davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Excavating gangs are work
ing day and night on Hobart's
new sewer system.
Saturdays tag day which was
1T Gary for the benefit OF
the Bull Moose treasury is said
to av b en- appointment
10 for they col
ieotsd ynl 20.
W. b. Van 0 nc. republican
pr a,ive
pre-. is .hat Taft IS 90 ne .
NJ and tat tn
.te r.publ an ii ket " Ill hay
a s.AaIl ma5oiily III the county.
The coroner's inquest failed
to throw any ligh; on the mys-
terious death of nardo Gig
liotti of East Chicago. The post
raorter, saowcd fatty degener-
alton of the heart. and It Is
said that the an might have
had his corset laced too tight.
He was dressed in wcman's garo
when found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

A good way to come up with those corpora
tons charged with lodging taxes by keeping a
double set of books would be to tax them on
both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

stomach with one or two Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and tackle the
next meal without fear The aver
age person needs a lot of good food
f ON indi gestion give the stomach
the alkaline effect ii needs and yot
then keep UP your strength. TIL
big jobs life no strnger than
big OBJ of life are no stronger than
their stomachs, hence Stuarts by
pep ia ablet a really invaluabl
to anyone inclined to indigestion. la
what you like. pie. cheese, sausage,
pickles. fried eggs or baked beans
and let these tablets keep your sto-
mach sweet and comfortable You
Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist.
can get a so cent box Of Stua.t's
adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
If Troubled with Sour, Classy Stom-
ach, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets After Batting.

Just because the stomach gets
sour after eating don't scare your
self into starving. Sweeten your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Hammond BARRIERS are consid-
ring raising the price of hair
uts to 55 cents. Gary has been
paying that rate for several
months. The price for shaving
as Increased to is cents four
yea~s ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

sists of Van endless trolley, which
takes written copy and proofsheets to
the room where the proofs are read
for corrections and returns them to
their proper several destinations. The
little carriers pick up and drop the
sheets without help from human
hands.
interesting subdepartments. One is
the stock ticker room. where market
quotations are received over wire
direct from New York and are imme-
d4ately put into type, changes in the
figures being made constantly as re-
quired until the very time of going
to press.
In order to maintain the efficiency
of its varied and complicated ma
tans a complete machine shop, en-
ploying five machinists, two appren-
tices and two laborers. and equipped
with iron-topped work benches, a
fourteen-inch lathe. electric grinder
and buffer and all necessary hand
tools. The efficacy Of this branch is
evidenced by the fact that The Star
has linotype machines which have
been in continuous service for twenty
nine years.
The foreman. H. X. Southland. has
been in The Stars service for thirty
five years. He Is the third foreman
of its composing room since its es-
tablishment in 1852. The assistant
foreman has been on the paper
twenty-seven years. In the compos-
ing room force of 140 there are many
for twenty years. a number who have
been on it for thirty years, and sew
eral have over forty years service.
From the composing room the
Evening star., 1922-05-10

forms, or pages of type, are wheeled
into the adjoining molding room,
branch Of tho stereotype department.
This Is large airy room about
40 by 80 feet in size, with twelve big
windows There, the mats, moist
sheets composed of many thicknesses
of tissue and blotting paper, are laid
over the type; subjected to- great
pressure and heat and turned thereby
into stiff matrices, with the impress
sion of the reading matter sunk deep
and plainly into them. The room is
equipped with four steam and two
electric tables, two gas boilers, which
generate steam in four minutes; metal
saws, metal shaver, router, JlgsaW
for mortising metal plates. three
ton metal pot for job casting and
humidor large enough to hold 800
mats at the proper degree OF mols-
ture.
Joseph M. Brown. assistant fore
man of the stereotype department,
who is in charge of this room, mas
twenty-four years service to his
credit.
Located within the same walls as the
pressroom is the stereotype depart
ment proper, supervised by Richard D.
Brown, foreman Of the entire depart
ment and brother of the head of the
molding room. Here Is the machinery,
by which curved plates Of solid metal.
ready to be clamAed on the rollers
of the presses, are cast from the
pa6eboard matrices. This depart
mept handles ABOUT twenty,six tons
latest and most adequate type. It
Includes . double junior autoplate,"
Which can cast six plates q minute.
Each side Of its twinbow metal pot
Evening star., 1922-05-10
enough to go completely around the

