davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
WIRELESS CIRCUIT BROKEN.
Mrs. De Forest Gets a Divorce From
the theatrical Inventor

NEW YORK, September 12.-Word has
been received in this city that an interloc-
utory decree of divorce has been granted
Forest against DR.. Lee De Forest whose
inventions of wireless telegraph and tele-
phone systems have made his name known
throughout the world
DIR. De Forest would say only he had not
yet heard of the decree. His counsel, Max
D. Steuer, was found at Far Rockaway.
and admitted decree had been signed in
suit brought by Mrs. De Forest in the su-
preme court on statutory grounds, no de-
Tense having been interpOsed. An absolute
decree may be entered later in the fall, and
the plaintiff will then. be free to wed,
should she SO desire.
The news came surprise to many of
DR.. De Forests friends whose last infor-
nation about his matrimonial complications
was that he had begun suit against his wife
in this country, mentioning Dewitt c. Elan
agan in the papers, and he was SO bitter
that there seemed little likelihood he would
ever withdraw the action. 1t was assumed
that Mrs De Forest sued in Albany in
order to avoid publicity.
DIR. De Forest is still young, and his ro-
nance was short-lived He met Miss Lu
ellie Sheardown at reception at the Art
Club and quickly became charmed. She
telegraphy, and after he had given her
few instructions he set up miniature
plant for her in the house where she lived
with her mother. in West Hath street. The
lessons in biography ended in lessons in
love, and matrmony soon followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
FAGAN'S MAJORITY e24.
Jersey City Mayor Has More Dele
gates Than Mitchell.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Mayor Mark
NJ Pagan of Jersey City in commenting on
his victory at the republican primary cleo
ton on Tuesday said yesterday:
1t is gratifying to know that a ma jority
or the voters OF my party appreciate my
efforts Of the last five years and ara with
me in the effort to take the nominal ing
power out of the hands Of the bosses and
give 1t back to the people, to whom it be-
longs"
The mayor was kept busy yesterday re-
ceiving congratulatory handshakes aud
messages. A telegram which pleased him
greatly came from State Senator Everitt
Colby and read as follows: "Heartiest and
sincerest congratulations. 1t was a great
victory and you deserve it,"
AS a result of the strenuous contest be-
tween the republican factions Mayor Pagan
will be renominated at the city convention
for his fourth term The New Idea repub-
leans elected 1867 delegates and the reeu-
lar organization men s3h delegates pledged
to the candidacy of Police Commissioner
John Mitchell. The mayor will have a ma
jority of 80 in the convention and possibly
more when the roll is called.
Pagan carried eight of the twelve wards
in the city Mitchell getting a majority in
the strongly democratic first and second
the third. Col. Samuel D. Dickinson's home
ward, and the sixth, the home OF Sheriff
John c. Kaiser, chairman of the republican
county committee. Pagan showed great
strength in the republican hill wards The
mayors delegates polled 1881 votes in the
city and the Mitchell men had total Of
6,4OI. Fagans majority on the popular
vote was 824.
Pagan will be opposed for reelection by
n. otto Wittpenn, democrat, VINO IS sarN-
ing his second term as county supervisor Of
Hudson county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
THIEVES IN COURT CROWDS.
Pickpockets Have Rare Opportunity at
Special Sessions

NEW YORK, September 12.-Several men
and women who have had to go to the
court of special sessions with bankrolls to
pay fines of from S25 to 500 have COM
planned of having been robbed in the corri-
doris of the criminal courts building. Jus
tice Ol:nstead told the court policemen to
keep a lookout for pickpockets and yester-
Gay morning after Max Miller thief had
been convicted of petty larceny, Justice
Olmstead was told that several of Max's
friends were in the court.
ARREST them said Justice Olmstead.
Five were picked out and taken before
Magistrate Droege in the Tombs court
where they were charged with vagrancy.
The complaint, among other things. charged
the defendants with Sitting idly on the
benches in the court of special sessions"
Magistrate Droege expressed his sympa-
thy for the special sessions justices and
said he would like very much to help them
by sending the prisoners to the workhouse.
Unfortunately there was no evidence he
said and he would have to discharge the
prisoners. warning them to keep out Of
court rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

