davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
MAY EXTEND ITS TRACKS

Probable That Rock Island Will
Double Facilities in Iowa.
The present indications are that the
Rock Island railroad will extend its
double tracks west from Iowa City to
Dies Moines this summer The bust
ness of the company has been such
that it has been almost impossible for
it to be handled with the present
trackage across the state Of Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Epilepsy,
Fits

"My son was cured of a very
bad case of epilepsy with DR..
Miles Nervine."
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, o.
my little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
is now entirely we'll after taking
DR.. Miles Nervine only four
months"
MRS. c. G.. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in so many instances with
DR.. Miles Nervine that it is
reasonable to conclude that it is
almost sure 10 cure you. With
nervous diseases of a severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in a complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost of the rem
edy. The best evidence you can
get of its merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16

While it is often impossible 20 pre-
vent an accident, IT is never impossi.
BILE to be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in
a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains. bruises
and like injuries. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
In Honor of RirfhdaY.

Miss Echo Allsbrow entertained
Monday evening, at her home
1928 Third avenue in honor of
her birthday, the Misses Bess Hatha-
way, Mary Brown, Emma RObb,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16

time ago. The first two arrests under
the ordinance were women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
WILL TALK OF
WHITE PLAGUE
Frank E. Wing of Chicago Tu,
berculosis Institute Here
Sunday Evening.
TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC
Along Lines of How to Prevent Dis
ease and How to Take Care of
Sufferer.

Committees from the Rock Island
County Medical society and the Help
ers' circle of the Kings Daughters held
a meeting last evening at the New
Harper and arranged for a lecture to
be given in the interests of the propos-
ed place of refuge for the local suf-
ferers from tuberculosis.
The medical society has succeeded
in making arrangements with Frank
z. Wing, superintendent of the Chi
cago tuberculosis Institute, to come
10 this city to make an address, and
the Kings Daughters were invited to
Join with the society in getting the
public interested in what Mr.. Wing
will have to say. The trustees of the
First Methodist church generously Of
fered the use of the church for next
Sunday evening, at which time the
usual service will be dispensed with
and the lecture will be given there.
Educates the Public.
The object and aim of Mr. Wings
talk is to educate the public first in
how to prevent tuberculosis. and sec
ond. how to take care of the sufferer
who is stricken by il. His talk will be
in aid of the institution which the
Helpers circle has planned to estab-
lish. He will point out the vast ben
efits which are to be derived from q
place right here in the city where
white plague victims can be taken
care of. The circles plan is 10 &C
quire house and plot of ground on
the hill near the outskirts of the city
and to turn it into a sanitarium on a
small scale. Out of door sleeping
quarters are to be provided. very
cheaply at first, but gradually as the
place grows and the ability Of the pro-
motors to pay expenses increases. the
scope and size of the little hospital is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

