davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
TWO TOWNS DESTROYED.
Two Towns On tho reSan Coast He.
ported wiped ont

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ia special to
the Post Dispatch from Houston, Tex,
says information shas just reached
there that a severe hurricane visited
the towns of Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass last night and blewe down all the
buildings and killed thirty people
The wires are all Frustrated anu no
particulars have yet been received.
Later-rne bt0rm which leo to the
destruction OF the towns blew up about
o O'Clock and by midnight was so fierce
as to produces a tidal wave all along
the coast, completely wiping out botu
places. Eight persons are known to
have been killed and twenty wousdei
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. lS.-Up to
2:a6 this afternoon absolutely no word
had been received ut the fiices Of the
Kansas City, PittsbuTg & Gull rail-
load In this city, ovor It's iiaes, OF the
hurricane at Port Arthur ana Sabine
City,the road terminals. The Assnoist.
ed Press bulletin was shown to V cs.
President Gillhnm anu according 10
hiss statemeut. was the first intimatio u
the railroad I'll oials hal received o
the storm. Communication with the
road's southern offices was immediate
ly started TO ascertain the iac!s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

branch No. 2, made spsSch. in which
he saiO.
"rho mlnors should cafry a'mi and
use them, too. The timeyhas come to
NEE, force with force. EshOuld have
told them TO shoot to XIII, l would
kill twenty millionaires to-day"
SIoug condemnatorys resolutions
were also passed by Branch No. l, and
come fiery speeches were msds. It. z.
Quinn said: ~ will not carrya mus
kel; win carry u torch and q knife
anu win carry both 40 far a. / can"
Leroy NJ. Goodwin, Il. V. Debs'
righthand man ami director OF the
national board OF the tocial Dym-
ocracy, In a speech said: ~ would
attack property with a torch; l would
destroy their fine palaces. Let US
rebel when men are sbot down as they
were In Pennsylvania"
Several Indignation meetings were
held In the 2 ylish quarter and resolu.
tions pasted condemning the shooting
Of the Hrzslton miners and appealing
to the U. S. government for pfotec-
tiog. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. ia special to
the Worlu from Atlantic City, N. j.,
say:
rwsniy-one members OF Atlantic
CiIy's famous life guard force have
agreed 10 stand by their captain, Char.
ley lske,sn accept a handsome offer
or their services made by 40 agent oil
the Cuban juuta.
The agent has secured more than
seventy recruits In the country and g
aopsiu cradle cum OF mOn1y before
coming to this city. He offered Gap.
tain Lake $500 bounty aud S75 month
Tor every man In his force VINO would
assume the risk.
Tue captain was promised an Off
Gers command over any company be
might enlist. 1t was explained by the
Cuban agent that al expedition was
scheduled TO start from this vicinity
this week and the men were ordered
10 RENDEZVOUS with the other recruits
at nearby point ana await q signal.
The volunteers have Lett the ci!y, o.
have also the county recruits. The
guardc are all crack shots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

New YORK, Sept, l3.--rhe Press
Gays:
Two passengers who reached this
Iott on the steamship Scandal tell
tales OF Spanish cruelty to prisoner.
Their nsmes are Juan VIvo ana AL
bert Lopez.
Vivo says that he mud 1875 othere
were depOrteo in December, 1895, from
Havana ae p,li iCsl prisoners by order
OF General Weyler. They were to lie
confined on the Cbafarlnas islands
anu were shipped on a steamer for
CsOiz. On the voyage V,vo declares
tho treatment they rsceivei was bTu-
tai n the extreme. They were had
died together like animals in the lower
hold OF the steamer ami were heavily
manscled. ,ScarceIy any food, and
that not fit for human beings to eat,
was given them and only two pals ct
water "a day were allowed for the 1875
prisoners, Their thirst In the hot anu
reeklng hold was torture. One Of
them objected 10 such starvation and
YVES beaten 30 severely by the guards
That he died the next day anu his body
was Immediately thrown overheard.
Vivo WAS pardoaed on the last birth
Jay OF the Rlng of spain anu ives re-
leased on August 2.
he was sent TO MhisgR and from there
mzde his way to Gibraltar, where
generous merchants u.ught him pas.
sage 10 this city. lopez was d suspect
In Cuba, nnd TO save himself If. M
being thrown into prison he evadeu
tue surveillance OF the Spanisrds, went
to Europe anu reached Gibraltar rom
which point he took passage for New
York. Ho cJrry beTates VivU's tales o.
Spanish crueitles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
SILVER In ENGLAND.
PROPOSAL Of The Bank Of England
Condemned by The Press.
no SILVER WAIVED IN RESERVE,
Pronounced Expressions Of Leading
English Papers on The Sill.
yer Question.

