davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
GET RID OF HUMoRs
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Hur.ors In the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, - well - pimples,
boiis and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods earsapa-
rilla has been moro successful than
any other medicine IN expelling
humors and removing their inward
md outward effects. Get Hoods.
No other aldisine acts like It. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Alden Hun+., Lose. Eva.

speCla. 10 Time -RepuD!l,an-
Iowa Falls, Dec 23.-Peter Bergeson.
who lives near Alden. was brought TO
Ellsworth hospital IN this c.;y to be
treated for injuries received while
hunting rabbits. HIS gun was acct
dentaiiy discharged and the bal! en-
tered the nose, passed thru the eye in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

Deputy Poundmastef "A b. Sweet. -
years old. was sentenced 60 thirty days
In Jail BY Superior Judge Snyder. Sew
eral dogs had died Of starvation and
others were % weak they could not
walk. Joe Reece, the colored pound
master. was arrested, but his case was
continued until next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
PICKS WRONG MAN As HUBBY.
Woman Claims UttsS stranger n
SPOUSE and Demands AereSt.


Dayes1orr- Dec. ~. - THERE'S my
husband. He ran away from me three
yezrx ego" szl6 Nrs. Mary Knox, 41z
Ess. Sixth gtrss., AZ she indignantly
5osats6 q finger At a grsy-bsarded man
usao was sex.ed in = chair At police
bezcg7arteys,
Me your h1soznd7 Lady. you're
hnss.aken,' replied the sstonished In
1..syss<S.zsz!. rssc had d6cg1isstng visions
ri an ;nyof1atzyy voyAze on the sea
ri nnztrsnsony. I nsyer saw you be-
FIRE. NJ .x.ne IN Harry Moore and
3 am from gesA<is. Wash have q
GRIM SON out ssers and my wifs Ge1
fifteen Year, ago.
Nrs Knox s,use1s1 ever 70 her sup
pose1 husband. examined his face
csosesy ane 4sscDyer5ng "a identiica-
tia naAsk, sls0a4eA tffumphA0tly,
A-Tnssss t1ss nsask. You're my Tom
wDv ~ sessons1js ind sign . paper
g1ytng ne ne 1ght 70 seal ny Prop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

Accused Of Starving 0ooe.
Council Bluffs. Dec. as.--Because no
has been starving impounded dogs to
death Instead OF killing them humane
~ as provided by city ordinances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

to che skull. 1t was found necessary
to remove the eye, but otherwise he =
improving
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Oos Mittagsf9IGfs
6sn. o.: Define 6rou f9IGft tag
lid cine Stunoe no9 Gii9. Mors
um sOnnit Oh Dir Oeun nidt bic
gIei9e GrbOlungg"
g.: sa9. i'd iperos mid bitten.
Oieie sin3ise gliidli4e Stunbe aud
nod gu peri9Iofsn."
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

3pei Sage fpGtsr mar Office in
lem serdumieen eriten StOd unters
gebro9t, unO bic lanspierise Sur
besann. Nlice lag i'm Bett unO
trant ungebeure Mengen Mil4.
3peimal tdsli9 purbe iie mafiiert.
Sic fob niemanben auBer Napier,
@ftber, Der Na4tpfleserin unb Der
MaHeu1e. Sic burfte ipeOer lefen
unb f4reiben, nod 8riefe empfan>
gen.
Dom erften N~ugenblid an bate
gitber cine ieItfame Ma9t iiber iie,
bic I'm 10 pirtfumer war. oIs aIice
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
BLOCKADE IN THE
MEDIATION MAY
never END
CONTINUED From Page one)

ministration officials said today they
still had hopes for a successful out
come of the mediation at Niagara
Falls they were more doubtful than
they have been at any time, probably
since the conference began.
Officials close to the president felt
that Senior Rabasa's published note Of
yesterday disclosed anew that the
Mexican delegates are consistently hold
ing out for Huerta adherent for the
provisional presidency. President
Wilson is equally determined in his
view that unless man approved by
the constitutionalists is chosen the
new provisional government will be
in trouble from the outset.
White House officials said that
when the reply of the American dele
gates to Senior Rabasa's note was
published, it would be sufficient OBJ
lection of the attitude of the United
States.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
LABOR TROUBLES IN
BUTTE NEAR end
THE SENTIMENT OF ALL PAR
TIES SEEMS NOW TO BE
FOR PEACE

