davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
ROENTGEN RAY IN SURGERY.
DR.. stevens Paragraphs n Broken Arm
Mr.. Cusbmnn's skeleton Exhibited.

A practical demonstration of the application
of X rays to surgical diagnosis was made last
evening before a select audience In the iccture
room Of the New York Polytechnic Medical
School At 2l0 East Thirty fourth street.
Major Carey. n patient of DIR. John \.
Wyeth. President OF the faculty, whose left
arm was broken just above tho wrist two
weeks ago. had the fracture autographed
through the bandaGes, splints. and flesh in tn
presence Of the audience, but, as there was no
opportunity to develop the Photographic plate
used. the result was not made known. y print
of the picture obtained will be on exhibition at
the school in n day or two.
The apparatus used by Prof. Pupin of Column
bia College In his experiments with the kOcnt-
gen rays was used on this occasion. and was
operated By DR.. Charles w. stevens, who dellv-
cred a short lecture on the discovery and its de-
application.
The electrical current used was taken from
the Edison street lighting service, and the
CrOokes tubes were OF foreign make. The ska
graph Of Major Cnrey's broken arm was taken
by Prof. Pupiu's improved process. In which u
in the better delIneation Of the object to be
taken.
Several skiasraphs OF the human anatomy
were shown by means of the stcrenItlCOn, tho
most interesting being one OF Mr.. Cushman. DR..
Stevens's assistant. This picture showed Mr..
Cushnan spinal veriebrE, his ribs, his collar
button, and his vest and trousers buckles.
These buckles were behind II good deal OF flesh
and some bone, but the y rays found them out.
About all that could be seen Of Mr.. Cushnan in
the picture was his long structure and the per-
sOnal belongings enumerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

Tho steam yacht oucouta had two new masts
stepped yesterday.
work has begun on A. l.. BARRIERS steam yacht
Sapphire at Trbos Basin.
Commodore Morgan ~ the Gravcscnd BAY Yacht
Tluh l. having a half ratCr built ~ SUlleim OF South
l%ruuklyn.
Alanson fuckers schooner Sea Fox and Henry q,
Russc!l's schooner liariinsrs arc being lifted out at
Fair Haven, Mass.
SAWYER s sons are making the sails for the now
rHthodt which Weber Of New Rochelle Is built
inE to beat the Edna.
The ..lnc half ratrrs designed by q. q. Davis for
the Tuppnn Dee Yacht Cluh are all finished ani VIII
be delivered within u i"w Gays,
Tie sloup yncHt Mother Carcy's Chicken. owned
hy Henry l.. Tinker. has been sold Ia II. Iochrr N
the EHirkurhuckCr Yacht club,
W. h, yaRdorhilts steam yacht valiant Is being
paiutoi Aul having her docks vaulkel ~ the foot OF
iIu,uth street Ani Nurth RIVER,
Tho schooner yacht Triton arrived at hay Ridge
ON saturday from 4 Southern cIulSo aud anchored
on the At IHti' Yacht cub house.
Tho slnop yacht Swnuuanua, Capt, Peterson In
charge, wen into rUHlul1Slpn saturday AZ Bay
MIyr uT the Atlantic Yacht club house,
Tho -trup Yacht Stella went into commission on
S.tuuIHN at lnr Ells,. Shr r. In charge ~ cart,
Hulsr amt enter Iugiuucr ''rnrJo liUmlnull,
The -rram yacht Ewlhln, owned 10y Roar Commo.
durr John II, liaEpu ur IA" Atlantic Yacht club, Is
Httluy out AT Irho', In charge Of capt, Pr"ut.
Cumruo lore Elmer l.. ,ryy received the FIRST Of
the new NlnihtUp hHlI rnir1r, AMI Lee ulS Chris-
tcurl hcr y Kay, because she Is uu unknown guam.
uty.
Tie steam yacht stranger. which IS Al Mannlns's
south H~rpokiyn ha-in, NIL begin 10 III nut on Nay
/ la charge OF capt, NICK band AMI Hhiof Engineer
booming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Tommy West whips jack Van Houten In
Two Rounds.

