davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

all jockeys as it js possible to equalize
them by human regulation. A horse on
his toes cannot well be left. y jockey
cannot pull him up without attracting
attention and arousing suspicion ms to
his honesty -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

pitched cighty-fve innings without a
single run being scored against him, and
260 men have faced him. Joe Cantil-
lion, manager OF the Washington %. CO.
American league team, has signed up
Johnson, and he will pitch for the league
team in the near future. Johnson viii
leave for the East tomorrow, and his
record against the best talent in the
world will be closely watched.
Johnson is six feet and two-6fths of
an inch in height, and weighs $50
pounds. His home is at Fullerton, Cal.
His first baseball game was with the
Weiser team last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
PHENOM IN BASEBALL.
Johnson Holds the Worlds Record and
Will Play With Washingtons.

One of the greatest phenoms that
ever sprung up in baseball circles is
Walter Johnson Of lola, Kan, and Mt
the present time pitching for the base
ball team of Wciser Ida, He is 10 years
Of age, but is looked upon as one Of the
best pitchers in the world. He has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Absorbed the Salt Lake branch Of Wells
Fargo & Co.'s Bank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
COUNTY FARMERS UNION.

VIII Meet Here ON Saturday, Nov. o.
Organizer Earle to Address Meet
ing.
The Sumter County Farmers' I'm
ION will meet in the city on Saturday,
Nov. 8, at IL o'clock. State Secretary
and County Organizer b. F. Earle Of
Anderson. will be on hand and ad-
dress the meeting. 1t is sincerely
hoped that all Of the members will
take an interest in this meeting and
send delegates from their local un-
ions. One delegate will be allowed
for each ten members. or majority
fraction thereof.
All progressive farmers Of tho
county VINO are not members of the
union are invited to attend this meet
ing and learn something Of the bene-
Ats to be derived from being a MEM
Der.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
Gibraltar Triumphs.

The fire resisting properties Of Gil
braltar paints have been tested to the
satisfaction Of the people Of Sumter,
or. at least to that portion Of them
who witnessed the demonstration here
on Saturday last. Only to see Is to
believe what a test Of fire 1t can stand.
As has been advertised in this paper
small house had been built Of fatty
lightwood. in rear Of Durant Hard
ware Co.'s store. and painted with
these materials, inside and out, was
then drawn to the new postoffice site
and kindling wood, straw and excel
sior thrown inside. on the dry shin
gle roof. and all around outside. Then
kerosine oil kindled q fire that ragged
several minutes. and while under the
caves and some places 1t charred 1t
was the universal opinion that great
protection can be afforded by the use
Of those materials.
Chief Hood was much Interested
and pleased with the exhibit. Mr.. T..
A. Gould. manager Of company. spoke
sometime on the use and application
Of the materials. and on other paints,
as we'll. Taking 1t all In all, the ex-
hibit was a pronounced success. See
their ad. in other columns. 3O-1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
ENGINEER ROBT. MACK HURT.

Engineer Robt. Mack was painfully
hurt on his engine at Gourdin this
morning by receiving severe lick en-
his head. 1t is not known whether Il
was something thrown at the train by
some unknown person but whatever
1t was inflicted severe wouni and
rendered him unable to pull his en-
CINE into Florence. A man was sent
to relieve him and he came in on the
No. 80 train which was in his charge
and was carried around to his resi-
dence. DR.. Gregg was called in and
dressed his wound. He is not con-
sidered seriously hurt. though he was
suffering a great deal and will be laid
up for several days from the injury.
Times. Oct. Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
ENJOYED THE SERVICES.

Worshipper at Magnolia Street
Church Tells of the Good 1t Did
Him to Go There.
I was out at the Magnolia Street
Church last Sunday. and enjoyed
hearing the teachers hearing their
classes. for II there is anything in
this world do enjoy 1t Is to see the
teachers take such an interest In try
Ing to lead the little ones to q. better
home. We are but strangers here,
but it the little ones will only 60 by
what their teachers tried to teach
them Sunday. Heaven will be their
home. 1t did me good to see Brother
Smith singing. He looked like he
was doing his best to make them all
have q good time. Brother Smith H.
one Of my dearest friends. have
time and again when I would reach
my happy little home. say to my
family. III I was half as good a man
an Brother Smith I would not fear
anything"
I enjoyed the sermon preached by
Rev. 8. d. Bailey. I got acquainted
with Rev. Power. He seemed to be
about three score an ten. He was
called on by Rev. Bailey to make a
prayer which I enjoyed very much.
From his prayer he warned US all
about the better land. which the most
OF us needed. I trust God will spare
me to hear him pray once more.
] felt like I was at home, I was
made 30 welcome by all.
hope 1t will be my pleasure to
meet them again some sweet day. II
II Is 80 I cannot be with them again.
I trust some sweet day. all that heard
me. trust God will let us meet in a
better world. where we will meet our
loved ones. where we will never have
to part again. J.R.S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
REMARKABLE ANIMALS.
The Carl Hagenbeck & Great Wallace
Shows Combined Have Them.

Among the remarkable animals
presented in conjunction with the
Carl Hagenbeck & Great Wallace
Shows Combined. are Royal Bengal
Tigers in Equestrian feats on the
ship-rolling back of a ponderous lop-
ing elephant. The inherent agility Of
the cat creatures displayed in awe
inspiring feats. A riding act that
might still incur the envious enmity
Of human rivals. No other shows
present a single similar feature and
1t Is but one Of many.
African lions In similar perform
ances with superb Arabian horses
mimicking the best efforts OF men in
leaps to the backs of their running
mor-ts, through fiery and paper
hoops, over hurdles and other OBJ
stacles and displaying almost human
intelligence in the accomplishment of
other wondrous feats.
Trained and Tracable Zcbras.
Only specimens of striped ass OF
Asia that has surrendered to the
Vaccinations Of man. Intelligent
equals of the best of trick horses.
Presented In intricate arenic per-
formances and harnessed and driven
in parade.
New Hybrid Series.
Only monster hybrid-lion-tiger; a
majestic creature symmetrically COM
bining the physical peculiarities OF
either species and wearing the tigers
stripes upon the lions skin.
Only Zebrulas, ever known. COM
bining artistically the markings OF the
zebra and the proportions Of the
Kentucky thoroughbred.
Circus OF the greatest kind Is what
may be expected when the Carl Ha.
genbeck & Great Wallace Shows Com
bined come to Sumter, s. c., Nov. /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

]. F. w. DeLorme invites all who
suffer from any form of catarrhal
troubles to get a Hyomei outfit from
him with his absolute guarantee that
II 1t does not give perfect satisfaction,
the money will be refunded upon re-
quest.
There Is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that In any way resembles Hyo-
mel. none that gives such quick cura-
tive results and lasting satisfaction. no
medicine that can take It's place, mono
that can be sold on a guarantee like
this. to refund the money unless It
cures.
Catarrh Ia germ disease and can
be cured only by breathing Hyomei,
SO that the most remote air cells in
the nose. throat and lungs are reach.
ed by its antiseptic healing powers.
In this way all catarrhal germs are
killed. the irritated mucous mem.
brane is healed and catarrh Is driven
from the system.
This wonderful medicated air treat
ment does not drug and derange the
stomach. but IS breathed through a
little pocket inhaler that goes with
every dollar outfit.
Tho unusual way in which ]. F. w.
DeLorme sells Hyomei attests his con.
fidence In the remedy.
10.903ata
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
DEATH AT BIsHOPvILlIE.
Miss Gertrude Dixon Called to Her
Final Reward