music or make the sounds. 81 human. animal,
or of nature, that explainso or at the picture
as 4ltsbflit by on the screen--apd always
hidden from the audience. except for ono
trap man" behind the screen. viii no one
knows what traps and accessories. whistled
Ikea bird, roaredi like ar8Pola bear.
n,eoWed like, a cat, barked Tx a seal.
howllesd like the wind, and made the roar
of the breaking sqrf so ealtstics that one
instinctively lodged to avoid some huge
wave curling and combing straight out into
the orchestra. All this may sound a bit
cheap. but it was so artistically done. and
gthe'pictures We're so wonderfully good 8tnat
the billing OF the performance as. The ST.
preme Triumph OF. Realism" Is not even
sfunnyi-after one has seen II.
And then the pictures alone we're worm
twice the price OF ad mission to see; N
ting the s'set pieces" which made mostSof US
laugh, but which rather marred the gen
uipe beauty and dignity q the rest o. y,
those OF us who, have to stay at.home and
read and dream.ssThes Eifel Tower up
which we went 50 high hat the. psht.
headed felt dizzy looking oyer Paris =, as q,
switzerland. In the eternal SHOWS; 4ihe
hords and falls of tNorway;e 2 erlu!. p'
ofamachine track laying In Cans sterlf
tying ride with Italian flylns artillery oSef
shilin and dale, across rivers and down pre-
cipiecs; volcano interruption With aSa ousn.
ing and lowing down. its SIDES; aha .nsn
the funeral of King DWARF ~ .WeEe e. sso ui !
intensely interesting: many We're !. ! :
s apPeasag proc ssssei came MO vlleT: With
Il. h;,ssars. lis life guards ats old world
heraIds, he ssnsrals .z saa .as 81 n ge eTsaa'y
~ ~ = aneof fc;reecei Ferdinand OF Bulga ria.
SfS5S1 Of spain. the III -fated Manuel Of
portugal. and THE representatives oftFranee
and tie United states In o aT rnal Z ,a eyenise
NO hmmbiest %1acky-the audience sat IN
aeepe nan. silence. s. reail, 50 living. was i
that ueaps one almost felt IKE fbowins s, as dldths 9
bareheaasd men II the s]stssst, Mhsn on a,hf sis
pas = :, ,r,a 81 and when the living Queen.
sums s : = AZ mack but with the ribbon OF
! 9oqder1strom shoulder to hip pa ssed into
the ehnnrrchS on HI armsof then new 5A sas'ne
Altogether.$mor than we'll &Wo ~ : ~ 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Remedy for Eczema

E--s ZE.ksluTAkEa GaRrFtELgl
Many different remedies have been
tried for Eczema and other skin diseases.
Butitis now known. that. the only POSSIBLE
cure is amid, soothing liquid made up
Of Oil Of Wintergreen,sThy Glycerine
and other ingredients so carefully com
pounded that each Ingredient has its
proper effect.
This compounds is now made up in the
ID. D. Prescription: Iensyears OF sue
cess and thousands Of cures show#the
merit Of this wonderful COMPOUND, but
the most convincing proof IS a trial OF the
remedy by any eczema sufferer.
ID. D. will prove to you h atsyou can
be cured. The very first drops will give
you instant relief, Get trial bottle
to-day.
Owens & Minor Drug e, Washington
= Early, Manchester E: =. Morrison,
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
1HOWE'S "TRAVEL FEsTlVAL"

For a somewhat hardened theatre-goer to
grow enthusiastic over a moving picture
show seems a little absurd. at first blush.
hut those who avatled themselves of the
opportunity to see one OF the two perform.
ances. or presentations.:sa the Academy OF
Music yesterday %of Lyman Fl. Howe's
Travel Festival''g will understand.
In the first place. the performance isssun-
anything that Il have ever seen. There
is no lecture. no travel talk" such as Fred
Nlblo's or Burton sHolmes's. and yet the
pictures are not simply the kind that one
sees In the 510-cent shows. Not only are they
immensely interesting and. at times, very
beautiful, but they are accompanied by
some genius. or company OF geniuses. with
the ability sato speak the words, play the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

