davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.


The Twenty seventh Election District is bounded b
ea NltiH East One Hundred Thtrry-eighth stress
<Nt7Aaiieer avenue East one Hundred
street Lincoln avenue, East TSbir-v-
AosTtl street Third avenue and Harlem river
me lwenty-eEhth Election District is bounded n,
aao within East One Hundred and Thrty-ffth street
Ni.As avenue, East one Hundred ana Thfrry- a -
sfeet Alexander avenue, Harlem river Third avenue
coin avenue. - --'-'
The iwenty-ninth Election District Is bounded bv
end within East one Hundred hi--yrourrh street
= Ann avenue. East one Hundred and Thrty-seoond
Alexander --'~- ~-o
The ThirJieth Election District Is bounded bv and
within East one Hundred and Thirty-hft street 81
AfAs avenue, East one Hundred and Thl-ry-fourth
street ana Wills avenue - -- 80
Inc -hirty-trst Election District bounded BY and
within East one HuuCree- sRd Thiry-sxth street 50
AIMS FenGe. East OEb Hundred and Thirty rfth
street and Wits avenue
The Thtrry-secOnd Election District is ndea bv
and within East one Hundred Thirtv-seventh
street St AIMS avenue East Hundred and Thirty
sixth street ana Willis -'
The Thlrtythird Election District IS bounded nv
within East one Hundred Thrtysixth street "a a.
river. East one Hundred and Thirry-third street
cypress avenue. East One Hundred and Thirty-hfth
street ard St AIMS
IAe L-trty-tourth Etection District IS bounded by
anC within East one Hundred and Thirty-Hgth
cypress srenCe East one Hundred and Thirty third
street tasr river. Bronx Kills place East One
Hundred and Thirty second street and 81
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THIRTY-FoURTH AssEMRLY p1srRrcr.

The First Election District IS bounded by ana within
East One Hundred and Fiftyelghth and Cauid-
The Second Election District is bounded by and
st 4S one DSrd aa and street Forest
East one HuadSsd ana Is sTS OY YaeaoR sRa R e
avenue East one Hundred and sixty-thiTd street
CauldweN avenue and Boston road
The Fourth Election District IS bounded by and
avenue East one Hundred and sxty-frst street and
@ @ oEs E Eta and # Soet sts .:9a. Rz and yi9a
The sixh Election District is boa56ed b and Within
East one dgaqEed hun and sEyssEth street stebbns ave
chester avenue, Intervale avenue East one Hundred
within Home street UnoH avenue East One HGndred
ana sixty-frth street and Jackson avenue -
5 hs & ae eG9R H9nred TSt aS5 IS bounded by and
Union avenue Home street. Jackson avenue East one
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
HGndred ana rtreet sebbns ElsS aTe5 1ne
East one Hundred and slzty-siKth street ana Union
Tho Tenth Election District is bounded by ana within
ty-third Wsrd ipe the Bronx river. westchester
East one Hundred and sizEy-ntnth street,
The Eleyenth Election 9 @ District IS bounded by and
@ stra Tntervaie svenue East 0n aTsnqe Free
Ail The TWelfth Election Dlstrio, is bounded by and
within the Twenty-third Ward line stebSns avenue ie
5i R3 can 61si Sn' Hundred and
!he TATtssGth Election District & bounded By and
ninth street Boston road Jennings street Prospect
Union avenue. East One Hundred and siIty-eishth
street.
within the Twenty-,hird Ward line Clinton Avenue
avenue East One Hundred and sIy-sighth street and
S: Tt''PSh EleGti29 District % bounded by
F-anIifn avenue and Third avenue
within fremont avenue. Arthur avsnus Crotoua pax
So5 Gs.9R3o ss 3 auH snd sFe line Third
re ssvsntssnth Election p.tric. I. bounded by and
Hundred and Seventy hfth street. Third sv.nSs Es..
Ore Hundred and ssveny-fourth ana park ave-
IN. Eighteenth ELECTION District is bounded By ana
avenue fremont avenue and Park svenu. -44"
The Nineteenth Election District i. bounded by and
second street, Hughes avenue. fremont sVenSs and
The TwentietA Election Distric, is bounded bv and
within fremont avenue Southern Boulevard East ons
Hundred and sevehty-si1h street. Maruion avenue
Tbe yventy-hrst Election District Is bound.6 ~
4un6Iad and seventy-siIth street south.Tn Ons
East Hundred and sevSnty-sighth street Bssten
Wa line and crotona avenue go 'H''- -tnlrc
The Tv-enty-second Election District is boupa.o ~
street Boston road East One Hundred and
go 0r Hundred ana seventyeighth str.st road
TcuiAvard fremont avenue and Prospect avenus
The East One Hgnared ana SSSgndsd by
stree Prospect avenue fremont avenue and FIu-b.a
be Twentytourth Election District is boupd.s
and within Pelham avf2us' me roP6 river East
one Hundred and EiEhty-se'ond street and Belmont
Ts vvantv-nfth Election District bounded nv m.
within pelham avenue Belmont avenue East On
one Hundred and Eighty-fourth street and HOFFMAN
street .. ,-,...,o, r,,,--,.. 9, -,
~ ,v,,b,, VS., one Hundred Eighty-fourth str..
Quarry road East one Hundred and E!Ehtieth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Election Notice.


