davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
SOME GAMES AT STAT FAIR.
Basket Ball Easily Won.

The Carolina basketball five fell an
easy prey to the Davidson team Tues
cay at the fair grounds. The final
score was 20 to 8 in favor of the
Presbyterians, who made most of
their points OH field goals. Carolina 5
eight points were gained cn foul goals.
She failed to make a single goa;
fiom tn; field.
In spite of the score the contest be-
tween the North and South Carolin-
lans was an interesting one. The
field goal throwing of McDulfie and
Miles was spectacular at times. They
tossed the ball into the basket from
seemingly impossible positions and
did the star work fo!' Ike visitors.
Capt. McClintock of Davidson made a
field goal from near the middle of the
field. The visitors were much strong
er on team work tEan Carolina.
For the university the foul goal
throwing of Capt. White was the rea
tGre. lie scored for Carolina seven
o"r Of possible l3 times. The game
was rarred by rain and q rough firl l..
During the second half the bali We;
almost too slippery TO lold.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
THE PRICE OF PEACE.
Its Victories More Expencive Than
Those of War,

Peace has her victories no less
renowned than war;" and they seem
10 be vastly more expensive. The
civilized world is rapidly reaching a
condition in which ornaments are i'll
hnltely more costly than actual hos,
tlllties. Last year the United States.
England, Germany and France speur
$l,OOO, 100000 on their armies and
navics. Since tie war with Spain We
"ave increased our own naval and
military appropriations by $l,O72,-
ooo,ooO. This year - per cent of our
aggregate national revenue will be
expended in preparing for war. an!
on account of past wars. During the
present fiscal wear we have cvnprda.l
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

president of the National Association
of Manufacturers. The federation
did this in order to SOW its power.
1t aimed to strike terror into every
body outside its own ranks-workers,
employers and the general public
alike, and to eoerce the President Of
the United States, the Congress and
the courts, Federal and State, to do
its bidding.
1T must be remembered that these
men are not convicted because of
their attempt to DESTROY the business
of the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany but because they openly defed
the order of the Federal court"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

over $110,000,000 on the army and
land defense, and over $96,000,O0O Oh
the navy and naval defenses.
Only % per cent of our national
revenue is available for national ad.
ministration. And it must me re-
membered that we are just beginners
IN this war game of beggar my neigh
Eor. England is increasing her bur
den; Germany is increasing her bur
den; Japan is increasing her burden:
we seem destined to do as those coun-
tries are doing; and the dreary COM
petition will &C on until the cost of
1t becomes intolerable to some civil
llzed country. and our billions of dol.
lars OF preparation will vanish in the
fame and anguish of war. Think of
1t deliberately and i! is an incon-
ccivable condition; but it is actually
n pregnant and pitiable fact.-From
the Denver Post. So. GS-' go.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Ease Foot,

