davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
Il viii Be the Most Elaborate OF Re
cent Years.

Austin, Texas january u. Judging from
all indications, the inaugural ball tn be
given Governor and Mrs LGnhnm on Jan
nary 90 WIN bc the most elaborate bnll &c
recent wears. Tho invitation committee Is
being flooded With applications FOR invita-
lions from every section of tho state by
parties who desire to have their friend
present and 1t is safe to say at this writ
ing that there will be IN the nelGhborhood
Of 10000 people in the grand reception aud
ball which viii follow the reception. The
local committees arc not overlooking any
detail that might add to the pleasure Of the
ball The decorations viii be among the
most elaborate Of any arranged for an In
augural bali. Extensive orders have been
placed for flowers and palms for decora
ton purposes and the electrical designs to
be erected In both the house and sch :
chambers are. to be unique and beauJIul,
The hotels Of the city, even thus early,
are receiving requests for room reservation
by the society contingent from many Of tn
lnrger cities OF the state and it is cvde I
that the attendance VIII be thoroughly
representative.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
FORT WORTH BONDS.
Holders Not at All Favorable TO the Re-
fundnu Plan.

Holders Not at All Favorable to the Re-
funding Plan.
Fort Worth. Texas, Januury 10 Former
city Attorney William D Williams today
mailed 10 Mayor Powell report on bis
trip to New York In the interest Of re
funding some of the city bonds. The exact
wording Of the communication could not be
learned for the reason that Mayor Powell
IS not I'm the city, hcing absent at Ardmoro,
and also for the res son that 20 copy was
kept Of the communication by Mr. Williams.
Z be report, however gives the sentiment
prevailing amoung some Of the bondholdcys.
with reference to the bonds. which is not
favorable to the refundlng idea, Mr.. VII
linus said that some Of the hondholdcrs he
came In contact with were not very con
seryatyc IN speaking OF the matter, while
others were more rana0nnhle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
SITUATION is GRAVE
But New Governor Of California Is Ex-
pectcd 10 % Something.

But New Governor OF California Is Ex-
pectcd to % Something,
Austin, Texas January ll.-nr Louis
Maddox Of stockton, Cal, who lie a guest
Of DR.. W NJ Smith Of this city, says
he considers tho huhcnic plague situation
in California as being very grave. He Gays
present conditions might have been pre-
vented If Ex-Governor Gnge had aided and
co operated with the physicians Of the State
n an effort TO stamp out the disease in
It's inclpiency. Governor Gage was. how
ever, opposed TO- any measures OF protcc.
ton Oh account III the effect II would
have on the business interests Of the state.
mr. Maddox believes that Governor-c,rct
rardoe who Is physician, will assume
an aggressive attitude under the OF cum
stances Hud apply stringent measures 10
suppress this fearful maiady and will 20
operate cordially with the hospital se,ylcc
Of the State, and boards Of hcuith, In rid
ding the State Of the disease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
csrnn of csme1t Arriyed.

Galveston Texas January 20-Ihe Brit-
iyb steamship st. Nicholas arrived here 70
DAY with cargo ~ cement destined Tor
polnts In reNas Considerable cement IS
ne,, heina inpcrtod ut Galveston, for the
reason, Il IS stated. TINT The plants In this
country can mt supply the demand. PiS
iron Is nlso being imported here In great
quantities for the reason thar the supply
on this side is insufficient for the demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12

Dr. Bean says in many instances In mis-
pnrt OF the State lahorers are forced to buy
all their supplies from the drm by whom
they are cmp,oyed, He expects to intro
ducc bill IN the house prohibiting cOcr-
clon In such business matters fixing a pen
atty for it's violation Business free ON, he
said 10 The Post corrcsI ondent t'dHy. -
as essentially feature Of the institutions
Of this country as civil and religious lib
etty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12

the opening Of the Legislature. When seen
bv Pest correspondent, Senator Mills slid
that he had no pet measures. He is one of
the members who will vote and work to
carry out the platform demands, hut other
than this he says TINT there Is nothing Of
especial mention that he will advocalc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
LOSING FLESH.

!, are you losing flesh2 IF
l better consult your doctor
!, once. He will tell you the
sase, We can provide the
ss,nedN which is SCOTS
''aulslon Of cod-liver oil.
! young woman in Batavia
I \" US she had lost twenty
y pounds in three months,
a "a ner lungs were seriously
q asC'ed. She took three bot.
d Of SCOTS Emulsion and
|s'ned fifteen pounds, and
r able to resume her work.
boz, ,. s'as f0t Frrs sample.
e'asaz sssui.i.. - rs.s! St. ME
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
sAERlFFs, pcpARrMENr.

