davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
DIED..
-ANDROSCOGGIN.
Durhan-D.c. - Mrs. Ann Grant, aged |
about .6 years.


Durham-D.c %, Mrs. Ann Grant, aged
about I6 years.
HANCOCK
EIlsworth-Jan. :. Benjamin NIlliken,
aged 81 years. II months. Is days, Jan. g..
Stephen Monaghan, aged 70 years, :;
Castine-Dec. 50. Charles VeaZie. aged G.;
years; Jan. 4. Mrs. Abigail Wilson. aged
T.. years. months, % day".
SunShn"-Jan. >. Lewis e. StinSOn, aged
Il years. II monthS. - days.
Surry-Jan. :. Mrs Gcrt.e Gray, aged 81
years, = months.
South Eluehill-Jan 5, Miss Cassie Ger
ter aged - years.
kENNEBEC.
Tocus-Jan. 3. Edward NJ Tillotson,
aged 20 wears. months.
Augusta-Ian. ., Mrs. Julia l.. Tbbettes
Wltervillr-Jan |. Lawrence j. Rouak.
KNON.
Rockland-Dec. 20, Alice F.. Rradlee,
aged 81 years: Jan. ,. james b. Gardner.
aged 20 years months days
South Warren-Dec. -. Eric Hendrick-
son. aged = years.
Union--Jan. l., George W. White. aged .,
years, months.
Washineton-Der. n. Thomas Cunning
ham. aged about - years.
North Warrel-.Ian. >. William Kallocif.
Martinsvile-Jan. 6. Capt. Morton
Jones.
1hon3Stoil-J;.n. h, 1.ticlNS u srtifT,
aged ca wears: Nespasian r.. FIyr, AGED 20
years. II months, Il days.
South Thomaston-JIn. Z, Charles
Hanlpn, aged 80 years.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Jan. 6. Mrs. AngeIne NJ
Chairman, aged O. years. I, months
PIScATAQiIS
Dover-D"c. Il, Sylvia -. Stevens, aged
81 wears. . months, II days; Dec. 80,
Jewett W. Gerry. aged 20 years.
PENOBSCOT.
North Newport-Dec. %. Jacob Albert
Pratt, aged II years, month.
SOMERSET
Palrvra-Dec y. Nelson A. Davis. aged
about b.. years
Uarmony-Dcc. 81. Mrs. Ella NJ. Bullen,
aged q years months
WALDO
J-nitv-Dec 50, George Hussey, aged q
years.
or. aged .. years, months; Jan. :. Miss
p,1Iline X. RhOadeS, aged II wears
m ,nths. 3 days; Jan. 9. Mary j. Larabee
aged Sc years, | month, days.
WASHINGTON.
Jonesboro-Dec. 81. Llewellyn Russell
Anderson, aged years.
Nachiaspurt--Jan. l. Hiram NJ Flynn
. agcd S1 years. months.
E,as,port-Jan. I, Frank A. Morrison
aged "A years. 10 months, 10 days.
MISCELLANEOUS $.
Roston-Jan. >. Mrs ,Jennie c. Hunter
Tomahawk. Wis.-Jan. 4, John NJ. che
T. Louis. Mo.-Dec. 30 David J. Arm
strong. aged 81 years, 8 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREE e MAN.

cH. Eustis was at kingfield on bus
mess last saturday.
Fred Collins Of Strong and Miss Lii
49,, we're recently in town.
pev. and Mrs. d. H. Cowan, who have
"a a severe attack of the grip, are
somewhat improved.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
.sip Richards, who has been danger
.,slv III for the past two weeks, is re-
.nrted to be out OF danger.
Miss Maude Durrell of North Free
.,an recently visited friends and rela-
lives at Kingfield.
Twenty -four inches Of snow fell dur
49, the moath of November and. Is in
nsce,aber. We trust as good a record
oan be SHOWN for the next two months,
.s 30 far the weather has been eXcep-
<sansliy fine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
MARRIED.
AROOSTOOK.