Butte. Mont, June 1S.-With two
meetings of the secessionists of the
Butte local of the Western Federation
of Miners called for today and to-
night, efforts were resumed to arDi-
trate the differences Of the factions.
The heavy vote in favor of abolish1ng
the presentation of union cards at the
mines stirred the men who favor ar
filtration to greater efforts. M. M.
Donague, president or the state fede-
ration of labor, is expected to take a
leading part in trying to bring the
warning factions together.
The meetings of today are expected
to stimulate the movement Of the Sc
cessionists to form new union. VII
liam O'Brien will be temporary CHAIR
man. He has announced that an In
dependent organization with no am
Iliation with the Western Federation
lwir be the result of the heavy vote
of last night. A COMMITTEES OF th'
Butte miners union gave out state
ment saying the operating companies
in Butte had said that the contrac
with the Butte union would be re
spected. If an Independent union 1
formed, the statement said, the exc
lcutive board Of the federation woul
be compelled to call out the engineer
land members of other unions arniia'
led with the Western Federation. I'M
would result in tho closing OF tn
mines. After having been closed fe
s6 hours, the saloons were allowed
Ireopen today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
FIRE LADDIES PLAN Big
!. Y TINE FOR FOURTH
MANY ATTRACTIONS TO BE or
FERED BY e. ROMERO HOSE
AND FIRE COMPANY

The usual big Fourth Of July cele-
bration that is given yearly by the
E. Romero Hose and Fire company
will be repeated this year, and the
present plans are to make this cele'
bration better than ever. Several
committees are already at work for
the affair. s
During the afternoon of the Fourth
races of all kinds will be staged, and
band will be at the park during the
afternoon.
In the evening there will be the
usual display of fireworks, an attrac-
ton which draws the people from
both sides of the river to the Plaza.
!, A band concert will also be conducted
during the evening.
Although no official announcement
has been made there will probably be
big baseball game at Amusement
mark on July 4 or which will be a
big attraction. The Fourth of July
falls on Saturday this year and fol
most everybody will mean two days
vacation.
From present indications Sunday
| July s, will be observed to some ex
tent by the fire boys in connection
with the Fourth of July celebration
Two big free acts will be given O
the Plaza ON this gay two carnlvs
bands will play during the afternoo
: and evening.
During the Week following tn
: Fourth big carnival company co
sisting of 20 concessions and eight ol
shows will play in this city under IL
lauspices of the fire company.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
poker Chip Money

Tampico, Mex, June 1S.-(via Lar
edo, Tex, June 1Sl-The German
cruiser Dresden and the British cruis-
er Bristol, returned from Vera Cruz
today bringing the German and British
oonsuls, who went for conference with
their ministers. Both had a long con-
ference with the Spanish consul here
Immediately on arrival relative to the
attitude of constitutionalist authori-
ties towards Spauiards.
The currency famine had not been
relieved and continued a detriment to
all business. Boxes of celluloid pokel
chips are now circulating as smalt
change.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
e. EvER SUBSTITUTION

Gan Francisco. June 18.-It doesn't
econ, r. me. said John w. Preston.
1yn,,ed states district attorney today.
chat the question OF identity is to
10 nressea much further. Here we
have IN San Quentin pentientiary .
simnle minded. seafaring swede. with
= ,;tna E,helish that he can hardly
mota b,mself understood, imprisoned
,,naor tbe name Of James Rogers.
a,iasr peter Grimes, an expert forger
and 81 pa 4 smooth spoken. plausible
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
ADJOURNED MEETING
Of COUNCIL HELD
ORDINANCE COVERING CONTRACT
IN WATER MATTER HAS
READING