Bishopville. Oct. 2s.-Bishopville
was saddened this morning by the
death Of Miss Gertrude Dixon.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Dixon.
For about six months her health
had been failing. but her friends were
hopeful Of a speedy recovery. but in
the last three months symptoms Of
Brisht's disease developed together
with complication Of disorders until
It was apparent that the end was very
near.
The community deeply feels her
loss and heartily sympathizes with
the stricken parents and with the
family In their great affiiction.
She will be laid to her eternal rest
In the, cemetery OF the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. Sunday. at IL a.
m. In the family square-News and
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
oTATKBURG.

stassbura. Oct. ss.--Mr. r. NJ.
caatey In In Manning on q business
-Aap.
1Gia Lottie Nelson returned on FRI
~ from Sumter. where she has been
- the past ten days.
Mr. Early Meliette spent Sunday at
Asns.
NnI 4. N. Frierson IL on a visit to
xbsr son. Mr.. Henry v. Frierson, at
0rsat Falls.
Rev. w. H. Barnweil is visiting
1F1snds at HAsood today.
Aisses Annie Holmes and Emma
Darnweli spent Friday in Sumter.
AlY. Frank p. Burgess spent Sun
~ at homo.
Masters Hall Ramsey and Harrison
0aanders. Of the Sumter High School,
~snt Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. w. ,. norris spent Sunday in
sumter.
Mr. Scott. principal Of the Wedge
Odd Graded School. was the guest Of
n. John l. Frierson on Sunday.
1Giss A. N. Burgess returned on
vssday from Pineviiie. where she has
Hssn visiting relatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Graham having
bought out Mr. H. r. Hart. are now
In their new home. known a. the Hart
Studio. and will be pleased to enter
tain those who wish to visit their
place. They guarantee the work they
turn out to please you in every way
and will always be found at home
and ready to give you polite attention
No. 81 N. Main street. 10.28.St&ws
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

Dusant. Get. Ss.-Mr. 5ames Reaves.
- New Harmony Church. and Mr..
yamss Montgomery. Of Concord. left
shh morning for Anderson to attend
- meeting Of Synod. and Mrs. James
urunson and Mrs.. w. p. Montgomery
- - delegates from the woman's
uIAsaonary Society Of Concord to the
oeste Missionary Society. which will
Ibid its meeting In Manning the last
- this week.
Niss Pauline Williams 10 visiting
s4sr friend. Mr.. Query. Of Florence.
Ur. Judson wltherspoon left last
Wesk sor Utah. where ne will reside
- the future.
seAool will bs closed Thursday and
vsSday 20 give the children O chance
- attend the state fair and the circus.
nrA Hattie Ingram returns to her
3sns In Sumter tomorrow. after Q
yosesant stay OF several days with
uDaatives here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

Mr.. Guy Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Miss May Huger. OF Charleston, is
expected on Wednesday. She will be
the guest Of her cousins. the Misses
Burgess, OF 'Waverley."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

uayesville. Oct. 2s.--sociai Lodge
- 10. X. Of p. attended Derviccs at
60 Presbyterian Church in a body last
UUnoAy TO hear their annual sermon
URoached by Rev. n. L. Simpson. of
ooessty ELL. Mr.. simpson Is very
osrcible and eloquent speaker and de-
uvDred an impressive sermon on the
noosnts Of Fellowship and especially
Cafistisn fellowship. HIS theme was
Osst appropriate and his sermon was
~n1Dysd by LARGE congregation.
Invitations are out to the marriage
q lGlss Elizabeth Bailinger to Rev. H.
. Knoz. pastor Of the Presbyterian
CAarch here. which will take place at
- pride's home at Richland, s. c..
= Tuesday. Nov. s.
q largo number Of people from
1oge will attend the state fair this
U1ok.
Business has been good this fall
- the merchants have made good
selections 90 far.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
e)uITY Correspondence.
WWGY LUTTEIss FROM OUR sPE.
:, 0IAL CORRESPONDENCE.


