davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

west or from south to north. These persons would
find themselves larger factors in the realty market
if they would bestir themselves and broaden their
knowledge about the streets and avenues north of
the Harlem River and about the many things that
are being done to cover the vacant tracts of land
there with and of fine dwelling houses
hathouses
The big investor especially prominent last
week in certain Broadway sections. the West
Side and in the downtown districts.
One of the leading transa ctions of the week was
the purchase by Harry I, Toplitz through Samuel
Goldsticker from the City Investing Company of
No 1889 Broadway, old four story building on
lot &. .1x105x25x11S feet, 81 feet south of 6Sth-st.
and of No. 129 West 67th-st., a five story brick
building on a lot 25x7S5 feet The two parcels form
an Il SHAPED plot Mr.. TopIitz also bought No "a
West 2Sth-st.. five story dwelling house on lot
81 6x9ss feet between 6th-ave. and Broadway from
Mrs bartholomew Ward through E. a. Turner He
will erect six story loft structure on the 2sth-st
site.
Gutwilig Brothers bought No. Do West 34th-st.
four story dwelling house. They recently pur-
chased No 2O2 to 30 West 34th-st. The size of the
combined parcels 108x9S9 feet. 1t adjoins the
proposed arcade of the PENNSYLVANIA tunnel ter
mnal station.
Louis schrag sold investor for Laura O.
Goodrich, of Seattle. Wash. No. 1SO West 2Sd-st
a f1ve story business building The structure is on
q lot 25xss.9 feet
Gisey Brothers leased for term OF years for
Madison Grant. attorney. the four story and
basement garage. Nos 2l5 and 217 West 4sth-st. to
the viqueot Company which VII use the property
a a show room. repair shop and garage for the
Viqueot gesolene car.
Augustus Appel and Adolph n. Fschl sold for
the New-Amsterdam Realty Company No 35l East
5sth-st.. five story ffathouse, a plot 2s4x1t4
feet, and the five story fathouses Nos. 1923 iO25
1O27 and 1o3l lst-ave each on lot 25x75 feet ex-
cept No. 1,031 which occupies lot s.9x75 feet
a bout 100000 was involved in the deal
a. l.. Moriecai & Son Uacorpo sold fur
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1nsd-st s. 212e Il of dave -;S III NOR
lcsdst $ 100 II CT ID ave ll2.tS pSt ano;hsr
HiIluau CT al - SaInusi NiA'''-i ....-
,sraorns ~ Nos 4e and i5l. 5 unNt, u 81 00G
Y lor1c~ - al 10 ia sob Kcrner MOI 80 Pcati.
aoiss =, 0.;s 3 n W ~ Willianisasls -i,ssisr
'SSxIoo Iamts \ wcoif 10 Eina ,
,ot.S 80 No SEQ East 25xIOO; Mpriz Seiss s.s s.sa
Marttz !. Ernst and another nlefts1s, , ESriei 70
s,t-1ve No 2ICi c 5. 81 llXSs l.ssai 20 70
Harris Bernsteln. uloTtsase So; .; steiaberg
,aad =, Nc SDe west 2sx99 II: Morn, - SOC y
- al to Nhrala Bachrach- nic. elizabeth
"a. ave n @ corner ioIth 81. =, ii1 p L.. 70,
Trnssn 10 Nj; Ia Bove; = part an =. - R,ad sax
II, = : N 49, r. " ct = sss,. saunders,
sG. Ni,iiaI., II Booth 10 Arthur ="
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TO ALTER APARTMENT INTO A HOTEL.

