davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
MARRIED BY FORNES AT CITY HALL
Among Witnesses Are F. Marion Crawford
and Mrs Cadwalader Jones.

Louis Vauthier, fencing master at the Fencers'
Club. at No 569 Ftfth-ave., living at No. y East
One-hundred- and nineteenth-st, and Miss Jeanne
Peignot, of the same address, were married yes
terday In the reception at the City Hall by
Acting Mayor Fornes
The witnesses were F. Marion Crawford the
author; Mrs. Cadwalader Jones and E Buchnier
Of the Fencers' Club. President Fornes omitted
from the service the word "obey." accordin, 10
Mayor McClellan's custom.
Nauther has been fencing master at the Fencers'
Club for several years. His bride recently came
here with her mother from Paris
Mr.. Crawford has known Professor Vauthier for
some time and has fenced great deal with him
Professor Nauthier asked Mr.. Crawford 10 be one
OF the witnesses. Mrs. Jones is fond OF the young
French girl, and not only consented 70 act as a
witness. but arranged for the ceremony with
Mayor Mcclellan. 1t was the first marriage Cere-
mony Mr.. Fornes has performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
THE HEAD OF THE POLICE.

The head of our police force, In order to
achieve success in his difficult and responsible
position, must be man of mark. He should
have had plenty of experience with important
problems. Under the laws as they now stand,
he should be thoroughly acquainted with the
sort of persons needed for usefulness In the de-
partment 1t is evident from recent action of
the courts In restoring TO places of responsible
Ity officers who have been dismissed that the IN
coming legislature needs to do its full duty in
helping the occupants of the chief positions of
authority.
Mr.. McAdoo has been candid and frank in
explaining the difficulties under which he is
laboring, and some of the decisions of the courts
have embarrassed him sadly. If inspectors
must be assigned to duty by the decisions of
Judges after they have been dismissed, the Com
missioner is sadly hampered and greatly
troubled. Mr.. McAdOO has many things to con-
tend with. Unless the legislature will help him.
his prospects of success are anything but en-
couraging But he has not yet shown a keen
understanding Of the condition of affairs in some
of the most important precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
BROOKLYN'S ACADEMY.

Since the old Academy of Music in Brooklyn
was destroyed by fire there has been Il strong
feeling in that part of this metropolis that q
similar structure should be erected in its place.
The feeling general that Kings County had
been growing so fast of late years that there
ought to be no long delay in the erection of a
building that would be worthy of the borough
and Of the old structure, which, although not a
remarkable pile in design, compared well in di-
mensions decorations and in general appear
ance with the old New-York Academy in Four
teenth-st.
1t is certainly time for Brooklyn to possess a
superb Academy of Music, and it includes with
in its borders prominent enough to sup
ply sufficient money for the purpose. ExMayor
Scheren, Colonel Willis L. Ogden Edwin G.
Ward and Crowell Hadden make a satisfac-
tory president, vicepresident, secretary and
treasurer The executive committee is made
up of Alfred T. White, Abraham Abraham,
Frank Bailey Wilhelmus Mynderse and Lowell
NJ. Palmer. On the financial committee are
Henry Batterman, Robert B. Woodward and
Charles NJ Pratt. The sum of $500, 900 has al
ready been subscribed. At least a million is
needed before the building is considered a GER
tainty. The projectors do not expect to issue
bonds to mortgage the property in order to Sc
cure the money. 1t ought not TO be difficult TO
secure the promise of a million in Brooklyn.
Then the Academy is secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