The Pastime Athletic Club sprung an innova-
ton on Its friends and members last night by
pitching II ring in a tent outside their club house
and holding its fourth subscription boxing stag
of the season. The idea. while n very novel ono,
did not have a tendency 10 bring out a very
large crowd. The evenings sport opened with a
three-round exhibition between George Ross
and Frank Racine. The two put up a spirited
bout.
The first Especial" OF the night followed. Tho
principals were Billy Koran and Joe Connolly,
at III pounds for six rounds. George Swegler,
New York A. c., was referee. while Charles ].
Diegcs. Pastime A. c., was timekeeper. The
boys started smuggling from the very start. and
hammered each other without any regard to
science. Both mixed 1t up, and Koran had his
man groggy when, the gong sounded. In the
last round Connolly and Koran slugged away
for all they were worth and fought all around
the ring. Both were nearly ont when time WAS
Tommy 'TSierncS. and Nike Kelly figured in 1.-THE
next bout OF eight rounds at catch weights.
Kelly knocked TlcrnGy down IN the first round;
The two fought AT long range IN the second
round, but in the third 1ierney rushed matters
and played for Kelly's stomach, Tlerney, IN a
and sent him spinning. head rcmos through
the ,ropes, One Of the spectators pushed, him
back, and then Vierney knocked him down.
This time Kelly failed TO come to time, and
Chris Dowd and Jimmy Purcell figured in the
next bout nj llS pounds for eight rounds. Pur-
cell jnbbed his man. and escaped without a re-
turn In every round, except tho fourth, when
how'd smashed Purcell on the nose ANA mndc IL
bleed, Purcell was not hurt much outside OF
this, and won.
The last bout Of the night was between Jack
Van %iiOuten, the Oln-time middle weight, and
Tommy West, The pair were billed 10 box
eight rounds At $50 pounds. II was clearly
Icrcrptible Rs soon as West put up his hands
thai Wan ~liouten was not in II, but the latter
stood his ground gamely. West pounded him
when and wherever he pleased, aud when time
was called for the third round Van lIouten con-
cludcd he had had enough ami quit. West re-
Cclvcl the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Wheeling Notes.

The Kings County wheelmen Will hold a nvemIe
road race on june y.
The South brooklyn Wbcclmen Will hold a century
run on May - to PatChosuc.
The Kings County WneGlmrn have fifteen men In
training for the MIIburn road race.
The Twenty.Second Regiment Cyclers will hold a
century run to Patchogue on MAY y
The Manhattan Bicycle club Will hold a double cen
fury run over a New Jersey course on June Fl.
The Massachusetts Bicycle club will hold Its tour OF
the year to this city and Brooklyn on May 20, 30, 81.
The annual vacation tour OF tho members of the
Manhattan Bicycle Club VIII he held In August
through tie Berkshire Hills
The american CuciISt says; Tho wise racing man
viii make sur" Of where the cash Is TO come from
before deserving the amateur ranks
Tho Mantle Wheelmen 81 Jersey CITY have arranged
the following club runs! MAY y. FiaiHlrli; 10. Hemp
stcni; II. TrnN1y, -. WilliamshrIigc
The officers Of the New York State division OF the T..
A.. W. say that the new road hooks for this year will
be In %reaiincst for distribution by May |.
The Rovcrs' wheel club Of Connecticut will hold u
racC meet on Jun" 20. Among the list or events will
lie the half mile Connecticut State championship.
The Central Whrelmen Of brooklyn have arranged
the following runs! May =, Tottenviile; 10. Fnssaic
Falls. II, Anity vilIci -, 1arrytown; 80, Mlbum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Alta OK ED BY TRINPS.
Resident. of Gnrwood who Refuse 10 Give
Food Marked for Annoyance.

