davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
PlID IN NEUTRAL GROUND
RUSSIANS ACCUSED.
reaaaese Likely to Take Steps to
Protect Their Flank.

-.,.,, Jsn. I5.-Later reports from New
- indicate that General AItstchenko's Cos
=. !, their recent rai3ing southwest Of Lao
- - deliberately invaded neutral territory and
80 the limit Of the war cone
~ ranorted Russian note TO the powers, call
.++e,tion 10 Chiuas reinforcement Of
'-s '.-.,,+v is regarded here in some quarters
orsrr5. Il IS felt that Chiaa's weakness
.,s,snt failure TO enforce neutrality must
81 80. 1anan from obligations TO observe re-
-. - y-hicl7 Russia openly ignores.
go .re extension Of beIigerent territory is
-s,retted it is felt that Japan must take
: -,rotect herself against the repetition Of
80 So expeaitions whose success depends on
.,o,o,ton Of neutral territory.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
DETACHMENT CUT OFF?
Uaonfrmod Report That MIST
cbenko Vas Intercepted.

-..zo- Ian 16-The tone OF the rescript ad-
s-ssses nv Emperor Nicholas TO the army ana
navy is regarded here as putting an eho 10 az
- bor,es Of the possibility Of mediation
r..oe and as indicating the likelihood that
-, Ez,,rosstlzin soon will resume the Of
fsnsive
sisns-cb 10 IIoyds from Yinkow. dated
7.-,s,v II gives a report that General Mist
r,srEo.s aiding force was cut off on its way
80 nv 5000 Iapanese dispatched from San
nbeo by General Oku. This report, however is
not confirmed from any other source
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
EDITOR AND BARBER DIE.
Found IN Shop, IShot-The affair Is
a Mystery.

Veedersburg. Ind. Jan 15-John Brant' own
or OF The Veedersburg News" and Charles
Febure a barber, were found dead this after
noon In a barber shop. where they had gone
10 balance the books Of the odd Fellows lodge
in which they held official places. Both men
were found lying in BARRIERS chairs. and both
were shot IN the head. A revolver was found
near Egburg's body. The AFFAIR Is mystery
aSad the coroner is Investigating.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

General Trepon, who recently was relieved OF the
once OF Chief Of Police CT Moscow ard ordered TO
he front. incurred the special enmity Of the stu
dents OF Moscow by the severity with which he put
down their demonstrations OF December IS and 10,
1904 Within week, in 1902 there three
attempts upon his life. After the anti-government
demonstrations in Moscow last month it said
that the SociaIstc Revolutionary party had passed
the sentence OF death upon both General Trepoff.
Chief OF Police and Grand Duke Sergius. Gov
ernor General Of Moscow
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

1t has been rumored here for some time that Com
missioner Williams was about to resign. Last week
however he denied that ne mad any such Intentions.
At the University Club last night Mr. Williams
declined TO make any statement in regard to his
resignation or its acceptance. Mr. Williams was
appointed April l. 1902 to succeed Thomas
Fitchie Nr. Williams is forty-two years old. He
comes from old New England stock. He born
IN New-LondOn. Conn. was educated in Germany
and at Yale University and was graduated from
Harvard Law School in 1883. He has practised law
IN this city since then when not occupied with pub
lie duties. In 1892 he of the junior counsel
for the government in the Behring Sea arbitration.
In 1893 he took the field with Squadron A, of New
York. and received a commission major in the
quartermaster's department Mr. Williams is a
Republican, but has not been active in politics He
IS a member OF the University Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
koGrs TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
y Hopes 10 Share the Honor with the
Spirits Of the Fallen.

;, -aquarters Of The japanese Third Army.
\, a. VIA Fusan.-GeneraI Nogi, in addressing
- army p memorial service to-day paid a
= 10 tie services OF those who had fallen
a. siege OF Port Arthur. He said the splen-
r...'.' q those who had given up their lives
A., 10 the successful capture Of the fortress,
s,ir,nae ne desired 70 share the honor with the
r. ~ those who died 10 bring success
Ia. pace chosen FOR memorial services was
CT 4e shadow Of the hills where the soldiers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
RossEAU KNOWN IN CHICAGO.
Dynamiter Purchased Material from Me-
ehar;es for Alleged Gamb.ing Devices.

