davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-08-12
MISSING POLICE
SERGEANT DROPPED
Lawrence Ryder, Bath Beach
Policeman Who MysteriousIy
Disappeared, Is Dismissed
from Force by Greene.

Police COMMISSIONS Green to-day dis
missed from the force Sergt. Lawrence
Ryder, of the Bath Beach station. who
disappeared on Aug. l last and has not
been seen since either by his family or
any member OF the police force.
Under the rules OF the department n
policeman who is absent and unac-
counted for for more than five days can
be dismissed. though such action has
only been taken IN rare Instances. The
family of Sergt. Ryder declare tina they
believe he has been lone away with %
enemies he made while performing his
duty. Should he turn up now. how
ever. and make a satisfactory explana-
ton OF his disappearance, he could only
obtain reinstatement through tho in
tervention OF the courts.
Commissioner Greene appointed seven
doOrmen to-day and in doing so ex-
hausted the eligible list referred to him
by the Civil Service Commission. AS
there are vacancies for as many more
doormen another eligible list will have
TO be prepared.
Commissioner Greene has directed
Deputy Commissioner Davis 10 organize
q steamboat boiler inspection squad.
Recently the Commissioner secured the
passage OF an ordinance giving the
Police Department power to Inspect the
boilers OF all steam craft moOring at
New York docks. Before this ordinance
was passed this work was left entirely
TO the United States authorities.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
NEW YORK MEN TAKEN
AS PAGAN SUBJECTS.
Police Of Newark Think Four Under
Arrest Taught Boys
to Steal.
Especial to Tae Evening World,

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. l2.-Detcc-
;ives to-day arrested four men from
New York, who II Is believed have been
training small boys to be thieves and
taking the booty. The men arrested
were Benjamin Silver. who describes
himself as a sa~loon-keeper. of No. 81
East Twelfth street New York; Isldore
Brown of Seventh street. New York
David Fleischer. No. 5n East Twelfth
street. and lsidore Schlaacheldleid. OF
Avenu ID.
Mrs. Carrie Hubert, wife OF the
Superintendent OF Fairmont Cemetery,
was ro1bed OF so while looking in n
store window on Monday. Detective
Sergt. Christie arrested Harry Cohen,
sixteen years old. who said ne lived at
No. l2 Allen street. New York. Two
ickets TO New York were found or
him. He confessed that he knew about
the robbery. but said II was the work
OF another bov. YESTERDAY the four
men under arrest came to Newark and
engaged n LAWYER for the lad.
o-day they were seen in he vicinity
OF tho First Precinct Court inquiring
the amount OF bail REQUIRED for young
Cohen. Three deteotives. who had beer
shadowing them. placed them under ar.
Cohen was held In $1,000. The -four
men were taken 10 Headouarters and
photographed for the Roguss' Gallery.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
LACK OF FUNDS
, CLOSED SHIPYARD.
Trust Official Denies that Seizure
Of Vessels Caused Shutdown
at Elizabeth.

1t was denied at the offices of the
United States Ship-Building Company
to-day that the closing down OF the
ehip-yards al Elizabeth, N. j.. was due
TO the seizure of vessels on an attach
ment OF s3,4O5.
1t a explained that work al the
plant was ceased by order of the re-
ceiver, ex-senator Smith, so that a
week might be devoted to taking an
inventory of stock.
There are no funds" said an Of
ficial OF the company, and 1t will there
fore be up to the reorganization COM
mittee to decide whether or not the
elizabeth yard shall be r%eopened. The
same plan will be followed In respect
20 other yards"
q Elizabeth merchants are lamenting
the fact that the closing down of the
Bhip-yard there will cause 1000 en-
ployees to move elsewhere.
Awaiting completion in the Elizabeth
s9ards-are the gunooa Chattanooga; the
Happy Day, excursion boat for poor
cnildren, which the cityris having built
zwo Mexican gunooats, the Tampicta
an Vera Cruz, and Charles y. Bryan'e
yacht Czarina.
IL II is decided not to reopen the
#llzabeth yards these unfinished boats
Ill be owe to the plant of the trust
81 Bloomington. Del.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
PAID A LOLLYPOP
TO A LIFE.SAVER.
That Was tho Reward Of a Little
Girl to a Brave
Policeman.