J. Arthur Fischer has leased to George Townsend
the five story apartment building No 40 West
a6th-et 70 be used as hotel: also leased for the
Iudin Realty Company to a Mr. Poret the three
story dwelling No. 269 West 40thst; also for
Roby & Taylor the three story dwelling house No
143 West t5th-st. and for Il Mr.. RaVed the store
No 691 6th-ave. to F. j. Decker TO be used for Il
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
SALE OF A NsW-JERssy rasc,

The Simpson swany Companv has bo,,~t.
client through Carl Mau thirty-three acres a. =.
roma, N J. The property is near RloornfaIS- ~.
Also sold plot fronting ESQ feet on F1a,h,st =
near Avenue G.. at Flatbush. and with SssrI SaFe.
Nos. 121 and 123 Suvan-st. ManhattsnA A-i Saa
story brick stable and loft hui ding sar
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
LEASE A 6TH-AVE. STORE.

s Osgood Pell & Co. have leased the store in the
Coogan Building. 26th-st. and 6th-ave. for ten
years at an aggregate rental II S35. .000 to the Hunt
Trunk Manufacturing Company, CT Newark y.
The store is to be occupied saesroom.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
BRONX LAND AUCTION.
Tract To Be Sold offers Oppor-
tunitU to Investors.

tract of land. comprising 40 lots, is TO be SOLD
at auction at noon on Thursday. November 3, at
the Exchange salesroonl. Nos IA and 10 VeSey-s''
bv John L. Parish, of the firm of Parish Fisher'
Mooney e. Co 1t is one of the most attractive
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TO SELL 1872 HOME s,-ee

T. F. Archer will sell 1872 desirable home sites IN.
ciuding eighteen Jamaca-ave. lots IN r,ao.iI i''
Day. on the premises AZ Jamaica and s.
aves.. Forest Park West. Borough of Queens tn,
property has water and gas mains troyJA,, -os
and is within i've minutes walk Of elevated stsf5o
This tract OF property IS cne of the N-,ose .ul ;
largest tracts ever placed sale at auction 90 =
greater New York. 'i'" u
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

John Peters & Co. and John Werner have sold for
DIR. Freeman Julius Tishfaan Nos 3is and 34S
East 54th-st two five story tenement houses on
lot 25x1o0.5 feet Mr. Tishman will make extensive
improvements this proper,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
FOR 27TH-ST. PLOT, $210,0CO.

Leopold We'll has sold for H. L. Toplitz to Max
and Henry Cohen Nos. 33, 80 and 81 West 27th-st
for about s21Oco0 being So feet west of the Metro
politan Hotel. which Henry Corn will rebuild for
the Goelet estate and transform the same into
loft and Cfiice building.
MesSrs. Cohen may erect twelve story office
and loft structure their site.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
SOUND SHORE SALE ON ELECTION DAY

The Sound Shore Realty and Title Company will
hold its last sale Cf the season Election Day
its property the Sound Shore addition New
Rochelle. Fifty lots vii be offered They
almost ao1oin the right uf WAY and station grounds
recently purchased ~ the four tract. eieetlic rail-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ALTER OLD CUSTOM HOUSE FOR BANK.

Plans are being prepared for renovating the old
Custom House at Wall and William SITS into a
bank building for exclusive of the National city
Bank which bought the property from the gov
ernment In 1899 for s.. $500
The bank will not take possession Of the building
until the new Custom House is built
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

way system being EXTENDED; nortbusrst
1T7th-st There mas been m ,rked reSIs ~ ~ irer.
ment in this section since the work ~ IasipEsXe-
railway system begun Ra,re--ssts lh=
of the Sound Shore Company viii he an az ~ atVas
erty. which adjcirs the BCstnr Post pCr,5 =. PROD
Rochelle. from IL a. m. to o. m on E.Ifc.i " Ses-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
GOOD DEMAND FOR BROOKLYN HOUSES.

Howard c. Pyle & Co have sold the following
RrookIyn PARCELS No. 50 Pierrepont-st three story
and basement dwelling house. with dining room ex-
ter sion 2ox160 feet Adolphus Bennett TO L. ].
cC'ormack, No 91S Fresideat-st,. four story
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ONE BROKER in FOUR SALES.

