davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
WOMAN IS HELD
No Bail Allowed Negress Who Con-
fessed Poisoning.
BertiIIon Measurements Made While
Detectives search for Articles
Taken from Barrow Home.

Following her confession TO Detective
Cornweu Sunday. Mamie Clarkson. the
negro woman held at the House Of De-
tention for poisoning the family Of Mrs.
D. Barrow at Dupont circle.
was yesterday taken to police head
quarters and measured and photographed
She was later arraigned IN Police Court.
where she was held without bail
The formal hearing will take place as
soon as the physicians IN attendance
upon the Barrow family give their con-
sent for any OF them TO leave the house.
A report OF the District chemist upon
the coffee held at headquarters has not
been made. The analysis will be a fac
tor in the prosecution
Mrs. Barrow Will prepare for the de-
tectives q list OF the articles taken from
her home. II Is thought that a search
OF the city pawnshops will reveal some
Of them
After her hearing yesterday the Clark
son woman was committed TO the District
jail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
Herbert CrutcbIey Seriously Injured
Near Southeast Tunnel.

With compound fracture Of the skull
and little hope for recovery. Herbert
Crutchiey. nineteen years old, OF liz
Mapleview avenue. Anacostia. lies IN
Casualty Hospital, after being struck by
a Pennsylvania freight train.
Crutchley. who, the police say, had
been drinking. was walking along the
tracks at Eleventh street and Potomac
avenue southeast, near the entrance 10
the tunnel Whether he failed 10 hear
the whistle or thought he could cross
the tracks in time is not known.
He was struck a gIancing blow by the
cowcatcher and thrown some distance
from the track When members OF the
crew ran back after the train was
stopped they found him lying uncon-
sclous An ambulance was called and
he was removed 20 the hospital, where
at a late hour last night no hopes were
entertained for his recovery. House
physicians performed an operation at 8
o'clock TO remove the pressure on the
brain. but the result viii not be known
for some hours. He has not yet recov-
cred consciousness.
While running 20 the scene OF the acci-
dent. Martha Hunter. colored. fell over
some wire In the vacant lot at K
and Thirteenth streets. near the tracks.
and was severely cut and bruised about
the face. She was treated at the hos
pital and later went home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
DIED..

BLAKENEY-At Philadelphia, Pa, after
a short illness. 7. ALBERT BLAKE
NEI. beloved husband Of Ruth Austin
Blakeney and son OF the late Thomas
c. and Martha r. Blakeney.
His remains were brought 10 Washing
ton Monday afternoon 70 r. F. Har-
vey's Sons. 1925 Fourteenth street
northwest Notice OF funeral later
Chattanooga. Cleveland. Tenn. papers
please copyD
FRANKLIN-On Monday, May 80 1910.
at 4.30 a. m. BENJAMIN, husband Of
the late Jennie Free Franklin
Funeral services from the residence Of
his brOther-in-law. J. D. Free 1923
FairmOnt street Wednesday June l.
at ?. m. Interment private.
GOLDSMITH-Depar this life on Mon
day. May 30. 1910. at a. m, at his
residence. 249 T street northwest.
JAMES GOLDSMITH, aged thirty
five years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAYSON-Departed this life on Monday.
May 80. 1910 al 4.3O a. m. at his home
In kenilWOrth. ID. c, A HAYSON.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HESSE-On Monday. May 90. 1910 at q
p m. CONRAD +. HESSE.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wELLS-On Sunday. May %. 1910. at SID
a. m. KATE FOWLER WELLS. he
loved wife Of Charles w Wells.
Funeral services from the residence of
her mother. Mrs. Susannah Fowler
453 NJ street northwest, on Wednes-
day. June ], at II a. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

II the strong and great and
influential and successful score
tary. and the head OF a great
Office department OF the govern
ment. is told that a poor, un-
fortunate clerk has been found
unfit for duty and lies helpless
and decrepit on the steps or
the great building. he VIII
say: What is that 10 me?
I cannot look after all OF the
$500 people in this great Office;
# would Kill me-" or he will say:
Find out who It IS; learn all
the circumstances.
IF he he capable, ~ he has a
decent record. If he has served
sufficient space 10 prove his eff
hciency. let his family know that
just as soon as he Is able to re-
sumo work. he can have his
place.
Under no circumstance. except
the stroke Of God. shall a man
or woman be deprived Of daily
wage and daily bread while 1 am
head OF this Office.
IF IT be a case of incapacity
or moral unfitness. then must
the relatives or friends step in
and care for the man.
The government for whom I
work. and 20 whom I am re-
sponslble. cannot support drones
or the incapable or immoral"
REV. EDWARD NJ. MOTT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
AWAIT BOARDS VERDICT.

