davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
GRAC CHlIfH
~ N2RHIDHI/Y

In 1891 centennial celebration of the victory
over CORVALLIS held at Yorktown and the
cornerstone of the national monument was iaid
with elaborate ceremonies in the presence OF
prea. concourse of people. On the base OF the
monument the following inscription Is engraved;
'At York on October 49, 1881, after a siege OF
nineteen days. by $500 Americans and 1000
French troops OF the line, $500 Virginia militia
under command of General Thomas Nelson and
az French ships Of war, Earl CORVALLIS, com
mander of the British force at York and Giou-
cester surrendered his army, 1881 officers and
men, $40 seamen. 244 cannon and "a standards
to his excellency George Washington, com
auderin-chief of the combined forces OF Amer
lean and France; to his excellency the Comte
de Rochambeau. commanding the auxiliary
troops Of his most Christian majesty In America
and to his exceliency, the Comte de Grasse. COM
manding In chief the naval army OF France IN
Chesapeake
Grace church. which figured prominently in
the historic events just related, is still used as
a place Of worship. The edifice Is OF mari rock
construction and built In 100. The old bell
was a gift from Queen Anne in 1925 The orig
inai communion service Is still In use Curiously
carved designs Of a head and lion are easily
discernable but the embems on the service are
indistinct On the quaint tombstones in the
churchyard are the names OF many OF the famous
Nelson family.
The Oldest custom house in the United States
is situated at Yorktown and is OF the most
Interesting OF the IL was Dullt
In 1881 and was the port OF entry for New York
Philadelphia and many other OF great cities
when they were in their infancy.
Yorktown was also the of considerable
activity at one period during the Civil war.
When General Mcclellan began the Peninsular
campaign April 4. 1862. he found Yorktown for
titled and line drawn from the town across
the peninsula to the mouth of the Warwick
river. Gen. ]. b. Magruder. in command of the
Confederate forces had hardly more than IL 900
men in ALL of whom 5000 at Yorktown.
General Mcclellan. who very much overesti-
mated the Confederate forces. awaited rein
forcements and began seige operations. At the
end OF the month Mcclellan had in position 49,
900 men while Gen Joseph e. Johnston. who had
assumed command of the Confederate forces on
April II. had hardly more than $4,000 men on
the peninsula. Just as Mcclellan was ready to
open fire. General Johnston withdrew May g.
His rear guard was overtaken near Williams
burg on May 5. and indecisive battle was
fought
yorktown is the county seat of York county
Virginia. and is situated about 10 miles south
east of Richmond. on the York river. Although
one OF the oldest and most historic towns In the
country. Yorktown has never attained the prom
inence and importance commercially that It's
founders had prophesied for 1t, and today 1t has
a population of but few hundred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
EueW CWS70H Hz2HsFHyH m xuHH70yly