Now York City-The unfortunate
md untimely death of Cadet Byrna
has focused American attention on
football rs it is PLAYED to-day and
given to it the worst black eye it has
mad in many year. For coupled
with the West Point fatality is the
case OF Midshipman Earl Wilson, the
Navy quarterback, who was proba bly,
mortally injured in a flying tackle il
the Observation-Disclosures game.
The unfortunate accidents have en-
cited interest all over the country,
ard the question that is being asked {:
are such accidents avoidable?" is
being answered in the negative.
AS 4 result of the death of Cadet
Byrne, OF West Point, and the dan
gerous injury to Midshipman Wilson,
OF Annapolis, in games of football, IL
is likely some action will be taken
by the college football conference as
soclation to eliminate certain rough
features or the present game
-FOUR years ago. after the death of
Harold Moore, OF Union College, who
was injured in game with New
York University on Ohio Field. q con-
ference of universities and colleges
was called by Chancellor MacCracken,
OF New York University. which prac-
tlcally revolutionized the game. Mass
plays have given way for the greater
part to more scientific methods and
greater stress has been laid, experts
say, on speed than on weight. 1t
was thought the new rules Of open
play, the forward pass and the ont
side kick would minimize the danger
OF the sport
1t has been said that the greatest
or injuries come from the bruising
mass plays, but 1T is pointed out in a
very significant manner by those oD-
posed to even the So-called new game.
that Vil!anova has a lighter team
than the Navy. and that the weight
question, therefore. can hardly enter
INTO the present discussion.
The opinion was general among all
the e%-college players seen that the
trouble lies not in the differences Of
weight, not IL the differences in meth.
ouS OF traininS-for it is pointed out
that the best conditioned undergrad.
uate bodies in the world are the corps
or cadets at West Point, and the
brigade OF midshipmea at AnnaDolis
not in inferior football knowledgs
not in any of the usually accented
theories, but in the rules themselves
There never was a harder player
more difficult man to stop, or one
VINO knew more of the ms and outs
or mass playing under the old rules
than Robert p. Herman, OF Harvard
In discussing the new game, rs op.
posed to the old, with particular re.
gard rs to whether the rules lad been
really revised, he said:
They say they've opened the
game. Maybe they think they have
But Just look carefully at the penal.
ties that surround al incompleted
forward pass. On the first and second
, downs an incomnlstsd forward pass
entails the loss of fifteen yards. Wei,
/ & teams hardly going to take 9
chance on that play; then, when II
has, 1t is backed up somewhere near
its own goal line or even in its owT
territory anywhere when it's playing
| against an opponent OF nearly enua'
strength. 1t would indeed be too haz.
ardous.
! Again, on the third down, II Z
team tries to pull Of: the forward
! pass ard it falls to the ground, tn:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Football . Tic.

Tie Davidson-Cnadel football
game played OH the Fair grounds
cdneSdav morning resulted in tie
score, O to 0. The -arrc was playcl
to stand still, neither side beinr
allie I" gct the oval across the goal
!lNeS. The teams were we'll watched.
as the final result showed.
1t was ease of Greek meet Grecl:
and the fight was fierce and furious
J all tie time. Roth teams showed &
versatility of offensive play and wer,
strong on the defence. Time afte'
time cach team rcscrtod to The kicE
| to ram the required ;cH wards.
The first few plays were rather rag
"ed. hut the teams suon settle down tC
steady work and manv beautiful play,
wccr pulled off hv 10th sides. Tho
Citadel team week was somethin
good 10 see. They worked as OF.
man. getting off the PLAYS with snaI
and ginger. The ball was no sooner
down than the players GOT into mo.
iion. Davidson was no less nervy. bu:
the" were a little slower in getting
OF their plays.
The great work of Dunn, Elliott.
l'aden for Davidson was a feature o.
the game, while Riddle. Nichols anG
Duckett starred for the Citadel. How
ever, 1t was not game of stars. fo.
eleven men on each side were work
ing all the time, and it is to the .ood
team work of each that no score was
recorded on either side.
The game was a medley of line
plunges, end runs, forward passes AMI
punts. No one form was adhered tc
by either side, though Davidson
Punted oftener, relying on her ends t,
recover.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Cornell Scientist Compares Football
to Bull-Baitinc and Prize Eightipv

Ithaca. N. Y.-Burt G. Wilder, the
Cornell scientist, attacked football
again, advocating its abolishment.
While he declared that the recent
casualty had no particular influence
on his mind. he hoped the views of
other men might be changed.
He said he would rather encourage
bull-baiting and prize fighting than
football on the ground that resultant
deaths would help the community.
He used one of his favorite terms,
calling football a relic OF barbarisri.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Yale Men to BE Carefully Watched
For Signs of Exbaust;or

New Haven. - Although no Yale
FOOTBALL officials admit need of foot
bail reform. two strict innovations
VIII mark Yale's remaining games of
the season. No diving tackles will be
allowed. and Mack, the trainer, will
promptly remove any player who
shows signs OF exhaustion.
IL Is certain that the Yale faculty
VIII mold a protracted discussion ON
IcotpaIi. but Will not act until they
note how many players are injured In
tie remaining games.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11


Chicago, ill-Mrs. A!vena Sperlng, IL Lang
Lindlcy, In,l.-Mrs May FRY.
kiISiey, kans.-Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman
Scott, N.f..Mrs. ). j. barber.
CornNaIlville, N.Y..Mrs. Vim. EnuchtoE
Cincinnati, u. ..Mrs.W. *. .HouSh, = 7Enstview.ty
Milwa"kee, Wis..Mrs. Emma lmse, SSS lst
St., German.
South Bend lnd.-Mrs. Fred Certia, 1914 S.
Lafayette Street.
NOAH. h..Rentucky.-Mrs Lizzie Holland
Bronkheld. Mo. .-Mrs. Sarah Lousiguout, oOT
s. Market st.
Paterson, Nj Mrs. VIM. somerville, 1876
Hamburger Avenue.
Philxdeiplia, Pa. - Mrs. r. z. Garrett, 24O7
North Garnet Street.
kevaskum, WIs.sMrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
worcester, Mass. - Mrs. Dosylva Cot6, III
indianapolis, lnd..Mrs. A. p. Anderson 1907
Big kun, Pa.Mrs. W. f. Pooler.
Atwater Station, o.-Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, ohio.-Mrs. l.. IL. Maddocks. 2ias
Mo2adore, Ohio. Mrs Lee Manages, Box 1871.
Dewittville, N.Y.-Mrs. a. A. Giles.
Johnstown, NY Mrs. Homer y. Seaman, lo8
Burtonview, Ill. Mrs. Petor Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead. Md.-AIrs. los. II. DANDY.
Adrian, Ga. Lena v. Henry, Rout. No g.
indianapolis; Ind. -Eessie V. Piper. - South
Louisville, Ky.eMrs. Sam Lee 3oe3 Fourth st.
south West llarbor, Maine. ~ Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Drsort Light Station.
Detrnit, Mich. - Mrs. Frieda Rosonau E4l
Meldrum Avenue. German.
Organic Displaoemonts.
Mrzier. ll!s.zMrs Mary Ball
iaSonier, lnG. Mrs. eliza Wood. RID. No. 4.
Meinoarne, Iowa. - Mrs. C)a-a watermann,
X. F. ID. No. l.
Bardstown KyaNrs Iosenh U,u
Lewiston, Maine..Mrs. Henry Cloutier, C6
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn..sIrs. John G. .lnidan.
2ll5 Second Street, "
Shamr""a, Mo..Josio Ham, l.. +. ID. No /;
EoK 22.
Marion, N.J.-Mrs. Goo Jordy, Route No. 3,
Box 40.
Chester. Ark.-Mrs Ella Wood.
Oc:llt. Ga.aaMrs. +. A. Cri3h
Pendleton, Ind. Mfrs. MAY Marshal, r II 4.
Cambridge, Neb.-Mrs. Nellie MoSlnnder
These women are only n few O
the power of Lydia Z. Pink:am's
diseases. Not one of these wome
form for the use of their names i
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliabl
statements made in our advert IS
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

