davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ated. The bride was given away by
her uncle. J. Winslow Wentworth.

heE unClc, j. NlnSlOW WentWOrth
REYNoLDS-SMITH.
Louise. Moller Smith and the Rev.
Joseph Reynolds, IT,. were married yes
terday at $40 p. NJ. in st. Mary's p. Il.
Church, OF which the bridegroom Is
rector. Bishop Potter and the Rev. DR..
George r. Van De Water performed the
ceremony. Grace. Allida Harrington ana
IIarola LIE Foy Harrington were pages.
Mary f. Smith was the maid OF honor.
RISELEY-vAN ETTEN.
In st. Andrews Church, at Fifth ave-
nue. and On, Hundred and Twenty-sev-
enth street, last night Nellie. Holmes
Van Etten and Charles Roderick Riscley
We're married. The Rev. Or. George X,
Van De Water performed the ceremony.
SAMUEL Mcmillan Sloan acted as best
man, and the Messrs. Thomas watts.
Edward Donaldson, William stiles Ben
nett and Charles Lawrence Pierce were
ushe S. The bridesmaides were Miss
Anna Van Inwegan, Miss Alice Doyle,
Miss Caroline Riebeling and Miss Char
lotte Riseley, a sister OF the bridegroom.
GAINES-SMiTU.
Elizabeth Fairfax Gaines and Thomas
Smith were married at $50 =. Nj. yes
terday in st. James's Protestant Episco-
pal Church at Warrenton, Va. A recep-
ton followed at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. william II. Gaines.
DAVIS-LA1RD.
The wedding of Jennie Irving Laird
and Louis Young Davis was celebrated
yesterday at $50 P. NJ. at the home OF
The evening world., 1894-10-11

thought upon the exact spot and conse-
quenfiy had confused Miss Lancaster.
The next thing for Miss Lancaster to
do was to find the thief. AS Mr.. Thomp-
SON was a much bigger object than a
hairpin to think about the spectators
had no difficulty in concentrating their
thoughts upon him. Miss Lancaster did
not hesitate this time but, still blind
folded. went straight to Mr.. Thompson,
put her hands on his shoulders and said
he was the man. The spectators ap-
plauded her.
1t was just as easy for her to find Mr.,
Bach, who had been commissioned po-
liceman tc arrest the. thief, and again
she was applauded.
The second experiment was OF a diff
ferent nature. Miss Lancaster again re-
tired from the room. The number of a
watch-7 ,760-belonging to a member of
the committee was taken and shown to
brought into the room blindfolded and
asked them to think of the number on
the watch and she would tell what 1t
was.
the air with her hands. She hesitated
in this manner for two or three min
utes, and then placed her hand on the
head OF a member of the committee.
She stroked IT for moment, and said
the first figure OF the number was T.
Then she passed on to the head of an
second figure was /. A, third head told
her the remainder of the number, and
she said 1t was T.760. 1t may have been
a coincidence, but all the heads she
stroked were bald.
The third experiment was the most
complicated of all and was called the
murder test. DR.. Mitchell borrowed FIVE
penknives in the audience and placed
them in row upon the table He took
the second knife from the row. went to a
young lady in the audience, bent her
head back and initiated the motion OF
severing the carotid artery. Then he put
the knife. In its place on the table and
resumed his seat.
Miss Lancaster then came in blind
folded, and Il was her business to find
was committed. then the murderer then
the murdered person, and lastly the ex-
act spot upon the murdei ed persons body
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THE WEDDINGS Of THE Day.
Peter Joseph GDonohue and Desmond
Louise Smith Married at the Church
Of st. Vincent De Paul.
THE LOCKE RECKER NUpTIALS.
Rsynolds-smith, Riseley-van Elton, Gaines
Smith, Davis-Laird and Gustin-
Webb Marriages.

The wedding Of Desmond Louise
Smith, Of Northampton, and Peter JOS
eph O'Donohue. nephew OF Joseph j.
O'Donohue, took place at IL A. M. yes
terday in the Church of st. Vincent de
Paul, in West Twenty-third street. Miss
Marie Theresa O'Donohue was the maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Charlotte .O'Donohue, Clementine
Therry, Marie Antoinette Almoral and
Mary O'Donohue. Thomas A. O'Dono-
hue was his brothers best man. and
the Messrs. ]. ]. O'Donohue, Louis V.
ODonohue, John ]. ODonohue, Louis
The evening world., 1894-10-11

the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Laird, No. 1876 West One Hundred and
Thirty-second street. The Rev. Ralph
Wood Kenyon, rector Of the Church OF
the Archangel, performed the ceremony.
GUSTIN-WEBB.
The marriage of Mrs. Harriet ]. Webb,
formerly a teacher of elocution in this
city, to Alfred Mortimer Gustin, Of st.
Thomas, Canada, was celebrated yester-
day at the Milbourne Apartments, Fifty
fourth street and Seventh avenue. The
Rev. DR.. Olin 8. Roche, rector OF st.
Peters P. E. Church, officiated.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SIZE DOESN'T LIKE HIS LOOKS.
The Scranton Man Talks Of Suing Mis-
Cosaki for Breach Of Promise.