p c. Echardt has sold the following property:
No 3S6 West 41th-st.. five story single hathouse
No &C Anlsterdarn-ave.. Il five story double fiat
house: No. 43T West 47th-st.. three stCry and
basement private dwelling house. and No. 2l1 to
215 West SSth-st, three FIVE story triple fathouscs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MARKET FOUND FOR 26TH-sT. PARCEL

n A. Berwin & Co have sold for lane Z. Britton
the property No. III to IL West 26th-st two
three story and basement dwelling houses. plot
5OxI0O feet. This property as 125 feet from 6th-
ave. II Is the first time il has been scld in about
twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

have been Mathiide Cottreily, Lily Post, JACK
Pe,1gini Francis Wilson, Maud Haslam. Dighy
Bell Pauline Hall. Marion Manola, Lillian Rus
sell Marie Tempest, Jefferson De Angels. Harry
McDonough Annie Myers. Fred Solomon. Mime
Tayarv Jerome Sykes, Grace Golden William
Broderick Henry E. Dixey, Bettina Gfrard, De
Wolf Hopper. Virginia Earle Adele hitchle'
afadee Tossing Dan Daley. Vernona Jarbeau.
Iucv Daly Eddie Toy, Della Fox. Eva Daven-
mort Frank Daniels and Anna Held. The com
pany now presenting The Earl i and the @,o'at.s Gf
Hollis Zelma Rawlston. Nellie MCCOY and victor
Morley.
Mr. George Edwardes's production of the light
opera "Veronique," under the direction OF klaw
& ErIanger at the Broadway Theatre has
proved success, and predictions are freely
fiving up and down the Rialto that this piece
will make long run in this city. The verdict
of the first night audience has been Endorsed at
every performance during the week Ruth Vim
cent in the title role; Lawrence Rea, as Count
Florestan; John LIE Hay, as Coquenaro, and
Kitty Gordon. Agatha, have scored personal
successes
Joseph Cawthorn. in Fritz in Tammany
Hall" continues the attraction at the Herald
Square Theatre where he and his comedy are
drawing large audiences
MCINTYRE and Heath in Klaw & Erlanger'.
production Of THE Ham Tree begin their last
week at the New-York Theatre tomorrow even
ing Mcintyre and Heath will be followed on
Monday November 13 by George NJ Cohan in
Little Johnny Jones' his fourth engagement
AT the New-York Theatre within the year
Klaw & Erlangers big Drury Lane spectacle,
1.-The White Cat" which opened at the New
Amsterdam Theatre Thursday evening, is
the most elaborate of the series OF Drury Lane
spectacles which Klaw & Erlanger have pre-
sented in this city during the last four years.
The comedy interest is carried by William l.
. Hodge William Macart Edgar Atchison ELY
and Herbert Corthell. The leading women are
Maude Lambert MAZDA Snyder Edith ST Clair
and Harriet Worthington. The Ercole- -Ariaza
troupe of Spanish dancers and troubadours is a
novelty in this production.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

A e. JOHNSON ACTING SWEDISH CONSUL.
Scandinavian American Line in America, has been
appointed acting Swedish consul in New York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Joseph Cawthorn, in Fritz in Tammany
Hail. continues the attraction at the Herald
Square Theatre. where he and his comedy are
drawing large audiences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
DEATH OF MRS. SIMON.
Mother Of Mrs. I. Dreyfus Passes Away
at Shreveport.

l. Dreyfus was called to Shreveport
La, Friday by the death of his moth
cr-in-law, Mrs. Theresa Simon, who
died at 5 o'clock Friday morning, after
an Illness extending over severa,
months past. Mrs. Simon fell and
broke her hip some time ago. and
never recovered from the injury she
sustained then. She had been an in
valid practically ever since Mrs
Dreyfus has been with her for sew
eral weeks, and was at her bedside
when the end came. The deceased will
oe buried at Shrevepo,t ;lis morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfus are expected to
return to their home In Pine Bluff i'm
mediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
FOOTBALL.
Little Rock High School Against Pine
Bluff High School.

The team of the Pine Bluff high
school. which recently beat the Little
Rock high school team at football on
their own grounds, will play return
game at Jones park Saturday, Noven-
Der IS. The Pine Bluff boys have in
yited the Little Rock boys for this
return game, and good crowd should
turn out to "root' for the home boys.
They are practicing daily under ca
es, and say they will roll up a big
score against the Little Rock team.
The local boys are at some expense
in bringing the visitors here, so help
them by purchasing tickets. The price
is 25 cents The game will be called
al 2 o'clock sharp. The names of the
players will be given later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
STANLEY EXONERA1ED.