ELIzAuEriI, April 27.-The village Of Gar
wood. six miles from here, has been invaded by
u gang of trainps. who are camped on the out
skirts Of the place and make nightly incursions
into the town. They began to beg on the even
Ing of their arrival. and those residents who re-
fused them food have since been objects If the
gangs displeasure. One Of the tramps called
on Saturday afternoon ut the home of James
Willis and demanded a meal. lie was ordered
to leave In a hurry, and u big dog was sent after
him.
That evening Clifford Gilbert. n nephew Of
Mr.. Willis. was standing at one of the windows
OF the house when a Ratchet came crushing
through the glass near his head. He escaped
injury. Later u vollcy of stones wa. thrown
through smother window. Young Gilbert. who
was on watch for the trnmps, SAW one of them
hiding behind a bush. He fred at the fellow.
VINO fell. but quickly gained his fcot and
escaped.
Last night, one of the gang called at a house
on the outskirts of the village and asked for
food. 1t WINS refused. and he used all sorts OF
vile %rpithets. The man of the house made Mt
him and be ran, but was captured and sent to
jail for two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
ROOFING At THE q. OF N. Y.
Arrangements Being Made to Place Racing
Crews .Auuat.

Crews .Anuat.
Within two weeks the University OF the City
Of New York expects to have II varsity crew
afiont, and rowing will be formally established
at that Institution. The necessary funds for the
purchase OF IA boat house and boats. ana for
their maintenance during the coming season
have been guaranteed Dy IA friend of the college,
said to be ex~-Commodorc David Banks OF the
Atlantic Yacht cub. A junior lour-oared she'll
crew will be first made up. followed as soon as
possible by a junior eight. The university Will
probably be represented in the Harlem Regatta
on Decoration Day, and races Will be arranged
with other college crews II possible.
There ARE over twenty candidates for the
cIght-oared she'll crew. among them being w.
Durunt and Fred Knfka. 90; j. A. Dwyer, r.
tcatherston, William liud son, and David, Orr,
'07; j. Bnrriugcr, J. Campbell. Il. Campbell, Is.
Foster, V. :. T~ompkins. II. Valentine, I. Nut
ter. +. q. Pratt, and A. SELF, 'DS; w. Carpenter
aud Nelson Hatch, '0D.
r. II. Cam, the director of the, gym;
nasium, Is trying to purchase the old
floating boat house Of the New York Canoe
Club. now lying unused in the Atlantic Basin,
and have L towed up the Harlem rs far AS
University Heights for the temporary use Of
the candidates. A soon as possible u hand some
and fully equipped boat house will lie built.
Until u sufficient number of boats can be
bought or built, the Candidates will use the
boats OF the Atlanta Bont Club. of which Com
modOre Banks Is IL member. As soon as tho
members Of the crew are selected II new paper
shell will probably be ordered. A professional
trainer VII be engaged within n Few days.
with the unexccllch facilities. which tho
oarsmen will enjoy in having their boat house
aud course within II fow minutes walk OF their
d0rInitorics. It viii he strange II the university
does not soon obtain a good rank in intercol-
lpLilts IlultICS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

An Encouraging Outlook for the Memorial
Day Regatta.

Day Regatta.
President Julius ID. Mahr presided at n special
meeting of the Harlem Regatta Association
held at the Hotel Marlborough last night to con-
slider the arrangements now in progress for the
annuul regatta of the association on Memorial
Day. Ten clubs were represented by delegates.
An informal canvass Of the club captains
present showed II list Of thirty-lve probable
entries, not including tie naval reserve cutter
race, and with several clubs yet to be heard
from. secretary Leon Mayer stated that the
freshman crew of Columbia College would
probably be entered in the junior ciEht-Oared
rowing department of the University OF the
City of New YORK is also expected. As was pre-
aicted IN TnE srS ieveT"i ,, week, HSpi
undoubtedly he the best OF the regatta. Be-
sides the entries from the HOhcIuians md Mas
saus. which are assured, there VIII probably be
Rowing cub. and possibly from Columbia Col
lege. The naval reserve cutter race Will also be
are expected. The lightweight douhlc-shell
race Will be nj other popular race, and will
probably have II halt dozen entries. The associa-
ton decided last night, in answer to several in
uu!ries made through tho secretary, that the
race was practically a senior event and that the
winners of 1t would become seniors II not
already So.
1t was decided to exhibit the trophies OF tho
association for II week or two preceding the re-
gattR. The Regatta is considering
the Guvisahl.lty OF moorlnE one or Two parscs
for spectator, at the end oI the course, and hnv-
ing Il band OF music IN attendance. In case that
is, done, it was proposed to extend invitations
to Mayor strong and Utner city officials. Two
tugs have been hired for the entire day of the
regatta. one Will carry the officials and ON
tickets. about five to each club, Will be issued
for the other.
held on May 20. to open the entries and complete
all arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