AROOSTOOK.
Milinocket-Jan. l, Lewis S. Fling of
iiriSt"l. N. H., ;:nd Miss Ivy l.. Buffers Of
Millinocket.
HANCOCK.
Lamoine-Jan. 6, Elijah s Bradbury and
Mrs. Celia T.. Nichols. cf Bluehill.
i.eNiLgton-Jan. l. Frank Churchill and
Miss Bertha Taylor.
South Erooksville-Dec. 81 William
samuel Counce. of Appleton, and Malindl
May Howard of Brooksvil".
Surry-Jan. 6, Fred r. Warren and Miss
Annie f. Dunham, both OF Surry.
SeaWall-Jan. e. Ninnelu T. Kent and
Miss Lucy j.. Dolliver. both OF Seawall.
Atlantic-Dec. 81. Sidney J.. Joyce of At
lantic and Hlanch Eosworth Of North An
son.
KENNEREC
oakland-Jan. l, Edwin Besse and Abbie
Luce.
Waterville-Jan. !, Lafayette Rancourt
and Emma Iachance.
Gardiner Jan 3. Charles Il. Witham
and Annie r.. Leonard
KNOX.
Rockland-Jan. /. Roland 8. Racklime
OF Rocklind, and Hattie Allen OF Brook
lin.
Waldoboro-Jan. 3, Ralph Eugene Eel-
PISCATAQUIS.
y Dover-pcc. -. Geo. T.. Edgerly and
Mrs. teleStiI Norton.
i;rownvillc-D"c. II. Reuben Riley ana
Mary r.. Norton.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Jan I. Henry g. Lewis and
Miss RuSi,. t.. Guultttr.
MIdiS"u-D-c. y. Harry ID. Simond3 of
Madison. ard Miss Gertrud.. K Smith ol
E"iStnwn, y. II.
Fairiicld-Doc. %. David Edward Firth
and Miss Deli, EtIdOr.t Sctumon
West New Portland 1. prrin T.
Nichols :nd Miss Ada NJ. Durrell.
WALDO
E"lfast-.Iln. G. Michael Ward and Miss
EuS.. tInSSon.
uty-Jan. ]. Leroy Sumner Knight anI
Miss l!crtha Beula Blcthen.
WASHINGTON.
EagtpCrt-J3n. 4. Carl Gardner Wiswell
ami Miss Grace AngelIne Martin; Jan :?
Harry H. Beatty and Miss Susie M Fer
i'Json: Dee. II. Sabine IL. Grant and Miss
''r:,re E-ii, Pike; Dec. 90 Francis G.
IIcylmaun of Whitestone, n. Y, and
Miss Sadie. blanche Cross Of Eastpurt
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston, Jan. !. Walter o. Poor Of ROs.
ton and Miss Annie H. Small of Dorches-
ter.
Tampa, FIa.-Jan. .. Capt. William J.
I.crniond, Of 1hOmaSton, and Mary Clark
\ nd.rSon of Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
q 5f
WALDO.
CENTER MONTVILLE.

5. X. Thompson slipped and fell on
me Ice dislocatng shoulder last
week. DIR. B. +. Hurd of ThorndiKe
Was called.
On Thursday Mrs. F. A. Cushman
was thrown from sleigh. by its slue
iis' receiving bad bruises but no serl-
Gus injuries.
M. L. Howard is i'll with measles.
r., Mrs. M. NJ. Thompson is seriously
Ill with heart trouble.
the reflection of a fire was plainly
rssle here Sunday evening in the
was learned Monday by tele-
tytone; fhat it was the farm buildings
w. WWoodbury Jones, on Parmenter hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
Augusta. Mime. JanuarY l.. lGO;.

Augusta, Maine. January l., 1906
There Will be Il special meeting of the
City Council on January IS. 1876. at 10
o'clock +. NJ, ut the rooms of the CITY
Council, for the purpose Of acting on the
ma tier of the orders relative to employ
ment of counsel in the Edwards Mfg. Co,
tax cases and relative to bringing sui;
against said Company for the collection
of the 1905 tax. and to take any action
that may be deemed necessary for the
collection of the taxes against said Com
pany. c. S. HICHBORN
Mayor of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

Augusta, Maine. January l.. 1906
There Will h. a special meeting: OF the
Mnntipal Officers on January -. 1906 at
: O'clock =. M. at the A,iermrn'S rooms
city Building. to take such action as may
Ire deemed advisable relative to the mat
ter Of n special election for the purpos..
Of voting on An Act to amend Section
twenty-five of Chapter six of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the regulation ana
conduct of Elections.
q. S. HICHBORN,
Mayor Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
BORN.
HANCOCK.

