davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
ROAD FOR AUTOS ONLY

A. II. Shattuck, president of the Au-
tomobilc club of America, stated yester-
day that an exclusive road for automo-
biles fifty miles in length would doubt
less be built on Long Island.
Such an undertaking would require a
capital OF $500c00.
This matter was discussed by the mem
bers of the club last summer, as told in
The News at that time. and plans were
said 10 have progressed to the extent
that overtures were made for a right of
way.
The wealthy colony OF Long Island has
been looking for road over which their
fast machines can be sent at any speed
for racing and pleasure, and Mr.. Shat
tuck admits that the amount necessary
for its construction has been pledged
Four members OF the club are said to be
willing to bear the expense
There will be no delay In perfectlng
the plan and carrying out the purpose
Of tho promoters OF the scheme.
The right OF way will be easy to secure
as tho residents OF Long Island are anx-
ious to get the automobiles of the pub
lie highways.
II will be a private road without grade
crossings OF any kind II II Is possible TO
so construct it.
The lecture by Gen. Roy Stone before
the Automobile club OF America few
weeks ago on the subject OF steel
Roads" has had it's effect.
Members OF the club have been quietly
studying the question. with the result
that private subscriptions have been
made 90 build n roaG I'm the vicinity OF
New York and give II a thorough test for
the purpose OF influencing future legisla-
tion.
A committee consisting OF Jefferson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
AROUND THE RING

Tokeil defeated Williams in a ten-round
match for the bantam championship OF
England at the National Sporting club
Tuesday night. The contest aroused In
terest because kid" McFadden, the
American pugilist. had offered to fight
the winner.
Ole Olsen, of Chicago. and Joe Flaherty,
of Boston, fought six rounds To draw
at Chicago Tuesday night. The contest
took place before the Twenty-second
Ward Athletic club.
kid" Mccoy wants 10 meet Marvin
Hart at Louisville and is willing to make
some concessions to get Hart into the
ring with him.
Jim Jeffries has decided that he will go
To San Francisco TO see Fltzsimmons in
order 10 get fight. Fitz will not make
terms or negotiate In any way with De-
lany
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
Lake Baikal Solidly Frozen.

The difficulties encountered i'm crossing
Lake BailSal in winter are shown by
published statement that the Trans-Si-
berian express, which reached Mysso-
vaya, one OF the termini OF the lake pas
sage, on Jan. 5. was detailed at that
place for six days. The passengers were
finally compelled TO cross the frozen sur
face. a distance of upward Of thirty miles.
i'm open sleighs and on horseback. with
the thermometer registering ~ degrees
below zero. The powerful icebreakers,
built i'm England, are useless against the
dense mass OF ice. which, owing to high
winds overlaps and packs. making the
surface extremely rough and almost inn
passable IL is not expected that the
railroad around the lake will be COM
pleted under two years.-St. Petersburg
Consular Report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

sellgman. chairman; Gen. Roy Stone.
formerly director OF the United States
office OF public road inquiry; Charles M.
schwab. George J. Gould. Fred B. Coch-
ran. ]. M. Hill, Winthrop f. Scarritt
and A. z. Riker. has the matter In
charge.
This committee has been in consulta-
tion with President Jacob A. Cantor. of
the Borough OF Manhattan, and Chief
Engineer III. w. Olney. A tour will short
ly be made to select stretch OF road
which is used by heavy vehicles TO test
the new road material with every thor
oughness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
BROWN SHUT OUT

For the second time this season Brown
was defeated yesterday afternoon at
Princeton by the Orange team. The score
was To O. Dunscombe's excellent pitch
ing kept the visitors down TO four hits.
none OF which was made at a critical
time. Leland wax found for ten hits.
including three three-baggers and a two
base hit. The score
Innings ......... 1
Princeton ........ 5OI0 02o0 / x-9
Two-base hit-Rrswn. Three-base hits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