from The Westminster G6s'tf".
On Rushmere Heath J. l., Harvey and w. z
Wilson, two members of the Ipswich Golf Club
christened the recently completed eIghteens
holes course by playing a match by moonlight
They started II few minutes after II, both get
ting their first drives we'll away. They quickly
became accustomed 10 the "silvery light" and
getting their moon eyes" ms IL were, soon sct-
tied down to It's and Is. The moon being only
two days from the full, shone brilliantly
throughout the greater part OF the ,match, ana
was only occasionally partially shaded by mist
which, however, intrricrch very Lutte with the
plny OF the two enthusiasts. The prevalent
calm was very favorable for good scoring. AZ
the turn Wilson stood y up, with \ score OF 10,
Harvey being 3 strokes more. tits noteworthy
that mn 10 this point, notwithstanding
the absence Of caddies, neither payer had
lost a single ball. Much time was lost IN hunt
ing for luug-drlVen balls FROM the. tee, ma, TINS
was the only thing which troubled HE Goltsrs.
the balls could not be watched IN their highG
and thus marked down. and the player was only
able 10 tell a long ar short drive hy III" time
which elapsed between tie stroke and The
"thump" caused ~ the fail ~ the bail upon
the gruuud. !utt,Eg nti"r TIC rr't Few green's.
was very simple, but paving through tht greens.
and approaching. proved ~"mrMhat ditichlL
man strokes being lost here. What t'"I de-
scrihrs as a most interesting ana In every way
delightfnl CANT finished, Just before the stroke
of twu. In favor Of Wilson, whu hui all tho best
uf Inc luck, by : ~ and : 70 p.ny. Ilrly two
balls wer" lost during a." match. The &C JTes
were: Wilson, %; Harvey. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

was changed to . young woman 60 dressed and
posed rs to seem TO be. tho pictures orisi.
and last another budget Of Herrmann's
clever ledRerlemain. The dances we're
beautiful. The sSeeny skirts w eS.rem neDE,
mined by an intense light from below, and
we're tinted glowlnRly by cUlored rays that came
from overhead. from each side and from the
front. La Danso de Nesuvius," which was not
unlike Loie Fuller's FIRE dance. was n remark.
ably brilliant thing. going ahead OF anything Of
tho sort vet aeon here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
stock Exchange CycIern Arrange for a
Two Days Outing.

POM JgrNIs, Aprll g7.-rhe S hannos at RamonIs
k!i. nine miles below this place, on tho Milford roai,
ar making arrangements TO 'nt"rta'n forty memhurs
OF the Ncw York stocS Exchange Cyce Cub ON next
SATURDAY AMI sunday, The club rHpcctS 80 leave
Jersey City in a special car on SATURDAY ON. striving
here tho n"Wh"rs VII ride thrr liry"ius o. S'nnnilUs
AMI remain her" for SUPPER lodging, and sunday
breakfast. N, u They VIII trs3mr ne UP on th"lr
wheels "a The Delaware Water Car rUa BtnE that
point on SUNDAY evening, Al"!t fifteen m"mncrs u
the stock EAvI Angf ua lu 70 similar trim last 'Hll and
were pu'tu tntuuhllstlC over the route The road
from Port ~JerNlsto tho Water cap Is noted as a bicycle
path
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

THE.srS Individual Rehm.
ami Wingenfcld.
Harlem League-New York. Comus, and franklin,
Fordlam Club-FoTdham No. 2, suburban, and
UnNaruishcd.
KniCkerhocker No. 2, X, %. s. No. ] VS.. Prosvsss
No. /, Prospect No. 2 vs. X, o. ). No, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
yoIuyrEERs, BIo RAILr.
C~arnea,e Music Hall FILLED, and $1,000
Hni.rd for the New Movement.