enough to go completely around the
earth's equator.
= Around under the presses in base
ment, runs an industrial track or
narrow-gauge railway for trucks
which carry the big rolls of print
paper In order that employees may
descend from the press level quickly
there are poles. like that in fire
engine house, down which they can
slide, while the subsequent ascent is
made in a one-man lift, tiny auto
matte cylindrical elevator. The toilet
the composing room, includes row
Of marble shower baths.
In the basement under the press
room are also two powerful baling
machines for the handling of waste.
and big mechanical paper cutter. The
latter serves not only The Star. but is
good friend to small newspapers
tional Capital. During the dire print
paper shortage caused by the world
war these small country papers, using
f1at-bed presses, had to depend en-
tirely on The Stars waste paper, cut
into suitable sizes. The big mills.
making roll paper only and getting
high prices for all they could produce.
even impossible to cut 1t up for some
dailies and weeklies with small cir
culation. and many of the latter in
nearby counties in Maryland and Vir-
ginia would undoubtedly have gone
out Of business temporarily had 1t
not been for The Stars waste"
Spring wire conxeyors carry the
papers, printed, folded. out and
counted by the presses themselves. up
to the meaxanine floor, where they are
handled by the circulation depart.
mant. Each fftieth Star is tipped
Evening star., 1922-05-10

go by pneumatic tube direct to the
composing room. on the eighth floor.
This department Is pronounced by
those familiar with. the arrangements
of great dailies to be one of the most
complete to be found anywhere. Be
cause it was largely due to over
crowded conditions in the old room
pains were spared not only to make
the new composing room a model as
to equipment and arrangement, but
to provide for the greatest possible
degree Of expansion. This last pro-
vision has resulted in the entire work.
ing force, with one or two minor ex-
ceptions, being cared for on the main
floor. 80 by 70 feet In size. while
great gallery stands empty, ready to
years.
Ventilation and lighting are Of the
best possible types. Two big fans
were installed to remove the fumes
from the metal pots of the typeset-
ting machine and another for gen.
eral ventilation. A great skylight of
"sawtooth" pattern, alternately trans
parent and Opaque. let's in the north
ern light and keeps out the southern
sun. which is an important point The
windows are of the "Austral' pattern
and there are dozens Of them. Toilet
facilities were specially planned for
the benefit of the printers, whose
work must be done in old clothes.
and include rows Of lockers and
shower bath equipment.
Latest Inventions
In Typcsctting Machines.
The composing room is equipped
with thirty-two Mergenthaler limo
Evening star., 1922-05-10

typs machines, two Ludlow typo
graphical machines, two Lanston
monotype machines, which make type.
leads slugs and fancy borders, and
one Elrod machine for casting leads
and slugs.
Three outstanding features of The
Stars, composing room are the non
distribution system as regards type
the system of handling copy set into
type, whereby it makes continuous
Journey through numbered compart-
ments to it's final resting piSce IN sr.s ,.s
form, and the Lamson pickup s9s-
tenn for handling proofs and copy.
Within an hour after the last form
of a thirty-two or forty page Star
ooes to the molding room all the
metal in the type used In tnat par.. .
tic1ilar issue, with the exception or
cuts Cllustrations) and the insignn-
has been put back into the melting
nots to be again set up by the l1no-
tvnes or remanufactured by the Lans-
top machines. This brings about
saving of both space and time.
A system differing from and SUI
nerior to those in most composing
rooms is here used in handling news.
BY means of continuous pTosassn n
through banks of numbered COM
nartments a news item travels
from its point of receipt from the
nswsroom until it reaches the HANDS
of the managing editor, or his assist
ants who work with the actual type
arcordinr to q schedule. and do rot,
az in most Offices, handle proof sheets.
Endless Trolley
Fer OarryinG Proofs.
The Lamson pickup system con-
Evening star., 1922-05-10
OLDEST WASHINGTON
DAHYNOWHASHU HUGE
WTRA-N0DERlNHOiNE
Latest Improvements in Equip
ment and Machine1yAre Used
Throughout to Facilitate
Speedy Publication.