Early In the game at adelaide park
yesterday afternoon Buffalo players went
far beyond bounds in roasting Umpire
Kelly at a time when Providence had
lead OF seven runs on the Bisons pet
pitcher. Pink Hawley. Atherton and Law
were ordered out of the game and later
Brain was benched. Fines were dis
tributed freely. Buffalo was demoral-
lied and the game was spoiled. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

cided 10 hold the all-round champion
ships OF the A. A. ". on July A. The event
will be held under the auspices OF the
Greater New York Irish A. A., in con-
Junction with its Fourth Of July carnival
OF sports.
Howard Gould has sold his fast steam
yacht Vamoose TO Walter Lewisohn, OF
New York city, through the agency OF
the Gas Engine e. Power company and
Charles L. Seabury company. to whose
yard at Morris Heights the yacht is 10
be towed at once TO be fitted out for the
season. Mr.. Lewisohn intends 10 use the
Vamoose TO run daily between his home
at Portchester and this city. Walter
Lewisohn is n son of Leonard Lewisohn,
the copper magnate who corraled Thomas
w. Lawson and at one time owned the
New England Electrolytic works at Cen
trail Falls.
John Flanagan. champion weight
thrower; j. G. Purcell, one OF Englands
best dong distance runners. and Plaw, of
California, the hammer thrower, Will
take part In the New York Irish A. A.
games at Celtic park. that city. May 30.
Hamburg promises TO be a successful
sire-particularly with fillies. w. q.
Whitney has two nice ones by his sec, 900
stallion that have shown well in private
Mamari, owned by Miles Finlan, broke "a
blood vessel before her first start but
has since recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
Grays Easily Defeated Bisons--Browns
Shut Out Military Men Lost at
Basket Ba|I--GOSSip.

Brown, Pearson. Cosgrove. Struck out
BY Leland, 2: by Dunscombe g. First base
on balls-Off Leland. 3; off Dunscombe, 1.
Left on bases-Pr Princeton, 5: Brown, s.
Passed balls-Phillips, 2 Balk-Leland
Stolen bases-Cosgrove, Brown, Davis
Steinwender CD. Umpires-M. Hender-
son. Philadelphia: UnderhilI. Princeton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

Brooks" said Rivers. "thats the sec
ond time I've heard you use the phrase,
aching void / wish you would tell me
how n void can ache
well" said Brooks, rejecting a mo-
ment mot to speak OF hollow tooth,
don't you sometimes have a headache2'-.
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Yale showed the strength of her ath-
letic team. nthe dual games with the
University OF California last Saturday,
and left no doubt that she will prove a
formidable candidate for the intercolle-
giate championships. May 30 and 81. Har-
wards team Is unusually strong.
Since "winnie" O'Connor introduced
islnglass spectacles. goggles" has be-
come the rage among Jockeys. In the
fifth race at Morris Park Tuesday Nc
CHM. who rode Our Nugget. and Thomp-
son. j. r.. Madden's negro jockey, both
wore them.
The athletic championship committee OF
the A. A. L., Of the United States has de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
MILITARY MEN LOST

In an exciting game of basket ball In
Infantry hall last evening the Providence
Y. NJ. c. A. FIVE defeated the team of
Company b, First Regiment. Rhole ISL
and Militia by a score OF 34-32. The game
was played before a large and cnthusi-
astic audience At the end of thc first
period the militiamen lead. ls 20 IL. but
after that point OF the game their shoot
ing fell of.
The Y. NJ. G. A. team made a plucky
fight of the second period and finally
managed to obtain and hold the lead. The
playing Of Capt. Holmes OF the winning
team and OF Maxheld for Company b
was strong and consistent throughout
and the good throwing of Kains was re-
markable. The score:
Y.M. c.. A. COMPANY q.
hains, 7. f.....................r L., hdNnclu
Kramer, | f.....................,L l., Mosher
Mckenna, C.......................C CroWPli
Leigh, r. g....r. g., Daniclson. Kilkenney
Holmes (Capt), l. gil. g., Clarke (Capt)
score-Y. NJ C. A., "a: Company p, g..
Goals--Kains g. McKenna. Holmes 3,
Maxfield 4, Mosher. Crowell. Danielson.
Kilkenney. Goals from fouls Holmes 4,
Maxfield 4, Clarke. Umpire Burlington.
Y. NJ. C. A. Referee-Lieut. Washburn.
Timer-Lieut. Smith. Scorer-Capt. Svth-
erland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
BUFFALO.