who have been equally repealed by the vagaries
Of recent Democracy and attracted by the
strong, resolute personality of the President who
has so faithfully and admirably carried out the
policies of his beloved predecessor and in adj
ditioD has added achievements of his own
which will link his fame still closer with that of
William Mckinley.
At a time when the completion of the Nc
Kiney monument is assured, and 1t is fore
seen that hereafter Canton will have to all pa
tTiotic Americans an interest similar to that of
Springfield ILL.,, where the remains OF the Great
Emancipator now repOSe under the restored Lin
coin monument it is well to recall the fact that
no one has more justly and fittingly commem
Grated Mckinley's great services to the Ameri
can Republic than the man who was associ-
ated with him in the executive office and who is
now his worthy successor. President Roose-
welt, in his speech two years ago at the Mckin-
ley memorial banquet given in Canton, paid
this high tribute to the memory of President
the American people delight to honor: 1T was
given to President Mckinley TO take the fore
most place in our political life at a time when
"our country was brought face to face with
problems more momentouS than any whose
solution we have ever attempted, save only in
the Revolution and in the Civil War, and it
was under his leadership that the nation solved
these mighty problems Alright Therefore he
shall stand in the eyes of history not merely
las the first man of his generation but as
among the greatest figures in our national life
coming second only to the men of the two great
'crses in which the Union was founded and
preserved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
Amusenents.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s-The Wizard OF "a
aHERICAN-2-s:l5-His Last Dollar. r-xrJ
AMERICAN FINE ARTS BCILDING-lo ~ III
tlon-
ssELAsCo-s :I5-The Music Master
ssIJOI--2 31-S.25-srs. Blask Is Back
ssROADWAG-s:20-The Two Roses
t-ASIEO-2-S :2o-E2aroness Eidclestcks
t-lRCLE-2-S-NaEdeyile.
s-f2ITEPION-s :20-The Second floo4e-
-1ALY'S-2-S I5-Nagda-
s5sdPIRE-2-s: 30-The Duke OF flilhcrshSAe'
ssARDEN-2-S :3n-The College N1dow
sARRFCK-2-s: 2o-Joseph heutane leo:
taANlNFRsTETNS NICTcRIA--2--S--Nduo sN1a'e'
STkRI,FN OPERA EOUSE-S-I.etty.
-szFRAlD SoTTA RE-S:1o-The Schooi SHL
rIT-PSON-S .2o-Sunday.
sfsS-rsICy PLACES .2o-Der HochtouFiat ,-..,-u
1<NT(~K Err BOOK Err as Much ado ABOUT No'His
F.FfY-S :30-Littis Johnny Jones
T,YCFI- NJ -20-Dayid GaTTlck
T.YRIC-s-Zaza -,
TTET7Eg- IA China Doll
aTA%HATTAN-S:l 5-I7edda Gab'er.
sTFTROPoI-TTAN OPERA IIolSlt-s-ISncla.
sSF-Tv-s AfSTFRIOA M-o-s:I5-HumPfy puIIlIty.
srFuv-YOTsF- Woodland.
TRTNCFSS-s:2O -T'he Climbers. ,...h
fSkVOY-2-s :I5-Nfrs. WC~H ~ the CaOpase E@''''
ST NICHOLAS RINK-Iee skating
-yETI,ACF' S-e-S: 2O-The Sho-iun.
-VrRER MUSIC HALI--S-Naudcvile
WEST FND-2-S l5--F7ln Flo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
coMEs 70 Me- PRoE. EIsNE,s so0Y

Ithaca. y Y. Nov. 22.-Deaa T. +. crane leIt
here Tor New-York to-day. where. as the oaiciA
representative o. Cornell University. he VIII r.
The body VIII arrive ON the steamer Kouis A6els
which sailed from Genoa on November III. and ",
be brought 20 Ithaca for burial u Sasa NeHe''-
Chapel the Cornell campus. beside the BODY y
his wife, Mas. Jennie M-Graw FisSe. NJ fnetrs -
the local chapter OF the Psi CpSIou t-at~rlty ~ -
act as p1ipeSrl-S and honorary ulIllcar'is VIZ,
selected ,rom members Of tb or III faculty 80
were associated with Professor lfsSe 81 ne So--'
OF his service az CurutI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
YALE ACADEMIC CATALOGUE OUT.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 22-The Yale academic
catalogue for lso4-'O5 came from the press to-day
II shows that the total OF the four classes Is 81
or TWO more members than last year. Several
changes In conditions governing entrance examlna-
tons have been made. In and after June 1906
and optional in the coming June. the examination
IN ovid will be omitted and there will be a double
paper In Latin and Greek. The examination in
geometry is a consolidation of geometry A and
geometry h These subjects may DO presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
CALLED TO NEW Passionate.