1.4S. Phil Finch, backed down point to .,
was a poor third, Lord Lovat reduced from
8 to 5 to ., could not raise gallop
Lady Anne, 4 to favorite, in the last
race. for all ages at six furlongs, was beat
en- off Voorhees,. to 2. rolled home IN
this event two lengths in front OF Chlet
Hayes, backed from l. to g. Bounding Elk.
20 to l, who ran third, set the pace for
nearly half mile. The time was LILO 10.
The Summaries.
First lace, selling; steeplechase; 81 900 added
about two miles-Caler 14s Donahue), to TO-
won; Gus Strauss, 1873 tMcAfee). 20 to ]. second
Guardian, 14S lKelleher), 10 to l. third Time
4.01. Godteur. Knight OF Elway. Maxlmlilan ana
Oliver Cromwell also ran.
Second race. the Bellies; for woyear-old lilies; ,
$1,000 added; five and one-half furlongs; tutnrlty
course 1plosion: 1o5 (Miller,, to 2 won; Fond
(BrusselD, 20 to l. third. Time, LOS 20. WOOD
lane DESTROYS, Gowan and 1mitator also ran.
Third race. the Waldorf; for two-year-olds
course-Ben Fleet l1s (NicoD, to /. won; Fai-
cada, 11s Dagan,, to 2, second: He KNOWS: no
Radtke,. is to i, third. Time, 1.lo To- spooner
and Nimbus also ran.
$1,000 added; one and three-eighths miles-Biue
Book l22 Qowe), 10 to l. won; Fontalnblue, ioo
(Notter), to 1. second; Montgomery, l26 GMar
TIM, to 8. third. Time 2.23. Kentucky Beau
and Puumonok also ran.
Fifth race handicap; for all nges; 81 200 added;
one and sixteenth miles: turf cOurse-Rye. ITO
(Miller) to g. Won; Acrobat. 100 lBurns). 70
z, second; Phil Finch. 100 Shilling. to third
Time, 1.4S Don Enrique, Lord I.ovat and Prince
Hampton also
sixth race selling: all ages; 1000 added; six
furlongs; on-winners at this meeting-Voorhees
III tDoyle) to l., won; Chief Hayes 100 isum ~
to ] third. Time. 1.1b Is. Jimmie Wells. Lady
Anne, Joaquin and LacEesis also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
SAYS SON Is BURGLAR.
Andrew Meyer Has Boy Locked Up
for Robbing Home of Jewels.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Andrew
Meyer of 415 West 57th street was locked
up at police headquarters last night on the
complaint OF his father Frederick Meyer,
who charged him with burglary.
The elder Meyer said the family had been
away on a vacation, and on their return
found that their fiat had been broken into
and $3.50 worth of jewelry and clothing
stolen. The police found that the seven
teen-year-old son had sold a pawnticket for
500 worth of the stolen property to Ed
ward Evans, a fish dealer of sS5 10th ave-
nue. for 81.
They arrested young Meyer, and later
locked up Evans. charging him with know
ingly receiving stolen property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
PUBLIC UTILITIES LAW.
Bracket to Oppose Order Reducing
Gas Price in Saratoga.

ALBANY. September FIT was am
nounced here last night that ex-senator
Edgar T. Bracket of Saratoga would argue
at the present term of the appellate diyi-
sion, third department. in session at Sara
toga the right of the Legislature to delegate
its powers to another body to regulate the
price of gas and electricity. Mr.. Bracket
viii appear in favor of an order staying TIE
order OF the state commission of gas aHd
electricity. which was recently legisla ed
out of Office, directing the reduction Of the
rates for lighting in Saratoga. lie viii con-
tend. it was stated, that the act crea ting
the commission was unconstitutional.
If Senator Brackets contention is up
held il will involve the constitutionaity of
the act creating the two new public service
commissions George b. Decker. deputy
attorney general. will argue in favor OF the
constitutionality of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
A
Stumbling
Block
By Justus Miles For man

Vibrant with the nervous note OF
twentieth century life, this new book
has to do with the story OF a ncu-
rotic, high-strung American girl Of
today-a girl refined by ultra-civi-
lization into creature OF quick ex-
citability, delicate sensibility and
cataclysmic emotion.
Pulsing with thin lie she needs
the flooded strength Of others to
feed upon and make full her own
existence. SO she marries the man
OF her choice in the full conscious
ness that she will drag him down,
sapping his strength, eating out OF
him that vitality which she must
have to feed her nervous frame,
hampering him in all the vital
things that count, hanging upon
him like a vampire. Pure she is
and good-pretty and attractive,
companionable and lovable despite
her temperament. How her history
develops is not to be told here, nor
how happiness comes out OF all her
Wcakncss-if not To- her to the man
She loves. A splendid, strange
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
ONLY ONE FAVORlTE
CASHED AT SHEEPSHEAD