rorpoE. Sept. 13.--The Times In liza
financial article records tho universal
,ondemnationl OF the alleged propossl
otthe bank OF England to maintsin a
ann of It's reserve in silver, and says:
nIt was suggested, rather than as
serted. that our correspondent had Only
ons end OF the story and that the bank
had given lite consent subject to c'udi-
tlons, such rs the establishment OF
blmetallism 10 france and tho United
States and u guarantee from the home
,,rvrtnmeht that the tank should suf.
fer no lots."
article says: alt would not be worth
discussIng whether the Bank OF Eng
nu had reached tucn u.cision did
moi an uueasy feeling exist that well
known bimetalliBt mem beers u the
government may have glven the
American delegates some sort OF an
understanding on the subject. 1t 10
not for moment believed that any
radical tam etinG with the gold reserv.
ls co templated. ANY concession IN
this direction for the rsopeDing Of the
Indian minis are always understood TO
nave been conditional on the estal-
Ishment OF International bimotai.
lsm."
rne Daily Herald says: "ras bssis
Of the proposals OF the Anne ricsn uele-
gates appears CO be the Withdrawal OF
the halt sovereign ana tue gu ostitu-
ton Of sovereign in silver. This
may be plausible enough from the
polnt OF viaw OF the silverite but 1t
wtuid be very questionable policy
unless come substantial permanent
recovery IN the value Of silver WAS
apparent, which Is not the case.
Germany should ceaHe meltlnV the
thaleu; II France and the Uoiteu
States ADOPT bimetallisn ana IL Inuis
ie.peued the minis then 1t might be
within the province of the lRIk tO
meet the suggestions OF the American
commits ioners and silverites, but the
instant the French government was
10 adopt metaiiisui, tne ministry
wouiu be- overthrowD. The new golu
discoveries and toe fact that other
nations are adopting tue gold stand
ARD pr We abundantly the wisdom Ui
no depsT ure from the present system
In this county,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

NEW YORK, Sep. l8.-Ihe Journal
and Advertiser today ssys;
Lieutenant Frank Allen Wilcox, OF
the u. s. Infantry, temporarily at
tAched to the torpedo station at VIII.
let's Poiut, l.. l., mas Identified George
X. Kahn, sn able-b5died seaman, WHO
was 0r1wned from the Americas Line
steamship Ohio, a. she was nearing
Sandy Hook hghlship recently, az
George A. Pre-. colt, tue only son o.
a woll.known meTohant Of San Fran
CISCO, Cal. The young name identity
was disclosed by le.ter addressed t.
Lieutenant Wilcox, anu written only
a few hours before he fell 10 his death,
1t was found among his fleets and
turned over to shipping commlssion'
n, Power.
Young Prescott was, until recently
a member OF toe n lIiOual Guard o
California nj d helu she rank OF m or
he las here with tins governor dummy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. l3.-Rsv. K. F.
b. Howard has escaped from the
Ohio peniteDtiary. He was a famous
Uuited States prisoner from Tennessse.
He was trusted In the front office ami
walked away.
Howard was convicted at Clarke.
vile, Tennessee, AM sentenced for
nine years and fine 81 200, on twenty
Two counts Of usipg Uulted States mail
Tor fraudulent purposes. His speciality
was swinuling alleged heirs to fabu.
lUus fortunes In England. One OF the
chief witnesses against him was Robert
T. Lincoln, ex.minister TO England.
Howard has many aliases anu has
Imposed upon s9ms OF the best kBown
families Of the south, getting into the
ministry, law aud medicine. He 10
an Englishmsn, 45 yesrs OF age, ana
was convicted as Frederic George Bur
guyne Howard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
aupbo.,. for ch,ne .na Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 800
Wednesday the gunboste Wheeling
and Marietta will come down from
Mare Island and anchor in the stream.
Alter taking In the balance of their
supplies the Wheeling will start for
Alaskan waters and the Marietta Will
go 10 tue China station. The latter
vessel will be used principally in
rvers OF China, while the Wheeling
VIII do patrol DUTY In the Betlng Sea.
The United States steamer Marion
taileu lr. III Honolulu ON Augu.t 25lh
and has not hee heard from siI ce. IL
Is believed she lie coming under sail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
TECHNICAL TESTIMONY.
Tho LuerKsrt Case Enters Upon ats
fonrih Wc@k

