davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
THE RECORDS.
.nVN.T EAGTE

After losing five straight games at Philadelphia
the Boston this city and yesterday
won its third straight game from New-foEk NOW
the New-York players go to Boston for IA series
of games and the local followers of baseball are
naturally feeling rather sick at heart. The local
players fall from first to sixth place has been
sddder and thorough 1t has not been the tauit
OF the pitchers. but lack of batting. coupled with
stupd base running and the constant changing
about of the men. Captain Davis did not play yes
terday and it probably would not have made
much difference If he had.
Arrangements made for the playing or two
games al the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
New-York and Boston teams, but 1t is probably
as we'll for the local enthusiasts that only one
was finished. The second game was started, and
with the to 0. in favor OF Boston, the rain
came down ard stopped furthe. play. The one
game finished was exciting throughout the Boston
men winning through timely batting Hickman's
blunder in the eighth inning enabled the Bostons
to tie the score. In the tenth inning hits by
Murphy and Lowe and Longs two-basger gave
the visitors the winning Score
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
Imported Embroidered
Swiss MuSlinS
AT SOC a Yard

This is the seasons roundup of the
beautiful and exclusive patterns which
we brought over from Switzerland this
season, to sell at 81. 25 and 81. so a yard
So much did you admire our selec-
tons that we sold twice as many OF these
goods this year as ever before. But we
prepared for greater selling. and still had
these few thousand yards too many for
selling at SIPS and S1.50.
They will likely go away in a JItty,
when the most beautiful cotton goods
that are made, can be bought at 5Oe a
rayG!
There are forty different designs to
select from, in embroidered lacey scrolls
with flowers or polka-dots on tinted
grounds; embroidered figured stripes IN
white and black on tinted grounds, and
embroidered figures in black on tinted
grounds.
Rotunda facing broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

known beforehand that the trophy would go
by default TO the winner of the final match to-
day. 1t raiued hard last night, and the weather
overcast all day to-day, the cour; being badly
soaked and in poor condition for championship
tennis. Both began in championship form.
and each in steadily his service throughout
the match. The bound of the ball was so low
that 1t was far safer to vOley everything, but the
footing insecure. and the players found It diff
fcult TO start quickly without slipping. Each tried
constantly place tn. ball at the others feet
came a constant struggle for the net with the
who first reached the voleying position generally
the victor The first set ran up evenly TO all. and
then Larned won two games In succession and took
the set. He got lead of 2-love in the second,
too. but just then Wright began to increase his
speed and accuracy and began long uphill pull.
AS Wrshts play improved Larned fell or corre
yeT ana M took FIVE and % hae hee
had the sixth In his hand, but finally lost it. win
the Harvard man, and he took it by the same
score, 6-3. When the fourth set began it was ap;
tactics were likely 10 be more successful. Instead
OF trying fof long Chances 10 pass when badly out
of success and Wright's play fell off quickly while
Larned, playing with renewed confidence, ran up
30 love. and then lost the game. but took the next
and ;he set by G-i In the NTH set the big crowd
toe With e&citemsnt Both men we're nervous and
az times played IKE noyices win bad case of the
although Larned had lead of 40 love the
sixth game. only 10 finally lose the next four
by 6-i. and the match. three sets 10 TWO. In the
ninth game. with Larned serving, the score
then the other for some time before Iarned finally
won 1t out. while In the last game the latter was
before he finally won II. II was great match for
deciding set suffered much from the nerv, ds6ess OF
the players. for each made many RlarirE errors
and neither showed any speed when the score got
games We're won in the following order;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
WALLER DEFEATS CLARK.

