davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16
PROMINENT MEN INDICTED.
Further Disclosure Concerning the
Nebraska Land Frauds,

Omaha. Dec. 10.-The United States
grand jury. which has been in session
for some time, investigating the post
Office jobbery cases and alleged lille.
gal fencing of government lands in
western Nebraska, today made a par
tial report to the court, returning %
indictments.
One is against former State Sena-
tor Elliot Low, for bribery In connec-
ton with appointment OF postmaster
at Alma, Neb.,; ten ale against ranch
men for illegal fencing and others
were Indian cases. mostly of minor
character.
Those againat Tanchmen include
true bills against Bartlett Richards,
PRECEDENT of the Nebraska Land &
Feeding company; w. G. Comstock,
vice president of the same company,
and Secretary Chas. c. jameson. all
of Ellsworth, Neb.. and former State
Senator Frank NJ. Currie, a large in.
diyidual cattle owner. of Broken Bow,
Neb.
The land fencing cases have excit.
ed intense interest because OF the
large number of wealthy and innuen.
tial ranchmen concerned. and because
of the charges, some of which have
been filed in Washington. that certain
public officials were in collision with
%ranchmen to prevent indictment. Cap
tain Mosby's visit to the range coun
try was an occasion for considerable
comment, and It was he who first gave
peremptory orders for the removal OF
the fences. In a number of instances
at his instructions the fences were
torn down. but in the majority Of
cases they were ignored, and man,
ranehmen are said to have threatened
to maintain by force what they con
sidered their rights II necessary.
The grand jury will continue III
work tomorrow. at which time II viii
hear witnesses in a number of cases
These will include the Orleans post
office appointment. the disposition o
money by the adjutant generals OF
fee received for government supplies
apportioned to the Nebraska Nation
al Guard and other land fencing cases
/ These latter include that of the Stand
ard Cattle Co.. which is alleged L
have placed men IN government land
as homesteaders to prove up on Ian,
and later turn 1t over to the con
/, pany.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16

Turks Give Their Side of the Matter.
Oonstantinople. Dec. 1.-THE Turk
lsh official report of the incidents at
~AloXandretta. complained of by Unit.
ed States Consul w. X. Davis. has
been telegraphed here by the COVER
nor of Beirut. Syria, as follows:
"Attarlan. "A native of Kharput. who
has for some years been abroad, re-
Gently re-entered the country secretly
and had been travelling in the interior
with a Turkish passport. On his ar
rival lately al Alexandretta Attarian
claimed the protection OF the Ameri.
can consul and asked for his assist.
ance 10 enable him to embark for Egg
ypt. Davis accordingly notified the
authorities, but the latter insisted that
the sanction of the governor must be
obtained and that the usual formali.
ties be carried ont. such as photo.
graphing Attarian.
Davis refused TO tolerate delay
and attempted to embark Attarian by
force. The police arrested Attarian
at the quay, whereupon Davis. aided
by his military couriers. struck the
policemen. who were wounded in the
faces. and afterwards attempted to
force an entrance into the guard
house. breaking the windows and
doors. but unayailingly. T%hereupon
Davis threatened that unless Attarian
was released and allowed to embark
within four hours he would himself
leave. Not receiving satisfaction
Davis embarked for Beirut on the
same steamer Attarian tried to take
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16
MORE TROUBLE
WITH RURKEY
Consul Davis, of Alexandretta, Al.
leees to Have Been Assaulted
and Leaves the Place.
TURKEYS VERSION is GIVEN
sultan's Subjects Say That American
Provoked a Quarrel With Turk.
ish Officers.