NEW YORK, S ptember 12.-Five heavily
backed favorites were defeated in the mud
and rain at Sheepshead Bay yesterday aft
ernoon. The biggest surprise occurred in the
running Of the September stakes for three
year olds, one mile and three furlOngs,
when Blue Book, backed from 20 to II, ran
a wonderful race and under a superb ride
from Lowe beat James B. Brady's Foun-
tafnblue, to !, by half a length, in 2.23.
Blue Book picked up 100 pounds, receiving
four from Montgomery, to 2. and conced-
Tag sixteen pounds to each of the others.
Woodford Clay's Kentucky Beau was hot
favorite, backed from 2 to 3 to .. At the
start Miller went to the front with Ken
lucky Beau. who was under choking pull
as he entered the backstretch with Foun-
tainblue second and Blue Book third, and
the others trailing Then Lowe sent Blue
Book on the rail. overhauling Fountainblue
and then going after Kentucky Beau, who
was headed near the far turn
Miller then began to ride the favorite but
Blue Book practically ran him off his feet
in a fierce duel to the head Of the stretch.
There it was that Notter got busy with
Fountainblue, who rushed up to Blue Book
like whirlwind. Lowe went to the whip at
that point and Blue Book. full of pluck and
speed. stood off the challenge and, stuck it
out to the end. when Is victory was hailed
with joy. b. the long-shot players. Mont
gomery was five lengths back.
A bad start spoiled the chances of r. T.
Wilson, jr.'s. Falcada, a hot favorite at 8
to B in the Waldorf stakes, for two-year-
old colts and geldings. six furlongs. main
track The Oneck Stables Ben Fleet backed
down to 0 to .. was off flying while Falcada
was practically left. 1t was not until the
far turn was reached that f. Dugan got
busy with FalcaIa, who ran clear around
his field only to be vanquished by Ben
Fleet to the extent or two lengths in
]. 10 Is Falcada had a length over He
Knows. 10 to l. Nimbus. 4 to 1. and Spoon
er, 13 TO >, were anchored in the going.
DESTROYS Badly Beaten.
The Newcastle stables Explosion, un-
backed at to by the smart set. won the
Belle Stakes, for two-year-old FLIES, five
and half furlongs. Futurity course. in a
breezing gallop She had five lengths at
the wire with August Balmonts Fond
Heart TO 9 taking the place from H. B.
Duryea's Whip Top. 20 to 1. by half a
length. DESTROYS. l. tn : favo-ite, was
badly beaten. while Gowan, to =. could not
untrack herself. The time was 1.OS 30.
j. E. Widener's Caller. ID to 20 favorite,
made show of his company in the steeple-
chase, at about two miles which he won in
gallop by ten lengths in 4.07. ]. W. Colts
Gus Stratus. 30 to l, ran into the place with
Guardian. 20 to l., third. F. Ambrose
Clarks Macmillan, backed down to to
9, received bad ride.
Rye. who was allowed to go up in the
Betting from to s to to 1. took the, han
dicap for all ages. one mile and six
tenth on the grass. Miller put him under
a hard drive in the stretch and he nailed
Acrobat, IL to favorite. in the last few
strides, beating the latter half a length in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
Ha8EE8S HA8PEBS HAagERS
MAGAZINE Bazaar WEEKLY
CAN'T FLOAT BIG SCHOONER.
The Merry Still Stranded on Bar Off
Moriches, L. I.

EASfPORT, l.. l., September 12.-The
forr-masted schooner Miles NJ Merry
Capt. Pickett, which stranded on the outer
Aar directly opposite the Moriches Hfe-sav-
ing station here Tuesday night. is still
aGrC und. An attempt to draw her off the
lar was made AT high tide yesterday
morning by the wrecking tug J. J. Merrett
II succeeded in moving her only 100 feet.
While the Merry is not believed to have
Suffered any serious damage from the
heavy surf which has battered her, she is
leaking freely, the constant working OF the
pumps being necessary 10 keep the hold
clear OF the water.
Considerable surprise is expressed that
the Merry should have been run aground
in such clear weather and with such favor
able conditions prevailed along the
coast Tuesday night Capt. Pickett him
self had no intmaton Of the proximity of
the shore until his vessel grated on the bar.
The Merry is comparatively new YES
sci having been built in Bath, Me, in 1901.
She is owned by j. winslow & co. of Port
land Me Her gross tonnage IS 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
'CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT CARLSBAD