Conorer r. D. McGaushy held an
inquest over the remains of George
Gould, the negro who was fatally shot
by Deputy Constable Ed Stanley a
few days ago, Friday afternoon, and
the verdict Of tn" jury was that Gould
came to his death by gunshot wounds
at the hands OF Ed Stanley, while act
ing as deputy sheriff; that said
Gould was resisting arrest at the
time, and the killing being justifiable
hon. icide.
The inquest was held in the under
taking parlors of the IIoldernes-FitZ-
hugh company, where the body was
taken after the negro's death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
FEDERAL CONTROL
WITH STATE COOPERATION IN
QUARANTlNES FAVORED BY
CONVENTION.
That Is the Quarantine Scheme Agreed
Upon by the Southern Con.
ference.

Chattanooga, T, nn., Nov. ll.-Four-
teen Southern States. through their
governors. senators. congressman and
other representatives expressed their
wishes as to the relations of the state
to the federal government in the mat
tcrs of quarantine and immigratio
After discussion of two days the
southern conference on quarantine and
immigration ignored the construction
of the doctrine of state rights which
many eloquent orators had sought to
arply to the questions at Issue and
net the problems in business-like
way and with plan which only ex
pcrience can show how to amend with
profit.
The questions of immigration were
c.vershadowcd In all discussions by
the question Of quarantine. At first
200 delegates seemed to agree On the
constitutional right and duty Of the
federal government to control mari
time and foreign quarantine. Through
all the conference spirited debate was
almost uninterrupted as to the con
stitutionallty Of federal control Of In
terstate health matters.
Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi was
a firm advocate of the construction OF
the doctrine of state rights which
should prevent the interference OF
federal authority in state affairs.
Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana declar-
Cd that the doctrine Of state rights
could have no place in the argument.
He insisted that the federal constitu-
ton makes 1t plainly the duty CT the
federal government to exercise such
functions.
Both leaders had many followers.
Congressman John Sharp Williams
whose late appearance in the confer
tncc prevented his participation In the
earlier debate. poured oil upon the
troubled water, and as chairman OF
the quarantine committee which for
mulated the resolution upon that
branch of the conference work, pre-
sented report, whic was adopted
with but one dissenting vote, that Of
Senator Mallory Of Florida.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Fate Of James Whaien, Railroad
Man, Near Fisher.

.Jonesboro, Nov Thames Whaleu,
a man who was well known In Jones
boro. was found dead yesterday aft
crnoon in the woods about one-half
nile from Fisher. station on the
Cotton Belt railroad, about 35 miles
south of here. Whalen was q rail-
road man and had worked here, both
for the Jonesboro. Lake City and East
ern and the Frisco, in the capacity Of
switchman and of telegraph oper-
ator.
1t is thought that while under the
influence of liquor he wandered away
in the woods and there died. His
father resides in West Plains. Mo-,
and is section foreman on the Frisco
The remains were brought to this
city and prepared for burial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

\ number Of distinguished speakers
from other cities have been secured
for addresses before the Pine Bluff
city schools by superintendent Junius
Jordan. and they will deliver these
addresses as called upon by the su-
re rintendent during the scholastic
year Following Is a list Of the
speakers:
Gen. George w. Gordon. superinten.
dent city schools. Memphis. Tenn.
DR.. j. w. Conger, president Ouach.
iia Baptist college. Arkadelphia.
Hon. S. A. Myndcrs. superintendent
state schools, Tennessee
Hon. Joseph NJ Mill. chief justice
Arkansas Supreme court.
Hon. II. l.. Winfield, superintendent
public instruction, Mississippi.
Prof. J. II. Hardy. superintendent
agricultural and mechanical college,
Mississippi
A list of the names of the local
talent who will address the school
will be published later on. as 1t Is
understood that the program is be-
ing arranged with dates and subjects
to suit the speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
AN APPEAL FOR HELP
TO AID THE Prsss
cUTED SUFFERING RUSSIA APPEAL
WHICH READY RESPONSE