southampton. Long Island. July 29-C;eorge Craw-
ford Clark. Jr., holder Of the Ruggles Cup was de
club by Stewart Waller the challenger The sum
maries
Preliminary raund-N. Thaver Robb defeated J. w Bar
ney. e Ct. G-3: l.. r. defeated Russell
sari. s. &c George a. crocieer H. defeated William
Allen Butler 20. Is "a. -. IL r King defeated II
D. Humphres. g 90. e.
First rOund-l4 + III. Belts defeated y Thaycr Robh
6-3 4-G. Ct; H. r. King defeated George A. Crocler
r., G-3 81, Stewart Waec defeated & d. Earnes
&C C-2; Henry GraG Trevor defeated James G. Par
rtsh. Jr co. &c G-3
SEND final round-Stcwart defeated Henry G-an
Iroyor; O.. 4-6 -; L. +. II. Belts defeated T
Finals Stewart Waller defeated l. + H. Belts -
Challenge Eame-Stewart Waller challenger defeated
George Crawford Clark. ir. holder G--3. 6-S s-s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

Sloan will drive Mors machines. while Charron
will handle Panhard- 1t is said also that the
English champion will enter this week The con-
test viii take place September p and % and
VIII be for purse of s5,050
The distance will be about ninety miles over As
fine a stretch of macadamized road as Is 10 he
found in this country. There is only one min on
the entire route and that is particularly steep
and Is near the Pennsylvania line. Tod Sloan tha
American jockey, who failed 10 get license on
the English turf this year, has been studying the
automobile in Paris and. according runors has
become an expert driver OF the hO-seless vehicle
That he is confident of his ability 10 handle one
of these racing machines is indicated by his entry
in the Buffalo contest. Fourner the Bor-
deaux-Berlin race
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
GLENwooD's NEW GOLF COURSE.

Willie" Dunn. ex-champion of the United States
has completed the course for the Glenwood
Golf cub OF Hudson. N Y, and the members
row looking forward TO active season. The old
links proved inadequate for the club. and Dunn
was engaged TO superintend the construction of a
circuit. He has succeeded in getting a sporty
circuit of 2 400 yards, upon which there ,abpnd-
ant natural hazards. The officers the organiza-
tion W. w. Rice. president; r. w Evans vice
president; Alfred b. Chase, treasurer and Charles
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SAILORS DEFEAT FURNITURE MAKERS

The winning streak OF the Hamburg American n
Line Baseball Club maintained at the expense
of the American School Furniture Company whom
they defeated after interesting Of four
teen innings, Sunday, at the West New York
Field Club grounds. 1t the Hamburgs ninth
victory out OF ten games played. Following is the
Hamburg Am. Il o 2 o o 1 liz
Am $. +. Co....O . 3 o / O-iA
Hits-Hamburg- American 10; American School Fur
niture Company, 49, ErrOrs-H Hamburg American, g.;
American School Furniture Company. g. Batteries
Nichols Thiel and cramer and Harris and Dennis. I'm
pire-McGibney. Time OF game-3:35.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
FAvORITES WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July 29-General McGruder and Lunar
We're the only favorites TO disappoint form players
at DeImar Park to-day. Track fast Summaries:
race SELLING; furongs)Benham 100 tGii-
more. 3 . won: Honeywood 10 CW. WoodsD 10 to l.
second Warren Point l03 Lindsey 10 to l. third Time
I:3Cis. - -
purse furongs)-Runnels 10I tO'Nell'
won; Ethyene CDale). =, second: Marque.
(E2nos). o 2 third Time i1G.
Dale to 3 Survive. 10l 90 NeiiD to z second;
Robert. tEarl CO I. third. Time, l:l6i4
Fourth race purse: sixteenth miles)-Peter
Duryen. JOG Lindsey. to l. Tickful 9S tR.
Murphy second; Eugenia s. i0l 90 NeilD II 10
!. third Time. 1:4e. General McGruder also
Fifth purse: mle)MaNimus, l05 C)ale). l TO
2. John Laferty lG5 tR Murphy, 20 l. second:
Menace, lO2 IT. O. OBrien) l. third Time, l:+3
Sixth tseIling: furlongsl-Revoke 100 Oil
more. 10. Won Hardly. (Dale. q second;
Sweet Dream. 80 U-ndseyI. to /. third Time, 30,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
EKwANoK BEATS wAUBANAKEE.