Officers OF the Navy Department are
anxiously awaiting an official report from
the board OF officers who are lnvesttRat-
Ing the sinking Of the drydock Dewey
several days ago at Olongapo P.
The report OF the court of inquiry will
probably not be completed until the dock
Is raised The department has no con-
hrmation Of the press dispatches from
Manila, which indicate that the man.
holes were closed. and that the accident
was due TO a conspiracy 10 damage the
dock II the official inquiry corrobo-
rates this assertion, II is probable that
there will be 81 shake-up among the station
employees at Olongapo. most Of whom are
japanese
1t Is probable that more stringent reg
ulauons for the protection OF the dock
viii be ordered by Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer. This VIII be done no matter
what the report Of the investigating
board recommends. Mr. Meyer appre-
ciates the necessity Of taking precau-
donary measures to protect the dock
from injury, either through neglect. care
leSsness, or malice Of the employees Of
the naval station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
BELCOURT GIRLS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Senior Class Furnishes a
Novel Programme.

Misses Marjorie Merritt Lent, Of New
York; Cecile Belle Shreve. OF Pennsyl-
vania. and Mary Porter Earnshaw. Of
Washington. as graduates OF Belcourt
Seminary. Thirteenth and Girard streets.
were the hercines Of a charming enter
tainment last night when the annual
class night exercises were held.
Forty-seven pretty undergraduates and
their relatives and friends sat IN the
assembly hall Of the picturesque building
that is modelled after the English Bel
court manor house and gave attentive
ears to an artistic programme OF music.
humor. and girlish oratory.
Miss Lent gave the school prophecy. a
clever mixture Of caricature and serious
future reading. Miss Shreve told the
school the delightful history Of the senior
class Of three, and asked Jnat they profit
thereby
Miss Earnshaw, the third Of the trio
that Will receive a Belcourt sheepskin al
the graduation exercises to-day de-
scribed zone Day at School so accurately
and with such a wealth Of humor that
she won an ovation.
Responding 10 the excellent advice
given by the president of the senIo,
class, Miss Add!e Rainey. Of Tennessee
described what a model class the juniors
VIII be next year
Miss Ewing Mayfeld OF Texas, played
LISTS Dreams Of Love" and Chopin's
prelude in j fat major. and Miss Vera
Erwin, also Of Texas, played Raff
piano "Ninuetto" and .'valse d'Amour.'
by Moszkowski. Miss Eugenia Spark
man. OF Florida. rendered Staub's sou.
Bots" and In der Einsamkeit," by
Poldini.
Miss Ruth Campbell, OF West Virginia
and Miss Helen Harvey. OF Texas. play
I'd remarkably. the former on the piano
and the latter in violin solos Mis-,
Marjorie Lent closed the programme with
/ a rendition Of Moszkowskis ''VaIs.
! BriIante." in A fat. with perfect technH
and artistic expression.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
TRIBUTES FOR MACAULEY.
Grave of Famous Soldier in Airing
ton Decorated

Grave of Famous Soldier in Airing
ton Decorated.
No grave at Arlington yesterday was
more deliberately decorated than that
Of Gen. Daniel Macauley. late Of Indian
apolis, Ind.
Gen. Lew Wallace was the first and
Gen. Macauley the last commander Of
the Eleventh Indiana Volunteers, a num-
Der Of whose officers reside in Washing
ton.
The surviving officers Of the regiment
make it point to come to Washington
on Decoration Day 10 pay tribute with
beautiful flowers 70 the memory of their
chief.
Many members Of the Indiana Society
we're seen around the grave. and after
the brief services it was covered with
blooming laurel. bearing the cards Of
Gen. Cacauley's widow and son.
Among the handsomest pieces were a
double sheaf Of American Beauty roses
and a large wreath from Capt John
Macauley, OF Louisville, KY. brother Of
the general.
Another floral piece was a spray Of
white roses from Mrs. Margaret Macau-
ley Pope, of New York, sister of the dead
soldier.
A large American flag was draped over
the monument.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