Ten do"ars reward Tor return OF one bay
hNIse, ljiE bands, branded X on loft shout
der, saddle IA. rks. PAGES ana snglefoOtS.
LAS LandFf, sheriff fef"n county, Texas.
Inungsle. Taxaa. Jgnurry i0.-Who
wants two lny mnrcsf Fourteen and 2
bali hands high, . or 10 ycars Cd. They
are ge.slc wors stock. No brand. 81, Md es1
Y. j. Young, sheriff Lampasas, Texas, or
city marshal
Grocsheeck. Texas. January 10 Stolen,
from ]. Johnson, on the George ranch,
-four miles north Of Tchuacana, one bay
hands high, good saddle horse, thin IN
order, wire cut on both fore feet s s,,ni
In front, left eye and left nostru runs
corruption ali the time, sink In right
shoulder. looks 10 have been caused trom
sweeney, / will ply $40 reward FOR con
ylcfion of thief. Notify J. Johnson. Mfr,
than. Texas. or Joe Gresham, sherin OF
Iiniestuue county, Texts.
Asa Liver Topic
uaa nXInIHE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12

Tccan Trees and Roses" II. e. Singleton.
Cheap Production Of Pork and Cows;
Prof w. p, Attwatcr, "undcyelopcd Re.
sources ana the Protection Of Blrds;' os.
valid Wilson, Agricultural Department;
! W. Melton. 'Trueh Growing and Dvcrsi,
hcatlon;" rrof. Green Irish Potatoes;
T. w. Mally Profits In Truck Growing;'
!. Il, Brooks "DAiry,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
sssssssOeosaeeosssssssssesC
TEXAS COMMISSIONERS
Asked to Meet at Dallas to Con-
slider Worlds Fair Plans,

Austin, Texas. January 1o.-Gov-
crnor Savers gave out the following
notice Of meeting Of the Texas
Worlds Fair committee in Dallas
today:
at tho request Of the executive
COMMITTEES, the governor asks all
those citizens who have been 10y him
Worlds Fair commission 10 convene
appointed 8s members of the Texas
at Dallas. Tc1ns, on wednesday, the
2lst instant, at 10 O'Clock q, NJ, for
the purpose OF comforting with the
committee touching the prtFent
status and future operations Of The
commission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
Treasury Warrante Sent Out.

Austin, Texas, january TO- Treasury var
rants 10 the amount Of Gfty.four thousand
dollars were issued and sent ont to county
treasurerB this evening 10 be paid TO school
teachers in independent districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
stamford Bonds Rogistered

Austin. Texas, January 10. Tho attorney
general examined and approved and the
comptroller registered four thousand dollars
IN stamford city hall bonds this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
ANoTHER TONGUE sTI1LED.

Representative Tiiomas r. Tongue ~ no
F,r.t congressional district ~ Oregon. died
suddenly al his Residences Ia ibis city q"
hrrrt fuflurC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12

Made froir ava aeaye principle oAtaHea
from SlaoS e0rt 9heg act 0n ne lireT
cdual to calnmei and leavo no bad alttr
effects SO eripiug. no Sick s'omach Wiz
cure chrnuic eunst Dah7t l'rif = stNf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
b.. Bean After Commissaries.

Austin. Texas. January ll.---Dr B. r.
posn ~ Jasper county, who viii represent
the twentieth district in the Twenty eighth
issi.iauttre. has arrived in Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
HOUSE