iin. wss.s.r ''sss sV.ss. Fax aa
.saa. East ons Hund.d sstyfourh and
sl s' cno gsuTsh El.ssio. District bounded .n4 within
On. Aana ahs ana gays ..s Ta.s ana
Es: aadsd and sss.ass ss. a
One auaaf.a ana sHysss Stress.
East One Hundred and sixty-ninth street and
the sAH sTA E,s2n 2So bounded ,, and -ss
nst East One Hundred .nd ssvontsth street Wash
G Tk syenus East One Hundred stItyeizhth street
rhs Seventh Election pstrio, by and within
WsrS WS'Ter & avs1us Wash.nEton avenue the Iwsnyiro
The Eighth Election District is bounded BY and within
The T~sssys61d aRf wsa In. ana s. Faus
The Ninth Eiection pstric, saund.a BY and within
n1e Eas, @ Inde and ssSeasyogrs .t WASH
Wsndover svsnue WeosieS S,nus
Esas1n NM b.tfs s. and Sh,.
avenue East ons Hundred ana ser sntyfth street. Clay
Means .vena. qas HSH5ss @ sns Ward In:
and Jerome avenue. ..A,,
East One Hundred ana ssy.Gys.sth street AoTsaS:t
street jerome s A1anus East One Hana!sd and
1ns-ss @ street .nion Tnee LId I liver
The Twelfth Election pisto. is bounded By and ,n,a
ssv.ntysi1th MasoO. Toad Aeu.dust sr.g..
Fast One Hundred and scvsnty-sxfh street ana fiAi
ne ThiEtss2th Esco D'ro: . sSunssS sy sy.nSs sns
Park avenue East one Hundred and ssyenty.sogs..a ~.
street Monroe avenue and Grand boulevard ana Con-
The Fourteenth Election District !. sogncsd B. .ss
within East One Hnd,sd and az ETsh Ta,. street PARK
avenue fremont avenue. Ryer avenue srrnsias a'eH"
Fif5ssa5 Ecn District sSgas'4 .,. ?, :nf Msfs s
n East one Hundred ana EAshty1louI.n sri str.st
wes.s4 vaS % & one . Hgn6se rsa HnS asa s
Antho1y avenue Burnside avenue and Jerome s z
IN East One Hundred and Eghty-seventh street: Hot,
man street Eas; One Hundred ana Eishy-fouF'h see
ne seveneenth Election District Is bounded By ana
bridge avenue East One Hundred Ninetytourth street
Webster ssenne Park sytnu' Ess g one Huns.d
and Eghty-tourth street and Jerome evenSs M and
within Southern Bouievard PeIhan av.nuo HOFFMAN
The Nineteerth Election District is bounded By and
avenue Southern boulevard. webster avenue Moshslu
TS. twentieth Election District I. bounded sy ana
parkway webster avenue. East Two Hundredth stree;
Election District !. bognd1e b and
street Webster avenue East one Hundred ana Ninety
fourth street Bainbdge avenue Fast One Hundred ana
Reservoir sedgwck avenue and Dcknson glao.
within Cortlandt avenue. Gunhill road Diokinson
place sedswick svenge Reservoir avenue Kasss5idss
Duyv creek and Broadway.
within the Iine psfsei with van coFtasdt s1enGa
lane Broadway spuyten Duyvi creek Harlem river ana
The Tweny-fourth Election District bounded BY ana
Tibbss brook, Gortlandt lake Van corands sv.nus
ne Twsntyath Eisston D.'E.S: !. soUadse @ By an ana
Bronx river, GunhiI road Van Cortandt svenus Van
G5LARtEs G5LA17 r cE47g P PAGE.
MICHAEL ]. DADy.
october g. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
rurnr.v-rrrrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District Is bounded by within
ors F{r-ared Sixty-fourth street.
avenue Isr one Hundred and sixty fourth street Park
avenue Fssr Hundred and HiIty-sscouc street.
Morris avenue East Hundred and sixtyfrst
Mott avrnl. Hundred and Forty-linth
Esri-m river Crouveiis creek. Cromwell syenus FAst
One Hundred sHtyseconc street ana Jerome avenue
FIe.t,o- District - bounded BY AID
Fast one Hundred ecd 4lz-ynftf street. Limo avenue
Union place East One Hundred ara sky enth street
Jsrorls Avenue East one Hundred ana nixty-second
street Cromwell avenue. CroEWss ere@k and Harlem
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