BLOOMFlELD. Oct. lO.-Henry Azoki.
of Scranton. Pa, talks OF bringing suit
for breach OF promise against Mary
Cosaki, In the employ OF Philip Cooke
fair. Azoki. II is alleged. places the dam
ages to his nerves and heart at 5000
About four months ago friends OF
The evening world., 1894-10-11

When Baby was zick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had childr IN, she gave them oastoris
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Miss Lancaster attempted no speech
about telepathy or her method OF In
terpreting the thoughts Of others, but
said as soon as she was introduced:
Il will retire from the room. During
my absence 1 wish some one to take a
Jewel or some small object from another
ana conceal II. You can call this man
your number a policeman. | will come
IN blindfolded, and II you will all concen-
trate your thoughts upon the place
where the object Is concealed / will go
tnere and hn1 II. Then think Of the
tnief and / viii fpd him, and after that
W me same manner the policeman who
VIII arrest him."
Miss Lancaster then withdrew. Her
The evening world., 1894-10-11

NJ. Thierry, Juan Almoral and Charles
s. Scovel were the ushers. Rev. Syl-
vester Malone performed the ceremony.
LOCKE-HECKER
st. Johns Catholic Church at Orange
was filled at II A. NJ. yesterday. when
the marriage Of Caroline Theresa
Hecker, daughter of Mrs. George V.
Hecker, of No. 27S Madison avenue, and
Jesse Albert Locke, was celebrated. The
ciersyman. -
The Rev. George Deshon, Assistant
Superior Of the PrIlist Fathers, offici-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Our Great Offer.

In another column we announce the particu-
lars Of our special clubbi ng arrangement with
The Weekly Detroit Free Press, paper so well
known, by reputation at least, that any special
mention Of it3 great merit seems scarcely
necessary. While one al the funniest Of pa
pers, 1t does not depend aloncon its humorous
features for its popularity; it is equally noted
for its literary excellence. The best writers Of
America and Europe contribute to iiscolumns,
indeed, our readers will find The Free Press a
perfect cyclopeedia Of the best current litera-
ture. When the grea cost Of production Is con
sidered 1t Is a matter OF wonder how 80 inter
esting and instructive journal can be furnish
ed for so low price as one dollar year-a
handsome premium included.
We know that every one Of our friendswill oe
benefited by reading The Free Press and we
congratulate ourselves and them on our ability
to furnish It with the LEADER for so low price
asS2. It Is certainly an opportunity Of which
all should take imm ediGte advantage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Joint Discussions.

The following telegram was re-
ceived at this place by the chair
men Of the various county commit
tees. 1t is upon the subject Of
joint political discussions, and is
self-explanatory;
Corvallis, May 5, 1894.
BEN JoNEs,) Chairmen Of
c. B. CRosNo,} Committees.
]. w. PARRISH Toledo, Oregon.
Joint discussion commencing
May IS, Waldporl; 10, Newport;
II, Yaquina; IS, Toledo; io, Elk
City; 81, Summit; 20, Blodgetts;
20, Wrcns; "a, Kings Valley; rs,
Fairmount; 26, Wells; aS, Philo-
math; 80, Alsea; 81, Monroe; June
I, Willamette; 2, Corvallis.
Answer by letter Monday.
G. A. WAGGoNER,)
r. +. GIBsoN,} Chm. Com.
JoHN WHITAKER,
The following answer was sent:
Messrs. G. A. Waggoner, R. L.
Gibson, John Whitaker, Chair
men Benton County Central Com
mittee, Corvallis, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your favor of May
S, will say that we accept your
proposition, but would suggest thai
you arrange so as to speak at ILL
City OH the evening ofMay Ie, aut
at Little Elk during that day.
Very Respectfully,
w. II. ALEXANDER,
b. +. JONES,
Chairmen Lincoln County Centra
Committee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
WM. R. GALLOWAY,
For Secretary of State,
CHAS. NICEELL,
For State Treasurer,
THOS. L. DAVIDSON,
For Attorney-General,
W. II. HOLMES,
For State School Superintendent,
d. 5, V. REID,
For State Printer,
JOHN o'BRIEN,
For Supreme Judge,
a. 5. Bennett.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10

