davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03

One Of the ueatest and incest
wedding parties ever assembled IN
Rich Hill occurred at the residence
( of Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Winehsll ,on
east Maple street, 10 this city, yes
terday a rosSo o'clock a. m when
their daughter, Miss Minnie f.. be-
came the wife Of Mr. Edgar A.
Royce, son OF Mr. and Mrs. w. X.
Royce.
The ceremony was preceded by
the singing of the song entitled
Without Thee, rendered in Mrs.
( w. II. Blankenbeker' best and
most captivating manner, with Miss
Mamie IIuckeby as aecompanist.
Then came the wedding march by
Mrs. f.. k. Page. at the close Of
which the bride and groom appear
ed on the scene and were made man
and wife by the beautiful ceremony
of the NJ. Z. Church conducted by
Rev. w. T. Pyles, assisted by Rev.
Wesley Latin. The bride and
groom were supported by Miss
Lutte Winchell, sister Of the brde,
as first lady, and Mr.. Coll Orr as
best man.
The rooms were tastefully and
beautifully decorated with a proiu-
sion OF goldenrod and ferns, and
everything conducted with the ut
most taste and elegance.
The groom was dressed in an
elegant suit Of black and the bride
in white French organdy with Brus-
sells lace, and held in her hand white
roses. The bridesmaid wore light
blue gown Of embroidered null and
carried pink roses, while the gentle
man was dressed in suit OF con-
yenuoual black
Words can scarcelv express the
affectionate esteem in which the
bride in this wedding party is held
by an who know her and especially
by the members OF her church where
She has been such faithful mem
Der of the choir and one OF the most
active workers in all that pertained
10 the interests of the church of her
choice. The groom grew TO man-
hood in our city and IS regarded
and esteemed by those who know
him best as a young man Of sterling
worth, good morals and rising
young business man the son Of our
esteemed fellow towusman, Mr, w.
X. Royce and his estimable wife.
jus, after the ceremony the guests
were invited to a luncheon in the
dining room where the tables were
loaded with the bes, the markets al
ford and decorated in the well
known taste OF Mrs. Winehell and
the ladies in waiting
The presents were elegant and as
numerous as elegant, and consisted
Of ca, glass. silyerware, and other
items useful aud ornamental to ma.
me,ous TO men,ion specifically.
The day was brigh, and lovely
and indicative OF the good fortune
10 follow the happy couple, TO.
"happy IS The bride that the suI
shines OF"
\ host of friends escorted tbs
happ, couple 10 the depot when,
they took the noon train for Excel
sor Springs where Mr Royce i
engaged in bus,ae,s aud where the,
will make theu luiure home
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
ola Settlers Picnic.

Yourself your family and your
friends are cordially invited 10 at
tend and participate IN the Fifth
Annual Meeting an1 picnic of the
sold Settlers Association" ot
Bates county. Missouri, to be held
a, the city Of Builyr, Oh Tuesday,
October the Slh, 1900
Come early and bring your baSk'
cts well Hiled with provisions, and
have au old fashioned Good Tiae.
BY order OF Committee,
CktNlN f. BoXLEy, Sec
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
Full Cream, Brick and Swiss
cheese at Holloway's.

Full Cream, Brick and Swiss
cheese at Holloways.
Gabe Hedden, Of the Review,
came TO town to lei the children see
the show.
Plain sour and sweet, mixed
sour and sweet and din pickles at
Holloway's.
The massacre OF whole compa-
ny Of American soldiers by Philip
pinos reminds one Of the Boer war.
When in need Of new set Of
dishes go 10 Holloways, he carries
the best line in town.
Three persons are.canvassing the
city for The sale Of the life Of VIM.
Mckinley. The people will be
well supplied,
Wood or coal will be taken on
subscriptions at this Office So
don't fail to call and settle because
you have no money.
w. H Fisher purchased large
stock Of cloaks while in St. Louis,
which he will sell out at unprece-
dentsd bargains at the Bussey stand.
The Hawaiian womans club AT
Honolulu debated the question: is
it better to take Rocky Mountain
Tea hot or cold?" Either way it
magnifies your pleasure. Ask your
druggist.
Mr. J. r Summers, a former res.
ident ofRich Hill and the father OF
Mrs. L. II. Bird, is reported to have
died Sept. n. at Cornwell, Idaho,
where he has been living for some
years.
r. A. Jurd & Co, in the Walnut
Street brick. will sell you good bed
steads for soc up, and everything
else in proportion. He wants to
sell all he has and will make prices
accordingly.
Vol /, No. 3, Hume Sun, is on
our exchange list,a new solicitor for
public patronage in our neighboring
town Of Hume. We wish the edi.
tor all the success he hopes for, out
will not guarantee results.
Rudolph Hatfield, John Carter
and Edward NJ. Shepherd are the
iueorporators Of the Missouri On
aud Development, Company Of
S,o,esbury, Vernon county, capital
izsd At 81 ,ooo, 900.
Uncle Ike Neat brought rmE
TRtBuNE some splendid peaches
Tuesday, and their bas,y disappear
ance attest that they were OF splen-
did quality and excellent flavor II
there is anything ,ve like better than
+ peaches, II is more peaches.
Afr. Daniel Cresap brought to
THE TRIBUNE office as fine sam
pie OF peaches and the largest we
have seen in many long years. Tie
taste was simply splendid, IN fact,
we dou'i believe any better peaches
grow.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
Ideal Register.