Constantinope, Dec. lO.-The Unit
ed States flag over the consulate at
A~lexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, has
been hauled down and Consul Davis
has left his post for Beirut in conse.
quence of a serious diplomatic Incl
dent during which Mr.. Davis was in.
suited and assaulted by the local pc.
lice.
The affair grew out of the arrest
of an Armenian-Channes Attarian. a
naturalized American citizen.
Attarian had been IN prison at
Aleppo during the last two months
and had just been liberated through
the Intervention of the American con.
sular agent, on condition of his leav.
ing the country forthwith. Mr.. Davis
was accompanying Attarian on board
a departing steamer when the police
intercepted the party, assaulted and
insulted Mr.. Davis, and, despite the
resistance of the corsul and his at,
tendfnt guards, rc-arIested Attarian
and took him back to prison.
Mr.. Davis Immediately lowered the
nag over the consulate and formally
broke off relations with the Turkish
authorities by quitting Alexandretta
leaving the consulate in charge of the
yi%ce-ccnsul. A mob of Moslems seiz
ed on the occasion TO make a hostile
demonstration against the consulate
and against Christians generally.
The local authorities assert thaI
Mr.. Davis struck the police with
cane and that. after the re-arrest o.
Attarian, the consular canvasses
military couriers) attempted to res
cue him. and that in the fracas which
ensued the cavasses broke the win
dows Of the prison.
The Turkish authorities furtheY
claim that Attarian. who is a nativ,
of Diarbekir, Asiatic Turkey, ha!
been travelling about the country will
an illegal passport. They also poin
out that the question of Armenian'
n~aturalized in America returning I,
Turkey has always been a source O
trouble. since the porte invariably re
fuses to recognize naturalization.
When Attarian was arrested $3.50
was found in his pockets. This. 1t I
believed. may have contributed to hi
arrest. the Turks suspecting him O
being a revolutionist.
The matter Is engaging the enel
getic attention of the United State
legation here. Minister Leishman ha
made urgent representations to tn
porte and is nov awaiting a full r,
port before taking further steps.
The outrage, it is anticipated her,
will lead to a strong action on tn
part of the United States to obtai
full reparation, especially as full sa'
isfaction for the beirut affair has nc
yet been given.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the regular December
session Of the Board OF County Com
missioners of Fergus county, Mont,
held as per statute provided on the
first Monday of September. 1903.
Board called to order at 8 a. m.
December s., 1903.
Present: Samuel Phillips. Chair
man; w. T. Neill, N. l.. Poland, Com
missioners; F. J. Hazen, Clerk.
Bills were allowed as follows:
l.. p. Stigen, road work. sl52.54.
James Barber. road work. $l2.
Thos. n. Lee. road work. S92.
p. II. Flynn. road work. $3.50.
j. j. McNally, road work. SLIPS.
G. NJ. Stafford, surveying. IS.
G. w. Noble, road work. Sc.
Handel Bros. road supplies. 1861.
G. w. Daley, road work, $3.50.
Stephen O'Brien. road work, 1915.
VIM. Hampton. road work. $3.50.
NJ. +. Byrnes. road work. $29.
Albert l.. Smith. road work. $4,000.
II. S. Hamilton, road work, 500.
Austin Vannest, road work, $55.
X. s. Hedges. p~ost-mortem examina-
ton. $50.
Montana Lumber company. lumber.
$141.70.
Frank Swanser, lumber. $10.05.
Geo. w. Eastman, road work, $42.30.
NJ. C. Dwight. lumber, S25.7.
Lewistown Carriage Co.. black
smithing, 81.
John Logan, road work, s22.50.
II. n. Rogers. road work, $1.50.
Patrick Lynch, road work, $1,000.
Benz. Urner. road supplies, $3.50.
NJ. p. Teigen, road work. $3.50.
Owen Dunn. rebate. s4l.10.
A. b. Long. road work, $50.
David Foreman. road work, $3.50.
Jacob Chandler, road work. s64.50,
VIM. Afford. road work, lob.
Jacob Chandler, road work. 1925.
Ira Dundom, road work, IS.
G. r. Norris, quarantine expense
$445.24.
G. r. Norris, quarantine expense
$lO4.
Ingbreath Olsen. rebate. S6.33.
Thomas Georgetti, road work, 1851.
70.
Attachments of assessments were al
lowed as follows:
Columbus Regli, cattle, $3.50.
II. G.. Jackson. machinery, 5000.
S. b. Butcher, improvements. 1928
Minnie r. Ritch. improvements
slO0.
j. w. Newton. stock, $685..
Berry & Stevens, stock. S5,625.
j. T. Walton, land. sl,700.
Bills were disallowed in full as fol
lows:
:, II. /. Shaw, team hire, IS.
r. w. butcher, transporting paup
er. $40.
Jesse Pinkley. rebate, sl.JI.
Phillip /. Moule. rebate. Sl21.97.
. Board adjourned to . a. m. Dec. s
Board called to order at 9 a. N
| Dec. 8, 1903.
All present.
Bills were allowed as follows:
= Spring Creek Coal Co. coal, S114.0,
Jas. II. Connely. road work. $72.
! Archie Rogers. lumber. s4.4O.
Frans Jensen, road work. S..
A. ID. Barney. road supplies, s1.2(
Fang & Noble, repairs, court house
y 81.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble In your system
is nervousness. sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will
quickly dismember the troublesome
causes. II never fails to tone the
stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver and clarity
the blood. Run down systems benefit
particularly and all the usual attend
ing aches vanish under its searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Bitters is only SOC, and that is return
ed If 1t don't give perfect satisfaction
Guaranteed by ID. B. Morris, druggist
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16
Thousand Dollars Worth of Good