York By the grace Of God. tree and indspsndsnt. to
Annerto Estsp Munchhausen- Hztharins
Won Munchhausen nss Helens Chr1stins Won
Mtnchhaussn. Annstte Julia Myra Munchhausen.
Hldssard Emma Ann4 Ida Manchhsussn, Helens
Mary Louise MGnchhaussn. William 8. Hawk.
Annette Catherine Eesiy. Edith Olivia Hawk, william
Davis Havk Annis Estsp Dickinson. James Estsp and
to all interested In ths created BY
OF Samuel Hawk, iats OF the County ot New York.
ceased, cestuis 1rustsnt rsmaindermen.
kin otherwise send greetns: You and OF
hereby cited and required personally and appear
before SurrOEats Of New o
Surrogatesf Court OF said County held County
Court House IN the County OF New York ths 18Th
Of Ocober 1905 at hapast ten o'clock IN the forenoon
that day then and there attend judicial
OF the proceedings OF D. Moss and William
D. Hawk as Trustees under the Last VIII and Testament
OF said deceased. and such OF hereby
under OF twenty-one years. required
appear by your guardian, you ons
none 10 and apply for to be appointed.
the event Of neglect failure guardian
VIII be appointed by the Surrosate 70 represent and
for n the proceeding In testimony whereof
caused the Seal Of the Surrosates Court OF
County OF New York 10 be hereunt0 affixed. Witness
Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogats OF our
o. 81 said County. the county OF New York. the
f7th dav of August IN N, wear az cur YAo-d
thousand nine hundred and SIX
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF ths Surrogatss CUux<
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Election Notice.


II .osrnsid ans Colurn- noea
bus
~. .Uuionport road i25 feet 0~ mop.
south Of Morris Park
as N W cor X,o-;: ~ cissr rto-s
- ave. and Graham 81 Cro,~r,
% bnrtholci St snd WHITE
So. ". s WATT plain, ,v. F1rsrn.ns hall
ss ,,e epkR- pkR-,.s!h s.h 81. q. -....-- Shoe stc-.
81 n " cor ass.s :. .snor store
White Plans ave =. v...~
e Rossuth ana yvhfts store
SO cor HtTs cIt fslans .y: Vacant ssor.
''----'''.... Cigar stor.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

A.,.ss A,sa .ss ave. nee.
G..s-----.s..
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT: prt-
~. bath. Sl.5O daily: including meals two, SOS
weekly: one. s15 THE ALABAMA. IS East Ilth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
GOLF NOTES.