Fourth Woeks
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Puiflng at q
cigar suu smiling, Adolph L.. Luet-
CERT this morning appeared before
Judge Tuthili 10 begin the fourth week
of his trial Tor alleged vile murder.
The court proceedings began with the
crOss-exBmi alton Of Prof.. George V.
Bailey. IT WAS not long.beiore AttVr.
ney Vincent anu the professor were
vowed In . dispute over the use OF
| q technical term which called forth To-
terferenoe by the court. A ,mall piece
OF bone was hsnued TO tbe witness
and he was asked TO nameit.
"Tbat 10 a seeamoid," promptly as.
sertei the professor.
"Has 1t ever been boiieu2" queried
Attorney Vincent.
"It has" N&
"Mght not aIkali wateripoured on q
bone produce the same else 2"
"lt might In time. IL would cause
time"
Attorney vincsnt cross questioned
Prof. Bailey sharply ON the name OF
sesa mold and wanted to know II the
witness could tell tho difference be-
tween q sesamoid oil human being
hHu tne hhlut pOnc III au huluuls
Tho question seemed 10 worry the
witness, who was warm AMI nervous.
He admitted tbats bruise or injury
might produce a sessmuip, aud said he
hsd seen sssamOid bones pm the toes of
| animals.
The professor startled Attorney
Vincsnt ~ the assertio o ihat he had
| discover d six sesamoif bones In n
single bsud while q iudent In thu
University OF Psris. Attorney Vim.
cent declared that su gicsl history
| contained TO reierence d more than
two sesamoids being tbund upon
hand or foot. Prof. Bailey replied he
! knew that and had kept EiB discovery
| secret because he was whiting q book
on the. subject. Tne witness refuse ,
TO make o statement ae ~ the probable
original location OF seesmUid bones
handed him until he had&u oppor.
! tunity to examine IN &An8Be was
granted until tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
LURlD LANGu AGE.
utterances NJ u Meeting of the Social
Democracy In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. ID Meetings Of ths
various branches OF tue newly-organ-
lied social democracy were held last
night to discuss the recent Hszleton
(Pa.) tragedy and sOme decidedly
iuriu language were INDUCED in by
the speakers. Resolutions were passed
by branch No. . which Contained the
following:
"rne blood Of an idle and useless
aristorraoy IL the most convenient
medium tor nourishins the tree OF lib
eriy. AN eye for an eye aud a tooth
for tooth.' For every miner killed
and wounded, a millionaire should be
treated in the same manner. The mil
lionalre class IL responsible for the
slaughter of Sept. 10, and we regard
the torch as the most successful wea.
pom to WELD against Them"
Fitzgerald Murphy, president Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
THREE WEEKS OF STORMS.
Terrible Experience Of a Grub-Staked
KIOndiker on tho Trail.
Freight 80 to go Cents Per Pound
Boomers siisrspresPnt Condittons
OF Shaguay Trail.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l8-C. w.
Gates, of the ranch firm OF Vail &
Gates, Los Angeles, Csl.,and Arizona,
who is in the city, has just received au
| interesting letter rom q. w. Auder-
| SON, whom he grub.stsked 10 go to the
| Klondike county. Tue letter IL dated
| 5khguay Pass, Alaska, August q, and
| says in psrl:
have now been about two weeks on
| this trail. l cannot describe the hard.
SHIPS OF those who are struggling and
enduring all the hardships that
| either msn OF beast ever endured in
| our endeavor TO get over the mou tain
before tue lakes ami YUKON river
Irsezs up. 1t Ia estimated that there
are about 1000 people on this and the
Dyea traI anu camped where the
ships lsniel then on the beach.
Many are giving up In despair aud
will try the DJea route; others are
going into winter quarters.
We have had Que continuous storm
( about three weeks-mostly rain am
hal. Very few have been through TO
lake Bepnst. The mountains are
very steep anu rocky the fiat places
are all bDggy. We have now stopped
| To blast out rocks and corduroy DOgs.
"Many horses have been killeu. 1t
| is impossible to hire packing done over
| this trail. TbOie who are hlIilg are
paying from so TO 50 cents per pounJ.
| "rhis trail mas been greatly misrep.
resented by tho sharks and real estate
boomers who are building aud boom
Ing town at Sksguay Bay. They
reported a passable trail open for horses
before l left Seattle, which caused
most everybody coming to ship their
| gu fits this way. l do not know OF but
two parties that have been over this
trail to the lakes yet, and we who are
| on the trail are contributing to make
1t passabie. My advice TO all who an
ticipate goidg 10 the Klondike is not
| to come this route. They say there
! viii be famine Ia Dawson unless the
| parties going in take plenty with
them, and | will be prepared for the
next year. even II / am compelled to
go toto winter quarters before reaoh-
| ing my destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

men were injured, one go badly that
he viii die Of tho offects. Joe earlier,
who now lies at Deaths door, quar-
relied with Tom Holland, an employe,
over the payment OF the lsttef's wages.
During the discussion Holland shot
Carrier twice, II Il citing fatal wounds,
and was himself shot by Carrier, who
implied the contents OF shotgun In
Holland's body. Carrier is one OF the
most pre- minent ra cbmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Alaskan Steamer Looked For.

FAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13-rhe
officers OF the, ALASKA Commercial
G mpany expect the steamer Excel
aior to arrive IN Thursday from st.
Michael vito miners returning from
the gold flelds Of the Arctic. The
steamer viii be discharged as soon ma
p ssible and be sent back to the Alas
ian ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. Is Repre-
sentauves Of dig Canauian lruit COM
psnies are now in eastern Kansas and
southwest Missouri buying al ples IN
large quantities to ship to that cuun-
try. these buyers ssy the failure OF
tho Canadian apple crop Will entail
upon their people heavy duty iu the
shipment OF American appies. The
Canadian tariff lie 40 cents per barrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
sCAROIIY 0f LABOR.
Tho Demand for Help far Exceeds the
supply In California.


sAN FRANCIsoo, Sept. Is - pbe
problem oil nov 81 obtain help en- ugh
to harvest this years. crop has become
seripns one TO the fruit growers OF
CRliiorUia.
One employment agency In this
city mas places open for 5000 men In
Fresno anu Tulsre counties alone,
while NaIR, SJnOma, Yolo, 5auts
Clara and YubA counties are not far
behind.
Last year for this class OF work men
were paid $40 mouth anu board.
Now 81 q day AID board is the regular
thing, snd viii this raise as an in
ducemsnt, the demand for men lie
gtsstiy 10 excess OF the supply.
The demand is not Confined TO the
fruit growers Hlone, but industries OF
DtaIly every kiud are In need Of
workmen sld experience the same
trouble 10 securing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

New York, Sent. ia dispatch 10
the Herald from Buen9s Ayres gays:
William Satblewsy, an American,
~ years OF age, committed suicide in
Asunciop, Paraguay. He was suffer-
ing with yellow fever anc was driven
to dependency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. l3,-The
steamer Humboldt arrived this morn.
log from ST. Michnels. Sho brlngs
fourteen passengers ana about $4,000
IL gold. The Humboldt alfo BRINGS
the news that the sIde.wbeel steamer
Enz, Anderson from Seattle, which
was reported lost, 10 sale al Dutch
hafbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

the Grant tomb cedicatofy exelc see
and was eues, at the Majestic, Dlt-
lug his tlsy IN this city, he called re.
quenily AT Wille's Point, and was on
tertnined by Lieutenant Wilcox aud
HE fellow officers.
He was Jolly, Go9d-natured, and
made Lieutenant Wilcox believe that
he was q member OF the California
governors Htnfi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Catalogue of The vatican Library,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l8.-Pops
Leo XIII has, through Cardinal Ram
puln and Archbishop Kesne, signl fied
his iuteutinu OF presenting 10 the
StanforI Universily library an ex.
Teusively bound onpy OF the catalogue
OF the famous Vltican library. No
copy nf this catalogue 10 now on this
coat, aud there are but few copies Of it
IN the UuileI Slater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Boise, LA, Sept. l8.-An iuvestI.
CATION OF the penilentiary conspiracy
has developed some astounding laots.
Ii lie Understood the discovery has
been made that rumber 81 keys have
in some mysterious manner fallen into
tho possession OF tue pris1ners, with
which they can open their cell dOoTe.
IL also developed that drugs and other
dangerous articles have been smuggled
in to the prisUnere. The officials are
determined TO get to the bottom Of the
matter, and tbe result VI their invesli-
cation is liable 20 implicste some who
would never be suspected by the pub
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

MADRAS. Sept. ia most serious
acciueut nas occurred at the Cha M.
piou Reef mines. Forty persons are
known to have been killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Fatal shooting over wages.