A Bargain -a6o acres Of the
best land in Lincoln county; situa-
ted on the Alse;a bay 3 miles above
Waldport; has two miles of water
front, 1870 acres choice tide land,
good house, birn and orchard, good
ock range; so tons of hay can be
ut on the pla.c ce. Address,
B. f.. JONES, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10

idle in the treasury contrary to law
and the schools deprived of its use.
Perhaps it has been borrowed"
by some other fund.
Mr.. Booth states that there was
but SI262. 90 in the county school
fund on the third Monday in April
1891 We don't dispute that Mr..
Booth received such notice from the
county treasurer. But lets figure a
little. On the 9Th day Of October
1893, County Treasurer Denlinger
made his semi-annual financial state
and certified that there was a bal
ance of school funds on hands of
$949.6I on Sept. so, 1898. The
tresurer's receipts to the sheriff from
the 2Ist day Of August 1898 till
September 60, show only one pay
ment Of tax money to the treasurer,
that being on September 1st, and
was $3.50, OF that sun 5-a2 was
school money, which is SI33.63.
Deduct this from the balance
on hand Oh September 80, and
it leaves a balance of S8I5.oS in
the school funds on hand on the
third Monday il August, 1893,
which according to law should
have been apportioned TO the dis
tricts oGthe county pro rata accord
ing to the school children therein.
And again, there is an apparent
shortage in the school funds as
shown by Mr.. Booths letter.
Take Mr.. Denlinger's October
statemen taud there was shown as
above balance in the school funds
OF $949,6I. From that time the
following receipts from the treasurer
to the sheriff has been filed: Oc-
tober end, $6S.65; October end,
$575.S6; November Ist, $4,000;
January 2, S392.75; FEBRUARY 2,
$685.; FEBRUARY 2, $a9.73; March
aS, S2a3.74; March %, $S3.a5,
making total of $I,672.oS; this
being collected from 1892 delin-
qucnt tax. OF this sum see was
school money, being $3So.1o. Add
this to the balance on September
80, 1893, and it makes 81, $4,000
in the 1892 school fund. On April
7, 1894, Sheriff Lands had collect.
ed aud turned over to Treasurer
Denlinger the sum of $612.22 in
the 1898 school fund. Thus it will
be seen that there should have been
$I,94I,74 in the school fund on
April 7, 1894, instead of only
81, ,262.22. Perhaps some other
fund has been "borl owing" from
the school fund again.
Now the LEADER has no desire
to misrepresent or mislead anyone,
but it does desire to see the schools
of the county get their just share of
the hardearned tax money that has
been collected for them. All the
foregoing figures are matter of
record and it is easy for any one WHO
is interested to look them up.
And we assert here and now that
some one violated the law when
the county school funds were not
apportioned on August 81, 1898;
whether county treasurer or county
we don't know.
But we do know that there was
money on hands that was not ap-
portioned.
--. S-t9<->-.---
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Farms for Sale.

1 have several farms, both cult.
waited and uncultivated, for sale in
tracts OF 40 acres and upwards
These lands are adapted to fruit
vegetable and sheep culture. Viii
be sold very cheap and on reason.
able terms. Anyone desiring tc
purchase such lands will do we'll tc
call on or address
NJ. ]. ALLPHIN,
If, Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
The County School Funds.

Concerning the county school
fund, Superintendent Booth pub
fishes the following letter in ex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
District Ticket.

For Congress---1st District,
j. X. WEATHERF0RD,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEO. NJ. DORRIS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

TOLEDO PRECINCT.
Justice OF the Peace j. A. Hall
Constable a. L. Altree
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
COURty Ticket.

For Joint Senator,
c. II. LEE.
For Joint Representative,
II. NJ. Drunk.
For County Judge,
NJ. W. SIMPSON.
For County Clerk,
B.F. JONES.
For County Treasurer,
ALBERT WAUGH,
For Sheriff,
LEE WADE.
For County Superintendent,
I. ]. ELLIOTT,
For Commissioners,
CARL SCHlMMFL.
X. \. STRATFORD.
Fer Assessed.
T. L. PARKER.
For Surveyor,
w. T. WEBER.
For Coroner,
DIR. +. NJ. CARTER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
ABBREVIATED TELEcRAMS.