Commander and Mrs. Darlington Booths Vol
untcers held their first big rally in Carnegie
Music Hall last night. The house was packed
with AN enthusiastic audience when Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth appeared on the platform. Hand
kerchiefs we're waved, hats were thrown in the
air. and n mighty yell of welcome greeted them.
1t wns fully three minutes before tho turmoil
ubsidcd.
After tho singing Of "IInIl Columbia" tho
Commander offered PRAYER and announced the
hymn, "i've Washed Myself In lrsus's blood "
The chorus was taken up by the whole nudi-
cncc. MaJorspattic Watkins WAS vo,iferously
apllnudpd when IT, was announced that sho
would sing "The Volunteers" She created a
laugh by taking u very high Key.
I'm high toned but not proud" said tho
Major as she asked for u lower key.
I'm very pleased to have this opportunity Of
standing once more before my countrymcn."
said Commander. liOoth when his time To speak
ctIne. He added, that 1t was quite hitting thgt
the Volunteer rally should occur On the ami
vrrsary at Gen. Grants birthday.
The Commander said that he. felt that this
here were living happily together. under Uncle
Sans umbrella. Germans, Irish. English.
Swcdcs. and representatives of all tho other
After a song Mrs. Rooth was introduced. sho
Wa romndly Hrpin 4, ado =; M b,a Booth Wore ,hG
she id not intend to refer to the past. II WAS
dend to her. broken on the rocks, OF ,mis4ndrr-
standing, and both she aud her husband were
beyond the breakers and were fast getting into
the open sea-.
The book Of the past, she said. both had closed.
and neither intended to make explanations,
write letters, or give interviews. Like the pilot,
they knew not OF the rocks That filled the chan
mel, but they knew the course. and they pro-
posed steering II, for they felt that despite the
tears and the sorrows Of the past few months
God was with the new movement, and she was,
therefore, sure OF success.
Mrs. Booth said that In times of war the Cen
cral never gives out in full his plans; he shows
his works in their results. and the Volunteer
movement was much in the same position. and
she felt sure that before long the Volunteers
would have an army of 10000 md q building OF
its own. Mrs. booth explained that tho Nolun-
tcers proposed to do practically the Same work
as TINT done BY the SalvatiOnists.
Mrs. Booth appealed for aid. She said that
many Of the Volunteers were going ON half
rnti0ns. and Il was necessary that money should
be raised speedily. tshcrs were sent among
the audience to take up n collection. md while
doing 80 Commander Booth read letters of sup
port from William Earle Dodge. the Rev. Dr.
samuel Virgin. Major and Mrs. Ficldings. and
several others. When the meeting ended 30
defenders had been enlisted, and about 50. 500
collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
American AthIcte- Coming Home.

Hl,ruS. April ~ rtr,'rram was receive I at tho
Boston At,l,lu Association to-day from IunaRpr
John Draauu auuuuu ,gE hat HE Athens team had
arrived M london Am INut ali we're well. Tina aI-
Ieles " IN LAye Two days N London; as they are not
tClieduIed 10 leaye for hopv Until "Wednesday. They
will san on the North German Lloyd steamer Lahh
from bOuthAmpI0a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
w. c. LOTUS & co.
30 Wing
Louis Stein Takes the lead in Tho SUE
Individual tournament