Manchester, w. July 20 tSpecaD-The Ekwa-
nok golf team went TO Burlington to-day and de-
feated the Waubanakee club of that city, by the
score of 80 to o. The following men composed the
Carpenter. w; II. Davis: C. NJ. Clark. George H.
Thacher jr., DR.. Il. w. Taylor. +. w. Taylor and
T. n. Wright. The team Will the lake to
Bluff Point tonight and play the links at the
Hotel Champlain o-morrow
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
cH1cAGo. z. cINcINNATI. 2

Cincinnati July 2s-The tailenders put up stin
article of ball to-day. Chicago won by punching
number OF scratch hits in the sixth inning Greene's
hitting and a wonderful catch by Bay were the feat
ures. Score:
X II. T.
Cincinnati ......-....O o Il o
Chicago ..............O O-3 ~ 2
Batteries Phillips and Bergen: Menafee and kbhoe,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY VS. REPORTERS.

The championship baseball game between the
members OF the Municipal Assembly and the City
Hall Reporters Association will be played at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday, August "a. trophy
to be presented TO the winning team has been
offered by Borough President James ]. Coogan
Just what the trophy is but President
Coogan knows and he is telling. A National
League umpire will be had, preferably one who
does not live in this city and who isn't afraid of
newspaper roasts the enmity of local councimen
or aldermen. The admission to the game Will be
nv
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
COMING AUGUST TOURNAMENTS.

August will be a busy month for the golfers Of
New England Following the annual tournament
of the Ekwanok Country Club. Manchester
VT August a. 10 and l6, viii the State
championship of Maine. which is to take place at
Portland August q TO "a, inclusive. and the annual
tournament at Stockbridge. which is announced
for August q to 81 Details are yet lacking of the
annual meetings the Narragansett Pier and
Newport links but 1t is understood that these too.
vill be held, usual. the latter part OF August
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

LAST CHANCE TO MEET MAHER
1t is to be decided to-day whether the proposed
fight between Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey
which the officials OF the Southern Athletic Club
OF Louisville, Ky, trying arrange for the
latter part OF the month, will be held
The matchmaker of the Southern Athletic Club
is in town 10 offer his final Sharkey and
the latters manager. The club has already OBJ
tained Maher's acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
wH1TNEY.s OPTIONS ON KENTUCKY FARMS.

Lexington KY, July 20 (SpeciaD-W. C Whit
neys private secretary. Thomas J. Regan. who has
been here since last Thursday, left last night
for New-York carrying with him options
three Blue Grass farms. II is stated that Mr.
Regan wanted a farm of thousand acres, favor
ing the West Farm the Old Frankfort Turnpike
about three miles from town
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
RIDDING CONEY ISLAND OF FILTH.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST DIRT BEGINs-MR. CoLER
MAKES SUGGESTIONS.

Forty knights of the broom and shovel. under
the direction of Deputy Commissioner of Street
Cleaning Quinn. swooped down upon Coney Island
Yesterday and proceeded TO wage vigorous cam
paen against the filth of every description which
berouls the resort from end to end. The sweepers
were armed with rakes hoes and other implements
of warfare, we'll with a plentiful supply OF
uuicklime and other disinfectants. The work or
publication progressed satisfactorily but IL VIII be
weeks. at least, before Coney Island can be
called clean
Controller Coler. who there for few minutes
late in the afternoon, inspected the work ana
offered suggestions looking toward making the
cleansing moye satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

point was the three cushion carrom style of play
at which he a good match for any of the
first rank professionals. His last appearance in
this city at the H-inch balk line game in the
Amateur Athletic Union Glass A tournament, when
he was beaten by w. 7. Foss the present cham
plon. McCreery. despite his defeat won the grand
average prize. with an average of 9.l6. and his
high run of l39 has not been beaten by any am
ateur. Apoplexy the cause of his death
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SOUTHAMPTON HORSE SHOW.

