davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15
3. N Blds

Bids were opened at O'Clock this
afternoon In the local quartsrEnRs-
ter's Office for steamers TO be used
In the transport service between
Puget sound and the Philippines.
The following proposals. were made.
Dndwel 4 Co. lthe steamer Wyfieid.
s.130 tons. Empire TrRnsporsa ti0n
Company. the ConeuAugh. 1.3se tons !.
Frank Waterhouse a. Co, the AiNoH.
i0.0o0 tons. Richard Chlicatt. the
Crusader. 42O7 tons. LaidiAw 4 Co.
OF Portland. the Quinto. 2s5z tons
The local ONCE IL also asking for
tonnage rates on 4. 900 toua Of for
age for the PhllippfnSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15
FOUNDERS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. fs.-ft s.
now almost certainty that the
British transport AeKa, loaded WITH
American mWleh and horses Tor
South Africa. has been lost che
Is thought 90 have fouudercd. with
an on board. Off Matagurda island.
So mites or Port Eada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15
The MARKETS

Many apples of a cheap variety
are taking up floor space IN Western
avenue commission houses. They
move out again. but only at lndir-
ferent prices,
live poultry ia selling better and
coming Ia better. EFm rumain at
Mondays figures.
spuds arc beginning 90 weaken In
price. There have been heavy ar
rivals of late.
A car OF navel oranges ia in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15
Josslae QUOTATIONS.
CONNECTED DAiLYJ
Green Frat

Lemons -ti.75at2.l5 a box. cooking
apples, 66cu 500. eating apples. 81 rs
"a Goi oranges. ls00Nf3 fb. bananas
81 AsUg.3h. pears. 81 a5ui 60: cranhor-
rica. tio,oo per Dbl. ounces. l6cm
tioos peralmmons, 81 ssal.b0 per box:
grape fruit. AQo0ts 90 per box. POM
rEranntes. u.tQUt5b. pineapplen.
$500 per dozen. Jap oranges 81 70
per pkg Seeding oranges. fi.toH2s
lines. 100 case. tangcrines. ti.i5.
Vegetables
Potatoes 80 o0d 90 a ton. beota.
Tscusi.00 per sack. carrots, bnM60e
per sack. lettuce. 81 t0ul.eo per case.
turnipu, 500 ,se. garlic. &C.. cabbage.
ibeMti,ga per Cwt. peppers. iae4
81 50 por case. huhka. zoe. celery, 1855
fsc per doz sweet potatoes. fis8Ui.3s
per ewt chin peppers. sau sAe. naucF
kraut. 2AUae. tomatoes. ti.5o per
ease. radishea, ioc per deEcn. pars-
ley, 200 Soc. onions. faoa0sea per
Cwt. parNnips. s6cUtt.zs, cAuiifiower.
u.ooui.es. pumpkins. i4tNo per 10.
HQuashrn. 8Ac wax beans. igitc.
artiohokes. si.oaNiss per dnE. string
beans, ilci cucumbsFH. $1,000 %
per box. brussels sprouts. gUse.
peas. 50sc.
Go 20 spinning Cor bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15

A burglar forced an entrance 90
the residence ~ 80 Sweeney. 0ti
Twenty avenue, Saturday hf-
ternoon by erecting a small HcHffold
under Kitchen window. Among
other things secured was n hand
some gold -m0unted cane presented
60 Mr.. sweeney by the Colorado leg
iHlatnfc, eight years ago, A reward
T. offered ZOE the Apprehension az
tho thlef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15
LATE NEWS

WASHINGTON. %. c.. Jan. IT,
ais p. m.--The pension bin passed
this afternoon without dissenting
vote In the house.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. IS. - The
Dutch Premier kuyper. who has just
returned from London. denies the
generally accredited report that he
went TO England as a Bosr informed
fat0E-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15

10 ACRES. Suitable for - chicken
ranch. good location. overlooka
water front. fine scenery. Inquire
J. ~. Peters. South Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15

nuy a Diamond lee Coupon Book.
The season n on. Tel. Main 1863.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15

Or. WaKeoner. dentist. removed %
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15

Go TO spinning Cor bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15

s'srlinsriano'. neieheris'no Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-15
FREDERICK NELSON Fine Furniture
The Wife Whose Husband Draws a Salary
Bring In Your House Plans

We're frequently able TO
make valuable suggestions as
10 the way a room or the
whole house should be fur
nished-these suggestions cost
you nothing. Come in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS

E0s OF CITY SaS1: s2 S aoa 70 Scs
II: G: Davis to Johan aaldonik, part Of lot IT
Slafter's Encouragement, 81 900. 49,.
William l. Il Glen g and 10 wife to Carl l. johnson
Lenora A: Peverey and husband to IIilda Holm
S, block 5, Barkers second addition, 81. 800.
Samuel Glading to George A.: Parkhurst
lot block Winthrop rark 1fs
Maski, section 17-11s-24, sc, 200.
James !. Wyer and wife to Anna ". Paulson,
John c. Hoof ct al. to Frederick X. Maus, lot
8, block 3, Eastman's second addition, $500
Fl e. SoeK @
sss Section Sssases sas ST 60 Anes''ne
ems. section 54-iis-2s, 500. .-..,,c
eraid. lot s. BLOCK JOCK t. Cole & Weeks addition
Anna NJ. oos and husband to Anna Williams
lot y, block g. Bottineau's addition, x8Zo.
Hilda Holmber to Sarah A. Dunsmoor. lots
"a and Is, block :. Lawndale, $50; no,.. ~,
Burtis company lots 3, and 7, block 8, North
town addition, $500: 49,, ,.,eo l.. r,.,,-
ton, $1,000.
Portsmouth Savings Bank to Efhe L. Farms
" ToG pHn lot . block t. Swans first addition
Charles H. Alden. Jr.. to Arthur c. Danen
baum J lot 70. Brown & Mclntire's rearrange
Fidelity Trust company (executors) to H. c
Davis, lot II, Slafter's Encouragement. $3.50.
Frederick X. Muus and wife to Dennius G
Connolly, lot 8, block 3, Eastman's second add
tion 81, 500.
n: Kelly to Josephine ccrbett, part lots i,
George F.. Perkins administrator to Harve!
Anderson. section 7-11G-21, 5000.
Twelve minor deeds, $50.
Total, SO deeds, SAT, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Through Tourist Cars to California,

On and after Sept. II, the Minneapolis d
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles Via Oma-
ha. Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
$500 and through berth rate only :36. 81 =.
Beginning Oct. l. and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars win So
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a
choice Of the two best lines to California.
For berth reservations and tickets, cali
at No. / Washington avenue s., w. II.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent. .as5 q !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
END OF.'UNCLEB BILLY.
He Was so Years Old and Lived as
a Vagabond From IS 2>.
-.-" ;, Choice. .s.s. i. =, ..... !
Rather Than Go to Faribault, He
Went to the Workhouse 10 e
Where He Died. --.'...

Surrounded only by strangers and con-
fined in cell at the city workhouse, w.
j. Gale. an old and we'll known character
died yesterday, aged 80. He had. served
five days of a fifteen-day sentence for
vagrancy. = ..
- Gale was one Of the best-known char
acters among the frequenters Of , the
Washington avenue saloons and with his
bent form and snow-white hair and beard
was a familiar sight. Every day he made
the rounds and in each place had one
glass OF beer ION the bar tender" who
always considered the old man an especial
guest. s.....," T.,
Just where Gale lived or what were his
antecedents. few seemed to know. He was
known as 1.-The old man. and when he
was gone no one gave him further
thought. Night after night he would ap
pear at the central police station and
sleep In the tramp room. Where he got
anything to eat the officers did not know
and as he seemed to be getting along all
right, they paid no attention to him.
1t was finally learned that the old man
had a son In the city. The police called
on the son and inquired about the father.
They were informed that every provision
had been made for his welfare but that
the old gentleman would not accept the
accommodation provided, but preferred to
spend his time loafing about the saloons
Ill and upon his own request was sent to
the city hospital. When he could be dis
charged his son had him sent to Fari-
bault, where he formerly lived and where
provision had been made for his welfare.
But Gale secured passage back to Min
neapolis. He was picked up by the 20
lice and held for day or two. His son
was notified and provided transportation
back to Faribault. The old man refused
to go. The alternatives Of going back to
Faribault or Of going to the workhouse
were offered him. He chose the work
house.
When arraigned in municipal court, he
told Judge Holt that he had sent his son
| through Northwestern university and now
he was allowed to go to the worl1house on
the charge of vagrancy. The facts were
explained to the court and the old man
| was sent up for fifteen days while prep
arations were made to take care OF him
| when he had completed his sentence.
Superintendent Of Police e. F. Waite
made a thorough investigation and says
that the son is in no way to blame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Not One

but choice Of three through tourist cars
to California is offered by the Chicago
Great Western railway. Ask any Great
Western agent about them. 4. &c. Rains, \
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis. 8.is!f 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
DEATHS.