Rey Eel Santa Anita, the Derby winner,
has net another crushing defeat. He ran
n Pcar fourth in the mile and seventy
yards handicap at San Francisco, which
was Won BY bake Stevens in 1:4514.
J. c. Yetzer, president of the defunct
Cass County Qa.) bank, who was found
guilty at Atlantic, Ia, of frauduient1y
banking, after a trial lasting three weeks,
haI been sentenced TO five years in the pen
ritcntiary
The sugar rcfinerics in the east are OPEN
ing up again full force and the sugar
men say that orders for refined sugar are
coming in faster than they can fill them.
Vice President Stevenson has gone to
Ashcviilc y. C.,wicre his wife and daugh-
| ter are visiting.
The king of Siam, who was reported
| dead some weeks ago, has entirely rccov-
cred
The Ecuadorcan rebels have won two
| victories over the existing government
| forces and seem to be on the way to estab-
| fishing themselves as the rulers of the
| country.
Comptroller Alderman of Chicago, has
! resigned, and only awaits his successor S
appointment to retire.
The Tracey Neejham fight, which was
stopped nj Madison, Ills, by officials last
week, viii probably b. pulled of in Chi
caro-.
| a lion" that caused the calling out of
the National Guard ana many citizens on a
| grand hunt at and near Washington Court
House, o., proved to BE- pet" wolf,
which had escaped and dincd off few
sheep and pigs.
This afternoon occurs nj Chicago the
al of Mr- xxtn IN,
le33 organized the first anti-slavery soci-
ETY. over known. 1t was at Ashtabula, o.
| Mrs. Avery was "a years old.
BY sticking to his engine in the face of
what appeared certain death Dan Phillips,
| of the Santa fc, prevented a train load of
passengers from plunging through a
| burning bridge in Indian territory. He
stopped the train within few feet of the
| bridge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
THE NEW PARTY QUESTION.
Cameron Not laundering for Lcadship-Hs
els n Republican,"


els n Republican,"
Senator Cameron denies that feature of
a Denver story which states that he has
correspondent with the projectors of the
new silver party" about to be launched,
and is in hearty sympathy with the move
ment. Il have had no such correspond
ence as to a silver party, or anything in
that line" said the senator. Like Mr.
Hill, who says L am Democrat can
say i am Republican, although / am n
Republican who believes thoroughly in
silver"
Senator Steward said: II have no in
formation regarding the movement, and
of course have no correspondence on the
subject. have no doubt, however, that
there will he conference of the leading
men from all sections who are opposed to
the gold policy Of the Republican party
and Cleveland Democracy and that they
will act together, but the nucleus of any
movement must be those 100000 votes
cast last Tuesday by the Populists against
the two gold parties''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
His Defeat Cost Him ~lf. $50. 10.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Of all the candi-
dates ut the election of Nov. who have
thus far filed their expense accounts Will
lam Sohmer, Tammany nominee for sher-
i'll, spent the most money. 1t cost Soh-
mer Sli,9So.40 TO be defeated. OF this
amount he spent Si,sl920 for Autographs
and printing; for stationery, clerk hire
and circulars, S3.,4q3.S3; Tammany Hall
got $1,000, and 81 ,662 went for postage;
for posters and letter writing he spent
Sl.2!4 10: sor advertising in the dai..J pa
pcrs, 1921; for advertising in periodicals.
S6l3; for cab hire $40; for kilograms,
S15.3i; exprossagr, 1924; car fare, SIS. go,
and for wagons and driver, So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
have practically everything