This office has Tor sale a bran new
Ideal cash register One OF the
highes, class machines made.
Worth SIsS, but can be bought
cheaper, II you are interested cali
and see al. Il is no, a cheap regis.
ter, but would be an ornament ,C
any store. Can oe bought ON in.
slallments II satisfactory security Is
given, Cost, you nothing 10 in
VesNgate.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

SSeSSSS@eSSeSe SeSSeSSS~Ss
Old papers for sale at this office,
SC per bundle.
Fresh oysters at Holloway's, s,
Saturday, Oct. 5.
For SALE-Two milch COWS for
sale cheap. Inquire at The Bazaar.
The w, .. w. drill team OF Rich
Hill won first money at the log
rolling IN Nevada, Thursday
Watch our wagons daily and see
why you can get fresh goods from
us.-A. b. Holloway.
Sam Fisher, ex.eoun,y treasurer,
has been reformed to the asylum at
Nevada, with but little hope Of his
recovery.
WANTED; - Fifty white coal
miners. Steady work. Gail or adj
dress Chapman Coal Co. Fuller,
Kansas.
DR.. w. r Heylmuu Of this city,
is on the program Of the Hodgen
Medical Society which meets at
Harrisouville to-day, aud will read
a disertation Of a medical subject.
George Drake died near Johns
town, Sept 18TH, a, the home Of his
father. Dallas Drake, who was one
Of the trustees OF Rich Hill when 1t
was a new praiyie town.
They have = newspaper war over
At Pleasauton, Kans., growing cut
OF po lhies. The editors OF the En-
terprise aud Observer are eandi-
dates for county printer.
II. g. Cook has bought the
American Clothing House at But
Ter and will try to sell the people up
there some good clolher They will
find him a good salesman and an
excellent merchant
Ii YOU wan, the bes, OF Gre and
cyclone insurance, IN the most reli.
able companies, don't fail TO call
on Geo. p. Huckeby AT THE Tm-
BuSE office.
Drs. Oleson & Burrows are max
ing special prices on their work ior
the next thirty days. II you need
snyihing in the line OF teeth. filings,
OF any kind OF dental work, cali on
them. They are good woikmen
aud understand their business.
X. a. Iurd & Co, have tso
rooms in the brick building on Wal
nut street, where they will show YOU
anything from a bran ness house
hold outfit to :he minutest stove re-
pairs, IN good style. Furniture IL
all grades and at al prices,
One Of our patrons who !. wei
informed aud mas travelled ex,en
avely over Jhe United States, tell
us that amooe The farmers there au
more diamonds worn, larger bs0l
accounts, and more ready money ID
the western part OF Vernon county
than in any county be- has been io
Makes assimilation perfect healtlu
blood. nrm muscles, strong nerves
Quickens the brain. makes 0nd kcep
YOU we'll Great medicine Rock.
Mountain Tea &5c. Ask your drug
glst
In the forthcoming nnmber g
The Ladies Home journal Cleye
land Molfe,t ia going 10 tell for ,hr
first tine the real story Of Ira d
sankey's great voice. Not H.
least interesting of the incidents b
will relate is the singer own dc
scriplioo OF how that famous hymn
'rhe Ninety aui Nine. came 9
he written
VIM SehaepleT was pleasaI
caller al this office this morning,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
Cures Blood Poison Treatment
Free