Painful Periods.
SS,nffmen, S,fi, IA Mrs. w: T. alton, Route So.3
Paw Paw, Mich. Mrs. Emma Draper.
Flushing, Mich..Alrs: Burt Lloyd, X. F. d.
No. 3; care of -. A. Sanborn
Coffeeville, Miss..Nrs =. j. Jones
Street.
Cleveland; ohio Miss Lizzie s.eissr, 6s,s
Weslryville, Pa. Mrs. Maggie Ester, ,R.F.D.I.
llyersburg. Tenn Mrs. Lue Hillinrd II. X
Hayheld, Va.=Mrs. Mayme Windls.
IrregularIty.
Herrin. III. Mrs Chas. FolEel.
w inchester, lnd. Mrs. MayyDeal.
DYER, Ind -Mrs. WIN. Oberioh. h r. d. No. I.
baltimore, Md.-Mrs. W. $. Ford. 1858 Lans-
Eoxhury. Mass.-Mrs. Francis Merkle la Field
Street.
Gursrille, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Michael, R.F.D.3
Dayton, Ohio. - Mrs. Ida Hale, Box a5, M
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.Ni:s. Harry l.. Rittle. 2s3 Lob
Sykes, Tenn. Minnie Hall.
DETROIT ,Mich.-Mrs. Louise Jung ,33oC Chestnut
d. Ovarian Trouble.
fihcernes lnd-Mrs. Syl. Is. Jerauld, sos n.
Gardiner, Mane.-Mrs. S. A. Williams, Il. y.
ID. 30. II Box 80.
fhiiadslphi.. Pa.-Alrs. Chas. Hoe!, eio7 n.
P.attsburg. Miss. MISSY ernawilkes F.Dl.
~ Female Weakness.
"iiiimantic, Conn.-Airs. Eta Donovan, Don
wo,-lshe, III ,ho.--Mrs. Rachel johnson I
EocFl'.ntl, Maine. Mrs. Will Young Col
umh:a Avenue.
SSeottyille, Mich; MrsJ;G johnson, n. R.FD.a.
DAYTON, Obi" Mrs. r. II. Smith, 43l Elm Sc.
Erie, Pa. - Mrs. j. J.. Endlich, r. Y, ID. No :?
Beaver rails, IA. - Mrs. w. T. Boyd, 2lOo
Seventh Avenue.
fhrchance, Pa.aMrs. l. A. Dunhain Eox lJ2
Fort Hunter, PA..Mrs Mary Jane Shntto
i:aSt Earl ia: Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D 2
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
UTsTIFIABLE INDIGNATION.

Old Roostcr-What do you think
you are going to hatch out Of that
doorknob and that piece OF brick?
Old Hen (fiercely)-I'll hatch a sky.
scraper II want to. You go and
attend to your own affairs I'm run.
ming this branch OF the business
Chicago News.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE!

2O-H.-P. return tubular boiler. Is
HIP. Liddell-Tompkins engine, and a
Moffitt heater. All in good condition.
Can be seen in operation. Address
Box COZ, Charlotte. N. C..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
CURES RHEUMATISM
TO-STAY-CURED.

Rheumacide Qiquid or tablets)
quickly. An internal (blooD remedy.
which has cured thousands of bad cases.
At all druggists. Trial bottle tab cts by
mail 25c Send coin or lc stamps. Booklet
free. Address. Bobbiu Chemical Company
3l6 w. Lombard. St. Baltimore. Md.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
DEATH LIST IN
THREE GREAT SPORTS.

The following table gives the
comparative number Of deaths in
baseball, football AID automobile
Ing since 1905:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

No race is safe fr'm cholera. 7
n deadileft to uegroes
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
GROUP

Is the fhnst that haunts evcy hcIr ef
ehild's life. YGOwhN'S PREPAKATs0N
gives instant RELIEF and comfort. just rub
Il on-dont weaken the stomach with
drufs. Keep II In the home. Si.o0. Soc,
25c. All druggists
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

lnaT,sa -.is. SpeclaI.--J. w. Van
Cgse. president OF the Bucks Stove
and Range Company. Tuesday in a
statement concerning the decision in
the case of Gompers, Morrison sud
Mitchell, said:
- "fhe assault upon me by the Am
r'nn Federation Of Labor in 1906
= plotted in cold blood. / was as
lied not as On individual but as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11