With the completion and occupancy of the OF he
Evening budng oldest and largest newspaper
possession OF home and mechanical plant thoroughly
equipped publication Of great metropolitan daily
The begun during the Spanish American
the world kiluly joined into
great building insure only sufficient but the most
and operation Every modern
study and careful planning could provide included 10
complete and convenient establish
nlent actually economical we'll easier than
utilize inadequate plant With the of the double
building The Star upon of efficient service to
readers and to advertisers.
Last The Star ranked third the of the
United total volume of local display advertsng well
ahead dozens dae issued cities times the size OF
Washington is this of mercantile publicity necessitating
intricate composition accomplished largely night that makes it
imperative that display advertising must be the office the
before publication order that proofs be submitted to
the early the morning for inspection and correction
This leaves the typeettng machines free for setting the
and editorial of the day Immediately upon receipt
Evening star., 1922-05-10
NEW ANNEX GIVES THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED PLANTS IN THE WORL

holds four and one-half tons Of
molten metal.
Immediately on emerging from this
casting device the hot metal plate Is
handled by an auto shaver, which
quickly and automatically shaves and
trims it and passes it over a semi
cylindrical incline. whereon play. Jets
Of cold water. to the hands or the
waiting pressmen.
There are two ways of working
each item of equipment. If either
side of the autoplate machinery goes
wrong the other can be used fnde-
pendently. If the shaver gets out OF
order the force can fall back on an
old ia shioned hand shaver retained
for this purpose.
Four Hoe Rotary
Single Octuple Presses.
The pressroom Is equipped with four
Hoe rotary octuple presses. Three
Of them are straightline, four-deck
octuples, while the third Is four
unit octuple equipped with Stone
reels-the first in Washington-de-
vices that, when rolls of print paper
are exhausted, put on fresh ones with
out stopping the press.
Each press will print two complete
thirty-two-page Stars or one sixty-four-
page paper in two sections at the rate
of from 500 to 500 thirty-two-page
papers per minute.
The Stars pressroOm uses over a
carload of white paper a day. Last
month 919 tons were used. equivalent
to 1850 miles of paper the width Of
the first page of The Star. or almost
Evening star., 1922-05-10

dark rooms. and the rooms Of the
art department..
On the floor below, housing the
business departments. the arrange
ment is somewhat similar. The front
room in the older building is occupied
by the secretary of The Evening Star
Newspaper Company. Succeeding
rooms in that building are given over
to tenants. In the annex the row
of private rooms contains the quar-
ters of the superintendent Of the
building. the advertising manager,
the business manager. the executive
secretary and the president of the
company. The great central space In
this case goes clear to the northern
wall and contains the accounting de-
partment; collection department; soli-
citors and record department.
But it is the mechanical depart
ments of a newspaper that command
the most attention and in which the
greatest progress has been noted.
If the pneumatic tubes are COM
parable to the nerves of the estab-
lishment. the engine room may be
considered the heart. Here emanate
the impulses of power, which are car
ried by pipes, wires. and tubing all
over the great double building.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