One lollypop was the reward paid by
Miss Pauline Muller, three years old.
for saving her life. The dainty morsel
cost just one penny but no man on the
police force wears a bravery medal
with more pride than Policeman Lus-
tader accepted It from the tiny maid.
Little Pauline was presented with two
bright pennies, which looked very large
TO her, and she started from her homo
at No. 40 East Ninety-tourth street to
spend them. She had never been so far
away alone before and the streams OF
traffic in Second avenue bewildered her.
Many persons stood transhxed with
fear as the little tot stopped right in
the middle of the car tracks, with a car
fast approaching. The policeman darted
out from the curbing and snatched the
baby from the rails none too soon.
Pauline laughed merrily when she
was landed safely on the sidewalk. She
opened her little hand and displayed
the bright pennies. She offered TO
treat, the ! policeman and he fol-
lowed her into the store and accepted
the morsel before carrying her homo.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
MRS. DORNEY DID NOT
APPEAR IN COURT.
Examination Of Four Young Men
Accused Of Attacking Her ls
Postponed Until Friday.

-Four young men. charged with hav-
ing assaulted Mrs. Karherine Dorney,
wife OF Richard Dorney. for many
years manager OF Augustin Days en-
terprises. were arraigncd IN The Long
Island City Court to-day and held for
further examination on Friday. Tho
prisoners, James Carroll. Owen Nc
Govern, Peter Cameron and Andrew
McGoldrick. were represented ny Law
yer Benjamin Lyman. who referred to
them as prominent society mon OF
Blissville." The quartet, all OF whom
wear their hair closely cropped, smiled
genially at their counsel as he thur
spoke. The alleged assault was com
mitted on July 81. on the outskirts of
Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. DoTney did not appear In court,
and a representative OF The District
Attorney Of Queens County asked for
the adjournment in order that he might
produce her II possible. Mrs. Dorney
is said to be in Massachusetts.
Detective Sergeant John Butler said
he a seen the woman's husband, and
that Mr.. Dorney had said TO hin:
II do not care whether my wife ap-
pears in court or not. / wish to have
nothing further to do with he-."
The evening world., 1903-08-12
firs In q Subway Train Throws
Passengers Into Panic and
The Awful Scenes N Monday
aIuht Are almost Duplicated
ALL OVER IN 4 MINUTE.
2 ioN'y'our sodlss usvs sssr rsser
ou' rom aosrs ~ msrdsy's
Disaster 'rd 1css Remsln 10 se
Removed

rNnfs Nlu ~ 4 ssearf Nrs hrs.s
.nr 1u' 1H 70 subway train ihr.w me
rn --err~ into , pan'r ana fhrs,,snsd
= repetition W 'hs horror ~ ma ,'sb,
h"'HrH N no tunnel nesr ma Nsnfi-
mnntsnt station
4 train WIS approaching 'hs station
~ T"rnes whom q fuse blew ont ana
49, fro 10 Tho train. The pas-an~ ars
fought with s-rh other IN an sNor, %
cfrsp" from tho cars. jus, 80 d,d the
passengers IN tho train which was burn
81 Monday night Two women were
terlorisly hurt, being pushed back and
trampled on ~ men. n seems n
THO patrons ~ the road did no, pront
by tho experience OF twenty.toir hour.
before.
only inc fact tina, the are rad bu-r.s
its~'f out In n minute or two prev ented
: repetition OF the awful catastrophe.
rs soon as ITO fumes ceased tho pas
'enFers became more TRANQUIL.
Eighty-four bodies have been taken
rom the tunnel near Meniimontank
station n n conservative estimate IN
mat There are from fifteen 10 twenty
more IN tho ruins OF the burned train.
Engineers attribute the catastrophe 20
three faults In the construction NJ tho
trains and tunnel, white the publicists
attribute the holocaust to the exclts-
btity OF the French people.
Engineers say that the ventilation Of
tho tunnel IL detective. the drafts not
being sufficient to- carry OF odos and
gases. Most OF the victims In Mondays
horror were n~sphyN lated The cars are
OF cheap frame construction and not by
n means lre-proof. Another fault Is
that an a~ntiquated system OF fusing the
current is used
Engineers point to the safety appN-
ances being provided for the new sub
way in New York. saying the carr
will be hre-proof and ventilation thor
Ough,
The evening world., 1903-08-12
FHsHaH Hho Was Furninu lhe
"BowRnu Tram on the Mar.
lem Railroad Was Rendered
lnsensIble AT Mis- Post
lead PROBABLY MT
BY A MAIL CRANE
iralnman with Quick Grasp Of
The Danger Of the Situation.
Climbed Aboard and Shut on
the Steam.