Deer Isle-Dec. q. to the wife of AL
nhonso r. Stirson, a daughter
Stoningt ngton-Dec. Il, to the wife of
Wii,la,m nan Deer D Isie"Jan. ? ' to- tho u-,,a =,
Aired Eaton. Il son.
Ellsworth-Jan. 4. to the wife of Her
nan Sinclair, n son. 4.
Roctdland.Yist ,1t % -4iiis liz wife Of Z
Stanton, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18

LINCOLN.
Waldubor"-Jan. |, to the wife of Manly
Gardner, Il son.
SOMERSET.
Rineham-Dec. 81, to the wife of Ernest
Andrews, Il son.
WALDO.
Troy-Jan. l. to the wife of Luther Win
gate, Il daughter.
Sandypond-J;n. g. to the wife of
Frank Heath, a son.
WASHINGTON
Eastport-Dec. y, to the wife Of N.
Wellington Pulk, 4 son: to the wife Vi
John r. Mooney, daughter.
Machias-Dec. 30, to the wife of James
MorauS. Il son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
i1Sd1t

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at Office of Treasurer. Eastern Branch.
y; H. d; V, s.. Togns; a Maine, line, until II
opened, for furnishing and delivery of
supplies in accordance with instructions
and Specifications. copies Of which. with
blank proposals and ,,,n, other information,
l.. Smith, Treasurer jlSd1t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
VASSAL BORO.

Allen w. Pinkham was a caller at G.
II. Pope's Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. George II. Pope We're
business callers in Waterville Saturday.
Fred Pope was the victim of coast
Ing accident at Oak Grove Seminary
last week. He Is suffering from Il bad
ly injured limb but hopes to be out
again in few days. ''r
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Pope and
daughter. Marion. were guests Of Prof.
and Mrs. George Jones at Oak Grove
Sunday.
Lin Robinson of Augusta was bnsi-
ness caller In this place Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
NORTH PALERMO,

Mrs Mary Norton. an aged lady liv-
ins "h Level hill. has been sick for
slime time with gastric fever.
Mrs. Wallace Dyer j. very sick with
congestion of the lungs.
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick. who has been
Very sick. Is a littl- better.
Rev. 8. -. Whittcn. formerly Of this
place. haS been ths guest or'w. Al N,a-
son. Frank Wood ANA many Other
friends the past week.
\. Merrifrld. Roscoe Carr. Thomas
Rowe. Frank Wood and Sanford Cree
ly recently filled their ice houses
Mrs. Abbir Arnold. who is teaching
school AT Albion Corner. and SaIli.
Simpson. who is teaching the Ridge
school. passed Saturday ana Sunday 1T
their homes.
Rodney Nelson. who has been serving
as juryman in Belfast. returned to his
home Thursday.
The farmers are improving the good
weather in getting up good wood piles.
l.. A. Bowler has a hog killed last
week that tipped the scales at 533 lbs.
LIBERTY.
People i'm this vicinity nave begun
harvesting their ice. + y. Boynton has
the contract for filling the house of j.
j. Walker and l.. G. Morse ana has be
gun putting il in. The ice is about II
inches thick ana of fine quality.
l.. +. Hurd is doing quite a business
numbering. He has already 100 cords Of
pine cut and will have considerable
more cut.
There was no session OF the High
school Thursday on account of the i'll
ness If, the principal. Mr. Bean. i
The.rain of Friday took nearly all the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
Gilt Edged
Investments!
The Massachusetts, Mutual
Accident Association

offers gilt edged secured Investments in
ltS latest ana most up to date $l.0o per
month accident and health insurance
even the men. Remember that this is the
only Company that iiSurrS housewives
ana domeSticS. $lo0 per month brings il
within the reach of All. Agents of both
sexes are wanted every where to sell this
policy.
tall or address Dist Mgr, Room I, 80,
Water st. Augusta ilteod1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
KENNEBEC.
ALBION.