A. III. Thurnes. a well known Goa
operator of Buffalo, o.. writes; 81
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruclatine
pain. got no relief from medicines
until | began taking Foley's kidney
cure. then the result was surprising
A few doses started the brick dusr
like fine stones and now | have nc
pain across my kidneys and | feel lik,
a new man. 1t has done me S1,00(
worth Of good" Sold by f. f. Nc
Kechnip.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16
A Erinhtened Horse.

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants. or a hundred
other acCidentC. arc every dry occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable salve handy, and there's
none as good as Bucklen's Arnica
salye, Burn. cuts sores, eczema and
piles disappear quickly under Its
soothing effect. 25c at ID. B. Morris
drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16

purchased 200 shares of New York
Electric Brake & Coupler company
stock. at the request of a man named
Thomas j. Gibbons. who deposited
with them the sum Of $1,000 for mar
gins. They are suing to recover The
difference between this sun and what
they paid for the stock al 90 and 6S.
After the jury in this case was pro-
cured Justice Cochranc adjourned
court and ordered the jury in the Sc
cor-Bell case to bring in a sealed YER
diet
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16

Minutes of a special session of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Fergus county, Montana. held after
due notice had been given as required
by law and called for the purpose of
considering certain tax and assess
ment matters.
Board called to order at 10 a. m.
Dec. /. 1903.
Present: Samuel Phillips, Chair
man: N. l.. Poland, Commissioner;
+. j. Hazen. Clerk.
The tax of Mrs. Maurice Sullivan
was ordered reduced to the same
amount as was paid by her for the
year 1902.
The assessment of Mrs. V. C. How
ell was ordered abated in full.
The assessment Of Mrs. Henry
Brown was ordered abated In full.
Rebates of taxes were allowed as
follows:
Otis Lish. 1892.
H. N. Clingan, $14.30.
Robert Shelton, $3.50.
Jas. w. Akerly. 81.
]. p. Jensen, 1888.
Peter p. Taarland, 81.
Alex. Mcmillan, $6.l0.
John G.. Pratt, 1928.
Barnes-King Mining Co.. $16O.SO.
John ]. Mcdonnell. s5.76.
Claud Duvall, 1922.
Vincent Carpenter, 81.
E. f. Lewis. 1892.
VIM. McDuff, 81.
Chas. Dunn, $10.48.
VIM. F. Dunn, $2.16.
John B. Clark, SLIP.
Applications for rebates of taxes
were disallowed as follows:
Geo. Lamb, $1.15.
E. 8. Smith, $4.64.
Ola Wight, SO.
Emery Stowell, S12.02.
Abatement of assessments were or
dered as follows:
o. G. Osborne, wagons, 500.
c. M. Belden, mortgages, $500.
Hugo A. Raw, horses, $3.50.
NJ. C. Wight, improvements, 5000.
Ernest G. Busch, sheep, s6,75O.
J. II. Charters, horses, $3.50.
Alex. Mcmillan, stock, 1888.
j.. ii. Crowley, land, S24O.
Pat Flanagan. mortgage, $4,000.
Thomas r. Murray, land. $3.50.
Frank Ouellette. land, $50.
]. b. CASTOR, land. $3.50.
Burt Long, land. $1,469.
A. j. Slough. personal property
sl.295.
b. c. Odds, mortgage. 5000.
e. Crook, land. $500.
Beatty 4 Blessing. mortgages, III,
67O.
VIM. McDuff, stock, $3.50.
Applications for attachments o
taxes were disallowed as follows:
Timothy Crowley. land. $240.
August Rutting. land, $50.
John H. Vert. land. $500.
=. e. j. McCullom. land and improve
ments. Si25.
W. X, Dunnigan. horses. $500.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16