0DMCD 10 CORRESPONDENCE.
Nan your letters 90 that they will
SuosA this once not later than Tues
- morning. When the letters are
Spos1vsd Wednesday Il 10 almost an
0oessibiiity to have thsm appear In
- Dapss issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

Wisacky. Oct. 2s.-The weather
eoueinues very pleasant. and farmers
- getting on nicely with their cot.
- end hay. There In lot VI fine
Deaxine hay being gathered. and no
vsDbability Of any Western corn and
- being s,hppsd to this part OF
- county next year.
me Baptist people Of this COM
snnnity expect to attend the Santee
Association. which will convene with
- Bsshopvilis Baptist Church next
20nrsday. the 3lst.
1Dlss sallie Ledinshau has return
- 90 her home after s'very pleas
- viAt b. her asser. at st. ste-
0Ann1.
4hsrs = some sickness In this
osOnunity from severe colds.
/, ~ ffisnds here Of Miss uertrvde
Dsshssa. q Bishopviils. are srieved
- hsar OF her extreme illness.
HiD Dora williams 10 MAKING q
aAert say with relatives and friends
Asrs. before leaving for her homo in
QSalA ta&
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

16ax. Oct. as.-Mr. g. J. Tomiinson
"a = valuable mule last week.
Mr. George Stokes. of Lvnchburs.
Dasssd through here last week en-
uUuts for the Hudson section.
Special services will be held at
DDthel next Sunday In honor Of the
- people. All over sixty years are
1nvited.
nr. and Mrs 8. d. Tomlinson visit
- at New Zion recently.
Ar. and Mrs. Horace MCGEE spent
0nnday In Scranton.
High. cool winds prevailed yester-
~.
Ars. 8. Z. Carraway is spending q
- days at Mr.. J. A. NJ. Carraway's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30

The Black River Baptist Associa-
ton closed It's sessions Sunday even
Ing with mass meeting in behalf of
temperance. which was largely at
tended and addressed by Revs. Cole,
sublett. Waters. ]. e. DuPre and s.
B. Hatfield.
The association had a very harmo-
Nous and prosperous session. and will
meet rext year with the Bartlet.o
Street Church. Much interest was
manifested In all the different church
work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
BLACK RIVER ASSOCIATION.

Manning. Oct. 2S.--The Black Riv-
er Association was organized by the
election Of Mr.. J. e. DuPre. mode
rator; w. J. Wilder. clerk. and H. C..
Haynsworth. treasurer. Drs. Bailey
and Thomas. Of areenville. are here.
Also, Rev. Mr.. Tolar. DR.. Bailey de-
lievered splendid speech on State
missions this morning. DR.. Thomas
spoke on different subjects. Much
interest 10 being manifested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
INVITE A TEST.

y. F. w. DcLOrmc Asks CatarrI Suf.
ferers to Try Hyomei on His Guar
antee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
County Commissioners Account.

81 + + Thomas, sal Aug, Sept, Oct
9'2 j L Brogdon, sal Aug. Sept, Oct
Total,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-30
Public Buildings Account.

67s CITY Water Works. water for
jail and G h 90
go Bank OF Sumter, coal for new wch 3o43
6N 69: pr II Mood prof services at jail 4 so
o94 Smtr Ice. Lit & Pwr Co, Its for
b Offices s4as
6s5 Smtr Ice 1t & Pwr Co. wiring Jail 22SO
ab Cos DR. II A Mood, med Ut Jail / 90
74i Willie Taylor. jtr h offices 2O0
o c-763 DeLOrmes Phcy sun for iail s 81
UA FARMERS Bank Trust, Co. rent
oso Ola h $50 90
SSS Cr mQOus meu att jail 1900
Ss4 So Smtr Ice 1t & Pwr Co, Its for co o's Is 81
600 600 wine Taylor, Jtr elk & other Offices 200
$50 y ameS Porter, on white wash
ing acct at Jail e,o
wv James Porter, bal on white
~ washing at Jail $50
09 Simon Dingle ptg chrs and tables 10 10
9SS ID A Mood, In d, med att Jail 800
cg4 DeLormes Phcy, sup for jail $50
WS The Smtr Tel Co, phone rent
~, f0r co offices July, Aug, Sept YOO
9SS u Craig Furn Co, rprg cfrs for go
$50 Consolidated Paper Co. toilet
paper for c h and Jail 900
WI sumter Ice, Light & Power Co,
light or offices in old and newch 1880
1908 Burns Hdw Co, sup for jail laO
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Al to Reopen II fter Holidays-No
Lack of Funds.