to swerve them from the path OF jus
tice.
IF the strong and great and inhuen-
tial and successful secretary and head
OF a great Office department Of the gov
eminent is told that a poor unfortunate
clerk has been found unfit for duty and
lies helpless and decrepit on the steps
OF the great building. he will say. either:
What is that 10 me? ! cannot look
after all Of the $500 people in this great
Office. II would kill me- or he will say:
Find out who Il u.s. learn all the circum-
stances. II he be capable. II he has a
decent record. II he has served a sufficient
space 70 prove his efficiency. let his fam
lily know that Just as soon as he is able
10 resume work he can have his place.
Under no circumstances. except the
stroke of God, shall a man or woman be
deprived OF a daily wage and daily
bread while am head OF this office II
it be a case of incapacity or moral un-
fitness, then must the relatives or friends
step IN and care FOR the man. The gov
! eminent. for whom I work and 10 whom
I am responsible. cannot support drones
or the incapable or immoral
by the governments plain admission
and recognition the issue Is before us.
IN the face OF the fact that great trusts
and corporations and estates have been
/ getting immense advantages from the
| government IN the years past. and that
enormous private fortunes have been ac-
/ cumulated under the fostering care OF
| the government provision. we have
/ great issue. In the face Of a great issue
/ put squarely before the nation that the
great utilities and necessities such as coal
| and water power and forests are and OF
right ought 10 be the property Of the
/ people.
Here IS, fairly and squarely. a great
/ fact, tremendous moral issue, whose
/ fair answer belongs 10 the government
/ Remembering that. IN the last analysis,
/ the government is a trust. the final and
ultimate trust belonging 10 all men. and
| administered for the benefit Of all. II is
| the part Of business prudence 10 get the
/ best results.
/ 1T Is the part OF justice 10 give a man
a living wage. and the help required in
time of need. = Is the part Of temper
ance TO do what r. best and fair and
/ SQUARE II Is Jue -'''IL OF loItluQe, De-
cause it IS mans best strength to do the
strong thing at the right time. II be-
/ longs to faith. hope. and love 70 care for
| our own, 10 nourish our brethren when
| they need our help. 10 care for them
/ when they need our care.
Because, as was proven in our ma
| tional intercourse with the Chinese peo-
/ pie. that as a people we can be not only
/ Just. but generous, and surely If we he
/ generous TO the outside world. how can
we fail 10 love and serve our own flesh
] and blood2
ITO them who are responsible Tor the
/ terrible inequalities that exist, and who
! do not right them as far as In their
/ power 10 do so, I can only recall the in
| evitable doom which the Master Of life
/ has pronounced when He plainly declared
that the difference between Dives and
Lazarus here will be exactly reversed
| over there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Monday. May 20. l9l0-s ?. N.
There win be showers Tuesday in New York and
New England. followed BY fair weather WEDNESDAY
and showers Tuesday in the Lower Mississippi Val
ley. Tennessee. and the northern portion Of the
East Gulf States extending Tuesday night OF
"Wednesday into the Urpcr Ohio Valley and the
western sl0nc ~ the Southern Auralachisrs E'so-
where the weather viii be generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Temperatures viii continue comparatively low
Tuesday the Eastern portion q the country ex
ccrt in the Southeast. but b. Thursday they will
Dc rising generally.
The winds along the New England cast will be
moderate and variable. booming west on the Mid
die Atlantic coast moderate uorthwesterly; % the
South Atlantic coast light 20 moderate northwest
erly except On the Florida coast
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have moderate variable winds with unsettled
weather 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
MUSIC GRADUATES ENTERTAIN
Annual Exercises of CecfIIan Society
Are Held

The Cecilian Society Of Trinity College
yesterday afternoon gave its annual com
mencement exercises In O'Connor Hall
before an audience composed OF relatives.
members Of the faculty and student
body. and music lovers. The society is
composed Of the Glee Club and the Fury
dice Club. Following IS The programme.
lal .Riue Danube Waltzss' .strasss
ihI March -...... 49,
Euydice Club.
Love Has Wings ............... Rovs-,
Miss Pace
'al Little Maid Z Tokyo ...........-. Nr,-v
ibi The Owl ard the Pussy .Iuvrshs-s
Glee Club
Valse Trisfc''. lean eileii,s
Encore. "Pcupce Valsaute''. ............ .PoI5i-i
Miss Graves.
az The Sweetest Flower That Blows -HaEley
lol "Po' Little Lamb" ............. Psrs,
Misses Brownen. O'Brien. Barnes. stroo-man.
'aI Martha O. paT1ar
Col Southern Smiles .....-..-.... Kelly Rr5dis
Eurydice Club.
lal The Lost Chord -.-...--........-.-s Sullivan
ID Little Dutch Lullaby .-....... Patty Stair
Glee Climb
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Local Temperatures.