Bedford \. Y. Nov ., esp c.sD.-The Rev
Frederick Van Horsen ha az CT Ell 'ae eai' p IN
First r. esbyter Church OF this place ana &c ~,
begin his psstorate On December Sir v an Ho' -
was a graduate OF Princeton Un.ve-siSy q -. y
class OF % ana was one OF TIE .Isss OF - Of tas
Princeton Theological Seminary, Seen ate,
graduation he accepted cal 70 the Gi.s@a 'ssss
teriSn Church. Carmel \. where ne 5s'Ilet-
five AIRS. Van Horsen is a daUShisl = . tuty
tenant Henry T. Rhoades OF the navy nov - w.
at the New-York Navy Iard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

separately in 1905 but not thereafter un3ess 'nS
candidate has previously passed one 81 them
The new scholarships are the Walter joseph Aus
trian of So 600 named after the freshman who os'
his life i'm the IroqUoIs Theatre fire. the George
Benedict sherman. yielding $40 GEAR, and tas
benjamin +. Barge of $0o. al for deserves
freshmen. The university library has been ~
creased by twenty thousand volumes. making -
total three bundled thousand volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Grafton serve the greatest good OF the greatest
number. Such revision Of the tariff and lower
ing of duties as the Republican party may make
will not in the least assmilate the schedules to
a Democratic tariff for revenue only NoArate
will be changed on the ground that It protects
some American industry and that protection is
robbery" but only because that particular meas
IRE of protection is no longer necessary or wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
ADMIRAL JEWELL GOES TO ROME.

Genoa, Nov. 22.-Rear Admiral T. r. Jewell. re-
Gently detached as commander Of the European
squadron, and Mrs Jewel have landed from the
haEsnp Olympia and started to-day for Florence
and Rome, where they will spend The winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Protection has secured ardent votary IN
the person of the Prime Minister of Austria.
At the opening session of the Reichsrath. on
Thursday, he declared that the country ought TO
adopt protective tariff for the benefit of home
industries. Even although it has thus far failed
to take root in Great Britain. the doctrine
which has done so much for the advancement
of the industries of the United States seems to
be finding new supporters on the Continent Of
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
NEW PLANET DISCOVERED.

Heidelberg. Nov. 22-The Director OF the Observs'
tory on K6nigsstuhl Nourtain has discovered .
new planet Of the thirteenth magnitude by means
OF photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

decision affecting property along Broadway
below Central Park will make no small diff
ference IL 1t is finally affirmed on appeal. A
well known millionaire had for years claimed
this as a part of his estate but litigation has
been going on about 1t. Now the decision Is
adverse to the heirs OF the rich man. who died
several years ago. But the Court of Appeals
has yet to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
MANY WOMEN STUDENTS AT ssRLlN

Berlin, Nov S.-rhere arc tI9 women atien'i.s
the Coivcr-ity Of Berlin THIS increase IS IN 't-'.
OF the fact that the number If Eessllu women %.
been reduced through the more str.uSent eRtF'l---
requirements The United States IS vel Fe2s
seuted including several women with the dcgsee o
Anr-nr of I.Ns.As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
BISHOP POTTER SLIGHTLY Ill.

Bishop Potter has been slightly III at his home
Riverside Drive and EiEhty-ninth- for the last
two days Last night he said that he had been
rather indlSpoSed on account of q cold. but
expected 10 get out within day two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

about one-tenth of the land contained In the
group though they possess the chief influence
and authority. In general the sire of the Euro
pean element there is to have full Independence
and to remain no longer in colonial leading
strings. but the time is not yet ripe for so
radical a change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Matthew Arnold preached the gospel of sweet
ness and light, while President Roosevelt en-
phaszes the need of sweetness and strength.
Why not combine both gospels into one and cul-
tivate sweetness, light and strength? These
three elements, rightly blended. would produce
the Admirable Crichton of human development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Organizing the subway line in Chicago with
a capitalization of $50O0O.O0O appears to in
dictate an important step for the better in the
conditions Of transportation. The men who have
taken hold of the matter are practical, sensible
managers, who will know how to secure the
ends they seek by wise methods. Chicago is
the great city OF the West. as New-York is of
the East and as New-York is busy with her
subway road the great Western metropolis evil
IDENTIFY thinks it necessary to put hers In shape
at the earliest day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
NETWORK SOCIETY.