10y rELEoRAPH TO rHg TBIBUNE.l
Chicago Jan 15.-C;csscr Rosscuu. the dynaniteF
arrests5 An Philadelphia. was known 70 the chs
cago police as far back as 1886. although al trace
OF him was lost for several years previous 70 ne
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
VATICAN EXPECTS COMBEs's FALL.
Precarious Situation of French Cabinet Re-
oarded with Satisfaction in Rome

Rome. Jan 15.-The French Cabinet situation is
ao1ed ar the Vatican with satisfaction. and the
a resignation Of the Ministry is considered to be
inevitable is hoped by the Cler1cals mere tha' II
a. will he more like ;he WaldeckRousseau Ministry
than that OF Premier Combes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
SHOTS AT GEN. TREP0FF.
attempt on Life of Moscoso Er-
Police Head.

Moscow. Jan. 15.-At the Nicholas Station to-
night while General Trepoff bidding fare
weh 10 Grand Duke Sergius on his departure
Tor ST Petersburg a young man wearing
students cap fired three shots from a revolver
at the general All the shots missed General
Trepon Grand Duke sergius proceeded on his
journey.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
sumPruous souTHERNs PALM LIMITED.

Leave New-York 1855 p. m. daily except Sunday.
for 81 Augustine, Aiken and Augusta. via p X. r.
and Southern Ry Train surrounded by every COM
fort and convenience Two other fast trains daily.
GIeeping and dining service. -. \. offices, 21
and LIS Broadway.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York 5:S2 p. m. arrive Cleveland I'D
next morning Cincinnati 80 p. Indianapolis 500
p. n, st. Louis s:B p m, by New York Central
Fine Service. No excess fare.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
". WILLIAMS RESIGNS.
In1mi grafton Commissioner Praised
an Presidents Letter.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington, Jan. 15.-Wiiam Williams. Com
missioner of Immigration for the Port of New
york. has resigned the resignation to take ef-
iect on February 10 The President has accept
ed the resignation. The hope is expressed that
a successor may be found with such quaiifica-
uons as to guarantee a continuance of the pres
ent efficient administration of the Office at Ellis
Island. Mr.. Williams's letter 10 the President is
dated January . and is as follows:
nave the honor TO tender my resignation of
the once OF Commissioner Of immigration at
New-hork. TO take effect February 10, 1850
desire ID thank you for the honor you conferred
upon me In appointing me TO this interesting po-
sition- 1 will always consider it a privilege to
have held office while you President Re
spectfully you're. WILLIAM WILLIAMS
Commissioner
The President accepted the resignation in the
following letter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

Washington, January u. 1909
Ny dear Mr.. Williams: Most reluctantly I
nave come TO the conclusion that l shall have to
accept your resignation. In accepting IT, let me
repeat TO you in writing what I said to you by
word of mouth in endeavoring to get YOU not to
insist upon it. l feel that you have rendered a
service of real and high Importance to the whole
nation in your management of the Office under
you. When / asked you to take the position I
realized that was asking you to do what meant
genuine SeIf-sacrifce on your part, and | realize
that your consenting to stay in so long has
meant further loss to you. But surely you must
feel recompensed by the knowledge Of the value
OF your work. You have set standard of
ceasing industry. Of untiring energy. of high ad-
minlstrative ability and of single minded devo-
ton 10 duty which your successor will find it
dlflcuIt to equal no matter how good he
may he.
thanking you most heartily for what you have
done and with profound regret that you were
unable longer TO serve, am sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
The White House, ,

The President accepted the resignation in the
following letter:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
"watch the Kidneys"

when they are affected, life is in
danger says DR. Abernethy, the
great English physician. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys. Sold
by People Drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
MARRIAGE in PHILIPPINES.
Absence of Proper Laws Responsible
for Deplorable Lack Of
Propriety.

Manila newspapers complain that the
marriage laws in the Philippines are
sadly in need OF overhauling. It is note
worthy, says the New York Post, that
they also ask for a divorce law at the
very moment that earnest efforts are
on foot in this country to put stop to
all divorces. Hitherto no divorce has
been granted in the Philippines for any
cause whatsoever, and it has been found
that the absence Of a legal separation
has good deal to do with the notorious
ly low moral tone Of the islands. On the
other hand, marriage has been made so
difficult that concubinage, or the querida
system, as it is called. has fiourished to
such an extent as to reach almost the
status of an institution approved By
public sentiment At present there is
no officer Of the government authorized
to issue a marriage license. The cere-
money can be performed by either a
clergyman or a justice, whose certificate
must be fled within so days. If the i'll
ing Is delayed beyond this period, there
Is a fine imposed; but should the GER
tifcate not be filed at all. there is no
penalty whatsoever. As a result it is
impossible to obtain accurate marriage
or vital statistics. Finally. the age at
which a woman may marry without the
consent Of her parents is q, higher than
in most civilized countries, and entirely
too high for the tropics. II Philippine
marriages could be properly recorded
there would doubtless be fewer deser-
tions BY Americans Cf their Filipino
wives. For the offense Of denying or
such marriages two or three
army officers have been before courts
within the last three months.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
LOCAL NOTES