the modest tablet will be unveiled
Wednesday. Governor William Hodges
Man4 will preside at the ceremonies.
Or. James Power Smith, a former COM
rade in arms of Commodore Maury.
aide OF the staff OF: General stonewan
Jackson. and now chaplain Of the Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society,
Will offer a prayer.
The High school choir of $50 chill
dren will sing Confederate hymns. The
orator or the occasion will be Judge
Il. T. w. Duke. OF Charlottesville. The
tablet will be unveiled by one OF the
direct descendants OF the great com
modore, and two of his daughters, Mrs
James r.. vyerth. OF Richmond. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Van Doren. OF Blenhelm
Farm. Albemarle county. Will also be
present. Grandchildren who will at
tend are Miss Ann II. Maury. Miss
Amy MGR. Werth. and Meveril Van
Doren. all OF Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Van Doren. OF Highland
lark. All memorial and literary or
ga nizations. society In general. vete.
rams and sons OF veterans camps. n
especially school children. are Invited
TO attend the exercises, which will be
held In front of 1875 East Clay at 1880.
"a. NJ. OF Wednesday,.
To Place Other Tablets.
otherttablats will be unveiled by the
society In rapid succession. the sites
already determined upon In addition to
that OF the house of Commodore Maury
being that 81 the house In which Cen
eral. j.. e. b.. Stuart died: the resi-
dence OF Samuel Preston Moore. sur
geon-general. of the Confederate States:
the T~redegar Iron Works. where the
plates OF the Virginia (Merrimac) were
rolled and Confederate cannon made:
the location II inner line of defepses
around Richmond. now woll within the
city limits. and tk,p sites OF Robertson
and ~Chimborlzo hospitals. Then Will
follow the sIdentifcation and marking
of the buildings IN which the Confed-
crate Congress- met and passed the
l~ordinance 9of secession; all OF the de-
partmenrs of the Confederate Govern
ment: residence OF the President, Vice
President andSCabinet officers and sites
of military camps.
All are to be nfrked6 In an attractive
and enduring way. either with bronze
or polishedsg ataite tablets. with suit
able Inscriptions, and all data relative
to the sites, with authoritative proofs
carefully compiled, recorded and kept
In the archives OF 1.-THE society.
- EF NHE 20 EtAF LNH 50 EY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
FOSTERS BUICK
S'|WEEPSIAk..E

After more than three months. wait
ins, the appeal. of the FostergMotorsCar
|company from the decision ct Referee
SssT. Atkinson in allowing the protest
81 the Speedwell Motor Company OF
Virginia, and awarding he latter ON,
pany,si%car a@ perfect core,,sin.I The
Tlmes.pispatch Rylrstnta-North.sCa caro-
Lima Endurance Run. June s, lG. mas
been acted upon and8the accession OF
the .sreferee was reversed.
pr. Fl. ". Bassett. representative OF
h e@Contest Board. American Automo.
Bile Association, received the decision
OF the board yesterdays.ssThe appea!
~wasEreverseds and aBuickSNo. 81 entered
by The Foster Motor Company, and
which made a perfect N59 score, was
lawardedSthe MISUNDERSTANDING,
TheErultng of the contestsBoard FOL.
liows:8 ss
Car Company, Inc, entrant Of Buick,
No. 70, Gsln5Sthe Virglnia-Carollna En-
dnranoe Run. June Z TO TO- 19lo,5under
the auspices OF The Richmond Times.
dispatch, from the sdeclsionSoffthe refe-
rec In allowing the. protest OF sthe
|~Speedwellf Motor Company of Virginia,
|entrant of SpeedWell, Mo-, "a, and
LaRardtng said q q perfect score, wa
considered the decision OF the referee
was reYegsed,,s and sSthe sweepstakes
trophy award to Ruick.asN o." q d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
(1o to Is third. Time. sag

iKaragola 90 tod third. Time. e:42.
Fifth race-The Walden. for two
year-olds. mile-Zeus Is to 81 hrst
Cherish q to q second. Maromara (15
to y third. Time. 1:46 3-5.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures handi-
cap. three-year-olds and up, mile and
a acknowledgement (even) first. sin
Edge Is to y second. ]. H Houghton
&c ot5) third. Time 1851 LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Ii take part in the entertainment.