the colonies under the sway of King Georges
.yranncal power, was brought about by the
mastery tactics of General Washington. The
American commander led his adversary to be-
1ieve he intended to make an attack on New
York. Corvallis completely fooled by the
movements of the revolutionary army. was
caught in trap. Hemmed in on all sides, se-
curely bottled up in Yorktown with communi-
cations and food supplies cut on. the British
commander was forced to surrender.
Corvallis invasion OF Virginia followed a
long and unsuccessful campaign In North Caro-
lima. The British general made up his mind
that his exhausting labors there would prove
improbable until Virginia was subjugated. On
April 25, 1881, he started northward from
Wilmington, N. C. He reached Petersburg. Va.
May 20 and during the next two weeks at
tempted to capture Lafayette, who was in COM
mand of the small American forces for the de-
fense of Virginia. Lafayette successfully evad
ed the British and. June 10. was reinforced by
General Anthony Wayne with 1000 infantry
and six guns The British commander far
foiled in his objects. had to march back to
Richmond and thence to Williamsburg, near
the coast, thus practically abandoning control
over any part of Virginia except where naval
forces gave possession. Lafayette effected
junction with Baron Steuben on June 18. and
thus increased his force to about 1000 men.
The Americans had now become the pursuers
instead of the pursued. and followed the Brit
ish harassing their rear and fanks.
Soon afterward the British army concen-
trated at Portsmouth and preparations were
under way to transport a considerable portion
of 1t to New York, when CORVALLIS received
orders from General Clinton, the British COM
mander-in-chief. to fortify Old Point Comfort
at the present Fortress Monroe, and II advisa-
BILE, Yorktown. Obeying these instructions,
CORVALLIS ordered survey of Old Point Com
fort but on the advice OF his engineers was
obliged to represent. to Clinton that 1t was
wholly unfit and inadequate for naval sta
tion. Then, following what he believed to be
the spirit of his orders. CORVALLIS. before
hearing from Clinton. moved up to Yorktown
and began to fortify 1t in connection with
Gloucester. on the opposite shore.
Meanwhile Washington and Rochambeau,
with the allied French and American forces,
were at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, menacing New
York city and awaiting the arrival OF the prom
ised French feet under Admiral de Grasse
That oficer wrote that he expected to sail for
Chesapeake Bay August 13. but that he
would remain in American waters only a short
time.
Washington, who had heretofore resisted en-
treaties to remove the army from New York
for operations In the south, determined to CO.
operate with Admiral de Grasse in attack
upon CORVALLIS With about 1000 French
and 1000 continentals he started across New
Jersey August 49, and by September &c had
Joined Lafayette and additional Virginia militia
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
Dew Pond. In Great Britain.

Among the most singular archaeological re.
mains found in Great Britain are the ancient
dew ponds. the construction Of which is as
scribed to the neolithic age. The purpose OF
these ponds was to furnish drinking water Tor
cattle. An exposed position where springs were
absent was selected and broad. followed sur
lace was formed and covered over with straw
or some other non-conducting material Above
was spread a thick layer Of clay strewn with
stones. During the night the cold surface OF
the clay caused abundance OF moisture to
condense from lower layers OF the air. Some
OF these anciet dew ponds are still working.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
Live stock in Kansas city.

Kansas y.-Cattle-Market slow;
beeves. s4.7O@s.00; southern steers.
$3.80@5.25 southern cows and heif-
ers, s2.7504.25; native cows and he;f-
ers. $2.60g7.00: stockcrs and feeders.
$3.50@5.90; bulls. $3.25@4-50; calves.
S4.00@7.50; western steers, $4,000
7.1O; western cows. $2.75@4.75.
$6.2O@6.40; heavy, $6.20ms 40; pack.
ers and butchers, $62O@G.45; lights,
$6.10Q6.40; pigs, $4.00@5.00.
Sheep-Market strong; muttons,
s3.25W4.10; lambs, $475n6.10: range
wethers and yearlings. $3.5294.75;
range ewes. s2.50q40O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
Eastern PRODUCE.

Chicago = Butter-Steady: cream
cries. 221z@27hc: daIries. 20H0
25lsc.
Eggs-Firm: cases included. 17c:
firsts. zoe: prime firsts. 211ac.
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 14Kc;
twins. 13A@14c; Young Americas. II
914hc; long horns. 14@14Hc.
Potatoes--Unsettled; choice to fan
cy. 70G75c; fair to good. 7D@73c.
chickens, lie; springs. lie.
veal-Stendy; so to 60 ib WITS. s a
&c; 60 to So 10. WITS. s1s @.ofac: $50
l10 ib. WITS. lie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
MEZSOW HOLH5E
cORHNl1LZS>.
HEHDQ DQLl4RZfRS
DLI/II'yC SiEGS

1740. was the home OF
Thomas Nelson, a signer
OF the Declaration OF In.
dependence. a governor
of Virginia. and finally a
major-general in the
American army.
This sturdy relic OF
many wars was the off,
cial headquarters OF Lord
CORVALLIS as head OF
the British army during
the siege OF 1881. After
the close of the war II
marked the renewal not
only of a friendship be-
tween soldiers, but the
friendship OF nations.
The French and the
United States were close
ly cernented together
through the visit OF Cen
eral Lafayette to his old
time war friend. Major
General Nelson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
Elax.