ThrousA me prompt action ~ Tran.
man geores Simmons. who mt on cha
Emergency brake and then rnmb~d an
the engine and shut On tho steam Tho
duotors. tralnmon. engineers and IRE.
men to the North white Plo!as yard
Of the Harlem Railroad. VS. sav-i
nom running away with an InssnsIore
nremsn at tho throttle to-day
The train consisted OF ono coach and
an engine and there we're a dozen EN-
ployees in the car who were bcIng taken
60 work. Engineer Way was In the
train despatcher's once while Fireman
Frank Warner ran the train south @
she ~cross-oyer below tho station and
staHed on tho north-bound track.
The train failed to stop Mt the station
Trainman Simmons. on looking out OF
the coach door. saw tho fireman hans
ing out of the cab wtndow insensiblc and
bleeding from n deep cash on the back
OF his skull. He turned on the cmer-
genoy brake, and yet when the air was
released the runaway train started on
sgain. There was considerable excite
ment among the railroad men until Sim
mons crawled into the eat n hut of
the steam.
Trainman F. ]. BROKER took Fireman
Warner. who was unconscious, TO the
White Plains Hospital. Warner Is I'M
able to toll how he was injured. but
IL Is believed his head first struck
against a mall crane While he was
looking at a signal.
The evening world., 1903-08-12
CHRISTIAN MASSACRE


SOFIA, bulgaria, Aug. 16.-The Bull
garian Foreign Office has received very
dlsquIcting news from its agent ut Us
kub. The Mussulmans there are daily
gathering in the mosques and It is
feared that a massacre of the Chris
tIans is impending.
officials here express the belief that
the intervention of the overs alone
can prevent u disaster.
The evening world., 1903-08-12

- FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS
zz.IENpss The advertiser who REQ
tie value Of sundsy World
sssra isAs : fuil vaEsA.
The evening world., 1903-08-12

fsyf,s sNsH fasy EFI go fNef ssiayfse
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fffg 4sa tr- fsHtTHst fffm NssHiHs
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NHH FHF NfW UHH sweat NO MS
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safafaa IN HnHfHaf NJ 80 usHH " M
The evening world., 1903-08-12
YOUNG Wen Are fleeiru from
Bulgarian Villages and loio
ina lhe Insuruent Forces
Which Are In llr Mountains
CAMPAIGN Or MASSACRE
HAS SPREAD 70 sALoNlCA.
Believed NJ Sofia that Murder
NJ Christians NJ Uskub Is
lmpendnu-Hussia's Consul
Reaches Monastir.

~OVr-A~rr~OPtr Arp - on
rs rfr-f ant rrv -sv7'rtfor'r's ~~rs
r'll~f according m arn~ipi T'irirsh 20.
ror's IN Fh~ nrh'inr ~ sorovitrh AuR
. Tho sans fsrua'she-. which have
boon communicated ~ tho Russian snd
Au.'ri1r ~mbnsv"s state that thu IN
surreo'iorar1 movement f. increasing
dolly
mint p1sh,. inspector GENERAL ~ ,hs
aultan's Macedonian forces. reports that
tho young mon IN oil tho bulgarian vii
ipecs are ceinR to tho mountains 10
io'n tto i~nsurgcut bands Many among
tho bulgarian pcasantry wished 20 re-
main neutral. mo declares. hut we're
or pellet by threat TO help tho revoln-
t)ionary committees
Spread to ~sRIonicn.
IIussein pima paeha. who has been
appointed Vail II Monastlr. reports a
similar spread u the insurrectlonary
movement In the vilnyct OF Salpnica.
whore. he says, the committees are .e-
solved on the same campaign OF mass
acre. !ucoudlarism M pilllgc as In the
vIlayct oc Mpnastir.
I't'EIhHlS IetelFeu To-Day from Mon
astlr Announce that tho town OF Krush-
evo Is stll occupied by the insurgents.
-Four thousand Turkish troops with
artillery surround the town and an
effort will be made to retake the posi-
ton. Fighting with the rebels is In
prugrcss Ia the district ~ Dlbra. where
II appears h a the AlDanians are at
ia ~. IS bulgarian villages.
~ .llHdelstam, the acting Russian
t.H.H. At Dskub, VINO has been ap-
pU!u,"i to succeed VI ~Rostkovski. the
murdered Consul at Monastir. reached
that tow to-day.
Devastating Whole District.
The insurgents continue to dovastate
the district of KoritZa. and have cap
tured important Turkish supplies OF
provisions. Moro or less severe fighting
Is reported IN the districts OF kas-
torIa and Florina. Three hundred IN
surgents are assembled ON the heights
between Gievgveli and YenJe.
Twenty-six Mussulman peasants a
been m~assacred IN the village OF liver
mini, near Poriope. by the insurgents.
Stringent military precautions hav been
taken In the town OF Uskub to prevent
threatened dynamite outrageS.
The MutesnrIf OF Mush Armenia,
whore Kurdish excuses were recently
alleged to have occurred. has been dis
missed.
The evening world., 1903-08-12

surd.y Sssis Wsrts
wsss aorssy ac'rlru wsrdsts
The evening world., 1903-08-12

as in India. and, indeed. use practically
all tho Indian phrases which Rudyard
Kipling has made familiar. These hours
probably seem peculiar 20 an American.
but the afternoons arc really too hot
for one to think OF stirring out. During
an afternoon the thermometer in my
bedroom has registered %. and in the
sun, OF course. tho heat is simply
%frightful.
The hour between 0 and 6 Is given
over to tennis. About . II becomes cooler
Il 1t is then possible to play. But only
for that bricf sixty minutes. For we
have no twilights, and AT 6 'cloc dark
ness closes down like a shutter, taking
us unawares, and not stealing gradually
upon one as IN Europe or America
odd Hours for Play.
I'VE dine usually about s O'Clock, and
after that play billiards or cards, or
dance unit, the small hours. We nave
really a very interesting lutle ,olollE'
frequently enlivcned by visits of we'll
now Englishmcn or rank or fortune.
Ny husband had just been made GOV
ernor when tho Duke and Duchess of
York visited singapore on the.r tour
around tine world, 1 was In london at
the time and SO missed them.
II rave had to MAKE several trips
homo Tor change of scene since my first
visit to the Straits. The tropical eli
mate tells ON one in the n run unless
one reviSits OCCASIONALLY II country OF
milder climate.
'"rlhs is my very first trip to America,
and ! am truly in love w.th It.. l had.
OF course, met many Americans In Lon
don and liked them, but | was not pre-
pared to find the country Itself 50
Impressive. l have never seen anything
more beautiful than my first glimpse OF
tho Statue of Liberty rising from the
bay.
New York. l thGnk, is n much finer
city han London. Its streets are vice
as wide as our most noted thorough
fares, And l am sure Washington Is The
most beautiful city In The world,
II went over to your capital last week,
Besides the splendid location OF the city
II the beauty of It's houses and gar
young women employed in the various
departments which | visited. | have
come TO the conclusion that American
women rot only dress better. as n rule
noticed the young ono in the
Treasury Department were especially
neat in the arrangement Of their be-
lieve you call them waists over here,
In England we say bodices.
impressed by New York.
Besides Washington, l have seen only
New York. and by no means all of IT
j have driven through Central Park and
admired II greatly. l have been to
Crystal Gardens and TO the waxworks.
are by no means equal to Madame
Tussaud's. in london.
To-day Mr., Hugh Jarvis took mo 10
the Stock Exchange. / don't think in
London women are allowed TO view the
Exchange. l know l have several
brother Interested In It. and they never
offered to show me over. II was very
amusing to watch them when they got
excited and screamed fractions Mt each
other and seemed about ready to eat
each other up. was very much inter-
ested. though OF course I\didn't under
stand very well what II was all about"
The evening world., 1903-08-12
WANT UNCLE SAM TO PAY UP.
stnn of Shipping Commissioner
Cannot Get Their Salaries.