Mss I ,e)rena stapler, of Tahlequah
is in the city visiting with Q. A.
Smith and family.
John Miller, Of Pryor Creek, is here
today.
Judge Bones, of Chelsea, is here on
legal business.
once room to rent. Apply here.
soaabs for sale. John Swain 3O2-tf
MIS- Addie Powell, of Adair. is Wis
itinq Miss Mamie Britt during Carni-
val veek.
Standard tomatoes, cans for 25c.-
Rooerts g. Martin. Phone 81. If
Canned pears, best grade zoe. Rob
erts s. Martin. Phone 81. Il
Attorney McSpadden and win Dale
o. Chelsea, are sightseeing today.
Local advertisements IN this paper
will be five cents per lire for each in
'ertion.
A # Chamberlin returned kfrom the
country yesterday.
Sweet potatoes zoe peck. Roberts
g. Martin. tt
Miss Anna Morrow, Of Neosho, will
arrive today to visit her sister, Mrs A
l. Berger.
Harmon Jeanson is here from St.
Paul MINI.
Plumbing and Tinwork promptly
done at Hickman's Hardware
store. 286-tf
Plumbing and Tinwork promptly
done at Hickman's Hardware
store. 286-tf
J S Davenport went south this
morning.
Buy for cash and get bottom prices.
Roberts g. Martin. tt
Frank Stevenson was taking in the
Carnival yesterday.
Money loned on Freedmen land or
land on which restrictions are removed
CYRUS 5. AVERY, Vinita l. L. 29s-tf
Mrs A B Cunningham, Of Table
quah, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs L w
Burlington during Carnival
is pounds granulated sugar sL00-
Roberts q Martin. Phone 81. tt |
Bride -four, Is pounds 6Octs.
Bride -four so pounds sIl5.
Bride -four 100 pounds s225. IT
ROBERTS g. MARTIN. Phone 54.
Mr. Palmer is here from Tahlequah |
today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19

Plumbing and Tinwork promptly
done at Hickman's Hardwar,
store. 2s6-tI
For Sale-Ticket to St. Louis, $500
W. Chalresworth. 3l1-tf
Mrs Jask Essex and Mrs A L Dykes
are visitors from Chelsea this week.
Rev. Thurston, Of Chelsea, is in
town today.
Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose OF
Pineules The value Of the resin OBJ
tained from the pine tree has long
been recognized In the treatment Of
diseases OF the bladder and kidneys
One dose OF Pineules will give relief
and one bottle will cure. Sold bY A.
7. Owens, Druggist. DIV
j. S. Hogan and wife OF Chelsea are
Carnival visitors this week.
The Chieftain was in error yester-
day in stating that the man recently
shot at Chelsea was dead We were
imposed on by a man who claimed TO
have had a telegram from Chelsea to
that effect.
Everything you eat will taste good
and do good IL take Rings Dyspepsia
Tablets. Sold by A. p. Owens. dw
No danger Of consumption if you
use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure
thatstubborn cough. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
It is a pleasure to take Dr. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic
effect upon the liver. Sold by A. P.
Ovens, Druggist. dw
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Peo-
pies Drug Store. DIV
Grading on the Vinita and North
western railroad has reached the limits
Of the college land north OF town.
Quinn s. Butler, Pryor Creek Real
Estate and Rental Agent have a booth
in the Corn Palace and are making a /
display.
The Tahlequah Daily Leader was
last Monday, and the
plant is being shipped to Pittsburg,
Kanras.
Plumbing and Tinwork promptly |
done at Hickman's HARDWARE
store. 2s6-tf
Morning Glory butter 30 cents per
pound. 3ll-tf
Morning Glory butter 80 cents per
pound. 3ll-tf
The first bale Of cotton from the
;pavinaw cotton gin is on exhibition
II the carnival It was sent ia by
sam zeno this morning. 1t is a fine
ample and has attracted a great deal
4 Interest. Some say It is tle FIRST
ale ever seen in Ninita.
W F Wade IS back 70 The Iumb0i
.ftef slIgIL illness.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19

The largest flower in the world, it ia
said. Is the bolo. which grows on the
Island Of Mindanao. one Of the Philip
pine group. It has i've petals, meas
uring nearly a yard In width, and q
sing'e flower has been known 70 wsig=
- pounds lt grows On the highest
pinnacle Of the land abtui 1000 tee,
s1oys tta Ffe % hs eeh
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19
A Dozen rlmeanNirht.