candidates for postmistrcss Of the house
" oy Tar IN the majority over the appl.
fon Tor any other position. II is noticea-
Ne that there are not quite as many can.
fdates for the various positions rs during
Re past two SESSIONS. Many OF the capdi,
! lies have No opposition
The following is d list OF the candidates
n the various positions:
rcr chief clerk: Robert Barker OF San
eslonlo' no opposition.
tef lourna clerk; Marshall Buruey. AIMS
8sl county; no opposition.
nof assistant journal clerk; ]. l.. Robin
IN ~ Leon county; no opposition.
] ~ III sergeant nj arms; John r. South.
Ss s o. Falls county; q. T. Davis Of Dentou;
frMaFo y; ward Of Smith county.
XXI assls,ant sergeant at arms: WIN
4 rnA vi Ncl.ennan county; G. y. Davis
Tpsnur county; Tom Hail OF i7ayette
fp pSF S chaplain; Rev; r. D. Campbell of
SPFP way IL, Rey; Tucker OF Titus county.
r. v5 enrolling clerk; W. j. Macarthur Of
iFs nnS county; no opposition.
{i,vV' aoorkeeper: j. r. Dunlap Of Bay
por assistant doorkeeper: ]. p. Bins An.
<avn,,.. Wiley, Milton Brown OF Brazoria
Il --'' george hennermer OF Rains eoun-
tnr engrossinE clerk: ]. E. Mcfarland
a ryosnyiHtsonvllle; no opposite
<enSfv. clerk Mark Logan Of Hamilton
Trsatyi no opposition.
bspoiS s ~ H reading clerk: David A. Nc
8s,nun. oI tannin county: James u Booth
4 Fcpn lee sattervhite Of Freestone
3nnn,-v ne Iider clerk: Ben James az Ellis
tmcs =. Ilhen L. Chllds OF Freestone:
r0r dDomas Of Dallas
Mi ps9sssmlstress; Mrs. j. A. Noble. Miss
H. y San Antonio; Miss Lula RnndoInh
4 po,trr,, ns!sltoF; Miss Josie Clark.
TrS os an; Abe Frisby OF Trinity county
iane F Sssist Ian postmistress: Miss Luia
3uby NJ. Worth; Mrs A. Harreu Miss
A M Tss meadows, Of BAYLOR county,
slis ~ =: Han, who has been a candi.
tws,,v assistant sergeant.st.arms az Tho
tFop1 r. 1gnth legislature, has wiyhdrawn
IN F .n that uecessitate sueb action
tlnoan MI requests The Post 10 make fbis
sfst etSI y and say that he is highly
t0aed bis eause.) ""0 nave cnam'
The Galveston Bill.
n,s s,.oa' IcIss, January H. Senator Il.
i 49, uson left here last night for Austin
S4u tue Legislature ,-ht,h ...-e..-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
Juade Weinert,s Program.

seguin, Texas, january l1.Iudge +. c.
welncrt, who was elected In November to
represent Guadalupe county in the lcgis-
laturc, left today. lie has commit
ted himself to Schlutcr As speaker OF tne
house, though he says that many Of bis
friends have urged him In behalf Of Ncfr.
Judge Wcincrt has had four years previous
experience IN representing this county in
the Legislature, and Is not going there
loaded down with bills. He says. however,
that lie proposes to bend every effort In the
direction 81 the pussuge OF ono hill. rcla,
five 10 the protection Of the ballet box and
voters While he has not yet framed his
bill, it's purpose VIII be 10 have toe election
tickets gotten out under the direction ~
the commissioners court. Under tue pres
ont methods anyone who desires can print
tickets I'm places where tho Australian bal
lot system is net In vogue, and this 8
heen the occasion Of much corruption He
thlnks that this evil can he rcmedled ny
the printing OF the tickets under the guild
nnce OF tho county commissioners court
n. 3. Terrell VIII Protect Birds.
Waco. Texas January 11-Hon. II. II,
Terrell Of West. one Of the repr seTtatiyes
in the next legislature from this county,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way 70 Austin to be present at the open
ing Of the legislature. In conversation
with representative OF The POST NJ
Terrell said that be was going to work
FOR the passage OF hill that would pre-
vent the killing Of anv kind of bi. ds from
a snow bird 10 nn eagle. for the xt Nv
Tcors believing that such a law would aid
yerv materially In the destruction OF the
hoi weevil. lie will Introduce two bills,
nc saws. One placing all shOrt-tprm ON
yicts upon the county roads and another %
n,oto ali fast trains stop at stations uf
n.@n inbobItants Mr.. Terrell s3ys tint all
- these measures are TO the interest of the
FARMERS. and he shall look after the inter
90 NJ the agricultural classes rs much az
,ossIlle He IL a warm supporter 81 Hon.
PAT NJ Ner for the speakership and be-
iisves that he will he elected and have
votes TO spare.
Or. Bean After Commisssries.
.,,.,n Texas January ll.---Dr. b. r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12
ANY ARE AFTER JOBS
,li,,uts for clerksilips About as
Numerous as Legislators
,,vrl,l LIST OF THOSE on HAND
of the Places Much Sought
Nu ',osii, Others Are Yielded With
odt Contest.

roxss January II. --Austin IS
Aus',A' ful Of members Of the rwen-
~ ~ legislature. their friends and
sbo have some special measure tney
~ ,,,srested in bsylng passed but these
means all the classes that have
-. nm during the past few days The
'o@s,tss sor the various Offices OF the
'uss and senate and clerkships are here
,roope and battallons.
y, ,ba 192 members Of the house 81
!. new men, great majority OF whom
!, ,rst entered public life. Owing to tho
.s,+ so many are elected for the first
'ct ma w. members are not very well &C
lr iI.,sS with each other. For this rea-
palptsu ,hs general 'nix-up' around the
~ ne cood.looking and glib-talking
IagJdste for some office. or the appu-
4 y. ~, some clerkship Is often mistaken
KY l ,ynembcr. aud In this way some right
Iuny things occur-lh iac' "'e VI WY
Tssy.N little difficult 30 get the names
IN tbosa who will be candidates before
scnNte and house, and applicants for
'nmlttee cierkshps, but the following list
reasonably completes;
SENATE,
Secretary: Clyde smith, WICHITA rams
,,n D. Il. Pfeuffer. Taylor.
.,.tsrt secretary; w. NJ. Ellis. Rusk.
Assis'ou' =, n an, ,us+ir.
Sergeant at arms & - = Aiich' Austin
V. Arnold, Milan county
,.,i,+.,+ sergeant ut arms: y. H.
A'e'a'An W. sea x sbepnard G. ID,
raghes, MeAh
lcRnney, austin, NJ cur,ora c.r+o,
Journal CLERK; = .tori,. Anos XVvnna
Assistant JolLLna' viii SlgiiiA n TShb Powis.
.CalenIer cieFS o,ash l,' ''''
K Nallef, OSesITI Want smith ReI.
Expressing clerA' '''"A l smith
Pn .z.,o,.;,, clort. 1.uc,en Cos,
Asslstant ,, enEtp 49,, ope instin
\ uoHti Mlss L"'' -''s' Sni,b Manor
|lnroI'nE I'M sns,n ,hironc
Fnn y. 7,v ,i,no,ii,',, cIerg Mrs Grinron
Assis'aut euI'''"s
'yleI. rr,,t. MAILING r,,, worth
pccfAeepcr' ITanh hu'IuS; u ~ "
g Tanner. lt'oN''II'' j. NJ aye ben
Assistant doorkecper: j G. Son. PAL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12

Mills Has Ne Pet Measure -
w. Tcxas January II. senator seth
p. Nils, who WIN represent 'Ai'''
aud McLennsn counties ~ na
has left for Austin 10 % 7rs'NNA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12

e,,. The Galveston Bill.
\ n,sss Oo' texas January IL Senator Il.
b 49, uson lett here last night for Austin
--.s4o the legislature. which convenes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-12

A. p LAYER Topic
uss oXIpINE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-05

lUbat Farmers Deed most


The question what does the farmer
need most?" is brief but very compre-
hensive, and embraces many needs.
The farmer should be we'll round
ed man, strong in mind and body, and
possessed of good health and of a
wife equally endowed, whose every
thought and interest are in unison
with his They should be possessed
| of good executive ability and be cap
able Of planning and directing their
affairs wisely and intelligently, and to
carry cut their plans with energy and
industry They should raise their
children to habits of industry, and
train and educate them to high order
Of citizenship
The next requisite to success is a
good home farm conveniently located
to some city where he is easily access
ible to churches, schools and railroad
facilities The home should be ample
in it's accommodations for comfort
able life, improved with suitable build
ings, with an orchard and garden, all
located most conveniently for the pur-
|
The farm should be plentifully sup
piled with water, with convenient
passways to and from the same, with
good gates where reasonably required.
| The acreage should be ample for a
rotation Of crops and to keep a variety
Of stock. 1t must necessarily be fertile
| to produce good crops and to provide
go III L, 10
| live comfortably and to be a useful
| citizen. It is necessary to Craze and
rest our tired fields, to supply manure
as fast as possible to old sod fields SO
as to renew them and fit them for
raising another crop. Farming cannot
| be carried on with success on a few
| acres; no one can do it by reason OF
| the necessary expenses of living. Inc
necessary expenses of an ordinary
| family are just as great on farm or
forty acres as they would be on a farm
of one hundred or two hundred acres
Every business succeeds by the
amount of it, and whether it be
school, a store, newspaper or a rail-
road, the profit is all in a large bust
ness. ''The fixed charges and expenses
! Ct a business do not increase in pro-
portion to the profits"
Such has been my experience. 1 be
gan life as a farmer on one hundred
acres Of land; it required economy ard
hard work to make more than a liv-
ing. I then tried two hundred acres.
and it was not until then that began
to accumulate or to advance and I
have continued to advance and TO ex-
tend operations until I now have six
| hundred acres of land richly improved,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-05

highly fertile and productive. 1t is not
profitable to cultivate any except rich
land. Upon farm Of say, one hun
dred acres of rich land, by cultivating
fifty acres Of it in corn you can raise
as much as you can on one hundred
acres Of poor land, and thereby save
one team and one hand and gain fifty
acres for grass or other purposes.
You ask what the farmer most
needs. I answer briefly, good sense,
health, ambition and will power. These
with a good wife whose energies are
united with his will bring success in
life. With good home and shelter,
corn in the crib, meat in the meat
house, money in Docket and with the
other qualities to which | have re-
ferred the farmer is a fitting represent
alive Of the highest order of American
citizenship.
Education is not altogether OF
books; by experience also we learn
much that is OF great value to us. The
farmer starting out with common
school education can easily become an
educated man, and much of his time
can be probably employed in the
study of agricultural chemistry, there
by enabling him to understand better
the character Of the soil which he
cultivates, and the elements which it
particularly needs to make it pro
ductive. BY wise employment Of his
leisure time in the study Of ph1lOsO-
ply, history and the great daily news
papers, particularly such representa-
tive papers as The New York Tribune
Farmer, he can keep thoroughly
abreast with the spirit of the times
and be fully qualified for the most i'm
portant duties of citizenship
The farmer needs a religion that
sees good in every season and inspires
love and confidence that bring happi-
ness in life, whether it be life OF
sunshine or one of clouds and storms,
for it is by the sunshine and the
storms, the rains and deWs, that nat
ure works out her highest develop
ment He needs a religion as sweet
and impartial as the dews from heav-
en-, inspiring wisdom and love in all
the walks Of life, in family, neighbor-
| hood and good citizenship.
| The farmer wants good government
and just laws for all men (our govern
ment is now the best); he should not
I've a partisan, bat have independence
enough to choose and vote for the
man best qualified to fill the Office,
Again. to be successful he must be
something more than laborer, compe-
tent to buy and sell, turning his grass
and grain to profit and enhancing the
value of his farm-John B. Kennedy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-05
VEN E2IjEl a.

The German war vessels are
blockading Puerto Cabello and
Maracaibo, and the Italian warships
are doing similar work at Tuscaras
and Coro.
President Castro told a Berlin
newspaper correspondent that he has
nothing for which apologize. Ger
man merchants at Caracas are will
ing to loan money to pay German
claims
A Caracas dispatch to the Paris
Matin says the agreement to submit
the ernan, English and italian
claims to The Hague arbitration
tribunal is well received at the
Venezuelan capital.
In order to avoid any embarrass-
ment through a wrong Interpretation
being placed on her presence at La
Guayra, the United States gunboat
Marietta will leave for Willemstad,
Curacao, where she will remain, sub
ject to a call from Minister Bowen.
The Swedish steamship Framnas,
bound from Cardiff to La Guayra
with 1000 tons of coal for the Eng
lish railway which runs from La
Guayra to Caracas, has been captured
by a British cruiser and the coal
confscated. All the vessels seized
by the blockading fleet are moored
off Marqueat. The total value OF
their cargoes is estimated at 100000.
Gen. William Hernandez Gel
Mocho), the former revolutionary
general, who was released from
prison recently, in order to assist in
fighting me allies, has lost prestige
with his followers because of his &C.
tons. His former followers with the
revolutionary army are still loyal. A
strong revolutionary army COM
manded by Generals Rolando,
Hernandez, Don Fernandez and
others, is marching against Caracas.
The reference of the Venezuelan dis
pute to the Hague tribunal is declared
by the state department officials a
step toward universal peace; arb1-
tratiOn where actual war exists will
be the precedent for future settlement
of disputes. The blockade will be
continued during the arbitration, &C
cording to special agreement between
Italy, Germany, and Great Britain.
Washington officials will try to have
the. order rescinded because Of the bad
effect on trade.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay, are gratified at the success OF
their diplomacy. The questions at
issue are to be arbitrated because
President Roosevelt requested that
they should be. They are to go to
The Hague because he suggested that
court The European powers have
shown great consideration for the
wishes of the president. They have
agreed to all his suggestions, and if
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-05

In letter dated January l, 1900, Mr..
Atkinson says, after five years expe-
rience with Peruna:
81 will ever continue to speak a good
word for Peruna. En my rounds as q
travelling man / am q walking adQer-
HSemerf for Perufga and haVe induced
many people during the past year to
use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. am still cured of catarr1. -
John o. Atkinson,
Box 2z2, independence, Mo.
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is IL
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so Indispensable to old people. Peruua
is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them, This is exactly
what Peruna is.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.