CARLSBAD, September 12.-Most import
ant of the results recorded in yesterdays
session Of the international chess masters
tournament, when adjourned games were
disposed of. was the victory Of Joiner CT
New York over Vidmar The latter is still
in third place. but the setback has ma
terially lessened his chances for first prize
1t was, moreover, the first game Joiner has
been able to place to his credit since the
opening of the contest.
Marshall the other American, lost his
game to Tschigerin of Russia. Other re
suits were: Berger, o.; .Chotimirskli, /; Leon
hardt. L; Niemzewitsch, o; Janowski, 1;
Teichmann. o.
The standing, after sixteen rounds, fol-
loWS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
PREACHER BIGAMIST SENT UP.
Both Wives Joined in Effort to Punish
Him

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-The Rev. AL
bert Minton, formerly pastor Of Meth
odist Church at Efingham, Ill., was con-
victed of bigamy yesterday afternoon and
was sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiaIy. He had been arrested at Viii
lage Grove. ILL.,, under the name Of Charles
Anderson at the instance of his first wife,
Mrs Frances Allen Minton, and Mrs Isa-
bella Ialster Mnton, his second wife, both
of whom were present when he was SEN
fenced.
Magistrate r. B. Haughton Of this city
testified t,!at he married Minton to his first
wife and the Rev. Father r. J. Benton Of
st. Juseph's Convent, this city, testified
that he MARI ed Aiinton to his second wife
Mnton has been a brakeman and a barber
since committing Digamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

next year when the trees will be invaded
by the ravenous hordes.
DR.. l.. o. Howard, entomologist of the
Department of Agriculture, In 1895 prepared
an article on these moths for the depart
ments year book. 1t was reprinted, with
notes, in 1899. as Farmers Bulletin No.
3d." and from it the greater part Of the
information in this article was gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
w. U. DIVIDEND, AS USUAL.
Directors Give Out No Statement Of
Quarters Earnings.

meeting of the board of directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Company was
held yesterday. The usual quarterly divi-
idcnd of II. per cent was voted.
The directors did not follow the custom
of issuing statement OF the earnings for
the quarter. There Was nothing to indi-
cate the effect of the strike on the COM
pany's receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
New Bowling League.

The Binders Bowling League Of the gov
eminent printing Office reorsanized under
the name of Union Bowling League The
league will start its season October 1 on
the Royal alleys, Officers elected for the
season are. as follows: President. E. A.
Studley; VICE president, Ferd Hoffman,;
secretary and official scorer, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

In the seventeenth round today the play
ers were paired in the following order:
Berger VS.. Mieses, Joiner VS.. Duras Teich-
mann VS.. Tartakower Spieiman VS. Janow-
ski. 1-eonhardt VS.. Chotmirski. Marshall VS.
Vfdmar. Schlechter VS.. Niemzowitsch. Mar
oczy VS.. Rubinstein, Cohn VS.. Wolf Tschie-
orin VS.. Olland, Salwe bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

E. Taylor; board of directors, Ferd Hof-
mann, Ernst Meyer Frank McNally, Rob-
ert Frank. George Chataway, E. A. Studley.
Teams-Rulers, FNnishers, Stampers, Foun-
dry, Blanks and Bureau Freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

The West Virginia Association OF Local
Fire Insurance Agents convened at Clarks-
burg Yesterday. President ". 8. Foose
of wheeling Va. presided. Twenty live
prominent insurance writer's are in attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

Burns AL Kaufman and other heavies had
no good reason to dodge meeting him. This
point, however, should be settled tonight,
when Johnson meets the nervy Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
Every Man His Own Docror.