The readers of the Graphic aie no
eoubt we'll acquainted with the press
reports of the shocking details OF the
n,assacres of the Jews in Russia. The
reports cannot fail to enlist the SYM
pathies of everybody that possesses
that feeling which one human being
in dire distress. TIE Jews Of Russia
are being robbed and murdered. They
are shot and bayoneted; they are
burned alive by the brutal Russian
soldiery. The Jewish women are made
to suffer the vilest outrages and then
murdered. Children are butchered
as if they were brutes. An appeal
has been made for aid for these sore
ly persecuteds people. The following
was received by Rabbi Frisch of Pine
Bluff, asking for aid:
New York, Nov. g.. 1905.-Rabbi f.
E'risch, Pine Bluff. Ark.-On behalf
of the national CON mmittee for relief of
the sufferers by the Russian masa
cres. of which l have been appointed
treasurer, urge you and your asso-
ciates to call meeting of the Jewish
comu.unity to form branch COM
mittee and collect immediate funds
Necessities very great: conditions ap
palling. JACOB II. SCHIFF.
50 William street.
The Daily Graphic realizes the great
necessity for an Immediate response
to this appeal. and Is ready and will
ing to aid it in every way possible.
Any person desiring to subscribe t.,
this fund can leave 1t with the Graph
io and it will be turned over imme-
, ciately to Rabbi Frisch or Mr.. Charles
Well to be sent immediately to the
committee in New York, which has
undertaken to raise a relief fund for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

Basking beneath the eternal blue
of Italian skies on the sunny bay of
Naples, with only the haze from his
toric Vesuvius to mar an otherwise
crystal clearness, one dreams Of per-
feet peace and repose. And yet the
skies of Italy are pregnant with the
whose veins course the blood Of the
nCrth soon tire of the sluggish life
of indolent southland. Climbing the
Alpine peaks of snow-capped mount.
aims, where human foot has seldom
left it's imprint, the adventurous soul
finds its opposite, sees the world
wrapped III mantle of azure gray,
cold and bleak with the eternal SHOWS.
t.nd yet his restless spirit shivers
with much discomfort. Tracing his
footsteps DER the painless deserts Of
Egypt he recoils from the heat of the
sun and burning sands, the very sens
es refuse to conform to the uninhabit-
able region, and he is forced to seek
more congenial climes. Darkest Al
rica, with her lowest attitudes and
highest peaks affords no resting place
for his dissatisfied mind the fjords and
bays of the land of the midnight sun
afford him no resting place; the ma
jestic sierras and the verdant plains
OF South America nauseate with their
extravagant tropical beauties, and
Mexico, the home of the Aztec 'tzin,
with her wealth OF histrionic lore. her
ancient teules, her Militia and her Cha
pultepec. and her famous valley Of
Mexico, lures him but for the fleeting
moment. And even when this sister
republic points her transcontinental
finger of steel toward the land of the
I.stados del Norte, and the traveller
changing skies of the great American
republic of the north he finds not
where to rest his discontented head,
for life in America holds as many di-
versified climes as the whole world
affords. Neither the bleak peaks of
the Rockies nor the low-lyine plains af
the Great American desert satisfy
him.
All of which leads to the statement
that the past few days in Pine Bluff
have been examples Of the best eli
mate the earth affords to mortal man
The weather has been ideal--not so
warm as Southern Italy, not so cold
as the sinow-capped peaks of the
Alps nor the Andes; not so changeable
AS the New England winter; not so
monotonous as the Arizona fall. and
all of which goes to prove that Ar
kansas is the best place on the nap
of the globe.
The weather man predicts rising
temperature for today with prob.
ably light showers This means that
Pine Bluff is not to enjoy this almost
perfect weather always, but 1t will
come again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
VEIL OF DARKNESS
THE TOWN cLOCt
At NIGHT AND CAUSES
CONFUSION.
Down Town Don't Know Jus
When to Go Home From the
Lodge.