The annual spring tournament of the
Country Club at Atlantic City will be held
May 30 Play will begin with a 36-hole
medal play round in which the first sixteen
will qualify for the governors cup, the sec
ond sixteen for the presidents cup. the
third sixteen for the Atlantic City cup. the
fourth sixteen for the Mortified cup and
the fifth sixteen for a consolation cup. In
connection with the qualifying round a
contest for club teams of four will be play
ed. and on the last day there will be an
1s-hole handicap
The spring handicap tournament of the
East Jersey Golf League is TO be held June
8 on the links of the Canoe Brook Club.
July 2l and %. the new dates of the open
championship of the Western Golf Associa-
tfon will be handy for the eastern profess
SIGNALS who go for the national open
championship at Onwentsla, June -
and %
Horace Hutchinson in reckoning up
at Muirfield, June 13-1J, puts ]. II. Taylor,
James Braid and Harry Warden at the top
and adds that "the others are scrambling
about very high up among the branches of
the tree. among them being Rowland
Jones, Willie Smith, Alex Herd. Andrew
kirkaldy and Arnold Massey.
Tom Bendelow. after playing on twenty
six links during a winter tour in England
and Scotland, arrived in New York last
week and hurried on to Chicago. He says
st. Andrews has been spoiled by the added
hazards and that Carnoustie is now the
best testing course in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
AGGIES BEAT THE
FREDERICKSBURG TEAM.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 1.-THE
Maryland Agricultural College base ball
team continued it's winning streak here
yesterday, when the strong Fredericksburg
Va) team was taken into camp by the
score of to t. Terrell the Agriculturists'
southpaw artist. was on the firing line until
the middle of the eighth inning, when, after
three men had banged the ball for safe
hits and Bassett in left field had misjudged
a high fly. Capt Dixon went into the box
and struck out the next two men. retiring
the side. This was the only inning where
the Virginians seemed to have a chance.
Both sides played rather Indifferent game,
due to the wet condition of the grounds and
the raw atmosphere, but Maryland Agricul-
tural College touched up Jones, the visitors
pitcher. for twelve hits. which tells the
story of the victory. The Agriculturists
are going very strong this year. the four
games played having been victories. The
first game in the series for the champion
ship in the intercollegiate contest will take
place April 2S at College Park, ST. Johns
here. Each of the teams-St. Johns West
ern Maryland and Washington College-wil
play three games with each other, and the
indications that these games will be
warmly contested. The Easter holidays be-
gan at the college today at noon and will
continue until Tuesday of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
District of Columbia Duckpin League
CURE LOST TO
SLOSSON AT BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, April u.-Three games
have been decided in the worlds champion
ship 1872 billiard tournament, which is in
progress at the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall. Louis Cure of Paris has lost
two games and his prospects for winning
any of the first three prizes are not very
bright Two games were played yesterday,
In the first of which George Sutton, former
ly of Chicago, defeated Albert G. Cutler of
Boston by $50 to 220. Sutton made the
highest runs of the tournament so far, his
top figures being 116 and 100.
In the second game George Slosson of
New York defeated Louis Cure the French
expert, by the score of 500 to 351. Slosson' )
high run was 107, but he ran out the game
In twenty-three innings, making the high
individual average of 81 lib.
Cure led from the first to the eleventh
inning, but Slosson passed him in the
twelfth. The Partisan again assumed the
lead with a fine run of siXty-five in the
fourteenth inning. but had to relinquish it
when Slosson gathered the spheres for 107
points in the seventeenth turn at the table.
Other runs of seventy three and thirty-five
and an unfinished run of sixty gave the
New York man the game. Three and four
cushion carons and open nursing shots
were the features of Slosson's play while
the Frenchman excelled in line nursing and
draw shots for position.
This afternoon Jacob Schaefer of Chicago
will meet Ora Morningstar and in the even
ing game Willie Hoppe. the worlds cham
pion eighteen-year-o expert will cross
cues with Albert G.. Cutler of Boston Fol-
lowing the scores In last nights game:
Slosson-2 IA II IA o 4 20 Al u Is 3 3 /
! 107 n 73 30 60. Total, 500. Average,
Il 1923. High runs, f07, T3, 90.
Cure-4 % 80 IL II % s 2 3 65 Is 3
Is 20 IL IL %. Total, 351 Average,
10 6-23. High runs, 60, 3d. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
BELMONT PAYS
$125,000 FOR ROCK SAND