Blood poison is thc worst disease
ON earth Set the easiest 70 cure
when q. b. b ilatanic Blood Balml
Is used. Many have pimpiss. spots
on the skin, ulcers mucous patches,
falling hair, itching skin bone pains,
rheumatism, catarrh, eating, bleed-
ing, fostering SONS, scrotala, scahs
and SCALES, cancer and d0a't know it
Is blood poison Get Rotanic Hood
Balm ia. u, 3D. 81 A few hottles
guaranteed 20 CUp the worst cases.
Sold az drug storos, Tuatment 81
n h. D. sent fisN and prcpaid hy
writing Ia Blood HAHN Co, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble aud trse meii.
cal advice given until cunsi. Il. n,
B. thoroughly tested t3r 50 years,
Curs when an else fails a. y. n
mRkvs The blood pure and rich. heals
every snrc. and stops an aches and
/ pains. a. y, a. haprovos the dises
tion-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
Deafness oanuot be ,,ursd

ty local applications as they cuuuut
r,ach the diseased portion ui the ear
There il only one way 60 cur, dcat-
mess. aud that Is hy consituiioual
remedies. n,Aincsss Is caused 10y ana
iuiiumrd condition Of the nut ous liu-
ing ot the Enstachiau Tube. when
this tube 4 inhamed ynn have a
rumhllng sound or imperfect hearing,
and when Il Is entlr'ly closed, deaf.
ness Is the result, and unless the I'M
hamation can be taken out and
this tube restored Ia its normal con,
diton, hearing viii be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF tep am
caused 10y catarrh, which Il nothing
but an inaamed condition oi "a,
mucous surfaces
We wiil give one hmdn'd dollan
for any ease of deafness (cansed hN
catarrhl that cannot l,e rur,d bS
Halls Catarrh Cnre send Tor circu
lars, FRYE,
r. }, Cheney a Co, Toledo, q
Sold hy druggists; zoe.
Halls Family pills are the test.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
Money! Money, Money!

We have SIoo,ooo 10 loan on
farm propery.-Prowell q Cook,
Rich Hin, Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03

REV J. +. Alexander has re-
turned from conference and viii
leave tor his new held at Bunceion,
Mo-, the frs, OF mex, week,
-. J. Hush, Of Rockville, was
10 the city yesterday locking after
real estate business ard other mat
tiers,
Boon Mcdaniel has returned
home on al extended turlough from
the National Soldisn Home ocar
Lea,euworth, Kan.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03
Stand By the
Standard!

Prices Cream Baking Powder is
everywhere the acknowledged standard,
the powder Of the highest reputation,
greatest strength, and absolutely pure.
1t renders the food more healthful and
palatable, and using it exclusively you
are assured against alum and other dan
gerous chemicals from which the low
grade powders are made.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is sold on
its merits only never BIZ the aid Of
lotteries, gifts, commissions or other
schemes. The entire value Of your
money comes back to you in baking pow
der-the purest, most economical made.
AoTE-- Aia-n baking powders are low
PRicE Po~psR CO. roa5 10 rzs Bt 1 Iess- q 5e
CHICAGO. h-e4d q cake gizuher szts. s1111rir
acid and nvl~ze uf ai1nniza--a lz
il@ Us. r1s0s1us
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03

For from enc 70 three years. 81
gOsa farm property.
II. p. RosINsoN.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03

Mrs. kiuie Crrssey lel, 10 day
ior Chicago, where She goes 10 puT
chase goods iog the stores OF ".
X Royce and 10 visit her brother,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03

pKice BAKING PoWpER CO.
CHICAGO.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-03

Take our produce 10 Hollo-
way s aud gei ,he highest marker
prcv in trade oT cash,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14

FILES SUIT
Sensational Petition In
Common Pleas.
THE CHARGES MADE
Assignee Of Joseph L. Wicker
sham, Of Alliance, Wants
Court to Order Amounts
Turned Over,