sS.
a-S rAs ~ s-- -
tsssssss's uuA h,s.sss- = Js0 - -
- - . - ~.s-s-s - - sHnS0a
ss~asS sAss ~. ~, - s.AAa ~
sssDt - ~ ~ Sss Asxo~
- ~ - s.~-ss y - asSsW
- 4 - ~S.sss . SS:SSA
- o. sr sss = - skrsl
ns = ~~S~s = s-AA>A- - ~ - 49,
--& 6ss s,S - >SssoS.s go
~ .sA~s s~SA - - ss.. ssskA
hsrAs A.kS.
Hp-.a.s s..sA-sSsDs
s.taesa ~s$. nessA.ss
AnA
sAasis~ - - - A1~
hah as~ , aaA - k~6 o
N-.6ss-Ssa . ~
s->s ~ -. - S.as ss-s.
80 . aAs.... - s's, -
~l- - a-s - - ehY = ~
- 49, sOAAss - b 80 -
~aA.A ~ -~ ~ = - s0h
- ss1s<.
n. - . s.sUS-0shAa ~
- ss~SusA s~ - s-sS -.
ssHasAhs - - s.sA~aps -
~ = - - ~ - nsAAs-
-. NJ SAAAs s- . -
= s~aA- - - aN- - -
- ssss - - - = = ~ 49,
~ - bs-s - ~ - ~A
- satkA - Sss Z - ~
~ ~ - ~, - - - aoss-
go a~AskAa - 49,
~ s.S~A - - - asNaD -
k.ss so-SA s-ska.Aa AD0 aAA
| A.ssA ,sss ~ ssaaAA - - y 0gDsg
/. ASRss a-A@, ~ oDs b b eag
- Sss- - . s~.s~ -
- - 80 - eN
n - 4 sSAs s~ana q ~,
lAss - - = IA 49, - oA~As
s.s..-. 49, -SaEH.s 9
-.A - - 0SshA - -A u
ls.hAas AA . u ~ - - -
lAA NA~
nSSS--S y Sss0ss q
l-Ma 4 nnl0k sssoeo - -
f~ ~sA.AA. n~y ~a - ~sss.
l- -1 asa1 - h~-. - q
~uAs. ~-10a k26sAA~
b. - S0H--S = S~As
iiA~s 49, 0a-sssss Il - ~
- - @~ - - ~
l T. = ~sVa sS~S-~-s-
h ~ s-s - ~ - :
l&~As. - - ~ 49, Asnss
10 4 - - - ~ - -n-I'
n~-
- 0t.sA~s ~ 49,
- 49, - . snsss - A~
y n - - ~ - eAes. ~
~S s.aA s,,As. Ak6- A.ase
- <sap - ssss skS SA Ss~
s.A - a~aS - ~sSS -
<A~tnG
Wrs 49, - -A16 - 80
49, s.A1 sSSafsA
s~sx-s, fks- -
~ io>Aun. - b - - -. - =
-6 s~a~A ~ s~S =
I3 . ~ 49,. a-s - S~s's
k- 49, sss~sts-ssS~SsS"S
-@s.eA~> ~s-s
L. ~ - nsAAsA - 1891
S-~A~h. -r~sS
!. n.sYAs~-s-Sss q
M l.aA A- ~ ks.S. -,
Ni- -al. =. .. q 49, -
IS-@Od = sss~
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Big Circulation
Printed In Two Hours.
The daily output of over $4,000
Stars. ranging in size from twenty
TO fifty-siX pages. must be printed with
in the approximate afternoon hours
of from els to AIS. Growth both in
circulation and advertising has made
il ever-increasiugly essential that the
paper go to press promptly at ths
proper hour in order that the slogan.
virtually a promise-'F'rom press to
home within the hour-may be ful-
filled on schedule whereby the last
papers from the presses may yet
reach their readers at convenient
time.
The new annex. which is ten stories
high. has frontage on l1th street OF
11O feet and depth from east to west
of 100 feet. The corresponding cubic
area. however. is reduced somewhat
by the inclusion in the plan of Wells
for necessary light and air. 1t is OF
all-steel framing with reinforced con-
crete floors and tile arches. The archi-
tects were Marsh & Peter of this city
and the building was erected by the
George A. Fuller Construction Com
pany. which built the Older portion. first
Of the type now usually called sky
scraper' to go up in the District
The newer structure presented pc
culiar problem in that an old annex
on it's proposed site already was nous
ing certain departments, including
the press and stereotype rooms, the
circulation department and the Joyce
Engraving Company. The annex,
therefore. had to be built in two sec
tions, side by side, from the very
foundations up, in order that no part
of the papers plant might be at any
time homeless. At one period the
composing room was in it's old quar-
ters in the older building. while the
pressroom had moved to the northern
half of the new, and communication
between these had to be maintained
by hand around the scene of building
operations. The big METAL pot of the
stereotype department. holding tons
Of molten metal, had to be moved
twice.
Old Composing
Room Far Too Small.
1t was the necessity for more room
in the mechanical departments, par
ticularly the composing room. that
really made necessary the 100000
cubic feet increase in the size of
The Stars plant. Space in the old
composing room. considered marvel
ously large in 1900. was SO cramped
that mon worked shoulder to shoulder
and moved with difficulty.
The annex cost more than a million
dollars. 1t was erected not only in
two sections. but also at almost peak
prices of both material and labor so
that, although faced with Indiana
limestone and, in style, less ornate
than the older component building, it
cost even moge. Not a penny, how
ever, was spared anywhere in provid-
Ing for the most substantial con-
struction and for appliances and ac-
cessories of the best that science has
been able to devise.
Particular attention was given to
planning the arrangement of each
separate department.. and in these de-
liberations the suggestion not only of
the head, but of every employe, re-
ceived careful consideration. The
problems of light and ventilation
were given particular attention.
Fresh air is brought from the roof,
tempered and pumped into the press
Evening star., 1922-05-10