Phyle. Joseph, 1865 Central avenue. SO years.
Michalson, Carl. city hospital, ~ years.s1l-
Olson Edward NJ, 20 years. l.; ~
Yungdahl Albert, 1906 Thirty-eighth street.
AZ years. IL
Bennett, Ellen j.. As years.
Rogers, Emma s., 1907 Stevens avenue. 80
streck Amelia, 7so Adams street NE, 81
years. -
Sorson, Nels NJ, 1900 Nineteenth street. 6e
years. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
BIRTHS,

Murtowski, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 1929 Univer-
sity avenue Sc, boy
Segar Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PAL Eighth avenue
N. girl.
Chapman. MIR. and Mrs. James, 1902 Main
street NE. hoy.
O'Bleness. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, 20 Eastman
: /. O'Brien Mr.. and Mrs. James, $40 Second ave.
nue. Sc, boy. j. .,}> 49, - 49,.
T. Anderson, Mi. and Mrs. Charles, 1885 Eigh.
teenth avenue Sc, boy. =, = - l.- o.. =
Sckleiburt Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, 1903 West.
avenue, boy. -;
Kapitula, Mr.. and Mrs. George, e27 Ramsey
street NE, girl E> ~. T. ~: .Ss
:schulenberger, Mr.. and Mrs George, 1922 Main
street NE, boy. .'!-:.... - '"... s
Waioskey, Mr. and Mrs. I. TIC Madison street,
boy.
Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 2es Second avenue
n boy.
jackson, Mr. and Mrs. August j., 1898 Mime
haha avenue, boy. ........... ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
The "Mllwaukee,, Calendar for .1eos.

The "Milwaukee" Calendar. for 1908.
Six sheets, 10x15 inches, of beautiful re-
productions, in colors, Of pastel drawings
by Bryson. is now ready for distribution
and will be mailed on receipt Of twenty
! five (25) cents-coin or stamps. Address
F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent c.,
M. & st. P. Ry, Chicago. r.. :,s> ~.,.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

All cases of weak or lame ba ok. back
ache. rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Bella donna Backache Plasters. Price %
cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
IIilda Louise Detmar, 1899 Vincent avenue S,
one-story fran dwelling, 800. ~ :.
Simonson Brothers Manufacturing company,
1917 Seventh street S. frame dry kiln, $3.50.
Total, two permits, 1,15O. r. & =. :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gilbert NJ. Cornish and Jennie II. Warham.
Charles Peterson and Maria Schariason.
Sever SeversOn and Charlotte Larson.
Samuel l.. Hitchcock and Rose Mown. T.,
Thorval III. Skaug and Title Erickson.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
Ecyptian Fossils.

DR.. c. w Andrews. who has been
engaged in explorations in the Fayum
district in association with the Egyp-
tian Geological Survey appears, ac-
cording to his preliminary report on
the mammalia, published in the Lon
don Geographical Magazine, to have
made discoveries of the highest import
ance One of the most Interesting OF
them relates to certain primitive pro-
boScidians-a group whose origin and
relationship have sorely puzzled natur-
aliStS This group has, up to the pres
ent time been known only by the Di-
rotherium. mastodon and elephant
But Dr. Andrews now makes us &C
quainted with a small mastodon-Hke
animal (Palaeo-maStodoD. from prop
ably lower oligocene strata, which diff
fers from the true mastodons by nav
ing a simpler last lower molar, and by
having five pairs OF cheek teeth IN use
at the same time, and also with Stlll
more remarkable creature, from 30
Gene beds. called Moeritherium, which
has still simpler cheek teeth, OF which
six pairs are simultaneously in use.
and nearly a full set of incisors and
CANNES Moreover. it is noticeable
fact that of the inciSors the second
pair in each jaw is much larger than
the other, thus foreshadowing the up
per and lower tusks of certain maSto-
dons of which the upper tusks of the
elephants are the sole survivors This
genus is apparently. Judging by his de-
scriptioa. generalzed ungulate, which
bears marks of being the ancestor of
the elephants. 1t seems probable that
Dr. Andrews has found the ancestral
type and the birthplace of the probos-
cidea
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
She Read the Signal.