And adjourned meeting of the city
was held last night at the
citv hall with all members present.
excepting R. F. Hays
After the usual monthly reports
were read. and referred to the proper
several matters were ta-
ken ,lp the most important being that
of the contract with the Aqua Pura
company. The ordinance covering tne
contract with the water company was
read and referred to the light and
mower committee for final recommen-
dation. The proposition of the city
water supply has been hanging fire
for a matter of two years and last
niabt s, W the solution with the water
company pleased and the city saving
$500 every year. The ordinance IN
full will be published in a few days
The committee on the fire depart
ment made their report on the selec-
tion of fire hose from a number OF
samples and recommended the pur-
chase of 500 feet of what is Known as
"Red. White and Blue Double JacKe'
Hose" at 80 cents per foot. the re
port was accepted and the purchase
ordered.
The ordinance asking a tax levy fol
1a14-15 was passed. This provides fol
az mills for interest, 2 mills for fire
hydrants, half mill for library, hal
mill for park and Z mills for genera
purposes / th
Fire Chief Phillips and DR.. 6. M
Jones, veterinary Surgeon, reported
that the large horse Gf the fire team
was in such condition tRat it would
be unable to make a run to q fire. In'
council was asked to furnish Anothel
hcrse temporarily. This was neferre'
IL the fire committee with power y
act ~ Nt \
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Van Houten and
]. II. Kicker of Shoemaker drove in
last night for short visit here.
Ted Brash of Oklahoma City, Okla,
came in last night and will visit rela-
tives here for the next few weeks.
Mrs. L. E. Trainor left this after
noon for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will visit relatives for the next
few months.
F. H. Morgans, connected with the
state engineers Office at Santa Fe'
came in last night for a short bust
ness visit here. av
Mrs. Florence Saxon, Miss Esther
Zimmerman and Russell Zimmerman,
all of the Peru, Ind, came in yester-
day evening and will spend several
weeks In Las Vegas as visitors.
w. J. Black, passenger traffic man
ager for the Santa Fe Railway com
pany with headquarters at Chicago
passed through Las Vegas yesterday
afternoon on his way to California.
M II. Thurlson and G. B. McCutchenr
business men of Denver. Colo, spent
Yesterday here while awaiting repairs
on their automobile. They are trav
cling from Denver 70 Los Angeles In
a racing machine.
Harry Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Kelly, returned last night from
Denver. Colo, where he has been al
tending school for the past year. Har
ry will remain in this city with nj
parents for the summer
]. w. Shaw, manager of the Cabl
Piano company of Denver, Colo, wa
a business visitor in Las Vegas toda
stated that business conditions i
New Mexico and Colorado were show
ing general improvement as a resul
of the partial settlement of the Col'
rado strike and the excellent crop col
,ditions in both states as well as
Kansas. Mr.. Shaw predicted that tn
good condition of business will CO.
tinue and make next year far above tt
present one from good-times stan
point.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR The PICNIC
BRIEF ADDRESSES TO HELP THE
GOOD TIME ALONG IN THE
CANON TOMORROW