will take partein the entertainment
and the homes. Of Methodist people
generally will be opened to thev visit
ing ministers n lay delegates Ar
executive committee on arrangements
been madeaupEof pe.amember@from
each church In Richond 3as follows:
Centenary. John c. Fiseeman;a Broad
Streets p Bishop; Clay street,.W7 l.
,Wingield; Highland Park, sFasEsEAn-a
derson;5jAAsbury Place, Edmund Mas
sic; Laurel Street, John Boltz;gTrinity,
John Frischkorn; Union StattonaFrank
n. Bates, Jr.;; Paramount Avenue. G. W.
Pollard; Branch Memorial,sasA5SlW. Hob
son; Denny Street, Fl. NJ, Bell; st
James, C.. EI.SCole; Decatur Street. Cur
tbs Bailey: tAsbury, j s iRenner;S Cen
trail. f. NJ. Redford; Park Place, B.. F.
Bowles; Barton Hetghts,5B.s J. Gregory;
West End P. PettygreW; Epworth,
Il. T. Bnsse; Hasker Memorial, f. E.
GWoodworth.s
Local arrangements at Centenary
Church are in charge of the pastor.
Rev. y. n. Latham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
GARRISON Finish
MADE BY zEUS.
Public Choice Wins Walden
Stake, Feature Event At
Pimlico.

Baltimore. Nd. October 33:---one of
the biggest crowds Of the meeting wiz
messed the racing atSPimlico to-day.
with the Walden stakes aslthe princi-
pal feature. zeus, the public choice
at odds OF 8 to 1o,Swon the event, with
the aaid$of Jockey shllling, who madesa
garrison nnish and stole the hrst place
from Cherish. who looked the winner
stretch. and sMaroHiara, putting
Ia much better race than was $ex-
$pected, took the small end sofsthe purse
THE days card contained
goodEfeatures. The Elk 5RtdgeiSteeple-
gchasesfor hunters at three miles went
to AdYenturer ! aaspretty&exhlnitlon.
8The@annateur cup went to Dull Care IN
aSpretty race
First racne--All ages, six f%urlongs-
Shannon (sF t 10) hrst, Racquet8(7 to
So second, NJ dallionfK(b0 to y Fthtrd
Time 1:15 q Is. MA Hs
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
up selling,&8Smile and ~ rec
s---EighsPrlYate a I o ~ irst,ILadSSo of
Langden& go to u Dixie
sKnightS(4 .tos1) third. Time. 2:o4 s4-5.
Third 8race-Amateur CUP, selling,
handicap orssthree-year-oldsa and supss
one mtle-Dull$ Care g to % Arst,I Dr.
Barkleys(4Sto - second I'll Oros(4Etos1)G
third, SsTlmes.s1 Is, Il Sss
SSSFourths race-Elk Observation-Disclosures
s~for9Shunters, three Observation-Disclosures
sC2 tosll nrst, Fambos(S to- 5l8ssc0nd,1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

kick. The scoring was done In the
first. second and third Quarters. Fol-
lowing Is the line-up OF the two teams:
Tigers, Position Regiment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. end.......Van Pelt
(Farrah.)
.Doopee 49,. left tackle.... .McBrovn
AuEustine....left guard....V Caulder
Davidson.)
HTeefey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Seay
sParsons......rlght guard........Bugg
Carr (Yvilson.l
Cosby. ...rtght tackle. 80. Gregory
right end.....H Caulder
(Shackleford.) (Hurbert.)
observation-disclosures back........West
(Capt.) (Capt.)
Baine. left half back p. Caulder
lMcCray.......full back.
5wood......right half ck-.-Bloun
Umpire-Taylor civilian and afary).
iReferee-Jones, Head Lnesman-,
Chambers. Observation-Disclosures n
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