It's a case of beg, borrow or steal
these days for the eight men who COM
prise the staff OF the local Shipping
Commissioner. Their wages for June
and July have not been paid and the
men, who are now resorting to all sorts
of expedients to raise money. are won
The evening world., 1903-08-12

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ts q Nv Hsss lew 1Nss r@ -
asffff ffsf ~ wftIe Fff fa@
feffsf ~ Ms nsHfHsHt ~ frmHsfss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-04
Rather Absurd.

He-Is your preacher sensational?
She-I should say sol Why, he
preached a sermon last Sunday and
he took for his subject. ITS Hard to
Keep a Good Man Down"
"well?"
"Oh. II was all about Jonah and
ithe whale"
The saying is a truthful one. 1t is
hard 20 keep good man down. An
aEstant Is lat, OF Frederick Murphy
who bNs... I Is career in the very low.
est rung OF the theatrical ladder, u
5ut II was the artistic qualities that
were developed in him that brought
him to the top, and one OF the most
sought for leading men" in the pro
dession. This season he Is filling thai
position In the funniest" of all farce
comedies, "A Wise Woman" which
comes TO town in the near future and
he wonders III II is easy for a man tc
be satisfied with his lot when II Is
centrally located In a large city"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-04

bility that must be considered. an ad-
ditlon Of seven hundred million of peo-
pie to the present gold using popula-
tion Of the world would cause an enor-
nous demand for gold over and above
the present demand. No one can es-
innate accurately the effect OF such
a demand on the purchasing power OF
gold, but It could hardly fail to materi-
ally reduce prices and enhance the
value Of money and fixed invest
ments'
Mr. Bryan proposes to make side
trips to the Hot country and also TO
Toluca. capital OF the state Of Mexico,
whore Governor Villada. a warm per.
sonal friend. is chief magistrate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-04
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditor

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the matter of R. e Word. bankrupt,
in bankruptcy:
To the creditors of r. f. Word of
Sugden, in the Southern district OF
Indian Territory. a bankrupt: Notice is
hereby given that on the Goth day Of
December. A. d. 1902, the said r. E.
Word was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his credi-
tors will be held at the United States
courthouse in Ryan on the 18th day OF
January. A. d. 1908, at 0 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee. examine the bank.
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. e. HAMILTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
First published Dec. 81, 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-04
NOTICE IN eANkRUPrcN.

In the United States Court for the
Southern District of the Indian Ter
ritory. In the matter of ]. w. Le-
vine, bankrupt, in bankruptcy. No.
5.253.
To the honorable Hosea Townsend,
Judge Of the District Court of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of the Indian Territory:
J. w. Levine of Ardmore. in the
Southern district of the Indian Terri
tory. in said district, respectfully rep
resents that on the 27th day of May
1902, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts Of congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered AL his property and
rights Of property, and has fully cou-
piled with all the requirements Of said
acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court 60 have a full
discharge from all debts provabIe
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 29th day of December
A. ID. 1902. J. w. LEVINE.
Bankrupt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-04
DELEGATES FOR OKLAHOMA
To Attend the statehoci Convention
at Oklahoma City, o. T.