This afternoon there will be exodus Of society
from town TO Tuxedo. Hampstead Morristown and
to all those country seats where house parties have
been organized for the celebration of Thanksgiving
Day tomorrow. Most of the country clubs have
arranged elaborate programmes of open air pas
times and sports for the occasion and the annual
festival will find the city rather empty from a
social point OF view.
St Bartholomew Church the scene yester-
day afternoon of the marriage of Miss Frances
Croker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George \
Croker, TO William Sloane OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Sloane. The bride. whose dress was ere
alton Of embroidered white silk and point lace and
who wore a point lace veil and pearl necklace
presented by the bridegroom. was given away by
her father and attended by the following brides
maids Miss Marion Haven Miss Mary Kernochan
Miss Emily Rogers. Miss Marion Whitaker Miss
Amy Ellis and Miss Evelyn Sloane arrayed In
frocks of white chiffon satin. trimmed with lace
and picture hats Of white panne velvet. trimmed
with white ostrich and marabout feathers their
flowers being red roses tied with white ribbons
John Sloane, IT.. his brothers best man. and
the ushers included the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin
Frederick V. Grand dHautevie. Edwin c. Hoyt
Walter F. Cook, Francis Burton Harrison Guy
r. Mclean Preston Watson and L. Mckee The
ceremony. which was performed by Coadtutor
Bishop Greer assisted by the rector the Rev DR.
Leighton Parks. followed by a reception given
By the parents of the bride their house in West
Forty-ntnth-st. Among those invited were the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Durand. Mr.. and Mrs John sloane
Miss Sloane. John Sloane. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs w d.
Sloane. Malcolm D. Sloane Mr.. and Mrs Alfred q
Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr.
and Mrs James A Burden. Mr. and Mrs. James A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

New-York has already oversubscribed its half of
the new Japanese loan. There is a remarkable
readiness in London and in this city in sup
plying the sinews of war to any combatant who
can deposit the necessary collateral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Napoleon's prediction that in fifty years Eu-
rope would become Cossack or republican has
not been fulfilled, but with the Russian people
asking for a Parliament the prediction seems to
be in the way of eventual fulflment respects
the latter part of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

The Pennsylvania Railroad has a system by
which aged employees are retired on a pension.
This is liberal method Of providing for men of
advanced years who have served the company
long and faithfully. Three employees have lust
been retired after faithful service of forty-two,
fortyfve and forty-eight years, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
WEDDINGS.

Miss Ethel Clark, daughter OF Mrs Melville B
Clark. was married Monday night to Warren Big
Glow, at ST. Matthew'S Church. in West Eighty
fourth-st in this city. The Rev. B. Oakley Bald
win oficiated The bride was Etver away By How
ard Gates Clark, her uncle. Mrs Franklin Foster
Bigelow. sister-n-law OF the bridegroom. was the
uatron OF honor. Franklin Foster BigeIov brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man. and Miss ImO-
gene Bigelow. sister Of the bridegroom. was brides
maid. The ushers were William Stanley Hi
cousin Of the bridegroom; john Davis sage Of en-
cinnatf: Franklin X. Taft and OF ;. Carroll Of
New-York. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bigel0w
are of this city Mr.. BigeIow i a lawyer. of No.
220 Broadway and active in Republican politics.
paign. AIr. BiSelOw was graduated from BroVn
University in 1899.
Miss Lucille N1cheIs Stern. daughter OF Mr. ard
Mrs. Isaac Stern viii be married to Gustav A.
Wertheim on Thursday. November 81 1909. AT NO.
SIS FIfth-ave. the LCme Of the brides parents.
Huntington. Lons Island Nov. 22.-NIiss Edith
Samuis. daughter of Nj and Mrs Henry +. sam
mis- Of Huntington, Long Island. was married 90
day al noon 70 the Rev. Samuel II. Seem, pastor
Of the Central Presbyterian Church here. The we'd
ding took place the church. ana the Rev 'IeoIss
T. Eddy. of the FIRST Pres byter.1n Ch-rcn OF
Huntington officiaJCd. Miss Ruth Seem. n SISTER
of the bridegroom, maid ~ honor anc - -
5. Mute. Of Manhattan. acted rs tcSl man, y
ushers were Jacob II. and Ralph f. seem; ItunII -
Of the bridegroom; Hiram a FayLS ana 80 80
Brown y reception followed az the home o. '-'
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Lord Transformers remark that Arbitration
has become the fashion" might have beer
truthfully supplemented by adding "A fashion
set by President Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Bird S. Coler the head of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. has written to the Mayor
suggesting that his fellow commissioners be
paid salaries. He says that he will make no OBJ
lection If his own salary be so divided that
each commissioners shall receive $1,000 year
Mr.. Coler is much more liberal than are some
offlcehOlders. City salary earners who are will
ing to sacrifice their own compensation for
the benefit Of their fellows are few and far be-
tween.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