10. Owen Dunn, Of Benton Ferry,
W a., writes; II have had kidney
bladder trouble for years. and it
rne so bad that 1 was obliged to
Np at least q dozen times a night
Itfer received any permanent llane-
rom any medicine until tried To
.J's Kidney Cure. After uslue two
ttles Z am curedn y Sold by Peoples
Mtng Store. dN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-19

ou want the best grades fof per
lent Photos go to Fowler. East Of
lfoad crossing.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31
A Nice Cool Ride.

Friday morning, through the cour-
tesy OF Hon. Geo. Robertson, we took
seat In his new automobile, the Ca
dillac, and sailed around the city.Geo,
Robertson, Jr,, was at the wheel, and
the ride was q pleasant one; the ali
was fresh and the water OF Cottonwood
Springs very exhilarating. In fact,
our route was all around the city and
its outskirts, and we met and passed
many vehicles, both from Mexico and
the country. OF course, many Of the
horses cast goo-goo eyes at this mod.
ern machine, while other animals paid
no more attention to it than they
would to a rabbit. In a short while
all horses will pay no attention to the
auto. 1t is only matter OF time till
many OF Mexico's citizens and Au'
drains farmers will have one Of these
up-to-date machines for transporta-
-tIon like other towns and cities
throughout the State have them, why
not Mexico?
With few more autos, paved
streets and a new Union Station, Mex
leo will resemble New York City eyery
day and every hour We are here
with the goods and are honor-bound
to shine.
Again we wish 10 thank George
Jr., and Mas IT Graham Robertson fol
nice ride and many courtesies shown
Us. DlLzx
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31
Surveying Corps Active at Point Near
West Alton.

IL is believed In railroad circles In
Alton that the Chicago and Alton
and the Burlington Railroads are
planning to build another bridge across
the river at Alton or establish trans
fer system there.
A corps Of engineers composed Of
Messrs. G. B. and B. h. Smiley, w. $.
Frazier, T. T. O'Neill, E. B. Goodell,
Is. ]. Janky, ]. S. Lueton and L. B.
Goodell, In the employ Of the two
roads mentioned, have been in Alton
since Tuesday and daily leave their
stopping place, the Hotel Madison,
and cross the river, where they are en-
gagged In surveying for a railway line
from West Alton to the lower end Of
Missouri Point, near the confluence Of
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
Railroad men say the only possible
reason for making a survey over the
route being covered Is the bridge or
transfer scheme. The Alton and the
Burlington, 1t is said, are both piqued
at not gaining control OF the Alton
bridge, and bridge Of their own is
now a possibility at this point.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31
This Corn Gets the prize

The LEDGER published story re-
Gently telling Of large ear OF corn in
Kansas. Ms. Meyers called our at.
tention to-day to an Audrain prodsct
OF last season that beats the one from
our neighboring state
A twelye-inch ear Of white corn,
weighing 2Oounces,or II pounds, raised
on the @. G. Dawson place; 20 rows,
90 grains to the row, making in all
1910 grains.
The Kansas ear measured ten inches
long and eight and one-half inches In
circumference. There were 1882
grains on the ear, twenty-five grains
round by So grains in length.
Audrain always to the front.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31
FOLK MAKES ADDRESS
AT cHAUTAUQUA, n. z
Six Thousand Persons Hear Hissouri's
Governor Tel What the Reign
Of Law Has Done for His
State.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. f,, Aug. % =
Governor Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri,
spoke, at the Chautauqua Assembly
to-day on eThe Reign OF Law" Six
thousand persons gave the noted Mis-
souri, reformer the chautauqua salute
with sincerity
Governor Folk said ID part;
The dollar now Is now not as po-
tent as 1t has been, and gold isnot
worshiped with the devotion OF old.
The richest man in all the world Is a
oeggar for sympathy, The ambition
OF the young man Is becoming more
and more, not so much 70 get rich,
but TO get right and stay right.
political parties are fsglnning to
learn that honesty Is not only the
best policy, but the best politics i
shall try to see to II that my party Is
never cloak for yiliainy.
"The people are beginning 70 real
ize that rascal Is rascal II he calls
himself Republican or Democrat. P0-
litical parties must be the servants OF
the people, and not their masters.
Patriotism Is always better than par
tisanship. 1t does not make 50 much
diferenceif New York goes Repabli-
can or Democratic, so long as II goes
honest.
There are many forms OF graft that
remains to be checked When anyone
obtains monopoly on some necessity
OF life and extorts more than the nat,
ural price, that Is graft The remedy
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31