All arrangements for the big Com
mercial club picnic tomorrow at the
Galhnas canyon were completed this
afternoon and tomorrow morning at
o'clock when the three blasts from
the fire whistle announce the begin
ming of the parade, jolly good day
for the students of the summer ses-
sion of the New Mexico Normal uniT
yersity will be started. Dsii'' NlVS
W. p. Southard this afternoon an
nounced that several automobiles were
secured yesterday afternoon and TINS
morning which swells the number
close to 80 machines. All autoists have
promised to be at the Normal Univer-
sity promptly and there will be- not
delay.
AS soon as the students are aboard
the machines the big "motor-cade" Will
start. The parade will pass up Eighth
istreet to the Sanitarium, then down
Sixth street, following the street
car tracks.
All automobile owners are urged not
to forget the decorations for their
cars. Normal pennants or coiorsi
which are purple and white, together
with the American flag or bunting
should be on every machine There
will be several very cleverly decorat
ed cars in the parade.
Colonel r. e. Twitchell stated this
morning that the motion picture oper
ators will arrive in Las Vegas TINS
, evening and be on hand early to catcf
; the assembling crowds There VIII p'
two or three men for this work ant
thew will be under the direction o
y Colonel Twitchell.
. A short program will be rendered
+, All of the numbers will be very brief
? and will add decidedly to the genera
. fun and good time. 1t will be as TO
n lows:
Greeting of the Comercial club, W
/ G. Haydon.
>. Response, County Superintehoen
4 IL G.. GMersfelder.
;. s"A Time to Play" State Superinten'
ent Alvan N. White.
= "The San Diego Exposition Co
O. onel R. e. Twitchell.
q "A VISION o. A. Larrazolo.
"The Normal University Distri'
: Attorney c. w. G. Ward.
- Announcement, Hon' W. J. Lucas
= "A Toast to the Commercial Club
10 Mrs. Lena Eldridge.
;, Reading, Miss Mary Ross
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
ATTEMPT LEE OF CAR

Berlin. June 1S.-An attempt was
made near Tschuvo, Russia, To-Day "
blow ND the Russian imperial train
carving the emperor of Russia ana
his family. q.
According Ito dispatches from 81
petersburg a bomb was found on the
track. 4 postal train which was pre- !, e
Saa,a. , the imperial train as pilot
stsna, the bomb and caused it to ex'
Olode. 4 tany of the coaches OF ,.uara sn|
80, we're shattered and severa
persons fHA ueu
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
PANAMA COLLECTIONS

washington, June 1s-The fhfst ealsk
ret,,rn TO the United States for the
sum of hundreds of millions spent on
tbe panama canal was recorded to
dav from collections on barge traffic
besnn @ on May IS, transporting cargoes
neca,,se of the congrestion of freight
traffic on the Panama railroad They
we're mostly composed Of sugar from
hawaii on that business the toils
IN Nav amounted to $7,s5s.17 on thu
basis of s1.2O per net tom
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
oulMEr agAr

prestwick. Scotland, June 1s.--Fran-
Il. ouimet, the American open go'i
champion was practically eliminates
,odav as a factor of the first place
j. tba competition for the British open
championship. ouimet took 50 ssrokss
Ito make the first of the as-hole rounoa'
s1arrv vardon did the rsund IN ~
nc seyeral other competitors have
CIV sa'ros Of 7s or better. ouimet was
od with ]. L. c. jenkins. the Brit
ps' amateur champion. Jenkins care
for for the first IS holes was 7s-
- onimet's score for two rounds o
line course was 165.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18

ventures of a Mighty Monarch" a
Vitagraph comedy with Johnny Bum
ny; "The Catch Of the Season." a Lu-
bin comedy with Earl Metcalf and
"Hiram's Hotel,'' Kalem comedy with
John Bremen and Ruth Roland. At
the Vegas besides the singing OF Fell
pc Delgado, the boy soprano, there
will be two reel feature drama, "The
Highway mans Shoes" an Eclair pic
ture, and a one reel comedy "His Rich
Uncle ;" by the Crystal company.
The program at the browne is as
follows:
7:3e
Two reels of pictures.
500
/. Opening Chorus.
2. Song, "See Them Y M. Fellers,
by Johnny Burks.
8. Jokes.
4. Song, Picking on a Chicken
Bone"
5. Jokes.
6. Ballad by Felipe Delgado.
+ z. Jokes.
8. Song, "Do You Take This Woman
for Your Lawful Wife, by Phil
H. LeNoir.
9. Jokes.
10. Trio, Burks, LeNoir and Blood.
II. Closing Chorus.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18