water system, there have been few
changes. Power is obtained from the
Potomac Electric Power Company for
the sake of convenience and economy.
But, with an equipment of two boilers
and four direct generators. there is
maintained a private generating plant
capable of supplying, on short notice.
emergency power for all the varied
mechanical activities of the entire
double building. Everything essen
tial. such as air compressors. dyna-
mos, hot water pumps. etc, is dupli-
Gated.
Sheldon Foltz. the engineer in
charge, has spent over twenty-four
wears in this room. Prior to 1917 he
was assistant engineer. Two of his
assistants have each some fifteen
wears of service. and all three of the
firemen over half score years each
to their credit.
This department is noteworthy, not
only for it's mechanical efficiency, but
its Immaculate appearance. Every
piece of equipment and the walls and
floors are polished, painted and
scrubbed to a degree that makes the
beholder imagine himself on some big
private yacht far out on dustless seas,
rather than in a basement within a
few feet of busy. city streets. Fre-
ouent and enthusiastic visitors to this
room include not only technical men.
interested in mechanical details. but
the general public. both men and
women.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
~ TVS sIsI ttrtsr
YuS "rEAr

S..v - ,~s.i = ~ ess-. .. ss-s.r,.s. -
tA- >ASNe u. s..s 49, t--ss-s SI.-s tn.
lsrt de- 1850 /. a. s-.----s Ssa.4ax .
a~st.' f-N.i-s f-t t>- e. ,sssi -
d. s-si .r..-i ~ .t~s 's<-I .sT hs.s.s 10 Ths
st-iast.s - 70 n.t-r . ~ss-s.aAs u iss
s-Er ..-s --si,s s-~-NsJi-s .4A tsr~s~l b<.soss
- e- "l-.s '--.. sit.n-<a . s->s.S. vii'
uss-ss. y. ss>us-r- s~i --s-tLs s.-.< Nh h s
f'ti. tt-- Is to - 80 sysi.s stts ~ rsass-SsS q
~ - u. s~p-E>~ Va, hs-H4 rsa - sssslisG -
- @s ~rssss It. s->-- f,z'-J. .-~<eas ~ sAs .
.--V-, .'sa NJ Ais-.--s. r--'t - = - ss-
r--p. Iss s-- . -<sht s>siAs .sA .aa - 5ssp~
-
s%s rAt ss ~~~-l 70 s-.-r sisiss ISL skireAt 's
ssssiNs sa-A III . t- tssss--s $50 tss~ -
- ~ sAlsA l. 49, 10 - tsss rSsA iss.e sAs
..it- -.--l - -sr.S ht- tsIT-i ~ strsrss<,s q
s-rs.Ss. sts s--s ~ ..ia- = --sss ~ y ssss
kr~s - t.-S 80. ~ ts s@la Assas-
-. psss-v' 4 - - ars S--f -tr rasp b,Ai~4
~ - ! s~i - = ,s-, 4 ~ sH.Jss -
s-.l-s ~ s--i -fs ss-s-s ~ "a
= Ms, ,--r dr. = ,s --,-stsa h fssr a
s..-.-- - N-asl-ss Il 10 . s-az . s.~i ni--
D. >. - .--s Il ..s-s = 81. - k-si 81 - . -
ii. .4 .i-. sss- =. 49, s'-s sIs - sss- sn--
,e - t.stss ,.ss- -. iss- ~ .<-a- ss-. ~ -
sGs>
e,.r .--,-1..--' .st-ss ssi '~.'' .-sst :. - ~
Lss. lee h-s -t--- A-tI- - ~ sr 80 49,.
No.. u -r,'~ 49, -. =, ~ '-'- I al t.- Ns'
so y. r--~~-s ). '-'siis n"s-rsisss ;, 49,
=. st.<. = . ~ fi,-s as st-ss r-~--"-t 49,
= .-i ~ { .r-S-I~iF b1-i~ a.. tsssH- I i--isi
y - a.t>s IL . -rH > n sss' u - sls
IT, rs-s'r -,,.'a.-.--aI u --sf-tsL. = :
..-~ .--sySs-- to-.
ts..r- '-----ftiss . -.r-'s-- s.t s-s-NB =
: 90 t- t..Fs .s-.-f . 81. H. rF-f '-sts
.. b.. Et--- Afl..- .,- -. t--s. - -. q
. s.--.,I 49, ,r..I-- ts.s-sr--- I...t s-i,'i
- Fs-ss -. s-s-sf = ;. ~ a'-s''
rfs. ---s.s '.'.'- 81 ss-4ss-r ---s- Iss- ~
- - .t-s -ls. 49,, -s-i Tsas I'll tss'
49, fs-st> r.l ~ .>lss- --' -fsp~t
"S.''--s'-Sst'>' -, Is Th>NsH ftNISr
~ t.s.bs~ ..rss-i hss-as a-t sss-isss
- Ti.-i - .--ar - ~i-1 A-tss -. A-sii 80.
-, s.a-i -. fs>--sty. frsr'-s- ,si NJ S@s
lf-"r, ~|T',' 'ssIIs.,..
..v, .>p ssS''s',.ss.s-n
80. - - fe----. - - M ssss,ssrs<
tr-.. -. sFt- Ass'-s a'- AsSSs
Ir-.n.I.. >rsE.rIhEss s.x,,'
- = = ssis-. las a .tAtn. ~. ~ s-A
I . rs.stsaS i- 81 ~ 'ss~te SSN
<.ink HkuEsr ha.ilrs
Evening star., 1922-05-10
IHE EVENING STAR
T1E1aafoa.
IvUpn aa9 ~. ~.
N q Ec" s.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