LONDON. April 11.--Recent reports that
August Belmont was going to follow the
example of James r. Keene. William c.
Whitney. William x. Vanderbilt and 9TH
ers and take up the racing game in Eng
land had seeming confirmation when 1t was
announced that he had bought the famous
racing stallion Rock Sand
Mr.. Belmont paid s125 600 to Sir James
Miller for his crack, which as three-year-
old won the Derby. the St Leger and the
Two Thousand Guineas, a feat which Brit
ish turfmen call winning the triple crown.
Few horses In history have done It, Rock
Sand IS a son of Sainfoin and Roquebruna
both celebrities of the turf He is now at
the Hamilton stud farm, Newmarket
The price paid for the Thoroughbred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Racing, Base Ball
andO other Sports
CONTINUED from Ninth Page)

League team. winning enough games to
decide the question right of the reel
IN Philadelphia the Athletics, American
League champions, had easy time In
winning the series from Hugh Duffy's Ma
tional League team. The meek and iowiy
washington bunch has triumphed over the
equally meek and lowly Boston National
League team. Down south the Detroit team
or Ban Johnson's league walloped the
Brookiyns and then. as further mark Of
humiliation these se&fsame Tigers stopped
on at Cincinnati and defeated the Wanted
Reds.
On interleague games. therefore. the
American Is the stronger combination. OF
course. the Nationals will say that II Is too
early for teams to run to FORM" yet the
americans can claim that they are as far
below their real strength as are the Ma
tionais. And the further fact remains that
since games have been played between
these rival leagues. ante-season and post
season, the American League has won the
majority. There are four National League
teams that are painfully weak. They are
Boston. Brooklyn. st. Louis and Philadel-
ph1a- Ii Is difficult to see how one OF these
teams can escape the second division. Phil
adeiphla stands possible show, but its
chances are only a remote possibility. As
for the other three there is not team in
the American League that could not beat
them out.
The American League Is q much more
evenly balanced combination than the Ma
tional. Its races are always closer and the
sport In this league is consequently more
exciting. At several times in the last two
seasons there has not been a hundred
points difference in the percentages of the
top and bottom teams in the American,
while in the National there has always
been the unfortunate circumstance OF one
team making a runaway race of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Amateur Base Ball.

The Eagles (colored) OF Anaeostia. D. c.,
would like to arrange games with all teams
averaging fifteen years, the games to be
played on the Eagles grounds. Address
William II. Wilkerson, lr.. - Howard ave
nue., Anacostia, d. c.
The Washington Boys Club base ball
team has organized for the coming season
and would like to arrange games with any
amateur teams. Those with uniforms are
especially invited to challenge. mo limit
as to size) Address all challenges to j.
r. Goss manager of first base ball team,
Washington Boys Club, 1864 sd street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Other Games Yesterday.