TAFT belongs IN the duffer class. with q
medal score for eighteen holes ranging
around 100 and from that on up Mr.
Hammond. on the other hand. is said to
be quite a neat player. He doesn't
weigh half as much as the chief execu-
tive. he hasn't anything like the big
mans swing. but he keeps his eye on
the ban, lets his club go through and
has the engineers faculty Of precision
and good judgment of distance
Foolish folk make fun Of golf because
they have no conception Of its demands
on the nerves, the eye and the muscles;
but those who have caught the golf
germ know that it is a good deal like
the game Of life. Size and weight cut
no figure; brilliancy wins occasionally,
but in the long run it loses TO the me-
thodicsl, careful campaign of the man
who plays every stroke as if the whole
game depended upon it. Victory means
long, hard, patient preparation and
back Of it all has to be a heart that
will stand any sort of fate without
finching. Some of the great victories
in golf have been won by sheer nerve
and a refusal to accept defeat until the
last stroke was played.
We suspect that Mr.. Hammond is one
Of the golfers who win on their GOODNESS
and persistence, quite as much as on
their form. AS mining engineer he
has looked danger in the face innumer-
able times, and once Dom Paul gave
him a glimpse of the gallows at short
range. When a man has seen that sort
Of trial, little thing like sand bunker
OF sliced drive into the rough is no
particular excuse for giving up. Also,
Mr.. Hammond's reason for refusing
the mission to China is now explained;
he couldn't be an ambassador that far
from home and find time or opportunity
for golf, which would be ample cause
for declining anything short OF a pass
port 10 Paradise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
MO LAW NEEDED.

Because Dr. Goshen called the atten-
ton Of the authorities to the evil. the
city administration has gravely decided
that boys shall not be permitted TO bet
on the races in the handbooks uptown.
At the same time it is announced. quite
as grayely. that there is no law TO pre-
vent any man or woman Of mature age
from betting.
Lest some be misled, the real facts
ought TO be known. 1t is true there is
no Las in Utah against betting on
races: but it is also true that no such
law is needed. Under the contract be-
tween the gamblers and the state fair
association. the state could stop the
gambling on fifteen minutes notice. The
pretense that the absence of a law pre-
vents action is futile The moment the
state officials notify the promoters Of
the racing game that gambling must
cease, it viii come to an abrupt end.
That being the case, the responsibility
for conditions lies entirely with the
state officials They invited the horse
men here, they get rakeoh on the
profits OF the game. at least one state
official draws salary from the jockey
club. They have seen, if they have eyes,
the crooked jobs pulled off. the crowds
of men and women losing money when
they can't afford it; they know the de-
moralization Of the crowd, they should
know that the business interests of the
community are suffering because Of the
money diverted from legitimate trade to
the pockets Of the bookmakers.
Knowing these things, they exhibit a
queer notion Of their obligation to the
people Of the state when they permit a
continuance of the racing and its at
tendant evil, bookmaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
al LAKE,s PRosPERITY.

4 night survey of Main street. from
It's head down to Fourth South, shows
scenes of activity as gratifying as they
are novel. Working under arc lights
hundreds of men are rushing improve
ments that mark the final transition Of
Salt Lake from the small city stage to
the initial development of a thoroughly
modern metropolitan capital
At the north end ex- AVIATION is under
way for the great hotel and Office build
ing on the old Deseret News site. Along
the street Pat Moran's men are working
miracles in the reconstruction of the
street; on the south end similar scenes
attend tho completion Of the work in
the new skyscraper district. Au of the
Improvements together call for the ex-
pendfture of millions. and when finished
VIII make the thoroughfsre one of the
finest in the country
Besides the satisfaction of seeing the
transformation in the physical aspect
Of the street, it is a matter of civic pride
that the modern spirit OF progress and
energy should have taken possession of
the men who are building for the fu-
ture Time was, and not so long ago,
when the erection of a big building was
matter for elaboration. for work by
daylight, for conservative expenditure.
because the promoters were afraid they
might be too far in advance Of the city's
growth. Nowadays there is no such
timidity, because the men Of capital
know that Salt Lake has entered upon
its own and is going ahead by tremen-
dous leaps. They know il is the center
OF a magnificent commercial. agricul-
tural and mining empire. that its popu-
lation is growing so fast as to outstrip
new construction. and that investment
in its realty is sure to be profitable. not
only for immediate returns. but for con
stsnt increase in values following pro-
gressive growth.
Prosperity always has been with the
city; now it is working three shifts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
SOCIETY