Thomas Geer. road work. $125.
W. j. Winnett. road work. 1922.
Joseph Pratt. rebate. Sl.54.
David Bowman, rebate, STAG.
Lewistown Telephone Co., rebate,
S7.70.
ALI. Bouchard. rebate, s2.05.
II. G.. Jackson. rebate. Sl3.26.
VIM, 'Dundom. rebate, $50.
ALI. Bouchard, rebate, S4.lO.
w. F. Hannah. road work. s44.
G. w. Belcher. road work. $102.50 q.
S. II. Sutton. road work, s14.
Frank Piper. road work, $40.
John Beryen. road work, 81.
John ]. Cameron. road work. $5S.
Michael Traschy. road work, $40.
John Jelenek, road work, $14S.
w. |. Cameron. road work, S64.
Z. s.. Smith, road work, $2S.
Silas ID. Garlick. road work, s36.
N. c. B~rockway, road work, $50.
Mat Weber. blacksmithing, s6.75.
Mat WGnebo, road work, $50.
H. c. James, road work, SOS.
Jas. Raw, road work, S239.25.
II. o. Wareham. road work, $109.
Ed. Fields, road work, $97.
Geo. N. Caldwell. road work, $54.
Thomas Merryfield, road work, $25
ID. NJ. Sherman, rad work. $61.5U.
Jesse Sample. road work, $50.
r. ]. Hannah. road work, $SS.
A. B. Powell, road work, $5S.
Ed. Fields, blacksmithing, SLIPS.
II. Atkinson. lumber, $44.
Carl Fields, road work, S12.
VIM. Barney, road supplies, IS.
John Jenni, road work, 81.
d. M. Nicholson, road work. IS.
Frank Mitchell. lumber, $3S.
NJ. r. Yarnell, road work, s53.
Alta Woods. road work, $3.50.
Swanser & Nelson, lumber, S11.50
Nelson & Swanser, lumber, $1S.45.
r. W. Clifford. lumber, s14.40.
w. II. Peck, road supplies, Csc.
j. NJ. White, road work, $50.
d. NJ. Sherman, lumber, SIS.
Burt Sarjeant, road work, 1881.
w. Fl. Peck, rebate, S7.44.
Board adjourned TO . a. m. Dec. 8
Board called to order at . a. m. Dec
.. 1903.
Present; w. T. Neill. N. l.. Pc
land. Commissioners; F. ]. Hazen
Clerk.
Chairman Phillips being absent. W
T. Neil was elected chairman pr
TEN.
Bills were allowed as follows:
r. Cameron, road work, IS.
A. W. Pierce. lumber. s2S.l6.
C. W. Bailey, road work. $3.50.
Judith Hardware Co.. road supplies
81.
Geo. Bell, road work. $62.
Roy Cox, road work, SIS.
Alex Leslie, road work. $14.
r. Cameron, road work. SO.
r. Cameron, road work, 81.
A. V. Rogers, road work, $39.
Fred Jenni, road work. 81.
Pat McVeen. road work, 1880.
]. w. Johnston. road work, s13.6I
Elmer Black. road work. $40.
II. C. Fletcher. lumber, $27.
Joe Schnbiger, road work, 81.
Slough & Mitchell, lumber. $81.1
Lewistown Telephone Co., tel
phone. $1S.54.
Swanser & Gosche, lumber. 1852
r. w. Clifford, lumber, $3.50.
John Leslie. bridge timber, Sc.
J. j. Cameron. road work, $40.
Geo. A. G%ilpatrick, road work, $64
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-16