H. S. Douglas and daughters. Misses
Gertrude and Fannie Douglas, of New
Orleans. La, arrived in Las Vegas yes
terday afternoon and will be here for
several days as visitors with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Douglas is related
to D. T. Hoslxins of this city.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
ANN0UNCfDS
t'2R MINISTRIES
Z. NJ. c. A. o5FERs A. SPLENDID
ARRAY OF rALENT 4ND
FUss Y

The T. NJ. G. A. rfsinstrefS have
their dress rehearsal tonight for then4
big doiIigs on Friday and Saturday
nights Of this week. they are all
ready for the curtain and promise a
big surprise for all who attend the
benefit performances The tickets are
going fast and much interest is being
shown.
The special comedy program at the
Photoplay viii consist of The Misad-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
STEAMER AsHo a.

Weymouth. England. June 1sA
steamship BeuIow of the ChinA
of the North German Lloyd. ~
ashore @ today during fog near M
tledene. to the west of Portland.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
, BADLY DAMAGED

New Caafgs, New sou'h ~ Sr,c.n
June 1S-Ths i "a was stove in
schooner .MahukA r,ggiug damaged
amidships. Sndf her 81 other ships
through the fbuling e today. The
during hurricane hA Bay May 2,
vessel, which left Alg1&, here yester.
FOR San Francisco asTfivsas
DIV
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
ToDAy's BASEBALL


American League
Boston az Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
National League
Chicago at philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
Federal League
pittsburgh at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Western League
Wichita at Denver.
Des Moines at St Joseph.
sioux city at Omaha.
Lincoln at Topeka
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18

Batteries: McHale. Caldwell and
Nunamaker: Cavet Hall. Main. Dubuc
and Stanage.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18
American League

Batteries: Browne, Bressler anc
Lapp; Faber and Schalk-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-06-18

Batteries: Douglas and Clarke, Con
zales; Pfeffer and Fischer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

the Illinois Tax Reform Assn a few
years ago, made him hard foe for all
tax crooks, is willing to aid Hoyne in
his prosecution of the present sus-
pected men.
Two wel-known corporation law
yers called on States Atty Hoyne
yesterday to find out what Hoyne is
going to do in the case of Thomas ].
Webb, coffee wholesaler whose ac-
tons as tax official toward his eof-
fee customers is being investigated
by the special grand jury.
It is known that Levy Mayer has
been seen by Webb about his case and
it is supposed that Levy Mayer is one
of the two lawyers who saw Hoyne.
The lawyers were told by Hoyne:
81 will treat Mr. Webb just as
would any other person against
whom there are proper grounds for
thorough investigation by a grand
jury. There will be; no special favors.
If there is sufficient evidence, Mr..
Webb will be indicted. If he is in
dicted there is little doubt that he will
be convicted"
George ". Lyons, the 'deteckatiff'
whose confession" was given out by
Mcclure & White last Sunday, puri-
flying the record of Tom Webb on the
Board of Review, was arrested yes
terday. Hoyne and his assistant,
Hayden Bel, questioned Lyons. They
asked:
''What was the influence used on
you by the Mcclure & White detective
agency to get you to come across
with this confession for Mr.. Webb?
Was it strictly a moral influence? If |
you got anything, how much did you
get?"
Lyons, as a Burns operative, work.
ed in the interest of a ST. Louis cof-
fee house which wants to separate |
the coffee business from tax-fxing in |
Chica 90 RaDoFtS nv LYONS as a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