Jonathan Myers, as assignee of Jos
sph L. Wickersham. of Alliance, has
filed a rather sensational petition in
common pleas court, in which he al
leges that Wickersham has at divers
times transferred property to his wife
that should have been turned over to
him as assignee and applied to the IL
quidation of the Indebtedness of the
assignor. It is averred in the petition
that Susan Wickersham, his wife,
bought certain property and made a
payment on 1t with money that belong
ed to her husband, and gave note for
the balance, and that the, note was paid
of with her husbands money. with
the intention of concealing his interest
In the premises from his creditors.
1t Is also charged that Wicknrsham
sold 80 acres of land TO Peter Hcitzman,
and that he transferred these notes to
his wife without receiving any consid-
Grafton for them. 1t is asserted also
that he loaned at different times to
Henry H. Brooks sums amounting to
$4,000; that he held a note on Brooks
for $4,S33.96 and mortgage on BOG
acres of land in Marlboro township, and
these were also transferred to his wife
without consideration.
1t is also claimed that Wickersham
owed $1,000 to William Taylor, and as
signed to Taylor note on w. II. Ran
dolph, of Alliance, for $500 and paid
him also $400 when he was insolvent
and preferred him to other creditors
to hinder and delay them.
The petitioner asks that the court
order all these amounts and notes to be
turned over to him to be held as part
of the assets of said Wickersham, and
that the proceeds Of them be applied to
the general Indebtedness.
Attorneys Rogers & Hart filed the Pc
tition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Hundreds Of Canton
People Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof of.
fered than the evidence of Canton res.
idents? After you have read the fol-
lowing quietly answer the question.
Mrs. Andrew J. Melton, of 4O6 Haze
lette avenue says:-"It Is impossible to
adequately express our gratitude for the
results obtained from using DOan's
Kidney Pills. Some three years ago
MIR. Melton had rheumatism in very
severe form. 1t grew worse in place
OF better and he finally became entirely
helpless. The ever-shifting pains were
at times so near his heart that we were
in constant dread that rheumatism of
the muscles controlling that organ
would stop the pulsatiOn. Physicians
treatment as far as we could see did
little IL any good and like drowning
people catching at straw we bought
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Durbin e Wright Co.'s drug store.
He had taken but three doses when he
noticed an Improvement He con-
tinued the treatment taking at least
six boxes. They cured him absolutely
He has not had touch of rheumatism
since. We are thoroughly convinced
that Doan's Kidney Pills saved Mr.. Mel
toms life. And T might add that his
mother residing at Akron this state.
is Just as enthusiastic about the re-
suits obtained from the remedy as we .
For sale by ell dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the u. 8. ~ st
Remember the name DOan's and take
no substitute. h. .-.,.s ,-.5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Heresy Charges Were Not Pressed
Against Gilbert.

Chicago. May 10.--Heresy charges
will not be established against Prof.
George H. Gilbert. of Chicago The
illogical seminary, but he will no
longer be connected with that institu-
ton. His resignation. which was ten
dered more than q year ago, was &C.
cepted by the board Of Of directors of
the seminary. He gets half pay for
one year. No action was taken on
the heresy charge. II was not men.
toned In the report made public by
the board Of directors. which is ss
follows:
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the resignation Of Prof. George
n. Gilbert respectfully recommends 8
that the resignation be accepted as
on the whole for the best interests of
Prog. Gilbert and tho seminary.
In taking this action we desire TO
place on record our sense Of spprecia.
ton q the smipsnt ability OF Prof.
uiiDert IN tho line Of study he has
made his own. hls reverent spirit. his
unn&eotsd pie<y. his whole -hoartod DO
vQoon 70 ~ work. he oonscloo tlous
..eza!g e tzyts = 4 - tssG O6sni1'
- y 4xA1t ~. H. AZ. it|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
KICK AT CARROLL.
The Little County Is Told That
Its Votes Are Not
Needed,

Little Carroll gets another dab this
week, the Buckeye State, of Lisbon
having taken up the cudgel, probably
at the suggestion of the Canton steer.
ing committee. Carroll is given to un.
derstand that not single vote is need
ed from that county for the Republican
judicial ticket, and tacitly invites the
Carroll Republicans to vote the Dem.
cCratic ticket. Here is the utterance
that may yet come back TO plague.
There is evidently u lack of frater-
nifty in the feeling of some of the Re-
publicans Of Carroll county for their
political brethren of Stark. The Car
rollton Republicans Standard, the
mouth-piece of the discontented fac.
ton among the Carrollites, persistently
throws to the Stark county element
such odorous lingual bouquets as
"hogs," ''tyrants" and pirates. !"
These parties should cultivate better
feeling. and insist that amity prevail
Besides. seriously speaking, of what
earthly benefit can be these exhibit
tions of bad tehper? Carroll county
can accomplish nothing. In the elec.
toh VI Soiuloh peas Juuse tne he-
publican candidate cannot be defeated
IL every Republican in Carroll county
were to vote for the Democratic nom.
inee. Columbiana is part of the judi
cial subdivision, and Columbiana Re-
publicans to man will support the
regularly nominated candidate. regard
less of what county he halls from. II
looks much as though the Carroll coun.
ty recalcitrants were kicking against
the pricks"--a policy that always in
iures the kicker more than the kicked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
APPEAL TO CATHOLICS.
Asked to Help tho chueh and
Members at Jackson
Nille. Ella.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 10.-Right
Rev. John Moore. bishop Of st. Au-
gustine, and Very Rev. William j.
Kenny, vicar general Of the diocese.
issued an appeal to the Roman
Catholic people OF the United States
and Canada. calling upon them to aid
the Catholics OF this place. The ap-
peal recites the destruction Of the
church Of the immaculate Concep
tion, the only one in the city; the
parochial residence. st. Mary's Or
phanage and st. Joseph,s convent,
representing a total loss of about
$l25,OOO. and stated that today the
Catholics Of this city find themselves
without place to worship in; with
out q home for the priests; without
home for the sisters, and without q
home for the orphans or q school
for the children. and that In view Of
the utter impoverishment and desti-
tuition OF the Catholics here, unless
they receive help from the outside
Catholic world, It will be impossible
to continue the work of Catholic
progress Of this community.
They called upon the Catholic peo-
pie OF the United States to help them
out In this greatcalamity. and asked
that contributions be sent to Very
Rev. William }. Kenney. vicar general
OF this diocese. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
MISS GOULD ILL.
Affairs Of the Court and Conse.
quent Notoriety Said to
BE the Cause.
News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, May i0.-Miss Helen
Gould is suffering from nervous pros
tration. She is under the care OF her
physician, DR.. John II. Mar, at her
Fifth avenue residence and dauies her.
self to all callers. Among her intimate
friends 1t has been known for the last
two months that Miss Gouli was far
from we'll, but the nature Of her aiiment
was guarded by her relatives. The di
rect cause Of her indisposition is said
by Intimate friends TO he the notoriety
that has been attached to her name
through the affairs 0f Count Castel-
lans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
JUDGES IN JAIL.
Sentenced Because Of Refusal
to Order q Tax Levy in q
Missouri County,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 10.-The rest
OF their terms or until January. 1909,
Judges Neville and Pedan, of st. Clair
county, (Mo.,) court will serve in Jail.
Federal Judge Phillips sentenced them
because they refused to order a tax
levy in the county for bonds for rail.
road that was never built. Judge Ne
vile has spent many months in Jail
already for this case. To order tax
levy in st. Clair county would be tant.
amount to death, the judges say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
WARNED BY A BISHOP.
Gambling, Whether at the Club or In
Stock Market, Leads to Downfall,
4 s..- - Said Lawrence.