\ delightful affair of yesterday aft
ernoOn was the bridge tea given by
Miss ElinOT Stewart and Miss Edna
Dunn at the Country club. at which
about fifty of their friends were en-
tertained. Eleven tables of the game
were played. all the tables being ar
ranged out on the broad verandas.
Prizes were awarded the winners at
each table. At the tea which followed
the large oval table was laid in the
private dining room and covered with
a cloth of cluny lace over yellow.
while an immense bowl of yellow roses
falling all over the cloth filed the cen
ter of the table Here, after the players
had finished, they enjoyed tea. Mrs. G.
5. Nadner and Miss Maud Thorn pour
ing tea and coffee.
x x x
A great deal of social activity will be
in order next week during the time of
the Episcopal convention for the cOnse-
Grafton of Dean Brewster as bishop Of
western Colorado Among other things.
there viii be a luncheon for 100 at Row
land h3H following the service, the af-
fair including the attending bishops
and the visiting clergy and those who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
PREVENT THE DISASTERS.

II is time some precautionary meas
ures were adopted TO mitigate the evils
attendant upon the celebration of the
Fourth of July, now close at hand; time
that sanity should be shown in the kind
of fireworks and noise-making devices
allowed in the hands of young and old.
Year in and year out attention is called
to this matter, but very little has been
accomplished in the way of reform. A
roll of the dead and wounded for the
past ten years, prepared by the Chicago
Tribune, furnishes food for thought. The
figures given tell their own story. and
should prompt municipal authorities TO
immediate action. The red record fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
Twentieth Century Egypt
1.-THE Romance of the suez Canal.
BY FREDERIC }. HAskiN.

ing Few festivals have been SO mag
hlIlcent none so eNtravagant. The cele-
brauon cost S2l,o00.000 Verdi wrote the
opera Aida 10 order that Ismail might
give a box party one evening, and an
purpose.
But Isman had signed TOO many notes
3iIhaHd- The day of reckoning came.
lsInall sold his canal shares to the Eng
lIsh government. and by their purchase
benjamin Disraeh gave the British EN-
pre- dominion over the traffic between
ne east and the west. II was a bold
stroke and it brought TO an end tine
commercial aspirations of the French of
the second empire. The canal company
sun mas ITS chief offices in Paris, its
clerks speak French and its tolls are
T5llarged 10 francs. but otherwise II is
lsmail was dethroned and died in ex-
ne MS magnificence forgotten De Les
seps Nentured on another canal project.
was plunged into disgrace and died a
AiShtdl wreck. Egypt. which once levied
toli on all the commerce passing between
orient and OcCident now watches the
Ldoeshlps pass by. The digging of the
canal was the greatest blow ever given
70 Egyptian commerce But the losses
OF lsmail and De Lesseps and Egypt
make up the gain of the civilized world.
opened Just forty years agO, its inn
poItance has increased with every year,
ahu us revenues are expanding each
month II cost 500 10000. half of which
was spent in brides and excessive dis
counts. With modern machinery, such as
IS being used at Panama. it could have
DeeH QUILT Tor One-fOurth as much. As
an engineering problem it is TO the Pan
anna canal as a boys toy block house to
a forty-stOry skyscraper. How it viii
compare to Panama as an avenue of COM
merce is q question to which Americans
anxtously await the answer
Copyright, 1909 by Frederic J. Haskin.j
TomoTrow-T Century Egypt.
AllI-His Highness, the Khedive.