Complaint is being freely made that
the town clock has been yelled in
darkness for the past few nights, the
electric lights being turned out for
some cause. The hope is expressed
that the proper parties will see to 1t
that the light is kept burning here
after. The old own clock has multitu.
dinous memories associated with 1t,
and thosuands have been the bela,el
pedestrians whom the old mechanism
In the court houe steeple has be-
friended in the darkest hours Of mid
/ light or the wee sma' hours Of the
twilight dawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
PURCHASES BLooDHoUNDs.
Deputy Constable Francis Prepares
to Chase Criminals.

Deputy Constable Ed Francis has
lust purchased three fine bloodhounds
from John NJ. Oracle and now has
them in the kennels at the county jail
for use in his business as an officer
here The price paid is said to have
been $500. The animals are beautiful.
ale already trained and will dout:tiess
be of immense service to the constab-
ulary here in trailing down criminals
hereafter. In fact, Mr.. Francis ex
poets to make the life of the criminal
in Pine Bluff a very strenuous one
after this date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Or. SANDERS DEAD.
Venerable Father of Mrs. J. L. Caid-
we'll Passes Away.

DR.. Sanders, the venerable father of
Mrs. J. L. Caldwell of this city, died
in Cincinnati, o., where he had been
fer some time under medical treat
ment, last Thursday, after an illness
of several years. The first informa-
tion relative to his death, came Friday
in a message to DR.. 2. Orto. It said:
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 9, 1905.-Dr.
4. Orto, Pine Bluff, Ark: End has
come; bronchial pneumonia. Placed
temporarily in vault Go to Atlanta
Friday. Tell friends. :
81. L. CALDWELL"
Both DR.. and Mrs Caldwell have
been at the bedside of the afflicted
man for several weeks, as the nature
or his illness gave little hope OF re-
covery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
DIED OF WOUNDS

James Anderson, who was shot at
an early hour Friday morning while
in the discharge Of his duties as night
watchman for the Iron Mountain rail-
way at Dermott, died on the train
while en- route to the hospital at St.
Louis just after the shooting. The
body was turned over to the Holder.
ness-Fitzhugh company in this city
just after his death and was shipped
back to Dermott Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

A deal has just been closed for the
sale of large part of the Altheinler
plantation, which was at one ire
q political issue in Arkansas. This
plantation is situated on the Althaimer
branch of the Cotton Belt railroad,
;itou. four miles from Althein.e.', and
wos owned by Louis and Maurice Att
heiner. The place is known as the
Haywood plantation and contains
about 6,040 acres. BY the deal Just
closed $500 acres have been sold TO
Kitchen and Sachs, Jonesboro. for $685.
: coo. Some valuable real estate IN St.
Louis was given as a part OF the pur-
the land that was sold is under cult.
vation, and it is declared that this land
las produced solre of the strongest
and longest staple cotton ever pro.
Guced in the state.
The Altheimer place came into
prominence about three years ago,
when the state was preparing to buy
convict farm. The place was Of.
fered to the state for $87,5O0. The Of
fer was made through Gov. Davis and
when the matter was made a political
issue, it was charged by Attorney Cen
eral George w. MurpAy and other op-
ponents of Gov. Davis that the place
had been offered to the governor for
$4,000 and he was to receive the
extra $l2.500 to be paid by the state.
The penitentiary board ended the con-
troversy by purchasing the Cummins
plantation in Lincoln county, which is
row used as state convict farm.
Messrs. Altheinier retain 2,74O acres
of the Haywood place and in addition
have three other plantations and other
valuable property in Jefferson county.
They are both residents of Little Rock
however The first clearing on the
Altheimer place was made in 1874 by
Louis Altheimer, the senior member
of the firm. The latter was largely
instrumental in securing the building
of the Altheimer branch of the Cotton
Belt, which runs through the Hay
wood place for distance of three
miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
MR.. KENDALL IMPROVING.

The latest news from the bedside of
Mr.. Frank Kendall. who is critically
i'll at Hot Springs. is that he is
somewhat improved. He has regain d
consciousness and his physicians feel
hopeful of his recovery.