The committee appointed at the
mass meeting Monday night to select
delegates for the single statehood con
vention at Oklahoma on January 6,
1903. have reported the following as
the result OF their labors:
DELEGATES.
w. f. Wilmington, A. G. Cuce. w.
A. Ledbetter. II. NJ. Furman, j. S.
Mullen. c. l.. Byrne. ]. l.. Gait, T. N.
Robnett. w f. Bowman. A. w. Dun
ham. c. l.. Herbert, w. A. Wolverton.
H. c. Potterf. Cas- Bennett. G. II.
Bruce. s. II. Russell, A. Moore, Il. w,
Dick. X. l.. Sanders, J. +. Easley, NJ
German. DR. r. Anderson, l.. p. An
! derson, w. 5. Wolverton, c. M. Camp
bell, II. Il. Foster, II. Hardy. T. b. VIII
liams, b. +. Frensley. E. G. Wolerton,
+. NJ. Fox. f. S. Mcpherson, C. p.
Van Denburg. A. V. Doak. ID. w. Son,
T. c. Lebus. l.. H. Bradford, ]. II.
Kahn. w. t. Chastain, Ed Ringer, Il.
d. Luke. s. A. Weeks, Sam Noble, w.
r. Roberts. Sidney Suggs. J. A. Biv'
ems. j. p ThHyer, T. b. Johnson. j. c.
Graham, Orin NJ. Redheld.
ALTERNATES
n Mason, G. w. Stuart, NJ. Wheel
er W. r. Burnitt, T. Y. Morgan, Thos
Norman. DR.. r.. ID Moore, +. X. Kear
ney Byron Drew, Sig Simon, j. b
Spraglns. r, H. Banks, Gus Aaronson
Lon Frame, w. H. Byrd, Dave
Best Mack Pettitt, L. l.. Tyre, Chas
Durie A. f. Jones. A. o. Wells, II. ID
Hardie. w. Il. Campbell, j. A. Mad
den, J. T. Humphrey, w b. Johnson
Judge Hinllle, j. E. Hamilton, j. T
Fowler. A. Eddleman. J. C. Thompson
J. b. Wall. Dave Fraser, w. T. Sim
mons, John Whiteman, b. A. Simpson
II. II. Pennington, j. X. p. Campbell
) j. N. Morgan, ]. T. Coleman, w. A
Gillian, Chas. Miner, Ed Byrd, ID
Redheld. A. Lowensteln, F. L. Grimm
w. II. Berry. j. NJ. Zike, o. Bates. S
NJ Torbett, Jos. Weiss.
All delegates and alternates ar,
urgently requested to go. II any
cannot go they are required TO send a
good man in their place
Special rates and special car will be
, provided. Leave on night train of
; midnight 9th and return on the 9Th
, BY order OF
THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-04
B { T H { S D A.
Not Well
B TIN HOu S @
! afirnlary,
AT NJ srIir1, Texas
THE 9e Ssst ere HSss.scs
Depth of WeII,i $3.50 Feet,
Temperature Iloo Fahr. Z.

The water cures rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, syphilis, sciatica,
eczema, malaria, dyspepsia, female
complaints and many other blood and
skin diseases.
The Bethsheda bath house ana mfr
mary under the management Of Drs.
J. w. Cook, ]. w. Torbett and d. w.
Tubbs is a modern and commodious
building Of modern design, nicely fin.
ished and furnished, and recently
much enlarged, right in 20 feet Of the
famous well The first floor has par
lors. cooling rooms and all the bath,
hot rooms, sprays, needle, shower, va
por and massage baths OF any first
class bath house, heated with hot air
furnace, under the immediate super
vision OF two physicians and trained
attendants. The second floor is a san
itsrium, with 90 large, nicely furnished
rooms. well lighted and ventilated; I;
used as bed rooms by those who wish
to live and receive all medical, sur
gical, electrical, hygienlc and hot wa.
ter treatment in the same building,
where many cases can be cured that
would resist either medical or hot wa.
ter treatment alone. 1t is provided
with X-ray apparatus. static and other
electrical machines, hot air machines
operating room and many other of the
latest means of diagnosis and treat
ment for chronic diseases. Medical
examinations and advice concerning
the use of the water are given free tc
those who bathe with us. All medi
cines, medical and surgical treatment
of course, are charged for at reasona
BILE rates. Meals can be had at hotels
convenient, or sent in as ordered from
restaurants at SO to IS per week.
Come and see us when you arrive
or write us and we will meet you al
the train.