The average man cannot AFFORD Ia
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in
his family, nor can he AFFORD TO neg
lect them, as SO slight an injury as
the scratch OF pin has been known
TO cause the loss OF a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity he his
own doctor for this class OF ailments
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment. which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept al
hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoys a good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants.
chambcrlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds( Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Gan anti
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises
burns, sprains. swellings. lame back
and rheumatism pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation. biliousneSs
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's salve for diseases
OF the skin.
One bottle OF each OF these i've
preparations costs but se.25. For
sale by DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
HOw's This?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Re-
.Nu Tor any case OF Catarrh that
.Aho' be cured by Halls Catarrh
'.'s' F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o,
We the undersigned. have known
:, Cheney for the last Is years.
"a believe him perfectly honorable
AZ business transactions and finan-
s-y able TO carry out any obliga-
= - made by him firm. WaldIng.
An Ia. 4 Marvin. Wholesale Drug
pSs' Toledo. o.
aAs Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
acting directly upon the blood
@ueous surfaces OF the system.
ohials sent free. Prices. rs
-. - per bottle. Sold by ali Drug
.,. .Aae Halls Family Pills for con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
GOOD NEWS.
Many Salem Readers Have Heard IL
And Proflted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers In
Salem are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak. and aching back is ba
no more. thanks TO Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news OF their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an
example worth reading:
o. w. Vaughn of State Street,
Salem, Ore, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at DR.. Stones drug
store proved to be a reliable remedy
for backache and all forms of Rid
ney complaint. obtained the best
OF results from their use, and n child
in our family who had been afflicted
with weakened kidneys and noctur-
nal trouble got entirely we'll in a
short time through the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. This should commend
the remedy TO all parents who have
children troubled In any way with
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Millburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
No Difference.

No distinction Is made as to thr
MI OF Piles that DR.. Leonhardt's
cures.
me names Internal, External,
|f.edlng, Blind, Itching, Suppurat-
Il ETC., are simply names OF the diff
|1pnt stages through which every
|ap will pass II It continues long
|rcugh.
Piles are caused by congestion or
|nnatIon OF blood In the lower bow.
n and II takes an internal remedy
4 remove the cause.
Or. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab
taken internally. IL is a perma-
IN, cure. Money back II It fails.
hice 800 at druggists. DR.. Leon
hrdt Co., Niagara Falls. N. Y, Pro-
rsors. Sold by pr. S. G. Stone,
hsm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12

Edward b. Condor who went 10
hnana, Alaska, without a dollar 3
an ago, now owns mining proper
fs worth a million. At q recent
Inner given in his honor he burst
no tears when presented with a gold
uich, for he declared that II was
n only gift he had ever received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
A HUGE
ATLANTIC
LINER
Registers $4,000 Gross Tons and
Carries 1000 Persons

On her maiden voyage, the huge
Hamburg-American liner, President
Lincoln, $4,000 gross tons, left Ham
burg, Germany, for New York, a
week ago. She has on board 2,923
passengers and a crew OF 800. The
passengers consist of 366 cabin and
1857 steerage.
In many important respects the
President Lincoln differs from the
usual transatlantic liners. she has
six steel masts, a novelty in itself,
and another striking feature is the
isolated structure between the main
and mizzen masts intended for the
exclusive housing OF the ships Of
flcers.
Tourists the ocean over hitherto
have been permitted TO have more
or less access TO the quarters of the
officers, but on the Lincoln all this
has been done away with. The ten
ement-house-like" structure is sep
aIated from the superstructure IN
which the cabin passengers are to be
housed. by a considerably low area
OF space technically called n well,
and across this space there will be
no thoroughfare 10 passengers. This
will assist the officers in the naviga-
tlon of the ship without suggestions
from passengers. A lofty bridge
stands on the officers skyscraper.
Vessel Has Moderate Speed.
The President Lincoln is not 10 be
flyer, as the "greyhounds" OF the
sea are usually called. Instead she
III 10 be a bulky cargo and passen-
ger carrier with a moderate speed of
seventeen and half miles. She has
only one funnel and three OF the
n.asts stand forward of the smoke
stack and three others aft of It.
The Lincoln IS 20 have sister
ship I'm the President Grant, which
will not make her appearance before
September. however. Both ships are
from the Harlan & Wolf yards in
Ireland. The Lincoln is GIG feet
long. with a beam of 6sh feet. and
a gross tonnage of about $4,000
tons.
The passenger capacity OF the ship
is S24 first cabin, 125 second cabin,
] 900 third class and 2,32O fourth
class, making a total OF 1000 persons
OF board during an ordinary trip.
To deal expeditiously with cargo.
there are eleven matches and seven
holds. Accommodation Is provided |
lor 324 first-class passengers on the
bridge, awning and up
per decks, a large number OF the |
staterooms being arranged for one
passenger only.
Dining Saloon ON Upper Deck.
The first class dining saloon is
on the upper deck. amid
ships, and extends the full length OF
he vessel. Seating accommodation
i provided for 22s persons at one
sitting. The apartment is tastefully
decorated and furnished in polished
with satinwood and lin
,rusta panels, and parquet floor.
A gymnasium with a complete out
il OF zander vibratory appliances.
operated. Is on the boat
ieck. and on the bridge deck spe-
'ial room Is fitted for electric baths
Ind massage.