Duluth-Flax on track $2.42: in
store, $2.42; to arrive and October.
1921: November. $2-341a asked; De-
cember, $2.9s5s bid.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13

Colorado upland. per ton. .17.00G1S.00
Nebraska upland, per ton, .15.o0@16.0o
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .12.50@f3.50
Timothy, per ton ........ .15.50M16.50
Alfalfa. per ton ....... .10.50@11.5
South Park, choice. per
ton lS.OOW l9.0p
Ban Luis Valley, per ton. .15.00@16.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton .16.oo@17.oo
Straw, per ton ........... 1000 500
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13

Yorktown. Va. on October 10 with an inspiring
naval and military display. The countrys
greatest statesmen will participate in the ex-
ercises in which the lofty spirit OF true patriot
ism will be the predominating feature.
The pretty little city of Yorktown is en-
shrined with many memories of this countrys
desperate struggle for liberty and of its final
triumph Buildings which figured prominently
in the negotiations between Washington and
CORVALLIS. which practically resulted in end
ing the war. still standing. preserved as
monuments to the patriots who erected on
this continent free and independent common
wealth
The downfall of CORVALLIS, which also
spelled the end of British hopes for retaining
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13

Lambs. good to choice. .5.0oG5.50
Lambs, fair to good 1900 500
Feeder lambs. f. p. r. ..... .4.25@ 500
Yearlings. fair to choice .3.50M4.00
Yearlings. feeders. F. p. r.. .3.259S.75
Wethers, fair to choice. .... .3.00@3.75
Wethers. feeders, F. p. r.. $50
Ewes, fair to choice .275@S.5o
Ewes, feeders and culls, f,
p. r. .................... .2.oo@2.75
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count. less com. ....ss.5O
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-13
Wool.

ST. Louis-Wool inactive: medium
grades. combing and clothing. 17@
zoe; light fine, 17G19c: heavy fine
14H 15c; tub washed, 21@26c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Gin befttger Mad)tsalarm

lit SOS before, 6r,rdt einjagenoe ST.
lten zines @in0es, 6as ploblid pom
StidM1iten befauen miro. &auf1g
bro6te es 9emis gbamblin bon Man=
6eter, .. (&. 81. $50. y al1f sic Bet
ne neil oeiien bier &in6er baufig benz
!Stidbulte nntermorfen maren. 3r<
meilen in beftigen Mnfauen," i4retbt
err, bedneitigt, iie miir0en iterben, ober
leitoem mir in g%rfabrung gebradt.
mas fir ein iideres @eilmittel Or.
Sings Nelte @nt0edl1ng 1T, bdben mir
feline Sl,rdt mebr. @ir b%erlalie''
ms oorouf bel Group un6 fiir Snlten,
@rfdltnngen o0er irgen6 cine Sails
ooer 9unge,1franf6eit. 81 tbnen's ta'1=
ieno anoere. 90 f0innt au6 Sbr.
Mltbma, Seufieber, Ga Grippe, stid.
buiten. 8lutitl,r5 flieben 6apor. 500
mnb $t.00. @eriu6sflai@e fret. Yer
Ifol1ft po, ser Molttor 9rug~Go.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

@ibt SIR, ooB bon an Sen aeri1g=
fiigigen @ranfbeiten grf6ltltnoen hci
meite'n Sic gefdbrlidlten iino? gs
lit nidt sic Grfdltltng an ltd}, Sic SIR
SIT fiirhten broudt, aber Sic ernitcn
&%ranfbeiter1, GIT penen file bdil,fia fiibrt.
E11eumonia 11no Shminoiudt fins ltl1=
ter oieien. @arlm ni6t @bomber=
loins @uiten=Mittel genommen u110
Sic grfdItl1ng gebeilt, 10 lange SIR
fonnt? gu fol1fen Bel ser Molitor
3rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
(Gortiehuna.)