Republicans have practically everything
else and six of the seven congressman.
The next mooted question was as to tho
governorship of Tennessee, but that has
apparently been settled by the Democrats
conccding the election of Evans, Repub-
lican. ON the face of the returns and tho
Republicans claim plurality of about
l,5oo votes The legislature is Democratic
and there is much talk of fraud on both
sides. One of the charges is-on both
sidcs-that returns have been held back
TO see how many votes were needed F"
But the fact is that the returns were
never sent in SO rapidly in the history Of
the state.
The result in Texas is definitely known,
and Is the election of Democratic gov
ernor by plurality of about $1,000, a
Populist vote largely increased over 1892,
twelve Democratic congressman and one
Republican. In New Mexico the Repub-
licans get the delegate and the legislature
stands two Republican majority in the
house and two Democratic majority in the
senate. The Populists carried one county.
The Democrats wound up the week by
gaining two congressman credited to the
Republicans, KEN in Nebraska now
beats his Republican competitor, Dougher-
ty. Holcomb, however, has over 5000
plurality, and the Republicans have con-
chudcd not to contest the case They have
the Legislature and everything else. Re
publicans are reported to have lost another
ongrcssman-Hopkins in Ketuelsy, who
was reported to have beaten Kendall.
Later reports give the fight to the latter by
104 plurality
Revised figures on the plurality of Nor.
ton for governor of New York give him a
plurality of 155,6SS. Some other figures
that are very nearly correct are as follows
on pluralitics for the head of the Re
publican ticket: Wisconsin, except -four
counties casting 1900 votes, gives Up.
ham 81, i9S. Indiana, all bu. ten counties,
45,4l5, Minnesota, all but six counties,
o9,25S. Missouri, official unofficial and
| carefully estimated from the whole state,
HOP. Iowa, from every county, IS, 703.
The Populists claim a gain of 5000 in
Wisconsin.
Illinois gives plurality for the Repub-
licans Of about l3G, $50 North Carolina
adviccs are scarce, but the fusionists have
carried the state and will send two SEN
ators 10 the United States congress. In
West Virginia Hon. William T.. Chiffon,
secretary of state and chairman of the
Democratic state committee, states that
the Republicans will have a majority on
joint ballot in the next legislature of
thirty-cight. There are already ten candi-
dates for United States senator in the
field, and the list is being swcllcd daily.
Judge Golf and Stephen b. Elkins are the
most prominent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
SAID HE WOULD DO HIS DUTY.
What Sheriff Cook Told Some Buckley
State ..Bs.st Citixcns..,

CINCINNATI, Nov. Nov. 12-The Com
mercial Gazette's Washington Cour,
House special says: Sheriff James L.
Cook testified before the coroner as to his
knowledge of the riot at the court house
when seven persons Were killed and a
score wounded by the militia in defeating
an attempt to lynch William JoSper Dol
by for assaulting n woman. ''Some of
the Oldest and best men in the county, -
said the sheriff, ''camc to me after the in
formation had gotten out that the man
had been captured and asked me what sort
of resistance I..would offer if party should
come TO take the man from Jail
Il told them would protect the man to
the utmost and at all hazards Sheriff
Cook further told these citizens that il
any attempt We're made to get the man
away some would certainly be hurt The
sheriff instructed Colonel Colt, of the
militia, to protect the prisoner and tn,
property, but did not instruct him how h,
should do it. Sheriff Cook was defeated
for reelection by l, 127, although he is a
Republican and the county is the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
Non-Union Man Uses a Gun,

CHICAGO, Nov. Thames Doyle, treas
urer of the Junior Plumbers association,
was shot and killed by Harry h Burgess,
an ironworker. For some time strike
has been in progress at the Marquette
building, and assaults ON non union men
by union men-of whom Doyle was one
have been numerous. When Burgess and
a companion were leaving work they
were assaulted by a crowd of union men
with Doyle at the head. A fierce fight
followed and Doyle was carried away
with bullet in his brain He died in
the hospital an hour later. Burgess gave
himself M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
Two Men Lynched in Loui,;.,..

vICKsBURG, Miss, Nov. I2.-On the night
of the 9Th inst. Thomas A Keys, Of the
firm Of Keys & Pinson, merchants OF
Lloyd, La, was murdered in his store by
being knocked in the head and having his
throat cut from ear to ear. Charles Will.
Jams and negro were arrested on sIis-
picion and the negro confessed that he
was with Williams when the latter COM
mitted the murder. A mob went to the
Jail, hanged the negro and shot Williams
to DEATH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12

may be so intensely interesting tsat the read. r
may lie on bed of suffering and yet read il /: but
certainly not with satisfaction o. pleasure. La
dies who are given 10 much novtl reading should
feel pelfeci we 10 read with pleasure a.
profit. II sfiicted with headache. neuralgia.
pains in the back dyspepsia, and female COLE
pairts" generally. FIST rroeGre DR.. Picrce's Fa-
voriie Prescription. prepared esp. cially for
women. snd after u ing yo1 will read with
pl,asUre. For sale by all meu cine dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
Fopulist, and Prohibitionist. to Fuse.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 12-An Eau Claire
Wis, special TO the Pioneer Press says:
Ole Brobon, editor of Reform, of this
city, who was the Probibitionist nominee
for lieutenant governor, in discussing the
results of the campaign said that there
was n prospect that the Populists and
Prohibitionist parties in this state would
combine; that they both were reform
parties and could unite on common
ulatform
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-12
TURKISH BATH Rooms

Baths of all kinds, including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-thermal, etc, may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the first floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From q. m. to
~ m. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 6 q. m. to 1880 q.
m, and from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from 6 q. m.
to IL q. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms