davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

friend Is the painter OF whose works
you must often have heard she cx-
planned. turning 90 the gentleman az
her side. IL was on account Of his
presence that 4 manifested such sur
prise upon your Introduction"
"Nou are very pardon0hlc.' replied
the stranger. politely. II have heard
% AR. Degraw many times. and am
truly glad 90 meet him"
The artist frowncd. what was there
in this person that commanded respect
even from one who had every reason \
20 believe him TO bc n villain Was e \
his manner? IL was perfect; bui /
that tho artist had been led % expect |
OR was "a his eve. which. ~ ardent. /
had a clearncss that was uncommon. /
and face which. n prejudice had not /
stood between him and it's posscssor. /
would have made him his undoubted
admirer. Tho mystery OF the thing
chared him. Not calculating hls
words he replied. with scarcely yelled
sarcasm:
and 7 have heard oe this gentle
/ man many times" Then. seeing that
/ tho other did not vince. no added. less
T p0ntcdlv. At least SD I am led o.
\ Snnk from his appearance and man
ucr~
Evidently astouished at che greeting
f Dc bad received. the gentleman stared
at thc artist Tor a moment then turned
f toward tho sIcnorfna. immediately
f ,Iss Asp.nwal SIN unoAseryant OF
tho almost tragic signs which the artist
hu-ricdiv made her. opened Deer lps
to speak thc formal words OF thc neces-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
Continued.


with the plumage which the blind god |
sports. but II the happiness which I /
see there is from him 1 can only say |
that he chose noble couple 90 bcsto~ /
Il upon. Mr. DeSraw is gifted man |
ana Miss Rogers is gifted woman |
Why should they not appreciate c2cn /
othcrF
ON the other side OF the room the
subjects OF these remarks were listen
in@ 10 the music and whispering sNorI
sentences into each other ears. IT
Cupid were there DE heard words
which surely had been murmured un-
der his auspices before Aet 'neS aIe
always new.
4 love You. slSiiosInA' love !ou'
love YOU 'o you Trims You can ''"s-
mo to make you happFt } 90 nor 'S,
you to answer me a' once. ohiF 90 nos
Forbid nir SleaNih-. hou ''c 80 "a-'
u'ui SO 'o'a''in'.
a. soft sigh was hcr only reply
hno" max lNe li"e IS S.'''
w. were strangers. .'A' D"'" ".'''-
ing oi your ile OF OF you. "'. S",r
Trh'onie rs "'oN-A' us I'-. ''--'-''
Is equal I' q year o- ''.''l'" COZ l''".
loNN'' =. TOY ,~ '' were D,'
'il'- '..." '' "''" .''"'''' D-
were o'''. AIN NOW. .ilt ''".' %"
ana near .' sa"- "'' q. -.
su'n o''t.' "''--.'l- 10y. 49,
I-' l.'' i- '.-'i'7 d"
N'.'N . N''
N"- ."' "-.'
p''- ''.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

The best investment any msn can
make is a jUdicIous compliment here
and there.-New YORK Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

something like fear but the stem he /
cook forward and the gesture which /
no made showed that tho fear was not
FOR himself but for another and tho
question Immediately rose I'm every
mind. who is this other. and what
is there To fearr"
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$500, f-r noe .t.,-.+ 1,,,. -,..t--.. l.,
-r,s mos conscious o- tb.-, ro- tre
moment nt. .t.o-+t., ,,.s -.,.,.....l
hv .h, nro,.,,,-.,t.,, or hts ro.t.s.
f, +.,r--r -. .,,... ...,,....l .... ,.....i..,,.
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or ID. v-+-h-1 .~+fs- NH +-..,,--
.ror, WOW, ~, t.r,.-..,a-,, f., rs
manner nor ans recognition beyond
tnat which BIS accorded by rn anrrc-
oi1tre nature to suddenly revealed
beauty. au those. who hsd passed. ~rfr-
cnrv beyond tUc.r fr,t youth to
have any ir -ht into iiro ors flo hu-
mau heart. fc't that trouble nad ONE
t.rr1 fho room w..h tl.~ second Hams
Hron ne-raw. erl chat To thn tDrv
uomoat or DTS Introduction. thc tr@t
Scenic u drama hnl opened. frrf
would ore long occupy an thcr
thoughts.
Nor was tnts e-erl-r-lv urr.-f owen
nr th, ohfcc, of lts interest. Thauei
l.-r agitation WAS natural enough WHOM
ve consider tllt lar heart arl pos
. Silly hcr l0s were trembling WITH
tlc name III. So uncoromon.0u~ iy ar
nou-o.l to 10 DIS own There WAS ~-l
r something n Dor attitude anal ta.
p a-ita'ion which Informed her who'll
s N-r.o. that expressed The presence Cd
E Gear similar Old that expressed h.
p fln -- Was .t th1t ~la folr OBJ
s. burning a-dOr 90 THIS stranger
y glance. and realized the complication
q which new love af tlls t..e woul
e occas.ons or had sac become in SOM
way aware that the r1mc She had lu-
, 1904-02-17
WARD & WADE's MINsTRELs
TONIGHT'S BIG ATTRAcTlo

This attraction will hold the boards
a the opera house tonight. There are
forty white performers with the com
pany, and a remarkably beautiful first.
part spectacle entitled, THE Carnival
OF Venice" Two bands enliyened the
MONDAY parade, and two cars are re.
CURED to transport the attraction.
& Wade are ably assisted this
season ny Tom Powell. George Man
'fo' Charles lvers and ten other well
known comedians. The specially bill
Is an important feature, and includes
many well reputationed artists from
thls and foreign countries. There will
De no in prices, and it will be
a wise plan to either secure your seats
at once or be on hand when the doors
open tonight.
, 1904-02-17
PRES|DENTPRESENT.
ATTENDED SERVICES OVER RE-
MAINS OF THE LATE SENATOR
HANNA THIS MORNING.
Eady Taken to Capital and Placed in
Center of Senate Chamber, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey,
General Chaffee and Many Dis
tinguished Men Occupying Places
Assigned Them.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 17.-In the
presence of a distinguished gathering
in the senate chamber at noon today
services were held over the remains
of Senator Hanna. A wonderful pro-
fusion of flowers was heaped about the
bier. which stood in the center of the
chamber. The galleries were filed
when the cortege. headed by a detail
of police, arrived from the Arlington
hotel, having passed along streets
lined with people with uncovered
heads.
The casket was placed on a cata-
falque. after the president. Admiral
Dewey. Lieutenant General Chaffee,
the diplomatic corps, the supreme
court and members of the enate and
house had taken their appointed
places. The Hanna family occupied a
semi-circie of chairs lear the casket.
Rev Edward Everett Hale, in i'm
pressive tones, amid a breathless ST.
lence, invoked a blessing.
After the conclusion of the services
most of those present filed past the
casket for a last look. This afternoon
the body lies in state until taken to a
special train for removal to Ohio.
, 1904-02-17
Mondell Euiogizes Senator Hanna.

Washington. d. c., Feb. Icon
corning Senator Hanna's death, Repre-
sentative Mondell said: In the death
of senator Hanna the United States
loses one of its strongest and most
forceful characters and one of its larg-
est hearted. broadcast minded and most
sympathetic citizens. Coming into
prominence first as the confidential
friend of one of the foremost states
men and evenly balanced citizens of
his time. he came to be recognized as
a mar of wonderful grasp of national
affairs, clear insight into the needs of
the time and of courage and devotion
to the principles which he espoused.
Senator Hanna will be remembered as
one of the greatest political organizers
of the country, but much more for his
devotion to the u%pbuilding and devel-
opment of American industries, and,
most of all. for his keen interest in
bringing a better understanding be-
tween labor and capital"
, 1904-02-17
TO LAND IN LA TUNG
PICK OF VETERANS OF THE JAP.
ANEsE ARMY EMBARKED FOR
MOVEMENT ON RUSSIA.
Destination Kept Secret Even in Japan,
but Believed They Are Being Sent
Feeling Against England Is Bit
ter-Late War News.

London, Feb. IA cable received
here today from the far east says that
5000 veteran soldies, the pick of the
japanese army, were yesterday and
this morning embarked on transports
for a great and probably decisive
movement against the Russians. The
destination of these splendid divisions
is kept a secret ever in Japan, but
there is excellent eason to believe
they will land in the Liza Tung PENN
sula and will fang Port Arthur.
The Russian fleet at Port Arthur ap-
pears to be demoraliZed, and it is not
likely to interfere with the transports.
The Japanese torpedo boats keep the
Russian squadron practically inactive.
, 1904-02-17
Russian Feeling Against England.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-Russian feeling
against England is growing more in,
tense, but this government watches
both countries and notices that Great
Britain is preparing for emergencies.
Word received here today, but not
given out by the foreign Office in Lon
don, is that even extra regiments are
to be sent Immediately to Canada and
will cross over to Van Couver. while
additional troops are being hurried off
to India. Lord Kitchener reports ev-
erything there to be in fine shape.
Great Britain will not be caught In
prepared for anything that may hap
pen.
, 1904-02-17
ITALIANS IN A RIOT
CLOSING OF CHURCH BY BISHOP
OF DENVER CAUSES DISTURB
ANC AMONG MEMBERS.
at Near by Chapel, Where
Mass Was Being Said, Jeered
Priest and Attendants and De-
handed That Their Own Church
Be opened-Mrs. Berry Recalled.

Denver, Colo, Feb. ia mob of
Italians attacked Mount Carmel church
this morning and then San Rocco
chapel, where mass was being cele-
brated. The bishop, it appears, owing
to trouble among the Italians, closed
Mount Carmel church. The Italians
were YER angry at this. claiming it
was their church and the bishop had
no right to close it, so that when
was performed this morning, at a near
Dy chapel, the Italians gathered, jeer-
ed the priest and attendants and de
manded that their own church be op-
ened INT they be allowed to worship.
So violent became the Italians that
the police were summoned and a pla-
toon of them scattered the disturbers.
, 1904-02-17
MINING DEEDS FILED
WITH COUNTY CLERK.

The following mining deeds were
in the county clerks office today:
c. B. Richie to William Roper, an
undivided interest in the Puzzler lode
mining claim, 81.
Atha B. Richie to William Roper,
his interest in the Puzzler claim, 81.
G.. B. and Mary f. Richie to William
Roper, all their interest in the claim
Known as the Ramona, in section 6,
township ID. and section 81, township
IA, range IS, 81.
John Munson to William Roper, his
interest In the above claim, 81.
, 1904-02-17
A NEW LOW RECORD
MERCURY AT CHICAGO GOES FIVE
DEGREES BELOW, WITH
NO SIGNS OF STOP.
Seventeenth Day of Season Of Zero
Weather in the City by the Lakes
-Sleety Snow Storm Prevailing
in kansas-New York Shiverinq
in Same Sort Of Weather.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Fierce win
ter weather continues. Today a new
record was made, the mercury going 5
degrees below zero. This is the sew.
enteenth zero day OF the season in
Chicago. Reports from Kansas an
ounce that a sleety snow storm swept
over the state today. but that no harm
is being done. experts saying there is
enough snow to form a blanket for the
ing the bitter cold.
, 1904-02-17
PARAGRAPHS.

ID. r. Doty has gone to Nebraska.
w. W. Doyle is home from Chey-
enne.
Mrs. r. McCarty is home from Fort
Collins.
John Carroll of Cheyenne is at the
kuster.
l.. P. Merriam of Denver is at the
Johnson.
Jerry Hurley was a Johnson guest
last night.
d. w. Cade of St. Joseph is at the
Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer are in from
the Flag ranch.
K. f. Hecht is in from Centennial. a
guest at the Kuster.
Dr.. Brown was called to Denver last
night on professional business.
DR.. j. E. Ellis returned from Medi-
cine Bow on the o o train today.
HlS. T.. L. bdh' III MI. " '"
Penn have returned to Leslie, Albany
county.
Mrs. F. w. Marriott is in from the
Grace Creek ranch, Il guest at the
Union Pacific.
L.. c. Davis, travelling for the A. S,
Peabody company. returned from a
trip west today.
f. e. Coatsworth, an Omaha travel,
ing man. was a guest at the Union Pa.
CHIC last night.
A.. Casperson of Morgan IL Fred
Mclaughlin are among the guests at
the Johnson hotel.
p. II. Scriber OF Cheyenne and Elmer
Martin of Walden were guests at the
Johnson hotel last night.
Neal Clark came down from the
Iron Mountain ranch at Bosler today
and is at the Union Pacific.
Mrs. Cummings, wife of the operator
for the company at Howell station, was
here today on her way east.
Miss katherine Smith returned last
night from Rawlins, where she has
been visiting with friends for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Gray, who
were married here yesterday morning
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. T
Gray at Rawlins.
John Kulzick of Milwaukee, A. J
Berry of Chicago and II. F. Smith OF
Denver were among the travelling men
at the Union Pacific hotel last evening
Albert Mcintyre OF Walden. son OF
the noted hunter and trapper, is in the
city, presenting the pelts of twenty
one coyotes to County Clerk Dayton
for bounty.
Latimer Gray. formerly a linotype
Operator in this office, who was here
to attend the wedding of his brother
Eugeen Gray, and Mrs. Walsh. yester
day, has returned to his home in Raw
Inns.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. p. j. Walsh occurred from
the house this afternoon, with services
by Rev. Father Cummiskey. A large
number of the friends of the family
were present.
Mr.. H. l.. Fletcher Of Denver, secre
, 1904-02-17
Sensation In the Dewey Trial.

Newton. Kan. FEB. lT.-Mrs. Viola
Berry was recalled to the stand today
and testified at the trial OF Chauncey
Dewey and w cowboys on the charge
of murder, that neither her husband,
Alpheus. nor his father, Daniel Berry,
armed when shot down.
Lew Captron c~orrobOrated the story
that the Berrys ere gathering TO doc
tor sick horses.
o. Saulmon, from whom he state
expected important testimony, furn-
ished a surprise by declaring he knew
nothing. The states counsel deciar-
ed hal he had fallen under the infiu-
ence of the Dewey party.
, 1904-02-17
GRANT SUES THE CITY
FOR E SA,Aox

Judge H. v. s. G~roesbeck TO-DAY a,oa
SUIT by Justice M. N. Grant against the
city for salary amounting to ,4s7. so.
iaiheo TO be luz him, that being the
diherence between the salary Of s25
d month allowed by the city and $50 a
month claimed by the justice as police
Justice of the city.
, 1904-02-17

st. Petersburg. Feb. 17.-Viceroy
Alexieff has issued an address to his
troops. saying: "A heroic army and
feet have been entrusted to me by
the emperor. We must remember that
1t is our sacred duty to protect the
fatherland. Russia is strong, and If
our foe Is stronger this must give us
additional strength to fight. Let ev-
cry man perform his task, remember,
ing that prayer to God and his service
to the emperor are never wasted"
, 1904-02-17
Issues Measuring Proclamation n.

Port Arthur. Feb. 17.-General Stoes-
sci has issued a reassuring proclama-
ton to the population, saying hat the
defense of the town is excellent. La
Dor is scarce and the Chinese show a
dislike to work for the Russians. The
Russian squadron has returned to
Vladivostock.
, 1904-02-17
AlSANIANS REVOLT.
Sixteen thousand Object to SuItan's
Reforms and Excessive Taxes.

Constantinople. Feb. l7.-Sixteen
thousand Aibanians in the district of
Diakova are on the war path. They
have p%lundered many houses and de-
Turkish troops in several skir-
mishes. The cause of the outbreak is
to the sultan's plans for re-
form and obnoxious taxes.
, 1904-02-17
BURNED.
Plans for Athletic Events at Worlds
Fair Destroyed in New York.

New York. Feb. l7.-Thirty years
records of the Amateur Athletic
union and plans for the athletic
events at the St. Louis fair were de-
stroyed today. when the office of
James Sullivan. secretary of the union
and physical director of the fair, was
destroyed with the building in Park
place. Loss. $lOO,0 coo.
, 1904-02-17
Jap, and Chinese Turn Up Noses.

London. Feb. 17.-Berlin reports to-
day are to the effect hat japanese vic
tories are plainly apparent at the
Chinese treaty ports. where a decided
decrease in Difference is shown for
eigners by the Japanese and Chinese
coolies, and that the anti-foreign feel
ing throughout China is growing at an
alarming rate. The Berlin papers say
that discomfort prevails in Russia be-
cause the czar owns himself not in
harmony with the war spirit.
, 1904-02-17
LITTLE GIRL DEAD
AT TIE SIDING.

Elnore Swan, the l~2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Swan of
Denver, who has been living with her
parents at Tie Siding for the past
eight months, died there yesterday, of
tuberculosis, and vas buried in the Tie
Siding cemetery. this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Swan took his daughter
to Tie Siding in the hope that the eli
mate would benefit her health, but she
died in spite of all that could be done
for her.
, 1904-02-17
Japanese Troops in Siberia.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE landing of a
japanese army from the Island Yezo
at Konstantinovsk, Siberia, is report
ed by the newspaper Der-Tag. The
plan is to seize the Khabarovka rail
way junction and Vladivostock from
the north.
, 1904-02-17
To Flank Port Arthur.

Paris. Feb. 17.-Oficial news from
Toxic that an army of
three divisions, including a division of
guards. is now going aboard trans
ports. The destination is believed to
be the mouth of the Yalu river or a
point on the Tia Tung peninsula,
fianking Port Arthur.
, 1904-02-17
SECTION OF HIS SHOULDER.
Veteran Receives Bone Taken from
Him During the War.

Uniontown, Pa, Feb. 17.-Jacob s.
Riis. an old civil war veteran, has just
received from the estate of the late
DR.. Norman Teal, a section of a bone
taken from his shoulder in battle dur
ing the civil The operation must
have ben a peculiarly skilfull one. as
it was performed during a terrific
windstorm. in the open air, with no
other light than a torch held by an as
sistant.
, 1904-02-17
SUFFERING In NeM York.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE mercury
today still tiutters around zero, and
there is much restitution in the city
in consequence. Gales are blowing on
the coast, and the weather bureau
gives no promise of a let-up in the bit.
ter weather. Boston reports 6 above.
and Philadelphia and Washington 4
above at s o'clock this morning.
, 1904-02-17
SHOULD BE TAKEN UP
BY DEBATING SOCIETY.

Daddy" queried little Ephriam.
'wha did de fust chicken come frIm?'
"Nebber yo' mind askin' fool quesh-
replied the old mar. An what's
mo-. when de pahson am takin' dinnah
wifi us Sunday. don't yo' all think yo'
has ter ask whar dat chicken come
frum. eider."-Chicago News.
, 1904-02-17
SERVICES DECLINED.
Japanese Government Refuses Offer Of
Or. Nicholas Sem.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Dr. Nicholas
Sem, one Of the organizers of the JAP
anese Red Cross society, who offered
his services to the mikado during the
war between Russia and Japan, last
night received a cablegram saying that
his services would not be needed.
, 1904-02-17

London, Feb. ia dispatch to the
st. James Gazette from Kobe, Japan,
this afternoon, reporting a Japanese
naval attack on Port Arthur, says the
Russian ~guardships and warships lying
just outside the harbor were torpedoed
and the Japanese fleet retired without
sustaining any injury.
, 1904-02-17

tary OF the Homeseekers' association,
Was a pleasant caller at this Office to-
day, in company with General w. H.
F~fshback. the local agent. Mr.. Fletcher
is on his way to the coast in the in
terest OF the association. in company
with Mr.. j. c. Pennington, a former
resident and well known politician of
this city.
, 1904-02-17
Troops Are Embarkino.