Gortietung.)
uGineil @ertriebenen," iagte e'
herb. Sen alten @ahter! ST bal
ben alien, 1burm iib eripart-"
.Neim Got! Mcin @ott!"' fliiltertF
9eNp, bon gntietell u1o Mitleio er'
grifien.
Sest fam Ser @aeen. 0ie beioer
Maiinner sur Seite adteten, in ibr Sc:
BET p%ertieit, nidt alf Sic 8eioen.
Miro iab .a,tf l1no erfannte @noerl
Life blieb jteben. mie in Sen 8ooen &c:
1uur5elt, uno sic M0tbe oes l1ntpillens
farbte ibre 8angen. rDas 5rduleir
2iioemarm," iagte lie Damn, 8eiip er.
fenneno, in Different 9obn n56ab.
oab Sbueu Elm aroerer 3l1porgefom.
men lit, q 8armber3igerer, ais SIR
iei0."
Ser 31g itodte pl0bli@, inoem sic
2el1te III ibrer Nel1gieroe itille bielten.
rgertretet ibm menigitens iebt Mint
mer Sen Meg," REF oa Mfra gegen Die
9eioen porgebeno. u@eiter bis OIL
Sos Grab gebt ood net ste 9ee. So
gen Sic oas Sbrem Slater. ST ion
iid bitten. Sort itebt Sic Nfra!" Sic
erbob orobeno sic @ano gegen 9eiip.
Sin baBeriiiQter Musorllf entitelte
cas @elidt.
8elip magte nidt, lie an5uieben,
gan5 serfuiriht tniete tie am 8obe1.
Mnoerl madte einen idmaden. Ser
iuh, lid 5u pertbeioigen. ~gs lit ia
gang anoers> mir tins gefommen, Inn
gud 81 6olen."
v3n bolen? @obin oenn?" Mfra
lahte ldmer5lid al1f, Damn i%traffte iih
pl0blid ibre @eitalt. u9aB Oh .es
muglt!" Sic mies altf Sic 2eide ouf
oem @ager. r3as.is ser 3lueit, sen
elm &obrbnd)er al,f Sem @'miiien fat
- iett langt es!- Weiter, Sent, Dor
mGrts!"
Ser @aaet iebte ii6 mieber III Be-
megung, b0ie 8lide trafen sic @eioen.
Ger 3ug peridma16,s oas Wh1rmeln
oerlor iid lm1gianl, nod o6marts, I'M
@a(0.
Mnoerl slpoIte linn folgel1, 8eiip
btelt i'm 5llriid. Sic %5itterte Dor gr=
regu1g. SD bite Sic, marten mir.
Sd fiirdte mild Dor 6ieiem Mao6en.
lgs fat ia 10 redt, 10 entieblib redt."
Mnoerl fon0 feline &edtfertigung.
|@rlt als Ser lebte 5an ser 8eten0en
perballt. traten lie Sen 9eimpeg an.
8eiip lief falt Sen Berg binab, cine
m%16e5dbm6are ltnrube batte ite befal=
len: Ser Safer muBte iofort @a6-
riht erbalten bon Sem traurtge11
SAT-, nit felrrigen 3urgeu mollte ite
nit ibm iprehen. Sos mug ales
an0ers mer0en = nm ie0en Ereis!
limo Sic miilien mir belfen - Sic
fonnen nidt rl1big 5ltieben bis nod
mebr = meil1 Soft, Sic it110 ia ielblt
= mie fann mal1 oenn MIR = Ser gu
te Goter - 10 gut = uno 6od-!"
Mn0erl folgte ibr 5erfniridt, bon
Sel6ltpormiirfen gepeinigt. Sic batte
gan5 redt: marl1m mar ct 6enn mdt
fir Sen @adter eingetreten, init a0en
Mitteln, auf ieoe @efabr!
sd belfe Sbnen, Tral,lein 8eilp,
uno me1111 es mein 2eben gelten iol1.
Gerla11gen Sic, mas Sic moaen! @as
Sic moQen! Sd nebme Sic beim
@ort! @oren Sie!"
Sic reidten li9 I'M flii6tigen
S6ritt sic @dnoe. 3as Gorf lag MIN
oidt Dor ibnen. Son Dem &irdtburm
fer ert011te sic Sooesglode. Ser @a6-
ter 5og ein in &obrbad.
SIN yfu batte iid sic &ln0e bon
Sem sos oes Mlten auf ser @eiBalm
perbreitet, ebenio raid muroe fir Ste
geborige Nusid)miiduna geiorgt. Gr
mar per6lmgert, obne ar5tlide &ilfe
g eltor6en = ser Gram Inn Sen Der
lorenen Sof botte i'm III oas @rab &C.
bradt = fur5, ser 2iioemann batte
i6n geliefert. 2oute Shimpfporte,
Gro6lnge1 fielen sic blei@e Mfra,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