Midnight c. 2 a m. 50; ( A. m. 6O:sa 50.
8 a u. s.: 10 a. m. 66; y noon. 81; 2 p m. Il;
p. m p; p. NJ, 6S: p. m. s.: 10 ?. m. 90.
Maximum "a; minimum. So
Relative hunidity-s a. m. Is; 8 p m. 81. Rain
fail - p. m TO r. M. 033. Hours Of sunshine
50. Per cent Of possible sunshine 40
Temperature same date last year-Maximun, s.:
minimum G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city,
but IL none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

There are branch offices Of The Wash
lngton Herald scattered all over the city.
but If none is conveniently located for
you. your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
PLEADS FOR CLERKS
Rev. Edward Mott in Ser
mon Scores Politicians.
CALLS GOVERNMENT A TRUST

rector of Church of the Advent
Declares the People Want Sya-
TEN Providing Subsistence for the
Aged Servants of the NntiOn-Ad-
vOcates Business Methods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
TetnperntureS I'm Other CitIe,
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at D. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide, / % a. m. and l D D. m. low
tide, 20 a. m. and 6 N5 p m.
To-mouow-High tide-2 a. m and az D m. low
tide. $50 a m. and $50 p m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Dtrec,o,
and Embalmer- Livery in connection. CommodiouI
Chapel and Modern CrematuTtum. Modest priceS
- Pennsylvania ave. Telephone Main l3sA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
CLERKS TAKE ISSUE
Some Oppose COntributOry
Retirement Plan.
MERITS WIDELY DISCUSSED
Corridors Are the Scenes
of Many Arguments Since Petition
Question of Small Salaries Sur
mounts the Problem Again.

The circulating Of a petition in the
government departments by the Civil
Service Council. indorsing a contributory
retirement bill. has caused clerks to take
the keenest interest IN the subject. which
Is at present uppermost IN the minds OF
those who work for Uncle Sam.
They are asking what the Gillett bill
really means. what benefits will be de-
rived from Il: who is 20 pay the pen
sions: whether Il Is contributory. and
whether the measure IS actually a just
and righteous one
Some Of the clerks claim the real
character and effect OF the bill are quite
different from the representations Of its
advocates. They contend that contrib
utory" suggests the employee is 20 share
with the government the expense OF a
retirement. fund.
Apparently. the fact is not generally
understood that only the contributory re-
tirement plan can possibly get through
Congress.
Question of Benefit.
But such is not the case. IS their griev-
ance. contending that only the govern
ment and the older clerks Will be bene-
fited by the bill, while the clerks shout
der the entire burden. That many rail-
roads and large corporations have found
II expedient and beneficial TO retire their
employees on a straight pension is an
argument the clerks make in declaring
that the government is 70 be the bene-
lciary.
Then the word Contributor has an
other aspect TO the inquiring clerks. who
have figured that according to the Gil
lett and Perkins bills. persons would
have 10 contribute bUrdensome percent
age Of their salaries. as shown In the
table below. The age IS that at present
for employees already IN the service. but
Tor new clerks the age at entrance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

President Taft got back home safely at
9 o'clock last night from his trip TO New
York The President. IL was said. has not
decided as yet just whom he will appoint
as his private secretary 10 succeed Fred
w. Carpenter. who Is 70 be made United
States Minister 10 Morocco. Il is under
stood that this appointment VIII come up
at the regular Cabinet meeting to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
Condition of the Water

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. May D.-Potomac verv
muddy and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
kenSingtOn RAILWAY

Cars from 18th st and New York
ave every quarter hour, pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Main Entrance ZooIOEi-
chi Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with RensingtOn Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
VETERANS PARADE
REVIEWED BY TAFT