Foster. Hiidebrana 2 Connor, McCauley,
Corridor 2-i5: Lynch: BelHer Hawley 3
stolen Sullivan. Wagner ?. Cas-
sidy, Hildebrand. Connor, Connaughton.
to. Lynch. First base on balls-on Cor
ridon 3; off Hawley 3; off Leroy 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By Corridor 1; by Leroy
3: by. Hawley l. Struck out-By Corri-
don 3: by Leroy 2. Wild pitch-Leroy.
Umpire-kelly. Timcr2h. 1om.
TORONTO 5. JERSEY CITY ..
Toronto won yesterdays game from
Jersey City on the latter's grounds by
three hits. an error by Childs and base
on balls in the sixth inning, which netted
three runs. Scott had the best of the
pitching. The score:
r6ponls Gnnl1s' .......:.: ....... II g 5
Jersey City,. o 0 0 o. 2
Runs-white. Carr ?, Ton. scott-5;
Schoch. Connors-2. Two-base hit-Carr.
grove. Brennan 2. Left on bases-Jersey
City 5; Toronto T. Stolen bases-Con-
nors. Toft. First base on balls-On Me-
Cam 4. Hit by pitched ball1Toft. Struck
out-Carr Scott. Passed balls-McManus.
Toft. Wild p.tches-McCann 2. Double
plays--Downey TO Bannon TO Massey;
Time-2h. ION.
~
The local team had little difficulty de-
feating Montreal yesterday at Newark by
punching hits I'm the sixth and eighth in
nings. The batting of Griffin was fea-
ture. Score:
Innings ........ 2s Sc SO =.
Newark .'''''''.' =
Runs Garry. Griffin, McIntyre-s;
Shearon--i Two-base hits Griffin,
Wright, Jordan. Shearon, First base on
balls-off Moriarty /; on Wolfe 3. Struck
Montreal e. left on bases--Newark s;
Montreal .. Umpires-Rinn and Murphy.
Time-lh. 40m.
ROCHESTER T. WORCESTER 4.
Rochester won the rubber from Wor-
cester yesterday afternoon at Worcester
by timely batting and fast fielding. The
short stop playing of Francis was won
derful Hayden's terrific batting and
Sebrings grand al-around work were
other features. Attendance, 600 The
score:
Ms4sssssr RGSessisr ...... ......: ilSSSii Q
Rms-Hayden ?: Phelps 2. Blake 2.
MadisonA. Two-base hlt-Blake; Home
rnns-Hayden 2. Sacrifice hit-Sebring.
stolen base-Hayden. Double plays-Bow-
en- TO Francis IN McKean; Sebring TO
Clancy. Left on bases-Rochester .;
worcester z. flFSl DdSt bu bdhS--Dll
Pappalau 8: off Bowen 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Sharrott Pappalau. Struck out
Goodwin Q Pappalau. Passed ball
Phelps Wild pitch-Pappalau. Umpire
Egan. Time-2 hours.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3. Boston l.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
Chicago 70. st. Louis 2.
Washington 4, Baltimore i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 10. ST Louis Z.
Chicago 3. Brooklyn 2.
Boston 10, Pittsburg 5.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati D.
OTHER GAMES.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 5. Tufts 3.
AT Andoyer-Holy Cross ID. Andover 3.
Al New Haven--Yale S. Lafayette 3.
At Orono-University of Maine :, Bates
At Exeter-Exeter 1. Harvard, '05. 0.
At Amherst-.Wesleyan \, Amherst ..
Al Concord. N. H.-Concord 2, Nash
AT Dover-Dover q. Fall River l..
At Lawrence-Iawrence 2, HaverhiH i.
At Manchester-Lowell z, Manchester ..
At Norwich Norwich 5, bridgeport Z.
AT New London-New London q New
At Waterbury Hartford Z. Water
At Meridcn-springael 5. Meriden 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