The annual horse show at Southampton Iong
Island. Will be held August o and "a. 1t will be
under the auspices of the Southampton Associa-
tion its grounds Interlaken. The varied prize
list should attract large number of entries There
nineteen classes. divided into competitions for
roadsers, carriage horses. tandems. fOur-in-hands
saddle horses. ponies in harness and under sad
die and jumpers. Entries will close Wednss-
day August A.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
B. HAGGIN ADDS TO HIS KENTUCKY FARM.

Lexington, KY. July % (SpecaD.-J. B. Haggn
has purchased from Roger d. Early. this county
562 of land adjoining the Elmdorf Farm on
the Russell Cave and Iron Works Road. The ad-
dition of this farm Elmdorf gives it a frontage
of about four and half miles extending from
Bryan Station Road the east to the Russell Cave
Road on the west, giving an acreage OF about four
thousand eight hundred.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
pIrTsRIrRG &. ST LoI-Is q

st. Louis. July 2s.-Plttsburg shut out St Louis
through the steady twirlng or Chesbro. Powell
40 easy that the visitors had no trouble In
dividing the series. Score;
II. II. r.
st. Louis ............O o o o o o % {.
Ptisburg ............2 q 0 Is IL /
BatseresPowelI aud Schriyer: Che~bro and O'Connor
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
AUTOMOBILES TO RACE FOR Is ma
CHtRRON, FOURNIER AND SLOAN ~
TERED IN THE BUFFALO-ERIE CON
TEST TO BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER

The proposed automobile race between Rur,,
ana Erie. under the auspices of the Autonobr
Club of America, promises have decidsd .,
ternationai favor. The officials of the cIph -
ceived cable dispatch at the clubhouse r,..'
eighth-st and Fifth-ave.. from Paris -,
brought the information that Charron FournIs-
and Sloan had entered the contest Fourn,a- -,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
pIsGusrEp WITH RRIpGEPoRr Ro1rrs

II is said that Tom" oRourke, the promoter of
prizeights. has become disgusted with trying TO
make bouts lucrative In Bridgeport, Conn. and will
hold more bouts until his clubhouse In
East Portchester. 10 completed, In October II is
said that O Rourkes action Is caused by the slim
attendance that gathered the Walcott and
Bonner f.lit held liz bridgeport last week.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
CRICKET.
GAME STOPPED BY THE RAIN

The cricket match scheduled to be played at
Prospect Park yesterday between the Nelson
Lodge club and the team of the steamship Etruria
was interrupted by the rain The sailors
the bat first. and succeeded in running up
of G2 for five wickets when the rain interfered.
A. c. Jones and w. Irvine played steadily and
well. and contributed % and Is respectively. The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
TENNIS.
LARNED BEATS WRIGHT FOR LONG
WOOD CUP IN HAIR RAIS-
ING CONTEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUxE.I

Boston July 29.-The Longwood lawn tennis
tournament came to exciting end here this
afternoon with the playing of the final match of
the championship singles between w. A Larned
and B. c. Wright. AS NJ. d. Whitman, the cham
pon had already announced that he would not de-
fend his title TO the Longwood Challenge Cup it
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
BROOKLYN TAKES A GAME.
sPOILs PHILADELPHIAs WINNING STREAK
In CLOSE CONTEST.

Philadelphia July 2s.-Brooklyn broke Philadel-
phia's winning streak to-day by defeating them
in a long drawn out game Donohue was hit free
Iy. but Hughes kept the home teams hits well
scattered. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
PHILApELPUT.
BROOKLYN
Totals g., 30 7I3 p 10 .
Brooklyn .............
Philadelphia ..........