Confined from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
STEAMER MLGLLESIER FOB MI. VERNON

leaves -th ST. wharf AZ 70 a. m. and 80 2. Il.
Daily EXCEPT Sunday. Fare. round trip. sc. n
Guiding admission 20 grounds and mansion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
STEAMSHIPS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Development of the Chest.
And School Of Breathing Exercise for Children
and Adults Dep Breathing viii open and strength
en- the Lungs. which is the only preventive q
tuberculosis. Call On
DR.. JOHN E. RUEBSANL
Hours 20 p m. ST. 18th s. Nv.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
= y = 4 y So Il
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY

Philip Bauer and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph McClelland of
Green Camp were entertained at the
home of Mr.. w. +. Hill Monday.
Mr.. II. j. Horton was attending to
business In Marion Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richard and
Mrs. II. A. Richards and children, of
Moral were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Richards Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and children, Carl,
Cecil and Otis spent Wednesday with
Marion friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bonner, Mrs
N. Sifritt and Miss Oza Singo of La
Rue attended the ball game here Mon
day.
About twenty-five couples enjoyed
an informal dance at tho Opera house
hall last Monday evening. Long
shores orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion.
Miss Mae Young was a guest OF
Marion friends Tuesday
Mr.. John Carter is the guest of re-
latives in Marion, Mich, at present.
Mrs. Jane Manley of Green Camp
has returned home after a visit at the
w. f.. Cleveland home.
Mrs. VIII Smith and Mrs. Mayron
Rusler and daughter, Hester. spent
Thursday with Marion friends.
Prof. c. ID. Sin Clair has resigned
his position as high school teacher
and has accepted a similar position
in Green Camp.
Miss Grace Berger has returned to
her home I'm Marion after short visit
at the Joseph Burley home.
Mrs. John johnson of Green Camp
arrived Thursday for visit with her
daughter Mrs. NJ. B. Rusler.
Mr.. Pearl Dundore of Marion was
business visitor here Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
CALEDONIA.

Caledonia, July S.-Mrs. r. X.
Combs of Marion visited here Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Swisher of Marion spent
the Fourth here with friends.
Mrs. HHannah Margran went to
Shelby Wednesday for a few days
visit.
Master Frank Decker OF Des Moln-
es, Iowa arrived here Saturday to
spend the summer with his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. a. S. Hart.
II. ]. Pittman was in Marion We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. II. n. Hart entertained Tues
day evening in honor of Mrs. Dawn
Vogelmeir. The evening was spent
with cards after yhlch the hostess
served refreshments
Mrs. V. ID. Wilson and little daugh-
ter of near Bucyrus visited with rela-
tives from Saturday until Monday
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swisher north
of town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dilts, Mrs.
Richard Geyer and Mrs. II. Geyer
attended the funeral of Mrs. Nettie
Holms at Bucyrus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Irwin were in
Bucyrus Monday.
on Monday afternoon the Caledonia
baseball team played two interesting
games and were victorious in both,
The first game was with team from
Marion. At the end of the ninth inn
ing the score was tied and 8. Two
more innings were played and Gale
donia won the game. The team then
played a seven inning game with
Climax and proved themselves victors
OF the day
Mr.. John Pommert, Mrs. Charles
Pommert and son Chester were in
Mansfield from Saturday until Thurs
day.
Frank Seckel went to Cleveland
Sunday to stay few days.
Frank Gill who is working in Cleve.
land spent the Fourth here with hi:
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fill,
Mr.. Martin Walton of Kirkpatrick
bought the Harrington property OF
| south Water street Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guiss and daughter
of Napanee, Ind, are visiting at the
| home of l.. c. Donnenwirth this week
| A vote was taken July 1, by the vii
lage school district to decide the ques
ton of issuing bonds to the amount o
| $4,000 for a new school building
The vote carried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-09
REM z M B Err

That DR.. Woke Invites searching investigation Of
his work and methods Of treatment. And that he
charges absolutely nothing for consultation and
examination Your case will receive his best at
tention. Everything confidential.
His charges are so fair and able that the
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate to
apply for treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, "Practlcal Suggestions
ON How TO Keep Well"
Aopstss AL COMMUNICATIONS TO
L. r. WOKE, N. D.
ave WEST SIXTH AVE. COLUMBUS. OH o