Boston, May 10.-"What will you
give" asked Bishop Lawrence at the
diocesan convention here, for the
future Of the boy whose pin money is
the gain at his fathers game at the
club?"
The bishop was uttering a solemn
warning against national sins. He
said:
What we have got to keep ever
before us is this, that If this nation
is to be moral force. If it is to have
character, if. indeed. 1t is to survive
at all, the spiritual powers must keep
pace with the material increase. The
fundamental virtues-truth, honesty,
purity, obedience and charity-must
be in control The giant without the
power OF self-mastery will be the
cause Of his own downfall.
One has only to listen for q mo-
ment to the shouts In the stock mar
ket during the past few weeks to be
impressed with the danger in which
our young men and women. our boys
and girls, stand-the temptation to
gamble. to get something for moth
Ing. to try to make money fast, to
hazard what is Of value simply for
the pleasure OF the hazard. You see
that | am not drawing fine distinc.
tons, much less am | making the
stock market the scapegoat for an in
creasing popular danger and vice."
After discussing gambling the
bishop animadverted on impure liter.
ature. He said:
The disintegration of mind and
character that takes place In a young
woman who goes to doubtful plays
and reads doubtful novels units her
Tor worship and for high and enobling
thoughts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
OFF FOR FRISCO.
Presidential Train Leaves Los
Angeles on the Last, Link
Of the Long Journey.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Los Angeles. Cal, May 10--With each
car perfect bower of roses and the en-.
gine literally buried under mass Of
bowers, the presidential train left here
this morning on its last link OF the
journey to San Francisco. Ventura
will be the first stop. Santa Barbara
and San Luis Obispo are also on today's
itinerary. Delmonte will be reached
early tomorrow morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
conger In Washlnoton.

Washington, May 10. - United
states Minister Conger has arrived
In Washington. He may spend only
Few days In Washington, looking
over the dispatches that have passed
between Washington and Pekin since
ne left the Chinese capital He will
then be In position to advise the of.
ncials here as to any details which
they may have overlooked In dealing
with the situation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14

Thomas Maple. Birkbeck. ILL.,, writes
'! had very bad case of kidney trou-
bic and my back panied me SO could
not straighten up.e The doctors treat
ment did me no good. Saw. Foley's
Kidney Cure advertised and took one
bottle which cured me and have not
been affected since. gladly recon.
mend this remedy" Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-14
A CIT to Western Reserve.

Cleveland, May 10 Mr. II NJ Han.
mn, brother OF Senator Hanna. has
given TO Western Reserve university
$4,000 10 establish research fellow
snip In its msdical mhooi. departments
o. physiology 9nd pathology. I. u enc
q the Arst foundat'ons of the Fort ~
tne country. 10