At ST. Louis-St. Louis (Amercan), Z; s..
Louis tNationaD. s.
AT Columbus. Ohio-Columbus, 2; Cleve-
land (American O.
At anapolis-Indianapolis, 5: Detroit
(American). 3.
At Observation-Disclosures eastern League),
g.; Cincinnati (NationaD, D.
At Lynchburg, Va.-New York Gamer
ican), second team, 8; Lynchburg, 2
AT Princeton-Boston, 3: Princeton, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Lowe and Mack Matched.

The New Era Athletic Club of West Balti-
more of which Mike Sullivan Is manager,
has matched Tommy Lowe and Young Mack
for fifteen rounds to decision tomorrow
night. This is the best bout yet offered by
the New Era The two had ten-round
draw some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

though high, is not record. The unbeaten
Ormonde, also British, brought $4,000, and
so did Sceptre. A report from America re-
Gently said James r. Keene had refused
S230,O00 for Sysonby Rock Sand is not be-
lieved to be as great a racer as the Keene
horse
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-11
The only place to buy Christmas
Toys, Mexican Blankets, and Mexican
Straw Hats Cheap for Cash is of
Corner Elizabeth and 18th st, H. CRUNEWALD
A Surprise Kiss.

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. "a spe-
cial hugging and kissing perfor-
nance at the comic opera took place
here last night when a university
student jumped across the foot
light and grabbed a soubrette who
had bantered him from the stage
to come and kiss her.
When she sang, Won't You
Come and Kiss Me?" You bet
your life" was the unexpected
reply from the front row, and
without a moments hesitation a
tall student started over the foot
lights.
The chorus girl tried to fee, but
she fell fairly into the arms of the
eager boy.
The kissing scene which followed
received more applause than all
the rest of the show.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-11
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
This Win Interest Every Resident of
Brownsville.

You can readily verify the fol-
lowing particulars, for the gentle
man supplying them will be only
too pleased to answer any enquiries
by mail. If you suffer from dis
order of the kidneys or bladder and
desire to be cured, write him about
Doan's Kidney Pills and learn that
the following statement is true in
every particular:
Cleopas Vasquez, living near
Court House, Corpus Christi, Tex,
says: For nearly two years was
troubled off and on with attacks of
pain and hurting in my back. Dur
ing these spells, 1 could scarcely
get around and would have to lay
off from work a week or two at a
time. I could not do any work that
required STOPPING and often when
attempting to lift anything, 1
would be almost doubled in two
with the pain. 1 tried several REM
edies, but it was not until 1 got
Doan's Kidney Pills that 1 found
relief. I shall always keep them
on hand and in case of a return of
the trouble, shall appeal to them.
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L.
Putegnat & Bro. S drug store, and
ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' $
ard take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-11
TUESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1906.
RETREAT FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Thomas Dixon. jr., Has Bought Big
Tract Of Land.

Memphis, Tenn, December l.
Thomas Dixon, r.. author, lectur-
er and playwright, has again jump
ed into the limelight, but his
newest scheme comes under the
head of practical philanthropy
He has purchased 1000 acres of
Georgia pine woods in the vicinity
of brownsville and will start on
this tract a socialistic demonstra-
ton from for consumptives.
It is the plan of the ex minister
TO take consumptives from all parts
of the country and treat them
absolutely free. The general plan
Of the community, so far as the
medical end is concerned. will be
in charge of DR.. Frank Clemenger,
the eminent tuberculosis specialist
Of Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. Dixon has arranged for
the construction of 100 small cot
tages with open air sleeping rooms
and indoor dressing rooms and the
plan includes a general hospital.
In this model town the ex-ninister
will not have a church, but the
intention is to have a small theater
designed to amuse and entertain.
Mr.. Dixon, who made nearly
$500, 900 out of his play, The
Clansman" and whose new play,
The One Wowan," is even a
greater success, says he will give
every dollar his plays make to
make his socialistic experiment a
success.
This latest venture of the
Southern dramatist is watched
with interest, not only by the
clergymen of the South, but by
stage folks as we'll, for it is a well
known fact that 90 per cent of the
deaths in the theatrical. profession
are from consumption. Houston
Post.