QumDef OF reports ITOm LYONS WulCu
we have checked up on and which are
damaging to Mr.. Webb. Lyons APP
pears to be either q boob or a monu-
mental liar. l wouldn't convict dog
on his testimony"
-O-O-
NEIL'S PROPHECY COMES TRUE
The prediction made four years ago
by Judge Henry Neil, father of mo-
Tiers pensions, that his mothers
pension law would reduce crime and.
save children is conclusively proven
by the report made today to Judge
Neil by Joel d, Hunter, official dis
tributor Of mothers pensions in Cook
county, Illinois.
Hunter said: Before the pension
law was enacted in. Illinois $50 chill
dren tout of a group of 1000 chill
dren whose, fathers were dead and the
mothers poor were brought into the
Chicago juvenile court charged with
crime. Since the pension law has
been in operation only 8 children out
of 1000 children whose mothers were
receiving pensions (the same kind of
a group have been brought into
court charged with crime.
"This is the greatest reduction in
crime ever known by the operation of
a single law"
Hunters investigators report that
more than half the pensioned mo-
theirs moved into better neighbor-
hoods and all of them stayed at home
and took care of their own children
instead of being compelled to leave
their children alone while they went
to work. His report shows that the
mothers pension law in operation in
the juvenile court in Chicago has
done more to reduce juvenile crime
than all other laws and agencies COM
bined.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
Naval Code Books.

On every ship in the American navy
the commanding officer and the second
in command are each furnished with
a copy of the secret naval code of the
government. These books are bound,
not as ordinary books, in cloth covers,
but in heavy metal backs. The object
is to prevent them from falling in the
hands of the enemy for their weight is
so great that, when thrown into the
water, they sink Immediately, where
as, if bound in the usual manner the
spreading of the leaves might keep
them afioat long enough to permit a
vigilant enemy to pick them up.
These officers are commanded first
of all things to throw these book over
board before surrendering their yes
sells or whenever there is danger of an
enemy getting aboard. The capture OF
one of these books, it is considered by
the naval authorities, would be more
disastrous in time Of war than the
loss of a battleship.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
MAKING LIBRARIES OF USE
How to Pluck a Turkey Only One Of
the Many Odd Requests That
Are Made.

Some notion of the queer requests
made at public Libraries is afforded in
an article dealing with the library Of
western city. These instances are
given.
Recently man came in and asked
for some of the arguments against
woman suffrage, The proper articles
were sought out, and the librarian sug-
gested that he might care to look at
those in favor of woman suffrage as
we'll mo matter" he replied wearily.
Il get those from my wife"
The widespread belief that a IL
brary can furnish a book on any sub
ject, no matter how vague, is illus
trated by this request:
Il have been asked to write COM
position on what l saw on my way to
school today. Can you give me any
books on it?" Thus boy in the
eighth grade.
And then there are the high school
boys who, in a period of revolt from
poetry, return the 'Idylls of the King"
and ask If they can't get this crazy
stuff in prose"
Children about to participate in
debate cause some inconvenience.
The following subjects are not easy
to give references on: (Which Is Nee
essarier, Water or Fire?" Which Is
Mightier, the Pen or the Sword?"
The impression which some persons
have that library can give informa-
ton on any topic is not only odd but
pleasing. 1t may be set off against
the opposite notion, equally exagger-
ated, that a library is of no practical
use whatever.
AS a sample of the first idea, con-
slider the woman who called over the
telephone the day before Thanksgiv-
ing and asked how to pluck turkey.
The librarian hunted it up in cook
book and read it to her over the tele-
phone, too And the one who asked
for a brief sketch of the French revo-
luton over the phone.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
Wax as Rheumatism Cure.

Hundreds and hundreds of cures
and remedies have been patented and
practiced by medical men to cure
rheumatism. The newest cure is not
Of medicinal preparation, however,
but is said to be better than drugs.
1t Is to envelop the afflicted portion Of
the body in a solution Of mineral
wakes and raise 1t to a temperature
of not less than so degrees Cent.
These wakes maintain temperature
of above 43 degrees Cent. for "a
hours without being renewed. Be
sides healing rheumatism, excellent
results are given to gout, arthretis,
lumbago, sciatica, etc.