ley aCQulISu LAOh
his mother by undue influence. Mrs.
ringley denies that she exercised un-
due influence, and it remains for the
plaintiff to produce his proofs.
Mr.. Patterson Is vice-president OF
the National bank Of Lawrence ooun-
ty. The suit has been brought at Los
Angeles. The Patterson family is one
OF the oldest and wealthiest in Law
renee county. The family fortune was
founded by William Patterson banker
and iron merchant, who died five
years ago. Several members of the
family still reside there and move In
exclusive society circles. William
Patterson established the National
Bank of Lawrence county. He
amassed fortune of 100000.
When he died he LETT stated
amount to his widow. The sum was
less than Mrs. Patterson was entitled
to under the law, and she contested
the will and got third OF the estate.
With $1,000,000 in her own right Mrs.
Patterson went to Los Angeles.
There she became acquainted with
members of the Theosophic society.
Relatives and friends were shocked
about fifteen months ago when they
learned that the white haired woman
of sixty-eight years was to marry
Clark Thurston, formerly of New
York and Philadelphia, head of the
society. Mrs. Thurston settled 5000
a month on Thurston. Her family be-
came thoroughly estranged from her.
In the latter part of July, George l.
Patterson received a telegram stating
that his mother had died in the home
OF Katherine Tingley in Newburyport,
Mass.
No member of the family had had
any word that Mrs. Thurston was ILL.,
Mr.. Patterson fastened east and as
soon as he reached Newburyport the
body was cremated. The cause Of
her death is a mystery When her
will was opened it was found tha
$150,000 had been willed to Mrs. Ting
ley. A month later Mr., Patterson and
Attorney J. v. Cunningham went to
Los Angeles to investigate the estate
and Mrs. Thurston's connection with
the society. They discovered there
remained only s150,000 over the
amount willed to Mrs. Tingley.
No trace could be found of the
100000, the difference between the
value of the estate at the time of
Mrs. Thurston's death and the amount
she had when she went west.
William Patterson, the founder Of
the estate, was twice married.
The woman who has just died left
three children. a married daughter,
and William and George L. Patterson
of Newcastle, Rufus G.. Patterson, a
son Of the first William Patterson by
the former wife, is the wealthiest of
the family, being worth $10,0o0.OO0
The family say they will spend dollar
for dollar In an effort to recover the
lost fortune.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01


since 1894, but long prior to that time
became widely known by his powerful
defense of the cardinal tenets of re-
ligion against the assaults of agnos-
ticism and atheism.
Doctor Lambert was born seventy
five wears ago in Allenport, Pa. He
studied at ST. Vincent's college, near
Latrobe, Pa, and at the Diocesan SEM
mary in St. Louis. He was ordained
in 1859 at Alton, I'll. During the Civil
war he was chaplain Of the Eighteenth
regiment Of Illinois infantry. After
the war he became professor of nor
NAL theology and philosophy at the
Paulist Novitiate. In the early eighties
he made his famous replies to Bob
IngersoH, which were published un-
der the title Notes on Ingersoll" In
gersoll was at that time contributing
a series of articles to the North Ameri-
can Review. in which he attacked
Christianity.
Two years later disciple of Inger-
soil made a formal reply, and Doctor
Lambert followed with his Tactics
Of Infidels.' which was disseminated
by the Y. NJ C. A. About this time he
became involved In long and bitter
discussion with the late Bishop Nc
Quad Of Rochester. The bishop re-
fused to assign him to parochial duty
in that diocese. Father Lambert ap-
pealed to Rome and the papal decision
was In his favor. Bishop McQuaid
then assigned him to village church
at Scottsville, Monroe county, where
he has resided for nearly twenty
years. He became editor of the Free
mans Journal In 1894. Recently Prot
estant and Catholic clergymen Joined
with him In celebrating the golden
Jubilee Of his ministry.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01