.Batted Hughes In eighth inning
fBatted for Donohue In ninth inning.
Rrocklyn ...............2 . o o . q II
Philsdelphla .................3 . q % = - % %
Earned runs-Phladelphia. !. Two-base hts-McCuire
Thomas wolverton. Three base hit-DsIehanty. Home
run--Delehhnty Sacrifice ht-Hughes. woverton
stolen Dases-K elley ShsckRrd .. Doubl" phyDaly
Kelley Left basesBroclyn. II; Fhilatvfphis.
First base balls-OH Hughes. ;; OF punohue. 2 Ht
by ritcher-By Hughes Struck uut-By Hughes. o.
By Donohue l. Time % UmpTe-Dwyer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Hrighton Beach Racing Association, Brighton
Beach. 2:30 m.
GOI.T-Women's handicap Lake Mahopac
WHIsT.-American Whist League Milwaukee
LAWN TENNIs.-Hotel Wentworth open tournament
Norfolk Conn
BAsERALI.-New- York VS. Boston. Boston; Phila-
delphia KS. Brooklyn. Washington Park, BrookIyh
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Brockton-W 3: Brockton. !.
At Hartford-Hartford. 1: Providence. !.
AT Toronto-Toronto. 4; Rochester, o.
AT Montreai-Montreal. 3; Buffalo, o.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
Charming
French NeCkWedr
At Half Prices

We have looked through our stock OF
women's dainty French Neckwear, ano
sorted out every piece that is in the least
soiled or mussed. We are very CRITICAL
50 that many of the pieces exhibit almost
undiscoverable hurts-bus down goes the
price. in each instance. to AaJ.
Included in the groups thus reduced
are Stocks and Jabots of chiffon ano
s;lk that were So to $40; now Sl.5O
to SIS.
Chiffon scarfs, with accordion plated
ruffles, that were 81. so to SlO; are now
SIPS to SIS.
Broadway
John WANAMAKEK|
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co,
Broadway, Fourth Ave-. Ninth and Tenth s1es>'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

Earned runs-New- York 2: Boston. ]. First base BY
errors-New York. Boston. l. Left on bases-New York
!: Boston. base balsMathewson T. struck
out-By Mathewson. !: by Nichols, = Two base hits.
Sebach Long . Hickman Bueow. Stolen bases-Nan
Haltren Strang Warner Cooley Q Murphy 2 Long.
Passed balI-Klttridge Wild pitch-Mathewson. I'm
pire-Emsle Time, 2:l0
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
wcREERY, BILLIARD PLAYER. DEAD.
oNH OF THE STRONGEST AMATEURS IN THE
CoUNTRY-DIEs FROM APoPIExY

The news OF the death OF Wayman c. McCreery.
the amateur billiard player. at his home in St
Louis. will be received with regret by the many
followers OF the game who have watched his
clever play billiard tournaments in this city
While McCreery's play in IL and IS inch balk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

motor went wrong. and the little fellow rode
paced for the last mile.
The match race between the amateurs Van Cott
and Schrieber, by Schreber after much
'jockeying" In the last heat Schrieber stole away
from his rival and he pleased.
There a wrangle the one-mile handicap
punctured at the start and the spectators yelled
in dersion. Gascoyne won. with Newhouse second
and Stevens third. There much adverse COM
ment when the referee ordered the heat be run
ever again, and GascOyne. Newhouse and Stevens
refused to start Cooper won the heat. but did not
finish in the first three in the final.
'Robby" Walthour. Of Atlanta, Ga, who defeated
Elkes. Moran and Ross easily in 4 ffty-mile motor
paced race at Manhattan Beach last saturday has
been matched against ''Wui' Stinson. the hour
champion for a fftecn-mile motor paced race
take place in Madison Square Garden next Monday
night. With both men in condition IL should be a
spirited struggle.
SUMMARIES.
Special match race between Peter Van C1t Greenwich
Wheemen. and George Schreber. Harlem Wheeimen
2;327s. second BY Cott by half a length
Time. 2;3+is Third and deciding Schrieoer
one mile professional t2:in Cllss'-Non by Walter
Buffalo: Jed Newkirt Chicago second: Hardy
Downing san jose. third Time 2O9A Won by foot;
half . length between second and third
mile handicap tamateurl-Won by g. Nadsen ProvI-
aence yar'isI. u + Let's NewYoTN C20 yardsl
ond: J. Riggi New York U2o yards third John Ryan
tlOO yards fourth. Time 2:O6A.- Won
lengths; length between second and third
mile handicap tprofsssionailWon by Hardy Down
Yards second Jack Go6uTn Sevs4E 3o ySrs, third
Time 200 Won BY half a length: half length between
and third.
Five-mile paced between James Moran and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

Baltimore sitG1i t..........o ...o Q 40 Il
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
AT DETROIT.