young man on graduation from the
Naval Academy must serve two years
before they are granted the rank OF
ensign, the bill to obviate this having
failed to pass congress at the last
session.
Therefore, many midshipmen re-
sign from the navy to enter the artil-
lery branch of the army, where they
find advancement is more rapid. The
young midshipman may become first
lieutenant on joining the artillery
though the majority become second
lieutenants, which places them sew.
eral years ahead of their grade in the
navy"
All companies in the army are at
present short of officers due to the
great number of special details. There
have been militia maneuvers in all
parts Of the country, and officers have
been detailed to view these, thus draw
ing about 500 officers from their posts
Major General Carter explains that
a certain number of designations are
expected every year, and although this
years number has exceeded the usual
proportion, he considers it more as a
coincidence than a forerunner of an in
creasing number to be expected in the
future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
Get Rich Quick Wallinoford.

There is laugh raised within the
first minute after the curtain is rails
ed on the first act of Get Rich Quick
Wallingford," which Conan and Har-
ris announce for presentation at the
Gennett theater next Thursday, Oct.
5th. After that the laughter is we'll
night continuous. Geo. Nj. Cohan, who
wrote the piece from George Randolph
Chester's book of the same name,
might have called his stage version
of it Get Laughs Quick Wallingford. -
In the dramatic form it is a Cohan mu-
steal show without music. Everything
and everybody is kept moving SO brisk
ly it well night makes one dizzy.
The play is in four acts; the first
showing the office of the Battle House
in Battlesburg. Here J Rufus Wall
ingford arrives and he wakes up the
town. He has been a promoter of all
sorts of schemes and his operations
have been on such an extensive scale
that the minions of the law are upon
his trail and they have given him the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01


ne bill at the popular Murray tor
.r coming week certainly looks good.
The show is opened by Fred and
Mae Waddell in a novelty act that is
exceedingly clever. Miss Waddeil
impersonates the silly girl in most
natural way. AS club swingers they
are superior to all other acts Of the
same kind, Miss Wadden taking and
getting some of the most difficult
throws.
Ingall Suffield and ingalls, are billed
as society entertainers, doing sing
ing and dancing turn that Is very
pleasing. They are all good singers
and have a new line of steps In their
dancing that is making them win
ner.
We have with us once more Sam
Harris, the white face comedian. Has
rs has been here SO many times with
the Vogel and the Fields Mistrels that
the Richmond people have come to
look upon him as their own. he
brings to us this time as before a ro'l-
tine of new songs and stories that will
make us scream with laughter.
The Wendt Musical Quintet, is com
posed of fife very handsome young la.
dies who play upon numerous musical
instruments, the piano, violin, clario'
net and cornet, making the sweetest
and best music. They play both popu'
lar and classic music SO will please all
classes This act is said to be one OF
the best of itskind. Theactiswen
best of it's kind. The act is we'll and
neatly dressed and promise to be one
of the most popular acts of the kind
ever here before.
With a first run motion picture the
bill promises to be most pleasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
The Finest and Best Known Hair
Remedy in the World-No In
PRODUCTION Necessary.