The evening high schools and the evening ele-
rnentary schools closed last night for this year. as
The closing OF the elementary schools. there is
no question the bylaws Of the Board Of Education
providing that they must be closed at this time
But souse discussion caused yesterday among
school men and parents about the closing or ths
evening high schools. they should continue open
FOR SIX nights yet
Dr.. Lewis Haupt, chairman ot the cornnit'ee Oh
special schools Of the board. IN announcing thaI
the high school. would close, to reopen On the
frst Monday in January, said that this move ""S
not caused by a shortage of funds.
We haven't as much money as we want ne
said but have enough TO carry on o"i WIN
10 the evening high schools
Despite thi. statement. howeter, rumor spread
snong the pupils in the high schools ana Iieif
parents that owing to the money stringency' uie
schools wo.ld mot reopen. According 10 printer
statement attributed DR. GustaFe a oIaHDeii
miller, associate city superintendent IN chaiSs
The special schools the schools might reoPsi4' ~
could not unless they got more money &"
appropriation for the night schools Was eAis = -
'Tha, is a complete fabrication. said Dr. Stfa"-
belrnfIler last night What did say was iha'
The a,prop-istion for night schools was ruihihe
low as fl should at the end OF the year as al ""S
made 10 January only we wished 10 DC sui ~
keep within bounds so closed The hsgh sen0oi 'o
with the others The pupils, however, lose i.ole'
Is WIN add the six days taken on ii''s
the end Of nex, term Our classes are made up en-
t.re;y OF working boys and gsris' ana iiisS " 81
ncw have 10 work nights. and are forced 10 ",l" ~
draw from .na school work. This heretofore mas
PIT them so fsr behind in their STUDIES ''la' '.
have not returned -,th The resumption oi ~ofh 'e
next tenn. Kew they lose nothing sno ehsi e0"
! Sepjea~e Is es,.tsas.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
FOUNDED ON TRUTH
An FDisode in Mr.. Mosons Norei "l"e
Broken Road"
hon, The London Daily Mail