n work In tho ohice and don't get as much
exercise as should, and whom / feel bad Just
take Cascsret which always makes me feel
j. r. Rohsn, @. a @. Route Crescent. Ky.
81 had torpid liver for months. bought .
box Of Cascarcts In Washington and have not
only been put IN perfect health, but have
gained considerable IN weight"
Harry HodEson. Rockville, Nd.
"Cascsrets were the only medicine had with
me when | beat the worlds record as Cham
pion Corn Husker OF America" husking 27e
bushels In 10 hours
K. l.. Kimberlin. La Harpe. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
TORONTO S. JERSEY CITY ..

Toronto won yesterdays game from
Jersey City on the latter's grounds by
three hits. an error by Childs and n base
on balls in the sixth inning. which netted
three runs. Scott had the best Of the
pitchinp The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

Some time ago, while was Ia Miliersbure.
Pa. Mr.. Freck, the landlord, was afflicted with
severe pains w the stomach. insisted upon
his taking Case sret before going 70 bed and
next morning he parsed q I'm. of tape. worm.
lie bought a box of Cascsrsts and = tspe.worm
a. feet long came from him head and an I"
-chRs. 4. Condor. Mifiinburg. Pa.
"Cascarets cured me radically Of dyspepsia
snd headache and my weight which before was
10 is now i5o lbs."-S. Navarro. Biloxi. Miss.
II hnd Cascarets beneficial after a spell Of
hard work. clearing the brain ns we'll a. the
bowels, and also working on colds In good
shane. .n-E. q. stokes. Philadel lDhia. Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15

Runs--White, Carr 2, Tot, Scott-5;
Schoch. Connors-2. Two-base hit-Carr
Sacrifice hlts-Donohue. Downey. Har-
grove, Brennan 2 Left on bases-Jersey
City s; Toronto Z. Stolen bascs-Con-
nors. Toft First base. on balls-On Nc
Cam g. Hit by pitched ball-Toft Struck
out-Carr Scott Passed balls-McManus
loft Wild 70. .tches-McCann .. Double
plays--Downey TO Bannon 10 Massey:
Donohue TO Connors. Umpire-Snyder
Time-2h l0m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-15
CALL 1926 WASHINGTON ST.
Swan Point Cemetery,
Healthy Mind in Healthy Body

A disposition
ca bran an
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
New Fans.

Both large and small fans are to be
countenanccd afresh in the world OF
fashion, where small ones have reigned
victoriously supreme. The really new
form is almost heart shaped, so much
longer are its centre sticks than those
on either side. And were its beauty
not so enthralling il would be almost
fantastic. for on a foundation of plain
silk are flowers of applique lace, with
the head OF some beautiful girl, ex-
qusitely painted on yellum, peeplng
out from between the petals of the
blooms One OF these is 10 figure among
the wedding presents Of a French bride
whose engagement has just been an
nounced. says the PittSburg Dispatch.
The mount is to be of sculptured
mother-of-pearl. and where the iris of
lace climbs over the pale blue silk will
appear the faces Of the bridesmaids.
For bridesmaids, too. was first de-
signed the bouquet fan, delightful
looking tri6e that hangs from the wrist
like a glorious flower. When opened
IL reveals a fan of silk with an edging
of silken poppies, violets. lilies OF the
valley or other favorite blossoms.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
EeGLEEA!4!M.!I!Mt!e:Hs E! y! \! s
HSTaSKoPs