Harry Cosner. mileage. $500.
j. NJ. Vrooman. job work. s157.
J. NJ. Vrooman. blanks, $l45.S0.
]. NJ. Vrooman, advertising, $2l.60.
j.. NJ. Vrooman. supplies, sl24.25.
]. VI. Vrooman. books. s263.73.
Charles w. Harding. witness eX-
pense, IS.
Judith Hardware Co.. supplies. ST..
GO.
Dr.. F. Treacy, medical attendance,
$45.
W. r. Woods. teams. $1,000.
+. w. Mettler, expenses. $25.
Ada Meyersick, cash advanced. S..
80.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
HORk ON THE LIBRARY.
Fc5c Signs Of Progress 1ppmcnt to
Public What Is Being Done.

Tn persons who walk or drive past Bryant
Park, adjacent TO which the NeS-York Public
Library Is being erected. cannot see that much
progress has been made on the work Unless
one receives permission TO go behind the fence
which incloses The plot he can form no idea Of
what has been done toward the erection OF the
great struztme which viii, when completed, be
ore Of the most striking architectural features
Of the city.
The work on the foundations was begun in
lssi9. With the exception Of the Fortieth-st.
end where the boiler rooms VIII be the founda-
ton is completed. The work on the building
proper has been going forward about eighteen
months under contract with Norcross Brothers.
and for the first floor the iron beams are already
laid There has been considerable delay in the
transportation of the marble for the exterior
Of the building, which comes from Vermont
quar-les but as the difficulties in that direc-
Ton seem TO have been overcome the progress
from now on viii probably be more rapid.
fun size model of a section of the facade
Of the building was erected some time ago by the
architects. Cairere & Hastings, which visible
in part over the fence in FIfth-ave. but this
has recently been taken down, leaving nothing
by which the looks Of the completed structure
nay he judged, but The Tribune is able to pre-
sent to-day, by courtesy Of the architects part
Of the Fifth-ave facade.
The library viii be $50 by 270 feet in dimen-
sia-s and three stories high, with basement
The great bookstack viii be two stories high,
and thu reading room, nearly the entire length
Of the building, VIII be on the third floor facing
SlXJb-aye. There VIII be TWO marble finished
courts. eighty feet square, between Fifth and
Sixth ayes- and the roomy administration de
Ia--rleut VIII be At the FOrtieth-st end
Haulted rCtunda forty feet square, IN which
there VIII be 10 iron or false" work, VIII be
one Of The noticeable features Of the building,
and from this broad staircases VIII lead 10 the
upper floors and tC the circulating department
IN The Forjy-second-st. end Of the basement
There VIII be twenty-five marble Corlnthlan
columns IN the facade. each thirty-four feet
high These VIII be fifteen feet apart IN the
two great wings. AT the porticO the columns
are So arranged that they Viii have three en-
trance spaces Of twenty feet each. The sides
ard the rear Of the building Will have no
columns, but the same style Of architecture VIII
be carried out in the front, but IN simpler
form. The Whole exterior Will be OF marble
Three contractors under Carrere & Hastings
have done the foundation and boiler room Work.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
IN IMPOSING CEREMONT.
Continued from ninth page.