The subway has already scored its third death
The more man knows about electricity and the
longer he works with it the greater respect he
has for 1t in handling it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Thirty years ago the flag of the Fiji Islands
was hauled down and the Union Jack went up
in its place. Since then the islands have gone
IN under British control. trying one Industrial
experiment and another with varying success
their fortunes dependent on the fluctuations Of
prices in the great markets of the world Cot
ton ceased to pay its way long ago; then coffee
Tea and cinchona Were tried; finally sugar came
in with improved machinery. and with the
Australian and New-Zealand markets AZ hand
did pretty well. The Industry was so securely
rooted that It was able to sustain a gradual
drop OF 70 per cent in prices and sugar is still
the chief production of the islands The natives
quit cannioalism long ago, and the best of them
have put on tail coats and tan hats and en-
oraced religion. There are about thirty of them
TO one outsider. and the outsiders own only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hoyt are occupying the
house OF Mrs. HoyJs father, No. Is East Thirty
sixth-st., for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winslow will remain at
their country place at Great Neck until they sail
for Italy early in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Mrs f. r. Thomas gives dinner tonight for
Miss Eleanor Jay and her tance. Arthur IseIn.
after which she viii take her guests the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Mrs. Frederick Pearson has issued cards for
ceptions ut her house IN West F5sty-zeva.tbst
on the first and third Tuesdays in December fo-
the debut Of her dssghter. Miss Josephine Pear
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic J. De Pey-te- have r.
turned from Lakewood and are AT rheir house n
Fifth-ave. for the winter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Browns Excellent Charge: A
Large Criminal Docket.

Large Criminal Docket.
Superior Court convened in this
city Monday with Judge Geo. H.
Brown presiding and Solicitor Armi-
stead Jones at his post. The criminal
docket is the largest in the history of
the county, but we are glad to say
that the ases are mostly quasi crimi-
nal, being largely for failure to list
taxes, and against justices of the
peace for failure to make their an
nual reports.
The following constitute the Grand
Jury for the term: Messrs. w. t.
Hollowell, Foreman; W. Hollings-
worth, w. J. Howell, F. III. Uzzell,
R. A. Phillips, Leopold Cohn, L..
d. Bass, T L Massey, Erastus Smith,
G. A. Whitehead (col), Martin Pate,
D. o. Farrior, F. E.. Tudor, Lorenzo
Jordan (col), J. r. Howell. w. E.
Garris, Richard Boyette, J. A. Cot
ton.
His Honor's charge to the Grand
Jury was one of the finest ever heard
in this court house. It was apart
from the ordinary: was vigorous in
thought and expression, wholesome
in precept, impressive in forcing the
high duties of a grand juror upon the
consideration of that body, and ire
sistible in its stress of placing the re-
s~ponsibility of the enforcement of
law where it properly belongs and
rests-upon the juries of the land and
upon and intelligent virtuous public
opinion.
His Honor's construction of the
anti-jug law was emphatic and unre-
served as to its application to all pro-
hibition territory throughout the
State, hence the liquor men at Pike
vile who sell and ship liquor into
Gold5boro r just as guilty as if they
sold the liquor right here in the city
and they will all be attended to &C.
cordingly. e
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-01-28


runa in your almanac, and wrote you
for advice, which I followed. After tax
ing one and one-ha1f bottles of Peruna.
/ am entirely cured, and can recommend
Peruna to anyone as the best and surest
remedy for any catarrhal troubles."-
Camillus Senne.
Hearing Lost by Catarrh---Restored by
Peruna.
MI. William Bauer, Burton, Texas, 81
Ginner and Miller, writes:
"Some years ago I lost the hearing i'm
my left ear, and upon examination by n
specialist, catarrh was decided to be tire,
cause. / took a course of treatment and
regained my hearing for a time but 7
soon lost it completely. / commenced
to take Peruna according to directions
and nave taken eight bottles in all, and
my hearing is completely restored, and
I shall sing the praises of Peruna when
ever an opportunity occurs. VIM.
Bauer.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at Once to DR.. Hartman, giving 4
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O~