Chicago ..............O o o II : ?
Boston .......g.......O % IL !
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Roston Z. New York T. Chicago ,; Cincinnati, 2.
BROOKLYN = Philadelphia, g. Pittsburg 3; St Louis, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
baltimore 10: Detroit > Boston. Chicago. /.
Milwaukee. o. Weshton, J. Cleveland -Phila-Rain
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
First set:

Championship singles. final round-wNliam A. Iarped
beat Bs'lS &. Wright, G-+ 3-G st. G-i. G-S Chal-
ieng" round-wIiam \ I.arned tchalIengerl beat
colin u Whitman Cholier) ~ default.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT MILWATK EE
AT CHICAGO.

X II. l.
Washington .........0 o / o . y d U-l
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
BASEBALL.
NETWORK BEATEN AGAIN BY BOSTON
HOME TEAM GOES TO THE HUB
FOR ANOTHER SERIES
WITH THE VICTORS.
GAMES TO-DAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New-York at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
Totals -. .3S 4 9'29 10 q

-Kittridge declared for interference.
New-York ...............O %
Boston Observation-Disclosures D U U % 10
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
BOXING.

Score-Westchester, IT; Freebo
Morton w. Smith.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
STARTING A PAPER.

TIE starting Of newspapers Is an
everyday occurrence, and in a large
majority of CASES they are starte /
in aIficld already fully covered.
The mar With the editorial bee in
his bonnet is a hard proposition. 1t
matters not if he never has had any
previous experience; he is jamn:"d
full EOf assurance. and he doesn't oct
rid bf it until he finally bumps up
aga m>t the sheriff.
|! requires experience, brains and
hustle to get out a successful News
papf r. even under tl,r most fdvoiahlc
conditions, and he man VIII does
not Figure in this class will be far
better off by tuning his talents il
another direction
Newspaper experiments are costly.
and: the highway is strcwn with
wol4 4d-bcs and ha>-beenS- -Chiplcy
BMsner.
I!iat is true. Brother Jones, but
the :feIIows who can run a paper
''5e.cr than the editor" will never
lcaIi the lesson it teaches until they
hav: wasted the best part Of their
liyct and Squandered all Of their ::
or $ome other fellows cash. Then
they will reluctantly lay aside the
pen. and cxclaim: Il could succeed
if That little word. What d
muEitude Of incompetents it serve,
all over the country.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
A BEE HIVE AT PINE BLUFF

A philanthropic project on a prac-
tical scale is about to be put in Oper-
alton at Pinebluff, n. C.. The inst;-
tuition is founded upon the right Of
every man to earn his own ii ring,
and the necessity that exists OF CIV
ing to persons weakened by diseases
some employment that will enable
them to earn their livelihood.
The institution is called the Bee
Hive and before the summer is very
far along it will be filled with work
ers, who are helping themselves, and
are at least keeping themselves vel
employed. The building will be q
factory and a sanitarium at the
same time. At the head of the en-
tcrprise is J. T. Patrick, industrial
Agent Of the Seaboard Air Line, ;
man Of such character and sucl
force that a story about him alOn
would be Of interest. The under
taking is founded on his love fo
mankind, and the railroad is givin,
him a good deal in order to pu
upon a sound basis this Bee Hive i
which sick people can work to tn
: best advantage at their chosen trade
Pinebluff is situated in the yer
heart of the pine woods of Mort
Carolina, and in the section of cour
try which has been found most bent
fetal to all persons suffering fro1
lung diseases. It stands anon
= rather high mountains, upon
:. sandy soil that is. the most health
possible. The climate is balmy an
: equable and so mild that out-doc
work is possible nearly all the yea