THE CoLE County Democrat edi'
torlally says: "We are nat making a
Bght on the Governor, said Dr. Max
Slarklotf at meeting OF the German
American Alliance In st. Louis We'd
nesday night. You are not making
any fight now. perhaps, but you did
make il. You distributed 5O,ooocopies
|of a yIllainous pamphlet throughout
the state In which not only the In
sItution Of Sunday was attacked with
the rabldness OF inidelity, but 10
which Governor Folk was harsnly
assaIled for doing bis duty as q puolic
officer. But it was soon discovered
that such assaults as these were
making the Governor stronger Wild
the people; the st Louis brewers eook
earning and hare modified the attack
so that the friends Of Law and order
wnl have no apparent caused for In
d,gnatIon against them. They now
sss,,me 10 argue for the repeal oi
modification Of the Sunday law; ou'
thew would repeal the Governor first'
n ,hev could. Isn't that the truth,
Dr. starlofg You know It. But tne
q. rouls Brewing Association and the
81 Iouls Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
elatiou bave learned a few things
since they began the fight and they
viii learn a few more Things oe'''e
shey are through with It,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31
VIEWS OF AN ENGLISH EXPERT

One OF the most significant contri-
buttons to the growing literature on
the rate question is a recent state.
ment by Mr. Lewis Wood, Of the En-
gllsh Railway Clearing House. Mr..
Wood pointed out some Of the disad.
vantages OF governmental rate-dxIne,
as shown by English experience, and
goes on TO say:
I'VE always have trouble 10 restor.
ing rate that has been reduced to
meetsome special commercial emer-
gency. The rate may have been put
below the point OF fair profit, in order
TO tide over crisis, but when the
crisis is passed and 1t Is perfectly pro-
per to return to the original charge,
shippers protest, and there is no end
Of discussion. The result is that we
make no reductions If they can pos.
sibly be avoided.
THAT, think, is the unavoidable
consequence OF government regulation
everywhere. At the Clearing House
meeting or elsewhere the companies
make special rotes In unusual circum.
stances, but they are temporary rates
and are never put on the regular tariff
schedule. For example, suppose that
in one OF the cattle-raising shires
there is a lot Of stock in one county
ready for the market when the foot
and mouth disease breaks out In an
adjoining county. The cattle in the
first county have not been infected,
let US say, but are likely to become SO
II they are allowed to stay where they
are.
"The companies, under proper au-
thority that is, with the consent OF
the authorities having charge OF cases
OF animal diseases make special
rate for moving the live stock into the
market before 1t becomes worthless,
but 1t is provided in the agreement
that 1t shall be shipped not later than
within given time, perhaps within
a week. That is how we are COM
PEELED to help cur territory In its
times OF trouble.
Understand me, this is not unfair
discrimination in any way, and Is done
perfectly openly. The companies are
opposed to any form OF favoritism, al
though they do believe In making
special rates In special circumstances,
just asany business man does, whether
his business be transportation or deal
ing In merchandise.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31

The question Of municipal owner.
ship Is attracting more or less atten,
tion throughout the country. Quite
anumber Of people have been urable
TO make up their mind as to whether
IL is a good thing for the people or not
Along this line the Columbia (Mo.'
Herald edItorially says: "The city
council and the board OF public works
should get together. There cannot be
two sets Of bosses Of the water.light
plant II the plant is TO succeed. The
taxpayers, who have put 100000 10
the plant, cannot afford to tolerate
any foolishness We are all equally
interested now in the success Of the
water-ligbt plant. Let us give it a
fair chance and not cripple its future
by personal, factional or political op-
positlon.n
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1905-08-31

SH6syiags We're Profyaekkdmd Stveys
--ztiesR Evey Rnows- Rsmsdy With
oKf ReAef-SEyioas Stomach TSvn5le
cxysd BY Tire Bottles efPsrEaai
Capt. w. w, Jackson, T05 G St., N. W..
Washington, D. O., writes:
"I am eighty-three years old, Q
veteran Of the Black Hawk, Mexican
and the Civil Wars. l am by profession
aphysicIan, but abandoned the same.
"Sonie years ago was seriously af-
fecfed with catarrh OF the stomach.
MY ssfferi1gs were profracfed and
severe. l tried every known remedy
without obtaining relief
s'in desperation began the use of
your Pernna. began to realize Inn
mediate though gradual Improvement.
"After tho use OF three bottles every
appearance Of my complaint was re-
moved, and Ihave no hesitation In rec
ommending II as an infalIibls remedy
for that disordor.n--W. w. jackson.
Address Or. =. u. Hartman, Presidents
Of The Hartman Sanftarium, Column
bus, Ohio.