From The London Daily Mall
7, AR 4 E w. Masons recently puplIsIIeo
-, ..rhe Broken Road" one OF the chafdc-
- @ ms q story OF how he went disguised as an
80 70 Mecca and OF how he met there llVIAS
a. To-,ertv an English woman whose lie LidU
- - e,,arad at the massacre OF CaWnpoTe oe-
Do,sa She was young and very pretty. She naa
-, forcad TO turn Mahometan and marry heI
49, 49, Now she was old and refused 10 pe
Iad 4 correspondent has pointed out 10
S 49, This episode is founded on an actual
80 - - Tarrafed by the traveller. j. f heane, Al
80 .cjx- Months in the Hejaz." keane dls-
Hl9 ma himself and went on pilgrimage TO Mecca
. - - Iears 1877-'7S, and he gives In great de-
.t1 +be story OF the English woman, VINO was
aiie6 LADY Venus" and was supporting hersen
"a a.adInwork in the "zenna house OF Il
Asts~ the publication of Keane's book the gov
,-,Toent set on foot an inquiry into tne tfItn .!
90 storv II was found that the lady had leIt
STnoca for India with the family under "hoss
.rotecfion she had been living. she was traced
and the wife of an English magistrate was Al-
Inrod an after some prevarication. to interview
i she herself contradicted the story. She
M ta was the daughter Of an Engllsh father
81 a Lasbrofrin mother But II IS evident els'
aLo az agi~trate's wife thought she was conceal
III 49, +r1It, out of dislike to her long captivity
a-'6 a+rS degra dation becoming known heane as
s.4d e1 +bis exclamation and hoped stun 10 De
hIa 20 assist in her rescue But hotnlhS 5toiS
an. 49, +o have been done, and the poor-iany. Il
- Us really an English woman IN cdpilFItS'
lust long since have been releaseu oy ue@"'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
JAPANESE THROWS HARVARD MAN.
Instructor Unconscious for Half an Hour
Charges Unfairress.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. E-Edgar Parker. an IN
+r,,c+or an the scientific school of Harvard Cniver-
stv was choked unconscious and was revived only
after half an hours hard work tonight when ne
encountered Tukuta. japanese jiu jitsu expert
who with three assistants, was giving an exhlDi-
tion in Harvard Union before crowd OF a thou-
sand students.
Although Parker is seventy-fve pounds tne neav-
ier. the Jaoanese tossed him on his back and feii
On him Tukuta regained his feet IN rev MIN
utes but Parker was unconscious. When ne re
i1s5 his senses he declared the iiu jitsu expert
rad used unfair methods in using the nghtinS Jiu
titsu when agreeing to only friendly jiu JtSu-
For a time in the dressing room another encounter
was imminent, but friends stopped the nostlllleS
and got Parker away
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
WILL RESIST PAYMENT OF FINE
Waters-Pierce Oil Company Prepares to Taks
Appeal to Federal Supreme Court.
rBv TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune-1 J

St Louis Dec 12.-Judge II. r Priest, cohhsei
for the Waters-Pierce Oil Company. announced TO-
5a,, tina, the eompany would resist payment OF tbs
81 600 600 fine assessed against il for violations or
the antitrust statutes of Texas if application FOR
a review OF the findings in the custer case Is de-
MED
Judge John d Johnson is in Austln 10 MAKE aP
,Iicatjon Immediately denial of which. Mr. Priest
saws. will result in an appeal to the federal Su-
preme Court where the constitutionahty OF phases
of the Texas antitrust statute will be argued IN
that the size of the fine is deprivation OF prop
erty without due process OF law.
nudge Priest declared that few of the jurors who
fn1possd the fine could read, and said that state
and federal antitrust laws. If only partially en-
forced would utterly paralyze business II there
must be regulation he says, let il come from the
national government Capitalization is absolutely
,ecessarv because state methods disagree. he do
cIared
New-York tribune., 1907-12-13
NEW SHIP BRINGS EGYPT NEARER.
VOYAGE Can Now Be Made from England
in -Four Days.

To Egypt in four days from England is the rec
ord of the new turbine steamer Helopols, OF ths
Egvptian Mall Steamship Company, which left
C,reenock England, Friday on her maiden
trim The new I2.OOO-ton vessel is the first OF the
fleet which will have regular service to Egypt,
nd il is said that the Heliopolis holds the record,
maintaining an average speed of 10 knots an hour
on 90 tons of coal a day. Her engines are Of the
Parsons compound type. and they are capable OF
nroducine a speed of - knots an hour
There is a restaurant on the vesse where meals
NAV be had at all hours Of the day. nairdress-
inc establisbunent and stores where supplies Of any
kind may be had The cabins and saloons are
ventilated by a system Of tanks. Vibration has
been reduced TO a minimum. A wireless teiesraph
station has been placed on the toPmost OK tns
sszen decks and special machinery has been m
stalled for the speedy unloading OF passengers
baggage s,, s..
The Henopolis was built by the Fairneia snip
b,1ildfng Company. and is said to be IN many re-
srenT- the finest passenger vessel that ever left
the Clyde