nized authority in all that makes for
true progress, genial and easy of ap-
proach in his personality, and stern
in his principles of right and wrong.
His sense of humor Is very keen. and
he has many an opportunity of exer-
cising it. He tells story of some
little boys in sodality. several
years ago, who, when they found he
was to be their director, laid down
the law In no mistaken terms regard
ing the sermons they wanted. Don't
preach more than ten minutes" they
said; I'VE don't like long sermons"
This to a nom accustomed to hold
his listeners interested for long dis.
courses.
Even when the Joke Is against him,
he enjoys 1t, and his friends have
many laugh over incidents droll
enough in themselves. but droller still
from his way of telling them Intel
lectual though he Is, he loves little
ones dearly, no matter what their
creed or color. Al the close Of visit
to Oldtown. Me-. recently, he brought
little Indian lad back to Boston
with him to see the sights. The lads
wonder grew with everything new
he saw, and the elevated railway ex
cited his intense admiration. He
wanted samples of everything to bring
back with him, but when the sam
pies included such trivial things as
railways and typewriters. kind and
generous though Father Gasson was,
he had to refuse.
People from every walk of life come
to him for advice. from the day labor
er in his overalls to the polished pro-
fessor with his "Ologies" and 'Isms."
AS lecturer Father Gasson is also
well known. and of late years espe
cially, he has attracted large audi
ences at various literary organiza
tions. He is always to the fore when
there is question of the uplifting OF
the people, or raising the standard Of
education Questions, whether Of men,
tai or moral development, are each
and all of great importance to him
and each and all are treated in a
mastery way.
England's by nationality, but Amer
iea's by adoption, he has made him
self the friend and adviser Of thou
sands of men and women, both
learned and unlearned.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

freedom from warfare, should again
thfs year, be one of the winners OF the
Nobel peace prize. This feminine
apostle of the splendid cause is most
gracious woman and clever conver
sationalist. The friend of everyone in
terested in arbitration, she has me-
celebrated people Of many countries
and is therefore a most interesting
speaker She talks fluently in many
languages and is broad-minded, deep
thinking woman, free from prejudice.
This devoted Austrian lady was borr
G7 years ago at Prague. daughter OF
the late Field Marshal Count Frans
Won Kinsky, a member of one of the
most ancient and famous houses o.
Austria. One would hardly expect ar
apostle of peace to arise from the war
like house of Kinsky, or that a mem
Der of that aristocratic family would
devote her entire life to working foi
the people, persuading them that the
only thing that can save the nations Is
a universal peace. The early life OF
the countess was passed at Vienna
and, OWlHS tO Her IdIucI . Hi6u pOoi
ton, it was very brilliant, furnishing
her with much information that has
been useful in her work. The numer
Gus books she has written show .
great knowledge OF life in all its
aspects.
When quite a young girl the Count
ess Kinsky was engaged to Prince
Wittgenstein. and it was his early
death In battle that brought to her
forcibly all the horrors of war. Fol
many years she mourned her lover
and she was no longer young whe1
she met and married Baron Gundacai
Won Suttner The baron sympathized
In all her views and with his help she
has accomplished much that she might
otherwise have been unable to fulfill
He also was writer and he did much
for the cause of peace.
The baroness has thorough knowl
edge of English literature and hel
books are the result Of her reasoning
and her wide reading. The baroness
is president of the Austrian Peace SO
ciety and is vice-president of the In
ternational Peace bureau at Berne.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
BARONESS Won SUTTNER
AN APOSTLE OF PEACE

All through hel
life an advocate
and laborer fol
! h e C a u 8 e CT
peace, it is moi
surprising thai
Baroness Berthe
on 8 II t t. n e r
known throughout
E u r o p e - Y eS
throughout t he
civilized world
because of heI
books and her eff
forts for universal
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
THE0 0PHIc SOCIETY HEAD
BROUGHT INTO LIMELiGHT

Mrs. Katherine
T i n g l e y. high
priestess Of the
Theosophic socie-
ty at Point Iona.
CAL. has been
brought into the
limelight by the
suit of George l..
Patterson of New
castle, Pa, TO re-
cover a million
dollars which he
alleges Mrs. Ting
,;rHI frfNyr,
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
FAMOUS COMTR0vERSIALlST
WHO WORSTED INGERSOLL

Rev. DR.. Louis
A.. Lambert of the
Catholic diocese
of Rochester, N.
Y, is in a sani-
tarium at New
foundland, N. j.,
suffering fro m
hardening of the
arteries, and Is
not expected to
survive. Doctor
Lambert has been
editor of the Free