Lace turnover collars in Irish crochet
patterns.
Shopping bags made of very heavy
hide tanned roughly.
Tucked ecrue linen waists in wide
assortment Of openwork patterns.
Corset covers of fine. tucked mus
lin, elaborately trimmed with lace.
Chemises of fine, sheer material,
made to fit the body very closely.
Striking hats of blue satin ribbon,
green foliage and blue forget-me-nots.
Very coarse linen waists with elab-
crate trimming worked up in embroid-
cry.
Suits made OF grass cloth, all eiab-
orately trimmed with braid, gold but
tons, etc.
Brilliantly striped shirt waists in
such vivid combinations as red, green,
yellow and blue.
Rose hair ornaments mounted on tor
toise pins and adorned with crystals
Stimulating dewdrops.
Walking turbans, Of coarse, fancy
straw. trimmed with double-wing effect
in white, gray or light blue.
Fancy silk waists with neck bow TO
match, the silk being striped white and
color. the white part corded.
Striped wash silk shirt waist. with
stock TO match. in subdued tones Of
f. -.
white.
Stock ties Of grass linen, gathered
round the neck and with the edge
bound in colored silk and the ends el-
broidered
Effective little stock ties Of white
muslin bordered with red. the stock
part being connected with the border
10y elaborate Dry Goods
Economist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
.Jnhnnr RnIln q. slow.

A striking example OF the conseTya-
tism that still obtains in certain lines
of business In London, says the CORES
pondent Of the New York Herald, was
brought to my notice the other day.
A young American came 10 London
on his way to the Argentine Republic
for his health. He noticed how far be
hind advertising methods were com
pared 10 those In vogue in America.
and on inquiry learned that the cards
In omnibuses and cars are never
changed during an entire year He
called on several OF the largest sdyer-
tising agents. submitted the idea of
frequent change and offered TO develop
IL for a percentage. The manager OF
one concern looked bored and saId:
We were asked by certain COM
pany In the United States 10 change
their advertisement at least quarterly.
But when we submitted the prspo-
sitlon 20 our directors they agreed that
q was too much trouble
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
A Geological Fsilacy.

Probably the most wild and unJusti.
fable of all the crude beliefs respect.
ing geological resources Is that which
holds 10 the conviction that by going
deep enough the drill Is sure to find
something OF value. no matter nj what
point the work OF boring Is commenc-
ed There are numerous wise persons
in every community. ostimable, infiu-
entail and In the highest degree pub
lie spirited. who are convinced that
the question. for example, Of finding
coal In their special locality is simply
a matter OF the depth TO which the ex'
plorations are carried. Rock oil and
natural gas are recognized as desirable
products In every progressive com
munity. and every such community
contains persons, In other respects In
telligent. who are ready TO stake theiI
own fortune and that OF their nearest
friends on the belief that oil and gas
are everywhere underneath the sur.
face, and that thSir sources can be
tapped with the drill. providing only
there is sufficient capital to keep up
the process OF drilling long enough
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
Curls Are In Fashion.

The coiffures of the present season
are derived from the time of Louis
XVI, and they bring with them soft
curls and ringlets. The back hair is
arranged low in the neck. and from the
clusters of puffs and rolls escape three,
four or five curls that dance with ev-
cry movement of the wearer. Some
times there is an old-fashioned shower
Of curls reaching TO the shoulders.
Just how much of the front hair
shall be curled is left to the choice OF
the individual. Sometimes the hair is
loosely waved, while the locks on
either side are allowed 10 escape in
pretty little ringlets and kiss curls
that tumble down over the ears.
In comparison with the present Sc
we're style of arranging the hair. the
new coiffure is decidedly frivolous. 1t
is safe to say that If the American
women adopt it-and they usually do
what Paris tells them to-it will take
time for them to accustom themselves
TO the innovation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
Aha, For /. Coun,rv Church.