r1snsY aaS "a, Aana.
1noAA1 . EcI1R ... s...-..-. IAasss
% ffH8;S ss12 = : ssessss -
p0aaAS Hpohksa y hWs.sA.Sass sArss
aoahssa uAAa ~ = sss saAas DAssr6
0sshA n . isrsA Uvn passs asAAA
s..si...s Eskss 2 - e 80
n s,x,.Rn eonr,s ., ta.sa eAas
sss13 y AsanAxhs psts.A = 49,
Ssa sa2sSAA -, sd saAsstaG see~
- = adnes tAay ~ r.u - p sskzhs
~ uaIs pal.s - ass ssaA ~ ssssa nsn
sU b ssffsiahe NJ - ~ . y
sas u hPrsstsa s-w5vhss ~ - sne
aas sos0ass dTse1ap ~ - rsss
A0s1lxs fssk2.s b - sAss n As Yea
- - - sssss = ~ p.rv b - sA's
~ y y rasAL sy ~ psursA sAresd sa'
t,n1 n - s.srDi ssasSauA rss. =
s,a9s ses1asas ssAha b - p.ss7 rSaAs Z
suas - y AaAi ~ s,asfa GsassAnsA ~
- sspssnl ssoa - AAsay ~ - vtass
- sssAs pa..ssss ~ - saspln -
npp.aA ~ ~ asas vtss - ssS sserse.
uA0 NsAl Assaniiss as.5hs - %
haao ~ y Aavs bsss asssd v - rrstss
suA>sa - sssksa q ~ FsAru13 sosrsstisa
ssaal ~ yrsA.A, srs.ss ssAsss n srr
iR1 ssasssatsi p.-u sessaeoa nsn
3 AIARkAa shiataS ssgslAhV as4 -
- Dasasts4 IL sssssoy ss~sonAA
~ ssh.sss hat tAs ss,sss,- u ssaaifsss
ssAR tAna 4 . Arisssusa vss,A - ss>fssso
sss sAsa ssss o. sAa1 -, nsasrss 10
ssxl ssrsys % ~ ustsss,dins sAaa ~
y<As Dsssr k.r psrposs stirh sAsy g ~
baANaty spss. fAh ~ sssa sAasTsd - 49,
s,nataA N b lid haa tsa1 ears ss ~ ~.
ebrshsA Dan fcs ~ sssra q ssairsp.l
ps1aA ~ u , sss sis siss tat sues
s,ats yvYsn. uh s..ss rssA = fs'tls.sA
- o pssSss.i sssrs II ssesa fsissd. -
vssy s9poats ~ ssr " e. r.alt As ~
ssssa 4 sssssstins daisSassa q cHes
tess - fsrtssss d M Csssasd. vkils =
sss0 proeaAh Aaih void - htlhso {
- s.ftaia b. ssy nsan ths b vOsA - soe'
sssatiy - - Afst ~ ssotnauoa u bsvt
Aas o., ~ sadsssy vssa - - eisnsA
e.sssAat u sAaasa NJ arsyhS yss TEA y
- .A,~SrA
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Few improvements
In Old Engine Room.

Although built in 1900. so well was
this room planned and SO splendidly
equipped that, save for the addition
of a moderate amount of space. the
installation of a new switchboard and
of certain additional machinery ne
cesSitated by new elevators, new
lights and radiators and the drinking