home keeping cousins stare by tales Of the Giant
Seesaw. At the Pan-Amel lean it was the Elec-
tIic Tower that was the unique feature.
And 50 the builders of the 81. Louis Exposi-
ton in trying to evolve something original have
planned the Cascade Gardens, what the
ancients called hanging gardens" On the
slope Of hills at the south end Of the grounds
workmen are constructing three artificial cata-
ract channels. like the three prongs to trident,
down which fountains Of water are to dash and
tumble into the lagoon at the bottom. At night
the water will be turned into fire by means of
electric lights hidden along the edges, and as
the operator manipulates the lever of his
switchboard the phosphorescent' torrents Will
display all the colors of the rainbow
Indeed, the fair is TO be made distinctive in
more than one way because of its color. HIther-
TO exposition buildings have been Illuminated
almost wholly with white incandescent lights
ranged along the roofs and pillars of the build
ings to bring out their outline at night. At
St Louis the buildings are to be covered with
lamps of various colors, which can be so ma
nfpuIated that at one minute a structure VIII
be outlined against the night in green, or yellow,
or blue. or red and thus there viii be sort Of
anotbeosie of color. AT the summit of each of
the three cascades there is being constructed
temple shaped building, the centre Of which
has been called the Hall CT Festivals. This
structure IS regarded as the predominant archi-
+a,.t77raI feature of the fair Its dome viii be
nearly as large as that Of St Peters at Rome
and its organ is TO be the largest in the world
The other two buildings are TO be restaurant
,avjIjons. and all three are to be Joined by a
peristyIe. with fourteen alcoves for groups Of
statuary-
Every exposition within the last quarter cen
tury has attempted TO distance all its rivals as
well a. its predecessors by successful aerial per
forr1ances The ambition OF the exposition
maker IS not content with skyscraping towers
wheels ana seesaws. He wants to reach heaven
,,raided and unsupported. The management OF
the St Louis fair accordingly has planned d
series Of aerial races" and the sum of $Iouupo
has heep offered as a grand prize for the air
chin making The best average speed Each aero
nant however. who competes must first sho"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

that he is more than a mere Darius Green.
He must be more than dreamer. He must
show that he has already flown with his ma
chine d mile and return before he is eligible.
Besides the big airships. there are to be races
with other and smaller aerial agencies. The
sum of $J0000 has accordingly been set aside
for prizes for competitions between airships,
balloons, kites and parachutes. There are two
hundred entries already for these races
Exhibitions Of wireless telegraphy will also
form Il unique feature Of the fair. Terminal
stations will be erected in different parts of
the grounds. and messages sent from one to
another to show the people how the apparatus
works. The commercial possibilities of the sys-
TEN will also be shown by long distance ser
vice between the fair grounds and far distant
cities new automatic postal collection and
delivery system, in which the welcome letter
carrier is supplanted by electricity, viii also
be a new and interesting feature. on trolIeys
letters are to be dispatched at the rate of 80
miles an hour, and the processes Of cancellng
stamps. OF keeping a written record of the let
ter in transit and Of finally delivering the mis-
siye Will all be accomplished without human
aid.
Outdoor exhibits will be made more prominent
at the St. Louis Fair than al previous exhibl-
tions. One reason is, perhaps, that in the four
great Louisiana Purchase man works more out
of doors than his Eastern cousin. Thus on the
hiIIsdes Of the fair grounds there will be mines,
stamp mills and smelters in actual operation
OIL wells will be sunk though most likely result
ing in what the oil men can busters or dry
wells Automobiles viii have course for rae
ing Locomotives viii be on exhibition on open
tracks. Cowboys and Indians will ride their
broncos and show how they can use the lasso.
People need not stay away from the St Louis
fair for fear of summer sun The manage
ment has dignified the method of keeping cool
as an art. Accordingly, a structure has been
built and named the Refrigerating Art Build
ing Its purpose is to turn summer into spring.
Through miles Of underground pipes this novel
Dlant sends the breath of winter into all the
exhibit buildings, the theatres, cafes and other
places Of amusement.
Still another novel and in all likelihood pop
uIar feature of the fair Will be a great bathing
pavilion. which is to be a reproduction of the
Raths of Diocletian. Artesian wells will bring
from the earth a great volume Of sulphur water,
which viii be tempered to suit the wishes of the
bathers To the traveller who has just arrived
at the exposition city, begrimed with railroad
coal dust or has tramped about the grounds
until the perspiration has ruined his linen, the
bathing pavilion win prove most welcome. His
comforts however, are not to be confined to the
exhilaration which comes from the bath itself