A romantic story is told in London
about Lord Kevlin's second marriage
In the early los, he, then Sir William
Thomson. was in West India waters
on board his schooner yacht, the Lalla
Rooilh. AS recreation he took up
the question of simplifying the method
of signals at sea. He had been talking
of it at the dinner table of a friend in
Madeira and the only apprehension
that seemed able to grasp it was that
of his hosts daughter, a lady he great
ly but silently admired
II quite understand it. Sir William
she said.
Are you sure?" he questioned. half
doubtfuily. III | sent you a signal
from my yacht do you think you could
read it and could answer me?"
We'll. | would try" she responded.
q believe ] could succeed in making it
out"
The signal was sent. and she did
succeed in making it out ana in trans
hitting the reply. The question was:
"Wiu you marry me?" and the an.
swer was Yes
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

'You see, it's like this" he began.
Il lad a girl that l loved and we was
going to get married. She had her
things made up, and we was all but
ready when she was taken i'll and
died. And what | wanted was d pic
ture of me sittin on her grave weep
in"
| was touched at the homely story
of grief. and told him l could send a
man with him to the grave and have
the picture taken as he desired.
Its some distance" he said. It's
over in Ireland. l expect it 'ud cost
lot to send over your traps for what ]
want.
| said it would.
81 thought" he answered, that
mebbe you could rig up a grave here
in your shop and l would weep on it
and it would do r!st as well. It's NO
trouble for me to weep anywhere."'
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
A Boon to Women.

No longer need the problem of keep
ing their hats on puzzle the women.
Hat-pins, which are so constantly get
ting themselves uufastened, may be
dispensed with, now that a Chicago
man has devised a bit of mechanism
that renders the hat perfectly secure
on the head.
Inside Of the hat, taking the place Of
a sweat band. is a rim of metal, and
to this are fastened four comb-like at
tachments of steel, light and flexible,
but strong.
When the hat is put on the thumbs
of the wearer are pressed against the
combs, SO as to bend them outward
while they pass along the scalp and
engage themselves with the hair. In
asmuCh as the teeth of the combs press
inwardly upon the head. it is out Of
the question for the hat to get loose.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
An Authors Idea of Plenty.

The good of money is to get things
you want This is the creed of Harry
Stillwell Edwards, the Georgia novel
list
Mr. Edwards decided to write a story
in competition for a SO. 900 prize Of
fered by a newspaper for the best
American story of mystery. Mr.. Ed
wards was a writer OF Southern verse,
and of dialect stories of that pictur-
esque people of the South known as
Georgia Crackers.
He surprised his friends by saying
that his wife had furnished a splendid
plot or the tale of mystery that he was
to offer. The couple went to work en-
Enthusiastically on the story and it won
the first prize.
To the question, What will you do
with the money? the Edwardses said
not a word. Weeks passed and the
curiosity of the townspeople was still
on edge. Then one day an express
wagon delivered tweaty Grated bicycles
before the Edwards piazza.
Every single relative of mine, -
said Mr.. Edwards. has wanted BIZ
cycle and not one of them would have
poor wheel. There are twenty OF
us, all told in the two families, and so
when ! got a check for $4,000 L just
sent 81 900 to the best bicycle firm in
the country and got twenty 800 bicy-
cIes. And what's money for if it ISM
to get what you want?"-Philadelphi
Press
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
FLEE TNESS OF ANIMALS.
Fox Terriers Follow Bicyc.e-Riding
Masters for Many Hours.

Fox Terriers Follow Bicyc.e-Rlding
Masters for Many Hours.
Comparatively few people realize OF
what remarkable speed dogs are capa-
BILE. Some remarkable statistics in re-
gard to this have been gathered by M.
Dusolier, a French scientist. After
pointing out the marvellous endurance
shown by little fox terriers who fol-
low their masters patiently for hours
while the latter are riding on bicycles
or in carriages, he says that even
greater endurance is shown by certain
wild animals that are akin to dogs.
Thus, the wolf can run between so and
60 miles in one night. and an Arctic
fox can do quite as well if not better
NanSen met one of these foxes on the
ice at point more than 20 miles
northwest of Sannikow territory
which is $50 miles from the Asiatic
coast. Eskimo and Siberian dogs can
travel As miles on the ice in five hours
and there is one case on record in
which a team Of Eskimo dogs travelled
between and miles in 2S minutes
According to NJ. DusOlier, the speed of
the shepherd dogs and those used in
hunting ranges from 10 to Is yards
second. Settlers and pointers hunt at
the rate Of Is to 10 miles an hour. and
they can maintain this speed for at
least two hours. FoXhounds are eX-
traordinary swift, as is proved by the
fact that a dog of this breed once beat
q thorough bred horse, covering miles
in six and one-half minutes, which
was at the rate of nearly IS yards a
second. Greyhounds are the swiftest
OF all fourfooted creatures, and their
speed may be regarded as equal to that
of carrier pigeons. Greyhounds used
for coursing are able to cover at full
galop a space between Is and % yards
every second.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
Alloy Important Metals.