81 want n hat" she wrote, that Is
supremely smart, yet subdued in tone
something that won't offend the coun-
try neighbors when l go TO church"
Such pathos, forethought and consid-
Grafton are not often found in the or
ders received by smart nilliners, and
the one who received this note put
her best wits TO work TO evolve the
kind OF hat wanted. II was finished
In the fulness OF time. and this is what
IL was: Horsehair lace in two shades
OF biege over white tulle. the crown
crossed 10y two innocent looking twists
OF pale blue panne. and the aigrette
lawn paling to cream. Even the buckle
is sufficiently discreet; it is il oxidized
silver.
Another hat for the same wcDan Is
Of coral tinted. coarscly pleated straw
turned up On either side. but showing
a bolder sweep Oh the left. The out
eide Of the trim is lined with coral
tulle. and this daring incongruity is
most successful; a low crown gartered
with black velvet ribbon dips onto the
hair.-New York Commercial Edver-
tiser
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27
The woman's Den.

Any wife or mother who tries 10
write a letter. only TO find that the
children have used her notepaper. in
her absence. for drawing purposes, that
her ink has dried up, and that her pens
have vanished; has tried 10 lie down
for a few minutes, only 10 have her
rest broken in upon by the demand:
Did you order the steak for dinner"
or Where is my clean apron" who
has tried 10 snatch minute To devote
10 the latest book about which every
one is talking. only TO be confronted
with two or three children demanding
TO be amused: anyone who has tried TO
have second TO herself with such
results. will appreciate the comforts
and pleasures of a den as fully, you
may be sure. as the man who has been
busy all day.
A small room, an alcove, even, or
one corner OF the sitting room screened
put her couch, desk. bookcase, etc.
will answer the purpose. Let it have
a sunny window where plants may
grow and blossom; let the couch be n
thoroughly comfortable one, well
stocked with pretty pillows in wash
colors: let her desk be absolutely free
from invasion by any member of the
family; let her bookcase be regarded
as sacred property and 10 books TO be
had from il unless lent by the owner
herself; let the walls be hung with
pictures of personal interest, college
pictures, the photographs taken in the
blissful summer of their courtship the
snapshots of the first chatting dish
party given in their new home. as well
as those taken during the summer va
cations before the children came, with.
Of course, cherished pictures of hus.
band and babies. Then let IL be under
stood that this sanctum Is not TO be
invaded when mother is in II or out OF
it.; that here she is ruler and this her
own special and private kingdom.-
Good Housekeeping.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-27

peruna in these cases. Perupna cures ca>
tarrh wherever located.
Mrs. Alex. johnson, 28 University ave-
nue., Kingston, Ontario, Can, writes:
~ have been "a sufferer for pears
Uffh bearing d0,cu pa fns ana back
ache, aud got no relief from doctors
prescriptions. commenced taking
Peruna aud after taking the FIRST
bottle 4 felt mach better aud tcffhfs.
"a month tCas n UeIt acOmau, aud
heartily recon- mend IL to any
ooutau Wh0 "a fn as poor health as
4 tros. MRS. 4. JOHNSON.
Miss Mabel Meyers, Argentine. Kansas.
collector for the Kansas Temperance
Union, writes: "Peruna has proved friend
10 me, Tor II cured me when j was sick.
and the least l can do In return IL 10 ac-
knowledge its value ~ the public Since l
was IL years old / have suffered with
headache, backachc and pains in the shoul-
der blades. l caught cold easily and my
lungs were weak Catarrh OF the lungs
was what the doctors called my trouble.
took their medicine for eighteen months
without any benefit, and hearing about Pc
runa decided 20 try IL. used nine bot
ties and was restored 10 health This was
two years ago, and / am now In perfect
health"
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 DR. Hartman, giving =
full statement of your case and he will be
glad 10 give you his valuable advice gratis.
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. u.