In iLUhlpE, Colo, Sept. 10 "A Ssn
,., ' rotesl u.spatch says: A shooting
luIed last night on ranch
""en miies from here, 10 which two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

MONTREAL, Sept. ia well
dressed young man who arrived here
on the Dslswsra anu Hudson train
from New York asked this porter OF
the hotel Cadillac to take young lady
whom he pointed out, TO RESPECTABLE
and quiet note. Al the Cadillac the
young woman registered as Mics
Warner, New York, Afterwards she
was found deal Ia bed with a phial OF
csrsolio acid on her dresser, bali
empty anu the name OF the place
where 1t was purchased erased. There
are 10 means OF identifi alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Continued on page etVo. }
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
STAKE CONFERENCE.
Last Meeting Of An Interesting Two
Days Session.
MUCH VALUABLE INSTRUCTION.
Elder Richard Lyman succeeds Elder
Jos. Felt as President OF The
stake N. l. A.

The quarterly Stake conference ter.
minated In tho Tabernacle yesterday,
the last session being held during the
afternoon. Instructions were given
duting the day as follows:
The Progress., 1897-04-10
MISS LOUISE r. TwYMAN.

untried realm and come forth trium.
plant with colors flying. 1t took q young
woman like Miss Twyman to make .
success OF the undertaking.
Yet even at - she 10 not n novice.
Her first work was begun six years ago.
when she was still q student in the
Hyde Park high school. Since then he1
work has matured wonderfully and
shows none Of the shallowness Of the
ordinary fresco painters. But at 16 she
gavo unusual premise. From her child.
hood. IN fact, she cvinced n strong ten
dency toward q. corativc work. At Z
years Of age, Z is said. it was her GUS
tom to lie la,strate Oh the floor and
plan little designs for her own gowns.
She not only dictated the quaint fashion
OF her frocks, but even suggested rare
and striking combinations Of color that
proved early the art instinct.
The tendencies Of her childhood, fos-
tered and directed by her father, Joseph
Twyman, . man Of enviable reputation
ns decorator, have ripened into the
serious profession of her womanhood.
It is to that father that she owes her
first inspiration. And it Is to his guild
Rnce aud mastery teaching that she
owes q great part Of her success. Father
nnd daughter wor(k together and find in
one another sympathy and dependence
that is an unusual and beautiful rela-
tionship. Miss Twyman Is q thoroughly
progressive and modern young woman.
Consequently she disdains the idea al
wearing ekirts while performing hes
The Progress., 1897-04-10

duties Oh q stepladde1. While at work
she wears a pair Of blue denim boomers
that are now the pride Of her heart.
One glimpse of them would reveal the
whole secret of their worth. They are
completely covered with q confusion
Of paint daubs in many colors. Their
association and contact with the brush
have made them priceless to Miss ivy
man. They have acquired such wonder
full dashes of coloring that they rival
Joseph's coat in variety, and are far
more interestin studies than any pai1
of artistic sleeves III town that are used
in lieu of Iaint rags. Such is the short.
est cut in courting the muse.-ChicagC
Times Herald.
The Progress., 1897-04-10
WOMAN'S WORLD.
\ CLEVER CHICAGO DECORATOR WHO
WORKS IN BLOoMERs.

A Fortune For Dress-The Woman whe
.'sees 70 Things"-How 70 LIT the Skirt.
Whore No Corssts Are Allow0d-0lSls
and Honn~-AmsricaA W0mon Abroad.
Out Of possible three or four women
decorators in Chicago the youngest and
sleverest il Miss Louise r. Twyman OF
Hyde Park. Although she is q charm
ing young woman. scarcely - years Of
age, still she IL one Of the pioneers
among women in interior decoration-in
the thosoughgoing ladder and scaffold
work on walls and ceiling.
It takes o certain kind OF energy, per-
severance and pluck to mount lofty
scaffolding and work for . number OF
hours. with uplifted arm and head bent
backward, decorating q hat and unin-
viting expanse OF ceiling. It takes q
kind Of physical endurance and grit that
not many women ever demOnstrate. To
paint q tiny piece Of canvas held COM
fortably before one is q summer dream
In comparison. Women all over the
world have gained distinction where the
means were easy. talent considered, but
few have gained It in this most dtfhcult
phase Of art-interiox decoration. 1t
took . Chicago girl to venture into this
The Progress., 1897-04-10
No Corsets Allowed.

The swimming pool connected with
tho new gymnasium at Pratt institute
is the first to be opened to women in
Brooklyn.
This swimming tank is Al feet in
length, 10 feet wide and is lined with
white porcelain tiles. It is supplied
with water from nm artesian well,
which fills the .ank with fresh water
daily On the left of the main hall are
the dressing rooms. needle baths. meas
uring and massage rooms. Each girl has
her own locker, where she keeps he1
''Jini" suits, etc.
The course of gymnastic exercises has
been arranged with tho dim to secure a