since 1915 he has been telegraph
operator at Glover Gap, and prior
to thatidate held similar p osition
at McMechen. w. Va. " 3.,i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
TWO EXCURSION
BOATS collide /. l
Panic Follows c oIIisiiorl ol,.
Hudson River NO Are
ThroWnO verbo arc.

NEW YORK, Aug 49, heaexTs
cursion boat Grand RepublIc'
crowded with 4, o 90 pasengersss
mostly children. mined til SlarIs.
ferry boat Chautauqua,a also
crowded to the gunWha1s
passengers, in a heavy the
Hudson River tod ay. fteenSpar
sons. passengers on the Grand
Republic, bound for Bear ounss
tain were hurt ina panic SRhichs
followed the crash. Us
Two women and a. boy We're
hurled into the HversfromStheSto TOD
deck of the EXCURSION ship. They
were rescued. Another woman
with a baby ins her armsSw was
thrown from the boats deckstpss
the deck Of the ferry IN b III.
Both captains blamed the fogs
for the crash. Il he excursforE
boats prov cut deep into the
glassed side Of the ferry. EhsS
Grand Republics bow was SIN ash
ed and twisted and from came
shouts and screams asswomenSand
children fought TO getgaway.fron1
the peril. s5sssss1
So fierce was thesimpactsof the
collision that scores q I'm sns
women and children burteds
as chairs crushed to bits and
heavy pieces Of the awreckeds pToWs
fell onto the decks. onees.Whhgs
escaped injury were later@ha .1
when a concerted rush forzstSn The
stern began.