London. Feb. 17.-An uncensored
Nagasadi dispatch, dated the 18th.
says that $4,000 troops are embarking
there. and that two damaged warships
are waiting to go into the dry dock.
, 1904-02-17

of Russian brutalities continue to
reach here from the Orient. and they
are adding to the resentment of the
Japanese. The latest is that Russian
warships sank all the little Japanese
fishing vessels along the coast, caus-
ing the drowning of 800 japanese fish
ernen
, 1904-02-17
EXPLOSION CAUSES DEATH.
Mother and Daughter Victims Of Dis
tressine Accident Today.

Youngstown. O., Feb. 17.-Mrs. Lot
tie Gerford. n teacher. and her daugh-
ter. aged S years. We're Killed today IN
their home By fire from a natural gas
explosion.
, 1904-02-17
LIBRARY FOR NEGROES.
Carnegie Gives Large Sum for One at
Wiiberforce, Ohio.

New York. Feb. l7.-Andrew Car
negie has announced that he will give
500 900 for Il library for negro students
at WilberforCC, o.
, 1904-02-17

London, Feb. l7.-British sympathy
for the Japanese is manifested in the
astonishing response for a fund to aid
the widows and families of japanese
soldiers. Money is pouring in, all
kinds of people sending their offerings.
, 1904-02-17
Win an Open Port,

Washington. d. c., Feb. 17.-Min-
lister Allen cables from Seoul. Korea.
that the emperor has declared Win.
on the Yalu river. an open port.
, 1904-02-17

Landing Japanese at Ching Wang Tao.
st. Petersburg, Feb. IA dispatch
from Port Arthur says that japanese
are landing in great force at Ching
Wang Tao. a Manchurian port. The
teen miles from the shore. No Japan
ese have bee seen on the Yalu river.
, 1904-02-17
Storm Saved the Russians.

Toxic, Feb. IA heavy storm
spared the Russians from a desperate
torpedo attack at Port Arthur on the
morning of Sunday, the 14th INST.
, 1904-02-17
Actress May Not Recover.

Genoa, Feb. l7.-Eleanor Duse, the
celebrated actress, has pneumonia II
it is not believed she can live.
, 1904-02-17

We have the exclusive agency for
the Zero Collar Ulster. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-02-17
Mems fine Shoes from $3.50 to $500
ut Woodruff & Terry's.

For fine Job printing. leave orders at
The Republican once.
, 1904-02-17

Furnished rooms for light ~housekeep-
ing. sayer Hansen. University and sth.
, 1904-02-17

Russian Drutaiities Reported.
London, Feb. Traditional stories
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
DR.. Williamson swears.

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. lSth.-Last week
q statement was published from Leland
Williamson, M. D., of this place, to the
effect that Dodd's Kidney. Pills are the
best medicine for all Kinney Diseases and
that he uses them with uniform success
in his daily practice.
No one who knows DR.. Williamson will
doubt for a moment the complete truth
of his fearless declaration, but to com.
pletely clinch the matter in the minds of
those who may not have the pleasure of a
personal acquaintance with this celebrated
physician, DR.. Williamson has appeared
before Mr.. H. E. Greene, j. p. for Mont
gomery county, and made a sworn state
ment.
In this sworn statement the doctor has
cited . number of cases which have been
completely cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Here is case No. l:
Henry Hall, Sr., age 4s, an American,
attacked with Malaria Haematuria or
Swamp Fever, temperature ranged from
10l to los, highly coated tongue, consti.
pated bowels, hemorrhage or passage of
blood from Kidneys, used febrifuge and
Dodd's Kidney Pills to relieve the in.
fammation and congested condition of
Kidneys and to render the urine bland
and non-irritatinp. Recovery complete
after two months treatment Of the Pills"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk
need be run if Peruna is kept in the
house and at the disappearance Of any
symptom of catarrh taken as directed
on the bottle.
Peruna is safeguard, is a preventa-
tive, specific, is a cure for all cases Of
catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs,
colds, consumption, etc.
Ifyou donotreceive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write atonce to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.