Nickel and aluminium have been diff
fcult to alloy on account of the differ
ence between their melting points,
which are 1,450 degrees and 600 de-
grees respectively. A Berlin manufac-
turer has overcome the difficulty by a
special furnace, and in one case by
adding copper, with an intermediate
melting point. Nickel aluminium"
contains nickel and copper, with alumni
mum in greatest proportion, the specific
gravity being 2.S6. 1t can be rolled
into sheets, and has tensile strength
of 1872 tons per square inch. "Minckin"
seems to contain more nickel than the
26 per cent of new silver" and is
gaining favor for it's resistance to cor
rosion by weak acids, ETC.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
Postal Enme for All.

1t used to be necessary to be a celeb
rity if your portrait was to adorn a
postal card. Ordinary citizens who had
never distinguished themselves in some
such profession as the theater, for in
stance. could nct enjoy the delight of
seeing their pictures prepared to travel
throL gh the mails visible to every post
man who delivered the card. Nova
days fame is not indispensable to the
enjoyment of this sensation. There
are Photographic studios in the city
that will print three pictures on pos
tai cards for the modest sum of %
cents. and the operation is so brief that
the subject has the satisfaction of TAX
ing tho cards out of the establishment
within q few minutes.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
Adventure with Kattlesnak es.

Fred Harris, an express messenger
on the Illinois Central. had an expert
ence which he does not care to repeat.
He was on train No. %, and just after
leaving Centralia, H., settled back into
his chair and dropped into a doze. He
was awakened shortly by a tickling
under his chin and drowsily opened his
eyes to discovered the coils of an
enormous snake lying across his breast,
it's restless head waving under his chin.
1t is hardly necessary to state that Mr..
Harris made all former records for in
Simultaneous and lightning moves in
that car look like six counterfeit nick
els. He also awolle to the fact that
while one snake is bad. several are
worse in a geometrical proportion. and
he was soon on a pile of baggage sur
veying a den of rattlesnakes. The rep
tiles were consignment from Tampa,
Fla, TO Chicago, and had made their
escape while Mr.. Harris slept.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

A door opener is the invention of NJ
j. Dounell, of st. Louis, designed pri-
marty for the doors of retail stores at
which boys are usually stationed 1t
consists OF a series OF rods connecting
the door with a lever or wheel, which
may be placed any desired distance
from the door. BY pulling the lever or
turning a wheel the operator opens and
closes the door noiselessly and one boy
can attend to a number of doors con-
nected in the same manner. All the
mechanism except the operation appli-
anczs is placed under the door.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31
Automatic Match Box.

In Europe new kind of match box
is rapidly becoming popular. 1t con-
sists of a drum or cylinder, in which
matches are placed in such a manner
that any one of them can. when de-
sired, be moved forward by turning a
small lever When this lever is pressed
the cylinder revolves, and as it moves
a match falls into a groove, where it is
griped by a couple Of catches. The next
moment ii is thrust forward, and is lit
by being pressed over a rough metallic
surface.
Thus. when a match is wanted, all
that is necessary is to press lightly on
the lever. At once the light is forth
coming. and all the labor of striking
the match on box and then holding
it in the hand at the risk of burning
ones fingers is saved.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-31

Having noticed that the principal
defect in the ordinary hot water bag
is the necessity of replenishing the
water from time to time, st. Louis
man has invented an Arrangement to
he connected with an ordinary lamp.
as shown in the illustration. whereby
TWO bags are attached to the ends of a
pipe, which fits a, it's center in coil
over the flame of a lamp
AS the inter can be raised or low
cred in the usual way the temperature
of the water can he regulated to s~it
the requirements. The inventor has
applied his idea to the heating of foot