John Parmenter has gone To Lowell.
Mass To- work.
Mrs. Abbr Taylor returned Sunday
from a visit To relatives Ia Watervill-.
Miss Dora Skillin from Winslow is
visiting relatives in town.
Charles Baker has commenced saw
Ing wood with his gasoline engine.
Mr. Mayberry Of Watcrville spent
last Sunday in town, the guest of his
nephew, W. s. Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Libby have re-
turned from a visit to their son, \. III.
Libby of Waterville.
The annual donation for the minis
Ter was held i'm the grange hall, Jan
H. About $26 was received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18

in China. And about midnight the
buildings of Charlie Marden, in Liber-
ty. were burned. together with six
horses and all the household goods
with the exception of the furnishings
Of one room.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Davis of Water
vile have been visiting at r. A. Cush-
mans.
Friends and neighbors of s. X.
Thompson got together Wednesday
and cut and hauled good supply OF
firewOod.
Mrs. +. A. Sprowl has gone to South
Boston to stay Il few weeks with her
daughter Mrs. +. l.. Johnson.
Mrs. Clara f. Palmer's condition is
somewhat improved
{. II. Craig nearly lost his house by
fre Thursday. 1t caught around the
chimney which was burning out.
HALLDALE.
Mrs George Trundy, who was very
sick last week. is improving.
Many in this community are afflicted
with very bad colds.
A number from here attended the Po-
mona Grange at Center MontviI.
Jan. ..
Miss Hattie Clark returned last Sat
urday from Belfast, where she had
been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Gibbs, matron of the
Children'S Home in Augusta. WAS The.
guest Of Mrs. j. r. Hall last week.
:. X. Thompson fell ana dislocated
his shoulder one day last week.
The it'll" son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. +.
f:anton was Very sick with Group the
first of this week. but is now some
better
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18

ARooSl oOh.
Miliino"ket-Jan. |, Lewis s. Fling of
EriSt"l. N. H., md Miss Ivy l.. Buffers of
Millinocket
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
Night Gowns

There are values here which will in
duce yon to supply your needs until the
next sale rolls round.
At 39c, high tucked yoke gown Of
good quality cotton A limited guam
tity at this price.
Gowns in the high styles lace or
embroidefy trimmed ................5 Soc.
Gowns of fine cotton, several styles,
lace and hamburg trimmed, full gen
Gowns in new chemise styles, pretty
lace and embroidery trimmed. 81 90
Other special gown offers at
SIZE, s1.75, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18

S-,cial representatives waited 4cr EyerybOdv's
NaSaxine in towns where there are no dealers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

.i1Sllt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18
Drawers

q ~"SGS
Soft muslin with lace trimming. .23c.
Drawers, with wide cambria ruffie.
tucked and hemstitched.. .29c.
Drawers. fine quality cotton with new
lace or hamburg. Observation-Disclosures soc.
Children'S Drawers, special values at
10. 49, 25c.
Children's Gowns at ..29, 81, soc.
Long Skirts
Fine Cambria. hamburg trimming,
75c.
Long skirts-wide. deep flounce Of
tucked cambric ....................9 &c.
Long skirt fine hamburg trimming.
TUCKED fiounce. .............s .sl5O
Other styles at sl..5. s25O. 1915 & $500
Extra large sizes in Gowns. Skirts
and Drawers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-18

Ca!nbric and Nainsook, full French
styles, yokes trimmed with insertion
and lace edges Observation-Disclosures. &c
Corset Covers. good cotton, V neck.
lace trimmed .....................12 .121ac.
Corset Covers fine Nainsook with
pretty white lace trimming. . soc.
Corset Covers of finest Nainsook,
pretty Lace trimmings front and back,
new .:e'IGnS, at............Sl.00 At 90 and $I.50
Gihcr special values at Size and $3.50
Short Skirts
OF muslin, finished with wide hem
stitched ruf.fe.
Short Skirts, lace trimmed .50c
Other styles at .........G7, S100 81. so
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
FALL OPENING COPPER QUEEN STORE 4
 BIG SUCCESS
Popular Department Store, Ar. tiSticaIly Decorated, Is
 Thronged All Day.