Loss of hair. itching scalp, dandruff
and other forms of hair trouble al
ways cause one to think instinctively
OF NewbrO's Hcrpicide.
Grateful relief from various forms
of hair and scalp Disorders may lnvar-
iahly be found in \ewbro's Iterpicide.
Buy it and see.
If satisfactory results are not OBJ
tanned from the use of this prepara-
ton its manufacturers authorize your
druggist to return Your money.
Newhro's Herpicide has long been
recognized as the moss reliable hair
remedy on the market backed up by
a guarantee that means something.
1t is the original remedy and the
best
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dresserS.
Send 10c postage to The Herpicide
Company, Dept r.. Detroit, Mich. for
sample and booklet on the Care of
the Hair.
\. G. Luken & Co, Special Agents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
RULER OF SULTAN IS
EDITOR Of PAPER
Four-page Sheet introduced
by Sultan Upon Return
From America.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O-Jamulal
Hiram H., sultan of Sulu, during his
visit to New York in September of last
year, said when he bade goodbye that
among the Improvements he would in
troduce into Sulu when he returned
there would be newspaper and a
brewery. Information has just reach
ed New York that he has fulfilled
the newspaper part of the promise,
but so far as is known the brewery
has not yet been established The
second number of Volume of the
newspaper called the Sulu News,
which is published in Zamboanga. was
received here last week, and among
the editors is Datto Raja Muaa, the
sultan's brother. heir apparent to the
sultanate Of Suit.
The Sulu News is not what one
would call big paper. but what there
is az it seems good. II is foaF pa0aa.
one of which = = Dn011A - To
other thrss r AsaA1s, - 1ennoe q
IL 011a afcAfDe1nOA - Dop1g
pFtnAs - aaSoe1taaunoaD 80 kAsso h
10 ssbocriptina sAaFoA i 1s1ng seaar
- o. tAe edltasiAl - 1na1 Il will
Be- ''diseSibutsA fsss u a 11nss uhs
desiFo 70 rocelve Il. ss -. + 80
u No. Tws Fss&e A
On the FRONT page ID e. jn11Fg GinG
announceaeat, In whiah - &11esEe
put forth the claim go - 0ni1
News is the only newsDn0f Unhl11lsll
with two front pages. L ~
ed that both the first 81 eBeA nn0ea
are front" pages. This n1se d q
| follows:
"This is the only .nsuz par with
two front pages. This h - nsut page
for our English readers. ~ the last
page is the first for our MOIO readers
since the Moro IL read f1u1n right t.
left and the pages are nunlbered in
the same order"
The two leading articles on thu
English front page are entitled ''How
{ to Acquire Land" and This Arabic
Script" The first article tells thu
Moro how to get legal titls 70 land II
the archipelago, while the second re
fers to the beauty Of the Afabic script
From the Sulu News - als0 lsarI
that q new school has b6sn startet
In Tunggusung, the most aoutherI
point in the Philippine I11n1s. which
it IL said. Is the most southern point
barring Samoa. over whf1A No Star
and Stripes float >~
The Moro poet. Hajja uAI1an. is al
SO contributor to the 6ula News, al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
= BATHTUBS IN MEXICO.
0ads of Cement. They Ar 4 Real Lux.
ury in Q Hot Climate.

asds et Cement. They Ar Rsai lux
ury In q Hot Climate.
"Unless you have been in the trop,
returned from a trip to Mexico. you
can't possibly realize how great a lux
ury a cold bath can be. It's not that
the climate Is necessarily warmer than
Q New York summer. but the natives
have worked out the problem of bath
ing to it's ultimate conclusions. They
have invented the ideal tub.
ION the great private estates in
Mexico baths are In use today which
were hewn out Of the solid rock cen
turtles ago by slave labor. They are
located for the most part in the vicin,
fly of running water and are fed by
have to be filed by the old fashioned
method Of carrying a bucket to and
from the spring.
an the cities the SO called stone
baths are made OF cement. The resi-
den2es Of oil well 10 do people are
provided with them. and they are u
feature If the native hotels- They are
usually about ten feat long by four
deep baby swimming tanks. in fact.
/ The tropical r},>tc m is to Ill the
baths lotc at night by the following
morning the water will have acquired
n limptd GOODNESS that acts like tonic
UPON tho body When one remembers
that near the equator 1t Is almost as
worm in the morning as 1t Is at noon
and that water taker direct from the
city mains IS always tepid the advan
taRe Of the stone or cement bath Ia
evident."-New York Sun.