Since Arnold met his Waterloo, several OF the
bowlers who are taking part in TmK Sun individual
championship tournament have alternsted In tho
lead. At the close OF the games at the Germania AZ
sembly Rooms alleys last night Louis Stein had
Jumped in the lead. but 1t Is not likely tina: he viii
viii have to heat sIiman and Kehm t., night other
wise the oriental club bowler will again drop back In
the race. The scores:
FIRST sERIEs-FIRsT GAME
frssi4poIas:::.".":.ia c &c G. 8 $ = y q q 30, % 49, 49, i iss i is 81
strIkes-stein. 0; Frercks. 4. s~pares-stein. o:
Frercks,6
fssIek t.:"":" , 8 s. g q . q ID, dS iGS i lSs is i5 e fsi
Strikes-Stein, 8; Frcrcks. 8. spares-Ste!p. 81
Frercks. o.
Fssrsks:xIi,.i Il IS @ 50 % 10 ia9 iSs ~
FOURTH GAME
S s,sin $50" $50: e g g e y e Il II, y IL IL i is iss a aSi LIZ LIZ
strikes,stetn. 4; Frercks. .. spares-stein, o.
s f.s'R 4:::::.:s sS s ss g g s 20 'S Ss III III I Isa i i9s i I59 i lss
ri ssrIke'as'si Hsrs q; F pr asne o. s iPl fs,; st f1erct 4,
SECOND sERIEs-r1Rsr GAME
kkTfeSFSShi' ..::: e = : ! % e ,ci iS SS lS IS rs i5s iSs
~strikes-Frercks, .; Klbbcl, @. pares-Frercks 8,
SECOND GAME.
ETsrsfs.::::.::: SO 81 s. x X 50 So nj, - II, y rs KS ii44ss isS iissss
strikes-Frercks, q; Kibbel, o. spares-Frercks 81
kibbeI. 2.
THIRD oAME.
ETsFSf....,.... e % 4S e e s. 81 log LOG IL ia5 iSs l iso llssss
strikcs-Frcrcks =; Kibbcl. > Spares nFrereks 9,
kinbeii .. average per Eamsntroreks ilSts' KiGbet
~ THIRD sERrs-FRsT GAME.
s s'Hne 'L. :.:"..:": Is S Sc & & 8 e q 3 i lS2 I laS iiss s iss
strlkcs-Kibbel, 2: Stein. O. Spares-Kibbel, o.
SECOND GAME.
KiGD"' .,.,."...i Q q q 20 % 8 8 81 ii @9q Log i9p 1879 S Is ss
strikes -Kibbel. 8; Stein, 2. s~pares-Kibbel, 81
THIRD GAME.
s ktGecl" ""..". 4. 20 g g 5; 81 g; 81 81 liz i3s isa l4s iSs I Is
s~trikes-KIbbei, 8; Stein. 8. s~pares-kibbel. u
Stein, 8.
stem S,11e' ..",, 50 50 ~ Is 1is lei ia i6s iss sio
st~rikcs-Kibhci. g; Stein. s.. Sparcs-kibbei a.
s Sss1n+ ! rm 2TyrafS hsF s. SaFm rer cfso'I Scorer aStIi W St H'a
Cordes.
Cable and Knirkrruockcr teams In the Har!oin I.eague
games, Mt 1hum 4 KahIsioris Harlem alleys lass
H1"" FIRST G.Mr.
oIymGIa77GTnpG Ia B"AS' l-i' Vose'' 1879 Am'
"Cssbiio Grimm IiI6: Fieisohmanu 1877; Lowe. 1915
pakulski, l3v; Linden. 100, I";a 'lG'
SECOND GAME.
Olympia .Grupc, !65; Baas, 1877; vogcl' 10; zm-
"KnicsertoSk"r-Seyer, 1855. Henshaw, 100; .lrigsS
no: HotalinE, ia; La Forrest. ilS. Total s4t.
THIRD GAME.
cable-Grlmm, las; Flrlschmaun. Il37; Lowe. 1905
Kn rEerbocker Meyer, ibI Hrnshaw, re; briggs,
iss; Holaling, lo4i La Forrest, 40. Total, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Golf Note.

The number OF PLAYERS who visited the prails golf
colrw "a Edinburgh during the hold y w'ck VAS
g.--I. ot whom ha4 wers lAli,A. On i'IOd lrdAy
u],pTulUF tT"rU were 100 pIa1rTs waitiug al the urea
"tua uy u.tJ A 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
CIGARETTE SUCKERS.
Men Get Roped Into All
Kinds of Skin Games.
Tho Worst Hopcd Man Is the Cigarette
Smokcr-Eobbcd OF Health and
Manhood, His Most Pre-
ciOus Possession.


Say, where d'vou
yet thnL coffin nail,
Chiiuinie ~
on, | caught II
on the ny from de
guy OH de corner"
Ana the two littlp
boot lacks God
bless 'Cin, they didn't
know any better
sat on the curb and
smoked the ciga-
rette ont Of sight.
We often wonder,
when we see AN |
hear such thimgs,
how the other half
Of the world lives,
especially when 20
many spend their
money, and. worst ~
all. their vitality. in
sinuk Ing cigarettes.
See how tho Ciga-
retto smokers hnuds
q ctnhic: the Hnx-