From the moment of opening the Copper Queen store until the closing hour yesterday this busy place was . shifting throng of customers and sight seers. The event was the formal opening and display of the new fall fashions, and the superb exhibits throughout the establishment were of a character worthy of cities three or four times the size of Bisbee.
 The millinery section seemed to be the center of attraction and was thronged all day long. Dozens of beautiful imported pattern hats were on exhibition for the first time, and all received favorable comment from the many visitors. Most of the great Parisian designers were represented, and number of women took advant- age of the occasion to select their fall hats Miss Haskett. an experienced milliner, has charge of the designing and alteration rooms.
 In the women's ready-to-wear depart ment new suits, wraps, etc, were shown. Here the visitor may see the correct fashions in outer garments for the coming season. Many exclu- sive effects in suits and wraps reoeiv- ed highly complimentary criticisms
 The dress goods and silk sections were one mass of autumn tones; rare fabrics in silk and wool attracted much attention.
 Among other lines which called for favorable comment were new waists beautiful neckwear, new veils, gloves, etc, of which extensive lines were shown.
 The entire store was elaborately dec orated with autumn foliage and pre- sented a scene of beauty and coloring seldom witnessed.
 Lastly, but decidedly highly i'm portant feature. were the handsomely decorated show windows. Elaborate ly beautiful in their rich settings they reflect great credit on their design CT, Mir. Mccall. Probably nowhere in the entire southwest is there any as rich and effective. certainly nowhere is there better window display. Ev- cry detail in the Corinthian settiur was superb. making a vehicle for the exhibit artistic in every respect.
 Altogether this opening marks ? highly important step in Bisbee mer- chandisine. showing the metropolitan trend of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
DEAD ON RAILROAD
 AVENUE
Joseph Roffinot Dies Suddenly While Recovering From the Effects of Too Much Drink. Was in Bad Health.

After severa. years of dissipation, to
 which he was probably driven by sick ness, Joseph J. Roffinot died sudden
 ly while on his way to his cabin on Sunday evening.
 Roffinot had been drinking heavily in an endeavor to forget his troubles, and in fact had been on an extended debauch, which ended Saturday morn ing. He had sobered up and went into one of the saloons of which had been an habi,ue since coming to the city, and sat down at one of the tables. He complained of not feeling well. but no one paid any attention to him, thinking that it was nothing more serious than the effects of the heavy drinking. Roffinot complained to sew eral other people that he had been feeling badly. but as he has earned the reputation of being a saloon hanger-on, very little attention was paid to his 
 On Sunday Roffinot appeared at the saloons as usual and again complain  ed of his sickness. but as no one paid any attention to him he started to his cabin, which is situated on Chihuahua Hill. He had great difficulty in walk ing, and had reached the o. K. Stables when he became too weak to go fur the-. He sat down to rest and soon rolled over on his back. Several of the men standing around ran to his assistance, but he never uttered an intelligibie sound. He died in a very few minutes.
 , Roffinot came to Bisbee two years ago from Cripple Creek, and went to work in the mines. He was taken sick. and since that time had been hanger on at the local saloons. He was 40 years of age. and unmarried From papers found on his body it was learn ed that he had tended bar for man named Richard Dickinson, in Cripple Creek, and the latter was communi- cated with in an endeavor to find the dead mans relatives. The Interna- tional Undertaking company has taken charge of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
TORRES SAYS NO TROUBLE 0F
 ANY KIND
Noted Indian Fighter Passes Through City on Way to Douglas Denies Report That Diaz Will Resign.

General Louis Torres, in command of the military zone of Sonora, passed through the city last evening on his way to Douglas. where he will spend the next few days visiting friends. When asked by a representative of the Review in regard to conditions in the southern Republic, the general said:
 Everything is running along very smoothly, and there is not the slight the republic of a revolutionary na- ture. We had very fine celebration at Cananea on the 18th of the month, and all of the people took part. It was unfortunate that some of the American papers should print the re- ports which they did without first talk ing the trouble to look into the mat ter and find out the truth. However. these reports have been shown to have been absolutely false, and the best of good feeling exists through out the republic of Mexico"
 "A great many new companies are entering the Cananea district anj think that this should be evidence enough that there Is not going to be any trouble, because business men are not inv asting millions in section of the world where they expect to have a revolution within short period"
 When asked if his visit to Douglas had anything to do with the cases of the Mexicans who were arrested by the United States immigration officers, General Torres said that it did not, but that he was merely making short trip to Douglas and Agua Prieta to visit friends, and take a short rest from his duties.
 When asked concerning the report that General Porfrio Diaz would re- sign the presidency very soon General Torres said that he did not think there was the slightest ground for the story and that he had never heard anything to that effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
BODY WILL BE SHIPPED ID FORMER HOME
 IN KANSAS
Local Undertakers Receive h. structions From Parents
 of G. E. Ware.

The coroner's jury which was em- death of Guy Ware, the young medi- cal student, who was killed at the c. & A. mine on Saturday night, met at Judge Hogan's court room in Lowell yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to hear the testimony. It developed in the course of the examination that Ware had been sens down to work on the HOO level, and told to go to work in the north drift. Whether the young man had mistaken the direction or whether he had disobeyed orders which were given him will never be known, but when he did not appear some of the men on the shift reported to the foreman that they were short on men to push cars. and this started the search for Ware.
 On account of there being no one presc1- at the time he was killed no posit testimony on this point was brou; out, but all present agreed that lae young man must have come to hi .eath by picking into a hole which iad been missed when the pre- cedin; round of shots had been fired.
 Woi was received by the Interna- tional ndertaking company yesterday from Wares father in Salem, South Dakota, to the effect that the body should be en1balmed and shipped to the home of the young mans mother in Topeka. Kansas.
 The body will be shipped to Kansas today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
GROWING LIST OF B|G WARSH|P
 ACCIDENT
Five Serious MiShaps In a Few Months-New Ships Always Safe From Sinking Even When Struck Below Line,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l. Strong measures will be taken by the Navy Department to prevent the re- currence of warship accidents such as have occurred altogether too often in recent months. In January two of the battleships starting for the man. oeuvres off Cuba collided and were laid up for repairs. Norfolk was next the scene of a collision between two torpedo boats, in which one barely escaped sinking Then the Rhode Island got into trouble again. and her captain has been suspended from duty for six months for grounding his ves- sel off the Virginia coast last May. The collision between the Alabama and the Illinois off Newport was ? even more serious affair. Two of the officers of the Alabama have been recommended for court martial Last ly the grounding of the cruiser Bos- ton off the coast of Washington has
 till further added 10 the list of acc dents already too long.
 These mishaps have centered atten- ton on the means Of safety vi
 e>ii AC" OhitSu OldteS DdtIIe- ships Ire provided in the form of cleo tricaily operated power doors. An ex-navai officer, who is thoroughly familiar with this subject, says: "It
 practically impossible to carry ont the collision quarters drill in 2 really eeeuve manner an dcosle all water. usht doors and hatches within a safe period by hand. With Long Arm, eiectrical doors the means and meth od or avoiding catastrophe are en- trely different. When tba sh,u
 .ers dangerous locality the office VI the deck closes all the doors from me bridge by means of the emerrencv station, connected with motors ~ each door by electrical conductors Ha a knows that the doors have resnondad py the glowing of the indicator ,amns at the station. lamps
 The whole operation means 4,.. .'e snip is made safe in time. rb.t 'ne oulkhead doors vital to her safelv ean aiways be closed and the shin Ienoered unsuitable. The yictor,a, camperdown disaster could not he duplicated with any of our new chine Tor the reason that their commanders ai~ays have at hand means Of clos
 ng the hu'thead doors, without re- gard 10 what the crew may do."